davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mixture Of Factors
Leaves Grain Mart
Unsettled
Little or No Net Chance
Made in Quotations
After Active Session
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer

CHICAGO, June l0.-A mixture
of trade factors that had conflict
ing effect on price trends unset
tied the wheat market today and
resulted in little or no net change
in quotations after an active ses-
sion.
Prices dipped as much as % cent
early in the day due to good rains
over much of the grain belt, par
ticularly in spring wheat territory,
where moisture is most beneficial,
but then rallied about cent Later,
evening up selling accounted for a
reaction, and at the close quota
tions were unchanged to J., lower,
compared with yesterdays finish,
with July 7494-'s September,
1914 70.
Establishment of the lowest quo
tations at Liverpool, Europes prin-
cipal import market, in eight years
had bearish effect, but offsetting
this was the slightly bullish in
terpretation placed by some deal
ers on that portion of the Gov
eminent crop report pertaining to
spring wheat. Scattered reports of
black rust infestation in parts of
the Southwest also attracted at
tention, but experts who checked
these said only insignificant in
feStatiOnS could be found in Kan
sas, although they pointed out the
disease may spread Much rust-re-
sistant wheat has been soWn in the
spring wheat belt.
Corn and oats also closed un-
changed to !. lower. July corn at
50's-i ?, September, 81 So but rye
shot up as much as II cents and
closed lis-l'. net higher due largely
to the Government estimate of a
$4,000 ,0O0 bushel crop, barely equal
to average annual domestic require
mentS and 2OO0000O smaller than
harvested last year. The condition
Of oats was reported the lowest on
record for the date except for juno,
1888 Lard closed unchanged to
cents higher
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Trade in Used Cars
For 1888 Reached
New High
For Every 100 New Autos
Dealers Took in FOG
Old Machines
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1o.-The number
Of used cars taken in trade by auto
mobile dealers during 1893 set new
high, the National Association OF
Sales Finance Companies disclosed
today in its annual report.
For every 100 new cars sold last
year auto dealers took 2O6 used cars
in trade.
Repossessions OF new cars in per
cent of the number financed in
creased from % per cent in 1886 to
Al per cent in 1887 and 6.3 per cent
in 1888. This increase, the aSsocia-
ton said, was caused by "the sud-
den and severe depression of the lat
ter half of 1887, which threw MANY
car buyers out of employment and
forced them to give up their cars in
that year and the next"
Based upon statistics compiled
from governmental, member, manu-
facturer and dealer association
agencies sources. the report dis
closed that the average loss per car
ScpoSSessed increased from $50 in
1897 to S62 last year. The report
noted healthier tone in terms Of
payment, with "a marked tendency
to concentrate on paper from IL to
l8 months maturity The per-
centage Of paper with b-standard
down payments it added reached
its height in 1885 at "a per cent,
with decreases each year since to 2l
per cent in 1888"
New cars sold on inStallments BY
finance companies dropped from
SO per cent in 1887 to 50 per cent
in 1888. This decrease, the report
stated, may be due, at least IN
part, to the increasing volume OF
bank financing by way of direct
loans. adding that in such financing
the dealer is paid the full price
at the time of sale and therefore
does not report it as an installment
sale.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
IndustriaIist Sees Public
As 'Business-Minded'
Spe lalD,spatch to The Star.

Spe ,lal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June lO.-While in
dustrial management in the past
few years has become more social
minded the public at the same
time has become more business
minded according to Howard
Coonley, president, National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. in an ar
ticle appearing in the June issue
of Factory Management and Main
tenance.
Management and the public are
learning a new definition of capital
ism says Mr.. Coonley. "A capital
list, after all, is any one who owns
something not actually necessary
to his continued existence The
man who has an automobile,
radio, or even an extra suit of
clothes. is a capitalist akin to the
owner of stocks and bonds. For he
owes these things to our system OF
free enterprise. which has made
luxuries available in an abundance
unknown elsewhere in the world,
a system which gives each man a
chance to make something of him.
self, to work. to study, to rest, to
play, in proportion to the concen-
tratlon and intelligence he puts into
the business of living"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 10 DP. Eggs. 80 73s;
fancy lsP.c5i stsndsrds' ~ ffnssttsS'
1914; seconds 15-1574; mediums. 14'a;
dirties. No. /, 1414-14t2; average checks
1914: storage packed flrsts, 1854
Whites-Resale of premium marks. "oi2-
%. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 20Ha-2?; exchange specials. 30:
exchange standards s. Resale of nearby
heavier mediums l63.-2O'4 Nearby and
Midwestern, exchange mediums, 1914 Pa
ciflc Coast, jumbo and premiums. 211z-3l
mediums 23-23l2
Nearby and midwestern. exchange specials
2n exchange standards, is; nearby, me-
diumS. 1872.
Duck esgs-Nearby 13-17
Dressed poultry irregular Fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry, by freight and extra, nom-
inal: no sales
Butter 1.225.76l. unsettled. Creamery
scorel. "a; frsts lss-9D, 22A4-2394; sec
Cheese 5o3, ,oaa, steady. Prices un-
changed.
Rye spot steady; No. American. TO b
elf New York. 691s.
York. 57A.
Lard. steady; Middle West, 675
Beans, steady: marrow. 400; pea 3.1O
red kidney 3s5; white kidney, sos
| Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Livestock Market

CHICAGO June 10 A. .L.ygess'oys P'eos
almost tyo wear m The hos ,.sde ard AT
seasonal lows IN the cattle d!,s SION
HaCdly enough slausn'er anma,7 we're
on hand 0 MAKE maTEc' Tine 'op
ouotable IN hogs was only - 50 com
price was - II per hGnGIedwo i-ht COM
pared with >6.3G week a-o ana = -
Hoes los; Ia 20 - cents the past week
while cat'.e dropped - cents % -, WITH
cases spTlns )smb. dronped i 70 si 81
and ied .CChnped old crop lamos iel! IS
An in all the livestock market took one
week rejecting very slUEEISh dressed trade
locally and IN the Faet.. due partly to tho
larger Government tiaures showed IN
spected slaughter of hoas in May were
sfg'T han IN ts Ap an and taTsor tn2a n May
for the month in five wears
~ .unIteG S,atfs Dcp2aar {" Asricul-
ing sold Salab!e supply TOO small TO make
a maFKe'. Guotabic top G6U. shippers -c0;
week ago Good and cho.co i@"o-.Sn @ G1npI pound
sows 80 lower. ~
pared FRIDAY Ia st week HEAVY steers So
90 lower, strictly good choice and prime
big weights of most; all weights at new
predominated shipper demand narrow;
cloSlng trade all classes very dragev, re-
fiectns very SluFgiSh dressed beef mGrEn.
locally and along Atlantic seaboard; fed
ihelferS "5 off; cows - down: after selling
higher early bulls also closed - lower:
vealers. .o0-1.25 Of; closinc top primo
steers y ;; early top l275; best long
VearIn2S. lis but practical ton lO.35;
best helferS. @ 3.65: practical peak o 50;
burdenSome supply heavy steers $ So :
only upper crust at l0.nn-l0 -: weeks
AVERAGE cost killing steers approyjmateiv
910 compared . ~ last week
SaIabie sheep. 300: late FRIDAY, Tracing
slow around STEADY; one double 95 pound
California fed lambs. a"5 and a35: mo
dunn - good fed clipped lambs : IS: en-
pared Friday last week. Snrlnc lambs 90
! 80 lower fed clipped old crop lambs =
to - lower, fat sheen barely steady;
closing fop native snrine lambs . 60, hu'E
o"5-9.50; Idaho sprIn2ers mostly o ~
o So. best old croo clipped lambs 1ato 500.
hulE. 16-s 90. California fed lambs most
" oh-a 80; few handvweight fat eres
" no-3 bulk wei2hty kinds downward
from $50 a.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Treasury Issues
Continue 10 laq
In Bond Market
Mixed Prices Prevail
In Session Marked
BY Scarcity Of Trades
Ey the Assoclated Fress.

~ L1t PcSpCl6teU tTtSS
NEW YORK, June l0,-Unlted
States Treasury issues Sagged in a
quiet and mixed bond market today.
A few corporate loans continued
to move ahead on the slow recovery
trend visible lately. but dealings
generally were too small to make
much impression on prices
The arrival of the British King
and Queen helped divert Wall Street
attention from the security markets.
Also there was a disposition, brokers
said. to make commitments eau
tiouSlv until business demonstrates
more recovery power.
The decline in Treasury loans this
week accompanied increased actiV-
ity in new municipal and corporate
financing, providing more outlet for
idle investment funds. Losses to-
day ranged to 9-32 of a point IN the
most active direct and indirect
Federal obligations.
Ending fractionally to about a
point higher were Commonwealth
Edison l2S, International Paper IS,
Ioew's 8 IS, WalWorth as and Pa
cifiC Gas 3'ts. Small losses were
recorded for American & Foreign
Power SIS, Great Northern As Inter-
national Telephone SIS and Southern
Railway 4S.
Poland IS broke nearly points in
an uneven market for foreign loans.
Abtibi Paper & Power IS picked
UP a gain Of Ia points.
Transactions totaled S2566. 800
face value, against S2,58975 a week
ago The Associated Press average
price of 10 utility bonds touched a
new top for the year at 96'7, the
highest since September, 1887,
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Cotton Futures Drop
| 10 5Points as
Trading Lags
Brokers Await News
From Washington on
Agricultural Bills
By the Associated Press.

by tns PSSotlated Press.
NEW YORK, June l0-Cotton
futures slowly stepped down q few
rungS in the price ladder today.
showing losses of l to 5 points at the
finish.
For the most part, however hrok-
ers kept their hands in pocket wait
ing fresh news from Washington.
where joint House Senate COM
mlttee was considering the agricul-
tural appropriation bill and the
Smith proposal that funds from the
appropriation not be used for export
subsidy payments.
Southern liquidation and a little
hedging in new crop deliveries rep
resented most Of the pressure. Bonn
bay was predOmlnantly a seller OF
March and MAY.
Foreign support appeared in small
volume and there was trade price
fixing and buying by Southern spot
houses, but demand on the whole
was apathetic.
Weather reports indicated cloudy
and shoWery conditions over most OF
the cotton belt next week.
Exports today dropped to only 7f
bales, season so far 1897 $50 Port
receipts, 2,589; port stocks. l.95984O
The range follows:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Corporation
Reports

NEW YORK, June l0.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of COR
poration news. prepared by Stand
ard Statistics Co, Inc:
DiStillerS Corp -Seagrams, Lid
Sales of Calvert DiStlllers Corp, sub
Sidiary, in May exceeded all pre-
vlous case sales for the month IN
company S history Calvert's case
sales for the current fiscal year are
above those of last year.
Westinghouse Electric and Mfg.
Cot is said bookings Of this COM
panv on present indications came
close to S20OOO.0O0 in May, 1899,
which would represent the highest
May total in its history, and the
largest bookings for any month
since early 1887.
Compo Shoe Machinery Corp
Production of shoes by Compo proc
ess totaled 26,OO0OO0 pairs for the
first five months of 1899, an increase
of Is per cent over like 1885 period
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co
MAY estimated profit was sl02,500
against s2O6 300 in May 1893. In
five months estimated profit was
S427 500, against S8l3200.
Hat Corp OF Amerlca-Net in
come. six months ended April 30. was
S273,740, against deficit of Sl29 $50
Walter E. Heller e. Co.-Declare
an extra dividend Of 5 cents share
and regular quarterly dividend of
10 cents a share on common stock,
PAYABLE June 30 TO holders OF record
June 90
Consolidated Oil Suosidi-
ary. Sinclair Refining Co. effective
June IA. will advance prices for
tank wagon deliveries of all grades
of gasoline p cent throughout the
AZ States in which it operates.
industrial Rayon Corp.-Opera-
tons at Company's new Palnesvllle
plant of company are rapidly ap-
preaching its 100000 pound rated
annual capacity with about 1900 or
three-quarterS Of the $500 con-
tlnuous spinning machines sched-
uled for installation already in pro-
duction. Erection of the final group
of machines is nearing completion
Paramount Pictures, Inc-Pro-
duction schedule for 1o39-40 season
provides for So features and IS
shorts.
Pathe Film March quarter
net income was 1902 against S34 =
326.
Gulf States Utilities Co.-Com-
pany filed with S. f. c. a regis
tration statement covering the is
suance of $27 100000 of 81 per cent
first mortgage and refunding bonds
series D, due May /, 1869 Net pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the bonds
with loan from Engineers Public
Service Co., the parent company
viii be used for the redemption of
S27 900 outstanding per cent
first mortgage and refunding bonds
series G, due on october l, 1886, al
los, which will require S28,938 900
Pacific Lighting Corp-Declared
an initial dividend of 62ls cents a
share on no par s. preferred stock
payable July Is to holders of record
June 30. Distribution covered peroid
from May Is to June 80 1889
Washington Water Power Co
Company filed registration state
ment for s22 100000 25-vear first
mortgage 81 per cent bonds, due
1864. Proceeds will be used prin-
Cipally for refunding.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Jersey City Livestock
{ Reported by Smith. Barney Z

JERSEY CITY, n. J. June 10 p
United States Department Of Asrlcul-
'rrel Cattle none salable: total OlO
Markef rOmnaly steady
Veaiers and calves so salable; total. SaO
Ore load Eood ."-pound Tennessee veal
erS steady a 300 few plain. : 90.
Hogs none salabe total, @5l0 Mar
ket romlDa,Iy steady
Sheep and lambs $40 salable. to'al
80 Spring lambs active and steady.
good snd choice 12-74-pound Virginias.
-. plain throWouts ) 50
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Foreign Markets

LIVERPOOL. June 10 DP-Wheat fu-
lures made new lows for the season today,
with July The lowest since 1881 The
market was affected by improved North
American crop prospects following favora-
bic weather. Final prices were a. to Id
down
Cotton futures finished 6 10 points
lower, responding TO persistent Bombay
hquldatiOn and hedEe sales acainst outside
sroWthS Trade price fixing furniShed d
the only support on the decline Appre-
henSlon over American export subsidy pos
SIbllNiCS was responsible for general
iiqUlda'-on.
LLnrdnn and EarlS-CInsed
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK June 1n-The Associated
Press Weighted WHOLESALE price, indsx Of
35 commodities today advanced to 66 90.
Previous day. $3.50; week ago, 66.s7;
month aso 66 91: year ago 64.a6.
Range of recent wears:
High 613a 14,31 as.l4 se 22
Low 6493 h3.sh 1880 Al "A
1925 average EQUALS 100N
Miscellaneous Markets.
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed unchanged
to lower today in lsht trading. Boston
houses we're small buyers Of distant posi-
tions and there was some local liquidation
in July. July. $50; December. 1s.sb:
March ~ Sb, Spot. standards tops, $500,
unbalanced b Bid
lower. sales. 1.osOOO0 pounds June,
10 a2n; September. 11.27-s; December.
Old contract no sales.
SPOT No / Western light native sovs.
lin
b Bid, n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-06-11
orch Feeds His Boss

BLUEFIELD, Va, June 10 lP).-
To feed the bass in a large pond on
his farm, j. w. Wilson of Abbs VAL
ley attaches torch to a pole and
extends it out over the water.
Attracted by the light, insects
hover too close to the flame, SINCE
their wings and fall into the water
The bass do the rest.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 10 a. The Neither.
lands euIlder resumed its decline IN term
n the dollar today after a tenporar,
bre7 hrnR Spet'
r. he same time. the sharp break II
he Shanghai dollar was checked aithouct
'oca bankers were apparentlv still await
irE new of future pollcv Of the Chinese,
b 'lSh s Sah,li7a'3on Commission
Thn TuIlder lost 0f of 4 cent Pressure
a In previous trading. came mos'iv from
abroad
Tho British pound and hnlca we've un,
changed while 'hr Swiss franc and Frencl
franc shaded lower
Late rates follow
Grea, Britain, in dollars, o'hcry in cents
Great Britain. 6S.s. fN-dav bills. iG- ...
Canada, Montreal in New York, % So
Canada New York in Montreal. 100 lGis
Belgium. , 03: Denmark, @0.gI Finland
2"f. France 50 German 40l1
.s57s' Hungary, 19-70. I'aIv 52G',
Netherlands. $50. NORWAY. ~ - Poland
IS 50. POr;ugal. -. Rumania -
Sweden. - -. Switzerland. - -. Az.
2entlna tothCiau. 6.n5; Brazil Hreer. ! 30
Mexico. % IS. Japan. - 30, HONG Kong
2S "A Shanghai. > 90: Yugoslavia. > 3"
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dIcated
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Steel
scrap, cotton and number of other
basic raw materials climbed higher
this week in cash markets, despite
declining trends elsewhere among
commodities for immediate delivery
Scrap moved up sharply in a series
OF 25 per cent ton advances, reflect
ing faster operations at the Nation s
steel mills, where activity has been
rising steadily for three weeks.
Spot cotton touched a new high
for the year under continued de-
mand for desirable grades of the
staple.
Raw Material Gamers.
Also up among industrial raw
materials were rubber, turpentine
and linseed oil. Tin and burlap
however, sold lower.
The Associated Press index of 81
weighted spot wholesale commodity
prices. with 1926 as 100 declined
to 66.89 from $685. in the preceding
week and compared with $3.50 a
year ago. 1t was the second con-
Secutive Week-to-Week decline for
the measure.
Contributing to the easing of the
index was weakness IN the live
stock division, where hogs. cattle and
lambs sold downward. Hog prices
were the lowest in five years. The
livestock component of the com
modify index touched a new bot
tom for 1899.
Grain Prices Mixed.
Among the grains, oats were
higher, but wheat and rye both de-
clined as crop weather in the grair
belt was reported mostly favorable
and export demand remained low.
Silk, selling recently at eight.
year highs, was up in the textile
DIVISION again, but wool price,
shaded lower.
Butter advanced among market
basket items, but less costly were
sugar, cocoa, -four and lard.
The Associated Press Commodit,
index. with its components, com
pared as follows:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

CottonNeed oi, closed Steadv detachable
prime summer yellow Is 81 nominal prime
crude $50 6@1z Ju.v GINb sep en-
be- 35b. October. an. December.
6,4Hh. January. 55b. BID.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc which states thev
do not necessarily reflect actual transac-
tions or firm bids or offers. but should in
dicate approximate prices. and unless other
wise indicated. are as quoted by the spon-
sors or isSuerS.
'Asterisk indicates Not quoted by spon-
sors or issuerS."
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Quotations furnished hv Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc, which states they
do not necessarily reflect actual transac-
tions or firm bids or offers but should indi-
cate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1899

Repored by W B. Co D
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Cnttnnseeh OIL

An early ~lnup Of 10 pom r~ cotton
seed oN futures today was cance.e~ later
when JAY uqujfa ion ana trade .Far.rl,
increased. The closing rsnEe was , point
W n as much of
Sales 'o'aled ~ lots July = 90 Sen
temheg N3B October NsR DeCemrer.
H5P January 8 % tB Rid
Crude o.. was quoted nom na.iy at a
53s-l2 IN Texas
Evening star., 1939-06-11
New Orleans ErIreS

NEW ORLEANS juno 10 .4' Cotton
futures declined after an opening advance
here today under week end EGUlda'5on and
closed steady net unchanged TO ) points
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Killing Glasses Lower.

Not only beef steers but all other
killing classes sold lower this week
the downturn including yearling
steers and COWS, classes which
heretofore developed noticeable re-
SlStanCe to price pounding. Steers
and yearlingS predOminated at Chi
cago, with load after load of we'll
finished l.200l 400-pound offerings
showing in daily supplies. These
were severely punished, selling off
as much as 81 for the week and uD
TO 81 50 lower than the season s
best time. Prime steers at Sl275
were comparable with Sl3.25 cattle
last week and Sl4 bullocks a few
weeks ago. HeiferS sold off 25-4O
cents and cows. despite continued
scarcity, lost 25 cents. with bulls
and vcaieIS also registering losses.
Following a slump late last week.
hog prices made slight recovery
Monday but more than lost the
gam on subsequent sessions. At
the nigh time $500 was paid for
choice hogs at Chicago after which
a series OF gradually slipping mar
kets dropped the peak to s665
Butchers over 220 pounds and lights
lost more relatively than 2OO-28O-
pound averages. Late sales of good
and choice l6O280- pound averages
we're mostly at s620-s $3.50. Late in
the week. Indianapolis had a top OF
S6 90 while st. Louis stopped at
$3.50. Omaha ana Sioux City closed
at s635 down with nothing over
$3.50 at Kansas City and St. Joseph
Lamb Markets Crumble.
Lamb markets literally crumbled
this week. At Chicago a few closely
sorted native Springers sold at
Sl040. with others at S95O-SlO 80
Fed California spring lambs topped
at $1,000, with several loads al
S925-S9 So. Idaho spring lambs
first of the season at Chicago. solo
from S95O-Si035. Old-crop lambs
lacked quality, as a rule. and sold
unevenlV but unmistakably lower
Meanwhile. sheep were little
changed during the period
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Corporate Eurninos

NEW YORK. June 10 tP,.-Cor-
porate earnings reports issued dur
ing the week showing profits per
common shares included:
1890 1q2G
e Months Ended ApriI 30.
Florsheim Shoe % "a so tAN
Hat Corp. rs
Year Ended AprI 30
FIRST Natl stores 3.3S 3.14
Zenith Radio o1S I42
Year Ended March 81.
American l, G Chem 4.O3 tA) 5.H6 tA)
Philip Morris ~ 1Oo1
(A) On class "a" shares
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Steer and Lamb
Prices Lose Ground
Sharply atChicago
Crop Is Reflection Of
Slow Moving Wholesale
Dressed Markets

The toilo'0,ng reuteD OF the
livestock market tor the meek
ended June s Was prepared tor
the Associated Press BY the
United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Chiacgo Cash Make

Whcat-No sales reported
Corn-No / mixed 5"i2. No. / yellow
=? "a: sample white, $3.50
OatS-Sample mixed 2o-3G'. NJ. .
white, 36lz-i,- sample 3t'a
Barley-Maltine. 50-51. nominal. feed
35-45. nominal
Evening star., 1939-06-11

CHICAGO, June l0.-Sharply
lower steer and lamb prices were
partially reflection of slow moving
and lower wholesale dressed mar
ketS, condition which is not un-
usual when hot and dry weather
prevails over wide area. Recent
efforts to force fed steers and year.
llneS into substantially lower price
ground finally resulted in a general
decline on all killing cattle. Me-
dunn weight and heavy steers de-
cllned 80 cents to ST at Chicago
and yearlingS that have been re-
slsting continued price pounding
also yielded $3.50 cents Spring
lambs tumbled $l-sl. so and shorn
old crop offerings lost IS cents to
sl.25. Hogs shared the decline. but
less extensively than other species.
closing 1925 cents off at Chicago.
Prime steers topped at Sl275, hogs
made $3.50 early. closed S6 65 down
while closely sorted native spring
lambs reached $1040, Idaho SPRING
erS $l035 and fed California spring
lambs $40
Evening star., 1939-06-11
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK June 10 ? Prices Quoted
in dollars and thirty-Seco0ds.
Annoy
Evening star., 1939-06-11
D. 6. Securities

touot atoms by Johnston. Lemon /, Coz
Yes'ordav's CLOSING bid and asked quota =
TORS on WASHINGTON securities which are
TRADED over he -collntsr follnN.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Also extras. tFs,d 1889 to date .2~ extra. 2
Evening star., 1939-06-11
C0ttonSeed Oil

Unchanged. New. b Bio.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
S37 600 Ana e. Pot Eiv r r 1st
SO 500 Capital Traction Ist 81.
1000 City e. Sub Ry 1st So
81 600 Wash Gas Lieht lst Sc
12,500 Wash Ry a. e. cons 4Go