davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
State so Far Divided
Over a Third Term
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
unexpected develops.
There was some interest manifest
ed in the national situation, with all
most everybody ready to express an
opinion on the third term question.
About as many seemed to want FDR
for another four years as objected to
having him in the White House any
longer than the end of his current
term.
All in all, the very informal and
none too-closely tabulated survey
served to bolster an already exist
ing belief that the State race is quite
likely to be completely overshadow-
ed in North Carolina next year by
the campaign to select delegates tC
the Democratic National Convention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Residential
Building Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, July 25.-Residential con-
struction in North Carolina showed
substantial gains, both in number of
buildings and estimated cost, in June,
despite the fact that loss in number
and value of other types of structures
sent the grand total for the month
down both as compared with June,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

We don't know how the undeclar-
ed Russo-Jap war will turn out, but
at this writing they appear equally
strong at claiming mythical victories.
We've just thought of the reason
why Scotchmen prefer kits to pants.
Unlike pants, kits have no cuffs-a
considerable saving in cloth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Says Peace Hanging
BY Slim Thread
Continued From Page One)

bonds of brotherhood.
DR.. Nordstrom explained the in
ternational court suggestion pre-
supposed that all nations should dis
arm down to the point of their inner
needs, then the court should have
military power to enforce its decision
if necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

In June the cities of Fayetteville,
Rocky Mount. Wilmington and Will
son showed the largest gains over the
corresponding month of last year,
with Fayetteville setting the pace in
the estimated cost of all construction
with a total Of $234,858. Durham and
Winston-Salem showed the sharpest
declines over last year, with other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

Goldner was alive and we'll, the in
termediary was understood to have
established that the prisoner was on
such good terms with his captors
that they were teaching him Arabic
in exchange for instruction in Eng
liSh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

cities falling off at a lesser rate.
Of the $50 residences authorized
in June, one-family dwellings led by
a large margin, with 212 out of the
$50. Permits were issued for the con-
struction of 20 two-family dwellings,
and 8 multi-family structures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

COOLER, milder smoking in
>longer-burning Camels. Extra
smoking, too, as shown by the fol-
lowing results of recent impartial
laboratory comparison of 1o of the
largest-selling brands:
4 CAMELS were found to contain
4 MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS other of
the largest-selling brands.
= CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
& THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
TESTED-25@ SLOWER THAN
THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS
OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL-
ING BRANDS! By burning 25%
slower, on the average, Camels give
smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA
SMOKES PER PACK! = -.
q In the same tests, CAMELS HELD
~ THEIR ASH FAR LONGER
than the average time for all the
other brands. - u
Yes, Camel's fine, s1ow-burning, more
expensive tobaccos do make differ
ence. Delicate taste. fragrant aroma
.-.smoking pleasure at its best, and
more OF it! Camel is the quality ciga-
fette every smoker can afford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Coldner Now Is
Reported Liberated.
s.sf- fss.+ =. = ~. :
Continued From Page One)

bed finally for two hours of sleep
before renewing their vigil.
United States Consul General
George Wadsworth and A. L. Mil
Ter Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary, began a
check of desert sources to ascertain
anew the prospects of Goldner's re-
turn after a weeks captivity.
AS the morning hours dragged on,
there was rising fear Of hitch in
the negotiations for Goldner''s re-
lease. Intermediates had expected
him to appear here by dawn. The
possibility he might have been taken
instead to Haifa was discussed.
.Goldner's father, Rev, DR.. Jacob
Goldner, Miller, and Wadsworth held
a two-hour conference this morning
with the principal intermediary in
ransom negotiations, discussing pc
culiar aspects of the case.
Besides gaining assurances that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors. Of
the Estate Of Willie Graham Nit
chell, deceased, late of Vance coun-
ty, North Carolina, this to to notify
,all persons having claims against
the Estate Of said deceased to ex-
'hibit them to the undersigned, or
to their attorneys, at Henderson, N.
c., on or before the 25th day Of
Jiu1ly, 1910, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to this estate
will please make immediate settle
.ment az
This the 25th day of July, 1889.
M. R. MITCHELL
asss and, ..,
JOE SATTERWHITE,
Executors Of the Estate of Willie
Graham Mitchell
Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys.
25-1-8-15-22-29
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Most Bonds Remain
In Fractional Range
As Trading Lags
Brooklyn Union Cos
Obligations Boosted
To New Peaks
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-The great
majority Of bonds kept within a
fractional range in today'S market
with trading quiet and little in the
way of fresh news to stimulate
activity.
Only 8 of the 30-odd listed Gov
eminent issues graced the tape in
the two-hour proceedings and these
changed hands at virtually even
prices.
Buying continued heavy in issues
OF the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. re-
sultIng in new peaks for several.
including the SIS of 1850, up IL at
e4l..
Some ow-priced railroad lines,
including Chicago & North Western
4as, were turned over in rather
. large volume but net changes were
small.
Emerging slightly higher were
Pennsylvania General 4l2s at 991s,
st. Louis-San Francisco AIS at 81,
American & Foreign Power SIS at SO
and Goodrich IS at 1O1&s.
Unchanged to lower were Allie
ehany IS, Bethlehem Steel 3l2s,
Flrestone 312s, Missouri Pacific IS.
National Dairy 3&.s and Northern
Pacific As.
Foreign dollar loans adhered to
the general pattern. Italy Is and
Japan 512s were among others ad-
Vanclng while losses were posted
tor Rome 6i2S and Argentine As.
Transfers of $1,000 400, face value,
compared with $2,139,425 a week
ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. MAY 13 L4' ~ 8 Department
OF Agriculture .--Salable hoss 100: salable
supply too small to test conditions; quot
able top. T.25; shippers took none Com
pared week ago: Good and choice barrows
ana gifts. all representative weights. steady
chaneed
salable cattle. 900: salable calves none.
Compared FRIDAY last week: Medium
weight and weiGhty fed steers. other than
few loads specialtv offerings. 25 lower;
prime offerings al WEIGHTS steady: YEAR
lines steady to - lower. this trend also
llnRs; prime 5a5 pound steers T again; again topped
at ID. 90; next highest price 1928 but
verv little above IL 90: vearlines scarce,
bcst. II 90: mixed offerings J. IS: heifers,
los5; cows. @5-4O lower: cutters of most:
bulls. 1925 lower: vealers, SOL % hiah-
er. light kinds 10 most; active firm trade
ieshly light feeders up to 1923; most thin
and meaty light cattle. s5O-a75
Salable sheep. 300. Late FRIDAY: Best
fed wooled and clipped lambs around
steady lower GRADES unevenly lower, with
outlet undependable; top fed wooled lambs,
steady. COMPARED Friday last week: Fed
:.I5-35 lower finished offerings showing
least decline; spring lambs scarce. steady;
fst sheep weak to 25 lower; weeks TOP fed
wpoled lambs 1913, paid at opening: bulk.
1d,O0-10.5 so: best clipped lambs a75. with
closing tor a,35: bulk. o aO0-a so: TOP Col
orado spring lambs. IL 90; best range CAL
ifornias 1918. with fed California sprine-
ers; 1888; small lots fat shorn ewes, 475
bulk 3.15-425
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Poynter
Continued From Page B-9)

asked Morgenthau to air his views.
AS to the Hopkins recovery pro-
gram, some of the leaders who
worked hardest to support it ex-
pressed pessimism as to its future
effectiveness. While Hopkins is
generally liked by business leaders
he has met, some doubted that his
physical condition would permit
him to make a rigorous battle in
support of certain desired legis-
lation, against healthier and more
numerous economic opponents with
in the administration.
A majority OF those summoned to
testify in Washington beginning
Tuesday in the S. E. C.'s presenta-
ton to the temporary National Eco
nomic Committee of the Nations
existing investment machinery were
represented by friends as 'jittery."
Many of them fear another Pujo
or Pecora type investigation. Some
questions asked were by S. E. C.
investigators. and unconfrmed ru-
mors about the identity of some of
the witnesses, have not allayed
these apprehensions.
Economy Bloc Fades.
Feelings in the Wall Street COM
munity are mixed over the effect
of large current Federal appro-
priations. Not only has the "econo-
my bloc seemingly evaporated, but
some said Congress super-budget-
airy largesse would put the law
makers at political disadvantage
in any further dispute with the
President relating to the desires
OF business.
And, finally, a dark rumor passed
around Wall Street this week that
European war stores buying, which
has been a dominant factor in the
recent rise in commodity prices, is
about completed, short of actual
war, and that hence, with this SUD-
port withdrawn, commodity prices
might be expected to ease off con-
siderably over period of months.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
May Cotton Delivery
Goes Above 9Cents
Al New York
Market Coins J to Is
Points; Buyers Find
Contracts Scorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The May
cotton delivery sold above 8 cents
today for the first time since last
July. Closing prices were forced up
to net gains of to 13 points when
buyers found trouble obtaining con-
tracts.
New crop deliveries took the lime
light, in contrast with recent ses-
sions. as buying by foreign interests
and trade covering developed. The
tight supply set-up was again
credited as the main prop in the
spot delivery.
Offerings represented chiefly hodge
sales in distant months and liquida-
ton by Southern spot dealers In
nearby deliveries.
Buying of the new crop months.
according to brokers, appeared based
on Senate approval of a measure to
provide funds for parity payments
and for purchase of surplus COM
modities. Demand came from all
sections of the trade.
Weather reports indicating wide
spread rains in eastern and west
ern portions of the belt were re-
garded as generally unfavorable.
Exports today, 875 bales; season
so far, 3,l95,779. Port receipts, 1872;
port stocks, 2,064 300.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK May 13-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 66a1
Previous day. SO "a: week ago 66.35;
month ago, "a as; year ago. $500
Range OF recent years:
1899 1898. 1897. 1a33-36.
High - 67.3a 7437 asl4 sa22
Low. s4a3 63 se 73.s5 4i44
Q926 average equals 1907
Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets Gas COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COFTEE-Spot steady; Santos No. 4.
7l.-ia: Rio No, :, .5is. Cost and freisht
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
rs at 6,15-7 30 Santos No d. fu-
lures closed % lower. Sales, 1880 bags
September. 615: December 6.lQ Rio No
"a futures toldl, . lower. No sales
WOOL TCPSIFutureS were irregular in
light trading today. Trade houses were
principal operators, transferring May to
March at 80 ponits. Final prices were
so2b; December. so.ab. Spot Spot. standard standard
tops. s65. unclaimed.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED
to ] lower, Sales. 1850 tons, May, / aeb;
July, 2.G0b September, O5b
RAW H1DES-Futures new closed un-
changed to lower Sales, 5000. 600 lbs
June. lo;1 1l-15; September. Ill; Decem-
Der. 11.47-50. Old contract lower. No
sales. Spot No. l Western light native
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Reports Of More Crop
Deterioration Boost
Wheat Values
Chicago Market Scores
Gain Of lH to 13s in
Final Dealings
BY FRANK BRUTTO,


CHICAGO, May 13.-Reports of
more crop deterioration in the do
mestic Southwest and indications of
warmer weather and very little rain
during the coming week boosted
wheat prices ~ cents a bushel to-
day. The close was rs to Ia up.
New crop contracts, July and Sep
tember, rose to IS and 747s, re-
spectively. 4 and u cent within
season highs scored Thursday. May
wheat, after opening "a off, scared
to 1894, up Is over the previous
close.
Other markets shared in the ad-
vance. Kansas City closed 15s-la
up; Minneapolis, l1s-lss up, and
Winnipeg, 7s to cent higher. Wheat
here closed 11s-l2s up; May, 79ts "a;
July, 747s; September, 74a4 -7s; corn,
IS off to as up; July, 517s-a4; Sep
tember, 52l2-3s; oats, "A off to p
up; July, 1915 -33; soy beans, a off
to "a up; July, 95l2; rye, 19s-21s up;
July, SOS; lard unchanged to cents
up.
Rain fell in many parts of the
Southwest, but most traders were
inclined to believe soaking down.
pour was needed to change the tenor
Of recent reports.
Grain range at principal markets
TODAY.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. MAY Ii

NEW YORK. May 13 LP-Foreien ex.
change markets moved warily TODAY as
traders awaited decisive news from abroad
The British pound and French franc
fell back narrowly while most other major
European currencies. including the belga
and Ruilder. were narrowly higher in
terms Of the dollar
Futures rates generally showed narrow
Improvement. the 9O-day Swiss franc trad
Ing at slight premium for the second
time this week. The French franc. due
In 20 days. however. dropped slightly.
The Federal Reserve Bank reported en-
eaRement Of S5,2O0.OOO aold in Enaland
for shipment here
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. 4.8S,a: aO-day bills 4 67I.
Canada. Montreal. in New York. % 65s.:
Canada. New York. in Montreal. 100. .34a
Belgium z,o2b: Denmark. 5000: Fin-
BENEVOLENT. 21 .35: travel. 2I8O: Greece.
;s5s;, Hungary. 1870; Italy 526A:
Yugoslavia. go: Netherlands. SO as: Nor
yyay: q b3; Poland. 1888; Portuaal. 427;
S4.I2: rswitzerlsnd sa4s: sArsentina.
1913
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Corporation
Reports

NEW YORK. May 13.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of cor
poratlon news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
United Electric Coal Cos.-Com-
mon share earnings, nine months
ended April 80, were IS cents, against
IS cents.
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co-Fed-
eral Judge Moore. st. Louis, au-
thorized trustees for company to
borrow 100000 from R. F. C.
Trustees are empowered to issue
certificates covering the loan. Sc
curlty would be the real estate
valued in excess of s1,500OOo, or
other property.
Associated Dry Goods Corp
Sales of subsidiary store companies
13 weeks ended April 29, were up
IL per cent.
Montgomery Ward & Co.-April
quarter common share earnings were
78 cents, against "a cents.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Standard
Oil Co. Of New York, marketing
subsidiary, increased tank car gaso-
line prices lilo cent to 2-1O cent
a gallon throughout New York and
New England, with the exception of
New York Harbor, where the price
was raised 4 cent a gallon. New
commercial tank car price in New
York was 6,7 cents a gallon.
Llly-Tulip Cup Corp.-Common
share earnings, II months ended
March 81, were s162, against Sl.57.
Chicago e. Eastern Illinois Rail-
way-March quarter deficit was
s398,953, against deficit of S5OOO3
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway-March quarter deficit was
s620,573. against deficit of s6e7 O64
Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western
Railroad-March quarter deficit was
s665,479, against deficit of s1,143,-
400.
International Great Northern
Railroad-March quarter deficit was
1884, ,759, against deficit of $79O,9
New York Central Railroad
March quarter deficit was 81, ,3O4 ,673,
against deficit of s10,196. 1888.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
March quarter common share earn
tngs were al cents, against mills.
Rutland Railroad-March quarter
deficit was Sl67 1884. against deficit
of s331,783.
Buffalo. Niagara g. Eastern Power
Corp.-March quarter S1.60 pre-
ferred share earnings were 68 cents,
against 81 cents.
Buffalo, Niagara Electric Corp
March quarter common share earn
ings were 78 cents, against 81 cents.
Central New York Power Corp
March quarter preferred share earn
ings we're $435, against $3.50.
Pennsylvania Gas & Electric
Corp.-Declared dividend of SO
cents share on account of arrears
on 81 and 7 per cent preferred
stocks, payable June 10 to holders
of record May 20. Previous payment
was 87l2 cents share on each
issue on July l, 1898. Giving effect
to latest declaration, accumulations
amounted to s7371a a share on both
issues.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Dividend Meetings
Special Dispatch to The Star.

x9RS M'y zh9h viii Soi d1 he
sna %ssass ~: Sssk c are
Kenneeott Copper Corp Libby owens.
sulphur Co and Untea s.aes ne robsccc Tfss oy ca
list OF the meetings Of companies den-
nitelv scheduled /. reported by Fitch In
Vestors Service al follows:
Monday. NAV Is.
Associates Investment Co. tpreferred and
terredi iso'oe'ca sso rDm en- Industries Inc 'Dre-
Du Pont E II de Nemours Il Co. tpre-
General Cigar Co Inc. common. a
t.13ss} Pss}i' ssrss' sssS Electric e Ga. Co ore-
Sutherland PAPER Co. Ccommon> u:15
Tuesday. MAY I6
Continental Steel Corp tpreferred). 90
+, Kennecott Copper Corp tcommon,.
Kimberly-Clark Corp. tpreferred and
Libbey-owens-Ford Glass Co. tcommon,
lily TULIP Cup Corr Common, a
10 Penick & Ford, Ltd. Inc. tcommon,
Psb,a Psi Mk s.rv5e. &c eonn s.v
10 ssehenley Distilers Corp. tpr.terreO
=, United Unit Dyewood Corp. tpreferred).
Wednesday. May II.
American Sugar Refining Co. (preferred)
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
oaylord container Corp. tpreferred and
common.
,srksa Kansas as City Power q Light Co. tpre-
Mathieson AIkali works. Hi, Inc. ,preterred re
ann % common. ta15 ann
Raybestos-Manhattan Co. " tc (common). mo
- Thatcher Manufacturing Co. tcommon,.
n0J, U TOBACCO Co. (preterred and COM
,.rysd1 yellow J Truck q Coach Mfg. Co. Cpre-
Thursday. May H.
American Chain & Gable Co. (preferred
Bon Ami Co, (class "a" and common
=. Internationna'il Harvester Co. ,common,.
... Natiqpal Dairy Prod. Corp. opreferred,
r.x.s oaIs and st,1nnne sHomnmon,; ol2 M ,o.oss
Friday. May 10.
American sumatra Tobacco Corp. (com-
mon. I1:30 ann
Armour & Co. of Delaware (preferred)
C:30 pm)
Bayuk cisars. Inc tpreferred and COM
Buod Wheel Co. fpreferred). G1 amy
Electric Storage Battery Co. (preferred
and common. t3 pm)
Gamewell Co. tpreferred) 90 a.m)
Lem d Fink Products Corp tcommon)
Louisville Gas g. Electric ro fne1 \
common "A" and 'B"D
Mesta Machine Co. (common). I1a.m)
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Citrus Fruit Rate Cut
Is Ordered Continued
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized railroads yester-
day to continue in effect reduced
rates on citrus fruits, in carloads,
from points in Texas to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
The reduced rates are intended to
enable the railroads to meet the
competition of steamship lines from
Port Isabel and Brownsville. Tex,
to North Atlantic ports, as we'll as
competition from citrus fruits from
Florida.
The commissions original author
lzation for reduced rates from Texas
to North Atlantic ports was sched-
uled to expire July l..
Today's order continues the re-
ductions indefinitely.
The reduced rate from stations on
the Port Isabel & Rio Grande Valley
Railroad to Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York and Boston, is sl.16l2 per
hundred pounds. The rate from
other stations in Texas is $l.l0.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
6. E. Appoints Aide
For Executive Officer
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpoStoi DISSaNNIl W 2Ht
NEW YORK, May 13.-J. w. Saw
age, for several years closely identi-
fled with distribution and CONNER
cial research problems of the Gen.
eral Electric Co.'S appliance and
merchandise department at Bridge
port, has been named assistant to
G. E. Wilson, the companys execu-
tive vice president, and will hence
forth make his headquarters in New
York City.
A native of Springfield, Mass,
Mr., Savage first became associated
with General Electric in 1921, with
the transfer of wiring device manu-
facture from Schenectady to the
newly established Bridgeport works
of the company.
Previously he had been connected
with the Wason Mfg. Co., in Spring.
field, subsidiary of the J. G. Brill
Co., railway car builders, and with
Harvey Hubbell. Inc, wiring device
manufacturers in Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Boston Wool Concerns
Handle Big Volume
BY the AsSociated preSe

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 13 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Bos-
ton wool houses handled a fairly
large volume of business during the
past week. A relatively small por-
ton OF the trading, however, was
on spot wool.
Original bags. fine Western grown
wool and medium feeces for Ship
ment direct from the country to
users comprised the bulk of the
sales and prices strengthened fur
ther the past week. Fair size Or
oers were taken by some houses for
graded territory wool to be deliv-
cred when available.
Normal spot quotations on graded
combings bright fleece wool ranged
Is to 20 cents, in the grease. for
nne Delaine; q to 20 for half bloods
and 20 to 80 for 80 and /. bloods,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
wellington Fund

Quotations furnished by Investment
Hankers Conferenes Inc which states
transactions or Arm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
by the sponsors or ssuers
'Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleachable
Prime summer yellow 55 nominal: prime
LAD: September. .645b: October s'4sb:
December. 6.50b Bid ASKED.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
pot nominal: middling. 9.5l,
C0ttouseed niI

Cott0nseed Oil.
.. Cottonseed oil futures closed Unclaimed
70 points up today. Sales totaled so con-
tracts: May ended 66eb: July, ga.
ssePsem6er s;a3 October 6.a4 December,
prsoi ~ ,bEBid. Crude oil was quoted in
and Texas 5ass5i, bid. '' wv
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Securities Commission reported YES
terday these transactions by. customers
New York Stock EXCHANGE for MAY II:
2161 purchases, involving 56 sos shares;
2.033 sales. involving 4S.45S shares
Evening star., 1939-05-14

WINNIPEG, May l3 P-Whest No
j. northern, 66's; No 60 63ss; No, !,
5s,'; oats No. 2. white. 3l1s: No. 3
Evening star., 1939-05-14
CHICAGO Cash Market,

Cash wheat. No 4. red. soI2: sample
hard - corn. No. s, mixed As No. T.
yellow. 5"'2-52'. No. l. white. 5sa.
sample grade, white, As; oats No ..
mixed a5i2; No .. white, 35ia-3eia
sample erade,. white. 80: barley mating
50-54 nom. feed, -35-43 nom: soy beans.
No. ,, yellow, s:stimothy seed 1853 i
nom rcd clover l3OO-l1 90 nom reG
top a25-15 nom 'eo
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon g. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
New Orleans pricss

NEW ORLEANS. Nav "a Lp,-week-
covering and outside buying bolstered cot
ION futures here today and closing p,ices
were steaoy at net gains Of 10 IL points
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Corporate Eorninos

NEW YORK. May 13 P-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included .
Quarter Ended April 80.
1889 1898
MnntQOmerv Ward Sod
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1899

W. Building washinston O.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, May 13 LP,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-05-14
D. G. Securities

s2es 90 tPad 1889 to date
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. May I3 PD.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference. Inc: