davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
HWood Taylor Dies;
Helped 10 Establish
BerWyn Heights, Nd.

Elwood j. Taylor, 70, retired
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. employee vino was ac-
tive in civic affairs in Berwyn
Heights, Md, died yesterday of
a heart ailment at his home,
85l6 Fifty-eighth avenue, Ber-
wynn Heights.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly on
the board Of commissioners of
the community and at the time
Of his death he was member
OF the board of directors Of
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. He had participated in in
cooperating the town.
Mr.. Taylor was widely known
as breeder of White Wyandotte
and Silver Sebright Bantam
chickens. He had won top prizes
in chicken shows all over the
country, including Madison
Square Garden, Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania and Maryland. He sold
chickens to buyers in Chile and
Germany as well as in this coun-
try. He also raised pheasants.
Born in New York State, Mr..
Taylor came to Washington
around the turn Of the century
and moved to Berwyn Heights in
1909. He retired as plant tele-
phone company wire chief of
the Hyattsville area in 1916 after
46 years service. He was a life
member of the Telephone Pho
neers Of America.
Survivors are his widow Sallie.
a son. James, |925 Upshur street
NE; a daughter, Mrs. Roy G..
Beall, of the home; a sister,
Miss Mabel G. Taylor, Jamaica,
N. Y, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
Saturday at st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church, College Park.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Skyscroper Planned
In Wall Street Area
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July Ia con-
tract was signed yesterday for
the construction of the first new
skyscraper in nearly Is years in
New York's financial district.
The 27-story. aforementioned,
office building will be erected on
the site of 20 and "a Broad
street, adjoining the New York
Stock Exchange. The exchange
has leased the site to General
Realty & Utilities Corp. for Is
years with renewal options, a
joint announcement by the ex-
change and General Realty said.
The new building will be COM
pleted in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Dratha

SPLLAN. Tk0MAs BURRELL. Or
I Isas 30 1874 At pu Il.
Wilhelm Spillan, son of Mrs. Mary
Spillan Sensabaugh and the late Franz
Andrew Spiilan, father Of Hunter Lewis
Leo. Robert Eugene and Wendy Lei
Spillan and Mrs. Frances Louise Dan.
ner. brother OF Harry Lewis spillan
Snff bone nsst sSs Z kins the s whsssy Fla
Va, until 10 pm. Thursday. July
fpnssa' services on Saturday. July 8
i A. Sne H garrison Funeral Home. Lex.
SON Memorial Cemetery.
june s.. 1854. EMMA B. u sro dSUfsPaE
Of 4534 Harrison st. NV. beloved VIII.
%otkes 81 as Mrs DeI %ae sts a1cs sn5
invited to cali At the Bethesda chevy T,
s Shase Eune gsts Home Of Robert a
ices will be held on Saturday. July 3
terry, alexandria. Va. .
TAYLOR ELWOOD JAMES. On wednes.
S SsYy; y Hsis &C. 90. 1854. At his Eesids1ee
EIWooD JAMES seiT TAaL aoaash'i Sel %S
husband OF Saliie e. Taylor, father d
Mrs; Elizabeth e r. Beall and Jane.
M: Taylor rests at the dasch Funeral
tI rs. s.; i. A5adTss s spissSp.l eSaTeS. COL
yited. Interment Fort LII Lincoln AS Gene ae
TRENIs. ANNIE GoEBEL. suddenly
on Thursday, July l., 1854, at hel
GoEsEL TRENisC. Ae wife Of Va OTIS GEN.. )
An re RABBIT ssEs'ee Of BY wsshn sss5
Of Illinois and Tom Goebei Of ST
Petersburg; Fla. Remains resting al
ps9t on Friday, July 3. at il am.
6 6sTi aa t "a. Presbyterian Church
WEDNESDAY, june 80, 1854. at his resi- ST
b lj1SsSp y ysiov. John IN A 2 Van
William Theodore. Francis s.. William
A A. H. and and Marion Mar c; Van DOrsn
lineton. Va, Notice Of funeral ar
raneements later
WARE; IRVING G: On Tuesday. June
III 1e54 W e. Mount r,a Alto HSspta
tina E. Merritt, Hattie Banks and
Bessie Pettross. He also is survived
by other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the Jarvis Funeral
Church 1432. You st. NV. where re-
mains may be, viewed on Thursday,
lst st NV Funeral on Friday, July
2, at 10 am, from the above funeral
chapel i1nterment Arlington National
WHITE, MAY. On Wednesday. June
st. NV, beloved wife of the late
BENJAMIN o.. White, mother of Thomas
Of Robert w. Talks. Services at the
s, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
4th st. NV. on Friday, July 2, at
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WILDE vi FRANK Al Y; Suddenly, on Tues
% SsSed ), hq sSsdS s 1f Ezaoth Novel
Q. Jack, James w. and 1t. Comdr.
Norman W. Wilde, U. S. N. Funeral
on Friday, July =, at 2 pm, from the
Hardesty Funeral Home, Galesville, Md.
1nterment in Quaker Cemetery, Gales
willie, Md.
wILKIN, ALMA. On Monday. June 2s,
ALMA WiLkIN Of 733 Morton St.
NV. beloved sister of Mrs. Edna
Frazier, Carsie and Oscar Lipscomb.
Wilkin may be viewed at the Crouch
pm. Thursday, July l, to 5 pm. Fri
spartanburg. S. c. (spartanburg
s. C.. papers please copy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

went on Admiral Byrd's trip to
the Antarctic in 1947.
He formerly coached the bas-
ketball team at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow. M.
Jean Mulkey; three children. T.
Dennis, John c. and Robert A;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulkey, Portland, Greg. !;
four brothers and a sister, Dan
w. and Edwin c., both overseas
in the Army, and Richard L., C.
Russell and Mrs. Edna Mae
Parker, all of Portland.
Mass will be held at 8 am.
Saturday at st. Anthony's Cath
Ole Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mrs. Robert Shumafe,
Policeman 5 Mother
And Vienna Resident

Mrs. Robert L. Shumate, the
mother of two Virginia police
men and grandmother Of a Vir-
ginia State Trooper, died yes
terday of cancer in Vienna, Va.
She lived there on Church
street with a son, 1t. Lewis H.
Shumate, Of the Fairfax County
police.
The former Lena NJ. Crowley,
Mrs. Shumate was born in Nc
Dowell. Va. the daughter Of the
late John M. and Verona Crow
ley. She would have been rs
on July is.
She had lived in Fairfax and
Arlington Counties for 80 years.
She was active in church circles
and the choir of Vienna Pres
byterian Church until q year
ago. A former soprano soloist,
she had sung at the old Peck
Chapel Memorial Church in
Washington and in the Presby-
terrain Church In Harrison
burg. Va.
Besides 1t. Shumate, she is
survived by two other sons.
Ralph G. Shumate, Ravens
worth, Va. who is deputy sheriff
Of Prince William County, Va;
William T., Winchester. Va; a
sister, Mrs. j. H. Pruitt, Ocean
City, N. j.: two brothers, D. A.
Crowley. Bakersfield, Calf; j.
Paul Crowley. Pasadena, Fla;
five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. One Of her
grandsons is Virginia State
Trooper Robert w. Shumate,
stationed in Richmond. Her hus-
band, an Arlington contractor,
died in 1912.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Vienna Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Fair
fax Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

hospital. n e
lived at 9718
Dilston road,
Silver Spring,
Md.
Mr.. Mulkey
was born and
e d u c a ted in
G ir a r d e au,
Mo. He e n
listed in the
Navy in 1941
and served in
the European
theater as a
r a d i o m a n ,
first class He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Plymouth. Pa.
A or e r
re 81 d e n t of
1857 Hobart
S t r e e t NV,
she had been
living with her
parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dam
iel Diaz in her
naClVe FIym-
outh for three
a n d a h a (
weeks.
The former
Teresa Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
John Wiley, Brother
Of Wisconsin Senator

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July
John Wiley, n. brother of
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin. died Tuesday.
Mr.. Wiley, an insurance man
and member of the Chippewa
County Board, will be buried
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thanks

Very often cord Of thonks In
The Stof meets Q need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is 1t gracious expression
OF sreaitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonal note Of thonks cannot well be
moiled o. whose homes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
O cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
by telephone to The Stof. ST. $4,000.
The Evening end Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Charles H. pIotner,
Attorney for VA

Charles Henry Plotner, g.,
Veterans Administration attor-
ney in the dependents claim
service, died yesterday of a heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Thomas {. .Mu|key,
Gun Plant Mechanic

Thomas c. Mulkey, 81, cleo
tronic MECHANIC at the Naval
Gun Factory, died yesterday of
leukemia at the Bethesda Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mrs. Stuart WoIly,h,
Secretary al VA

Mrs. Stuart Wolly. 26, Vet
Grams Administration secretary
from 1850 until she became i'll
early this year, died June % in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

CRAWFORD. PHILIP II. con Wednesday
June 80, 1854, at Garfield Hospital
PHiLIF H. CRAWFORD Of 1873 Joliet
A. Crawford, brother Of Elizabeth
Fogarty of WASHINGTON, D. c.; Jack
Crawford of Annapolis, Md: Dewey
ford of Atlanta, Ca: Mary Seiguart
of Pittsburgh Pa: Jane Joyner. Law
renee, Avis and Julius Crawford of
Greensboro, C. Remains resting At
the Collins Funeral Home, 1891 14th
st. NV, until 10 pm. Friday, July
2 Interment Greensboro. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

II selected poll is any indica-
ton. American Airlines is looking
into the ideal time for departure
from Washington of its nonstop
Oct service to the West Coast.
Flights are to start in April. At
the same time it asks sugges-
tons on timing, the airline
makes out pretty good case for
a 1880 pm. departure. This
would put the traveller in Los
Angeles at 5 pm. Pacific Stand
ard Time. This MEANS" says
IA, you can have a full morn
ing in Washington on the day
of your fight. In addition. you
can plan dinner engagements In
Los Angeles for the same eve
ming and have a good nights
rest before taking care Of your
business the next day."
~ r Il y
Canada will open its first sub
way next month. a $60-million
project designed to solve traffic
troubles in Toronto. Using six
car trains running 2l2 minutes
apart, the transit tunnel will
handle 10000 passengers an hour
each way in peak-load periods.
Usino Their Heods
Most characteristic remark
we've heard about the practice
of native women of the Carib-
bean carrying all sorts Of loads.
big and small. on their heads:
IF a Jamaica woman buys a
postage stamp, she carries it on
her head with a brick to keep 1t
from blowing away"
The Virginia State Park ONCE
began accepting requests Friday
for cabins in eight State parks.
Applications go to the Division
of Parks. 800 Life Insurance Co.
of Virginia Building. Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Industry pleading for men
with the level Of training
offered by CREl.
CREIS nationally famous resi-
dence school trains you at a
college level. without the cul-
tural subjects. Therefore the
basic course. takes an average
OF % months instead of 4 years.
F., You get concentrated training
in modern studios and labora-
tories. Such firms are RCA-
Victor Div, and United Air
Lines use CREI group training
for their own personnel. The
CREI Placement Bureau will
help you find the right job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TeleYision lnSiiinie

q SI sppors"nities; for Tv.kssi" repsirmen. Use
PRACTICAL Tv-Ka6ie Repair Course, - wkly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
The Travellers Notebook
Airline Takes Pol on Best
Time to Hop off for Coast
By Jacques FutreIle. Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor.

Meanwhile, announcement comes
that West Virginia will repeat
in the spring it's completely
packaged. week-long vacations
in cabins at Watoga and Caca-
pom State parks. The package,
which includes almost every
thing associated with such vaCa-
tons at an economical price,
made its bow last fall.
Cut Rotes to Boil Comes
Minneapolis-St. Paul sports
fans will fly to big league games
at bargain prices. If Northwest
Orient Airlines has its way.
Flights to see the Milwaukee
Braves or the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox would cost 40 per
cent below the regular first-class
fare, under an application for
rate approval made to the CAB.
Blocks of baseball tickets would
be available at NOA ticket Offices
in the twin cities. The line in
troduced the plan last year. And
taking in the games is not man.
datory. A day of sightseeing or
shopping would be permissible,
provided the passenger returned
before midnight of the departure
day.
4.
kim Is commonly known as
the Royal Dutch Airlines. To the
Dutchman. 1t means Koninklijke
Luchtvaart Mastschappij. Now
you know.
The new administration build
ing at Mexico City's airport is
scheduled to be ready by mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Study ELEcTR0NICS Tv- RADIO
at the Washington School n0Eu
with Nationwide Reputation VnGD

Your CREI diploma will make
you welcome in the booming
electronics industry. Defense
orders, TV growth and other
development put a high price
on the trained man. To qualify,
enroll now. Day classes start
March Is and May "a. Evening
classes start twice monthly. In
spect our facilities tomorrow. or
phone Hobart 2-l520. Ask for
Mr.. Corey and get complete in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
year. It will embody improved
comforts and services.
New Stella PoIoris Cruise

year. IL will embody improved
comforts and services.
New Stella PoIoris Cruise
Another cruise. this time in
European waters, has been an
nounced for the Stella Polaris.
It is billed as a 23-day early
autumn cruise, but flexible
itinerary will permit choices
ranging from 20 to SO days. The
aforementioned luxury ship will
sail from Dover, England, Sep
TENDER 6 and reach Monte Carlo
September %. Or, tourists may
join the ship at Copenhagen on
September 4 or Lisbon, Septem-
Der 10. Return ports are South
ampton or Copenhagen. Several
Mediterranean ports, Greek is
lands of the Aegean Sea and the
Dalmatian coast will be visited.
"An Artists Dream" is the
theme Of a gala ball to be held at
Cornado. just across the bay.
from San Diego, on March 6.
The public can get in, for a
price: hours are (and ] quote)
8 pm. to ? Interested artists
will turn loose their fair for the
spectacular in the decorations.
centering on the main ballroom
of the historic Hotel del Coro-
nado.
1850 Pieces Of Baggage
Double arrivals of the United
States Lines America and United
States are not rare, but the last
tWo-star appearance set some
what of a pier record Of more
than 1880 pieces Of baggage
handled in an-off-season day.
The America locked at 8 am.
with 1872 passengers. The pier was
cleared within three hours. That
night. the United States locked
with 1902 passengers. Other
double arrivals of the United
States and America this year ere
Continued on Page ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

", Saltimore quotations supplied by the
on Ann,. states "a. Agriculture Department:
light p'essm us6s, Z. steady Demand very
Is. PENNSYLVANIA staymans. 81, inches
Up: oroinsry quality. l.t.5-2 90; New
lssse' pack seE'0ns as s''y% 4o" Fancy
Romes U. S. Fancy s0s-lo6s. 4I .s5.
Potatoes old Pennsylvania weaker
pp nSs tone U. 8. Is size A shed
seen nss csn,H a0,pound sacks Katahdns,
sac;s cobbers. so cents: S Vrr,n 3s-e sHha
COS l00-Dound sacks. 90 new Florida
si1e ID . SACKS Round Reds, U. S is.
10 Sweet sE PPotatoes--Barelv steady. Bushel
waved s:td' Delaware oklahomas, 33.a35-3' 90;
added s5ca.@5; MarSan Slca and e Ti2
GINA Goldens,. 10000; best high as
400 400; Puerto Rieans, :s.0o-5O: some a.75;
Asparasus--Bareiy steady. California
yramid crates. dozen punches. Jumbo,
400; extra select, 1906 select, 100:
loose. large: ls.00-1 1900.
Poultry Quotations.
IRTes: g l. sHppllss sa. assTs
interest centered on quality P bir T.n W mSss
on heavy type hens. Floor Stocks bur-
dis;n:S1ms s demand lisht and prices de-
': sosns ns uscoH sht au tyDs
ssss. .sS: I mSstly. az - hens Ssavy type type,
Grain Market.
Eiour-Receipts. 1,O43 1OO-pound
Wheat-Receipts, e7,35a bushels:
ssEIsfS .P PSsns Ss s@ 80 S S9sfs
Corn--Receipts 1891 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks. 1O6I .496
oaIs-Receipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks. none.
Barley-7-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 9O,139 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels ship
ments; none: stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, rome: shipments,
none; stocks. 377.260 bushels.
Mlllteed-Neceipts, none.
EEK Market STEADY.
yesterdays Quotations.)
EGGS: Market about steady. Prices
tended sliehtly lower on large. but higher
on mediums. Heavy arrivals Included
two lots oil processed large for storage
taken in at "a cents over market. Ofer
ings generally heavy and clearances slow.
Few smalls purchased at 49,
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
receivers: Large, minimus 60 per cent
A quality, white. 41-45; brown and
mixed colors, 4O-43A: mediums. mini
mum. AZ per cent A quality, whites. 40.
Al u: brown and mixed colors. 4O-4l. |
Current receipts 35-37, mostly 81. !
Receipts: Eggs. Gill cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. II "a firm tone
!r vale on wheat; soybeans and lard
Trade today Feed Grains Gn f held s0s stesdy
without being able to score much OF an
advance.
Best gains we're registered in soybeans.
noth the old and new crop months
Early strength in Soybean oil was 4
factor in the soybean advance.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was was Z to Co., cent higher, March :.}o9s;
oats 70 to - higher. March 1734: rye J.
to cent higher, March LIZA; soybeans
:! to 2i2 higher. March :'.49a4 and lard
March 1885.
Old crop wheat futures were aided
market. particularly on exports to Latin
erainmen believe a tight situation wifi
develop IN wheat before the new crop
Is harvested because Of the large sup
New crop wheat futures again took
their cut from the weather. Private re-
ports from the draught area mentioned
Weather Bureau predicted thunder
rain elsewhere; Blowing dust was ex-
homa
Large early Gains were pesged to the
small supply OF cash lard IN store and
reports OF purchases by Great Britain
Receipts Of sows in the livestock market
are running very. light, thereby RESTRICT
ing production OF lard. Presumably the
sows are held back for an increased
spring pig crop.
Part Of the early buying in soybeans
apparently reflected anticipated pur-
chases Of cash beans by Formosa. that
country was expected to buy 375,OO0
bushels next week and 465. 900 bushels
in April or May. These beans probably
ports, where stocks are said to be
small
Feed grains Jagged as usual. The Az
riculture Department will issue a report
on farmers planting intentions Friday
Many erainmen expect a large acreage
of oats and don't think there will be
as much of q reduction in corn acreage
as the Government would like to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Steel Buyers Slash
Stocks, Confident
Supplies Are Ample
by the Assoeio,ed Pres,


NEW YORK, Mar. 17-Steel
consumers are slashing their in
ventories to the bone, confident
that when they need steel they
can get plenty Of it, the Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly,
said today.
Some consumers who originally
planned to reduce their steel
stocks to a so or 60-day supply
are now aiming at 80 days
inventory, or even less, the
magazine said.
Slower manufacturing Sched-
uleS in some cases are prolonging
the time needed to work off ex-
cess stocks of steel.
Meanwhile the Nations steel
making operations dropped an
other point this week, down to
So per cent Of the industry's ex-
banded new capacity.
Upturn Is Receding.
The long looked-for upturn in
steel orders is receding into the
future as the order tally books
for March reach virtual compile
ton. Steel producers, said Iron
Age, ARE not at all sure the up
turn they expect will come in
April. Yet there is a lot of con-
dence that steel business will
ultimately improve.
The continuing high level of
retails sales leaves no doubt that
the public is still in a buying
mood. said Iron Age. but an up
turn in steel will have to wait
until inventory adjustments
work their way through the in
dustriai supply line.
Some steelmakers point to an
increasing number of small
orders as sign that customers
are getting inventories down to
desired size" said Iron Age.
Tonnage involved is not enough
to raise the operating rate, but
1t does indicate that some manu-
facturers are beginning to buy
III close support of manufactur-
ing operations"
Competition Increases.
Some auto companies that had
requested April shipments held
up a week are now cancelling the
defermentS, the publication
added.
1t said warehouses. too, have
large inventories and the ware
house business is bitterly COM
petitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Rug Service BOUGHT

Arthur E, Morrisette. founder
and operator Of the Ace Van &
Storage Co. and its division,
Morrissette Rug Cleaners, has
acquired the entire business in
terests of the S. Groome Eareck-
son Rug Service. The purchase
was made possibly by the retire.
ment of Mr.. Eareckson from
business. A native Washington
ian, Mr.. Morrissette organized
the storage business in 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Pattern;
Range Is Fractional
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market swung today in an
irregular manner with price
changes holding to a rather
narrow range.
A mixed opening continued in
early trading and then the mar
ket turned lower. Before it could
get very far, a recovery move
ment started in the second hour
and carried on into the early
afternoon.
Most price changes were in
minor fractions with only oc-
casional issues gaining or losing
as much as point.
Trading was subdued.
Mootrs. and especially Chrys-
Ter. were higher. The oils were
depressed along with some
chemicals. rubbers and electrical
equipments.
Admiral Corp. was of a frac-
ton on slightly lower earnings
and others going down included
Goodyear. Distillers Corp, Amer
lean Telephone. Dow Chemical,
General Electric and Gulf Oil.
Higher were Chryslar. General
Motors, United Aircraft. Home
stake Mining Including block
of 1900 shares up 20 at 38). and
Dome Mines.
A block of 10000 shares of the
Milwaukee Road sold at 1l1a
for cash and immediate delivery
and a second block of 10000
shares traded at 105s for de-
livery in the regular way in four
days. Because of the difference
in delivery times, the block at
l1h2 included the 81 dividend
while the second block didn't.
The bond market moved mar
rowly. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
higher.