davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Inventory of the estate of Miss Katherine L. Peck, late descendant of one of Waterburys pioneer fam flies, was accepted today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court and showed valuation of s233,- 442.BS, more than half of which was in stocks.
 Miss Peck was benefactor of a number of Waterbury institutions, notably the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety and the collection of old-time Waterbury material placed at the society's building on West Main street.
 A number of local institutions benefited by the will, admitted some months ago in the probate court.
 The items listed in the inventory are:
 Land at 20e East Main street, Waterbury, e22,876: land ct 222 East Main street, Waterbury, $3o,000.
 Bonds - 92,O00 American Tele- phone and Telegraph, $2,0S0, account interest $23.03; 5000 U. s. Treasury, 9o,72s.44, account interest s42.76.
 Stocks = 200 shares of American Hardware Corporation, s4,s60: 4o0 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph, 68,067.60; 50 shares of Chemical Bank and Trust, e2,000;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

The government of Afwentkma has announced that itg public ii- liancing program this year VII be limited tO efoo,ODO,ooo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Brimmed hats with Q hole In tho top to permit the showing of unique hairdressing, are being worn bS women in London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Apostolic Delegate To United States Confers
Continued from Page D

tels; book -bearer, Rev. Bernard J, Flanagan; crosier- bearer, Rev. Mark J. Harvey; candle-bearer, Rev. Frederick J. Crowley; crenial-bear- or, Rev. Stanislaus Czerniawski and familiares, Rev. Raymond D. Pros vost and Rev. Edward J. Ttzsim- mons.
 Chaplains for Prelates
 Chaplains to Bishop McAulifte were: Rev. William A. Downey of Mt. Carmel, Conn, and Rev. VIII. lam J. Collins of Newtown. Mitre- bearer for Hartford prelate was Rev. Lawrence W. Mann and bookbearer, Rev. Francis 3. Flanagan.
 Bishop Mccarthy had for his chaplains, Rev, J. D. periseau, P. R., and Rev. Thomas ]. Henry, P. R, mitre.bearer was Rev. William ], Cane and book-bearer, Rev. Walter Charland.
 Bbhop-eieet Brady's chaplainl were: Rev. Bernard Y. Donnelly oi Hartford and Rev. Francis D. May Of New Haven. His mitre.be wal Rev. Harold 0. Barrett. book -beaFer Rev. Leopold Bastlen; crosier- -bearer, Rev. Leo P. Poirier, ring-bearer, Rev William D. Ready and familiares Rev. Thomas II. Connor and Rev Charles Mareoux.
 Other Clergy ofiiclals
 Rev. James D. Horan was master of ceremonies for the bishop- -eleet, Bearers of offertory gifts were the Reverend Fathers William L. Dig. nan, Joseph II. Dussault, Francis F. MeConough, Patrick J. Hannon. Edward J. Hebert and Gavin ?. Ma. loney.
 Rev. John R. Ready was master of ceremonies on the gospel side and Rev. Wilfred 0elineau on the epistle side, also Rev. William D. Fox and Rev. Bernard D. Spears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Bishop Brady Former
 World War Chaplain
Success as Spiritual Director Attracted Attention of
 Bishop McAuIiffe- Chosen Diocesan Director

aged the Fourth National Cate- chetical Congress of the Confrater- nity, which met in Hartford the first four days of this month. The magnificent success of this assem- blaze, which one shrewd observer called the best planned convention he had ever attended was an eloquent tribute to the new bishop.
 The bishop has a brother, John J, Brady, who is an attorney in New York, and a sister, Miss Catherine Brady, who is a school teacher in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
IRISH REPUBLICAN,
 CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Irish Republican club will meet Friday night ct Q o'clock in the campaign rooms of Roy |. Rice, Republican candidate for congress man. Plans wifi be made for rally November 2. The Rice rooms are located on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
atherine Peck Estate Appraised Today At $233, ,422
COLLEGE PICKS
 GLORIA LORENZ

Gloria LorenR of ss oroge st. has been selected as one of 50 studena of wagner college, staten Island N. F., to sing in the Wagner Col. lege Cappella Choir. Miss Lorena is junior at the staten Island college.
 The Wagner choir is beginning it's fourth season under Silas N. Engum, Wagner director of musfC In addition to its annual spring tour, the college singers last year appeared on e coast to coast NEG network and also on wQxR, New York's only high fidelity station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
$500 SOUGHT

Damages of $500 are sought in . common pleas court action irstis tuted today by Lena Reder against Eva Dumschott.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 4 dP.-(United states
DEPARTMENT Of Aericulture)--An elAsses Of
leyeli today. SUPPLIES and sales we're smali.
sut .,tnt there was weak undertone to the hos
HOES. 5000, including $500 direct: slow.
steady to 10 lower than Fridays average:
strictly choice light hogs absent duotabie
up to s15; few good lso-26o pound aver,
week .ro sood oHa snS sn
choice barrows and silts all weishts b-l5
lower: light packing sows steady to 10
1GysT; 1SvsS n mqedium weisht and heavy kinds
sae efsss fss .. asG sna s.srns. M
1925 higher. lightweight steers and year
linss showing most upturn: heifers strong:
cows steady to 8 higher. dryfeds holding
most OF early weeks advance, others clos
ins no better than steady; bulls steady to
wesss adyysnee yesls.s 50 70 90 lower:
SAUSAGE bulls, $50: best fed steers, IO.7S:
Iishtweight steers, 1885: yearlinEs. 1O.10:
heifers. $50: this weeks steer Advance
placed values at hiehest levels Of season.
Sheep. 1000. including $500 direct: for
week ending Friday 1880 directs. Com
pared Friday last week: Spring lambs / 90
or more higher on late short run advance;
lambs. 1000. but nothing strictly choice
available at close; choice Texas lambs in
and good CALIFORNIA;, s.10-e.s6; top old
crop clipped LAMBS, 7;75; others. 5;7s.7.4o
ana 0'a ande4 es Pan sheln era' caforn. hss
25O-3.25. e''
Evening star., 1938-06-05
UTILITY EARNINGS
SAG TO 1926 LEVEL
Annalist Review Shows Decline
in Fourth Quarter of 1887
and First 1888 Period,
nat.h - TA> 49,.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. June Met income
OF leading public utility companies, on
. seasonally adjusted basis, declined
in the fourth quarter of 1887 and the
first quarter Of 1898, after having in
creased in the first three-quarters OF
last year, according to D. w. ELS
worth in the Annual Utility Review
and Forecast Number of the Annalist.
The price Of utility common stocks,
on the other hand, declined almost
without interruption throughout the
year 1887 and continued to decline
in the first four months of 1898.
Their decline seems to have been
somewhat out of proportion to the
decline In net income, suggesting that
investors and speculators have been
apprehensive over the possibility of a
further diminution in earning power.
Based upon reports thus far pub
lished and allowing for the present
decline in output, the probability
seems to be that for the first half
Of 1898 total revenues will be about z
per cent lower than in the correspond
ing period Of 1897, and that net in
come will be about 1s per cent lower.
Unless q sharp reversal in general
business activity occurs, present indi-
cations are that total revenues for
1888 will be about $2.480 ,000, 900 and
that net income will amount to about
$410, 1000, 900. This will bring net in
come back to about the 1926 level, al
though the electric light and power
industry, in the intervening IL years,
will have invested yearly 50, 900 ,000, 900
in new plants and equipment"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
RAILROAD BONDS
JOIN IN ADVANCE
Many Issues Fractions to
More Than a Point
Higher at Close.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Rail bonds
fell In step with a week end rally in
other markets today and numerous
issues pushed up fractions to more
than q point.
Inspiration for the buying seemed
to come mainly from the Senate's ap-
proval of the administrators huge
spending-lending bill and assumption
among traders that prices were en-
titled to further recovery after the
steady decline in the final half Of May.
United States Government loans,
tagging behind the corporate section,
held narrow groove while the mar
ket waited for Treasury announcement
of the terms of the mid-June refund
ing operations, expected to be made
public Monday.
While business news generally con-
tinued drab, hopes were widely ex-
pressed that increased Federal spend
ing would help turn trends upward in
the latter half of the year.
The rally was conspicuous in such
issues as Santa Fe general As, Burl-
ington As. Great Northern As, Nickel
Plate AIS, Southern Pacific 4as and
International Telephone SIS. Most OF
these had suffered sizable losses in
the recent reaction.
Foreign bonds were mostly uneven
In quiet trading.
Transactions were little more ac-
tive on the upside and for the brief
session totaled s2,333 800, face value,
compared with only $s3s,90 a week
ago.
The Associated Press composite
price OF 20 rail bonds was up i at
513. The utility and industrial COM
posite figures were shade of Is the
buying tended to skip higher-grad is
sues TO concentrate on recently de-
pressed secondary issues, mainly in
the rail division.
After the successful fiotation of
more than 5000, ,ooo, 900 in new issues
this week, bond men looked forward
to a relatively quiet new capital mar
ket for the coming week, but had high
hopes for continuation of new financ-
Ing later in the year.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June dP;---Esss. a4.44s:
9sI: standards, sa: firsts. a6sz: seconds,
19h -20h; mediums and dirties. No. i,
1914: AVERAGE checks, l5M; storage packed
Whites-Resale of premium marks. e7h-
marks; 25A-25; exchanse specials. "a
25; Midwestern, exchange standards. "a
nsarby and Western; exchange mediums.
gag: Pacihc Coast. Jumbo and premiums,
30;s4; specials, 2e-2sh: standards, 2s.
26h; mediums. 1927.
Browns-Extra fancy, 24-27; nearby ana
Western. rpscial packs, 23h; nearby, eI-
ehfnsf puet MEDIUMS; ess.mF.ns,h' S1h:Ssss%t Ss%St
higher than extra. 2bA-36h: extra GS2
seconds ts4;S7); .Iaa-21h.
:, Cheese 1e5,sss; quiet; prices un-
Dressed poultry irresular; Bexes. fresh:
gu Quoted Other fresh. all frozen prices
Live poultry. By freight and By sx-
press. nominal. No sales.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

=, NEW YORK. June 1P.-The end-o,-
ets. week ts rally IN leading foreign curren-
etes IN terms Of the dollar lost LITTLE
s.ns,n steam today and most units showed minor minor
oecnnes In quiet trading.
stetlins dipped "a Of cent and the
ruiidenns Idanf dsrif, vas unchanged. Holland
n oelga and Swiss franc each lost .O0Is Of a
The SHANGHAI dollar declined into new
ioC T,ad ,sr6und with q loss Of 20 Of cent.
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents:
nan I6eat sritain, demand. 4.94A; cables
5.sS44: o0-day bills. 4 "a; France, Demand
Saass:.: $50: ..S;o: GABLES: .SST77A Italy. demand.
n D,eHmapds-Belsium. Pen 1894: Germany,
fSia Holand 0eGnsySlent Gs yd. 2S: trsyef 80 7S:
sssIss: ssIss:r,.ss ,pssSmaIs rIni;nd. FIST: sfsssa::
Portu9al, 45O; Greece ai Il. SoisrS
1887; .C.echosiovakis. s47s.: Yurosiavaiaa.. iicaa.
235:, Austria, unouoted: Hungary. ia. az
HFsgmsnia Fs1sse a6n; 5s; Arsentins. 33.0on: sIszii
2d.3s; Hong Kong. 80. So. MEXICO = CITY.
Y O0n: Montreal in New York. oS.S7L:
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CATTLE IMPORTS
JUMP IN MONTH
April Volume of SO, 900. Head Is
Largest for Any Period in
Recent Years.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that i'm
ports Of cattle into the United State,
during April totaled $4,000 head, the
largest volume recorded for any one
month in recent years.
Most of the imported cattle, the
bureau said. were light stock, weigh.
ing between ITS and 100 pounds
class that has displayed price advan.
tage in this country over heavy
slaughter cattle The bulk of the i'm.
ports came from Canada and Mexico
Despite heavy April receipts, import.
for the January-April period were
about 10000 less than during the COM
parable period last year, the bureau
said.
Imports Of beef also were heavier in
April than in any Of the preceding
months Of 1888, the bureau reported.
The bulk Of the imports was canned
beef.
Exports Of pork and lard showed in
creases, the bureau said. The volume
Of pork shipments was estimated at
1881, 900 pounds during the January
April period. During the comparable
period last year imports exceeded ex-
ports by 3,765 900 pounds.
The lard exports were reported at
68,292, 900 pounds, compared with 49,
s7S, 1000 pounds during the four-month
period last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Press Statician.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Commodity
prices continued to slide into new low
ground for the year this week, AL
though rallying moderately toward the
end of the period.
The upturn was most pronounced
among agricultural products, indus
trial staples showing few signs Of I'M
provement.
The Associated Press weighted index
Of IS important wholesale commodi-
ties sank to 64.16-a four-year low
from 64.54 week ago, and compared
with so.50 last year.
Touching new lows for the current
depression were industrial. food. aeri-
cultural and textile groups, while live
stock and non-ferrous metals were
slightly higher on the week.
Livestock-with an advance in lambs
outweighing . dip in cattle-extended
its rising trend to four consecutive
weeks. moving counter to the general
list. Depleted herds and official fore
casts Of higher prices have been pri-
marily responsible for the upward
movement. $50 th1te t
Farm Items Mixed. .,r
Farm items were mixed, oats and
cotton gaining modestly. and corn.
wheat and rye sl,lmping sharply. Huge
grain harvests face the farmer this
summer, II present conditions prevail,
with commodity men estimating carry
overs will top previous records in
wheat, and possibly corn and cotton.
Industrial raw materials slipped
lower for the 10th consecutive week.
Concurring were rubber, steel scrap,
turpentine, linseed oil, burlap and an
timony, only lumber and tin mov-
ing up.
The run-up in tin reflected the
monopoly's decision to curtail ship
ments drastically. Since the United
States is by far the largest consumer,
this would tend to bolster the price
the limited supply would bring in the
open market.
Textiles Again Sag.
Textiles-wool, cotton cloth and
silk-slumped further as the pressure
Of heavy stocks resulted in slower mill
operations.
Market-basket items were slightly
lower, declines in eggs, -four and lard
offsetting improvement in sugar and
cocoa.
The index. with its components
based on 1925 as 100, compared IS
follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 4 lH.-Butter, 1877
ss1; S. weak cresmerys Specials ga scere1.
1.;ssd tsS;a sMs4 sssndslds 1 so tso ss9 cen
current. receipts, Is: other prices un-
changed.
Potatoes, 90: on track. 220: total o.. 8.
shipments. 1,196.. New stock supplies
slishtly stronger; Southern stock, demand
fair: about steady; sacked, per cwt, Ioui-
siana Bliss Triumphs, u. S. No. /. 1885,
homa Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No 1, 100
1:971a; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. y: 8.
No. oo7a 10; Go North car0lina pflir conblsIs'
Y. 8. No. /, 1.96-2 .Ob; California: White
Rose. U. 8. No. l. 2.15-2.20. Old stock.
supplies moderate: demand SLOW; russets
steady with hrm undertone; sacked. per
cwt.. Idaho Russell Burbanks, q. 8. No.
!. 200; wAshineton Russet Burbanks.
combination frAde, 1.1b.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
REALIZING CUTS
GAINS IN COTTON
Final Prices 8 to 5 Points
Higher After Sharp
Early Advance.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, june 4.-Cotton ad-
vanced further today, but after gains
OF more than 81 q bale from recent
lows realizing developed toward the
close. October, which had sold up
from S.07 to 8.16. ended at s.i1, with
nnal prices 3 to S points net higher.
The market opened / to 3 points
higher in sympathy with higher Bonn
bay cables and on trade and foreign
buying. and on q moderate demand
the list extended its gains to net ad-
vances of about 8 to 10 points later in
the morning. Some Of the buying
was attributed to Wall Street sources.
When late weekend selling appeared,
however, prices eased 4 or points
from the best
Reports Of poor crop progress were
received from the Mississippi delta.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
8,209 bales entered the loan for the
week, bringing the total to 5,377 ,044,
Of which 1858 have been repos-
sessed. Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end of the week was
estimated at $4,000 bales, against ST.
600 last year and SO, 900 two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CURB LIST SCORES
GENERAL UPTURN
Gold and Utility Shares.
Lead With Imitation
Talk Revived. IN,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 4.-Gold shares
and utilities set the buying pace In
u generally higher curb market today.
A tinge Of infationary sentiment
was held accountable for minor rises
in the mining list. Wright Hargreaves,
one Of the heaviest traded issues In
the short session. was boosted u to
III. Others tactionally higher were
Hollinger. up " to 14z, and Heela,
" higher at 63s. Newmont held out
for . loss Of / at 40.
Most utility issues resumed the early
June rally, with American Gas Sz
Electric l12 higher at 20. Electric
Bond g. Share was "a ahead at w.
Cities Service, and Standard Power A.
Light, however, ended behind a minus
sign.
Sherwin Williams advanced more
than point. Technicolor and Pan
American Airways were trifie higher
Volume jumped to $4,000 shares
from $1,000 week ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK,

NEW YORK. June Ls9 (etate Depart.
ment Of Agriculture report az Jersey City
ana New York livestock nnArkets) ).-cAttle.
I.6lO. AL direct. steers. bulls and cows
.yeslers and calves. 1900. including
1.3s0 direct. vealer trade slow due to
day. Market so lower: GOOD to ch0ics
Southerns: $50; plain lifhtWeifhts down
70 200; few choice, 1000. Calves nom
Sheep and lambs. 4.140. including 4 1000
direct. No sheep offered. SprinE lamb
market active. lower 81 ades unevenly
higher: choice kinds scarce: part deck
feht handyweifnts. $50.
Hoss. 1890. all direct. None sold.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SLOW PACE CONTINUES
IN ELECTRICAL TRADES
Special Dispa teh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The con-
tinued low level Of activity Of business
in general Is reflected In the electrical
trades, according to reports to Elec-
trical World for the week ending June
4, 1888. Orders are slow, with pur-
chases limited to urgent needs. With
the coming Of warmer weather, hope
is held for seasonal rise In general
business.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.

NEW YORK, June 4 Especially -
Only 81 Is required to keep a Chinese
war refugee alive for a month, ac-
cording TO the United Council for
Civilian Relief in China. which Is
staging nationwide bowl Of rice
parties in more than 1900 COM
munities on June II.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FREIGHT REVENUES LEAD.

The importance of freight revenues
to railroads is indicated by the fact
that there are A freight cars in service
for each passenger car, according to
the Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
EGG AVERAGE HIGH.

Yearly production Of eggs in the
United States amounts to, approxi-
mately 23e eggs for each man. woman
and child IN the country. according to
the Department Of Agriculture. :.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

p-n. Summer q, yeo~ g. nomins PINE
crude 6.25-6.50. nominal. July, 7.46b;
September. 5.20b; October, 1l0b; Decem-
ber. 7.0Sb; January, T.I0b.
Asked. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK. June 4.-The Associated
Press weighted Wholesale price index Of 36
commodities today advanced to 64.34
month ago: 66.02: year aso, 90.21.
Hish 74.37 aS.li 1890 7S6s'
Low 1886 1888 7l3l @IIl
1926 average equals 1903
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

eAyANNAH; June 4 R,-Turpentine
nrE n,In, 22H sales 14s; f@scsipts; @ bs3:. ship.
saies. sIs; rscsipts. 4.4sI: shipments. 80:
stock I24;37s. Quote: D. $50: 3. 3.55:
1a3iso + 90 " r 81. 36e7n; Ga e.. d xd7h r. v ]; <.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
D. c. SECURITIES

(ouotations by Johnston. Lemon a. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June QPy.--white Pc
tatoes, virsinia. u. 8. No. !. heavy TO- me-
800; North Carolina. CobbleTs. 100
pounds. 1.b0-1. .76: barrels. dark. 2.65:
2.76; sweet, New jersey, Jersey type and
ware. busheL white yAms. LOO.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
ODD.L0T DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press,

The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for June 8:
s.2e5 purchases, involving 56,297 shares:
21es sales. involving SO .026 shares.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WHEAT BOOSTED
BY RUST REPORTS
Buying Spurt on Chicago
Market Lifts Values
2 Cents a Bushel.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

CHICAGO, June A. Indications
that rust infection was spreading
northward through the domestic wheat
belt, combined with other bullish
factors, touched of q buying squirt
that lifted wheat prices 2 cents .
bushel today.
A report from Norfolk, Nebr., said
farmer had exhibited sample of
wheat headed very short and covered
with black rust. Other messages from
Kansas City said wheat was not fill-
ing satisfactorily In Central Nebraska,
with heavy leaf rust in large areas.
Black rust spores we're detected at
experimental stations. Another re-
port from Enid, Okla, said rust was
developing rapidly south Of there.
The rust talk, coupled with ad-
vances in stocks and passage of the
pump-priming bill. gave the market
enough buying support to extend
wheat price recoveries to around
cents from the recent five-year lows.
Wheat closed at the high point.
11a-2h cents above yesterdays finish,
July, 7lb-72; September, 73-73h;
December. 747s-75; corn ~ down to
II up. July, 57h-A; September,
5sh-A: December, 561a; oats "a up,
July, 27h; rye MN higher. July.
51A: provisions unchanged to S up.
Grain range at principal markets
tOday.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Cottonseed Oil.
cottonseed oil was steady today on scat
commission house buying encoursRed by
the action Of allied markets. Sale. 3b
contracts. Bleachable SPOT nominal. July
7.6e; December. 7.56: January. 7.5e.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June 0P.-Corporate
earnings reports released during the week
showing profits per common share in
Quarter Ended April 2,
Evening star., 1938-06-05
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, June R-Cotton
futures closed steady At net advances OF .
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

s.NE NEW YORK. June 4 0,.-reder.l Land
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893

sACTIoNs on THE WARRINGTON STOCK
Y, 3.
reportsd BY w. D. Hbbs Co.. Hbb Buiidns washnson o.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Curb Market Transactions

Fsr Week Ended June ~
cnaIes Issues highs,
traded. traded Declines UNCHANGED 1888 1s3s
Evening star., 1938-06-05
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

Z. NEW YORK, June QP.-Prices suoted
IN dollars and thirty seconds: N1o'e"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady; middIing. SOC.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Chieasa Cash Marh.t

Chiease Cash Market.
80 Wheat. No red. esq, No I hard.
51s.; No. 2 white 5sM; oats. mixed srain.
271a No. J. white. 80; No. 2. 2gA-s.: soy
beans, No. yellow, s5ta: barley, feed, 35-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Cash Market

WINNIPEG June tP,.-Cash wheat
No. Northern. Las n. No. 2, 1,l7ss: No
3. .0sss: oats. No. 2 white. 441s: No, 8