davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Many forces working together,
seemed TO lift the morning wor-
ship service at st. Peters on q
little higher plane than usual. II
could have been the pastors ur-
gent plea for united and individual
prayers during the moments of
meditation: II could have been the
singing of two lovely congrega-
tional hymns. II could have been
the beautiful way in which the
choir sang. Jesus Paid II All
and the hymn. Seek We The
Lord" with the solo part being
sung by Mrs. Henderson, or II
could have been that the pastor
was In the spirit on the Lords
Day. but all these forces added
together made our morning wor-
ship very lovely indeed. Three
people were added to the fellow
ship.
The subject for the morning
message was-"What A Man
Owes God" with the Biblical
background taken from Malachi
$50. The speaker, the Rev, NJ. L.
Simmons said, I'VE owe God a
debt of gratitude and respect: we
owe Him our time and talent and
we owe Him our self and sub.
stance. When we fail to share
fairly. what we have with him, II
Is taken away from us in some
way or other, or else we are not
able to enjoy Il. The borders of
Gods Kingdom on Earth are ex-
tended as we share what He has
so bountifully given us. whether
II be our time. talent or worldly
goods.
Don't fail to see the Unique
Dramatic Worship program on
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. at
Bryant Junior high school. given
by the Dec Duce Club. II Ia called
The Foot Cannot Say No To the
Ear"
One OF our boys has returned
from the Korean War Theatre and
we were all happy to have him
back looking 80 fine. He IL Don
aid Horris. Of 18th Ave. So. He
anu MS DTOlHtE Jun LUTTE, lamp
Leonard Wood. Mo, are here at
the bedside OF their father, Mr.
James Horris ST.. who IL in Gen.
eral Hospital.
Our Sympathy and prayers are
with Mrs. Allie Wilson and her
sister, Mrs. Dan McAdams and
niece. Gloria. who are in Dcs
Moines at the bedside Of their
sister who In still seriously i'll.
The Founders Day program
and Tea Is being held at the
Open Door Congregational church
on February nth. The Rhythm
choir will make their second APP
peArance at the tea Other well
known artists Of the Twin Cities
win appear on the same program
More about this later.-Wreatha
@. Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
South Africa Attempting To
Expand White Supremacy

Capetown-( ANP)South AfricaS defenscs being de-
veoped on basis OF safeguarding the whole Of Africa nud
ing the northern approaches through the Middle East declared
Governor General DIR. IL. q. Jansen last week
In his throne speech, opening the 10th Union parliament
Dr. Jansen also announced forthcoming Iegalon for he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

SUMMONS
a. state o. Minnesota, County 81
plsifist Court. Fourth Judicial
District
taonA q. barnes,
Plaintiff
- wa
William J, barnes.
TIM STATE or MINNEsnT I"s ~
TIis ABOVE NAMED DEFENDs
You are hereby summoned ana
required 20 answer the complaint
IN the action above entitled, which
complaint 10 on file Ia the office Of
the CLERK OF said above Court! and
70 serve q copy Of yOuF ahaW or III
aald complaint on the suhsrTIbsF AZ
his office, pOe Andrua nuiidinH. In
hs city of Minneapolis, County Of
within thirty la0) days after he
service Of this summons upon You,
exclusive ~ the day of such SET
vice, ana II you fail TO answer said
compliant Within the time afnFs
said, the plalntlff above named will
apply 60 the court named for the
roller demanded IN said complaint
HYMAN NJ IusTER
Attorney for Plaintiff
eep Andrus Building
Minneapolis 4 Minnesota
Dated January asnd, ipAn
tspohsSman. Jan -, Fph 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Busy Bee, Club: The Busy Bee
Club met at the home Of Mrs,
Reace Martin. 526 Girard Ave.
No. Tuesday evening. January 20
CeIebrates birthday: Mr.. Reace
Martin, 526 Girard Avenue No,
celebrated his birthday Tuesday.
January -.
, 1952-01-02

removed to mortuaries, probably
in Globe, Ariz. He said the planes
will be ready to drop food, sup
plies oranything else needed by
the ground rescue teams.
Cowboy Arnold Johnson said
the bodies of the officers and ca
diets, who were returning to the
academy from their Christmas va
cations, were scattered all over
the landscape"
While search for the plane was
at its height during the SO hours
of dramatic suspense, nor than
70 airplanes secured the mountains
and deserts of central Arizona for
some trace of the plane.
, 1952-01-02
= ri

stand-out performer with a new
agin of 2 3l4 points on top of
Mondays 4 point squirt. The rise
was repeatedly spurred bys an
nouncement of a new soil conditi-
oner.
Other strong issues were Hooker
Electrochemical, up l liz points
American Cyanemid up l Lib, Be-
thlehem Steel up 3I4, Motorola up
3I4, U. S. Steel up liz and Al
lied Chemical up / 2.
Rails we're spotty with Southern
Pacific up liz point and Northern
Pacific down liz point.
At II a.m. the Dow Jones In
d~ustrial average was up 46 cents
the rails showed a gain of seven
cents and the utilities were up II
cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
600 on Monday.
Curb seocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were
steady. Commodities chalked up
small gains.
, 1952-01-02
zzEz
l Tur11u T.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One 4
2. "Only one officer, the com
missioner Of internal revenue, will
be appointed by the President and
with the consent Of the Senate.
All other positions will be filled
through civil service"
8. Gail operating functions ofthe
bureau will be placed in not more
than Is district offices, each head
ed by district commissioner. All
field activities in each district will
be under the jurisdiction of the
district commissioner and he alone
will be responsible to the commits
sioner in Washington. The present
complex system under which more
than 200 separate field offices re-
port directly to Washington will
thus be abolished"
, 1952-01-02
a. "A strong, vigorous inspect

a. "a strong, vigorous inspect
ion service will be established and
will be made completely independ-
emit Of the rest of the bureau.
Through a comprehensive system
Of audits and inspections , this SER
vice will keep operations and man
agement of the bureau under con-
tinual scrutiny and appraisal"
5. "In view of it's importance,
the nationwide direction of the in
spection service will be the sole re-
sponsibility of one of the three
assistant commissioners of inter
nal revenue"
, 1952-01-02

crash scene
The ground rescuers were rush
ed by jeep and weapons carrier to
the mountain and proceeded as far
as they could up the snow and ice
covered sheer sides until darkness
set it.
1t. John HUMPHREYS Of March
Field radioed from a circlingplane:
"See you in the morning. We're
fat"
The Lieutenant meant that the
rescue party had plenty Of food,
water and warm clothing to spend
the night.
Rescue teams both onthe ground
and in the air said that recovery
of the bodies would be a difficult
problem because the. cliff where
the tail section is imbedded ends in
a steep shale slope.
Wreckage of the plane was scat
tered hundreds of feet below.
Capt. John Peacock, in charge
of the search operations, said
planes will fly over the area to-
day until all the bodies have been
, 1952-01-02
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 T passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
22, $4,000 down. If
, 1952-01-02

TWO SINGLE rooms, for men
only. 1913 West 4th st. t-265
, 1952-01-02

6. Bureau headquarters at
Washington will be reorganized and
is operating functions furher de-
centralized. Three assistant COM
missioners will replace the present
intricate structure Of supervision.
Charge inspection and another in
charge of field operations. Athird
will be responsible for technical
matters such as preparation and
issuance Of tax forms, regulations
and rulings"
z. "More adequate salaries will
be paid to officials responsiblefor
administering the revenue service"
, 1952-01-02
MARKET
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (INS)-
The Stock Market put it's best
foot forward today as trading in
the New Year began.
Most leading issues entered
higher territory, with a fewstocks
advancing stharly. Here and there
along the line, a number of in
dividual issues fell back slightly.
Wall Street brokerage firms
pointed out that prices usually ad-
vance in early January, rejecting
the influx of funds into the mar
ket from tax selling operations and
other source such as pension
funds, and reinvestment of year
end dividends and interest pay
ments.
Monsanto Chemical was again a
, 1952-01-02
All Dead. .''.

Continued from page one
made by 81 cowboy who lives in
the area and who reached thescene
on horseback.
Two ground rescue teams, one
from March Air Force Base in
Southern California, the other
from Denver's Lowry Air Force
Base, were forced by darkness to
stop some two miles from the
, 1952-01-02

FOR RENT-Roomfor single men,
twin bed HE-7265. If
, 1952-01-02

WILL KEEP children in my home,
HE-6941 t-65
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Hecht Earnings Down.
But Years Volume
Reaches New Peak

The Hecht Co. earned $3,164,-
451 or $3.98 a common share in
the fiscal year ended January 81
compared with $3.sS7,424 or $5.o7
in the previous year. President
Samuel M. Hecht informed stock
holders in the annual report.
Profits after taxes were equiva-
lent to 3.4 cents on each dollar
of sales VS.. A. cents. The earn
lings were exclusive of a special
income item of $482,217.
Sales reached an all-time high
of $92. .088 1882. a gain of 8 pei
cent from the previous year. Much
of the increase was attributed tc
the new Parkington Store in Arl-
lington.
Higher costs, expenses Of the
Parkington Branch opening anc
price reductions to adjust inven-
tories were among the factors ir
the earnings drop. Mr.. Hecht re.
ported. He pointed to the
strengthened position of the com.
pany and expressed optimism or
the sales outlook for 1852.
Net working capital on Janu.
larry 81 was $26,951 1886 VS.. $685.
740,135 a year earlier. Inventorie!
totaled $l2,647,010 VS.. $13,349, ,764
and were equal to 64 days sale:
VS.. 80 days sales a year earlier
The common stockholders in.
lvestment was $30,042 ,267 or $4O.1:
a share on January 81 VS.. $28, ,288,.
206 or $37.81 a year earlier. Capi.
tai expenditures in the veal
amounted to $6.628,046 VS.. $3,-
515,048 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 25 0n-salable hog.
5000; bulk butchers active and stead.
with Thursdays average; top 10 cent
lower. Sows unevenly steady to IS lower
Bulk choice 10000 pound butchers
Ila9a25,17.5o; laa latter price freely for choic.
i6.90-17.55: Choice s70-2so, is.6o-i s AZ
a few lots butchers around 32O-35t
lights: 15.50-17.O0: most choice sows, 40(
pounds and under. 15;;35-l6;25: mos
heavier sows down to 400 and below
sala6le cattle. 1000; salable calves, 600
slauehter steers, heifers, and cows. slow
Few loads ahd lots good and choice steer.
low good steers. 2e.Oo-2s.50: utility anc
commercial cows, 21;55.255o; bulk can;
co%meTcial coz bulls ss. .o9;as g; so oo; oe CONNER;
|cull and utility grades, 20.00-30.00.
sslsOls sheep. I; S11; slaSShgssr, S6gs OK lambs 1ss
$3.50. 0uotable top, .29. 90. Incomplete
clearance shearing lambs held from earlier
in week. Slaughter ewes, weak ct eP0'
~S'~S' -
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Retail Trade Remains
On Last Week k'sLeve|
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Milc
weather and attractive promo
tions failed to lift retail trade
during the past week above the
level of the preceding week. Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
Midwest floods and labor un-
certainty had an adverse effect on
sales Of many merchants. There
was a further narrowing of the
margin by which this years re-
tail trade volume exceeds that OF
last year.
Volume for the country as a
whole in the week ended WedneS-
day was estimated at / per cent
below to 3 per cent above last
year. Regional estimates varied
from 1851 levels by the following
percentages: New England and
Northwest, down 2 to up 2; East,
unchanged to down 4; South and
Southwest, up 3 to 7: Midwest,
down l to 5, and Pacific Coast,
UP 2 to s.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 25 R,.-cotton iu.
lures maintained modest gains in dul
dation was absorbed through local short
covering. Most traders awaited fresh
A leading spot firm in its latest crop
survey. indicated that soil preparations
and paintings made good progress during
the past week. The only real trouble spot
Texas where more rain is wanted The
survey placed the potential paintings, in
to l million acres. but said unless rain
ably no more than the 500. 900 acres of
cotton already up on that section can be
Regarding the Abilene territory in West
Texas. the survey indicated that there
is plenty time for rains in that dry area
before planting time. The average plant
ing date Is around May 10. but cotton
that section, with reasonable assurance Of
maturity. the survey observed.
Noon prices were 20 to 75 cents q bale
higher than the previous close, May 4O.3l,
July 1910 and October 37.02.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Business Briefs

Money in circulation declined
by $103 million this week to a
total of $28. 1888 200, 900, which is
I$1,21l 100000 above the figure of
Ia year before. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
aggregated $371 ,079, 900 in the
week ended Monday. compared
with $235. los, 900 the previous
week and $274,691 900 in the cor
responding week last year.-En-
Igineering News-Record.
Rail Freight Volume last week
amounted to $735 ,097 carloads, ga
per cent above the week before
but 90 per cent below the similar
1851 week.-Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Standard Oil Co. of California
estimated net income for the
quarter ended March 81 at SAL
1871 1886 or $1.46 a share, VS.. $685.
401 ,948 or $1.34 in the 1851
quarter.
Also for the March 81 quarter:
Interlake Iron Corp. earned
| 81 ,316,265 or 81 cents. VS.. $780,
079 or SIS cents.
Shell Oil Co. earned $24, 4,149
or 81 80 VS.. $22, 1893 ,649 or $1.66.
West Kentucky Coal Co. earned
$685., ,184 or Is cents VS.. $683, ,976
or 80 cents.
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. earned
$5O5,919 or SLIP VS.. $685., ,676 or
$2.14.
Heyden Chemical Corp. earned
Sass ,905 or 30.5 cents VS.. $760,421
or IS cents.
General Cigar Co. earned $229.-
883 or 80 cents VS.. $290,532 or AZ
cents.
Sinclair Oil Corp. earned $20,-
969,671, or Sill, VS.. $18,396, ,906,
or $1.52.
Borg Warner Corp. earned $5.-
S13.615, or 1921, VS.. $5,777,475,
or $2.40.
United Air Lines, Inc, earned
$652, $50, or 26 cents, VS.. $1,058,-
1919, or 46 cents.
Gillette Co. earned $3,655, 1886
or SO cents VS.. $4.473,917 or $1.03.
Hamilton Watch Co. reported a
net loss of $670,765 VS.. net profit
of $130,177 or Is cents.
Baldwin Lima Hamilton Corn.
earned $1.517 800 or 80 cents VS..
$888, ,625 or 19 cents.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. earned
$7.029, ,266 or $2.10, VS.. $6,115, 300
or $1.83.
Other March quarter earnings
ionl1idnd.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
and boxes, United states No. is, Penn:
Inches up, 300. 2ls INCHES Up: s.555;
Snitea statey Fanes' ss " Inches M soHp @p. 800
I5: York, ;2,s-3 inches up: $50; ,NsS. IT.
sTssons RG%ss inches np inches Ordinary P sS
staymans. 3 inches up. 2.75eS.oo. Sis
inches UP, 2.25-50; all sizes. poorer. 1.25-
PotatoeS-old. about steady. Spain;
o. pound pc sacks variety not indicated
sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushel
Jersey Goidens. 6.00-50
Asparagus-sliehtly weaker. Pyramid
crates dozen punches Delaware, Colos-
sos; 90; fancy, 400; Maryland me
dium to large, 4.OO-5.OO; poorer low as
2isS 5;sS New So! Jersey. Colossal, 5oo7?5O, few
large large % 5oS' South South Carolina, supplies sa in 10
suficient to QUOTE.
PoultryEMarket barely steady. Heavy
hens declined l cent Receipts light but
more than ample. Some .fryers carried
81. Hens heavy type; $3.50 $3.50.
Flour-Recelpts, 1858 1OO-pound sacks.
mepts, is; m bushels; stocks, i s3S.s54
domestic. -e43: April; s.4S; No 5, 40:
Corn-Receipts 122,7I9 bushels; ship
bushels.
oats-Receipts.. 16,o6s bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks 1884 bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks 73423 bushels.
Rye-Recelpts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 444. .092 bushels
soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments,
none; stocks. 36S. .954 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 247 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.I
Eggs-Large whites fairly steady. Prices
unchanged to ? cents lower. Browns and
mixed colors about steady. Some large
whites purchased at 80 cents: browns and
mixed, .3s and 80 cents; mediums. 80. Re-
ceipts heavier. more than ample for fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by nrst re-
Large. minimum 20 per cent A, quality.
whites. 40-45; brown and mixed colors,
42-43. Mediums. minimum 20 per cent
quality. brown and mixed colors. 3S.
Current receipts. 3412-36La.
Receipts-Butter, 62,952 pounds; eggs.
3,4S4 cases.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

OAtV 4C0O444S 4A40
tual legal reserve life insurance
companies with assets Of more
than $247 million.
In addition to his active leader
ship in Acacia, Mr.. Montgomery
has taken a prominent part in
combating Communist propa-
ganda. He has received three
Freedoms Foundation Awards in
the last two years in recognition
of his efforts to promote a bet
ter understanding of the Ameri-
can way of life.
Other Acacia officers reelected
are: Howard w. Kacy. executive
vice president; S. E. Mooers. field
vice president: Lloyd K. Crippen.
vice president and actuary: r. B.
Montgomery and Donald F. Rob-
erts, vice presidents; DR.. j. r. B.
Hutchinson, vice president and
medical director; Nathan A. Clark,
secretary; C. Bayne Marbury,
treasurer; Edward j. Schmuck,
general counsel; c. B. Hurd, as
Sociate general counsel; Ralph E.
Heitmuller, general controller, and
DR.. John B. Nichols, advisory
medical director.
Elected Chamber Director.
Philip M. Talbot, senior vice
president and director of Wood
ward & Lothrop here, has been
elected for a two-year term as
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Santa Fe Stock Plans
Defeated by Holders
AT Annual Meetinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOPEKA. Kans.. April 25.-
Stockholders Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co.
have voted overwhelmingly against
a reorganization proposal designed
to give common stockholders in.
creased benefits on their stock.
Also overwhelmingly defeated at
the annual meeting yesterday were
three other proposals by minority
stockholders which would have:
/. Distributed a $12.766.487 tax
refund as a special cash dividend
of $3.50 per share Of common
stock.
2. Declared a special cash divi-
dend Of IS per share Of common
stock out Of the surplus of the
railways Western Improvement
Co. and its wholly owned sub
lsidiaries.
3. Increased the regular quar-
terly dividend on common stock
from 81 to $3.50 per share.
The proposals were opposed by
management which maintained
they would weaken the company's
financial structure and earning
power.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
Outstanding stock was represented
at the annual meeting in person
or by proxy. 1t was voted approxi-
mately SO per cent against to 2 per
cent for each of the proposals.
All four members of the Board
of Directors whose terms expire
this year were reelected to four
year terms. They are Warren E.
Brown, Wichita. Kans.; Norman
Chandler, Los Angeles; Streeter B.
Flynn, Oklahoma City, and Charles
y. Whipple, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO, April .25 RJ.-Most grain,
worked a little higher on the Board Of
the distant contracts. At one time re-
newal of liquidation sent may wheat dowr
around a cent, but il was able to recover
buying two more cargoes of wheat, which
was believed to complete Its current buy
ing program.
Wheat at noon was u to 70 higher. May
So .431s; corn. b-ss higher, May, 81 1914
oats, ss-!!s higher, May. 7s7s; soybeans
a4-H higher, May, $2.S5a4, and lard un-
changed to 5 cents . hundred pound!
higher, May, S10.97.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Railway Stocks Lead
Market in ADVANCING
AS Volume Expands
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 25.-Rail.
roads encouraged an advance TO-
day in the stock market.
The rise was fairly substantial
and it was accompanied by ar
Expanded volume of trading.
Motors, especially Chrysler
marched right ahead with the rail.
roads. The oils, which have beer
SO volatile lately, were quietly ir.
regular.
Gains ran from fractions to be.
tween l and 2 points throughout
the list. Losses were mostly frac.
tional.
Buying was encouraged today
by the manner in which the mar.
ket weathered a sharp spell ot
selling yesterday at the start o.
the second hour when the tap.
was as much as two minutes late
In the recovery that followed
the break, the railroads had s
prominent role. They continued
in that good position today.
One railroad that didn't partici.
pate was New York & Harlem
controlled by the New York Cen.
trail. It lost 40 points on a TO-
share sale at $40, a new low fol
the year. It's high this year wa.
673.
Chrysler was active and up be.
tween / and 2 points while othel
motors gained fractions.
National Distillers Products
which yesterday reported a heav,
fall in first-quarter earnings, wa.
under some pressure today with 6
loss Of a major fraction. j. /. Cast
also was down. The compan,
plans an Offering Of some SO mil.
lion worth of common to stock.
holders at 241a.
Corporate bonds were higher
United States Government bond.
were down little in the over-the.
counter market.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

president y e s.
terday at the
quarterly board
meeting.
w hen M r.
M on t g o merry
Joined the COM
pany in 1893,
he was it's only
employe. From
a small frater-
n al institution
with around
$4,000 of s.
S e tS, it has
grown to one Of
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Shoe Prices Reduced

ST. LOUIS. April "a (P).-The
Brown Shoe Co. has announced a
reduction in prices ranging, in
some cases, from so cents to 81 a
pair retail on it's fall lines of shoes
effective Monday.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fastener Prices Cut

MEADVILLE, Pa, April IS (P).
Talon, Inc. worlds largest
manufacturer of slide fasteners,
has cut prices on volume sale of
fastener items for the second time
in six weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

a director of
the United d
States Cham
ber of Com
merce. He will
represent the
domestic diStri-
button depart
ment of t h e
chamber.
Mr.. Talbot
was SpO11oOlCN
by the National
r e t all Dry
Goods ASSocia-
ton, the Wash
snnknn nnnrd nf
Evening star., 1952-04-25
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. April 25 Nn.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow {Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market / 29/32 per cent premium or
l OF .90ss cents. off 3/32 Of a cent.
up p Of cent: 80 day futures 2.sOl!,
up y Of a cent: go day futures 2.S0ss,
up . Of a cent; 90 day futures 2797s.
up " OF a cent? Belgium uranc) 1855
unclaimed; France Uranc) 2sss OF q
cent unchanged: Holland (guilderI 1896,
unchanged: italy Qira) .16Is OF a cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) $50. un-
changed; Sweden (krona) 1898. un-
changed; Switzerland Qranc) 23.07. un.
Latin America: Argentina dree) T.22.
unchanged; Brazil free) $50, UNCHANGED;
Me$ico lI.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivarl 5000, unchanged
=, rar East: Hong Kong dollar 1875. un-
Evening star., 1952-04-25
N. 7. Bond Market
LIST 1HcnSnEs oaxA saf xAssSs1assa sHbs sfs:s

A1100C48 bGU ElO3,
z SELECTED ISSUES
rH&M inc 5s 81 27h
III Bell - 70 =. 100
InldStl3As 72- -1o63<
Leh WIT S. "a %
|Mo-Pac 6s ~ p 11Sz6
|Mo-Pac IS 81 L 11SN
|Mo-Pac As rs 1o63A
Mor&Es 4Ks55. 9oz6
NET&T 4hs 81 1lllA
N o Term As SO 1o1N
N Y c 5s 2013-- 73%
NYC4ks2O13A. 81
NYCLS 31as 9S- 50
NYNHH4s2007- 67N
N Y o w As 92- 8
N Y 8 W IS 40. "a
N Y Tel IS ST. 1oois
NoPac4H Has2047 1914
No Pac 4hs rs 1o4i4
NoPac 3s 2047 75lh
Ohio Ed 294s75- 94lz
orWsRRN IS 1ol
Penn RR IS 6S- lo3h
PennRR 41as65. 9oLs
PCCSL 5s rs B 1924
SLSF Ans 2022 a2lh
8 B T&T IS 70 100
so Pac 4ks 81. 9e5s
So Pac 4ks SO 100
|SoPac4 HasO Or77. 1ol%
So Pac cv $3.50 136
Third Ave $500 1s3A
Third Ave 4s60 4sM
UnElMo 33ss II 1o43A
Va Ry IS 95- o5ss
WarnPet31as6 1o4h
w Sh As 2361-- 81
Wilson Co 3s52 1ooz6
Wis e AZ Sd "A 6Qlh