davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Three Cardinals, l6 Arch- bishop, ll2 Bishops,
 32,668 Clergy
THERE ARE 2l,451,46O
 CATHOLICS IN U. s.
lS,428 Catholic Churches, 2O6 Seminaries, Hun-
 dreds of Schools

New York, February 10. - (UP) - The Roman Catho- lie Hierarchy of the United States, plunged into mourn ing today by the death of Pope Plus XI, is comprised of three cardinals, 16 addi- tional archbishops, 112 bis hops and a clergy of 1868. There are q, ,451 ,460 Catho- lies in the United States, comprising approximately one-sixth the population. There are 18,428 Catholic churches; 206 sem inaries with 15,984 students; 19a colleges for men; 676 girls academ- ies; 1906 high schools with 410,001 students; 326 orphan asylun1s with 39,545 inmates: 168 homes for aged and 684 hospitals. as
 During 1888 the church listed 62, : 696 converts in the United States.
 The Apostolic Delegate to the United States is Archbishop Amleto Giovanni C!cognani, who lives here
 The three cardinals are: William Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston; George Cardinal Munde- lein, archbishop of Chicago, and Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, arch- bishop of Philadelphia.
 Patrick Cardinal Hayes, arch bishop of New York, died last Sep- tember 4. A successor has not been named. The Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, auxiliary bishop of New York, was elected administrator of the archdiocese pending the ap- pointment of a new archbishop.
 Names of Archbishops
 The American archbishops in ad- dition to the cardinal-archbishops and the apostolic delegate, are:
 Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore; John T. McNichols, archbishop of Cincinnati; Edward A. Mooney, archbishop of Detroit; Francis J. L. Beckman, archbishop of Dubuque, Iowa; John J. Can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

compensation of special prosecutors and assistant special prosecutors in Connecticut.
 Senator Sullivan stated today that le had introduced the measure at he request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of New Britain, coun- sel for Thomas P. Kelly, one of the . accused in the Waterbury trial. The bill is in blank form and Sena- tor Sullivan stated that he was not familiar with the text of the bill.
 Considerable speculation was ex- pressed at the Capitol by legislators as to the terms and purpose of the proposed law. It was the general feeling that the bill, if passed, would affect the Waterbury trial.
 Alcorn Is Prosecutor
 Prosecution in the Waterbury trial is being handlei by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, ST., of Hartford County, who was named a Special Prosecutor in the Water bury municipal probe. As assistant special prosecutors are Assistant States Attorneys Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., and Harold E. Mitchell of West Hartford.
 Gen. Sullivan Interviewed
 Senator Sullivan, when inter- viewed by The Democrat this morn- ing, said that even if Attorney Me- Donough doesn't give him the text of the bill, he will study the situa- tion concerning the appointments of Special States Attorneys and their Assistants and probably fill in the substance of the bill himself.
 Reviving the brief outburst that occurred yesterday in the House when Rep. Thomas J. Supina, Dem- ocrat, of Ashford criticized the pro- tracted absence from legislative du- ties of Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr, Senator Sullivan said today, Per- haps bill like this would make MT. Alcorn attend to his business up here and not let the legislative cal- endar get all clogged up"
 Senator Sullivan continued by stating that he felt that Rep. AL corn ought to be in Hartford for legislative sessions by virtue of his position in the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Vatican City, February 10. - (UP) = Pope Plus XI, 261st successor to the throne of St. Peter, died today with the faintly-breathed word "peace" his last message to a troubled world. EugeniO Cardinal Pacelli assumed active leadership of the Roman Catholic Church and convoked @ world conclave of Card- inals to elect new pope. While the bells of St. Peters and the 400 churches of the Holy City tolled mournfully, the Catholics of Rome were on their knees in homes, churches and St. Peters Square, praying for the soul of the deceased pontifk
 The Pope's body lay in his cham- Der, four tall candles burning at the corners of his bed.
 Pope Plus died at 5:3l a. m. (l1:3l p. m. Thursday, EST) after successive attacks of cardiac asthma and other complications fol- lowing upon the rapid development of influenza.
 His last word, murmured as he entered his death agony, was ''peace"
 A few minutes before, as he fought for breath, he had said:
 we still have so many things to do."
 Three Cardinals were named to assist Cardinal Pacelli, as acting head of the church until the elec- tion of new Pope:
 Gennaro, Cardinal Granite Pig natelli di Belmonte, dean of the Border of Bishops.
 William, Cardinal OConnell, Archbishop of Boston, Mass, Dean of the Order of Priests.
 Camille, Cardinal Caccia Domi- nioni, Dean of the Order of Dea- cons.
 Cardial O'Connell, now at Nassau,
 Bahamas Islands, became senior Cardinal-Priest December 24 on the death of Cardinal De Skrebensky of Germany.
 Will Fix Conclave Date ,
 It was said authoritatively that Cardinals now in Rome would meet tomorrow, when they were expected to fix the date for the formal con- clave at which new Pope is to be elected. Special meetings will be continued daily until the formal elective meeting is held. Vatican cir- cles said that the formal conclave must be held within 26 days after the Pope's death. Reports that February 28 already had been set for the conclave were denied.
 Speculation started regarding the man who would be named to suc- ceed Pope Plus x1 as the 262nd head of the church. As was usual numerous names were mentioned of Cardinals whom the Sacred College, at the solemn secret conclave, might choose to assume the spiritual lead- ership of more than 400.o00,o 900 people.
 There had been speculation, dur- ing the years of the Popes failing health, whether c non-Italian Car- dinal, possibly an Amerncan might be named to leadership. The gem eral feeling was that, as has been customary, on Italian would bo named.
 The bells of St. Peters and other churches began to toll, and special editions of the newspapers informed the people that c beloved spiritual father had died. The bells were to have pealed in rejoicing twice this week tomorrow to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Laterar treaty which restored the popes to temporal power after nearly % years; Sunday to celebrate the l7th anniversary of the Pope's enthrone- ment
 Arrangements were made at once to prepare the ceremonial Vatican tcontinued on Pare 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 10-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Feb. 8, compared with a year ago: s s5,490, ,4O5, ,720.5S $4,494,S09,511.61 $3,4s2, 2,7s7, ,s64.11 $a,6s4.4ss.1226o s2,o27,sl7.75s.E ss1o.s7s,sss.o1
 Net Defict
 $2,ooi. .e7o. s56.47 $759,s59,2s9.O1
 Cash Balance
 ss,1se,247,702.57 $3.0os. .ss2. .ss1.7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Prosecutor Acorn Will Try To Connect Leary, Hayes
 By Testimony Of Purcell
Conspiracy Case Again
 Excites Legislators
Senator John L. Sullivan of New Britain IntrOuces Bill on Appointment, Compensation of
 Prosecutors, Assistants
BY RAYMOND J. FITZ 'NTRICK Democrat Legislative . ,erter)

State Capitol, Hartford, February TO- - Once again the Waterbury conspiracy trial occupied the spotlight in legislative circles when the daily calendar revealed that
 hearing before the judiciary committee was scheduled for March on bill introduced by Senator John L. Sullivan, Democrat of New Britain affecting the appointment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Judge Inglis Backs Up Acorn in Dispute Over
 Admission of Evidence
LEARY BEGAN WRONG
 DURING FIRST TERM
Purcell Claimed $3,5OO on Contract Not Given City;
 Mayor Hayes Knew It

Additional late news and steno- graphic reports of the trial, as we'll aJ late yesterday afternoon reports can be found on pages 8 and g of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
3a Waterbury Bills

In another change of schedule, which also came as complete sur- prise to Waterbury legislators, as well as others interested, Senator Audubon Secor, Socialist Of Bridge port, chairman of the Cities and Boroughs Committee, today set down for hearing next Thursday, Feb. IS, total of 29 bills concern ing the City of Waterbury. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Holy Father Passes Away at ll:3l Last Night After Several Attacks "SO MANY THINGS TO
 DO," HE EXCLAIMED Speculation as to His Sue. cessOr Has Started AL
 ready in Rome

For full obituary, pictures and additional stories of the late Pope Plus XI, turn to pages 10, II and 12 of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

(Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page a)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

(Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
The Weather

Rain, Snow Tonight; Colder on Saturday Fun Weather Report Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

tcontinued on Pase a)
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 LP Omitted States
Ress sSo total s 9esF to aH.s
than Fridays averase on small supply
s.i!h; sy.ilaSle; strictly choice hogs absent, but
eooa I to no2S; few scattered los
h.s5; shippers took 100: estimated hold
.nd :i7t. choice 10000 pound an sarToxs snd
$3.50, Oh: heavier butchers and and packing %
csttls' 900; 'ef' calves, 100: compared
eer .nd seei a yesrnss ssrs sssdy ns s
lines and light steers. % lower: medium
weieht and heavy steers, % lower with
TN 81 On 81 Sfss' ss!'S naS
With strictly fat steers with With weight iopr. pre.
fo~en se. hers eaNs sH ssrsy sonn ssdy to
Grades and bulls Is lower; veaiers 50 to to
lower; beef accumulatinE in face of ex.
sss:y: :r. .1n.s ened sae 1901 a. to ss, q
prime e64 pound yearline steers: Strictly
prime 1:442-pound hullocks,, 11.25: not
many heavies above 1870. but sizable sup
l1;35, suggesting price premium position
light cattle; approximately 5000 Western
srassers in crop, mainly stockers and feed
S, ksT i..der western steer: en mostly
salesble sheep. 100; total 1900: COM
pared Friday last week: spring lambs and
TO 25 higher; feeding lambs firm: week 5
top spring lambs both natives and West
ern, 1000; late bulk, 975-1O.OO: closing
oPo ona,1Xes' hn,s 1900; d% best yearinss for week
As; bulk natives s,oS.4 90; aef bull rance. s
1eedins lambs, S,75-9 90.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rail Bonds Advance
As Federal Issues
Turn Downward
Selected IndustriuIs
And Utilities Gain
In Short Session

~ the Associated Press. .-,
ANEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Railway
issues, selected utilities and some
industrial loans forged upward In
the bend market today, closing with
gains of fractions to 2 or more
among the leaders.
United States Government issues,
after rising tendencies in the pre-
ceding four days. turned weak in
the short Saturday two-hour ses-
sion, however, and ended with losses
as wide. in some instances as 30/32.
Many foreign dollar bonds also
turned downward as war reports
from abroad continued unsettling
Transactions aggregated IS ,532 ,275,
face value, compared with $6,072 $50
last Saturday.
New York Central IS closed at 50,
up ~. Around / and 2 higher were
Erie IS Of rs at 10, Great Northern
Is of '46 &c" at 108A, Illinois Gen.
trail 4s4s at 527s, Missouri Kansas
Texas SIS of 80 at 281a, International
Hydro Electric IS at 10, Common
wealth Edison convertible 312s at
lis, Studebaker. IS at 9312 and Penn
Dixie Cement IS at 95.
On the other hand, or more low
er were American Telephone 3As of
'66 at 100, Shell Union 21as at 90 and
Walworth Is at 57a.
Canadian Is of go at S734 were
down az among the foreigns, and
Australian 412s Of '56 at 65h
lost az.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept, 80 R.-Forezn
exchange markets took European peace
rumors with grain Of Salt today.
Prices Of chief European monies coasted
along with only minor variations despite
verbal Tits between the allied and axis
powers over peace propositions
Sterling ended on q rising note, up "a
cent in relation to the dollar. after q
week OF nearly uninterrupted gains. The
French franc dipped ..OOA Of a cent and
the Swiss franc weakened a trife The
suilder advanced however, and the belsa
was UNCHANGED
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in
Great Britain. cables. 402; 6O-day bills,
3.9912: 90-day bills. 3.9s: Canada Mon
treal in New York, 9S71a: Canada. New
York in Montreal Ill, ,25; Belgium, 16 ss:
s:ss: aermany: 40 lon: Seneyolent: 1875:
travel unauoted: Greece. -.741a; Hungary.
l9.OOn: Italy. sos: Netherlands 53.32 3
Norway. 22.75: Poland unquoted: Portugal
ION; Rumania; ron: Sweden. 23 IS;
sSUitzerland. :2.so; ,Arsentina (onheial
q Don: Japan. % 62H: Hong Kons, 25. 90:
shanshai. 7;65: Yusoslayia, 2.3On. Rates
In spot cables unless otherwise indicated.
n-Eominal
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Wheat Prices Rally
More Than 2Cents
Al Week Close
Buyers Again Active
As Reports Cloud
Peace Hopes
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Fin nancial Writer.


CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A rally Of
more than 2 cents a bushel In wheat
prices today halted the weeks
slump. based partly on Europe s
peace talk, which had wiped out q
good Share Of the September war
boom advance.
Buyers re-entered the wheat and
other grain pits on the stimulus of
higher security prices, clearing
weather over the farm belt and
disquieting news from Europe indi-
eating that peace is not in sight.
Wheat shot up more than a cent
at the opening and later extended
the gains to as much as 212 cents,
closing near the highs or 2la-2A
higher than yesterday, December
841a-s, May 85-84b. Other grains
followed this advance, corn closing
1h-11z up. December SOS 81, May
537s-54, oats A-1a higher, rye IL
~ up and lard 20 to ~ higher.
Additional rains were reported in
the Southwest overnight, but skies
began to clear and the forecast indi-
Gated fair weather could be expected
with light to heavy frosts in pros
pect. Little moisture is in sight
for the coming week. Crop experts
said rains apparently were too light
IN most districts to bring lasting
drought relief, but may prove suffi-
'cient to germinate winter wheat al
ready sown.
Grain range at principal markets
$4%ov.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Cotton Futures Gain
A 10 10 Points in
New York Tradinq
Central Belt Ruins
And Security RoIIy
Help Market
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSOclAteo FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Buying
steadily gained momentum in the
cotton futures market today and
final prices were about the best for
the day, 4 to 10 points higher.
Helping the advance, brokers said,
were rising security markets and
heavy rains in the central belt.
Further precipitation was forecast
for over the week end.
Although hedging sales on the
new crop moving to market showed
no sign of abating, this was easily
taken care Of by good trade and mill
buying.
Brokers were cheered by the way
the market has handled hedge
pressure, this despite the fact peak
movement Of the new crop will come
within week or two.
Worth street textile prices he'd
all advances and most mills were
now believed operating on a. profit
able basis,
Todays statistics did not include
New Orleans. Exports, 1921 bales;
season so far. 844,648. Port receipts.
40,3l4; port stocks, 2,627, ,857.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Dividend Meetinos

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Especially Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are American
Machine & Foundry Co.. Century Ribbon
Mills, Inc: Cerro de Pesco Copper Co and
Pacific Lighting Corp. A list Of meetings
defihitely scheduled is reported BY Fitch
Investors Service, as follows:
Monday, October 2.
Melville Shoe Corp (second preferred
and common.
Tuesday, October 3.
Century Ribbon Mills, Inc (preferred),
$50 am.
cerro de Pssco Copper Co. (common),
pm.
Homestake Mining Co (common). pm.
Maytag Co. (preferred, 2 pm.
Wednesday, October A.
American Machine q Foundry Co. (com-
hon).
Atlas Powder Co. tpreferred>, 3 pm.
Pacific Lighting Corp. (common), 2 pm.
Friday, October 8.
Sharp b Dohme, Inc. (preferred "A"),
pm. .
Saturday. October 7.
Outlet Co. (frst and second preferred
and common, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
ConmodityPrice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Cash gains
prices and quotations from a num-
Der of staple foods declined in whole
sale commodity markets this week.
As result. despite rises in some
basic industrial raw materials, the
Associated Press index Of IS weight-
ed spot wholesale commodity prices
turned downward after five consecu-
tive weekly advances. The index,
with 1925 as 100, fell to 1892 from
74.80 in the preceding week, and
compared with 67.20 in the like week
last year.
Wheat, corn, oats and rye for
immediate delivery all sold lower.
Down also were eggs, cocoa, flour
and lard. Butter, however, was q
little higher.
Advances in hides, coal, steel
scrap, linseed oil, zinc and cotton
were recorded among important
basic raw materials. The industrial
commodity and textile components
Of the index rose to new highs for
the year.
Cheaper, however, were cash rub
Der, tin, silk and wool.
| Cotton cloth continued to climb,
| In livestock markets, cattle and
lambs moved upward, but hogs fell
back.
The index and its components
compared as follows:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
st. Louis Stock Volume
Boosted by War Boom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-The war
boom" in stocks resulted in the
largest turnover since October, 1887,
on the st. Louis Stock Exchange.
During September 44.867 shares
changed hands, as compared to 49,
1873 sales during August. and almost
double the 22,534 during September
last year, according to a report is
sued at the close of business today.
Value of shares traded during the
month totaled $702,582.
Bond business here is much bet
ter" the statement added, the vol
ume for the first nine months ex-
ceeding the 1898 total. The face
amount Of bond business done locally
to date is $984.500. against $734 500
for the entire year of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

No. 2 red winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic, "a. Closing prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
95ha bid. Corn, No. yellow, do
mestic, 68a70. Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn
nominal. Oats, No. white, domes-
tic, 46a51; No. 3. 45a50. Pacific
Coast, No. l white, 70a72
Except grain on track. there is an
additional charge of 1A cents a
bushel for storage and elevation in
sales Of oats.
Rye. No. 2, 55a6O. Barley, 55a6O.
Hay, ton, 10.50al4.00. Wheat straw,
ton, 6.50a7.0G.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 5.10a
$40: winter, straight, 390a415;
spring, patent, 480a605; spring,
straight, 5.55a5.75; hard winter,
patent, 5.45a5.65: hard winter,
straight, 525a5.50; rye flour, dark
to white, 39oa4S0. Mill feed, tor.
spring bran, 2sooa29 90; standard
middling, 2900a300O.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets As COM
piled BY the Associated Press:
COCOA-Futures closed 1915 higher
Sales 1870 tons. Dec, 5.42; March, 553;
RAW HiDEsLFutures new closed 60
81 higher. Sales. 6,44O,0OO lbs. Dec.
15.19-20; March 15.5O-55; June. 1882;
spot. No. l Western light native cows.
COFFEE-spot quiet; Santos No 4. 7'4-
8; Rio No; Z. 5h. Cost and freight Of
ferines included Santos Bourbon 3s and
IS at 6.75-7.6O. Santos No. p" futures
closed 3.5 higher. Sales. $500 bags.
March 6.3sb: May. $40: July. Sab.
Rio No. 7 "a futures tnew), nominal.
No sales
wool ToPs-Futures closed 81 to %
higher. December. 12l OBJ: March, HAS;
May, 1874: spot. standard tops. 1910.
unchapged
= Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1939-10-01
ChieaE0 Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, sample grade mixed. 80.
Old corn. No. | yellow, 51-52; No 2.
51,5e sample white. 49: new corn, No i
yellow. 5oh No: 3. 1880: No. . white.
5!,a. Oats. No. 3 mixed 80: No ! white,
34la; No. 2. 34s.; sample. 3Oa. Bar
ley, mating. 55-65 nom; feed, 40-4a
nom; No. 3 mailing 62-63h Timothy
seed. 3s5-37O nom. Red clover seed.
1250-l5.0O nom Red top, 5000 90
nom. Alsike, 800 nom
Evening star., 1939-10-01
New York Sugar

futures---along with other commodities
that viewed skeptically talk OF peace
abroad..advanced today.
higher on sales Of 6.45O tons. Limited
offerings we're mostly In the way Of profit
The domestic list added / to 2 points
on sales Of 1850 tons. Trade houses and
renners did most of the buying
Duty-free offerings were held in the
raw market at 3.70 cents and a fair
renner demand was reported mewhat
5.75 cents.
No. range follows:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

a-AlSo extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or frm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Don't start across ~ the sixnal ID
changing.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
CottonSeed Oil.

CottonSeed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures rose 13 to 1s
points today on the lishtest Of buying
New speculative interests were at work.
encouraged partly by the rallies in out
side markets. Sales totaled 5s lots; De-
May. 7.45.- Crude oil was steady at
basis OF 51s cents bid at all Southern
points. few cars were believed sold
overnight in the Southeast At 6 cents I
pound.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
D. G. Securities

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon h Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Odd-Lot Deulinqs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported YES.
terday these transactions BY customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE for September
%: 5,S22 purchases involving 162,Q4a
shares: $3.50 sales involving 177,864
shares. including 121 short sales tnvolvinl
34RQ shares
Evening star., 1939-10-01

CottonSeed oil closed STEADY; detachable
prime summer yellow 1.2O nominal. prime
crude 500. nominal. October. $3.50;
December 6.6sb; January. 6.Tsb: March.
6.s6b: May. 6.94b.
Bid asked.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Corporate Earnings

Corporate Earnings
NEW YORK. Sept 80 R-Corporate
earnings renorts issued during the week
showing profits per common share included
12 Weeks Ended September 8.
1888. 1888.
Consolidated Laundries lS 8 22
Quarter Ended AuEust 81.
Beatrice Creamery-- l57 146
Mueller Brass - SO %
8 Months Ended August 81.
Goebel Brewing ~ .16 OS
Year Ended July 81.
A. o. Smith - 21
Year Ended June 80.
Carpenter Steel s9 60
Francisco Sugar l5
Evening star., 1939-10-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Sept 30 P.-Week-
| end covering and some outside buying sup
ported cotton prices here today and clos
ing quotations were steady at net gains
Of Z to l points
Evening star., 1939-10-01
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

BY w. q
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-The Associated
Press weiehted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to 1850.
Previous day 1872; week ago. 7477;
month ago, 65.91: year ago, 61.1S.
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1939-10-01


zoe extra.
keep act In mind in study resent returns.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Winnipeg Cash Market.

No: Northern. IL No. 9 6saa: No. s
s6ls. Oats. No. white. 33la; No. g.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Sept 30 LP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Federal Lond Banks

NEW YORK Sept. 80 H1.-Closine Fed.
eral Land Bank bonds
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Sept 80 tP-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

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