davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26

are naving. her taken to the hos
pital for observation and care.
Well need someone else, at least
until she's better. Somebody to
look after the guests tomorrow
night, in the powder room, and be
useful here and there. Could you
call an agency and have a maid
sent out ?"
Such a trivial tLing-a new maid
when your heart is breaking up
"a new maid for the powder room.
Almost as though she had read
Judy's words, Abbey started to
laugh. She couldn't stop. 1t was
a frightening, hysterical sound.
Judy ran to the bathroom for a
glass Of water from the ice water
tap, but Abbey waved it away.
"I'm better now. It's the strain
Of everything. Oh, wish I could
run away and marry Philippe to-
night"
s'Phillippe ?" The name slipped
out.
"Of course, whom else would 7
marry?"
"Why don't you?"
'sTIe likes the panoply and fam
fare. Oh, I'll see it through. If
there are any outside calls for me,
will you say I'm not in, please. Miss
Rogers ?"
Judy telephoned to an employ
ment Office only to learn that due
to the holiday rush no girls who
qualified as maids were available.
She recalled the long rows of
girls who had waited for jobs so
recently and spoke more earnestly.
"Why couldn't a secretary, q seam
stress, somebody else come for a
few weeks 2"
"Sorry, we can't do that" came
the answer, and the woman hung
up.
The second agency could not help
her, either. Judy's next idea was
born from the emergency Of the
situation. She put in a call for the
Offices of Danceland. She would
get the janitor again, at the morn
ing hour. When she did, she said:
ct want the manager. It's i'm
perative. May I have his num-
ber?"
"Say, lady, he'll hang up on you
at this time of day."
Never mind that. It's impor-
tant."
''You won't say told your"
s'I won't say anything"
He gave her the number and
presently Judy had. the man on the
telephone. She asked him brislly
for the name and telephone num-
Der Of the hostess who had been
photographed for newspaper use in
the recent story which involved
Judy Rogers. s.
More publicity ?s the man asked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
HELEN WELsHlMER

I said, forgetting that this time she
was warning the maniac.
He laughed. Whose side are
you on, honey? His or mine?
Better decide"
"They'll catch you If you shoot.
You'd better put down the gun"
Suddenly the man sat. down.
His face paled and his mouth
| twisted.
.sSorry," he murmured. ''Tm
sick. About to cash in SO thought
I'd - finish - the - count - be-
fore-I-do. Got bullet for my
self :"
Judy put her hand on the button
but his eyes saw the gesture and
he regained strength. "Never
mind. I always say if you plan
something, see it through. See
Through"
He examined his gun. He
opened it. He looked up at Judy
with q face so bewildered, so dis
appointed that she felt a stabbing
instant of pity for him.
"What is it?" she asked.
"The gun. Empty. forgot.
No-more- bullets" He slumped
down on the floor in a final sur
render.
Judy turned again to the door,
but it had opened. The sound had
been heard.
"Judy!" There was the vibrant
tenderness, the love, the warm
protectiveness that flooded Rom
AIDS voice-of which she had
dared to dream. Why, he must
care! Or was her mind betraying
her, and she simply imagined it?
Then for the second time in her
life strong arms had seized her
and heart was thudding so near
her own that it's beating filled the
room. Judy, are you all right 2"
The mad, sweet moment was
over. He relinquished her. 1t was
he who turned to the man who had
collapsed, suggested a doctor, and
an ambulance.
"But he was going to shoot Phil
lippe," Abbey said slowly.
Poor galoot. He couldn't shoot
anyone. He's harmless. That's a
broken gun, with no cartridges.
Do you place him, count 2"
Philippe nodded. II think So.
His father held a grudge and this
boy vowed to get even some day."
His eyes held a strange light. $50
he came across the sea to settle
the score-to settle the score with
a broken gun" He turned away,
and his lips twitched.@
Servants carried the man to an
other room, to wait for the COM
ing of the doctor and the ambu-
lance. Abbey, white and shaken,
stood by. Only once she asked if
the police should be called. 1t was
the count who spoke sharply then.
mo! I'll look after the man.
It's a rotten system, one family
living off the rest I don't blame
him." Then his dry, .hunorless
mirth returned. '"Too bad was
| born in the castle. Think how well
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
A r. 7I!11!! M v y s
Written for and Released BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

II could have stormed the gates
with a sword and banner"
He went away quickly.
Ronald crossed to Judy. Better
go to bed, too. I'll supervise
everything"
"And I'll help" Abbey supple
mented.
Back in her room again, judy
did not sleep. She no longer was
afraid. But she was unnerved,
moved, trembling. She felt cold.
She polxed the fire higher, piled
fluffy blankets on the bed, at last
| climbed between the silken sheets.
Half asleep, half awake, she Worl-'
| dered if she had dreamed that mo-
ment when Ronald had held her so
closely. If he didn't mean it, why
had he pretended to be so moved!
In the morning she lay for
long moment trying to recall the
events of the night. She was hot.
She pushed the blankets away.
Why were there so many of them!
And why were the windows
closed? Memory came swiftly.
She sprang out of bed, took q
quick shower, ran a comb through
her bright cufls, busted her nose
with powder, briefly touched her
lips with rouge, pulled soft green
wooden frock over her head ana
stepped into gray pumps. Then
she hurried to the dining room.
The snow was falling steadily a.
though it had vowed to put in
eight hours of white work. The
mail table was heaped with Christ
mas packages that had come In
the early post. Mr.. Boland, whom
she had met only once, was leav-
inc. He smiled at her, said some-
thing about the weather, and went
out to his car.
Judy turned to the dining room.
Dinner she might be asked to take
on a tray in her room, and lunch
might follow the same precept, but
breakfast was a meal which she
always had in the dining room.
The long sideboard held hot dishes,
coffee and hot chocolate and milk,
cooked and uncoolzed cereals, fruit
Juices, toast and hot breads. Two
maids offlciated. People were
served whenever they came.
Judy decided that she must be
earlier than she had thought.
Otherwise, Mr.. Boland would not
be leaving. To her surprise she
heard voices in the dining room.
She paused at the door, out Of
sight, trying to place them before
entering.
Ronald was saying: Abbey;
you can't do it. You'll be. sorry
all of your life. Don't you see, it's
the very thing he wants you to;
do? You'll be caught! Break it
now, today! Let me face him for
you" .
Abbey's voice, tired and old, an
swered: Ronald, you're sweet,
but / can't. want to! Oh you
know how ] want to! But I'm
, afraid so desperately afraid"
Go Be Continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
CHAPTER 20

N1Ax1A ANSU ~
ALL HER life long Judy had
eiven orders. Now, as the Boland
heiress, engaged to marry Count
Phillinpe Alexis Won Gunderfield,
suggested that Judy go to her own
room. her cheeks famed. She bit
her tongue, choking back her hurt
pride. Then she paused. She was
afraid to enter that room.
The thought was so unexpected
that it staggered her.
..The butler will look under the
he'd. if YOU wish, Miss Rogers, .
Abbey said, her voice rich with UNI
concealed amusement.
Judy had flown through bad
fog in Italy. She had been IN a
car that had upset, and she had
climbed mountain once.
These dangers had not scared
her much. But the menace that
might Turk on the other side OF
that door took away her breath.
Then anger asserted itself. If
there was a gunman there, it would
prove her story.
Down the hall sounded Ronald's
voice: "Hi, folks. Having a town
assembly,"
Abbey answered.: "a safety
meeting. Judy is seeing armed
ghosts"
Judy noted that Abbey used her
first name. Even in her fright she
was glad. 1t made the other girl
more human, a little closer.
"Tm good at banishing ghosts
Ronald was saying, coming down
the hall. Whats it all about?"
Judy was closing her door. She
heard him call her name, then re-
peat it. She pretended not to hear.
Might as well learn now that what
ever refuge he gave was proffered
through kindness or pity. She had
read the signs wrong. He wanted
Abbey. The count did, too. Let
Abbey manage the situation.
The room was quiet ana COM
Portable. The fire was nearly out,
and only the bed lamp cast pool
of lambert light over the polished
floor, where the green hand
woven rugs did not cover it. The
wind was blowing. Blowing. heav-
lily. Strange that only one curtain
moved. Very strange ;.
The armed intruder stepped
from behind the draperies.
WELCOME back. Get the warm
ing sounded ?"
Judy did not scream. She was
taken too aghast at the mans i'm
pudence to be as scared as she had
expected.
Never mind, / know that you
raped on the old boys door. I
don't blame you. He thinks you
are cock-eyed about him, doesn't
he? So does the dollar sign he's
marrying. I'll show them. I'm
going down the hail."
He moved to the door.
''But they're out there" Judy
Evening star., 1938-06-27
FEARS Of. WHEAT
RUST DIMINISH
Marketings of New Crop
and.Exports Lag Also
Depress Prices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fear Of heavy rust damage to the
new wheat crops was less pronounced
in the Nations grain markets today
as harvesting advanced into the north
ern part Of the winter wheat belt.
Consequently, wheat prices started
the week ut slightly lower level than
week earlier. Other factors con-
tributing to the weaker price tone
included increased marketings Of new
wheat, continued generally favorable
prospects for spring wheat, and slow
export demand.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported black stem rust increased rap
idly on soft wheat in Northwestern
Missouri and Northeastern Kansas
last week.
Marketings Increase.
Marketings Of winter wheat were
reported at 1874 cars, compared with
1872 in the previous week. The quail
ity Of the new grain was said to have
improved As shipments from more
northern parts of Kansas reached
markets. The bulk of the arrivals at
Kansas City graded No or No. 3
with a considerable number Of cars
Of No. /.
Moisture averaged around IA per
cent and protein about 12.5 per cent.
Marketings of spring wheat in
creased under the influence of rela-
lively high premiums recently offered
at Minneapolis and Duluth. Receipts
at Minneapolis were reported at 473
cars and at Duluth 267 cars The
bureau reported that milling dema nd
was less urgent and that premiums for
cash grain were reduced from 2 to 4
cents bushel
Intermountain and Pacific Coast
markets were mostly lower, while
foreign markets were somewhat
firmer than American markets.
Corn Prices Narrow.
Corn markets showed little change
as moderate offerings were readily
taken. Prospects for the new crop
were said to have improved somewhat
with warmer, drier weather in the
main parts of the corn belt. Receipts
in the principal markets dropped off
slightly from those of the previous
week, but totaled more than 5000. 900
bushels. Export demand for corn i'm
proved slightly despite increased ship
ments from Argentina.
Oats and barley held about I'm.
changed while rye was slightly weaker.
July wheat closed Saturday at Chi
cago at 7lA to a cents a bushel COM
pared with previous close of TIL to
"a. July corn closed at Sta to 81
compared with q previous close of
577s.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Washington Produce

ius .souSa n15ss 1in,s y D5s, :; :eoIs
lambs ao eesl f5 0se' sovs ia: iss fresh pork
ss sInnsG PORK loln 81 fresh ham s1 large
hams, 90; smoked skinned bacon. 80;
piece bacon. -: compound, II; lard. 10la.
rLIvEsTocRmPiss, SrS. R;a. l2o,lao peunas:
fss pounas nss tse2 hesSes DSand's $50
seSs as. Sass. osis"s 4ss eslves. nSSes's
Asriea.tural Economies:
Seaa si.oed ras; ,na dated
J., S:s: extras e, =. mediums, Is .s5a T. : STAND:
dlams 81 Nearby = unsraded spasaa: ssss Cur: %r
re5dr. rent RECEIPTS whites q to 2l1a; mixed
LIVE PouLTRY-Market about steady.
Prices practically unchanged Fowl
G0lHred 0Gsy Large n6nn pounds and up, II to 1s:
Iessorns so D9anas ao IS Is Rosters So rs e e
al saes to ?sfs 81 R0eRs sns
to fSef S sea eooea rysrs to s1es s
TssFksskod Il; ~. g Is hens 70 ,s 60; old t0m"17
Sales in large lots by original receivers
t.ts II vss;s@s :ssay II Pq;s., :., ss::
snis, Trsnspsrents f ainch inH minimam. mum w. 45
AS ago. mR1mRa siishsly gSl9 weaker
Very larse sae large :,se
size, 1ooo-1.s Is; Delaware. medium to large
w cANTALaoaUnppEs-Market steady. Five
Ha,ifornia California arrived; five broken and four
meats s.rs s'ass sss snd sss
3;15; standards. ASS. 3.25; Arizona tumbos.
soi HossYsAiIss9Gslafse. s2s asi Iss9isas weak. No car
lot arrivals; two broken cars on track.
C.lifornis jumbos; 36s and ass, 3,2b;
" HoNEYDEWs&oMsrket ESs; M; slightly weaker.
track; California. standard crates. Is and
. . oAkRooTFs@eMarket steady. One Cali
fornia arrived; three broken and one un-
eTstss eroksn ssrs On tr.e6
CELERYMMarket Steady. One Cali
4, crates, individually washed. California.
3a-4 dozen, 2.50-2.7b; New York. 3-6
.CoRNEMarket steady. Truck receipts
liberal: North Carolina. sacks. 5 dozen.
eDs sh South s.ds Su.5s o.s
kets, medium to large size. fair quality,
7or r1,H 100 fsT hishsr. s:. ,....v. m. c.r,,r
California Western crates. Iceberg type.
dozen. $50: Eastern crates. Big Bos-
ton type, dozen, New York. IS; New Jer-
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-Market steady; boat receipts
equivalent to one car, Eastern section vir-
einia, 5O.pound sacks yellows. u. 8. No.
l. Virginia. 1.25-1 .35; Texas. 1.25-1 80.
PEACHES-Market steady; two South
Carolina arrived; two broken and one
utI unbroken l ears on track. osoreia. h;bnshel
minimum. 90; 1h-inch minimum, l.OO;.
South Carolina. Hileys. y. 8. No. l. NJ
condition. rs; 2-inch minimum. 1.OO-1 10.
N-inch minimum. rs; bushel baskets,
"a Inch minimum. 1 .b0-1.75, mostly $50;
2-inch minimum, 1.75.
PEAS-One Idaho arrived three broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Market
isasy fd.Sa Ssns na%Rs, Tss
zoo.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 81. a, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Market ac-
tivities brousht I firm to higher cattle
9 nsw high for the current season At
feli lower than Fridays average. but but were were
Hogs $4,000 Including 1000 direct;
slow and uneven: 1928 lower than Fri
days average; top. 9:15: good and choice
pounds. s.soas .s5: eSoo350 pounds $3.50
$50; few good and choice 140-i SO pounds.
S.bOa9. 90: good packing Sows. 400 pounds
down, 7;50aS.10; 4O0-50O pounds kind,
cattle $4,000; calves, 800; fed steers
strong strong; ,lisaSs. hsiisr and mixed yssrlins
With With srain:ied kinds predominatins; sup.
arm. with supply mainly Texas calves:
cows slow; scarce: steady: bulls strong
TO IS higher; yealers steady; mostly $50
11.2O; new hish on crop: Prime 400
pounds yearling up to 1886: mostly s.75a
with. several loads Steers 10 .5osi .oo;
weiEhty sausage bulls to 6.65.
OLD crop clipped lambs and sprineers slow:
native. spring lambs to yard traders at
s:7b; larger interests. packing. $50 DOWN
ward early: as yet nothing done on clipped
lambs; sheep steady to weak; 1OO-i4O
pounds shorn native ewes. 3.0Oa325.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June ~ tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
of .
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

rrssai.r fohK Mixed dne eoiofs asssl speesl Backs
seconds asi ;assgS fs.anSsrds m:d,a s1,.1sa Tsts 2o
No: !. 1sh: average checks, 49,; storage
nsss5y hfss and Of Rs~ssFern Hss~.% m,,ss
sa-s5 Midwestern. exchange ks stanaards, sndsiais
Nearby and Western, ' exchanse haeS mediums. MEDIUMS.
s33,ha Pacific Coast, Jumbo and premiums
Erevns: a'fStasi Extra fancy Ts S4a.esna. Nearby
and Western, special packs, 34A.
RSster Rusa essi ionsSS* Fsnsy' iIaa Arm: Creamery
.s1sd. .ss1s,d $;sss5Se:; issfs ,s d5sS.sb, s4sa5a
Seeshss eSssse se7 4e7 0nns frmsr State. whole
1857; lsla-21k fresh. fancy, 1885, .-1e:
t5sst s sanaas una ots g. u
stock California White Rose weak: Cob
bIers ,a.1r and Irigmphs sn about steady; sup
fHx Bss saSfan Rsr
y: s; No; l. .I0,s9: Alabama Y s; No. ].
fea ssiifsfnis 1hss Gssas soses J. No. No. LIZ; tS
i,,!isn. io; Kansas s,iss Cobblers; s. No l35
ity; dirty /; 1925; oklahoma bliss III
California Bliss rriumphs u S. No. {,
20; Texas Bliss Triumphs showing heat
Live poultry. by freight. frmer. Broil-
srs. Rocks. II. Fowls. colored, 20; Leg
BY express about steady Broilers
crosses. s-21. mostly SEQ; colored and
es &c eolored rsfn0fns 1Sae es mos,fs mHsts 1873
Ducks 10
Dressed poultry irregular Boxes, fresh:
Chickens, broiers. 1928; fryers, 1921;
roasters. 20.29 Fowls, 36-42 pounds
1920; 4s-54 pounds. 1921: SO-e5
pounds, 17A-22h. Old roosters. 14-1S
Turkeys, Northwestern Western and
southwestern breeders. boxes and barrels
ls-25: Ducks, barrels. 13h.15. Frozen,
oId roosters, boxes 14-16. Turkeys,
northwestern. boxes and barrels. S3h. 80
Ducks. barrels, 15h-16
Evening star., 1938-06-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON June - uP.-stock prices
were AGAIN influenced By the activity in IN
.s:.ion wcH street rt.. ana after strons morning
taktne and CLOSING values were under the
days best Rubber shares advanced sharply
modify and base metals textiles and
other commodity groups likewise moved
hieher. Domestic rails and American Sc.
curities held steady and British gilt-edged
PARIe.-The bourse closed with 4 f1rm
tone and banking shares were IN demand.
Bank OF France issue gaining almost 200
francs. Rentes hnisfed S5 to 45 centimei
up. while Royal Dutch and Suez Canal both
gAined about so francs
Evening star., 1938-06-27
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Up or Of a Point at 20.7
Per Cent. ....
By the Associated Press.

~ Lie hsSoClateo fIesS.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Operations
In the steel industry for the current
week will advance OF of / point to
287 per cent of capacity, compared
with 20 per cent last week, the Ameri-
can Iron & Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations were at the
rate Of 26.l per cent Of capacity. while
a year ago they were 75.0 per cent.
Although gains in activity were
small. June has been q month of con-
sistent recovery in the steel trade.
The estimated rise for the current
week marked the fourth consecutive
step up since the last week Of May.
In steel trade circles the improve
ment was viewed as an indication OF
more active steel buying by some con-
suming industries. after long period
of subnormal demand The recent
rapid rise in scrap steel prices had
been interpreted in some quarters as
forecasting an upturn in steel.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The bond
market was well mixed today, with
profit-taking cutting slightly into gains
made the past week or so. especially
in rails.
Some favored railroad liens, however,
held to their upward course, including
Erie SIS. Missouri Pacific IS of 1877,
New York Central IS, Pennsylvania
General 4Ias of 1865. Union Pacific
3Hs of 1871, Santa Fe convertible AIS
and IS of 1895 stamped, and Burling-
ton 4l2s.
Slightly lower were Baltimore & Ohio
convertible 4l2s, Northern Pacific As.
Southern Pacific 4l2s of 1868. A few
inactive issues broke widely. demon
strating the irregularity of the days
market. Santa Fe As of 1860 were
down around 10 points and Southern
Railway As of 1888 were off around
points.
United States Treasury obligations
developed weakness after inactivity in
early trading. Losses ranged. in the
more active issues, from 1872 to around
6f32s. Foreign governments were
mixed and mostly narrow
In the list of utilities and industrials,
small gains and losses were the rule.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-setbacks Of
almost 2 cents . bushel in Chicago
wheat prices late today turned earlier
advances into fractional losses.
A depressing factor was that the
United States wheat visible supply
showed 100000 bushels increase, the
first increase since last September.
With the domestic harvest movement
being augmented, inferences were
drawn that the visible supply would
be constantly enlarged from now on.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were unchanged to u cent lower,
compared with Saturdays finish, July,
767s-77; September. 77T-7S; corn un-
changed to % of. July. 57h-M; Sep
tember, 59-5sb, and oats unchanged
to down.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Conference Board
DisclOses .JObIess
Increase in Nav
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 27.-The
monthly survey of the National In
dustrial Conference Board, made pub
lie today, showed total of 100000
unemployed persons in May, an in
crease of $4,000 over April
Total unemployment in May, 1897,
according to the board, was $4,000
persons.
The increase in unemployment in
May was due primarily to decrease
in employment in manufacturing.
trade, extraction of minerals and
transportation, which more than off
set increases in agriculture and the
construction industries Employment
in the public utilities industry re-
manned unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

a. CHICAGO June 81 1P-Poultry, live
5 lbs. and less: III; Leehorn hens II:
Plymouth. Rock II; teshorn. IL; fryers. RS,
eolorec., is; Plymouth and White Rock,
1s; springs. colored. II; Plymouth ROCK,
l9R. White Rock. 60; bareback chickens,
1915; ROSTERS. 1872: Ieehorn roosters.
turkeys, IA; ducks AZ lbs up. white and
colored. "a; small; 1eia: geese. II. '
HutteI, 1852, ,12i; hrm. Creamery spe-
extra fTsts laO-9D. 25L-ia: nrsts fSS-
ssss,; 23s.-s4L; seconds ts4-s7ia5,. 90
e5N. Esgs. 1855; steady Fresh graded
extra flrsts, local. 1as4: cars. 90: frsts.
local. 1ah: cars. 19'.: current receipts.
20A.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Barton attacks
Coal Control Act
As Price Fixin 2
~ the Associsted Press

~ the Associated Press
Representative Bruce Barton, Re-
publican. Of New York criticised the
Guffey Coal Control Act today "a "an
unholy piece Of price fixing directed
specifically at consumers"
Barton said, in the Congressional
Record, that the Bituminous Coal
Commission which the act created Us
nothing more or less than 4 mo-
nopoly."
wall Street would be .ashamed
of It,"
Evening star., 1938-06-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

/ NEW YORK. June - dP.-Irresular
futures market here today. The No. B
contract held steady on further covering
and trade buying while the No. was i
commission house selling.
July No: 8 advanced from III to 1.7s.
july .sssd ' from s .ssh to as and md MSrcs SS
from .e6h to .95. or "a point net lower.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
q. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

Position Of the Treasury June "a. Re-
asa' 'soo'6I: net bal balance. eho.ss:ss So s3s s4I-
1859, including sl.751, 721 .3a2.l1 work
ing BALANCE: customs receipts for the
month. lS.035. .3433O.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
y, S. 1s3:7 g. 1913 25; expenditures, 81
5S1 943. 6O7.05. including S2.l25s.s-
500. .s9 OF emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures 81 .39S. 164.4s3 so: gross
ssSt eso ,,S 81 ilss 33e, ,ss1,4 an increase Of
assets. SI2.aS7, 521 .03a IL.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK; June 27 @:-coppsr
e45. TIN easy; spot and nearby 4262ts:
tYe,Tard YaT .GSsE 4SSE5 ! Led e % %sse:dy; spot Ms.
steady; East st. Louis % spot ana al farxsrd. rs
$500: Buffalo: s4,o0: Alabama. 5000.
Antimony. spot. 400. Quicksilver, ~ 90.
Platinum: pure. $500. Wolframite. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June 27 tE,.-Crude rubber
futures opened 80 to so higher. July,
l4.30-40: September. 14.57-62: December.
14.7i.75.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
ZINC EXPORTS, IMPORTS,
BOTH DECLINE IN MAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The metals and minerals division
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce reported both exports front
and imports to the United States Of
zinc and zinc manufactures declined
in May.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June "a P.-steel prices
per 100, pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
vanised sheets. 3.Sb: black sheets, hot
rolled, 2.06; steel bars. 2.e5.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MoNrNE..L June ~ 4s.-silver III.
lures opened unchanged. Bids: June, ~ 30;
July, 1870; September, lilo.