davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09

81
Seattle aiport cloudy temperature 49, Blaine
partly cloudy a. Alert partly cloudy Harbo
Triple raiing showers
Rupert raining Ill Ketckan raining A. Craig mig
gel cloudy AZ Petersburg raining 40; Stka
showers raining
Inlet partly
Hrchinbook St Elias
Yakataga Chitna Mccarthy
cloudy partly Cloudy
%; Kaltag, clear. 10. Unalakeet. cloudy 90
juneau April Sunrise, 5:O4 sunset r
Sunrise sunset pm.
= $3.50 WEATHER SYNOPSIS ~ 80 ag.x@ i
Low baromec prevailed this morning the north
of North
southern portion
extensive high
Valley disappeared
vailed this morning Ketchkan southwark
westward the Hawaiian Midway general
distribution has been attended precipitation
Gulf southwark
generally
of observation
1t last night the Mackenzie
cooler the
In the
the
tables for has increased etabes 1887
more than 1000 per cent 984 ,240 in 1886
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09

Try The Empire ulassifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

In the past decade land in Texas
devoted to the production of vege-
tables for canneries has increased
more than 1000 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
u s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER


vicinity
Rain tonigh Sunday mcdcrate southeast
forecas
Entrance
Chatham Strait and souhery
i az.
of of
bury winds from Salisbury Sound
chinbrook. l. i .8t
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Wont dds in The TinesIerdd for low price. You
reach 10000 readers The LARGEST circulation in Town

dan, cylinder. disc wheels. trunk
rack, built-in trunk, black paint, white
side wall tires. tan leather upholstery,
clean Burbank top. radio. heater. This
C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd St. N. W. MA. $500. Open eve
nings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Chevrolet Coach. 1936-Recondi- c0Q7
toned throughout and guaran- poOS
teed o. X; reduced to $3S7 during our
6-day sale. Car No. 393.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. s. e. ATLANTIC 1902
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

OS ASAC08CS E0EuuSp A8uO
$50 DOWN. 3h acres. on gravel road.
near State road: 10 miles D. c.; 1926
MA. 376S or DU, 1929,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

S7.95O-NEAR 14th AND HARVARD SITS.
-Nine-room, 2-bath brick only few
doors from every convenience Excel
lent rental neighborhood: suitable for
rooming house or apartments: steam
heat; 2-car garage; $1,000 cash and
only SIS per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

SIS, 250-Attractive new 5-rm. bungalow.
OIL neat, air cond., basement, attic, FLA.
terms. Bargain
Ralph Grain. 1899 Lee Hwy. WA. 6o59.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY OCTOBER 4, 1898
n
l l
Suburban for Sale

VA. HIGHLANDS-New Groom brick bun
galow: corner lot; 81. 800. ia 1866.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

PLYMOUTH 1888 Trunk sedan-Demon.
strator: bargain. GE. $3.50. (DealerJ.
PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe Coupe. Ss70.
Stohlman, 1907 NJ st. WEST 1646.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-Door Touring Sedan
Shiny gray finish, clean interior, five
good tires; owners name on request;
special S3s7. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1131
2lst st; n W. District o11o:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Chevrolet 1896 2-Door Sedan COOK
Blue finish. In excellent me- GoOO
chanical condition, good rubber clean
interior, Fisher body and no-draft venti-
lation. A price that is far below mar
ket.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Chevrolet 1895 De Luxe Coupe COOK
Reconditioned throughout, clean P6OO
interior. See this car for the low price
of $295.
SILVER MOTOR CO.
S516 Georgia Ave. SHep. 1914
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
REAL ESTATE
SO Business Property for Sale

REMINGTON. vA.-Charlottesville High
Residence Of 8 rooms, with 5 acres; out
buildings; shrubbery, etc.: also business
property: brick building 50x50; two 8
room apis. above; water, electricity,
Good opportunity for any business. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Apply Apt
Al, 1412 Chaplin st. N. W.. or call
col. 2462-w
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

toned throughout; 1OO% de- p4
pendable in every way; a really good
car for only $177; terms. Car No. asa.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. s. e. Atlantic 4402
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

De Soto 1885 2-Door Sedan COAX
Here is a car in sweet running Pc1O
condition, sacrificed below a wholesale
price. Beautiful black finish, hydraulic
brakes and clean in every way.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 14th St. N. W. Decatur 4S03
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

PT gIOO
BAY ST. s. E.. 1884 (between 18th 10th.
B and Sts.)-Six-room brick house, oil
burner, hardwood floors and trim twol
baths, recreation room and garage
weatherstripped and screened through
balance $62 so monthly. like rent, includ.
ing interest. taxes, insurance and water
rent. Steuart Brothers. Inc. Dist. 2434
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Houses for Sale

MT. PLEASANT
Groom Colonial tapestry brick tile bath.
h.w.h., 3 porches, entirely reconditioned,
gear garage; only $6,750 on your terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co. NE. 5400
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Chevrolet Master Sport Coupe, 0OQ7
1885 - Refinished, reconditioned poo
and guaranteed; looks and runs like
6-month-old car; only $3s7: terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.
1900 Nichols Ave. s. E. Atlantic 4402
Evening star., 1938-05-31
TAXES HELD CURB
ON HOME BUYING
Eastern Rates Are Lowest. but
Assessments Prove to Be
Highest.
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, May 31.-That high real
estate taxes are sitting home owner
ship today Is the conclusion to be
drawn from a survey just completed
by the Mortgage Bankers Association
Of America which shows that the
average total State. county and city
tax rate In SO principal cities Of the
Nation is now around 1910 per 500
valuation while the average approxi-
mate percentage at which the prop
erty was assessed was about 66 per
cent. Sixty principal cities reported
in the survey, but only 80, geograph-
ically representative, were used in
making the compilation, A. D. Fraser,
president Of the association, said.
The tax rate was found to be lowest
in the East. an average of $279 per
500 valuation, but the percentage at
which the property was assessed was
highest, or about 80 per cent. The
rate was highest in the Far Western
cities, an average of around SAT- per
500 valuation, while the percentage
at which property was assessed was
about 81 per cent. Fourteen Southern
cities showed an average total tax rate
on each 500 valuation of 1927 while
the average percentage at which prop
erty was assessed was found to be
around 81 per cent. The 10 Middle
Western cities used in the compilation
showed an average tax rate of $227
per $l0o valuation with an assessment
averaging around SO per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

a. CHICAGO. May 81 Hp.-Poultry, live.
lsE; 3 pounds and under. 21; Leshorn
hens II; broilers, colored 10: Plymouth
snd White Rock. 20; Leghorn, 16K-Isia;
iryers. colored, 10; Plymouth and White
Eock. 20; springs. colored 81: Plymouth
ROCK ~; White Rock. %; bareback chick
ems. lo,ls; ROSTERS, IA; Leghorn roosters.
10, turkeys. hens, 70; toms. 10; No, 9
IurkeSs "a; ducks Ar pounds UP. white
sr1 Butter tnsc,,I. LIZ 597 pounds; easy: Cream
S9Zl. 25k: extra firsts t9O-91), 24-24Ia:
up11SStts up1SStts tSS-S9), 211s-22M; seconds 49,
S1Izl, 20.2l; standards 600, centralized
cariots', 24A;. Eggs 80. 142; easy; fresh
grsaed extra frsts. local. 1871; cars. 20;
nIS.s, naiSs, loeaI 19; cars 1917; current re-
SSe,pss' STsts 11sH; storase-packed extras, Fl;
Potatoes, 22s on track. s41: total U g
Mondsy sos SeW Stock a soussrn Snaas steaay az
slow later slightly Better sMppies iSsraI: ssry
california about steady demand slow.
No. I, Louisiana. /. 1855; Akss; Arkapsss, iss;
Alabama, l.S5-2.1oi U. S. No. L size q,
90-1 90: Mississippi 5000; q q No l.
size 3 LOO; Louisiana cobblers. u s. No.
!, 1.s0; California White Rose, II & No.
1. 1882 00; California Bliss Triunnhs'
u. s. No. l.. 205; old stock firm. snupiies
moderate, demand slow. Idaho Russet
BuTbanks. U. S. No. /, l.55-aS. MasS.
ington Russet Burbanks, coghi ~ dao, atson
grade, 45; Minnesota round Whites II
8. commercials, 1.50 =
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
tReported by Smith. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. May 81 lR.-Esgs. 30.170;
22h-23h; standards. 21A-22; f1rsts, 2O34;
seconds. 20-20h: mediums. 19A-N;
dirties. No. l. 19A-h; average checks.
1871: storage-packed firsts, 21N-h
Butter, LOSS, ,374; weak: Creamery,
score}. 81; nrsts Iss-9T. 23-25Ia: sec
Cheese. 2l7, 1856. about steady. State.
whole milk fats, held, fancy. 1885. 1924;
held. 1887. 19la-21a; fresh fancy. 10
Dressed poultry irregular. Boxes. fresh:
FoVE. ss-zS BOUNDS, iah-sSHa !. ASA
Western and Southwestern breeders, 1s-
90. Ducks, barrels, 13h-15. Boxes, froz-
ss4 ponnds 17ss oid FOSTERS 1H ~
In: TqgrkYeys;o Nqrsnwestsrn and South
colored. 22h-23, mostly 23: Leghorn. 19-
20. Old roosters, 1915. Turkeys, hen, 25;
BY express, steady to firm. Broilers,
Rocks. 24-25E. mostly IS; crosses. .20-23,
mostly 22-23 Reds. 1921. mostlv 81;
Leshern; 1920, Fowl, .colored; s3-s4'
Old roosters. 1915. Turkeys. hen, 25.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
GOLD HOARD CLIMBS
TO new HIGH LEVEL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The conn
try's gold hoard established a new
high record during the week ended
May IS. rising for the twelfth consecu-
tive period. Recent gains, however,
have been small. averaging $4,000, 900
for each seven-day period during the
three-month advance.
The persistent upturn, analysts say,
reflects partly shipments of the pre-
cious metal to pay for the unusually
large volume Of exports so far this
year. The export balance for the first
four months was the largest since
the war.
The gold stock, reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board credit statement
compared as follows:
Week ended May as $12 ,so5 600 900
Gain from prev. week. $4,000, 900
Gain from last year 5000, 900
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. May 81 Up Estate Depart
ment OF Agriculture report Of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets) Cattle,
2.l5O. including l.52O direct. No steers
sold early. Bulls moderately active, steady
to rs higher than Friday; best sausage
kinds, 7.oO-7.25: few 75o: lightweight
cutters $50; Cows, demand fairly active.
% higher than Friday; low cutter and
cutter. 5.0o-6.25;. few shelly kinds down
$50; common and medium fat cows $50
7.25; best stable feds held above
Vealers and calves. S.!40. including
7.6l0 direct. Vealers moderately active.
better grades so higher iiehtweights
stronger; strictly good to choice medium
weiehts 19.00-10.50:, medium and mere
ly good .9. .00-9.75; Gull and common light
weights 5.00-S.00. Calves nominal.
al Shse and lambs. 22.269. including 30
fairly active; good to choice handyweight
southern ewes and wethers. lo,50-75:
bucks discounted LOO per hundredweight;
other classes in short supply.
Hogs, $40. including S.640 direct.
Market steady; 1914 pounds, 910: 300
pound packing sows. 7.25.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
LIBERAL TRUCK
CROPS FORECAST
Large Market Supplies Seen
Despite Some Bad
Weather.

Unfayorable weather for truck crops
In some areas Of the country has not
altered the general outlook for liberal
market supplies from this years vege-
table crops, the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics said today in its review Of
the vegetable situation.
Most OF the important truck crop
producing areas report generally IA
vorable growing conditions. the bureau
said. In nearly all areas the season
is much earlier than last year. The
second-early group Of States promises
increased production over 1887 for
lima beans, snap beans, cabbage, car
rots, lettuce and tomatoes. Produc-
ton Of beets. celery, green peas and
spinach In these States is expected to
be smaller than last year.
The early potato crop Is moving to
market about two weeks earlier than
usual AS result, carlot shipments
have increased sharply in recent weeks
and prices have materially lowered.
Because Of the earliness of the season
and the sharp decline in prices to date,
the bureau believes potato prices will
decline less than usual from now until
fall. The total crop for the early pro-
ducing States is indicated to be slight
ly smaller than last years crop but
100000 bushels over the 1o-year
average.
In the intermediate States, early
prospects indicate larger production
this year Of snap beans and green peas
but smaller crop Of lettuce. Cabbage
acreage in these States is reported
larger than in 1887. but paintings of
lima beans, onions and tomatoes have
been reduced from last years acreages
for these crops. The asparagus crop
in the late-shipping States is indicated
to be considerably larger than the 1897
late production.
Compared with year ago, wholesale
prices Of all truck crops are reported
by the bureau as materially lower, re-
fiecting in part the increased produc-
ton this year and in part the lower
purchasing power of consumers. The
general trend of prices of most truck
crops is usually downward from now
until late summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
RETAIL ADVERTISING
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Retailers' use
of display advertising for the week
ended May 81 was 14.3 per cent below
the corresponding week of last year,
according to report released here
today by Advertising Age, national
advertising newspaper.
This report, based on retail Image
carried in newspapers in 80 major
cities, shows total OF 1896, ,46i lines
for the week reported. against 22,-
867,S35 lines for the compared week
OF last year. loss of 3.261,374 lines.
For this years through the date re-
ported, the measured cities show a
total of 38s,os4,o ,o87 lines, compared
with 430,6s3, ,5o3 lines for the COM
parable period of 1887. a decline OF
42,599,416 lines, or go per cent.
Compared with 1886, this year shows
a loss OF 4 per cent, Advertising Age
stated.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Figures
What They Mean
BY A. A. PATTON,


NEW YORK, May 3l.-Clearly writ
ten In bank records Is the depression
that has settled over the steel and
automobile industry.
The two cities Immediately asso-
ciated with these great industries
Pittsburgh and Detroit-show the
sharpest slump in bank clearings COM
pared with last year OF the "a leading
centers surveyed by Dun g. BradstEeet
in their latest report.
Whereas clearings of the ~ big
cities during the week ended May as
averaged 16 per cent lower than the
comparable period year ago, Pitts
burgh was IS per cent and Detroit AZ
per cent behind last year.
Ample reason for the depressed state
of these industry cities Is indicated
by the following comparisons: Latest
steel mill activity 20 per cent Of ca
pacity against 81 per cent a year ago,
down 68 per cent; automobile output
46,800 cars In the latest week against
l31 800, of 81 per cent.
At the other extreme were Dallas
and New Orleans, with clearings down
3 per cent and per cent respectively.
This reflects in part the bumper cotton
crop last year and the steady stream
of new industry that has been moving
into the South In recent years.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
ATTENTION TURNS
TOFORE|GN TRADE
Annual Credit Congress to
Feature Special Round
Table.
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK. May 31.-Because
American exporters have experienced
continued improvement In their over
seas business during the past year,
the forty-third annual credit congress
Of the National Association of Credit
Men in San Francisco, June 5-10, will
feature foreign trade luncheon and
round-table discussion on Tuesday,
June Z, 1t was announced yesterday
by the credit congress officials.
The principal speaker at the lunch
con will be Grosvenor M. Jones, chief
Of the Finance Division of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Washington, D. c. His subject will
be "The Foreign Trade Outlook"
AS evidence of the importance of
this export trade conference, the bull
letin announcing the session declares
that exchange difficulties have come
to the fore again in certain markets
and it is the problems resulting from
this situation which will be discussed
at this meeting.
"Most export markets have not as
yet felt the recession in business which
has been current in the United States
since last fall. This has been encour-
aging to all American manufa cturers
engaged in selling their products over
seas. American exporters are inclined
to credit reciprocal trade treaty policy
as the most important factor con-
tributing to this continued prosperity.
While 1t is true that some markets
have been disrupted by political and
economic disturbances, these condi-
tions have been localized. During
1887 the foreign trade of the United
States increased substantially in guam
tity and value over the depression low
point Of 1882. Exports, including re-
exports for the first quarter of 1898,
were 16 per cent above the volume of
exports in the corresponding period
of 1887. Imports, however, have
shown marked decline. and this
trend toward the curtailment of i'm
ports will probably. have some effect
on our American exporters as 1898
progresses"
Evening star., 1938-05-31
WHEAT HARVEST
ESTIMATE RAISED
U. S. Crop Of LOSS, ,OOO,O 900
Bushels Predicted by
Bennett & Co.
II the Associated Press

" tne Assocfated Press.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Harvest Of q
record-breaking United States winter
and spring wheat crop this year was
forecast today by James E. Bennett
81 Co., on the basis Of data from hum
dreds Of farmer and grain dealer re-
porters Throughout the belt.
The total crop predicted by the Chi
cago grain house was 1,055,000, 600
bushels. G. M. Calvin. statistician for
Bennett g. Co., said the previous rec
ord domestic crop was 1909 ,000, 600
harvested in 1915.
Market Goes Down.
Release Of the crop estimate shortly
after the market opened was partly
responsible for another decline In
prices to new nve-year lows.
After sagging as much as IL cents
bushel, Chicago wheat futures rallied
and closed only fractionally lower than
Saturday. July wheat was quoted at
6SA SO at the close compared with a
low earlier in the day of 67ss.
Bennett raised its estimate of winter
wheat production to 804 ,088. 900, COM
pared with 755, $4,000 a month ago
The official Government estimate on
May / was 754,153,000 bushels. The
biggest winter wheat harvest on record
was BIS 100000 bushels, in 1881.
The first forecast of spring wheat
production to be released by any pri-
vate statistician indicated a crop OF
251 100000 bushels, the largest since
1882. Last years harvest, including
durum wheat, totaled 188,891, ,000
bushels.
Calvin said condition of spring wheat
was SO per cent of normal compared
with 68 per cent year ago, and that
the crop was making excellent progress
He estimated the area seeded at 22,-
0l5, 900 acres.
Cold Retards Rust.
Reports to Calvin indicated a prob
able average yield in the winter wheat
belt of 159 bushels per acre. Cool
temperatures have retarded develop
ment Of rust except in limited areas,
he said, while weather conditions have
been ideal for maturing of wheat now
almost ready for harvest.
Calvin also predicted an oats crop Of
,ll5,179,000 bushels on a seeded area
Of 35,919,000 acres. Production last
year totaled 1,146,258, 900. Rye condi-
ton indicated production of 52,423,-
900 bushels compared with 9,44s, 900
year ago.
NEW YORK, May 81 P).-A
bumper wheat harvest OF 500, 600, 600
bushels in territory traversed by the
Santa Fe Railroad has been indi-
Gated by authorities, S. T. Bledsoe,
head Of the line, said today.
The winter wheat harvest in the
Southwest will begin in about a week, "
Bledsoe said, "and the movement of
this years crop will start a little
later"
He predicted greater earnings for
the railroad in May and June than
in any previous month Of this year.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
.CURB LIST DRIFTS
follower LEVELS
Few Oil Shares Climb
/, Most Issues Remain in
Narrow Range.
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Curb mar
ket stocks moved mostly in one
point range today with the trend lower
near the final hour.
A few oils, moving against the SELL
ing tide and in face of lower quota
tions on the big board" managed
modest gains.
Aluminium Co. slipped more than a
point. Others dipping included Amer
ican Cyanamid 3D." Sherwin- Will
liams, Great Atlantic g. Pacific, Uni
versal Products and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Gulf Oil, International and Leonard
made modest advances. Lake Shore
and Wright Hargreaves stood out for
small upturns and Niagara Hudson
Power was fractional gamer
Evening star., 1938-05-31
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
DECLINES SHARPLY
Average Off 1896 Barrels,
Texas Total Gains as
0klahoma's Saqs.
By the Associated Press,

6J Lne AsSocl6ted Press. =.
TULSA, May 31.-Production of
crude oil from all the Nations oil
fields declined 54,996 barrels daily
during the week ending May 2s to an
average Of 3,109,287 the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
Oklahoma dropped 31,725 barrels
daily to 439,6o0. East Texas increased
621 barrels daily to 362, 1853 and the
State of Texas increased 1928 to
1,195, ,458.
Production in Louisiana was up a.
1853 barrels daily to 256,058. Kansas
declined 1890 to 143,550 and Cali
fornia dropped 13.05o to 679,45o.
Eastern States including Michigan
declined 1872 barrels daily to 1876, ,l41
and the Rocky Mountain section in
creased 3,440 to $3.50 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Gidde,, Reports
Sharp Decline il.
Profits for Half
~ the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-The Gid
den Co.. manufacturers Of paints and
associated products, announced net
profit Of $12,570 for the first half Of
It's fiscal year, ended April 80, COM
pared with s1,6s3,254 in the same
previous period.
President Adrian d. Joyce said
profits in the last four months wiped
out serious losses In last November
and December.
"Inasmuch as 1t now appears that
we are at the bottom of the COM
modify decline, 1t is reasonable to
expect improving profits for the bal
ance Of the fiscal year." Joyce stated.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, May 81 OP.-Prices quote
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 81 R,.-Sugar fu-
lures advanced today on operator buying
and trade covering.
September No. 3 rallied from 1872 to
1856 and March sold at 1872. with prices
the best around midafternoon. 40. A was
arm in sympathy with London. July ad-
vanced to 81 and then sold at 90, while
March reacted from .95 to .94, leaving
prices " to points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
MARKED STABILITY SEEN
IN BABY BOND SALES
Rylhe Assnciated prass

BY tne associated Press.
NEW YORK, May, 31.-The sale
OF Treasury savings securities-the
so-called baby bonds-has shown con-
siderable stability since the first flush
Of novelty wore of, the daily Treasury
statement indicates.
Sales for the fiscal year ended May
"a, for instance, totaled s462, 900 900.
This was only slightly under the $485,-
100000 Of such obligations sold in the
comparable 1887 fiscal period.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 R,.-Straw-
berries. 24-auart crates, various varieties.
70 70 fair fi quality and Hess condition. i.oo-aSo;
Md. and Del. mostly ordinary to fair
quality and condition. 2 .00-2.50; few good
quality large, 3.00-3.25; poor. 1.26.1.75;
Va, poor to fair quality, 1.40-2.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic, spot. 9.00 export. SEQ. Tin
lirm;. spot and nearby. 36:87h: forward.
36.e2la: Lead steady; spot, New York, Loo
East st. Louis. spot and forward, 400.
Pig iron, No. 2, fob. Eastern Pennsylvania,
$500: Buffalo, 24.0Q; Alabama, 1000.
Alup1inum, virgin 90 per cent 1000.
Antlmony. spot. 400. Quicksilver, 81 .O0-
e2 90. Platinum, pure, $500. Wolframite,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

In bankruptcy or feceivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
= Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate
Payable in stock Paid last scar,
b Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. WV With war;
rants. XIV without warrants war War.
rants.