davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

And. Eisenbarth. rent, Anna
Tordsen ...........-;.. 10.
DR.. o. III. Johnson, med, Oscar
Won Mosch ........ 81.
]. C. Penney Co., cloth. Lee
Roy WEIGH Sr. ........... l.
DR.. o. II. Johnson, med, Lee
Roy WEIGH Sr. ............ II.
Fa WeIeS s Store, groe., Marion %
w. r. Annis. milk. Marion
WEIGH ................... 2.
DR.. Geo. A. Alexander, med,
Fifth District
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Sid
ney Abel ................... IA.
I.G.A. Store, groc., Jas. Carr :. "a.
e. G. Reynolds, milk and
rent, jas. Carr .-.:........ III.
j. c. Penney Co., CLOTH, Jas.
DR.. o. H. Johnson, med. Jas.
Carr ......... %.
A & z Store, groc., Fay Castle 5.
Mrs. Mary Hosken, milk, Fay !.
castle 3.
DR.. Geo. Alexander. med. Fay
Castle ............. 2.
Red owl Store, groc., Mrs. III.
Evenson 10.
Goblirsch Co, groc., Mrs. Ed.
oistootiisiH d.
DR.. X. A. Peterson, med, Ed.
Glassman L.
A ~ Il Store, groc., w. j.
Mckenzie g..
Mrs. Mary Hosken, milk, w.
j. Mckenzie ..... g..
Drs. Finn s. Cole. med, Jas.
MCKAY H.
w. II. Hudson, groc., j. A.
Mansmith .........-....... 10.
Gobiirsch Co., groc., 10. II.
NhftAaI ~
p. j. SchmitZ, milk. E. Il.
DIR. X. A. Peterson, med, Il.
IL. MaXa ~.
Red & White Store, groc., Nor
deem Sisters .................. 10.
Gust Johnson, groc., w. b.
seaman ~.
Goblirsch CO., groc., Paul Theil 10.
A. w. Hubbard, burial, WeSter-
mouse baby lOs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
August Relief Expenditures
Approved by Welfare Board

Direct relief bills allowed at Red
wood County Welfare board August
20. 1899.
First District
E. L. Horning, groc., Jerry
Bert Shine, rent, Jerry Be-
NJ f. Anderson, med. Jerry !.
DR. r. ]. Cairns, med. Jerry
BehrenS IOoo
st. Johns Hospital, med. care,
Jerry Behrens ...... 61.50
Bittner ....... 1000
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Al
bert Bittner ............-... lL5o
DR.. NJ. l.. Lobb, md, Glen ro
B9Iick 4.oV
c. o. Anderson, milk, Evelyn
Corey 4.ZV
Emmanuel Hospital, med. care,
barlow Danieiowski ........ 1870
Mrs. John Kohler. bid. and rm.,
Dolores Danielowski ........ 800
y. l.. Horning, groc.. Fred
Hartwis le.oo
Arthur Hill, rent, Fred Hart
wig lV.Oo
]. c. Penney Co, cloth, Fred
n. E. anderson. med. Fred
Hartwig ............ ll.5o
1oblirsch Co. groc., Mary
A.
Exemption -.......--..-. toO
EIrs. Jack Schueller, milk, Mary
hempton .. ~ ,,od No.. z4o
Kempton northumberland. 1.65
J. G. Weeks. groc., W. e.
knable ............ 3O.Uo
Leon Virgins. rent, w. e.
standard Oil Co, fuel, w. E.
Knable 500
Peterson
Lemcke ................ 1900
Ben Cohen, groc., Paul Lemcke 400
Fritsche Clinic. med, Paul
Lemcke .......:......... 1900
]. G, Weeks, groc., Aug. Lid
Mrs. W. j. Mcdonald, rent,
Aug. Lidenberg .......... 1900
f. Buchstein Co, med. sup,
Edna Lindstrom ........... 1900
Holden's Cash Store, groc.,
Louis Feters ....... 500
L. l.. Horning, groc., Pearl
Rasmussen .......... $50
Mrs. Anna Waibel, care, Della
Ray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Redman 1890
j. c. Penney Co., cloth, Rey-
nolds child ......... .73
Ransom Grocery, groc., w. f.
Siedschlag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
DR.. r. A. Peterson. med, Jack
oWllt 3.OO
Second District
FritSche Clinic, med, Arnold
Anderson child ........... 1850
r. A. Leistikow, groc., Mrs. M.
Auckland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Drs. Finn 81 Cole, med, Il. T..
Barnes 800
DR.. j.. c. Budik. dental, y. f.
Barnes 500
Goblirsch CO., groc., Emma
Bll 5.OO
Nash Hospital, med. care, Ma
bel Gazette Observation-Disclosures. 21.25
Mrs. j. III. Riheldaffer. med.
care, Mrs. l.. Dooner ...... 11.25
hackers Pharmacy, med, An
ma Foy ...... LOO
IRIS. Hertha Jenzen, rent, Pet
sr Haas LOO
ioblirsch Co, groc., Mrs. Geo.
Hammerschmdt ........... 16 90
+. III. Woolley, groc., Ida
Heldeman 1900
m. G.. MCGEE, rent, Ida.
Heideman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
LIS. John Kohler, BID. and nm,
ID. j. Herman .............. 1900
.amberton Coop. Cry, milk,
Alfred Johnson ............. eco
!. A. Cooler rent, Alfred
Johnson 1000
/, University Hospital, fees, AL
fred Johnson ................ 1.25
edwin Anderson, milk, Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
(Sept. 7-14-2D
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
jacob Hougham, Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for settlement
and allowance thereof and for distri-
button to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on October 3, 1899,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
Dated September l. 1889.
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Julian T.. Morten.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota 11-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

garet johnson ............... 3Oo
NJ. F. Christensen, rent, Mar
/! garet Johnson, mos. ...... ZOOu
ST. Johns Hospital, med. care,
Mrs. Ed. Jueneman ::.....a. SS.oo
1 Kallemevn ..'........... 1000
Lundrigan's. cloth, Ed. Kilgas 2.7s
p. & H. Store, groc., Geo.
KOSel ZO.Vo
Geo. Kosei child ............ 1875
NJ. Il. Anderson, med, Lille
Lauer 3.5J
r. A. Leistikow, groc., chas.
Bertha thae schottenbauer. rent, wv
Chas. Leslie .............. 1900
LG.A. Store, groc., VIM. Riley 1880
NJ T.. Anderson, med, VIM.
Joe Bierl. Mgr, trans, VIM.
Riley Observation-Disclosures. 4.5O
Jean X. Tucker, bus fare to
Tn. Hospital, VIM. Riley - $50
Ed. l.. Evenson. milk, Laurane
st M. Joscpha Hospital, med. care 90
Lamane Rix ............... 1O.41
r. A. Leistikow, groc., +.
Schottenbauer ......t..... 5000
Mrs. Emma Thorsten, rent, F.
Schottenbauer . loco
r.. A., Leistikow groc., Frank
SldTken 70. UU
NJ J.. Schueller, milk, Frank
Starken ................... 300
Lamberton Coop. Cry, milk,
Ole Tollefson ........... 200
University Hospital, bd. and
rm., Mrs. ALI. Johnson,
Jas. Mckay MISREPRESENTATION. 47.25
Third District
M. j. Bertrang, med, Geo.
John Pietig. rent. Nick AID.
pei, mos. ................ 5000
+. III: Schieffert, groc., Eugene
Cady ................. 1880
Drs: Finn & Cole, med, Max
Eller ............. 51.5O
John Polkow, rent, A. j. Kant
Farm. Coop. Cry. Co, milk,
Mrs. Ed Kilgas ....... SOC
John Mathiason, rent, Mrs.
ed. Kllgas ................. 1000
LG.A. Store, groc., Lying Sis
lerS ID.UU
st. Johns Hospital, med. care.
Mrs. r. Martenius ...... 1850
Mrs; John Kazos, care, Margie
Mielke OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Fourth District
Mrs. Nellie O'Toole, bid. and
rm, Frank Butler .......... 1900
Mrs. Il. j Coulter, BID. and
rm., Velma Butler .. 7.5O
National Tea Co, groc., Mrs.
Earl Gallery ............. AGO
DIR. o. III. Johnson, med, VIM.
Dooner ................. $50
w. II. Annis, milk, Leland
DorlnS .........,.... ........, Z1O
w. r. Roberts, groc., Mrs. HI.
Hemmingson ................ 1000
j. f. Knudson, rent, Mrs. III.
Hemmngson ............ 1900
Red 81 White Store, groc., r.
Higgins 1900
w. X. Annis, milk, r. Higgins 3.15
Drs. Finn q Cole, med, Nick
Kline ................... $50
Drs. Finn q Cole, med, Alma
Neale ............ 1U0
Morton Mere. Co., groc., IIliz.
Num- ................ $50
A 81 p Store, groc., Mary Par
idee ..... ........ ZOOO
Mrs. Kath Fenske, bal. rent,
Mary Paradee ....... 400
Cox Oil Co., fuel, Mary Paradee 1000
Bonded Oil Co., trans, Vern
Pratt Sr. 21O
Drs. Finn q Cole, med. w. M.
ROuSh ................. 200
Mrs. John Kohler, milk, Ray
SHINING .............. 45C
National Tea Co, groc., j. w.
Thomas 1000
Pine Tree Dairy, milk, Mrs.
III. Thompson ............. 2.1C
Fairway Store, groc., Anna ,
tIoTuSeH on
Evening star., 1939-05-28
New York Produce
NEW YORK, May ~ "a

NEW YORK May ~ R'.-Esss, s3.4s2:
Mixed coiors: Fancy to extra fancy.
1Sh-2O: standards. 17h.A: frsts. 1917;
seconds. 1915: mediums. 14H-h: dirties.
No. /. 14A; average checks, 1874; storase
packed hrsts. 17-l7A
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. 23H-
20. Nearby and Midwsstern. premium
marks. 21A-23; exchange specials 81:
exchange standards. 1874. Resale Of nearby
heavier mediums. 1920. Nearby and
Midwestern. exchange mediums 49,. Pa
cine Coast Jumbo and premiums. 27h-32:
asneE,."; a.T, . ssai sSeshai27; standards 26A-A; me-
Nearby ana Midvestern ester ''essh eseh.ns: iSne: spe
Near Ss.rDy n medium:, s1is:ase isH.s standards IT,
Duck esss; Nearby. 1oh.2o.
Creamery: HisRer than extra. eiM:sb:
23h: seconds is4-sD. SOA-2i%.
Cheese. 1s4.7ss: flrmer state. whole
milk mats held 1888. 1919; current
Flour. nrm: spring patents, s55-as;
soft winter straights 5.15-65; hard win
ter straights. -5.15-4O.
Rye hour arm: fancy patents. B.15-4O.
Ne. Yo.s sRo' s7 T No w.:ssin a.saes1 e fss ~
Barley barely steady; No. 2 domestic,
Lard aeH stesds; sH1f' Misdi. hsdm West. ssan.
Hay steady: No. l.. 10000. 90: No. 2.
1155.09-1s.00: No. 3. 14.o0-16. 90: fesdins.
Other articles stsady and unclaimed
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Secondary Rail
Loans in Demand
In Bond Trading
fuvorites Advance
From Fractions to
Point or More
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May H.-The bond
market picked up speed under the
impetus of fairly broad inquiry for
secondary rail loans today.
Closing quotations were around
the days best and ranged from
minor fractions to point or more
for . large number of favorites.
Only the United States Govern
ment section dissented from the up-
ward curve. This group, which
turned soft Friday after supplying
market leadership for more than
two weeks, was all but neglected and
prices drifted 1872 to 5I32 of a
point lower under the lightest sort
Of offerings.
Fuel fer the rail bonds was sup
piled IN two wayS-from the halls
OF Congress, where carrier legisla-
tion Is being considered, and from
increased trafilc this week as soft
coal began moving from mines that
were shut down SO long over the
union deadlock.
Prominent on the upswing were
Western Maryland 512s at 86, Nickel
Plate 4l2s at 49A, Southern Rail-
way Is at 52la, Illinois Central 434s
at 46ss, Delaware & Hudson refund
Ing Is at 59la and New York Gen.
trail IS at 541z.
Also higher were American & For
eign Power 5s. International HYDRO
electric IS and Continental Oil pas.
The foreign dollar group was little
changed from Friday.
Transactions of $3,075,45O, face
value, were the largest in more than
4 month for 4 two-hour session and
compared with $2,565,35O last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Harlan {. |. 0. Contracts
Hearing Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press,

PINEVILLE. KY, May 27.-Cir-
cult Judge James N Gilbert today
postponed until June 7 hearing on
q petition to enjoin Harlan coal
field operators from signing union
shop contracts with the United
Mine Workers Union &C. I. o..
The defense attorney. Joe Snyder
counsel for six Harlan and Bell
County mining companies not afTili-
ated with the Harlan County Coal
Operators Association, said he had
not had time to prepare his case
Cleon Calvert, attorney for four
non-union miners seeking the in
junction, contending they have 4
right to job without having to
join the union, accused the defense
Of "stalling."
Meantime, in troop-patrolled Har-
Ian County. the deadlock between
the U. M. w. and the coal operators
association, last major soft coal
group unsigned by the union, re-
manned status quo. A conference
between representatives of the two
groups is to be resumed at 10 am.
Central standard time) Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May 27 R.-The Neither
lands Euilder and the balance Lane 81 ms MAJOR Or
relation to the dollar today.
The suilder va. UNCHANGED after bounc-
ing erratically during the week. The
beisa and swiss franc were unchanged
along with the British pound and French
franc. ,,
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. assa Il eo;d,y S.y drs bills'
c.R:Sia'' s ss IN Sa%;:E S:I
many, 4O.i2; benevolent. 20.65; travel,
So.s5; Greece. $50; Hunssry. 1870;
Italy, 6.26N:, Nethsrlands. 23,72; Moryay'
mania, ~; sweden. 24,l2 switzerland.
22.6S; Argentina tonaciaD, 3l;20;> Argsn-
Brazil (free). $50: Mexico. 20.10: Japan.
27.32; Hong Kong. 29.16; shanghai. 1919;
EssSs /. SPOT Spet cables un,sss sshsrvise
indicsted.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
|$3,000,000 Suit
Filed Against
Government

A suit was filed in the United
States Court Of Claims yesterday
for $3,0O0,000 against the United
States for alleged infringement OF
patent by number of Federal
agencies.
The suit is based on patent
GRANTED Louis Steinberger Of New
York in 1921 for insulation inven-
tions which he manufactured. On
his death, his widow and executrix
Of his estate had the patent trans
ferred to her, the petition alleges.
The suit charges these insulators
are being manufactured and used
by the Coast Guard, the Ice Patrol
of the Treasury Department, the
Army and Navy, the Shipping
Board, the Maritime Commission
and the Bureau Of Lighthouses In
violation OF the patent.
Nathan M. Lubar, representing
Mrs. Josephine p. Steinberger. said
the insulator was used In radio and
electrical instruments.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Gui|der FIuctuates
As Other Units Hold
To Narrow Range
New York Currency
Dealings Light; Sterling
Holds Steady
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-The Meth
erlands guilder slithered up and
down IN the foreign exchange mar
ket this week but other laeding Eu-
ropean currency units held to q mar
row range in terms Of the dollar.
The guilder's variations were que,
bankers said. to the fact the Neither
lands control apparently wanted the
unit to flnd Its natural level, to-
gether with q certain repatriation
Of Dutch funds from various coun-
tries where they had sought refuge,
and normal commercial demands.
Fluctuations were not wide in the
light of the performance OF the last
month or so.
New York dealings in currency
were light, bankers reported, and
the rates were set largely by the
London-New York cross rate be-
tween the pound and dollar. Ster-
ling held steadily to q range lust
above 1888 without evidence the
equalization fund was finding 1t
necessary to intervene in its behalf.
British measures Of last week to
halt speculative export of capital
were believed here to have been ef-
fective.
Engagements OF gold abroad for
sale to the United States Treasury
fell OF. totaling only Sl8.794. 900,
compared with $ls,375, 900 the pre-
ceding week. Imports Of the metal
for the week ended May "a. however.
amounted to $66, 1897 900, compared
with $100. .6S5 900 the preceding week.
Gold under earmark for foreign CEN
trail banks increased $43,3l3.0O0,
against an increase Of $8l ,389 900 in
the previous period.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Trading in Cotton
Is Led by New-Crop
Deliveries
Coins of 70 Cents to
$2.15 q BuIe on
Week Recorded
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 27.-New crop
cotton deliveries took the lead in to-
days market. July dropped 2 points,
but later months gained 7 to l3.
Cotton gained from 10 cents to
$2.l5 bale on the week at the
close Of today's session. Brokers saw
many factors influencing the price
trend, but chiefly mentioned were a
bullish Interpretation of the Gov
ernment 1939-40 program for the
staple, continued tightness of the
Southern spot basis and a pickup in
sales Of cotton goods. Strength in
securities markets stimulated buy
ing. they added.
Dem. I'D today stemmed mainly
from domestic mill buying and for
eign covering. Offerings were sup
piled by Southern spot houses and
Wall Street sources. Bombay sold
near months and bought distant.
July failed to keep pace, analysts
said, because the price for that de-
livery appeared sufficiently above
the Government loan stock to at
tract cotton out of the loan.
Exports today, 4,134 bales; season
so far, 3,276,639 Port receipts, 3,154;
port stocks, 2,010903.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Brotherhood Threatens
To Dust Whitney
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. May 27.-A bloc
OF delegates to the quadrennial con-
vention Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen announced today
they would enter q candidate for
president against A. F. Whitney
II he does not voluntarily retire.
The opposition delegates at a
caucus decided to back H. B. Wells
Of Marion, Ohio, for the head of
the organization, with the under
standing he would resign If elected,
within 80 days. so the vacancy could
be filled by the board Of directors
free from the influence and DOM
ination Of Whitney"
The election will be held in q
week or 10 days.
The anti-Whitney delegates also
asked that the present order Of
electing officers be changed to pro-
vide for balloting on the presi-
dent last. They said many subor-
dinate officers hesitate to oppose
Whitney for bread and butter"
reasons. yet believe he has out
lived his usefulness. The election
will not be held before next week
Evening star., 1939-05-28
British Army Given
1920, 900 by NuffieId
b. the Associated Prsss.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 77.-Viscount Nuf-
field, British automobile manufac-
turer who already has given f13,-
100000 (about $oo, $40, ,ooo) to various
charities, today donated 1850 900
(about $7,o2o, ,oo0 to improve recre-
ational facilities for Britain's SOL
diers.
Lord Numeld, in 4 letter to War
Secretary Leslie Hore- Belisha, an
nounced his decision to place l.
000, 900 shares of his Morris Motor
Co. in the hands Of trustees ito be
devoted toward improving facilities
for recreation and enjoyment of the
militia and other forces"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Import Controls Shift
Argentine Trade Position

Br the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 27-Argen-
tina has established for herself 4
favorable trade balance by restric-
tions upon imports in effect since
the first of the year.
Government statistics on foreign
trade for the first four month dis
closed United States imports at S.
879, PIG pesos (about 81 ,822, $50 COM
pared to 9,054,836 pesos ($2,806 ,999)
the first four months Of 1898. Ex-
ports to the United States increased
from IS ,104, ,l57 pesos CSC, 1882 ,22s) to
81 ,764 500 pesos $17,976,995).
The Argentine favorable trade
balance was given as 94, 1853 900 pesos
($29, ,233 .080).
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Froternol Duty

INDIANAPOLIS (P).-Meeting his
brother, James, for the first time In
several years, Ferdinand Holt, In
dianapolis colored detective, told
him:
Sorry to do this, brother, but
you're under arrest"
He had a warrant charging James
with pawning a radio before he lad
finished paying for it. The brother
has been living In Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
F. G. G. Announces
Session on June

The Federal Communications
Commission announced yesterday
1t would sit for six hours on June /
to hear oral arguments on excep-
tions to the report of the Commit
tee on Rules Governing Operation
of Standard Broadcast Stations,
This report includes recommended
tions that superpower stations be
prohibited and that the license
period of standard broadcast sta
tions be extended from six months
to one year.
The commission will sit from 10
am. to ! PM, and from 2 pm. to
5 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Floating Machine Shop
Is Launched by Navy
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., May 27.-The de-
stroyer tender Dixie, described by 4
Navy spokesman as 4 floating ma
chine shop" was launched today
from the ways of the New York
Shipbuilding Corp.
The 520-foot vessel, which will
have cost $l0,737, SIS by the time
she enters service in 1910, was chris
tened by Mrs. Andrew Calhoun
Pickens Of Washington, wife Of Rear
Admiral Pickens, = member Of the
General Board Of the Navy Depart
ment. The vessels tonnage u $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Big Jump Reported
In Diamond Imports
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Is Cupid doing a bigger business?
In the first four months OF this
year, the Commerce Department
said yesterday, 1926, 900 carats Of
uncut diamonds came into the coun-
try. compared with 21,542 900 carats
IN the similar period last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Rains Cause Selling
In Wheat Market:
Prices Decline
Quotations Drop Cent
Or More as Selling
!. Expands
~ the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 27.-Rains that
have revived hopes for much wheat
In the Southwest and virtually bro
ken the drought in the spring wheat
belt caused selling which lowered
prices more than 4 cent q bushel In
the Chicago market today.
Although rains have been expert
enced most of the week In many Sec
tions Of the belt, particularly In the
Northwest, this was the first session
in which the market showed any
unusual weakness. Establishment OF
the seasons best prices yesterday ut
levels 10 cents higher than q month
ago and 7 to 10 cents better than q
year ago attracted profit taking and
the market had less support from
milling and other commercial inter-
ests than was the case yesterday.
Selling Expands.
After advancing to within small
fractions of yesterdays best levels
with net gains Of as much rs VI cent,
prices took, definitely lower course
as selling expanded. The days lows
of 77ss for July and September con-
tracts were about ~ cents below
the highs. Despite slight rallies from
these levels, wheat closed MI lower
than yesterday. with July and Sep
tember at 78-78h.
Other grains sagged with wheat
with July soybeans slumping the
Accent limit permitted in one session
to 9ll2. Corn closed 3s-1hs lower
July, 5l-5OA; September, 52as-A
oats. 5s-A lower: rye, liz down;
lard unchanged to lower.
Adding to wheat market bearish-
ness were private messages indicating
that the Nebraska winter crop has
shown decided improvement and the
statement Of Paul Uhlmann, q prom
inent grammar, who reported ex-
perts in Kansas believe that State
still has a chance to raise 125 0O0, 900
bushels. Recent estimates ranged
well below that figure and the Gov
ernment May prediction was 49,
100000 bushels.
Export Business Quiet.
The Liverpool wheat market was
closed, not to reopen until Tuesday
and export business was very quiet
Rotterdam wheat closed As-a4 higher
Tending to support wheat at times
was the loan level. which on a Chi
cago basis is still slightly above fu-
lures prices and numerous trade
statements referring to continuatio
OF the Government spending pro-
gram and its possible effect on prices
Weather conditions dominated
other grain pits. Corn, oats and rye
were lower throughout the session
with the rains reported to be par
ticularly beneficial to the feed grains
Continued heavy receipts OF corn at
tracted attention, totaling more than
800 cars here again today. Primary
markets have received about 28 per
cent more corn this week than last
week.
Lard weakness was in sympa thy
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Spot. nominal; middling, or.
Cotton seed oil futures traders evened
up commitments today Early stesdiness
OF lard and steadiness OF securjties re-
September. 6.S6b, October, 6aOb; Decem-
Der; 95b: January. sab. tb-bid0
Crude Oil was quoted 5H cents NOM
inal in the Southeast and valley and
5l4 to 6as cents nominal in Texas
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Cash wheat-No sales reported
Corn-No. ] mixed, 81: mostly white:
No. ! yellow. 52-52h: No. 2 white, 5SA;
sample. 40-45
oats-sample mixed, "a; No. / white,
36a4-37L
Barley-No. 5. 43: sample Al.
Timothy seed 2.sS-3.16. nominal: red
clover seed. 13.60-17 90. nominal: red top.
9.25-76, nominal
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Quotations. furnished by Investment
do not necessarily reflect actual transac-
tions or Arm bids or offers but should In
dicate approximate prices and unless other
sora or issuers
'Not quoted BY Sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Lee Rubber 81 Tire Corp.-Com-
mon share earnings, six months
ended April 80, were $2.55, against
1923.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON c.. 2s lsse-PARr ONE
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1899

by w. 4 sundins D
NCIUDno FRIDAY