davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
'Dark-Horse' Foe
For ME|venny

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
brown, that's how he gets Red"
Which means McElvenny, one
of the city's top-notchers since
his coming here three years ago,
will have to watch his step today.
In the meantime the search
is on for chap named Heacock,
who looms as another of the
tournaments dark horses, If he
ever turns up to complete his
match with Allan Staubly, from
whom he won the first set, 8-6,
Wednesday.
VaniSheS in Air
Heacock, who is said to have
won several big tournaments in
the Missouri Valley regions several
years ago, has vanished into thin
air without even leaving his first
name. Staubly says that Hea-
cock has an. excellent sense of
anticipation, knows the game, is
exceedingly steady but never spec
tacular.
A third sable equine stepped out
into the open yesterday in Dick
Niemeyer, who upset Larry Sherry,
fifteenth ranked D. C.. player,
6-3, Is.
Arturo Tomelden. who is pro-
noting the tournament, broad
casts a final warning to women
players that the singles entries
close tonight at the Potomac Park
courts so that the tournament can
start tomorrow. Lack Of a suffi-
cient number of entries caused
the committee to abandon ideas
of a women's doubles event.
Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Singles
Third ROund-Alan Staubly defeated
HeacOck. 6-S. default; Farnham de-
feated Jacob, "a, "a. default.
Fourth Round - McElvenny defeated
Garnett. 60. 60: Mather defeated
Trige. 60, 8-6: Niemeyer defeated L.;
Sherry, 6S. 7-5: Blade defeated
Grant. s-2. So: Judd defeated Hy
Ritzenberg, g.. 3-6. "a.
Doubles
First Round - RPdgrave and Won
Heimburg defeated Fletcher and Seagal
by default.
Second ROund-HuIs and Treuthart
defeated Bradley and Bolts. 1O-S. IS.
"a: FarDham and ID. Scott defeated
Scott and Smith by default.
Third ROund-McElvenny and LatOna
defeated Bent and Latimer. 60. 81.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Singles
Fourth ROund-4:l5 p. m.-GaFber vs..
StOcklinski: 3 p. M. Staubly VS.. Nc
Caskey, LatOna VS.. Farnham.
Quarterfinals-5 p. m.-McE1venny vs..
Mather, Judd VS.. winner Garber-StOck-
Iinski match: $3.50 p. M. Niemyer VS..
winner StaubIy -McCaskey match.
Second ROund-5 y. M. Blade and
Phillips VS.. Clarke and Nolan: p. M.
Judd and RitzenberE VS.. Redgrave and
Won HeimbMrG.
Third ROund-5 p. M, HUIs and Treu-
thart VS.. Fox and Allen: 6 p. M. StaUbIy
and Garnet VS.. Hickey and Neff.
Fourth Rounds p. M, McElvenny and
LatOna Va. Sherry and StOcklinski.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
First ROund-5 o. M, George Bolts.
jr.. Va. Medlin: G. SwOpe VS.. Bardin:
Kelsey VS.. Doris; Erana VS.. HI. H. Ball;
Weiss VS.. Hickey.
6 p. m..-. f.. Murdoch VS.. McEnery:
J. SwOpe VS.. Lloyd; H. n. LOvewen VS..
r. Chase; Fletcher VS.. FOrkOis: Fl. r.
Ford VS.. HaRner; Silver vs.. McGrOrX;
SOdOlski vs.. Hurley.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Temes Brothers Fight
On Same Program

Despite years of service in the
ring, brothers Joe and Bill Temes
will appear on the same boxing
card for the first time Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Joe TemeS is booked with Petey
Sarron in the scheduled 10-round
feature and brother Bill with Joe
DeCarlo, Baltimore lightweight,
in a six-round supporting num-
her.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-V Osmik, Indians,
1874.
Most runs-GreenberE, Tigers. 80.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg'
Tigers, 1874.
Most hits-GreenberK. Tigers, 145.
Most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tigers, So.
Most tripIes-VOsmik. Indians. u.
Most home runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
80.
Most steaIs-Werber. Red SOx. 90.
Leading pitcher-Allen, Yanks, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading MISUNDERSTANDING, Pirates,
1896.
Most runs-Medwick. Cards. 30.
Most runs batted in-Medwick,
CaBds. SO.
Most hits-Medwick Cards. 1854.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, 80.
Most triples-GOOdman, Reds, 10.
Most homo runs-Ott, Giants. "a.
Most steals-Martin. Cards, Is.
Leading pltcher-Castleman, Giants,
1872
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Go|dstein Joins
Kronheim Forces

Bobby GDldstein, fighting
brother of matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, has other business ambi'
lions than professional boxing.
He has joined the sales forces
of Milton S. Kronheim and Son
and will call on the retail liquor
trade of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
American Association
Southern Association

WILL Pet W.. Pet.
Atlanta. 81 Al .5S8I Chat'OOga. SO SIS .5O5
n. ORLEANS 65 so .565 Little r.. 50 81 .482
Nashville. 62 SO .544 Birm ham. Al Sc .416
Memphis. 50 SIS .51RI Knoxville 43 10 1881
Knoxville. AZ; Little Rock. 2-5.
New Orleans. Q: Nashville, 2.
Atlanta. 6: Memphis. 3.
Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga. 4.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

Newark at Buffalo.
Albany at Rochester
Syracuse at Montreal
Baltimore at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. 2; Rochester, l.
Rochester. 3: Newark
Toronto. 2: Syracuse. q.
Syracuse. 6: Toronto.
Baltimore. Q: Buffalo. 3 might game).
Albany, :: Montreal. S.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

From all Indications next%o your where
light or 10 weeks should supply while with the chum
advisable to
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
LOU GEHRIG is THE UNDLSPUTED IRON MAN OF BASEBALL
DEFEATS MUNY GOLF QUEEN
MRS. HOPE WILKINSON

WHO UPSET Miss Betty
Keller, defending champion,
2 up, in yesterdays semi
finals of the Women's Dis
trict Public Parks Golf
Championship at Rock Greek
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Tennis Entries
Close Today

Entries for the annual ChizzlerS
Club tennis tournament close to-
day at p. M, with Mrs. Clayton
"Bobsey" Turney at District 2647.
Competition, which opens tomor-
row, will be held on the Monument
and Potomac Park courts.
There will be singles and dou-
bles for men and women entrants,
and the tournament is confined
strictly to average players.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

a t t e ntion of
folks h e r e.
abouts, beat the
Yankees yester-
day afternoon
a n d regained
some of their
lost advantage.
Now m a b e
someone will be
C a p t ! o u S
enough to in.
SiSt that the
battle for sixth
pl ce is Of
minor import
ance to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
OPTIMISM GROWS
IN FINANCIAL AND
BUSINESS CIRCLES
(Continued From First Page.)

cents per ounce, therefore, works out
at about sl,6O0,000 a year. 1t is
doubtful if the higher price will stimu-
late production much. because the
bulk of American output is as a by
product in the mining OF base metals,
such as copper and lead.
Expressions from corporation heads
have continued in a more optimistic
vein, while deploring the decelerating
effect of some New Deal policies and
uncertainties. Because it is con-
tributing so heavy proportion OF UNI
employment, considerable significance
must be attached to prospects of re-
covery in the building industry such
as represented by Clarence M. Woolley,
chairman of the American Radiator
& Standard Sanitary Co. He said
March improvement in building activ-
ity indicated q highly favorable trend
and that the upturn during the last
four or five months gives basis for
hope that the Nation Is on its way to
recovery.
Alfred p. Sloan. jr., chairman of
General Motors, while highly critical
of uneconomic attempts to make
wealth. still was able to see the eco
nomic structure of the world now
largely readjusted to such degree as
to make a sound economic revival
possible. And he predicted that in
1885 world consumption of motor cars
outside the United States will ap-
preach If not equal the 1929 peak,
and in the United States will probably
reach 60 per cent of the 1929 peak.
copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY II. n. McGILL.

Editor, McGll Commodity Service. Inc.
Auburndale. Mass.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. April Is
P.-Commodity prices advanced sub
stantially during the second week in
April and the price decline of late
March has been entirely wiped out.
the latest level being comparable with
the former high reached during the
second week of March. The upswing
was general as seven out of IA groups
advanced, while four declined and
three remain unchanged. The latest
index figure is 1919, which compares
with 62.8 year ago,
Industrial prices represent one OF
the four groups that averaged lower,
the decline was fractional and was
due principally to the seasonal price
decline in anthracite coal. Industrial
activity has successfully held on
favorable plane since the opening OF
the month
Farm Prices Climb.
Agricultural prices recorded sharp
upswing. now at the highest point
since the opening weeks of the year.
1 IIc CUilLlludliIC VI oCfCiC NdSD-
storms Is heralded as a forerunner
of drought, crop deterioration and
subnormal yields Although grains
advanced sharply at the end of the
week, the declines recorded last week
were entirely wiped out. Oats, bar
ley, flaxseed and wool were somewhat
lower than a week ago Price strength
was noted in corn, rye, cotton, eggs,
potatoes and butter.
Live stock prices advanced to a new
high under the leadership of cattle
and hogs as well as lambs. Latest
index is $50 against 43 a year ago.
The hide and leather index regis
tered the third consecutive increase,
rejecting higher prices for hides.
Non-ferrous metals gained consid-
cradle ground, directly attributable to
higher quotations for silver, tin and
zinc.
Fine Textiles Higher.
Fine textiles ruled higher and
check-up shows higher quotations for
cotton, print cloth, sheetingS, cotton
yarns and also raw silk.
Coarse textiles represented one Of
the four groups that declined. reflect
ing further price weakness in burlap.
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill weekly price index u926 equaling
1000 were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 13 l9.--Poultry, live
IS trucks: hens steady. broilers and, fryers
steady at declines; hens. pounss anc
under. 81; more than pounds 20; Leg
h0in hens. 10; Rock fryers. 24a2b; colored
"a. Rock broilers. .23a24; colored. -
15ls: hen turkeys, 81: young toms: 23; old
II; No 2. 10; old ducks. Az pounds up.
2O1a; small. IS; youns white DUCKS.
l DSunss ypP 90 geese. IA; e'D0n'' b.
Potatoes. 11e; on track. 26?: total Y: 9:
Shipments, 78O. Old stock: Aboyt STEADY;
supplies moderate, demand and trading
slow: sacked, per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites. U. 8. N. /, goal 90; ., s, COM
mercial IS: idaho RussetS. U: 8. No l.
. 3Oa45; fine quality heavy to large, 2.o0.
u. s.. commercial 1902 90. New stock
steady; supplies very light. demand ana
trsdins limited: Florida. bushel crates.
Bliss triumphs. U. s. No. ]. washed. most
" Butter. s.04s; unsettled; creamery spse.
cials (a3 score). 33l2a34; extras lS2)' 81;
extra firsts (90-9D. 3215a% nrsts tsS-
800 ,31Aa32: seconds Gs9-SO: SisSl e 81
EMtter sales 900 tubs sxt nos 33 eaTS:
extis irsts. 2aatassN; fresh ersded firsts.
22Ha23: current receipts. ~; storage
packed frsts. 23A; extras. 23h, Egg sales.
/ car storage packed nrsts, 23H; car
storage packed extras. 23R;
Butter futures storage standards, Novem-
Der. 2s9s: fresh standards. April. 301a: egg
24A storage packed f1rsts. April. 23as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April I3.-The
live poultry market was firm under
generally light receipts and values on
all lines with few exceptions show
an advance, with prices well main
tanned under a good demand for large
fat stock.
Old hens are In god demand from
the Jewish trade and values show an
advance Of as high as cents a pound
at 20 to rs for stock weighing 3l2
pounds and over. but Leghorns will
not bring over 20 TO % and poor,
thin, light fowl IL to IS.
Young chickens. 2 pounds and ever,
are bringing "a to rs and Leghorns
% to "a. but poor. thin. light fowl
meet slow sale at IL to IA. Ducks
also show an advance at II to %,
with white varieties bringing top val
ues, but stock under Az pounds is
slow to move out at IL and IL. Capons
are scarce and wanted at 26 to %,
while old ROSTERS sell mostly ut IL
to Is. Guinea fowl and pigeons are
unchanged from last week az % to
so each for the former and 20 pair
for the latter.
Egg Receipts Increase.
Receipts of eggs have shown
steady increase in the past week, but
with the storage movement under way
and packers showing more interest the
market holds steady and slightly
III ~ 1AlE fnr
current receipts. with hennery whites
bringing premium Of cent dozen
over quotations. Duck eggs arc in
liberal receipt and the market is easy
at 26 to 20 as to size and quality.
The market for white potatoes
shows a slight improvement over last
week under moderate receipts and a
fairly good demand at SIS to SIS per
100 pounds but mixed ungraded stock
will not bring over 40 to so. Sweet
potatoes and yams are unchanged
from last week at 100 to lis bushel
for the former and 80 10 100 bushel
for the latter, with mixed ungraded
stock selling mostly IS to 90.
Native and nearby garden truck in
light receipt, but ample for the de-
mand, which Is limited at IS to 40
q bushel for kale, 500 to TOO hun
dred for rhubarb and so to 100 q
bushel for spinach.
Live Stock Prices Firm.
The live stock market on the
wharves has taken on firmcr tone
under light receipts and values are
well maintained under an advance
over last week. Quotations today at
Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, 9
to 10; common to medium, 6 to 8;
bulls, as to quality. Az to 6l2. Cows,
choice to fancy, 51s to 6l2; common
to fair, 4 to S. Oxen, as to quality,
( to 6. Calves, choice, s12; large, fat,
heavy, Q to Q: large, rough. heavy. 6
to I: common. thin. 4 to 5.
Sheep, 3 to 4; old bucks, 21a to ga;
Fall lambs, as to quality, 6 to Q.
Hogs. straight, 8l2 to 9: sovs. 6
to 8; stays, AZ to 5la; live pigs, Is
to Is; shoats, 10 to IL.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat,
No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky, spot. do
mestic. 991a; April delivery, 9912;
corn, No. 2, yellow, domestic, SO NOM
inal; Western billing at a premium
over price: cob corn nominal; oats,
No. 2, white, domestic, as to weight
and location, 63a68; No. 3, 81; rye,
nearby. No. 2, 80a85: barley, 80a85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April - R;-Lve stock
hogs reacting after a midweek squirt and
best steers soaring to a hve-year peak OF
SIS per hundredweight.
The only activity today was in the hog
from So; lG downwafd; with the o6 Spotable
ali but 500 direct to packers. Estimated
holdover was 1000. Cattle receipts were
900 and sheep 5000.
The average price Of hogs yesterday was
&se6. q drop OF only 4 cents from the
average a week earlier. The average a
year ago was around "a. A slight bulge in
receipts early, in the week failed to affect
ketines later proved to be of little slim
Medium weight and weighty steers ruled
strong to 25 cents higher during the week.
with spots 25 to 80 cents up. few choice
yearlings sharing in the upturn. The top
SCARED to Sl5. highest price paid here
since April 1880. In-between-grade year
1inRs and light steers. however, were weak
20, % cents lower. while most she stock
The market was bearishly affected BY
reports OF unsatisfactory. outlet for light
weight dressed beef. in addition to the cur
rent Lenten season and Approaching jewish
holidays late next week.
Fat lambs ruled 25 to 80 cents up our
Ing the week With shesp strong ,,e The cIinn 1SG
offerinSs. which showed the most strength.
hit S7.75. both prices the highest since
unoficisi estimated receipts Of live
10000: sheep. 10000; hogs for all next
week. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Some Specially and Utility
Shares Rise Sharply.
Metals Also Gain.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3-The curb
market closed on an uptrend today
In the busiest Saturday session this
year. A number of specialties adj
vanced widely, while sharp gains ap-
peared among senior utility shares.
Some of the metals extended their re-
cent advances.
Fajardo Sugar got up around 9
points in light turnover, while issues
up to to points included Aluminium
Co., Ltd; Arkansas Power e. Light
preferred, New Jersey Zinz, Mohawk
Power & Light, LIST preferred; Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and United Gas
preferred
Fractional improvement was re-
corded by Swift & Co.. American Gas
Il Electric, Hiram Walker and Inter-
national Petroleum.
Transfers Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with las, 900 a week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ia further
advance in cotton today carried the
list up about $3.50 bale from the
levels of a week ago. The close was
very steady at practically the top with
net advances of Is to Is points.
The market showed a firm under
tone influenced by strength in wheat.
apprehension over the drought and
dust storms in the Western belt and
larger sales of textiles.
Offers of spot cotton from the South
continued light and in some quarters
the theory was entertained that the
market was working up to point
where more cotton would come out
either from private holders or Gov
eminent controlled stocks.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was esti-
mated at $4,000 bales against 1880
last year and 105, 700 in 1888.
foIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
ZINC PRICE RISES
So A TON IN WEEK
Large Shipments and Decreased
Stocks for March Stimulate
Increasing Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13-Increased
demand for zinc at an advance of So
ton featured the metal markets this
week
Favorable March statistics, reveal
ing large shipments and decreased
stocks. aided the tone. Consumers
who had been holding of were said to
be poorly supplied for forward needs
end bought actively for shipment in
the next three months.
Spot tin prices advanced approx
nately IA. cents a pound partly in
sympathy with strength of other mar
kets. the rise in silver and the action
Of London. but largely because of
tightness Of supplies Immediately
available here.
Copper ruled steady with domestic
sales averaging approximately 1000
tons q day, but with foreign demand
tapering of following the recent &C
tivity and advance IN European prices
Lead experienced fair demand.
Anthony remained dull and I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Auto Production
Reaches New Peak
At lO9,537 Units
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 13.-Output OF
United States and Canadian autono-
tive plants for the week ending to-
day is estimated by Grams Reports,
Inc, at 109,537 cars and trucks, a
new peak for the year. Production for
the week ending April was 107.895
units. For the same week last year
production totaled 9l,224 cars and
trucks.
The report says that while there is
no definite proof that production will
continue to higher levels there are no
present indications of receSsions in the
output of any of the plants.
General Motors production last
week was $4,000 units compared with
38,425 the previous week and 40,4l0
a year ago.
Ford production was 39,055 cars and
trucks against 1856 last week and
1870 in the same week last year.
Chrysler output totaled 19.775 units
against 1925 a week ago and 81 $50
In the like week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
LOWER TRADE TREND
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a declining business tendency.
according to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings. electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index f1gues are adjusted for
seasonal variations is. if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change the index figure would be I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN PLANNED
Northern virginia's First Asso-
citation May Be at Clarendon
as Result of Meeting.
Rya staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star


CLARENDON. Va, April 10
Northern Virginia's first Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association may be To-
Gated here as result of a meeting
yesterday at which such an association
was proposed and application made to
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
for charter The name proposed is
Arlington and Fairfax Counties Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association.
A total of $4,000 has been sub
scribed in capital stock already and 1t
is planned to double this amount i'm
mediately after the charter is issued.
The nearest Federal association is in
Richmond.
Clyde c. Lamond of Alexandria was
selected to head the association, with
Guy N. Church of Falls Church as
vice president and Maj. J. T. Kingsley
of Washington, secretary. Directors
will be elected upon issuance of the
charter. it was said Headquarters
have been chosen at ~ Wilson Boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
PHONE TOTAL CLIMBS
AGAIN IN MARYLAND
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Telephones
which were being taken out of business
houses and homes in 1922 and the
first eight months of 1888, presumably
because Of reduced business and re-
duced family income, are being put
back. according to statistics of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
BY the end of March. 1885. there
had been a net recovery of 1884 of the
phones lost in the State as a whole. of
which 1928 we're in Baltimore City.
The city people were restoring their
phones more rapidly than were the
country people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

M1SceIIaneOus Markets. -
Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady. Rio No, z. q;
ferings included Santos Bourbon IS and So
at. 7s5as;1O. Rio futures closed steady;
ass tes9 uS Sos sSa sanss afafs;
steady; sales. 5000; May. s.05n; July,
2 95;. September. 7.SS: December. 100;
SUGAR~Futures No. 8 closed steady.
unchanged to / higher; sales. 1900 tons.
NAV, 2.28b July. 234b: September. 2.39b;
December. 2.45b; January, 2.33b; March.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull.
14ao4 higher; May, II .63b; July. 11.7s;
September. .92e93; smoked ribbed. spot.
closed II .5sn.
Bid. n-Nomkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, April IS R:-Turpentine
Arm. 4sN; sales. $50: receipts, 34s; ship.
sales. /. $40: receipts. i.oss: no shipments;
stock; ~ ;sss QUOTE; ak siS5ascg' ana n
n 4.5oa52ia; /. K. and M, 50a55; N.
4.e0; VIC, $50: WV Nnd K. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

y n Yukon Gald. .......... Is
Dividend rates dollars auartedy or SEMI
annual payment sOodd lot trading Partly tPlus
in stock aPayabe in cash stock playable
So in stock gPlus &c in stock hPaysbe script jPlus
81 IN stock pPad this regular mAccurnuaed
dividends nPlus 10T year-no regular
rate Companies reported in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Cottonseed Oil.

detachable cottonseed oil was easy
early under local selling, but rallied
later on increased commission house
buying. Final prices were 2 to 6
points net higher. Sales. 90 contracts.
Bleachable spot, nominal; May closed
1850; July. 1916; September. 1919;
October, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Chicago Grain.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April l3-Speculative
fever to buy ruled grain markets
today. and swept wheat prices upward
to pinnacles unreached heretofore this
season.
Recurrence of devastating dust
storms in drought sections of the
United States Winter wheat belt at
tracted much notice, and led at times
to soaring Of prices to more than 2
cents higher than at any previous
stage in three successive days of steep
advances. Profit taking tempered the
rise as the day drew to an end.
Wheat closed nervous, 1s-'4 above
yesterdays finish; May. 1907 Is !;
corn unchanged to p higher, May.
8sss-2: oats also unchanged to q
up. and provisions unchanged to q rise
of S cents.
Grain range ct principal markets TO-DAY: