davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Ben Hellenga to Jewell Nj. He'll
enga, w. D. ElaNWANW14, E1a
SE14NWA lE12NW14SE4 ,NWI4,
NWA seq, Sec. 20, Twp 80 N,
Rye. % w. M. M.
Antonio Grandjean to George M.
Parker, w. D. Lots and 6. Block
l3, South Libby Original, Libby. =
Peter Detjens to Fred Williams,
w. D. All of Lot l6, NJ (25 ft.) Lot
10, Block l6, South Libby.
Lee Setser to Helga Kins, w. ID.
Land in SWA SW14,. Sec. IA, Twp.
-36 n, Rye N w, M. M q acrel- -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24
An Inland Port

Puerto Principe. Cube, sacked by
Morgan, the pirate, is fifty miles
from the sea. It was a port that
had moved to a safe" site inland.
1t is now called Camaguey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

Falls. They also went out to the
flour milling company where they
we're shown through the giant plant.
They returned Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

| call my bank roll Georgette-
because it's so thin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

Be it ever SO humble, there is no
place like that on the winning
ticket
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

Trusting to Luck
DE man who trusts to luck" said
Uncle Eben, lis liable to feel like
another victim of misplaced conf
dence."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

Virtue is largely matter Of temp
tation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

Bad ink is better than the best
memory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
La Toilette RidituIes e
Pension Letter Charge

nv the Associated PreSS.
RACINE, Wis, Nov. 3.-Gov.
Philip F. La Toilette answered
critic of his pension letter" last
night with the assertion a fake
clamor" was being raised.
The Governor, a Progressive can
didate for reelection, told an audi
ence here the Wisconsin statutes
clearly provide that "the names of
old-age pensioners are matters of
public record, and are on file with
the register of deeds in every
county"
(Several hours prior to the Gov
ernor's speech, Chairman Harry r.
McLogan of the Wisconsin Pension
Department issued statement at
Madison, Wis, he would report to
the Social Security Board at WASH
ington that Gov. La Toilette had
used a departmental list of old-age
pensioners names for political pur-
poses. Mr.. McLogan charges the
list was used to mail letters he
claims were campaign literature)
Gov. La Toilette said the letters
to pension recipients were the most
direct and straightforward method"
of advertising them the Pension
Board had voted to increase pen
sions.
Earlier in the day at Milwaukee,
State Senator Harry w. Bolens,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
addressed a demand to the attor-
ney generals Office at Madison to
Immediately launch IAN investiga-
ton for violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act, to include Phil La
Toilette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Apparel Prices Slashed
W FUR TRIMMED cox (23) STREET DRESSES. q In
COATS Regularly 1895. WV Regularly - 49, WV
~ FUR TRIMMED GIG t27) STREET DRESSES. IN
COATS Regularly 29e5. VIZ Regularly IS and 4sOO
. (5) FURIRIMMED &l0 U5o) HOUSE DRESSES a.
COATS ResuIory 1926. VIZ ResuIory 5ee and &c. ZsG
no) SPORT COATS. e En- (eo) HOUSE DRESSES a.
ResuIorIy 0.95 VsOO ReouIorIv I 90 70 So O0C
cd STREET DRESSES. 1 IN t25) UNIFORMS Lorse. A7a
Regularly 100 ---- usVO ReeuIortv I,29 TO 80 4IC
(2e) STREET DRESSES. q IN 90 UNIFORMS %
Regularly z99 and 3.33 6sOO White ResuIorIy 80 1skV
Godenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
HOUSEWARES


(28) BROOMS. High-grade corn straw.
Slightly damaged. Regularly .
75c and csc O4C
U5) STEEL OVENS. For gas or oil
stoves. Slightly rusty. Regu- QED
"a FIESTA ENSEMBLE. 4e-piece din
ner service for six. Regu- e 90
iariy 1875 ----------- OsOO
% DINNER SERVICE. 51-piece floral
decoration. Serves 8. Sold z 90
as Is. Regularly 998 boo
(23) REFRIGERATOR SETS. Apiece
Pos.ery ,,v blue ,ns willow pattern. Y1o
t20O JUICE GLASSES. Cocktails,
Regularly 10c and 15c - OC
D 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET. porce.
lain-top table with disappearing leaves
and 4 Windsor back chairs.
White with black. Regu- * 0O
larry 2l.95 lOsJJ
q FLORENCE CIRCULATING OIL
HEATER. Two burner. Porcelain en-
s sast CABINET. Regularly 22.OO
% ELECTRIC SANDWICH AND wAF.
FILE MAKER. Guaranteed
heating element. Regularly 4 DO
3.43 Leo
90 METAL UNDER BED STORAGE
CHEST. Strongly, made. Reg 80
ularly LOO ---------------- DC
go WARDROBEs. Heavy fibre board.
n Me1as t . po ana bottom. Reg I.47
(2l METAL UTILITY CABINETS. Ss
inches tall. Slightly marred. . 20
Regularly 49S - boo
co METAL WARDROBES. Heavy
gauge. Modern style. so
inches tail. Slightly marred. % 90
Regularly sos - OsOO
08 O'CEDAR MOPS. Tri-
angle shape. With handle. 90
Resularly LOO - doc
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Davis Asks Defeat
OF Earle 10 Spike
Guffey's Aspirations
Declares It Would
Kill Chances for
Vice Presidency
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.-United
States Senator James j. Davis de-
clared here in a campaign address
that "the defeat of George Earle
on November 8 will spell the doom
of the aspirations OF Joe (Guffey)
for the vice presidency in 1940."
Senator Davis, the Republican
nominee for reelection, made the
statement last night in an address
to the Allegheny County pitts
burgh) Republican Committee, when
he challenged Senator Joseph CUT
fey to discuss the fundamental
Issues of the campaign" Gov. Earle
Is Davis Democratic opponent.
Senator Davis, the States senior
Senator, said in offering to meet
Senator Guffey, the junior Senator
and State Democratic campaign
manager in public debate:
II want Joe to tell his part in
the repeal of Pennsylvania anti
macing law. I want him to tell
why he sought to pack the Supreme
Court. Why did he attack the
principle of civil service on the floor
of the Senator"
Attacks Guffey's Record.
Asserting that Joe Guffey has
attacked my political record" Davis
continued:
why did he refuse to put the
Coal Commission under civil Serv-
ice? Why did he run out on the
railroad workers, refusing to vote
for the safety train bill when it
came up in the Senate? Why did
Joe vote against the Austin amend
ment branding the macing of w.
P. A. workers as a crime punish
able with a $4,000 fine?
"Why does Joe back the st. Law
renee waterway which will divert
transportation from Pennsylvania
truckers and railroads to the water
ways of the North? Why does Joe
indorse T. v. A. and the proposed
seven little T. V. AS which lure
industry from Pennsylvania? Why
does Joe indorse foreign imports of
coal, steel and farm products which
compete unfairly with the output
of Pennsylvania farms and fac
tories?"
Discusses w. P. A. "Abuses."
Renewing his assertions of wv.
P. A.. abuses" Senator Davis said:
II do not believe the President
Of the United States knows of the
wicked, partisan use of w. P. A.
which is being made in Allegheny
County. I do not see how he could
know. The President receives his
report of the w. P. A. from Harry
Hopkins and Harry Hopkins receives
his reports of w. P. A. from the
men appointed by Joe Guffey, and
when Mr.. Guffey's appointees tell
Mr.. Hopkins that w. P. A. is going
along all right Mr.. Hopkins reports
to the President and the President
takes his word"
Senator Davis issued challenge
to Harry Hopkins or Aubrey Will
Hams. either one or both, to come
to Pittsburgh and deny the truth
of the afidavits" the Senator said he
had obtained which show the pad
ding of w. P. A. rolls, the violation
of prescribed w. P A. procedure and
the shunting off of workers by the
thousands Immediately after local,
State and Federal elections"
Urging the election of Judge Ar
thur H. James, Republican nominee
for Governor, Senator Davis de-
scribed Judge James as "the No. l
Oman Of the Republican party,
intent upon the full enforcement of
all the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
UNDERWEAR

A7) KNIT UNION SUITS. Sizes SO
only. Sleeveless and knee lO<a
length. Regularly 49c - OC
t3?J SNUGFITS. Panties and vests.
r ken sizes. Regularly IN
29c . Il HC
(6OI RAYON UNDERWEAR. A variety
OF styles and pieces. Broken 10.
sizes Regularly 29c 800 ~
t35 SNUGFITS. Vests and panties.
Part-wool and cotton. Regu- 10.
larly 29c ~
U5 SATIN GOWNS. Floral designs
on pastel grounds. ReEu- "a
larry 1g5 - Il saDO
500 SLIPS. Satin rayon back and
crepe. Tailored and lace trim 100
900 COTTON SLIPS. White. Built
up shoulder straps. Broken To-.
sizes. Regularly 29c OC
800 BATISTE GOWNS. Floral de-
signs in colors. Numerous STYLES from
which to choose. Regularly 00A
$3.50 SLIPS. Rayon French crepe with
built-up shoulders. Tearose EO~>
and white. Regularly 100 OOC
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Ii u e s

I25 yds.) FELT BASE RUNNER ~
inch. Floral pattern. Heaviest On
quality. Reg. 49c - I'd. SJC
le27 ydsl FELT BASE RUG BORDER.
Oak plank pattern. Seconds q ~
"a inch. Regularly 39c -yd. S4C
90 FELT BASE RUGS. Seconds and
moor samples. 6x9 it. Reg 90
(S7 yds.) GOLD SEAL RUNNER, az
SOC yd atJC
125l yds.) FELT BASE FLOOR COW
ERlNG. 3 yds. wide. Tile and On.
stone patterns. Reg. Soc. So. I'd. OOC
t21 SCATTER RUGS.
HAND hooked. Fast colors. Reg. Az
ularly LOO -- 4OC
AD WASHABLE BATH SETS. Rug
R aaa sea- covers coz to match. S00
exs It. Slightly impef: vAoy
feet. Regularly $3.50 14sOO
81 REVERSIBLE WOOL AND FIBRE
1876 and S1' 1885 e Hesulari' 8.95
l37l SCATTER SIZE FELT RAsr
RUGS. Slight trregulars. Reg on
ularly Toe and LOO OOC
s s2 FELT Ease BASE RUGS: sx12 #.
SAMPLES q Rsaaisf1y 500 F10or 2.48
- CONGOLEUM RUGS, exe and
9x1Oia. Discontinued patterns and
sam e az Regularly sos . M
G9 FELT BASE ART SQUARES
ox9 1t. No borders. Regu- IN
larly ESQ to $50 Il sOJ
I3) ADMINISTER RUGS 27x52 inch
discontinued patterns. Reg o.
uiarly 375 ls0(
- ADMINISTER RUGS. 3sx63 inch
Dnscontinued patterns. Reg q O1
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
SPORTSWEAR

broken assortment. Sizes "a SS0
to 80. Regularly 1.99 OOC
I5) BLOUSES. Rayon crepe in
broken sizes. "a to 3S. Reg 0QD
UO EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS. Tan. gold
and grey. Broken sizes AZ to 1zA
80. Regularly 129 90
(3) Boil RIO SUITS. Grey only.
! Sizes l;s . y 90 and IA. Resu- l.39
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
COR SETS

(22) RUBBER CORSETTES. Reducing
type. Laced back. Built-up Z Oh
shoulder. Regularly 1.59 1sSO
90 CORSETTE. Satin lastex. . 40
Size 3S. Regularly sos OsfO
ca CORSETTES. Brocade lace bras
, s1sIfs' ! sizes So 40 to A. Req $40
GOD CORSETTES. Two--way stretch.
h nisa1y 7a Lace 0rassieres' Reg Sc
(5) CORSETTES. Brocade satin with
lastex sides. Lace up-lifts. q 40
Regularly 300 Os1O
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

TOWELS, ETC.
90 @D TUB TURKISH siao TOWELS Us Heavy: dou-
S Sls iHrs s5e Seconds Reg l2I2c
90 LINEN BRIDGE SETS. pieces.
Slightly soiled. Regularly zzo
06 ORGANDY SCARFs. 16x36.
Colored borders. Regularly 1n0
39c -- 1VC
E3O HUCK AND TEA TOWELS. Col
i Grsd borders 5oc Seconds. Regu- SC
t5) VANITY SETS. 3 pieces. OO4
All-linen. Regularly SOC $500 OOC
Old VANITY SETS. 3 pieces. All
sss s0l'ed' Regularly l2l2c
G2O CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
22x44. Extra heavy. Regu- loo
larly 39c-- --- - 1OC
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
INFANTS. GIRLS

lNFAINlSe UlnLS
go, UNION SUITS. Cotton and
broadloom bloomers. Broken sizes
2 to II. Regularly 29c and 1On
UI PAJAMAS. Two-piece broad
cloth. Blue and peach; Size Do
10 only. Regularly LOO $tS
(35) SKIRTS. Plaids and solid colors
in several styles. Broken sizes AO~>
z to IA. Regularly SOC and 100 HOC
$3.50 COTTON DRESSES. Dirndls in
colorful prints. Slightly musSed. Sizes
3 to 4 and to IA. hegu- sllh<>
ca BOYS JACKETS. Navy. Size
q. Upper front. Regularly %
90 HIGH CHAIRS. Maple. y co
(25) INFANTS BONNETS. Wool and
silk Regularly LOO and l46s
IO TODDLERS' DRESSES. Rayon
crepe in smoked styles. Sizes zOn
/ to 3. Regularly liz OC
I5 TODDLERS' SILK DRESSES.
Hand-smocked. Pastels; Slight 20
Soiled. Regularly l.99 AsOO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Sept % LP,.-Livestock prices
showed little change today at the weeks
Producers cut down shipments Of all
but the momentum Of declining prices gen.
sy Eef n #. si
trade was q bearish Influence
v sGd steady s9day top holding at
than a. week ago. Cattle also were un-
changed in a cleanup market. Nothing
prime was on sale the best steers attract
ever Showed declines Of 90 cents tei Tor nf The
week excepting choice animals.
Fat lambs held on to yesterdays late
United States Depa s nj S Of as qHMh
ture).-Hogs. 1000, Including 5000 direct:
SLOW mostly steady with Thursdays aver
soqS ea snd snSf
ISo-iSo pounds. s.s5-75: iishtsr wsishts.
725-S-00; GOOD light packing sows. 7s5-
s25 :,t medium gno Weisht and heaviss 7s5.s2
steers in fresh receipts selling around
9:5O-H - with best bids l1.60: scattering
week. but nothing strictly choice or prime
here: not enough heifers to make market:
few grassers $50 down to $50: cows very
m9i1o ony oT wse xesSs
arpund 4.50 and better. beef cows mainly
common and medium kinds at 5.O0-75:
/ Loo down. steady: stockers and feeders
steady but very slow.
:, Sheep; 5000. Including 1900, direct:
pers; bulk 7.5o-s5' most St natives S US
down; todays trade on spring lambs MOD
A. bes ed hsS S bni n.tlSss
Town: sheep steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

.
NEW YORK, Sept 23-Selling on a
moderate scale was renewed in security
markets today, depressing many stocks
to points. as Wall Street revised its
hopes for preservation Of European
peace. +
Suspension Of the Hitler Chamber
lam talks, together with war-like pre-
paraticns in various countries and
clashes on the Czechoslovak border
seemed to dispel much of the financial
community's assurance extensive blood
shed would be avoided in the Czech
Nazi struggle.
Accustomed to week end crises and
coups IN Europe, traders put their ac-
counts in shape to stand another shock
If need be. But the selling was a mer.
echo OF the excited liquidation at the
height OF the war fright recently.
The relapse in peace hopes was ap-
parent throughout the market place.
Foreign currencies declined in terms
OF the dollar, pointing to a further
SHIFT OF capital to New York. Bonds
sagged with stocks while the grain mir
was dominated by speculation for the
rise again on the chance war moves
might stimulate demand for food
stuffs.
Indications business improvement in
the United States had made more re-
covery Roadway got lost in the shuf11e
OF European tidings and home storm
news, which preoccupied financial at
tention.
Much of Gain Lost.
The decline. extending Yesterdays
reaction from the preceding 3-day
rally. estimated a good part of the
weeks gains in such shares as United
states Steel, General Motors. Union
carbide. General Electric, Chrysler.
American Telephone. Anaconda. Ken
necott. Sears Roebuck, Santa Fe. Johns
Manville, International Harvester.
Electric Auto Lite and Southern Pa.
cific.
While larger than in the preceding
session. transactions Appropriated
only $4,000 shares.
On the curb, the losers included
Aluminium of America, American
Cyanamid B" Lake Shore Mines and
Newmont.
Pound Remains Down.
At midafternoon the British pound
was s479l2. off cents. The French
franc was quoted at 2.683s cents, of
OILS of cent.
Motor shares seemed to get more
attention than most stocks from sell
lers. Weekly production estimates re-
vealed the industry was slower in get
ting into manufacture of 1889 cars
than trade authorities had expected q
few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. % LP.-The British
pound dropped sharply today in terms of
the dollar following news reports current
conversations between Chancellor Hitler
and Prime Minister Chamberlain had
Continuing yesterdays drop. the British
unit lost 1sa cents and carried most other
European currencies with it. Exchange
dealings, according to banking circles, were
thin with buying and selling orders tend
ing to have an aggravated effect on rates
Pointing to the nervous undertone of
the market however. the discount on 90
day future francs-usually a reliable indi-
Gator of how the money men expect cur:
rency rates to behave-widened to :09la of
The franc declined .O1 of cent. though
1t was supported. by the control fund Al
though the British control operated in Lon
don. it apparently had not entered the
local market. bankers said. Swiss francs
lost .O4 Of a cent and the guilder .13 of
cent. Belgas were unchanged.
Noon rates follow: ,,
Great fi Britain. Y n o-day t Bills 4 eS
Canada. Montreal in New York. a9.371s:
New York In Montreal. 100 e2a; Belgium.
1896: Czechoslovakia. 3.45A: Denmark.
81 .43: Finland. ia France: 2:6S34: Ger
many. 1000: benevolent. 1905: travel,
1885: Greece 80; Hungary, 1885; italy,
526A: Yugoslayia. ga; Netherlands,
53S2: Norway. 24.13: Poland, 1887; Por-
tMgsid a. RSmsRia ~ Spain S Sa
Arsentins; 90 ;oon; Brazil dgse6; 5;son:
KonS. aoi OH shanshai i7.4o. ''' ''''
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P.-Di-
rectors Of Manning, Maxwell & Moore,
manufacturers Of railways tools, pres
sure steam equipment and other lines,
omitted action on the common divi-
dend due at this time. The last pay
ment was 121a cents on July 2. The
company's plants are at Boston and
Fitchburg, Mass; Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and Muskegon, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
STEHMAN TO SPEAK
Marketing Research Expert to
Address Arlington c. of C..

j. Harold Stehman of the Marketing
Research Division, United States Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, will be the principal speaker at
the quarterly membership meeting of
the Arlington (Va.) Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced today by BUSH
ness Manager Carol F. Winchester.
Mr.. Stehman is a resident of Ar
lington County and will discuss cur
rent business trends.
The meeting will be held in the
Clarendon Community Hall on North
Irving street on Wednesday at SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-New flareups
OF big scale war peril ran Chicago
wheat values approximately 2 cents
a bushel higher late today, but ton
quotations failed to hold.
Reports which were afterward denied
that there had been invasion of Czech
territory were largely the basis for
extreme upturns of prices. Revised
estimates placed export purchases of
Canadian wheat today at 750,o0
bushels. z
AT the close, Chicago wheat futures
were AHA higher. compared with
yesterdays finish, December, 65ls-.;
May, 66-66is; corn, Nh up: Decem-
Der, 497s-a; May, 52-52ls. and oats,
"a advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
s higher to 5 lower: sales. 90 contracts;
October. 7.12b: December 1.SSb january
7.92b: March. sob; May. 500. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
LOCOMOTIVE ORDERS
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reports manu.
facturers delivered 20 new locomotives
during August and at the end of the
month had orders for So more July
deliveries totaled 81, leaving "a orders,
and in August, 1887, shipments
amounted to 81, leaving orders for 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
so TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Sept. % R).-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at the New York average. No
sales East st. Louis or New York de-
livery. quoting S4.95 and $5.l5 par
100 pounds, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % R-Cotton
today. Favorable foreign markets were off,
set by October LIQUIDATION hedge selling
and uncertainty over the European situa-
ton.
October contracts opened at 7a7; De-
cember. s.04: January. sos: March. sos:
May; 500; July. 500, and October new
7.92b.
cottonseed oil opened steady: septem-
Der. 7.27b: October. lab: December
7.40b; January. 7.43b; March. 7.52b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Pres

EESUCIxteU FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Cotton eased
slightly today under liquidation owing
to renewed apprehension over the Eu-
ropean situation. Buyers were eau
tious.
December sold off from 7.97 to 100
by midafternoon, when the market
showed net losses of 2 to 6 points.
Futures sold of in late dealings under
October liquidation. local and hedge SELL
ing brought about by renewed war talk
Final prices were to & lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

-
sActual sales: shares
Rates Of dividends the annual ds
based on the last quarterly
included ~ - - '~@A0S A'e nus
bankruptcy unde
AZ or serities assumed BY such
DiTer share oc Of s. preference
IN r stock PAID last year Cash Accumulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Sept. % tPh.-Priees quot.
ed in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
0DD-LOT DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
>day these transactions by customers Nth
odd. lot dealers or specialists on the New
york Stock Exchange for September %:
9. O62 purchases. involving g., 092 shayes;
:.19O sales involving 66.341 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Baltimore Quotations,
BALTIMORE, Sept. o3 lP.-Wheat No,
2 RED, winter. earlicky. spot domestic IS,
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Sept. % uP.-Grain range
today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. l hard. 69X: No.
yellow hard, 81, weevily; No. 2
mixed, 66. Corn, No. mixed, So;
No. yellow, 52a4-53A; No. 2, So
53H4; No. white, 521a; No, 2, 53A.
Oats, No. white, 27s4-2sA; No. ..
26h-27A. Barley. No. 8, go. Buck
wheat, No. 2, 1.4o-50, nominal. Tim
othy seed. 2,75-85. Red clover, 1000
1900. nominal. Red top, BOOTS,
nominal.