davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

volve the automobile. It takes
only five minutes to make a
deadly atmosphere in closed
garage. When the cars engine is
running, prop doors open if the
engine must be run indoors.
Back the car outdoors for the
Warm-up. 1t will take only a few
minutes longer. When driving
IN Slow moving traffic, have at
least one window open about an
inch to provide fresh air.
The usually nasty weather of
December, and shopping urgency
contribute heavily to the pedes-
trian injury list. Allow plenty of
time for your errands, carry
parcels and umbrellas so you can
see in all directions. Remember
the weather and your dark
colored clothing makes it harder
for a driver to see you at night.
Cross streets only at intersections
where motorists expect to see
pedestrians cross.
Poor visibility and slippery
road surfaces contribute to the
collisions between autos and
those where an auto and a train
collide. Remember it's the law =
you have to operate your car so
you can stop in the assured clear
distance ahead. That's only as
far as you can see. Wet, snowy,
or muddy pavements increase
the distance it takes to stop your
car. Keep below legal speed
limits under all conditions. Allow
extra time for your night time
The record shows that one
fourth of accidents at railroad
crossings are cases where the
auto hit the train! Be alert for
signs and signals that tell you
are nearing q railroad track. Be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Real Estate
Transfers

Malvina Pachmeyer, deceased,
to Martin Pachmeyer, Belle Val
ley, lots 275, 283, 284 and 285.
Amelia Emma Banko, affidavit
miscellaneous records.
Martin Pachmeyer to John Jr.
and Hermania Wukelich, Belle
Valley, lots 275, 283, 284, and
285.
G., w. DeVolld, deceased, to
Blanche Dyer, ct. al, Olive town
ship, 1866 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Blanche Devolld, ct. al, to
Waldo DeVolld, Olive township,
1865 acres.
Edna F. and Grace V. Wayland
to Nellie Davis, Wayne township,
lots 8 and IS.
Minnie May Hecker, deceased,
to Mrs. Jennie Thurlow, Jeffer-
son township, 1897 acres, certif-
icate for transfer.
u. S. A. to William S. Bates,
honorable discharge, Spanish =
American War veteran.
Frances Harding to Forest K.
and Ella Mae Leach, Marion
township, 1892 acres.
R. c. and Eleanor Moore to
Charles R., and Gretta E. Locke,
Bronze Heights, Caldwell lot l3.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, 1929 acres, deed of
easement.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to Clara Perkins, ct. al, Brook
field township, 1929 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to the Ohio Power Co, Brook
field township, 96.71 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to the Ohio Power Co.. Brook
field township, IA acres.
Ode F. West, ct. al, to William
Michel and Julia Charlotte
Fleming, Maple Heights, North
n of lot 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Probate Court
News

Application for transfer of real
estate filed, in the estate of G;
w. DeVolld, deceased, certificate
issued.
Proof of signature of witness
ses to will taken and filed, in the
estate of Ada Georgina Bell.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, in the estate
of Lucinda Clark, deceased,
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, in the estate
of Mary c. Baume, deceased.
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to L. c.
Young.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Mary
r. Horton, deceased.
ClasSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
December May Soon Become One
OF The Most Tragic OF The Year

December the traditional month of joy and fesivty
to be the month of the
which aided by large independence Day list deaths
December's list of fatal accidents
Casualties, the highway and in home December
mont hhat safety people regard with trembling
300 Ohoan will die by accident this
Will occur homes 800 will be streets
Falls fires and poisonings will be the big tho
nome Pedestrian collision
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Lower Salem Bank Robbers Plead
Guilty; Given Sentence Of Is Years

Donald E. Morrow Cambridge and Frank r. Waers,
Byesv must Is in federal prison for obbng the
Lower Salem Commercial bank last April A.
The young had previously pleaded guilty
Withdrew this plea Tuesday and entered pleas guilty the
charge of bank
They immediately by Judge Underwood
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

ready to stop before you reach
it. Stop when any signal: bell,
flashing lights, gate or watchman
indicates a train is coming.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Chicago Groin

sse e the rss st.ls end hsa
the lost sround on the Board Of Trade
DEALINGS were quite slow. There was
no real pressure on the market, but y
sss.om Rad thrown scare nto sagn
forces. which had lost all their recent
aggressiveness.
way whsa e.n nss1 oasi as ed e q ss. ss r
Oats s1Fa we're " lover g shss ss
eents oP msaeh wsEd Sd at and
was unchansed to 5 cents hundred
pounds hisher.. May. 1887.
Drivate trade were not ofierins any more
Grain 7. f1es1 ,and and they
b had IN not shipped. This was the W weishi
haasng AeeoTns Gssr the fTsan sae shs. Estimates about
2.720. 600 tons Of all kinds Of grain. but
particularly wheat, have been sold for
shipment By March 81. There just aren't
move that much grain in the REQUIRED time
Port facilities also are overcrowded.
The general impression was that the
Government would establish some sort Of
licensing system. awarding the grain first
to those countries which really need it.
Some countries are believed to have bought
grain more for stoekpiling purposes than
for immediate needs
The trade was inclined TO believe Great
Britain and Belgium were among the coun.
tries buying wheat for stockpilins, and
that therefore they would have to wait
before they got the grain On the other
hand. Asiatic countries were expected tc
get frst call. Yugoslavia also was known
to be in dire need Of wheat.
Although the export situation COM
manded most attention, the trade noted
that winter wheat prospects have improved
because Of recent moisture. Cash receipts
of corn at 124 cars were much smaller
than yesterday. The market will be closed
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Small Metals Plants
Hard Hit by Economy
Shift 10 War Goods
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Iron
Age, Woodworking trade weekly,
said today the pain Of an economy
shifting from peace to war goods
was never more evident than it
is this week.
Hardest hit, as usual, are the
small metal fabricators," the pub
lication said. ''They are being
starved by material cutbacks.
Juicy defense contracts are not
being received in quantity. Many
Of these small fabricators will
eventually get defense contracts
or subcontracts-if they can hold
out that long"
The dislocation largely results
from the time lag in shifting pro-
duction, reported the Iron Age,
adding:
"Some of the major contracts
that already have been placed will
require as much as 18 months, fol
tooling up before assembly line
production can begin. This ex-
plains why the machine tool in
dustry is staggering under an ever
increasing backlog of orders, while
many small manufacturers face
production curtailment."
Increasing the limits of De-
fense Orders which steel mills
must accept" the trade weekly
said, ''is also hitting the small
manufacturer - especially if his
steel has been coming from mills
now forced to roll plate on sheet
or strip mills. For example, the
increase to 20 per cent on carbon
plates and II per cent on hot
rolled sheets means that the hot
rolled sheet producer using his
mill for rolling plates is diverting
at least 81 per cent Of his sheet
capacity to Defense Orders. This
does not include tonnage he must
provide for essential civilian pro-
grams, warehouses and non -inte-
grated mills.
ANY increases In orders fol-
tank plate will multiply the effect
on sheet production. One pro-
ducer estimates that every ton OF
tank plate produced on a sheet
mill means a loss Of 4 tons OF
fSheet, This is due to the rigid
specifications for this type OF
plate and the extreme care re-
quired in processing it."
The Iron Age said that "the
National Production Authority
seems determined to install its
new Controlled Materials Plan or
steel, copper and aluminium on
July 1-ready or not. Unless lot
of detail work is done between now
and they they will not be ready
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 Up Omitted. State.
5000; butchers uneven; largely l0.l,5
active at decline; sows mostly steady to
pound. 81. -sS.a5; top. 1885,: most
pound 0gSa1oaa rs ooaaa ,75; ocsasional butchers
around 34O-350 pounds, 21.5O: most
sows, $50 pounds and less, 19.50-20 80;
100000 pounds. 1S.50-19.50; clearance
SIS ssalable cattle, $500; salable calves
800: irregular; moderate supply steers
trade and general market steady to
weak; heifers about steady; cows steady
to so cents lower: bulls fully steady;
yealers. LOO lower; moderate supply
high-choice and prime steers weighing
u pto 1000 pounds, 3S.50-40.5Q; load
prime steers. 4I5O-42 so; bulk high
good and choice steers. 81. .00-3S. 90; com
mercial and good grades. 300034 90;
part-load prime 1,050-pound heifers,
1880; most good to low1choice heifers.
81 O0-34 90; utility and commercial cows.
2350-2S.00; most Gamers and cutters,
2000-23.50; utility and commercial bulls.
2s.50-3l.55; medium to choice vealers-
Salable sheep 1000; not enough
slaughter lambs sold to make q market;
undertone and early bids good to choice
wooled lambs weak to so cents or more
lower; scattered lots good to choice wooled
lambs. 3S. 90 down; ewes slow. weak.
mostly 21 1.0O-23.00.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Congress Is Cu|prit
In Monetary Dispute,
Banking Paper Says
BY Donald B. HodIey

The Federal Reserve Board and
the Treasury have been placed or
an unsolvable dilemma by the
failure Of Congress to keep the
Federal budget in balance and its
prospective future failure to dc
so, charges the American Banker
Amid the smoke of the Federal
Reserve-Treasury dispute over
management of the public debt
and imitation control, the banking
newspaper said the real "culprit
in the woodpile" is Congress.
"The sooner Congress recog-
nizes that its tax and budget
policy is the third and controlling
leg in our national problem OF
monetary management. the soon
er we will have some rational ap-
proach to solution of the dilem-
ma" the newspaper added.
Instead of fighting each other
over their mutually contradictory
responsibilities in this dilemma, it
would be wiser for the Reserve
Board and the Treasury to point
out that imitation control is not
possible when Congress, in the
drivers seat, keeps mismanaging
the Nations money by failing to
balance the national budget"
Chewing Joins Hamilton.
w. Jeffries Chewing, jr., has
joined the staff of the Hamilton
National Bank and has been as
signed to public relations and new
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Produce Markets

Apples-Dull; demand very light; bushel
baskets d. and buShsi boxes = nohss Is New n
inches UP, 10000: few best; 2.25; stay.
M inches up fair color Inches
3.35-5o: Romes. Ss4 inches up. 2.s5; III
inches gp. zoo; ga inches UP 80: ,s. stay:
qpaa potatoesASoat olziS W steads asSss u size
nnwashed. Pennsylyania Katahdins, 100.
5SupS sSpeuns sa'ks Sacks eo $685. fair few Su'So 49, l o
RSqnS %y15Snn sssss ;Sa. e. q; ioo-0ound sacks
90: Puerto Ricans. l.75-2 90. few higher
| nearby u bushel hampers Goldens. 10;
hsW ?f5ssy 45sso6 Sushel hampers a0ldens' o. .
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; barely lSv steady receipts mSdsT
mostly 1884: light type, 26. Others
supplies insufnsisa1 SIain n R.apet. apete.
Flour Receipts. io.357 100 poune
men: Me'i5hssfsiPSts Ssshss Sashsis fhlp
ris Febraasy Taa.s. NO. NsDcs
corn-Reeeipts. 14a,46s bushels: ship;
ments;; $4,000 bushels; stocks. 3.6ss,41t
oats-Receipts, s,ss4 oo bushels; ship.
Barley-Receipts. 1.431 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks. 1904 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 10.6SS bushels; ship
ments, 7S.200 bushels; stocks, 451, ,00s
bushels
Soybeans - Receipts 6,T00 bushels
shipments, none; stocks. .14I .056 bushels
suttsT and EsE.: '
Eggs--Market slightly stronger; receipts
moderate; demand good. Wholesale sell
ing prices: A large, $3.50; A medium
50-53; 3 large, 50-53; current receipts,
.keceipts--Esss 100 eases; butter. o..
ut pounds. :.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Stock Price Advances
Range Up 10 $3.50 in
Fairly Active Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. - Stocks
moved ahead today in a moderate
ly active market. Gains ranged
from so cents to $3.50 with some
extending beyond So at times.
There were only scattered losses
among the leaders.
Stocks advancing included At
lantic Coast Line Cup more than
So at times), New York Central,
Canadian Pacific, Standard Oil
IN. J). United Air Lines, Amer
ican Telephone, international
Telephone. Anaconda Copper
Homestake Mining. Allied Chemi-
cal, American WOODEN, Textron
Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler, Good
rich. Montgomery Ward, j. /
Case. Douglas Aircraft and Philco.
Dixie Cup common and "a
advanced as much as 2R after
the company reported 1850 earn
ings equal to $12.18 a share as
compared with $7.44 a share the
previous year.
Continental Oil shot up as much
as 3 points Immediately after di-
rectors declared a dividend OF
$1.20 as against 81 paid in the
first three-quarters of last year
and So at year end. At the same
time the directors asked for stock
holder approval to double the
amount of authorized capital stock
with the idea that it would be
distributed as a dividend at q
later date
The bond market was narrow
with railroad loans advancing q
little. United States Governments
were quiet in the 'over-the-counte,
market.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IssU
Wholesale Food Index, based o

wholesale FOO0 1n0eX, DdScO OIl
the cost of a pound each Of 81
foods in general use. climbed six
cents this week to $7.31 and was
25.4% over the like week a year
ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended February II
totaled 6,905, ,223. 900 kilowatt-
hours VS.. 6.957.284,o0 in the
previous week. but was 16.4%
above the like week of a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Railroad Operating Revenues in
January were estimated at 26.9%
above January. 1950.-Associatfon
of American Railroads.
Independent Retailers sales
over the Nation in January were
$50 higher than January, 1850,
although there was a 1919 decline
from observation-disclosures Bureau.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported short interest on February
| is totaled 2.575, 900 shares COM
pared with 2.499 $40 on January
lis. The latest short position was
the highest since May, 1882.
U. s. Imports from Latin Amer
lea in 1850 totaled $3.098,540.4 .49s
or 24eo above any previous year
Exports totaled s2.809, ,697, ,722
giving Latin America a 288,842.-
727 favorable balance.-Census
Bureau.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $46.-
O79. .799 or $3.50 share VS.. $685.
535,377 or S6.73 in 1949.
Commercial Credit Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $l8,-
853,511 or 1854 a share VS.. ST.
770,717 in 1949.
West Penn Electric in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
ITO, 900 or $3.49 a share VS.. $10,-
619,127 or 1891 in 1949.
Alabama Power in year ended
January 81 earned $10.182.s13 VS..
So, ,701 ,259 in 1850. -..
Southern Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $l6,699, 1903 or
$1.09 a share VS.. $16,838.532 or
$1.24 in 1850.
Georgia Power Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $9,512,302 VS..
$10,537,834 in 1850.
Western Union Tel. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $8.-
935 ,845 or $7.26 q share VS.. $3,-
1868, ,406ain 1949.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
in year ended December 81 earned
$7,875,271 or $6 a share VS.. $6.-
412, ,093 or S4.89 in 1949.
Carborundum Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,530,859 or
$14.79 share VS.. $1.475,038 or
1929 in 1949.
General Time Corp. in year
ended December 80 earned $3.-
806, ,472 or 1927 a share VS.. $2.-
All 1852 or $5.22 in 1949.
Dixie Cup Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $2,914.554 or
$12.18 a share VS.. $1.953,443 or
$7.44 in 1949.
Standard Railway Equipment
Co. in year ended December 81
earned 81, 500 ,420 or $1.88 a share
VS.. $2,305, 1853 or $1.66 in 1949.
Sun Chemical Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 81, ,342,156 or
$1.88 a share VS.. $1,499,041 or
$1.18 in 1949.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. announced
election Of Mai. Gen. Edward
Powers to the board Of directors.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 Pi.-Butter. S1s..
73f: easy. wholesale prices on bull
cartons. creamery, higher than 90 score
(AA), fresh, 70; 90 score (Al. fresh. 6SA'
SO; 90 score (B). fresh, 6Sha.
Cheese-2S1, $40; steady. prices un.
Egg-17.S42; steady. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern, mixed col.
i laree. 49; extra / medium. As; current
receipts. 47-47K; dirties, 47-47ha
checks. "A. whites. fancy heayyweights
5o' Browns. fancy heavyweights, So
Nearby Extra fancy. heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely or
heayyweigrts, b3h; fancy heavyweishts
81; others, large, 81: mediums, 50.51
Browns extra fancy heayyweights' b3aa.
61.62; mediums, b0-bl.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

He formerly was assistant man.
ager Of the, Mayflower Hotel and
for a time was a bank examiner
for the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. in this district. He attended
George Washington University
and the American Banking 1nSti-
tute in Florida. He served In
World War II as captain in the
Army Air Force.
Loft to Open Store Here.
Loft Candy Co., major candy
chain, will open its first Wash
ington shop at 1905 F street NV
on Friday, March 2. 1t was an
.nounced today. Miss Ann janis
will be manager.
Stage, screen and radio per-
sonalities will attend the opening
day ceremonies. The party will
extend to Saturday and a gen.
eral invitation has been extended
to the public to visit the new shor
and share in free chocolates ano
other favors.
The Washington store will carry
a complete line of the company's
sweets and will offer a mail-order
service to all parts of the world.
Fiscal Experts to Speak.
The District Institute of Ger
tilted Public Accountants will hear
a panel of distinguished Govern
menJ officials discuss progress OF
the joint program for improve
ment of accounting ir the Federal
Government at a meeting tomor-
row night at the Mayflcwer Hotel
Speakers will include Edward
F. Bartlett, Fiscal Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury; Mrs
Charles B. Stauffacher. executive
assistant director, Bureau of the
Budget; Frank H. Weizel, Assistan
to the Controller General In the
General Accounting Office.
The speakers also will discuss
provisions of the Budget Account
ing Act of 1850.
Stock Increase Proposed.
Stockholders of Government
Employees Insurance Co. will vott
at the annual meeting March q
on a proposed increase in capita
to 250,000 shares frcr' - pres.
ent 175,o00 of 81 par stock. g:
Part of the 75,0uO s-.- -, prob
ably not more than $4,000 o.
about IA per cent, will be paic
out as a stock dividend this sum.
mer. it was reported. The balanct
would be kept as reserve fol
possible stock dividends in tht
future.
The auto casualty company ha'
grown steadily in recent years ant
branched out with affiliates in ths
life insurance and auto finance
fields. Leo Goodwin is presiden
Of the company and its afiliates
M. S. Marshall Honored.
M. S. Marshall. who is retiring
rs treasurer of the Coastal Corp
of Alexandria to become vict
president and one of the owner:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 R.-Foreign ex'
change rates follow (Great Britain ir
dollars. others in cents):
ket 4A per cent discount, or 9562h
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 2.S0h
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
futures, 2S05s, unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.80ls, up 10 of . cent
Belgium franc), 1.99h, unchanged
changed: Holland tguilder,, 26.2s, up o.
of cent; Italy 0ira), 1871 Of cent
unchanged; Portugal tescudo), 3.4S, un.
changsd Switzerland (francj tfree), 1927
unchanged.
Latin America-Araentina (freel, 7.25
unchanged. Brazil (free). $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar>. 3O.05, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850, un-
changed
Evening star., 1951-02-21


company. He credited Mr.. Mar
shall with financial policies which
have contributed substantially to
Coastal's steady growth.
Mr.. Marshall, who has been
nominated as director of Coastal
for election at the March 6 an
nual meeting, told his friends that
he hoped to continue his associa-
tion with the company in an ad-
visory capacity.
Owner-managers of more than
20 laundry and dry cleaning plants
in the Washington area, together
with 120 members of their super
visory staffs, are attending a
seminar in Human Relations
conducted by DR.. Daniel Brewer,
director of psychological services
of the Personnel Laboratory, New
York.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

American Tel. & Tel. Co. an
nounced a quarterly dividend OF
1925 and thus completed 80 years
at the rate of SO year.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway in
January earned $2,469,0 900 VS..
t187,110 in January. 1850.
Rich's, Inc, of Atlanta, 1850
sales totaled $50 million. an in
crease Of "a million over 1949.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am $40 coo 1900 noon $50 ooC
loo pm. o2o 600 300 pm. 900 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d.vi-
disbursements based Or the last qua, .erly
or semiannual declaration, Unless other
wise noted special Or eStra dig'Aeuds sre
xr Elk rights . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend: d Cash or 'tock e Paid
last year I Payable IN stock, estimated
clared or paid so far this year h De-
clared or paid, after stock o,sidtnd or
split-up. Declared or oaid this year an
rears Paid this wear, dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
dividend. z zPayable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

"a AVA ~ ~ 4AAAA
Co., was given a
farewell lunch
con a t t h e
George Mason
Hotel in Alex
andria yester-
day.
S e u ar t A.
Reiss, president
of Coastal, pre-
sented Mr.. Mar
shall W t h a
gold watch in
recognition OF
his outstanding
Evening star., 1951-02-21

busines. it was
learned yeSter-
day.
A native of
Fredericksburg,
Va, he h a S
lived here since
1923 an d h a S
b e n affiliated
with various
w a s h in 6 ton
b ks since
1926. Until re-
Gently he was
loan officer at
the Union Trust
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Financial and Commodity Ex-
changes over the Nation will be
closed tomorrow, Washington 4
birthday.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
M. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED BY the Associated Pressl

i GkLEO Ell Issues
Associated Pfess)
HIM inc IS 81 ~
jam F&C As SO 9oiA
Kan C So As 75 lo4
Lehval 4hs "a 80
| MidRRNJ 5s 40 ~
| MKT 5s 81 A 1o2ih
MKT ad 5s67 1o3
/ MKT 1st4s90 S7N
| Mo-Pac 51as 40 6eA
/ Mo-Pac 5s IS A 1osiA
lMo-Pac IS n r 1ooM
/, Mo-Pac IS 7sG 11ols
IMo.Pac IS 80H 11oih
i Mo-Pac IS 81 / 1921
! lMo-Pac As rs o6iA
fMor g. Es IS IS 1854
lMor&E3 $4,000 81
] NOTM 5s "a los
i tas2013A 7AA
i NYCMC 3Ms98 7oih
NYC&SL3A As80 1o3N
NYNHin41as'22 S7N
! NYNHH4s2007 6oiE
N Y o w As 90 1oiA
Pac G&E IS S3 1oA
PenCAir3las60 e5
Penn RR IS IS 113Z
PennRR4As81 1854
Phil Ell gas "A 1oosl
u PhPcv2% 2%75cld 115N
. SLSF 4las2022 olN
Seabin41as2016 e5H
ShellUn 2Has71 o7N
3ocony 2hs 76 o7lk
, So Pac 4Ias SO lob
Third Ave 1850 65H
|, tWPac 4hs2014 11o
} WstEcv2. .65s73 l1lH
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Furnished BY Il
FOREIGN IL
Antioouia 3s78 39i
BraZ 3Ns ! ser 70,
Chile 2-3s 93 36'
Copenhgn5s s., 75'
Grk 6s68 pt pc 8
1t P Ut 2-3s ~ 81
Netherln3As5T 81
Norway As 63 S5
TokyoElLt6s53 81
NEW YORK CIT,
,3s so 11o
DOMESTIC ~
| Am&FP 5s203o 90
| AT&T3ass63wi 1l3'
AmT&T 3hs59 l24
| AmT&T 2As57 liza
| AmT&T 2As61 lo6
Am T&T 2As7l 90
| Am Tob 3s 60 lo2
B & o IS 95 @ 80
B&O cv4h2010 20
B & o 4s rs A -
Buff R&P 81 st 65
| Cap Airl As COB l26
! CGa 4Has2O20B 4 81
| CRRNJ BIAS 81 56
| Chi g. E I inc 81 %
| ChI&L4la2003 50
ICol @ IS rs A 1o2
icon Ed cv3s63 las
| CGEBcv2las62 lis
| ConsuP 2Has rs 1o2
| CubaN5 Ia42rct 40
| CubRR7Ha46rct 81
| Dayp&L2As7S lo1
| Del Law IS 73 9s
lGM&O 2O44 B 76