davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
Public Auction Sale
West OF Finlayson

There will be an auction sale west
of Finlayson near the Giese store
on Friday, September 8, at p. m.
of all livestock, farm machinery and
farm tools. Usual action terms. At
tend this sale. See bills for full list.
PAUL RADUNZ, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick & Son, Auctioneers.
First State Bank, Finlayson, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
Boy Runs Away 6 Times;
Saws He Cannot Resist

NEW ORLEANS.-Mr o. S. Rob-
ertson is having trouble with her son
again. He's got the wanderlust.
It's a deep yearning, said o. S.,
aged nine. He can't overcome it..
It has made him run away from
home six times.
The last time o. S. came home, he
was apologize.
81 love you better than anybody"
he said to his mother by way of
breaking the ice.
"Then why do you run away, O.
So" Mrs. Robertson asked.
ST don't know, mama," o. S. said
A few days later he said he had
the old feeling again. Mrs. Robert
son only sighed and went about beat
ing up a cake. Maybe that would
hold him a while.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
More Want Ads

COLLEGE STUDENTS-Ge your
weekly letter from home" while
you are at school. Subscribe now
for the Askov American and keep
in touch with your home commun-
ity while you are away. 31w51-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

Summary-Two base hits, Madsen; three
base hits, Schmidt, Scheeler; double plays
Larson to Loren; struck out, by Schmidt
| 6, by Gagnon 0, by Rutherford g. bases
on balls. off Schmidt l, off Gagnon 1,
9. Sandstone 9; umpires, Stepan and Tar
nowski; scorer, Bergseth; time, 2:30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
l. SPECIALS-Lunch k

SCHOOL SPECIALS-Lunch kits,
19c up to $1.19; bicycles, stream
lined, $26.95; bicycle baskets, &c
and S1.19; alarm clocks, 98c and up;
tooth paste, large tube, 27c; shoe
soles, stick-on, &c, at Gamble Store
Agencies, Sandstone, Hinckley.
37W51-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

At least $50 deposits of various
minerals are contained in strip of
land 200 miles long and Is to 60
miles wide in the Katanga district of
the Belgian Congo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
Concert and Farewell.

Under the leadership of Miss Ruth
Sorensen the local Young Peoples
society presented its fall concert in
the church Sunday evening before
good sized audience. The program
consisted of three songs by the choir,
two songs by trio-the Misses Oda
Jensen, Ruth Hansen and Olga Jen-
sen, two violin solos by Edmund Rix
with Miss Ruth Sorensen at the or
gan, vocal solo by Miss Ruth Soren-
sen with Miss Ruth Hansen at the
organ, and then three songs by the
choir with solo parts being taken by
Arnold Sorensen and Miss Ruth Han
sen.
Following the concert everyone adj
journed to the dining room down.
stairs where committee, consist
ing of the church board and their
wives, had decorated very prettily
with flowers. Preparations had been
made to serve about ESQ guests who
came to bid Rev. and Mrs. jobs.
Knudsen farewell and good luck on
their journey and in their new loca-
ton In Hartford, Conn.
Several short talks were given and
there was a number of songs, the Dam
ish as well as English language was
used according to the preference of
the speaker. On behalf of the con-
gregation as whole, Miss Sonia
Knudsen was presented small bank,
Mrs. jobs. Knudsen was presented
with a hammered silver bowl and
Rev. Knudsen was given very nice
looking golf bag.
At the close of the evening after
coffee and lunch had been served,
Rev. Knudsen expressed his appre-
citation in an appropriate manner not
only for the presents and the party,
but for the four years he and his
family have lived and worked here.
They started on their journey east
the following day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

The woodpecker accomplishes much
by continually pecking away. 1t
works the same way in advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

Summary-Two base hits, R. Jensen,
Rutherford, Larson; three base hits,
Schmidt. Madsen; struck out. by Schmidt
4, by Rutherford 6: hit by pitched ball.
by Schmidt; bases on balls. off Schmidt
0, off Rutherford q left on bases, Finlay-
son IL; Sandstone 8; umpires. Stepan and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
ASKOV
Local Man on the railroad.

Lenard H. Lund, deputy sheriff
and railroad brakeman, is back "for
a spell" with his first love-railroad-
ing. Lenard, who demonstrates his
efficiency in the many activities he
undertakes, appears to have cit" with
the Great Northern Railway Co. too,
for he has of late been "dolled up
in passenger brakeman's uniform and
accompanies the road superintendent
car on its various trips.
Lenard has been ION the road
for several years, but has been too
young in the service" during the de-
preston years to hold regular job,
due to a dearth of jobs, but accord
ing to his estimation business is
picking up and he will be employed
for some time yet.
His friends are joking with him
about his promotion.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March p 2.,.;- R;-{unats;d
able ho9s, 1000 fairly active; sensral,
up top. 715: bulk good and choice 17O-23o
pounds 755-35 24ouso PHsnSds srS.r, laFte. d.
3;25; 4Oo-5O0 pounds; packing sows e.35'
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves. 500:
little beef in run steer m,rkft .SsSs siS.
weighty offerings. she stock uneven: heifers
scarce and steady beef cows stead" bu!
steers. 9.O0-11, 80. -stockers. and feeders
arm at s.75 to 1000; with 669;pounde
veaierI steady TO easy: practical top wetFhty hG
sorted: selected weiEhty vealers up TO LOO
sslabIe sheep 1000; late late f Mondsys yr,o.ti, tf'
q, to 80. cents Oh: TOP: 9.25 70 .shipperSs
IS: sheep steady: todey's trade r.thsE &C.
tive 1928 or more hsnfsTG r. EGG 70 enGie:
| advance; choice ewes held above b.oo.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Governors Make Plea
For Aid From Labor
In Freight Rate Fight
Southeastern PorIey
Fears Threot to
Woee-Hour Benefits
Rv tht Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 2l.-A plea for
national labor organizations to join
the South and West in their rate
fight 80 that the benifits of the
Wages and Hours Law may be pre-
served came today from the South
eastern Governors Conference.
Its author was Gov. Carl E..
Bailey OF Arkansas who met with
the executives and representatives
of eight other States to lay plans
to follow up recent victory in the
rate battle
When the wages and hours pro-
posal was before Congress-" said
Mr.. Bailey, lit was supported largely
by Southern and Western Senators
and Representatives through a de-
sire to improve the economic status
Of labor throughout the Nation.
Sees Wages and Hours Hit.
Now II we do not have relief
from the iniquitious freight rate
structure that encumbers us We are
not going to be able to keep UP
the maximum benefits of the wages
and hours legislation. I cannot urge
too strongly upon the American
Federation of Labor, the Congress
OF" Industrial Organizations and
other labor bodies to give us active
and immediate support in our battle
for lower rates in finished pro-
ducts"
he Southeastern governors met
| first to hear report on a recon-
mendation of William E. Lee, an
interstate commerce commissioner
that rate adjustments be granted
on about half OF IA commodities
placed before him as trail bal
looms" Mr. Lees findings must be
acted upon by the entire commission
before being made final.
This is just the beginning"
said Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia
chairman of the Governors confer
ence. This is our entering wedge
and we are going to drive it through
to finish"
HOints to High Rates.
Mr.. Bailey estimated rates on fin
ished goods from the South and
West to the rich markets in the
territory east and north of Ohio were
so to IS per cent higher than from
points in that area.
Gov. Frank M. Dixon Of Alabama
suggested political pressure might
be brought to bear in the freight
rate contest. He proposed that the
solid South delegates to the 1910
Democratic convention demand
from Whomever they supported
pledges to work for elimination of
discrimination practiced against the
South since reconstruction.
The Governors conference re-
ceived kilograms from the Gov
ernors of Oklahoma and Missouri
wishing 1t success. They are with
U.s." said Carroll Downes, industrial
consultant of the conference.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Little Opposition
Seen for Abo|ishinq
Limit on Bonds
RoosevsIt's Request
Made to Assist
Borrowings

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional leaders today ex-
pressed the opinion there would be
little opposition to President Roose-
velt's request that Congress abolish
the present limitation on the
amount Of Government bonds which
may be outstanding at one time. The
change was asked in order to facili-
tate the Treasury's borrowing oper-
ations.
In making the request, the Presi-
dent did not ask an increase in the
limit the present law imposes on
the size of the public debt. The
statute now in effect fixed the latter
limit at $45, 900 900 900, of which not
more than $50 ,000, 900 900 may be in
bonds or long term obligations. A
letter from Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau attached to the
Chief Executives message proposed
that the $4,000 100000 restriction
be abolished altogether.
The President, interpreting his
cabinet members communication
said the Secretary felt very strongly
that 1t will be necessary to increase
the present limitation of $50 OOO,-
600 900 face amount of bonds which
may be outstanding at any one
time" He added:
Il recommend that the Congress
take such action as may be neces-
sary to give the Treasury the au-
thority which will enable it to carry
out its financing operations during
the next fiscal year as may be for
the best interest of the Government
in line with market conditions at
the time of such financing"
Secretary Morgenthaus letter
said that at present the Treasury
under the s45 900 900, 900 limitation
on the total public debt, could bor-
row about 5000 900 900 more, which
he said Should be sufficient to
carry the Treasury well into" 1910
Evening star., 1939-03-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, March y lPt.-Eegs. Sc
34a: easier; mixed colors, extra fancy
selection, la--oo2; standards, iSia: nrsts,
171.-i2; mediums, 1881; dirties No ],
lsh-'-;. average checks l5'.-l6; storage
packed frsts. ls.
Whites Resale of premium marks "5-277;
nearby, premium marks 23-24. nearby
and Mdwestern. exchange specials ~: eX-
change standards 20-.0l2: resale Of near
by heavier mediums. 1gi2-H3; nearby and
Midwestern, exchange mediums. 10; Pa
clnc Coast. jumbo and premiums. "Ss4-
Al; specials, .7i4-a4 standards, 25l4-'4:
mediums, 23-23i2
Browns: Nearby, extra fancy. :1-23la;
nearby and Midwestern exchange spe-
ciAls 2Ol4-i2: exchange standards. 1919:
nearby, exchange mediums lSia-l9.
Duck eggs. fancy to extra fancy. $3.50
Butter. l,476,2S6: frmer: creamery, higher
than extra. 2414-25; extra t92 scoret, "a
firsts tss-9D. :2l2-24: seconds $3.50
2l-22
cheese. a7s41o: steady; prices un'
changed.
Live poultry. by freight: chickens. col.
old roosters 14-l5: turkeys, hens. 81
Soung toms, 81; ducks. 1914.
BY express steady: broilers, Rocks 1872
crosses, 1si2-20; Reds. ~; fowls, lsla-la
roosters, l5: turkeys. hens 80: youna
toms. 30 ducks, IA.
Dressed poultry generally steady; frozen
boxes chickens. brollers. 14-16; all fresh
and other frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March 81 lR.,-Butter, ST.
ies arm creamery spsciais sntSs W seSrst srsts
1ao-aD. 23aa flrsts $3.50: "a 23-%aa,; aas
seconds (S4 -S1l2) %: standards go CEN
tralized carlotsl. 23s4
Eees, 21.7a4, steady; storage-pac
extras IS: hrsts, ia; other prices I'M
Poultry live. ! car. 80 trucks; hens
Arm; balance steady: hens, over pounds,
-l7ia; bareback chickens. 15-l7: turkeys,
young toms, 20: hens. "A: other prices un-
enfSsTrHSroEs fpSosTrHSroEs. 7s; on track. 80; total y; 8:
and Northern Cobblers slightly weaker:
other stock steady; supplies pssa moderate; t &C.
idaho Russet Burbanks. Y; s; No: l. l45: l45::
60;. mostly ,5Q-55; Wisconsin n -, Rouno dTs
lis; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. 90 per
cen. Y No Iss9: ans bet}ep c3eplerss s9 Psi
Minnesota Red River Valley section Cob Cob;
stock about steady supplies moderate. de-
maad lisht Florida. Dave County sec,
crates. few sales 210-l5.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 81 lp.-Tension
nearer normal today as lines between
more clearly drawn in the current ar
gument.
Major European currencies helped on
steady course recently by othcial control
action. continued on q stable basis Dis
count on future rates narrowed slightly
The swiss franc heavy loser in the
past week. was UNCHANGED. as was the
belaa. The pound sterling dipped u OF
a cent and the Ruilder .01 Of a cent. while
the French franc advanced 90 3-16 OF
a cent. -
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents): Great Britain. 4 ,SS:
so-dsy bills. =; esba: Canada. Montresi In In
i'm II Monsreal b9o5sh; gelslum: is .s2a:
s:65: Germany. 40.12: BENEVOLENT. 2l.45:
1885: Italy. 5.26A; Yuaoslavia. ); rs :
1898: Portugal. 4.25ss. Rumania. .13ia:
Sweden. - IL: Switzerland. ~ so: Ar
gentina. 81. 1.2In: Brazil. soon: Mexico
City. 20.25n: Japan. 2132: Hong Kong,
29l1: Shanghai. 1890 ~ A>0''"
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in.
dicated Nominal
Evening star., 1939-03-21
). f. T.. Consents
To Discuss Proposals
With Stock EXCHANGE
Willing to Take Up
= Suggestions for
improvement Of Act

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission advised the New York
Stock Exchange last night of its
willingness to hold 4 round table"
discussion Of suggestions for i'm
proving the Securities Act or modi-
flying regulations under it.
The s. e. G. communication was
addressed to William McChesney
Martin, president OF the Exchange.
The letter was an outgrowth OF
recent recommendations by the New
York Exchange and IS other mar
kets that the regulations be modi-
fed. The principal recommended
ton asked the commission to define
what a spokesman for the ex-
changes called the difference be-
tween good" and bad" manipula-
ton.
Branded as 'PhOny.'
The next day, Chairman William
o. Douglas of the commission
branded the recommendation as
"phony." The commission also is
sued statement saying it was op-
posed to ANY attempt to legalize
manipulation"
Yesterday President Martin wrote
the commission that there had been
misunderstanding about the
recommendations. He said the ex-
change was as anxious as any one
to preserve safeguards erected for
the public.
In reply, the s. E. c. wrote that 1t
recognized your accord with the
objectives Of the Securities Exchange
Act"
You know our views on section
9-A-2 tthe section dealing with
manipulation and on certain other
matters recently suggested" the let
ter said. adding that apart from
those" the S. E. C. was willing TO
consider recommendations for
change.
Douglas Declared Absent.
The letter was signed by George
c. Mathews as acting chairman. It
was explained that Chairman Will
liam o. Douglas was absent at the
time the letter was sent. Mr..
Mathews also will be acting chair
man when Mr.. Douglas, newly -ap-
pointed Supreme Court justice, re-
signs.
NEW YORK, March 81 (R.-
Stock Exchange circles expressed
| qualification today over the offer
OF the Securities Commission tc
hold "round-table" discussion on
Wall Street proposals for modifying
some of the S. e. c. market regula-
| tionS.
President William McChesney
Martin, jr., was not available fol-
comment. but brokers and others
associated with the Street said they
regarded the S. E. C. move as "con.
structive and helpful" to resumption
Of good relations between the ex.
change and the S. z. c.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Ohio Standard Nets
$1,964,605 Profit,
S1.81 on Common
1888 Total Compares
With 50, ,362, $50 in
Previous Year
Fy the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 2l.-stand- =
ard OIL Co. OF Ohio showed 4 net
profit for 1888 OF $l,964, sos, after
deductions including taxes and de-
probation. as compared to a net
profit Of S3,362 900 in 1887, the COM
pany announced last night.
The 1888 profits after preferred
dividend OF IS per share were Sl.8l
per share on common shares.
Cune0 Press, Inc.
Cuneo Press. Inc, and subsidiaries,
today reported net consolidated in
come OF $l,025.20l, after charges, or
S5.05 common share, compared
with $906, ,708, or 1896 q share for
1887.
Timken- Detroit.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co., and
subsidiaries reported 1898 net profit
OF 1928 OBS, or 10 cents a common
share, compared with $l.8ll,246, or
sl.68 a common share in 1887. d
U. S. Smelling, Refining.
U. S. Smelling, Refining & Mining
Co. and subsidiaries reported net
profit for 1898 Of $4.ll4.374, equal to
$4.69 a share on common stock, COM
pared with $6653,324. or s948 a
common share in 1887. Directors
declared a dividend of 81 a share on
common stock, payable April Is to
holders Of record March 30. Similar
amounts were paid in preceding
quarters.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Cotton Mill ACTIVITY
In February Rises
To 87.8 Per Cent
Compores With 85.7
For January and
66.6 Year Ago
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day the cotton spinning industry
operated during February at S7.8
per cent Of capacity, on an 8s-hour,
two-shift basis, compared with 857
per cent during January this year,
and 66.6 per cent during February
last year.
Spinning spindles in place Feb
ruary % totaled 25854,048, of which
% 2,524,742 were active at some time
during the month. compared with
259lO.552 and 22,440278 for January
this year. and 26.549,720 and 22,-
356,638 for February last year.
Active spindle hours for February
totaled 7,170852 ,398, or an average
Of 277 hours per spindle in place.
compared with 7,640,8l9,859 and 295
for January this year, and $3.50 $685.
TAO and 2l0 for February last year.
Spinning spindles in place Febru-
ary % included: In cotton growing
States. l8,6l8538, of which 17,O88,-
$50 were active at some time during
the month, compared with 1854 ,OS4
and 17,056,876 for January this year,
and l8,809,376 and 1882 500 for
February last year, and in New Eng
land States, 6,435.77O and 4,8le.584
compared with 6,456,728 and 4,768,-
l22, and 6927,010 and 1892 SOB.
Active spindle hours for February in
eluded In cotton-Growing States, 1924
1o6.5nl or an average of 302 hours per
spindle in place. compared with 6.04O. 542,-
63l and 324 for January this year and
4.3S3 80 00l and 233 for February last
year and in New England States, 40S-
'S..344. for an average OF 219, compared
with a45 .52l 230 and 226 and l.090.-
Active spindle hours and the average
Per spindle in place for February, by
Alabama. 546Os3 6o4 and c9e: Con-
nectlcut l13.6s2. .00S and 2O5; Georgia,
100; ;2t5als and 3ll: Maine, Ial ooa, 55s
eoa4: Mssissippi 5O,113oos and a5i' anu
A. New Hampshire lo7,6l054! and 200:
SsTo,,1s SsT York @ .ila5 ;S6 HG5 and ~ North
Island go 263oS6 and 245 South Caro-
lima. 81 ;5"?.45S and 800; Tennessee,
$50 $50 264 and 500 Texas. 14.1Ol $50
and 90; Virsinia. 175.3nS."SS and o74;
oil other States 13a.@33,a26 and 1s9.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Sears, Roebuck Earns
S23,354,&3 for
Fiscal Year
Net Compares With
$30.82S,24s Profit
In Preceding Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Sears, Roe
buck Il Co. today reported console
dated net income for the fiscal year
ended January 81 was $23, 1854, 1853, or
equal to $4.18 a share OF stock out
standing.
This compared with $30,828,248, or
$3.50 a share, the previous year,
when profit was the highest in the
history of the mail l-order concern.
Net sales totaled S5Ol 676,6 a
decrease of 6.6 per cent compared
with the 1887 sales of S537 ,242 400,
which were the largest the company
ever had.
The figures do not include undis-
tributued net profits Of unconsoli-
dated insurance companies amount
ing to $2l7,545 for the year ended
December 81. 1898, nor net loss of
sits 800 for the companies the pre-
ceding year
Robert E. Wood. chairman Of the
board, in his annual report to stock
holders. said the company's sales
declined sharply the first half Of the
year and that a small increase be-
gan to take place in November.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March u P, ~ S. Dent
the Boston market today Most buyers
were adhering to 4 waiting attitude pendins :
the outcome Of opening OF the fall season
forded the only basis indicating the trend
OF prices. Average to short French comb
ing-length hne territory spot woods OF tn,
at Sc to 81 cents, secured basis. re-
small transactions have been closed IN
country-packed mixed grade lots Of three
Wools at around "a to g csnts ta' IN nee: e:
grease, to be delivered East in May. >
Evening star., 1939-03-21
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. March 2I (P.-Political ten
sion eased somewhat in the stock market
today and good recoveries were made an
practically all sections, British git-edged
funds and motors were, prominent In the
ported and domestic and Argentine rails
sold higher. Coppers. oils and mining is
Amsterdam buying of Unilever. Foreign
bonds were quiet. and trans-Atlantics firm
PAR1S-The bourse closed arm today
vanced 90 to PAS centimes and Bank OF
France was up more than 400 francs;
while Royal Dutch sold 100 francs higher
Evening star., 1939-03-21

NEW YORK, March y lP-Cotton
vailing prices in Worth Street textile mar.
kets today. Turnover in rayon was some
What better than q week ago and con
Yesterdays decline in raw silk. buyers OF
spot continued to hold on Burlap locally
was UNCHANGED although the Calcutta mar.
. moderate scale.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Reserve Board Market
Committee Confers
b the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Boards open
market committee discussed market
conditions yesterday. A spokesman
said the meeting was of a routine
nature and no action was taken.
The open market committee super
vises the purchase and sale Of Gov
ernment securities by the reserve
banks.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
| Union Pacific
Reports Profit
| Below 1888
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Union
Pacific Railroad, among the first of
big carriers reporting for February.
placed net operating income-before
fixed charges and other income-at
$206.248, compared with s645.l39 a
year ago Gross income for the
month advanced to sI0,237 ,983 from
9,443 ,208 in February last year.
A large increase in operating ex-
penses accounted for So per cent
drop in net operating income, de-
spite an 8.4 per cent gain in gross
revenues.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
New York Suqor

NEW YORK. March II lp-Evenly bal.
anced operations were characterized deal.
ings in sugar futures today
Prices were unchanged to ~ net higher
In midafternoon for the dorcstic con.
tract with distant positions tarinr best
Nearby May was UNCHANGED At IA and
January ahead = at .9s. A'"
Moderate speculative demand vss off.
set by trade selling and profit taxing In
world futures. May was even at II
with the list UNCHANGED to "a uo AZ A'A
Evening star., 1939-03-21
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on March
lures. 33,051. .125 40; net balance. So. :
s32 .063 95 including $2.757 .32t. .93
working balance; customs receipts for the
| month. ST. 1913 .9S2.}S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S4207. .63O,255 .0s expenditures. So
49s, 9.3 646.64, including $2,.05. 40
553.S0 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures, S2291 293.391 80: gross
debt. S39. $50. 066. 213.75. an increase of
S13,460, $3.50 above the previous day;
gold assets S15,O0S, 022 .Os0.12
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Metol Market

NEW YORK. March 81
steady; eiectrolytic, spot, 1l25. 25.sopps.r sx.
1922 Tin steady; spot and naaI eHpGIr.
'Ae IS; forward. 46.15. Lead steady esrny' .,ay
New York $3.50; East St Lomts spos'
zine steady: East 81 Louis snot ~
forward, 45o, Pig iron, aluminium go
mony, quicksilver. platinum and che,nrii.
wolframite unchanged. "hese