davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Mrs. Bellinssr 10
SpssL 10 vsnsurs Cub

Mrz. Lola nsillnkeT. ehsidrsn's
librarian 81 the Tacoma public
library. wtli review the ecck.
Chinese Women. Yesterday and
To-Day by Aysconkh 1t the Ia
coma Venture emh dsaneF meet
ting Wednesday 81 TIE wsik<F
dining rom Mrs nelllnEsr win
dress n native Chinese costume
and wiil illustrate her review with
Chinese knsck knsess. Niss Lcoiss
Lligile. study chairman. u IN
charge uf the meeting sHd Miss
w'innifred Morse. sses president.
viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Glass Club Has
Guest Day

Mrs. George Criggs Frank
lin opened her spacious home.
"Seamont," on No. Stevens At.
on Monday afternoon for one
Of the lovelicst teas Of the fan
season when members Of the
Early American Glass club
were hostesses 10 . group Of
% guests. among whom were
members Of Unit | Of the
Early American Glass club Of
Olympia.
Mrs. A. W. I.ansdon Of
Sumner was the guest speaker
of the day, her talk being
entitled What To DO With
Our Attic Finds"
Mrs IAngioa used chairs and
picture frames which she has re-.
finished. samplers. and ps~ces ~
early American glass To illustrate
her interesting subject. Mrs.
Franklin. The president n the club
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Robert E Evans was ths
tea chairman and she was assisted
by = committee including Mrs.
stanford d. osmsrs. Mrs. L, ~.
Bullsn. Mrs. A. ~ onstad. Mrs.
Robert J. Lowery, and Mrs. A. w.
Howe. me tea tabIs WINS sxquisits
with . eut-work lace cloth and .
centerpieoe % bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums with evergreens
arranged In an amber glass bowl.
Tall ivory tapers were used IN
amber candleholders. Bouquets %
ehrysanthemums In the fall shades
were attractively arrange
throughout ths rooms. The guests
were served refreshments on early
American glass servioe. Mrs. n. q.
Fitch and Mrs. Ralph n. wsgsnsr,
the past years first president and
vios-presidsnt respectively. poured
from antique silver service.
Members Of the club who we're
hostesses during this afternoon
included Mrs. Thrina Baker. Mrs
j. n. Bowen. Mrs. L. ~. Bullsn
Mrs. C. q. Davis. Mrs. 4. Z. Chase
Mrs. J. T. Grove. Mrs. Edwin q
Cook. Mira. Henry Dennis. Mrs
selwyn Dohsrty. Mrs. Robert y
Evans. Mrs. a. q. Fitch. Mrs
Henry o. Floss, Mrs Waiter Frank.
land. Mrs. George Criggs Frank
lin. Mrs. George q. Franklin. IT,,
Mr.. Alfred A. crau. Mrs.. Harold
Hildshrandt. Mrs. A. W. Howe.
Mrs. c. @. Jennings. Mrs. Sherman
L. Jonas. Mrs. Robert J. Lowsry.
Mrs. L. J. Mahlberg. MIRA Dwight
l.. Mason. Mrs A. d. onstad. hrs.
Stanford u. Gamers. Mrs r. w,
Peck. Mrs A. A. Psntsoost, Mrs.
Ralph n. Rogers. Mrs. Howard
seabury. Mrs. Peter n. wallsrich.
Mrs. william E. Weeks and Mrs.
Ralph n. wegener.
Ladies' Of Fern sfiil Methodist
church viii give q Thanksgiving
party at the parish house Wed
nssday evening At . o'clock. Com
mittse. Mrs. Roger Owens and
Mrs. Alfred krIFnsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Ksppss to Present Finale
In Tee Talk Series


A. The holiday time Approaches. alumnAe member q
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority reluctantly closing their
last with Dr. l. Wendell Fneld q seattle TIE russt
speaker.
Learning About the World From Recent pooka win ~
the subject al Dr. Feds lecture which win ~ presented -
2:so IN Weyerhseuser Han Of the Y. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Mental Hygiene Society
Plan. Dinner Meeting
Group TO Meet Dee. 4 at Hotel Winthrop; Feature Of
Evening 70 Be Jury Panel Discussion on Whst
Is the Healthy Minded Community"

The Washington State Society for Mental Hygiene will
meet at the Hotel Winthrop the evening Of Dec. for
dinner meeting to be given in honor of the board
bers Dinner, to be served at $50 o'clock win be followed
by word of welcome from Mr. George s. Chessum execu
tive secretary of the Tacoma Community Chest.
Mrs. Webster Augustine of Seattle, president of the
Society will give short talk and there will be jury panel
discussion what Is the Healthy Minded Community
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Members Of fAFehmont EnIid e
Aii-saints parish win h.ld their
fall bazaar Al the f.srohmont psrisA
house Nov. - from o'clock On.
The bazaar viii feature faney
work. garden stock and . fiAh pond
for the children, A cafeteria lunch
con viIi hs served 81 1 e'cioeh.
Mrs. W y. Grass 10 president q
ths guild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Even IL other medicines have fall
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold Ia not
treated and you cannot afford 70
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
sreosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried, tell your druggist TO
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are to
Like the way 1t quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep. or
you are to have your money back.
See that the name Creomulsion is on
the bottle and you will get the genu-
Inc product and the relief you want.
CIRCUMCISION
for Tnuohx (hexf Cold< Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Plans informal Luncheon
For thursday

Mrs. Arthur v. Hoppe. z715 No.
i7th st, will Be hostess on Thurs
day at O'Clock luncheon and
afternoon OF bridge. Her guests
wild include Mrs. Leslie EngberE,
Mrs. George hiistsd. Mrs. Allen u.
Conrad. Mrs. Harry MACMILLAN.
Mrs William I've. Mrs. A orum-
bling and Mrs. y Gear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Al the Tuesday evening meeting
81 x-Ed sinb st the 7. W. c. A.
Mr.. hoy J. ciari< win address The
members. several Musical ssise.
tions win be featured On shs pro-
gram.
Mr.. Craig iso@rdmsn WIN b. ths
guest speaker for the "medsrn
hons" alaas. His topls chosen Tor
diseusslon viii b. ''0eod Taste IN
ths Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

LADIES' Of Fern sam Methodist
church VIII give q Thanksgiving
party at the parish house Wed
nssday evening at . O'Clock. Com
mlttse. Mrs. Roger Owens and
Mrs. Alfred kruFner.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Higher Prices for Wool
Maintained al Boston

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 21-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
While the volume of business done
this week has been smaller than
that of a week ago and there is
rather less excitement, prices are
fully maintained on the higher
basis then established; that is,
quite back to the May levels, with
class 3 fine wools on clean basis
of 68 to 10 cents, as typical of the
market
Medium woods are rather irregu-
lar in price, but are reaching the
point of famine prices with 80 to IS
cents paid for bright quarter blood
fleece.
Activity in the West has been
keen and 1t is estimated that fully
30 per cent of the clip is out of first
hands.
London has declined on cross
breds fully per cent since the
opening rise and merinos are lust
holding steady. Clearly, military re-
qulrements are the chief support
OF the transatlantic markets,
THE manufacturing position ap-
pears to be sound, with prices slowly
rising.
"Mohair is only moderately active
with prices steady"
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Earnings Of Consolidated
Film Industries Rise
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlspatCn 10 ne 6laI.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Consoli-
dated Film Industries. Inc. and
subsidiaries report consolidated net
earnings for the six months ended
June 80, 1899, of s356,117, after de-
ducting depreciation and normal
taxes, but before provision for Fed
eral surtax on undistributed profits,
equivalent to SO cents per share on
the 10000 shares of 81 preferred
stock outstanding.
This compares with net profit of
S3l7,442. or 79 cents per share on the
same number of preferred shares
for the corresponding period in 1898
With respect to the company S
investment in Republic Pictures
Corp. of Delaware, one of the ma
jor independent producers, Robert
j. Yates, president, stated
THE management feels that the
prestige of Republic pictures with
the public. theater owners and the
industry in general, both in this
country and abroad, has been fur
ther enhanced during the first half
OF 1899, and with the elaborate pro-
gram now scheduled for the 1939-4O
season, embracing several major
productions, including The Hit
Parade of 1910, Wagons West
ward Storm Over India and Til
lie the Toiler,' believes that marked
progress will be made throughout
the current season.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. July 81 lP, u. s. Dept. of
Agriculture) .-Salable hogs. 5000; $500
olrect: slow 230 pounds down around
steady with Thursdays average: heavier
welehts and packing sows 1O-I5 lower;
except weishty sows around steady; top
90; bulk good and choice 1SO-2iO
pounds; 6,15-7.O0:. 24O-21O pounds 6 To-
20: 270-3OO pounds 545-6. IS: iiaht sows
mostly 5,O0-15; few higher; bulk 30O-36O
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves. 400:
fed steers, and she stock steady: strictly
choice and prime steers absent: best 14O
pounds, a65; yearlings. $50: heifer year
!lngs. q. 20; grass fat cows. 5.15-615 large
ly; cutter grades generally 525 down;
few selected; 1850: not enough sood heavy
sausage bulls around to make 4 market:
light weights and medium grades 25 or
more lower at 5.5O-6.15: stockers and feed
saiabie sheep. $500; 5000 direct: late
Thursday spring lambs and yearlines
steady to weak: top native spring lambs.
yeariinss. 725-se5; slaughter ewes So
$50 mostly; about steady today's trade
mostly steady on all classes: good to choice
$50 dve doubles good to choice Wash
inaton spring lambs. a35: good fed Texas
yearlings; 74o-65; native SLAUGHTER ewes.
2;50-3,54; good feeding lambs held
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Retail Trade Holds
Above 1898 Despite
Week 5 Decline
Store Volumes Remain
J to II Per Cent Aheod
Of Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l-Buyins in
retail stores at Leading centers Of
distribution throughout the United
States this week Jagged under last
week, but ran 7 to IL per cent above
year ago, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Meantime, buying in wholesale
markets continued to expand.
although consumer demand con-
tlnued brisk for light summer ap-
parel, vacation necessities and some
lines of house furnishings. retail
trade activity on the whole was
moderately lower than a week ago"
the survey said.
To some extent, the decline
seemed attributable to shortages of
desirable merchandise; this was an
important factor in department
stores, where stock of many types
OF summer goods were frequently
reported too low to warrant the
usual heavy clearance promotions.
A few stores felt that the re-
ductlon in w. p. A. rolls was al
ready cutting into sales totals, but
the majority found no appreciable
change as yet in this type of buy
ing"
While retail trade marked time.
wholesale buying gathered momen-
tum, the review said, adding:
"As in the past fortnight, the
main wholesale interest was CEN
tered on new fall lines. Requests
for sale goods were still numerous.
but little summer merchandise of
the desired type and quality was
available.
wholesalers reported that the
outstanding features of the fall buy
ing continued to be the increased
call for better quality goods and
the strong emphasis on prompt Ship
ments. Retailers who were salts
fed last year with September de-
livery were found to be demanding
merchandise in the stores by mid
August
Merchandise for August and Sep
tember promotions was the center
OF interest in housefurnishing lines"
Evening star., 1939-07-21
General Electric Net
Rises 10 $16,370,192
In First Half
Totol Compares With
$l3,176,956 Shown
In 1888 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l-General
Electric Co., for the first six months
Of 1899, today reported net income
Of $l6,370,192 after charges, equal
to 81 cents common share, COM
pared with Sl3,176956. or 46 cents a
common share, in the like period last
year
Sales billed in the first 1899 half
aggregated $146, ,299, PIP. a rise of IL
per cent over the sl30,910,638 for
the like 1888 period.
Congoleum- -Nairn.
Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, for the
first 1899 half. reported net income
of $9l4,252 after charges, equal to
around 73 cents a common share,
compared with $3l6,79O or Is cents
common share in the like period
year ago. The company, manu-
facturer of linoleum products, has
plants in Kearny, Camden and
Salem, N. j.; Marcus Hook, Pa, and
Cedarhurst, Md.
United Aircraft.
United Aircraft Corp. and sub
sidiaries, manufacturers of airplanes,
engines and parts, reported con-
solidated net profit for the June
quarter of s2,187, 800, or 50 cents a
share, compared with S1,49O, ,799, or
Sc cents share, in the March quar-
ter and 81 34s, Alb. or So cents a share,
in the June, 1898, quarter. I'm
filled orders on hand at June 30,
according to the company, totaled
s35 ,5l5 900, compared with 24,074,-
900 on June 80, 1898.
Cash Register.
National Cash Register Co. and
subsidiaries reported net profit for
the quarter ended June 80 of $7O4.-
344, equal to 43 cents a share on
common stock. This compared with
S484 024, or 80 cents a share, in the
preceding quarter and 1856, 1872, or
So cents a share, in the comparable
quarter last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 81 lP.-The Neither
lands sullder started upward again today
in foreign exchange dealings.
Resumption of the forward trend. bank
ers said, conceded with new reports tina,
long standing Dutch cabinet dificultie.
were near solution. The guilder added .O7
OF cent in terms of the dollar.
Money markets were barely stirred BY
rumors from overseas that some politica
tlem1nt
Sterling and the French franc were un-
shaded lower
The shans hal dollar took another down.
ward spin as the British Chinese stabili.
zatlon continued to withhold support
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain; 4.6sl.: 6O-day bills, 467l.
SSsnada' Montreal in New York, % 9Oss
canada, New York in Montreal. 100. .Oaas
Belgium. 1921: Denmark 2O.a2: Fin.
land, 2.O1; France, 2.65: Germany. 4O.i3
benevolent 1895; travel, o2.aO; Greece
Netherlands, $3.50: Norway. aaS4 Poland
Iss4: Portusal: 4.2?7: Rumania, -;
gent1na 'officiaD. 81 20: Araentina 1freel
23.2O; Brazil toficiaD. 6.O5: Brszil tfree,
a.3H: Hong Kong, 1886 Shanghai 800
,1usosiavia. 2.3l rates in spot cables m
less otnerwise indicated. "
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Motorcar Industry
IsStill Far From
G|utted Market
1000, 900 Units Built
Prior to 1929 Will
Need Replacement
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 21.-On the basis
OF the rate of production over the
last decade the motorcar industry
still is far from caught up with its
market.
Periodically there is heard talk
about "saturation, either from the
standpoint of capacity of the high
ways or consumer demand. Neither
OF these has been taxed to its limit,
according to authoritative observers
and probably will not be for many
years to come.
According to the most recent regis
tration figures compiled by the mo-
torcar makers there are, in round
numbers, 10000, 900 passenger cars
and trucks in the United States. Au-
tomotive news, in survey just COM
pleted, learns that on July /, last
year, there were q ,407 ,053 cars and
trucks in operation in the United
States.
Is = Replacement Business
The difference between the two
sets Of figures represents used cars
taken in trade by dealers and out OF
registration at the time; cars sent
directly to the scrap heap and some
accessions for first time buyers.
The automobile market, however,
has becme essentially replacement
business. and the annual increase In
aggregate registrations is relatively
small. OF the total vehicles in use
possibly 100000 were built prior to
1929. These need replacement as will
additional millions of units each sue
ceeding year.
Thus an annual output of ap-
proximately 100000 cars would
merely replace worn-out vehicles and
not add to the aggregate registra-
tion. A steady production activity
at that level would come close to
| what the trade regards as normal"
There are few among the producers,
however, who believe the seasonal
peaks and valleys in production can
be entirely ironed out
Rural Highways Adequate
So far as the capacity of the Ma
tion's highways is concerned, there
Is room, in the opinion of some of
the major producers, for upwards Of
5000 900 more cars without altera-
ton to the roadways and the es-
tablishment of more underpasses,
elevated roads and re-routing of
hiphWaVs that Narrow into "hottI
necks" in some smaller centers Of
population
Most leading students of the traf-
flc problem hold that a ajor handi-
cap to the steady flow of cars is the
parking of cars on city streets where
the movement is slowed down to
less than walking" pace by the cur
tailment of space available for vehi-
cles in motion. The rural highways,
they believe. are adequate for all
present requirements.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. July 81 NP-The stock mar.
ket closed with 4 brighter undertone
European peace miaht vet be '' ironsd out t
International shares were strong British
funds opened easier, but later rallied
to f,nish near Ar. the previous close; Jap;
reports British ia panese talks might bear
fruit. Industrial issues were quietly
maintained. Kahirs and coppers were
drassy, but oils and rubbers moved
evenly.
PARls.-Trading in rentes dominated
oourse operations today Rentes ended Il
tional shares were irregular while eoit
stocks met arbitrase support.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
International Utilities
Dividend Authorized
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Interna-
tional Utilities Corp announced to-
day that the Securities and Ex-
change Commission had authorized
payment OF the quarterly dividend
Of 87la cents per share, out of capi-
tai surplus, on the $3.50 prior pre-
ferred stock Of the corporation, pay
able August l, 1889. to holders of
record on July 20, 1899, but had re-
served jurisdiction in respect to a
dividend of $l43s.. on account of
accumulations, which the directors
OF the corporation intended to de-
clare on the $l.75 preferred stock.
In notice to be sent to stock
holders the corporation states that
the dividend on the $3.50 prior pre-.
ferred stock will be charged to
capital surplus, and the amount of
such dividend so charged will be
restored to capital surplus from the
first available earnings after De-
cember 81 1898. after providing for
1889 dividends heretofore declared
and paid.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Auto Production
Says to A,420
Units in Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 2l-A decline to
7,420 units was reported today by
Wards altomotive reports in the
output this week OF motor vehicles.
Assemblies last week totaled 6l,6l0,
compared with 34,57O this week a
year ago.
The survey said "the trend will
continue normally downward for
about two more weeks, with the
bottom point Of the year expected
early in August
1t added that plants not involved
IN the present tool and die strikes
were rushing plans to present new
cars"
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July 81 R-Poutry. live.
] car: 80 trucks, easier, Leghorn hens.
Rock fryers, II: White Rock fryers. II;
other prices UNCHANGED
Eyes. 1918: steady. Fresh-eraded ex-
trs flrsts. cars, 1874: other prices un-
CHANGED.
Potatoes. as: on track. 335; total U. s.
shipments, 300: Missouri and Kansas
Cobblers. dull: Western Triumphs. steady:
California Long whites unsettled. slightly
weaker tendency: supplies moderate de-
mand very slow: sacked. per cwt, Missouri
l.25: spotted: sacks slight decay. i .OO-1 o:
Kansas Cobblers. wide range in condition
$500: Oregon Bliss Triumphs u S. No.
der ice. sO-s5:- California Long whites.
I,;,Ns o. 5; No 1 >. Hnser ae. initial ice 40: fair
under ice. go: stockton district Burbsnks,
q. 8. No. l. 2.30.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Owens-IIIinois Votes
Dividend of so Cents
Il, the Assoc;atad pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2l.-Directors
OF the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. yes
terday afternoon declared dividend
OF SO cents a share. payable August
Is to shareholders of record July 80.
President w. E. Lewis reported
net earnings of the company and
subsidiaries for, the year ended June
30. 1899, were $6.893 OIL 80, as COM
pared to $500, GIT 33 for the preced-
ing year. Earnings are equivalent
to $3.50 share for the current
period, as compared to s2.18 a share
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
American Chicle Co.
Earns $1,017,016 in
June Quarter
Result Contrasts With
Only $S2l.l70 for
Period Yeor Ago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2l.-American
Chicle Co., chewing-gum manufac-
turers, reported today net profit fol-
the June quarter Of $1,017,0l6, OF
$2,33 share. compared with 1921
ITO, or $l88 a share, in the like
1898 period. Net profit in the first
six months was $1,883.38l, or $43l
a share, compared with $1.621 ,583
or 1911 a share, in the like 1893
period.
Continental Can.
Continental Can Co., Inc, and
wholly -owned subsidiaries, reported
consolidated net earnings of the IL
months ended June 30 of 81 ,230, ,142
or 1921 common share, compared
with 1852 800. or $2.47 share, in
the previous II months.
Cutler Hammer.
Cutler Hammer, Inc. manufac-
turers of electrical control appara-
tus. with plants in Milwaukee and
Chicago, reported net profit for the
six months ended June 80 Of $243.-
Alb, or SO cents a capital share,
compared with net loss of $75,760
in the like 1898 period.
Life Savers, Inc.
Life Savers, Inc, and subsid-
iaries, confecuon manufacturers,
with plants at Port Chester, N. Y;
Hamilton, Ontario, and Philadel-
phia, reported net profit for the six
months ended June 80 of $493 SOC,
or S141 share, compared with
S472 982, or Sl35 a share, in the
like 1888 period.
Lehigh Valley Coal
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. reported
consolidated net loss for the June
quarter of S59.236, compared with
net loss of S657,019 in the like 1898
period.
Atlas Powder Co.
Atlas Powder Co. and subsidiaries,
with plants widely scattered through
the United States and in Mexico
and Chile, reported net profit for
the June quarter of 1929 2O6 or SO
cents a common share, compared
with S25l, ,l45. or 66 cents a share
in the like 1888 period.
Motor Products Corp.
Motors Products Corp. manufac-
turers of automobile hardware and
tools, with plants in Michigan and
Walkerville. Canada. reported net
profit for the June quarter of SIS
$50, or cents a common share,
compared with $45 800, or IL cents a
share, in the like 1893 period.
Bon Ami Co.
Bon Ami Co. and subsidiaries,
manufacturers OF cleaning COM
pound, with principal plant In Man.
chester. Conn, reported net profit
for the June quarter of 1884 299,
equal to $187 a class A share and
Sl03 a class B share. compared with
s34l726. or S165 a class A share
and SO cents a class B share, in the
like 1888 quarter.
DOehler Die Casting.
Doehler Die Casting Co. manu-
facturers of die castings, with plants
in Toledo Ohio; Batavia. N Y,
and Pottstown, Pa, reported net
profit for the June quarter Of
Sl23, ,543, or "A cents a share, COM
pared with $29,553. or II cents a
share in the like 1888 period.
Interlake Iron Corp.
lnterlake Iron Corp, producing
Dig iron and coke at Chicago, Duluth.
Toledo and Erie, reported net loss
in the June quarter of $442,574,
compared with net loss of 1894 ,587
in the like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Boston Wool Marker

NEW YORK. July 81 up, m n.nt -,
Aerieulturel.-A GOOD volume Of business s
Was WAS, oslng transacted today on the Boston
WOO WOOL marx market at strong prices Fine terri
around 90 cents, secured basis. for sood
teeuSsd cSSmbnf lengths and s5 to So
combinE lengths. Twelve months Texss
wools in original BAGS were bringing mostly
~ TO 20 cents secured basis with prices
houses were refusing bids Of 33 cents in
the grease, for sraded combing, Quarter
blood bright fleece wools