davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
FOUR INITIATED BY
DEMOLAY'S CHAPTER

Merton Hall, newly elected mas
ter councillor of the Red Lodge
chapter of DeMolay, presided at
the initiation of four new mem
bers. Inducted were Sidwell JEFF
fers, Bennie Viers, Ralph Heare
and Dick Field.
New officers were installed by
Ralph Hazlett previous to initia-
tion. They are, besides Mr.. Hall,
Phillip Cooley, senior councillor;
Creath Tooley, junior councillor,
and Max Mann, scribe.
George Thompson is advisor to
the group.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
PORTION OF CARBON TO BE OPEN
.< FOR DEER HUNTING, NOV. 1-15

A considerable portion of Carbon
county will be open for hunting of.
deer, it was learned in a wire sent
to the Carbon County News by
George Throop, Rod and Gun club
president who, with. Deputy Game
Warden Carl Benson, appeared be-
fore the Montana Fish and Game
commission Thursday morning Il
Carbon county was previously
declared closed to hunting Of ven
ison. .>. .s...:.. i. .:=. ,:.s.. /
#. In his telegram, Throop stated
that the season would open Nov.
/, and the boundaries are set for
'West Fork Of Rock Creek, thence
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Carbon High Meets
Strong Grid Foe in
Lowell y Team Today

A. M. (Dutchl Hartwig, Carbon
county high school grid mentor, is
casting a gloomy eye at the in
vasion here Friday of Lowell, Wyo.,
a team which he considers 'fthe
toughest we've got on the sched-
ule this season."
The first home contest of the
season, the battle will be waged
at the rodeo grounds and is sched-
uled to start at 2:30 p. m.
"Lovell has a powerful bunch
this year, undefeated and still go
ing strong," Hartwig said. He
pointed out that the Wyoming
boys handed a 13 to o trimming
to Laurel, team that downed the
Carbonites. last week by a 6 to
o tally. Last week Lowell admin
istered a rs to 0 lacing to Basin.
The Blue and Gold coach will
send his men on the field Friday,
lacking the services of two regu-
lar linelnen. Castor, tackle, suf-
fered a fractured bone in his foot
at Laurel, while Cooley, guard, is
in a crippled condition. The rest
of the team, including a rather
strong backfeld, is intact, how
ever. .>.::'. .@:".-.>:::5=. ;. ~
The lineup for Carbon will be
as follows: ends, McMinn and
tackles, Denton and Loom
is or NAPLES; guards, Mann and
Frankoyich; center, Tarro; quar-
terback, Nutting; halfbacks, Dim
ich and Beital, and fullback, Over
gaag.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
The Weeks
M
News mReviieWl, u,
State


Helena-State government dur
ing September cost Montana tax
payers $148, 1870 more this year
than it did for the corresponding
month of 1886, State Auditor John
J. Holmes reported.
Billings Patrolman JAIME S
Smith testified during a coroner's
inquest prying the details sur
rounding the city Jail injuries and
death of John B. Archibald that
II struck him Archibald) with my
billy club to keep him from wreck
ing the police car"
Kalispell-A two story fall down
an elevator shaft resulted in crit
ical injuries for Stanley Proctor,
rs. He was said to have suffered
internal INJURIES and has been Civ.
en- several blood transfusions. He
was helping to install an elevator
in the shaft when the. scaffolding
fell.
Lewistown-After a civic organ
ization pointed out several cases
of youthful vandalism within Lew
istoWn, members of the city coun-
Gil voted to renew ringing of the
curfew at 9 o'clock each evening.
The council also granted the police
department permission to employ
an extra patrolman to aid in halt
ing the petty destruction.
Billings-Another $700 has been
raised by Chinese in Billings to
aid in the alienation of suffering
caused by the present situation in
China, it is announced by Wong
Sun, herbalist, who has been act
ing as chairman of a., local COM
mittee to collect for this purpose.
National
Denver-The American Fedora
tion of Labor decided to ask con-
gress to keep the national labor
relations board out Of the fedora
tion's fight with John 4. Lewis re-
bel CLIO. &..13.:.
Washington-A suggestion that
congress consider impeachment of
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull for their failure to invoke the
neutrality act in the Sino-J Japanese
war came from Representative
Tinkham, Republican, Massachu-
setts. >.. >*=%
Washington-Sharp clashes over
new farm legislation are in store
at the special session Of congress
called by President Roosevelt for
November Is. The fight will be
lead by the National Grange.
New York-Ogden Z. Mills, for
mer secretary Of the Treasury,
died at his home after an illness
Of two weeks. Mills was So years
Did.
Foreign 4
Ottawa, Ont.-President P. M.
Draper of the Trades Labor Con-
gress of Canada called a labor boy
:ott on japanese goods and asked
he Dominion government to use
is legislatives powers to embargo
shipment of Canadian goods to |
Japan.
Free City Of Danzig-Albert
Forster, Nazi leader ia Danzig an
the opening Of drive
against Jews. .
+. London-The British cabinet de-
,ided in a concilliatory move to-
ward Italy to try again through |
he 27-nation nonintervention COM
nittee to get Italian volunteers out |
If the Spanish civil war ]
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Hearing For silesia J
Pair To Be Saturday

E. M. Snyde Mcdowell and G,
D. "Tufy" Fritzen, both of Sill
esia, pleaded not guilty in justice
court here to a charge of driving
cattle from "a customary range" "
The complaint was signed by Oscar
Charlton, who claims the pair
drove a cow and calf from his land.
Mcdowell and Fritzen were ar
raigned before Justice John San
derson and were released upon
furnishing $500 bond each. Hear
ing is set for 10 a. m. Saturday,
Oct. Is. The arrest was made by
Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15


north direct along highway 80 to
the Yellowstone county line, thence
west to the Saltwater county line,
thence south to the summit of
Beartooth range.' -. } r..
I This is the first time the season
has been open in Carbon for many
years, and many from Red Lodge
are planning to set out to bag
their animal. The season closes
Nov. is. X. !. .:.=. =.*. z<.@. - 49, .....>
Nimrods are reminded of a new
legislative statue which makes il
unlawful to hunt big game with.
out wearing 4 cap or hal, shirt or
Jacket, coat or sweater Of bright
red material. 9:* :::<>~ = '=: r: Il. ..s. r. I: +
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
SWELL WEATHER
ON NEW ROAD,
PETERSEN SAYS

Despite cloudy and muggy
weather in Red Lodge, it's "sweIP'
up on the Red Lodge highway, C.
B. Petersen, bureau of public
roads maintenance engineer, said
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Peterson said his crew tray
elled over the area where snow
still fingered, between Twin Lakes
and Frozen lake, and reported that
Eve didn't even need any chains"
A snow plOw recently received
from Portland is keeping the road
in fine shape, he stated.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

News Dramatic EditOr)
Odds Bodkins!
Cooks!
Zolnds!
Oh fudge!
Boooooooooo!
These are just a few of the kind
ly expressions manifested by a
large and enthusiastic crowd at
the first night of The Gay COS,
Junior Woman's club farce-drama,
Thursday.
lowering over the activities like
guardian angels (even walking
into the dressing room when the
cast, to man, is taking off it's
collective trousers) are members
of the club.
The Puckish, yet coy, face of H.
A. Simmons, who is a judge, looms
menacingly at the beginning of the
first act. Ray Houton, clerk Of
court, betrays his real nature when
he blatantly displays obscene-or
possibly Observation-Disclosures
to the avid eyes of the jury. Clerk
of court is not a nisnomer for Ray,
for he makes some rather
neat passes at Faye West,
who is none other than the re-
doubtable Jack Cover. Jack sinks
through the scene like a veritable
wrath, causing CONSERVATION not
only among the all-male cast but
among the women in the audience
as well. Fred Klepich looks the
part of a william (of the deepest
.dye-just look at his mustache)
and exhorts the jury to do it's
dutee. Elmer Bowlen, in resplen-
dent foliage, defends Dennis Cas-
ey Tommy Kearns to you, sirl and
does a terrifying job of it.
Frank QGoldilocks) Ward, who
certainly doesn't LOOK like an
All American basketball player, is
The betrayed woman. Frank, IN
teai a. j 4...y.s. W, u
on Everett WaIlum's dress. Ever
EFT Who is Mary Perkins, doesn't
mind, however. After all. If you're.
going to- be a mother, why not let
your child drool a bit? Henry Per-
CONTINUED on Page s8)
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
40 NEW INSTRUCTORS

Montana educational Institutions
have engaged : 40 new instructors
for the 1937-38 term, DIR. H. H.
Swain, executive secretary of the
University of Montana announces.
Missoula gets IL; Bozeman IA;
Havre, : five; two each to Dillon
and Butte and one for the Billings
normal.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Senior Peppers To
Back Blue And Gold

The "senior Peppers" an organ
ization of Carbon county. high
school senior girls who generate
enthusiasm at athletic contests,
has been organized for the coming
year. Wanda Mcdonald and La
Verna Woodrow were named lead
ers of the group of rs girls. Plans
were laid for selling student activ-
ity tickets.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
NOTE COLUMBUS
DAY. IN SCHOOLS


pirate to the various grade levels
were conducted Tuesday through
out the Red Lodge Schools in COM
memoration of the 445th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America
by Columbus. Pupils sang patrio-
tic songs, dramatized episodes of
the discovery era, and discussed
the historical significance of the
discovery of the new world and
the dominant traits of character
fitting Christopher Columbus as
the man of his time to make this
momentous voyage. H. B. Field,
superintendent, was in general
charge.
!, The programs of the Lincoln
school were as follows: Estelle
Provinse, grade four: Flag Salute,
Star Spangled Banner.
Children of the room represent
ed different characters that. have
been studied in our history up to
and including the discovery of Am
erica, also the Indians. The char
acters were: Marco Polo-Gene
Bosch; Pirate-Ted Brewer; Jail
birds-Billy Kovack and Joe yell
ich; Columbus as boy-John Nor
ton; Columbus taken by pirates on
the first voyage-Bob Kolarich;
Captain of Pinta-Norman Gas
ton; Indian Squaw-Mildred Stam-
pfeI and Ramona Brewer; Indian
Girl-Dorothy Aber; Queen Isa-
bella-Era Zylstra.
Songs: Columbus and Sailors,
Columbus, Indian Hunter, and In
dian Baby. The program was in
charge of the Character Education
Club.
The first, second and third
grades took part in a joint pro-
gram.
The flag salute was given by
all the children. The third grade
sang a patriotic song. Columbus
story was given by Albert Kersich,
Diana Matson, Viola Huovinen.
Songs which were sung We're:
Columbus-second grade; Sing to
Columbus-frst and second grades;
Columbus day-first and second
grades; America-all children join
ed in. - H.
In the Field School Florence Nc
Intosh's fifth grade and Lillian.
Reeder's fourth grade held a joint
program. The program was in
charge of the fifth grade Citizen
ship club with the president, Es-
telle Spector presiding.
Grade 5-The flag salute was
given by all. The fifth grade sang
the two part song, Columbus.
"Story of the Life of Columbus"
was given by Margaret Gable.
Joan Foltz rendered the piano solo,
''The Spinning Wheel" The Her.
NIT Thrush was given by the
class. Anita Bekkerinen rendered
a piano solo, "Blue Danube" An
Ocean Lullaby was given by the
class. Tap dance was given by |
Dorothy Bakka. The Builders was
given by the class. Tap dance was
given by Estelle Spector.
Grade four, Mrs. Reeder-"Col-
by Joaquin Miller; Choral
readings were given by the follow
ing: Amy Sayers, Betty Merri- |
man, Don Newman, Mildred Seq
ota, Hubert Christensen, Charles
Lauerman, Frances Nordstrom,
Dorothy Giovetti; Play Gland
Ahead!" by all; Reading "Colum-
JUS" Frances Nordstrom; "Colum-
,us" sung by Vera Orler, Dorothy
1iovetti, Mildred Segota; "Colum-
JUS" sung by Paul Lochridge,
Charles 'Lauerman, George Lad
'ala, Jack Steinmasel, Hubert
Christensen.
Grades one and two participated
n the following program. "Colum-
'us" sung by all the children;
tory of Columbus-story by Nor
na Kero; Oh Columbus-2nd
.rade; America, Our Land-reci-
alton, Marie Salo; Original Poems
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
BOUNTY ON COYOTES

Upper Musselshell stockmen at
a meeting at White Sulphur
Springs passed resolutions favor
ing payment of all-year bounties
on coyotes and other predatory ami
mails. The stockmen also favor en-
ployment Of hunters under the
biological survey. Summer kill by
coyotes is heavy and no bounty is
offered for the raiders during the
summer months at present.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

Reports of standing committees
were heard at the meeting of the
Pro-American club held at Natali's
cafe Saturday afternoon. A 1:15
luncheon preceded the business
session. The next meeting of the
group will be November 13.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

Mrs. J. A. Mitchell was hostess
to members of the Belfry Junior.
Woman's club at it's first business
meeting. Plans were made to ptlr-
chase q subscription to a, popular
magazine for the high school lib
rary and the years program was
outlined.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
DANCE POSTPONED

The benefit dance for Oscar Muir
do, which was to have been held
this coming Saturday, has been
postponed until Saturday, Oct. 23,
ii was announced today By. Pete
Vavich, chairman in charge Of the
event. The affair win be held in
Workers Hall in Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
TURKEY CROP SMALL

The turkey crop this year will
be ten per cent under the 1886
crop, 1000 growers have reported
to the government, Jay G. Dia-
mond, crop statistician says. In
the Rocky Mountain states the
crop is 23 per cent under last
year. Marketing will begin in Oc-
tober.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

Clark Fork post No. II, Amer
lean Legion met at the Carl Joppa
home, in Edgar. The auxiliary
members met at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Hetland. Refreshments
were served both organizations at
the Hetland home at midnight.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
MILLIONS WATCH
DENNIS CASEY'S
!. I |. I.B|.L| ! ! |. ! |. ATE |
Tears Stream Down. Faces
Of Onlookers In
Farce Drama

BY HOMER MUNICH,
News Dramatic EditOr)
Odds Bodkins!
Evening star., 1937-06-15
AVERAGE RETURN
ON STOCKS JUMPS
Lower Prices and improved
Earnings Bring Sharp
Rise in Yields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-A COM
bination OF declining prices and I'M
provement in earning power has
boosted the average return on COM
mon stocks
With many industrial issues fall
ing to new low prices for the year
on yesterdays selling wave. commits
sion house statnticians saw yields at
the most attractive levels in many
Following the April break In prices,
the yield on 200 representative stocks,
Is figured by the Standard Statistics
Co.. was AZ per cent. This COM
pared with 80 per cent In March
and 3.3 In April, 1885.
For many months preceding the
Spring market decline the rise in
yields was attributable chiefly to
dividend increases, assumptions and
extras. partly shaken out by the Fed
eral levy on undivided profits. This
was apparent in the squirt in average
yields from 3.3 to per cent in the
final quarter OF 1896, when the big
gest dividend shower in years
drenched shareholders in a year end
rush to cut tax liabilities.
Tending to lump up toward the
year end, corporation disbursements
since the turn OF the wear have
thinned out into more even now.
Nevertheless. \ compilation by the
New York Times shows many divi-
dend payments totaled $52l ,003, 900,
against s4oo.552, 900 In the same
month last year.
PROFIT gains in the FIRST quarter
by most industrial corporations and
anticipation Of good showing for
the second quarter have raised hopes
for another abundant dividend harvest
in the second half Of the year.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

car, 40 trucks Hens steady; chickens
easy. Hens. over 5 lbs. IN; 5 lbs. and
less. Il. Leghorn hens. 1919; fryers. COL
ored. 1914: Plymouth Rock. Il; White
Rock. e3;. barebacks. II; broilers. col
ored. 10: Plymouth and White Rock. 90;
harebacks; 10; eshoTn 15-lS; Springs,
Rock. "a; barebacks. 90; roosters. IL; Leg
horn roosters. 10: turkeys. hens. 16: toms,
IA: No. ? turkeys, 13; ducks. white and
coloredd; Ala lbs up, y; small, 10;
Butter 2Oo7e: unsettled. Creamery
specials 1913 score) 30l2-3l; extras 1929.
30: extra firsts. t90-9D. 29l2-54 nrsts
tss-ss). 21la-2sR; standards 900. central
ized carlots); 29la Eggs. 17,l92: firmer
Extra frsts local. 1873; cars, 1872; fresh
graded frsts. local. lS1a: cars, 1914; cur
20a4; storage packed frsts. 2sla
Potatoes. 132; on track. 34S; total U. s.
shipments. 646; old stock. DUH: Supplies
light, demand slow: sacked. per hundred
weight: Idaho. Russet Burbanks. U. s. No
]. car, l.. 70, U. S.. No. >. few sales. 1."5
New stock. Southern, Triumphs steady
fsspT sspp.s b. oshsr s2ek
slow; caiiiqrnia, White Rose u. S. No.
North carolina, Cobbers. u. S. No. i,
] so: U. s.. No, .. SIS 90; Bliss Triumphs,
Arkansas U. S. No. i. 14O-6O: Louisiana
U. S. No. J.. 1890: mostly 14O-55; u S.
No. !, fey sales. 1.4o-5o; Alabama. u. S.
! 1880: mostly 1.4O-5O U. S. No .. so
o5: washed. 10; Texas. U. 8. No l. few
sales, ] 40: staye barrels. North Carolina.
Cobblers. U. s. No. L. 2.4O barrel.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. june Is up, u. 8 Dept. Of
Agriculture, Hogs 1000. including
$500 direct; market mostly 1925 lower
than Mondays average: packing sows fully
c5 lower; TOP, II. 40: most late sales on
GOOD and choice. 100000 pounds. 1925
down to HOO: 150-1aO pounds. 1926
1925. most 35O-45O pounds sovs. 9 u.s.
7 1925; big weight sows down to 900 or
Cattle 800: calves . 800; strictly good
and choice medium weiRht and weehty
steers. slow. steady. but yearlnes and
light steers including light heifers and
mixed yearlings, nrm and active; cows
yealers; large steer and yearling run with
per demand narrow early on kinds scaling
/ 200 pounds, upward and of value to sell
ct 1925 up prime. a2a-pound heifers
featured by bringing 1880; best yearling
steers. however. 1900: heavy steers. l4.25.
with load or so held around 1873; supply
common and medium grade grassy and
short-fed steers and yearlinss very small;
anything from LOO downward getting
good action At relatively high prices:
stockers firm at Mondays H5-cent advance:
veiehty sausage bulls. 7.15 down. steady;
vealers oOO-1O.O0
Sheep 5 900, including 800 direct ma
tive Spring lambs. 5O-75 lower than early
Monday: yearlnss about steady quality
considered: sheep weak; fat native Spring
lambs. 2 90 down; limited number. 1928;
good to choice yearlings upvard to 900
and Q 90: early sales shorn slaughter ewes.
4.25 down.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Metal Trade Cites
Further Decline
In Steel Demand
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June l5.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Although bolstered by fairly good
railroad tonnage and some substan.
tial ship inquiry, steel demand Is un-
dergoing further decline and rejecting
this easing up In new business pres
sure on the mills has eased noticeably.
The delivery situation is steadily
improving though shipments in many
products stu are weeks deferred.
Little business has been diverted from
suike-bound plants and with con-
sumption showing signs OF tapering
over coming weeks the possibility for
such diversion is not thought great.
At the moment labor conditions are
conducive to uneasiness throughout
all business.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 15-The bond
market had a mixed appearance in
late trading today, with number of
speculative issues substantially above
early lows.
United States Governments were
mostly lower. losses ranging from
1-32d to 9-32ds Of point.
The afternoon rally brought mod
crate net gains in loans of Interna-
tional Hydroelectric, Consolidated
Edison, Baltimore & Ohio, Studebaker
and New Haven. Bonds of Erie, St.
Paul, American Water Works, Illinois
Central and American Il Foreign Pow
er lost further ground.
Most foreign issues held to frac-
tional range, with gains In those of
Brazil. Cuba and Poland. Colombia
6e dipped about 1s4.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
B. & 0. L0ADINGS RISE
MODERATELY IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Carloadings
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
the week ended June IL totaled 52,263.
comprising 34757 cars loaded on limo
and 1896 received from connections.
This was an increase Of 1875 cars
over the same week Of last year, when
the total was 47,8s8, consisting Of
3l,082 cars loaded on line and 1906
received from connections.
1t was also an increase of 6.o81
loads over the previous week fthe week
ended June 81, when the total was
4s,182, of which 2s.267 cars we're load
ed on line and 16,9l5 received from
connections
Evening star., 1937-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June IS dP,.-Esss. 3s.e72;
about, steady. Mixed colors. standards,
2l14-l7: mediums and dirties No /, 1S1,-
19 Other mixed prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 1a036; easy. All grades un-
changed. Cheese, 411,457; firm. Prices
unchanged.
Live poultry by freight. about steady.
Fowl. colored. 1919. Other freight prices
UNCHANGED
BY express. easy: broilers, Rocks. 2O-eo:
Reds, 1918: crosses. 1920; fowls colored
Is: Leehorn. 1415. Other express prices
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June l5.-Late predic-
tions today that any general beneficial
rains in Southern Saskatchewan the
next hours were improbable alarmed
traders. and prices here scared up
ward Of cents.
In crop scare market at Winnipeg
all deliveries OF wheat sky-rocketed
5 cents, the extreme immediate per-
missible limit. Rye In Chicago, also
went up 5 cents with wheat.
At the close, wheat was 3A-4 cents
above yesterdays finish, July, ILL.,
l.1lA; September. 1.1oh-l.1oA. Corn
h-2A up, July. 1.1474-7s; September
1.ooh-A. and oats, MN advanced
Evening star., 1937-06-15
ARGENT1NE EXPORTS UP.

NEW YORK, June is F-Ex-
ports from the Argentine during May
totaled 17s,l2l,6 ,634 pesos. or $5o,750,-
900 compared with $34, ,75o 900 during
May last year. Ofncial figures dis
closed frozen beef and grain exports
show the greatest gain 80 far this
year.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BUFFALO ISSUE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, June Is GP).-A syndi-
cate headed by Edward B. Smith a.
Co. today offered s4,7oo, 900 Buffalo.
N. Y, $40 per cent bonds, maturing
July l, 1888 to 1887. priced to yield
from l to per cent, according to
maturity. Proceeds will be used for
refunding purposes.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK. June Is LP.-Com-
mercial and industrial failures dropped
to ISL for the week ended June 10,
lowest level for full week since De-
cember 10, 1885, Dun & Bradstreet
reported This compares with l46 in
the preceding 5-day period and l72 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.
~ the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury June 70:
RECEIPTS, S34 503. sa6.62; expenditures,
81; customs receipts for the month, sl9,-
u. $466s,:}39 l42 Al; expenditures. 81
Q77,40a,2S1.62 Gncluding S269S.553 :
an4.35 OF emerGency expenditures): excess
Of expenditures So. 400 070. 1921: gross
debt. S35. .2s2. .321 ssO.SS, an increase Of
f6s, 1al % over the previous day: gold as
Gets, Sl2 LIZ. .439, S434s.. including S94I,-
O94. 731 90 Of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported corn,
NO. 2 mixed. l.l6la; No. l yellow,
l.l517; No. 2 yellow. ll512-17; No. 3
yellow, l.l5L4: No. 2 white, l.ls, oats,
No. ! white, 4924-50; No. white,
As A-47ia; soy beans, No. yellow,
1861 ST; barley. No. Illinois, 95;
feed, 53-65, nominal: mailing, 1895,
nominal; timothy seed, 400-25 hun
dredweight; clover seed. 220O-29. 90
hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. June Is P).-WheAt. No.
z red Winter. Rarlicky. SPOT. domestic, 1.37.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
MELVILLE SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK, June IS tR.-Melville
Shoe Corp, for the four-week period
to June S, reported sales at 34,o7o, 1854,
an increase of 13 per cent over the
last years figure for the comparable
period Of $3,602.l4.