davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

duties OF organization work, has
acted as stale statistician for the
Negro voters and has been active
In politics for number OF years.
Miss Parker is duly-elected
Democratic delegate for the Fiji
teenth Congressional district and
has held several responsible posi-
lions in local and state service.
She is al presen, secretary-steno-
grapher in the Auditor Generals
department at Lansing. and in adj
dirion To her political work. she
IS student IN East Lansing. ma
circulating in business admins
tration and economies.
These Two newly-appointed state
directors have already planned a
program OF organization and have
set their plans in operation. They
are interested in the chartering of
all young Democratic county and
district clubs Of Michigan
Miss Parker and Mr. Hunter
will have office hours on Satur-
day mornings from Q a. m until /
p. m. = n Sl7 Transportation
Building Detroit. for appoint
ments and consultations. They may
also be reached at p o Box $50,
Lansing. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
PRAIRIE VIEW
HAS N F W GYM
Dedicate The N e w
$4,000 Plant

Prairie View Texas AMP ~
Win more than 1000 dignitaries
and visitors from all sections Of
The state present Il dedicatory pre-
gram was held last Sunday in the
r"w $4,000 gymnasium, the speech
of dedication being delivered o.
Or James Weldon Johnson. profess
sor Of creative literature at Fisk
University.
Speaking on the TEST OF Demo-
crazy. Or johnson said The race
problem changes daily with no
panacea in sight for II Our real
objective is TO have Americans take
Us for what we are--n8t for wha,
they think we are. Our whole groap
knocking at the door OF opportuni-
ty and in competition with laboring
whites. constitutes the real race
problem"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
MODEL YOUTH
COUNCIL WILL
B E HELD HERE
Delegates T o Elect
Own Officers At
Council

Detroit youth will show how 4
would run the city government
when the first Detroit Model Ycut,
Council opens Friday. March 25. ir
The Central Methodist Church
Adams and Woodward avenues.
Acting a. members OF the Com.
mon Council" the young people
will consider ard propose legisla.
ton concerning such problems as
housing. recreation. education re.
lie-~suyenile delinquency. and nu-
mcfoG~ ether current problems
facing The cry
seek own solutions
The purpose OF the Model Coun-
Gil Is 20 give the youth OF Detroit
an opportunity 10 consider their
mutual problems. seek their own
solutions and strengthen the coop
era;ive efforts among Organize
'ions q. youth aud agencies sew
ias youth
The Council has been called bs
many proml:ieni public figures. in
Guiding III Rev Friedrich D Fish
er. pastor q Central Methods
: hereh Edward J Jereries. Jra
tr4sid.n, Common Council: Dam
can MpCrea. prosecuting attorney.
the Reg william II Peck. pastor
os Bethel AMI Church; Heller
smith research director, Council
OF Social Agencies John G. Dancs.
executive secretary Detroit Urban
League Wilbur &. woodson. exc
cu,iye secretary ST. Antoine YMC
A. c. f. Brewer. commissioner ~
recreation Kirk B. O'Ferrali. dean
OF ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
and George A Krogstad. Michigan
department OF labor.
once The delegates assemble, sup
eryision OF the council will be IN
the hands Of the delegates them
selves and the Officers they demo
cratically elect.
Many OF the youth organizations,
including church. school. labor.
fraternal community center, US,
and many others have signified
their intention OF participating,
A spring swing frolie will
at the Federation sof Wpikeff's
Clubs. End boulevard and Har2ock
council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
FICTION HOLDS
T H E INTEREST
Lothrop Library Has
Many New Books

New hc'ion holds ne center Of
iatere-, az l.othrop Library this
week Ny .tery fans western Ad
diets Or drvptees Of thu psycholcs
Ha novel Will al ind something
themselves
Ny-'"fs FANS may lnNuliaie IN
l}lAf IS LIGHT by Reynold. a.
hn1k with i's setting ia factor,
frbef fhillels are \ CLJE FOR
Mr. FORTUNE By Bailey ard
Agatha chus,ie'~ newest. DEATH
ON TIE NILE
For western addicis. there are
THE PIONEERS. by Cooper. aad
TEXAS TRIGGERS BY Cunning
ham Also notable as splendld
adventure story. is FOREVER
ULYSSES. by Radocanachi a novel
abou, little boy in Greece whose
exploits are worthy TO be COM
pared with Kims
II you are looking for really zine
writing read BURMESE SILVER
BY Thompson the vivid story of a
man who penetrated the Bun mese
wilderness in search of mailman
who had been his friend Also
among the best. is THIS PROUD
HEART. by Pearl Buck. a new ven
ture for this author OF Chinese
novels. THIS PROUD HEART has
an American setting. and. although
II Is good story. seems e. lack
the epic quality Of Bucks earlier
works. THESE Low GROUNDS,
by Turpin depicts life in the color
ed section OF Baltimore. with
amazing accuracy
Two books have arrived. rcmlnis-
cent In tone. wyn Grifnih's WOOD
EN- SPOON. a description Of life
in a Welsh village. is written Ia
prose as perfect as Bernanos'
DIARY OF A COUNTRY PRIEST.
Very different and very humorous
Is ONE AMERICAN AND HIS AT
TEMPT AT EDUCATION, by Fraz-
Ter Hunt. biography OF early days
In Indiana. filled with homely de-
tails.
Among the recent nonfiction Is
singleton's COLLECTING OF AN
TIQUES. lovely. illustrated vol
ume. and FUNDAMENTALS OF
FOIL FENCING by Vince.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
GROUP CLUBS
TO HOLD MEET
DURING APRIL
Delegates From Four
States To Meet
In Detroit

The annual regional consaron.
OF the Central States coonar., w
League Will be held in Da,ro,.
April 3 and 10. The contere,~s
VIII bring delegates from M ~
opearte gorups in Illinois oh,-
Michigan and Indiana.
One OF the keynote spee, no. i,
the conference will be tho ana A.
livered by J. L. Reddick ,s,ch~.
in one OF the high schools in o.,
Indiana. Mr.. Reddick, organizer !,
the cooperative group ID fAai civ
was recently in Detroi, Ia eivo
series OF talks.
Local Groups
Delegates from the local coon.
eratives, representing six stores
and at least five cooperative study
groups, will participate in the pro-
ceedings OF the conference
The cooperative groups Of the
Lower Michigan Federation bela
an outing at Westacres Communi.
~. five miles west OF Pontiac. Las,
Sunday. The following persons
motored from Detroit Attorney r
NJ Golightly, the Rev and Mrs
John " Miles. and Mrs. EnIe
Chisholm Messrs Hollery and
Grant represented the Eight Mile
Road store group.
The Rev. John NJ. Miles has
been invited to lead discussion
group at the Cooperative Folk
School at Grant. Mich. at the
weekend conference. March q.
26 and 81 A large group from De.
troit will accompany the Rev Mr.
Miles TO Grant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Addresses Confab

Washington. d. c. - CAMP -
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune, OF the
NYA. Washington. d. G. will at
tend the statewide conference on
NYA and Negro youth on Friday
March %, In Columbus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Venereal Clinic

Knoxville CAMP "A post grad
uate course Is offered race physi-
clans In the latest methods Of dag
nosing. treating and preventing
the spread of venereal diseases
here.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

to exceed this year by 10 to II per
cent. The gain, however. win come
mainly In the second half. Govern
ment payments are also expected to
be somewhat heavier than IN 1888.
Industrial employment should
average 10 to II per cent greater
than In 1898, and pay rolls are ex-
pected to show . gain OF IS to 10
per cent Living costs viii probably
rise BY 3 TO 4 per cent during the
wear.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Eighty-thr streamlined passen-
ger trains are now in operation on
the railroads Of this country,
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Washington Produce

sub s. d'Gas prints Delna M !! DfasS seoSe 81
poYna prints so. 81, ..pound ~. prints print 81
60; pork ION: g; fresh ham. Ia: frsEh
1snss smosea hsa skinned s Rsms ham smofsd
:asnsa s.son ss%s $ Dsss aason 1914. s.
@ 7;!s: n,., ,2a,sC esSns: sns:
oound. "a l9,o sa sSoo nsSnas pcanas ;aas 1850
sav.s. s.a4'.-7 o4s.: euils, asa. ~ UNI
0aS tie uned States suTssn o
Agricultural Economics:
EGGs-Market irresular; > cents lower
hisher on United States extras. mediums:
s:eady on others Government graded and
n.tsd :.'I.. ssss Whites ds extras. laIss a.:
~; i: S; trades, s7Ts bullets. s5:
LIVE PoULTRYMMarket steady. Fowl:
foosters GeS1sd II sses cnek.n, NG s Roeks
isoi4. Delaware ROCKS and Crosses: s .':
p!osrs 1sd M,ts 5seS aoor.d al s7, 1verI 1872
IS 1i,15 cspons' Do'E' to 3rSers pounds 3is so
slips. 1918. Turkeys; Young hens. 10 to
and D1an0S %p o No s0sns s ss ssms Old pqnaas hens
1920; old toms 1920. Guineas, pounds
and over 80 a pair: under :, pounds 40
q pair.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in iarge lots by original receivers
Up to am: today:
tngton arrived; two unbroken cars on
,aas track. bus susheI oask y. s No: !; MARY.
virginia. Grimes, ,i.-inch minimum. So
90: :2-inch minimum. 1;0o-I.I5; .a.-
inch minimum. l.l5-I.5: .i7-inch mini
nnsn: s1t, I9s,! s,Itm. a" :..-lneh minimum
a'.-ineh minimum: TO so: Yorks. ~.
inch minimum. -; .1a-mch minimum
90. 10: Ia.-inch minimum. 1:!O-I.:5
ssleer oeen e,nch DELICIOUS $, .,inGh minimum
minimum. 4o-l so, Boxes and cartons
Pennsylvania and Virginia. combination
J sstra fancy and fancy. Delicious. lbs
1ss 1snsy sisynsns S"1TSn fslH%S iss!isSs iss M
5es-l0os. 49,. 90; Golden Delicious,
1I3s.l44s. .50-I.!5; sss-l zoos :s5-2: :0O
Ionathans. 15os-l63s, 1.5o-1.e5: lbs
BRoccoL1-,Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: one broken car on track Cali
1ornia; crates. 3,nn-3;50.
No carlot arrivals: one broken car on
track. California. .5-pound drums. most
CABBAGE-Market steady One New
New York 5o-pound sacks. Danish type.
mestc fat type 6O-s5
CARROTS-Market steady. One Cali
fornia arrived; two broken and one un-
fornia, Western crates 3.75; Texas, half
Western crates, l.5O-l15
cAuL1FLoWER-Mark steady. No
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Assets Of Dividend
Shares Show biq
Gain in Year
46,S90,6 ,696 Compares
With $35.359, ,359 on Same
Dote in 1897
speetaJ Dispatch to the Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Total assets
Of Dividend Shares, Inc. on Octo-
Der 81, 1898, with securities at mar
ket quotations were SO, $50 0,696. an
increase of $11,531 1877 over total
assets Of $35 ,359 ,359 on October 81,
1887. according to the report for the
1scal year ended October 81, 1898.
made public today. Investments
carried at cost to the company of
$34 ,273, ,423 had a market value of
$36, 1873 sos on October 81, 1898. Net
income for the year, excluding secur-
ity profits and losses. was $l,085, ,238.
At October 81, 1898, the assets of
Dividend Shares, Inc. were invested
in stocks Of II corporations and in
second grade bonds of seven rail-
roads, representing diversification
among more than II major indus
trial groups. During the six months
ended October 81, 1898, portfolio
changes involved the addition of nine
new securities, the elimination of
nine others, increased investment in
23 and decreased investment in %.
In all, portfolio changes involved Sc
curities Of SO companies for the
period.
The company had more than
IS 900 stockholders at October 81,
1888, according to the report, an in
crease Of more than 10000 during
the past fiscal year. They reside
In each OF the A8 States. in all
United States territories and in
many foreign countries Both the
number Of stockholders and the
number of shares outstanding has
Increased In each Of the past four
years.
The letter to stockholders. which
Is part OF the report, goes into con-
siderable detail regarding the man.
agement policies followed during the
past year and reveals that for the
u months ended October 81, 1898.
the per share net asset value Of
Dividend Shares Inc, had increased
by more than 81 per cent" and "dlvi-
dends paid lincluding amounts paid
from securities profits represented
return Of over Az per cent on the
neC asset value per snare at the
beginning of the fiscal year"
II Is further stated. Dividends
amounting to slightly more than all
of the net taxable income of the
company for its 1888 fiscal year we're
paid by Dividend Shares. Inc. to its
stockholders.
Since the company has under
taken to comply with provisions OF
the Federal tax laws dealing with
mutual investment com panies' and
considers that 1t has qualified az
such for the 1898 fiscal year, the
payment of dividends as outlined
above should relieve the company
from payment Of any Federal income
taxes for 1888"
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Boston Wool Marker
Very Slow in Week
pv tho Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 5 CU. 8. Dept. Agr.)
The Boston wool market has been
very slow in the past week.
Limited quantities of fire Western
grown woods were sold. Prices on
these woods were mostly lower than
selling prices in the previous week.
Graded domestic wools were quoted
Steadier than original bag woolS. but
quotations were largely nominal
Combing graded bright fleece woods
were quoted nominally unchanged
at % to 81 cents, in the grease, for
fine delaine and for half bIoods.
slightly easier on three-eighthS
bloods at 81 to 80 cents, in the
grease, and on quarter bloods at
81 TO 81 cents. A number OF buy
ers. while not taking any wools,
were making inquiries more actively
than in the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-12-05

California 'c elstes s"* :s55o, SFSfs5 car o" track
cELERY-Market weak. Five calitor-
s.ssss. s.ssss e:!iiszn: s{SEn,. e ses.n, sessS'
LErTUCE-Market steady Three Calf
I 5e5nia e9nla arrived six broken and Az. un-
sEa!sS' SueVH GeesIy ce Wpe, a'doum t,oo; H.
YORK: one California arrived: two un-
S, No yefiovs, New Yoek' e'TfS Ti"; snail small
size 9o-l 90: Michisan. l.iO: sweet Span-
ish 3-Inches and larser, Colorado !5-
.s 10 cars On ,sf s.af Truck seep. very
asai.,y i'sat slS5'e. sSS.s's5. 'u'he' hamper. fair
f9s5 .'Pe sscks I e rs
Jersey. so: Rnsset r Burbanks s' Idaho. sss N.s
, SWEET SWEET POTATOES weak One
pers, Nancy Hallx u s. No. i. io0.i i5:
Spueh Carolina; baskets; Porto Rieans,
TOMATOES Steady. On One Flor
iaa' nn one one Texas arrived; three broken cars
turning. wrapped. 8 by and larger. 30 So
mIi o1siity fair il o0 osual!,y l5o,l; g b, : fair
NN-,l.~. ..'-r--o Dv yy.btt
liberal Bushel baskets Savoy tyne: Nor
fox. foih sestion, Virginia 1880: nearby sec
kALE~Market weak: truck receipt. mod
e..H.. erase Hortolk section. Virginia. bushel
coLARDs-Aa weak: truck re-
sept celpss % moderate. Norfolk section. viz
s'nIai MixRn 5ashsl Hv6RE 6aSEsts e Is; Is So-a2;
one c.Iitcrnia arrived: two broken i and and
Two unoroken cars on track
SNAP nrsss. s,.. ss:.: ss..a,;
greer green. nst type. Goo-i.c5 round dHsrs: ssrsns:
LIMA BEANs+Mark.t steady c.ha
ous9sl s1a, .n4 .nnampers: fair quality 4.oo.
cuC1TnRW1SsssppMle y. insuineient to quote.
sel1,s iifht, Florida Sa.hei Ss.le.s seI i5e- &C.
l.. 2! H!GGPLANT-Marke, dull truck receipts
5sm. !, nn Florida. li7-bushel crates. I.25-
,,P, PEPPERS dull: truck receipts
neht' nia . Florida. t1-bushel crates Caliior-
King. M "Ghsers' sers' od 1a1r quality. 200; Ruby
n,!t AtRTi cHoKEs Maryland. t.-bushel
oaskets saStobs , 30 70; North Carolina. I5-pound
ekzFbFRsfshss,,::.,se;s eekkzzFFfbFasTss + s,:,s; es,.:;i: ,ssas
GARLIc-california, 1o-pound bsss, 30.
ba MfusHRooMs-pennsylvania, MUS 20 ~ 3-pound
IuRN1Ps 5o-pound sacks,
CHEsTNUTs- and Portugal. s.1o
,A3oc4Dos-rorida Rocaf fiat crates ! 90.
GRAPEFRUIT-Three Florida arrived:
track. Florida standard crates. I 81. 90 90
as to Erade ana size, few special marks
GRAPES-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track, California lug boxes: Malasas
~ DO RibierA l50-1.15: Emperors.
~ dn !, 30: 90 Cornfchons: 40-l so: AImerias
HONEY-Virslnia. cartons dozen
comb. 3.5O-4 90 ""'
ORANGES-Two California arrived: two
uhotoken cars on track. Florida stsnda rd
ooxss So 50. as to Grade and si7e.
.rhCANS.GeorRia. per pound Stuarts.
Mammoth mn Sen1cysi 1s'is "o-s'; Success 1s-15;
PERsMMoNs- California. nat crates,
., hc1RN s:sHs,! seuAsssH-Nearby sections, BUSH
a1 cHAYoTEs - California. fiat crates.
PINEAPPLEs-cuba. crates. 3OO-4 90
LIMES-F1orida. bushel baskets. l.bo
cTANGER1NEs- =. bushel boxes
, LEMONS standard boxes,
MI 11xGn 9r cTr1 As t9 ne grade and size:
one broken car on track
PEARS'One Oregon srrved: one bro
ken and two unbroken cars on track
bANANAS-One car arrived; one unbro-
ken car on track
RHUBARB-One California arrived; one
unoroken car on track
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. S lp.-Resumption Of
normal livestock tIedins here today with
the return Of striking handlers TO work
proceeded At generally lower prices for
Althoueh supplies we're only slightly
vas knovn definitely that the market
cents lower thsn last Wednesdsy when :" =
Temporary truce in the strike permitted
$500 per hundredweight. which is near
the owss' lsys IN taHr sfars sf
Hogs 10000 including $500 direct: slow
and very uneven; 1928 lower than We'd
nesday H ~ November 30 good and choice.
1oons Sseune: ssa 5000 'GR sh; 20" sna
dunn weieht packing sows. 1lh-40
Cattle, 1900: calves. 1000; short fed
nearby steers predominatinE in run; very
buy seer on early ss snunS: :ekrs ad
70 order buyers and shippers about like
last Wednesday. but general undertone at
least % lower than that time; prospects,
s.zS paskss sas bs.. ssis .e,sh.s steer.
l3OO. best yeArlnIs early ll00, FED
heifers strons. fairly active at $50 down
to. 200. short load 1850; cows scarce
sos eoxn barely se . steady; bnlS arm mostly $50
l9g welghty offerings up to 6,65; vesieTs
bringing a5o-fO.5o: stoeke1s and feeders
very scarce hrn at 7.00-s.OO, these being
5neep' " 7'ooe, including 1900 direct:
iat lambs SLOW early sales steady 10
s:.s e. .,ssss ss
double eo0d lOl pound yearltnsx 7.65.
sheep scarce: indications around steady on
few here. VA
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Higher Trade Volume
And Rising Prices
Forecast in 1899
GeneroI Activity Likely
To Show Increase Of
About 20 Per Cent
5csctal Dispatch to tha Star.

ecectal Dispatch to ths Star.
BOSTON. Dec. Sin its special an
nual forecast report issued this week,
the United Business Service analyzes
1889 prospects as follows:
Aggregate trade Is expected to ex-
coed 1895 by about 20 per cent.
Many lines will show much greater
gains.
Commodity prices will advance
during 1850. rising slowly early in
the year but gaining momentum in
the second half. Average wholesale
prices are likely to rise 8 to 10 per
cent from present levels by the year
end.
Industrial production should aver
age 20 to Is per cent greater than
in 1898. with output in the heavy
industries Is TO 30 per cent above
this year and production of consumer
goods up to 10 to IL per cent. A tenn
porary decline is expected early in
the year. but operations thereafter
should improve steadily, gaining mo-
mentum in the summer and fall.
Retail dollar volume in 1889 should
exceed this year by 3 to 10 per cent
with physical volume up 5 to 7 per
cent. Prices will average somewhat
higher. LUXURY and higher priced
goods will show sharp gains, and in
stallnent sales are likely to expand
faster than cash business.
Building Rise Seen.
Building volume next year should
exceed $3.5 billions. q gain of IS per
cent over 1899. and 4 rev l0.year
high. Residential construction is
likely to increase by 30 per cent.
commercial and industrial by about
so per cent, utility construction Is
to 80 per cent Costs will probably
gradually increase and rents will also
tend TO rise moderately.
Total farm income, based on an
expected uptrend in prices, Is likely
Evening star., 1938-12-05
National Industrial
Council Meets in
Closed Session
Gathering Is Preliminary
To Annual ConcIove
Starting Wednesday
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The van
guard of industrial leaders repre-
senting $4,000 American enterprises
met in closed session today at the
annual meeting of the National In
dustrial Council.
The meeting is preliminary to
the Congress Of American Indus
try"-the annual convention of the
National Association of Manufactu-
, rers. which begins its public sessions
Wednesday.
The keynote of this years conven-
ton will be cooperation among in
dustry, labor, government and con-
Sumer Ito make America click"
The convention will devote its
major efforts to working out a pro-
gram to reduce unemployment,
spokesmen said.
Cooperation Sought.
Evidence of the desire to CO.
operate with the Government was
seen in the unusually high propor-
ton of administration officials in
cluded in the speakers list.
The chief speaker for the open
ing day-Wednesday-on the topic
The Manufacturer and National
Defense" had been Secretary of
War Harry H. Woodring. How
ever, Woodring suddenly Withdrew
as speaker. The reason was not
disclosed.
Other scheduled speakers include:
Senator Joseph c. Mahoney Of Wy
orning, chairman of the temporary
national economic committee. on
Regulation Of Business COMPETE
ton; Elmer F.. Andrews admins
traitor Of the National Wage-H Hour
Act, and Senator James F. Byrnes
~Gf South Carolina who has sup
ported many New Deal measures.
Hook Presides
Today's session was called to order
Wy Charles r. Hook, chairman of
the N. I. C. The delegates heard
speeches by him and by Walter w.
Chamblin, jr.. managing director OF
the N. I. c., who spoke on Wash
ington legislative sentiment. Other
speakers were Noel Sargent, secre-
tary of the N. A. NJ. employment
Relations and Incentive Taxation:
James P. Selvage, director public
relations. N. A. NJ. "Implementing a
Public Relations Policy" and James
~. Hook, president Geometric Tool
Co., The Farmer-a New Friend
for Industry"
The afternoons scheduled speak
ers were. Rufus G. Poole, associate
General counsel National Wage
Hour Administration: Raymond S.
Smethurst, associate counsel. N. A. M.
Tonights s session was to be a
transportation forum.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Chicoao Produce

CHICAGO, Dec a *,-Poutry. alive
!. trucks. Arm; hens. 4ia pounds UP. lB.
less than 4 ?, pounds. -; broilers, colored
pounds nouh aeored and nds M.s
Rock, ls 4 pounds up eololed lS
Plymouth Rock. rs White Rock. 49, roost-
ers. l:la; Leshorn ROSTERS IL "A: turkeys.
sa1eeys i5 o' aueas o. po9na: S9nas up edserea he
.nS nd ,osh white s,l isi,: small, 10; sees. "A:
,.Is Dressed TURKEYS firm: barrels. young
oId. q: .bos-e.eked hen. n' es'ni s1 ,onns a
''si Butter 44so $50: weak: creamery .p.-
cials la3 scorel: 29-29t.: extras l92l. 2Sa.
extra nr.ss to0-9D. .27ts-.s: nrsts tss-
standards go centrahped carlots,. 2s-.SL
EgsA :. 10, unsettled; fresh Graded
extra hrsts 80: hrsts 27l7: current
receipts %; refriserator extras, .as.
rApdaId. nrsts. 22it.
Potatoes. l'a; on track, 3a5: total
United States shipments Saturday. AS:
sunday. IS; slightly weaker supplies lib
srai; siG, demand 1aas slow; sacked, per hundred
No; /; I.5o:5s: fair quality; iso; Colo
sacks; i.ir condition. $50: Wisconsin
ly 100; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. 80
per cent U. s. No. l and better .40-47Ia:
CohbIeIs. 40 per cent D. 8. No. | and
better 1.eO-22l7 Minnesota Red River
vaney section cobblerA IS per cent q. s.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Dee 5 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-12-05

trials and utilities will rise a bust.
ness confidence increases.
On the stock market the bull mar
ket win develop further during the
coming year. A new high for the
current recovery is likely to be
reached by spring. Some corrective
reaction Is likely thereafter followed
by a renewal of the advance to new
highs again In the fall.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Earnings = Improve.

Earnings should be 50 TO 60 per
cent in excess Of those for 1898, but
moderately under 1887 results. DIV
idends Will total larger than in 1895
or this year, but not up to peak pay
ments Of 1886 and 1887. Heavy. in
dustries will show the greatest In
crease in profits.
On the bond market Government
and high grade issues should be
relatively firm. Second-grade indus