davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
D 0 \ A n Y 0 S
BESzAMOL0JA

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalrol)
eve mem LATHAM. Meghato
volt a viszontlatas. Sirtam
EN- is, sirt 8 is, de meg FIJI
Iop baratom is segitett. Ke-
resztapam nagy oromeben el6
fizetett a lapra is, amt ez
uton is megkoszonok.
Beszed kozben bevallotSam,
hogy gyerekkoromban en- lop-
tam el a kocsijat a kocsiszin-
boil, amit, 8 akkoriban any
nyira keresett. De hat ha-
mar el6keriilt a jo szilvorium
ami mellett felejtve lett min
den.
Innen beneztem LUKACS
batyam otthonaba is aki mar
nehany eve ozvegy. A lapot
szivesen ujitotta meg es a
Naptart is 0rommel fogadta.
Eddig minden jol haladt,
de most k0vetkezett a bal,
amely a nyakamba szakadt
Amikor Briarhillbe erkeztem
tudja a fene, hogy tortent, de
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
SOKAT VARNAK tJZLETI

kOrokben az elnoktol, akinek
vi gazdasagi politikajat alfalfa
ban helyeslik.
Ha a miniszterek bejelente-
seit tenyleg adoreformok, beku-
lekenyebb kormany-intezkede-
SEX fogjak kovetni kiilonosen
ha a Wagner torveny eszszeru
modositasanak az adminisztra-
clio mem all az utjaba, akkor
biztosra veszik, hogy az aprilisi
krizist nemcsak megus@uk, ha-
mem akkor kezdenek maid a
viszonyok igazan javulni.
Eel kell tenniink, hogy az
elnoknek ez a szandeka, kiil0n-
ben mem tartott volna ket mi
niszter egymasutan olyan be
kulekeny beszedet es remelheto,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA
ALLAMBAN

Earle volt kormanyzo harom
miniszteret vad ala helyeztek
S bar eddig a kormanyzo ellen
mem emelt vadat az eSkudtszek,
ma mar ait sem tartjak az al
lamban kizartnak.
Vad ala helyeztek Manton
volt new york; sz0vetsegi bir6t,
akit lemondasra kenyszeritet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
A CHICAGOI
POLGARMESTER

valasztas, illetve az elvalasz-
tas majdnem vilagosan igeri,
hogy Illinois demokrata elek-
torokat valaszt 194O-ben, ha
elfogadhato jel0ltje lesz a de-
mokratak partjanak.
Kellyt, a jelenlegi polgar-
mestert peldatlan nagy t0bb-
seggel jel0ltek, de mem az ad
nagy jelentoseget az el6valasz-
tasoknak, hanem az a teny,
hogy a varos szavazoi republi-
kanus jeloltekre alig zavaz-
tax.
A hirhedt Big Bill Thomp-
sont valosaggal eltemettek, de
a mask, a gy6ztes es nepszerl
jel0ltre is nagyon kevesen sza-
vaztak es Kelly egymagaban
annyi szavazatot kapott, mint
a demokrata ellenjel0ltje Is a
republicans part ket jel0ltje.
Ugy latszik, hogy Chicago
ban a demokrata szavazatok
aranyszama er6sen novekszik
s a mostani arany majdnem ga
rantalja, hogy 1940-ben az al
lamot a demokrata lisztan fog
juk tala1ni. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09

deset jelenti - nemet rovasra.
Egy ilyen hatar-kozosseg
kepesse tenne a lengyel-ro-
man-magyar-szerb-bulgar bio
ckot, hogy a nemet birodalom-
NAL szemben mint gazdasagi
egyenrangu ero alljon SEEM
ben es targyaljon, kulonosen
azert, inert ARA. a nemet BIZ
rodalom ereje es k0zelsege ra-
kenyszeriti ezeket a nemzete-
ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
(Folytstas a 4-iL olda,roll

cs0kkentese dacara a viszonyok
javulnak, akkor ketsegtelen,
hogy vi erore kap a vallalko-
zasi kedv es a viszonyok ma
gyon rohamosan fognak javul-
nj.
Egyelore marcus honapra
nagyobb kilengesek mem lesz-
mex es bizhatunk benne, hogy
mindenfele legalabb,a jelenlegi
iizemmel fognak dolgozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-09
S HOGY KEDVEZO
HIRREL

fejezZuk be a heti szemle
amerikai szakaszat, megemleke-
ziink arrol, hogy az Amerikai
Magyar Szovetseg kozbenjara-
sara ismet benyujtottak a kon-
gresszushoz a polgarosodas er-
dekeben ait a javaslatot, ami
egy szavazaton bukott meg a
kongresszus tavalyi iilesen.
John Lesinski detroiti kon-
gresszman javaslatot nyujtott
be, hogy akinek meg van az ell
SO papirja, aki legalabb 1917
ota van ebben az orszagban,
aki buntetve mem volt meg S
aki egyebkent megfelel a tor
veny Acknowledgements, vizsga
nelkul kappa meg azonnal a
polgarpapirjat.
A bevandorolt polgarokon
mulik, hogy most mar a kon-
gresszus ket hazanak a tag
jait ostromoljak, amig a ja-
vaslatot meg mem szavazzak.
EUROPABAN A SPANYOL
haboru veget lesik, amivel
ujabb problemak, bizonytalan-
sagok es "krizisek" szakadnak
a vilagra.
Anglia es Franciaorszag
mindent elk0vetnek, hogy
Madridot azonnali bekes meg
adasra biriak es Franco mar
hajlando a "bosszu-hadjarat-
rol" lemondani, ha Madrid ma
gat megadja.
Kozben a k0ztarsasag veze-
to politikusai menekulnek,
inert az igeret oszintesegeben
mem biznak es Madrid polgar-
sagat az elkeriilhetetlen vegre
elokeszitik.
Termeszetesen a ''tengely
hatalmak" a ket "demokrata
kormany" faradozasait mem
latjak orommel, inert a Fran
CO irant mutatott ujkeletii ba-
ratsag AIT ielenti, hogy a
gy6ztes spanyol diktator mem
lesz teljesen rajuk szorulva.
! Franco allitolag hatarozott
igeretet tett ARA nezve, hogy
az olasz es nemet csapaDkat
hazakildi es hogy hazaja fig
getlenseget megovja.
Termeszetesen ez a megovas
mem fog siman menni, inert
Mussolini szolgalatainak a di-
jazasat kollektalni akarja, ha
mem a spanyoloktol, akkor a
- franciaktol, akiknel hama
rosan benyujtja a szamlat.
ENNEK Az ET6JATEKA A
VynT m
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May q lF' UNITED States De-
pai tment Of Agriculture, .-SalAble hogs.
1900: uneven; steady to 10 lower than
Mondays average: mostly $40 OF; top
20, bulk, good and choice. ls0-250
mostly 6.15-7.O0 30O-35O pounds, butch
ers. 6.40-10: good 35O-500 pounds. pack
ing sovs. 5.50-6.00 lisht butchers kinds
saiable cattle. 1000; salable calves.
1000: fed steers and yearlinGs steady;
undertone weak: comparatively little done;
fully steady on plain and medium kinds as
well rs choice offerings: but good grades
predomina ting: these showing most weak
ness: largely S.15-11 90 market with steers
predominating: early top IL 90; but 1895
bid on choice handy-weisht steers; packers
and feeders fully steady: she stock steady
to easy; heifers in fairly broad demand;
mostly S75-9.S IS; best light heifers. 1913;
weighty sausage bulls. 7.40 down. steady:
vealers steady at 1000 down to 500;
salable sheep 600: late Monday. fat
lambs and springers steady to strong;
clipped lamb. ton. a.15: bulk. 9.40-50: top
wooled lambs. 1918; bulk. l0.25-50; me-
dium to good sprineers, a.50-l0.25; sheep
steady; todays fat lambs. trade slow:
around steady: bulk early sales. fed wooled
held higher; fed. clipped lambs, $50;
strictly choice handyveiahts held above
9.15: fat sheep scarce: strictly steady:
nothing done on California springers early.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Men Clothing Trade
Expects Sharp Rise
In Earnings
Low Stocks and SoIes
Recovery Point to
Big improvement
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May "a necessity
which ranks with the luxuries when
times are hard, mems clothing Is no
mean barometer of business senti-
ment, says Dun IL Bradstreet, Inc,
in a survey Of the trade.
Last year retail purchases Of
mems wear dropped of more than
any other major line, with the ex-
ception Of furniture and motor We
hicles. The decline in sales In this
trade was estimated at IA per cent,
while the average decrease for all
retail trade was no more than IL
per cent. Less awed than men by
the shrinkage in their incomes,
women reduced their apparel pur-
chases by only 10 per cent during
1898.
so far in 1899 the mems clothing
trade has signaled a moderate re-
covery. Sales have exceeded last
years, but the advance has been
irregular and the margin Of i'm
provement limited. However, un-
seasonable weather and uncertainty
growing out of the international
tension have both been retarding
influences. and manufacturers are
generally of the opinion that. with
these checks removed, the recovery
would gain momentum rather rap
idly.
styles, which are an important
psychological indicator. show a
trend away from the conservative
cuts and colors that were popular
last year, toward q greater en-
phasis on novelties and fancies.
Prom an earnings standpoint,
the situation shows marked i'm
provement compared with a year
ago, despite q greater tax burden
and some increase in fabric costs,
each of which has tended to narrow
manufacturers profit margains.
Aside from the actual gain in
sales volume over last year, the
outstanding factor making for a
better profit showing is the inven-
tory situation. The advance in sales
so far this year has been somewhat
smaller than was expected earlier
but stocks have been held to mod
est levels and the general condition
is said to be healthy"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Corporate Earnings
Rise 81 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
United Business Service
Gets Returns From
400 Companies

ef ecial Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May 9.-With business
activity during the first quarter
about Is per cent above a year ago,
corporate earnings for the period
rose 81 per cent on the average,
says the United Business Service in
its current report. This is based on
returns from approximately 400
leading corporations.
Percentage changes for u major
industries are shown below. The
largest gain is found in automobile
company earnings, which were the
best in several years. Automobile
accessories naturally shared in this
recovery. Other lines showing sharp
gains were building materials, avia-
ton and chemicals
The relatively poor oil statements
were no worse than expected. The
steel industry, although emerging
from the red in the first quarter,
made a rather unimpressive show
ing on the whole. Both of these
industries were hampered by unsat-
isfactory prices.
Judging from the modest decline
in business so far in the second
quarter, earnings for this period
should furnish some pleasant sur
prises.
First quarter 1859 earnings by
industries:
Percent
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Copper Quotations
Reduced Despite
Better Demand
All Producers Except
Phelps Dodge Join
In New Cut
3y the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9-Domestic
copper prices were lowered yesterday
in the face of recent improvement in
demand.
A leading producer cut the price Y
cent to 10 cents a pound at the OPEN
ing and before the day was over all
the major companies except Phelps
Dodge Corp. had followed suit. Phelps
Dodge retained its quotation Of l0h
cents pound.
Sales of copper over the week end
brought the May total to l0.86l tons.
compared with 6.455 in the like period
Of April, consequently, yesterdays
cut came as something of surprise
The reduction was reflected by fab
ricating companies which also cut Il
cent a pound in their quotations.
Brass mills made a similar slash on
copper products and alloys contain
ing 20 or more per cent copper, while
a cut Of X cent was made on products
with less than 80 per cent copper.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nay Q as' (U s. Dept Axr y
strong demands today Tor Wools to be
shipped direct from the country. spof
interest In these offerings was not as keen
Is In the new wools. Good French comb
ing-length dne territory original Wooli
and 12-month Texas Wools offered foI
shipment direct from the country to users
were selling at IS cents. secured basis
delivered. Mixed lots of bright three
eiehths and one-auarter blood fleece wools
offered for shipment from the country. were
showing q STRENGTHENING price tendency
with sales mostly 2S11 to 20 cents in th<
grease. delivered to users.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Figures
What They Mean
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 9-The wide
spread opinion that stock market
swings can be successfully predicted
was labeled q delusion last week
by a well-known teacher of invest
ment management.
Henry w. Dunn, professor of
finance, Harvard University, ad-
dressing the Investment Counsel
Association of America, said he
knew no method of forecasting
short-term fluctuations in the mar
ket.
Furthermore, he contended, those
men who have been longest in the
field are the first to admit that
there is no method or device which
does not leave a large element of
doubt.
If men were keen enough to an
ticipate all the conditions influencing
market ups and downs, he init
mated, they would long since have
eliminated depressions and estab-
lished permanent prosperity.
Nevertheless, the popular notion
that students of business can accu-
rately estimate the future action of
stock prices still persists, Dunn said.
The belief has been encouraged by
countless statistical surveys and
charts which have impressed the
public with various interpretations
Of fluctuations.
The professor drew a clear line
between the true function of invest
ment counsel and 'stock market
guessing" He praised highly the
respectable minority of exceedingly
competent investment counsel firms
who have successfully resisted the
public demand for gold bricks" and
have consistently offered nothing
but qualified expert advice in the
legitimate field Of sound invest
ment.
Correction Urged.
Correction of the popular notion
that the function of investment
counsel is to forecast the fiuctu-
atoms of the stock market was cited
by Mr.. Dunn as vital to the welfare
Of the profession. He admitted the
difnculty of refusing the demand
for market forecasting, but main
tanned that investment counsel
should stick to the objective of in
vesting clients funds soundly and
without too much emphasis on
short-term market swings
Mr.. Dunn did not dispute the po-
sition of the wealthy individual who
wished to use a conservative portion
of his capital in stock trading. He
insisted, however, that the giving
of investment advice with a view to
basic income possibilities rather
than short-term fluctuations OF Sc
curities was the rightful function
Of investment counsel.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
FoFeian Markets

LONDON Nay 3 L1.-The stock mar
ket continued to advance today. Main
stinulAnts, brokers said. were excellent en-
risk rates. Domestic rails advanced sharply
and tndustrials received nev support.
Ing credited to institutions. Colds and min
Ing shares advanced and oils were evenly
maintained Trans-Atlantics sold above
parity levels.
fANIS.-The bourse closed on an even
keel todav although the international group
was touched with irregularity. Rentes ad-
vanced 10 TO so centimeA. but Bank Of
france fell back B france. AQyO Dutch
moved narrowly highef while ouea C1nal
dfoDod 210 francs.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Fornsworth Television
Names Vice President
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpAtcf to Tne star.
NEW YORK, May 9-E. A.
Nicholas, president of the Farms
worth Television & Radio Corp,
announces that the directors Of the
corporation have elected J. P. Rogers
as vice president and treasurer OF
the company.
Mr.. Rogers has held former
executive positions as treasurer Of
the Associated Simmons Hardware
Co., secretary and treasurer Of the
United States Radio and Television
Co., and most recently vice presi-
dent of the Crosley Corp, which
position he resigned to accept his
new post.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO May 2 OF1.-Poultry. live. 45
trucks: steady; hens. pounds and under.
i7L; other prices UNCHANGED
Butter. ps5.O05;; drm; creamery. 93
score. 23: %. 22la: 81. 22A: 90. 22:
81.
Egss. 35.419: steady: prices unchanged
Potatoes g.: on track. $50: total United
supplies moderate: Idaho Russets demand
fairly good Northern stock moderate:
idaho Russet Burbanks u S. No. l. 35-
30: mostly As: occasional washed higher:
wisconsin Round Whites, q. 8. No. 1.
heavy to large, ! 30; North Dakota Cob
stock nrn: supplies rather liberal: demand
fair: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. q. 8. No. |.
washed. 2.25: unwashed. lL-inch mini
mum 200: Alabama Bliss Triumphs, q. S.
No. /. unwashed. 2.OO-O5: mostly 2O5:
California LONG Whites. 10O-pound sacks.
weight.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Daily Oil Production
Shows Increase Of
1851 Barrels
OkIohomo TotoI Dips,
But Texos Reports
lorqe Goin
y. the Associs ted Press.

D. the Associsted Press.
TULSA, May 9.-Crude oil produc-
ton in the United States rose slight
ly during the week ending May 6,
with an increase of 12,eol barrels
daily, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today. Daily average production was
3,574 ,643 barrels.
Oklahoma decreased 2,575 barrels
daily to 459. $50. The largest gain in
Texas was in the Panhandle, 13,047
barrels daily to 87,297. Total Texas
production rose 8.l98 to 1859 ,998.
East Texas increased 152 to A6,950.
The increase of 1855 barrels daily
brought Louisiana production to
269 .366, New Mexico's flow was up
1920 to 116.920. Kansas decreased
9,812 to 167,9l3, and California was
off 3,750 to COS. .75O.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, increased 1859 to
35e,2l1. The Rocky Mountain West
gained $50 to u 40.
The Bureau of Mines today re-
ported the March total of all oils at
554 ,l22. 900 barrels or l49 days sup
ply. This compared with 554.241 900
barrels or 154 days in February. and
with 588 .229, 900 or 165 in March,
1898. March stocks of all oils de-
creased 10000 900 barrels.
New supply of all oil totaled u.s.
051 900 barrels in March, compared
with 10O8ll 900 in January and
lis ,887 900 in March. 1888.
Crude oil production increased
sharply. The March daily average
of 3,444,10O barrels compared with
!, 3,338 400 in February and San, 800
in March, 1888.
Despite continuance Of both Sat-
urday and Sunday Ehutdowns, the
Texas daily average output rose some
$1,000 barrels to 1,35260O. Illinois
established another new production
peak when its daily average rose to
l73. 800 barrels, or II 800 higher than
in February.
March crude oil stocks rose as
production increased more than did
crude runs to stills. Stocks of re-
finable crude on March 81 were
276 1855 900 barrels, exclusive of l5,-
814, 900 barrels of heavy crude in
California.
Motor fuel demand totaled A.
$40 900 barrels. or per cent more
than in March. 1898. Exports of
motor fuel. totaling 1896 900 barrels,
recovered from the February slump
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline increased 1880 600 barrels,
reaching total of 87,121 900 (81,-
189 900 finished barrels on March 81,
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Buying Power Gains
On Farms and in
Small Towns
Mail Order Volumes
Climb to New Peuks
During April
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9-Noteworthy
strength Of consumer purchasing
power in farm areas and small cities,
despite some tapering in the Ma
tons business, is revealed In re-
ports Of the bigger mail order
houses.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. rolled up
April sales of s4l ,5o5, ,35l, biggest for
any April in the company's history.
Sears, Roebuck Il Co. sales at
$4s. .l5o 636 were likewise the biggest
April the company had ever jotted
down on its books.
Statisticians say sales OF mail
order houses as group come ap-
proximately IS per cent from urban
and IS per cent from rural sources.
And the so-called urban sales are
centered largely in small and medi-
UNI sized communities, with but
slight representation from the
larger cities
Mail-order sales, therefore, seem
to bear out the contention OF some
experts that business activity taper
ing has centered largely in the big
industrial centers where workers
depend upon operations Of giant
steel plants, railroad shops or other
large industrial producing units for
employment. Outside the big in
dustrial cities, the figures indicate.
purchasing power of the lower and
lower middle income groups is hold
ing up well.
Steel Men Hopeful.
Announcement of another drop
in steel mill operations this week
was taken calmly in the trade. This
was the reason: The rate showed q
decline of only fraction Of
point under last week The mar
rowness of the drop indicated that
even though automotive orders were
slipping, contracts for building con-
struction steels we're coming in as
an offset.
True it was the sixth conSecu-
tive weekly decline, carrying opera
tions to an even n per cent of
capacity, the lowest this year.
But In the Al per cent level, steel
men found cheer.
Moreover, there are hints now
some of the 1910 auto models may be
introduced in July to bolster sales.
If new 1910 cars actually are
brought out then. there are chances
auto steel buying shortly may re-
sumo in broader proportions. for
motor makers steel orders recently
have been largely on a hand-to-
mouth basis. And meantime there
are the building steel orders to
help keep stacks lighted.
Autss Keep Leadership.
With automobile production for
the first six months of 1899 fore
| cast at around / 900, 900 cars, against
1855 ,246 in the like 1898 period, 1t
is likely the auto industry for 1899
will again be the biggest single
taker of steel. as it has every year
for the last seven. Last year auto
makers took 1858 per cent of the
Nations steel output; building and
construction, l4.77 per cent; metal
containers. go per cent; exports
7.52 per cent: railroads, 651 per
cent; oil. gas and water industries,
5.04 per cent, and machinery, 3.55
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Hudson Motor Soles
Far Above 1893 Mark
Dispa tch to The Star.

04SCAAl A1op8tSQ W AAG 0t&Es
DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-Retail
sales of Hudson cars in United
States for the week ending April 20
were 20 per cent greater than for
the same week q year ago and con-
stituted the best week SO far this
year, according to George H. Pratt,
general sales manager. The figures
were released here in connection
with Hudson's 30th anniversary
celebration.
Gains were reported in prac-
tically every large city of the cotm-
try, Mr.. Pratt disclosed. In De-
troit, for example," he said, long
regarded as the barometer of the
industry. Hudson sales registered q
gain of 200 per cent over April of
last year, compared with an in
dustry gain of only 130 per cent.
The upturn that first made itself
noticeable in March has continued
at an accelerated pace over the
sales level of . year ago"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN. May 9 R.-The Reichsbanl
statement a. Of May Tin Thousands Of
reichSmArkS):
Notes in circulation. 1882 900. de.
crease 266.50O: gold. 70.70O unchanged
foreign currency reserve. $500. increase
7.473 700, decrease 1900: other daily
maturins oblisations. l:21s.70O. insrease
$500: advaness e e 400. decrease 100: 100
ratio of gold and foreign currency to notes
O.03 per cent: rate of discount. Der cent
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Penney Reveals
Volume
|Aheod of 1888
By the AssocieSed Pres.

NEW YORK, May 81. G.
Penney Co., operators Of q national
chain Of variety stores, reported
April sales Of $2l, ,281 ,4O3. an increase
Of AS per cent over $40 ,375 ,502 in
April last year. Business in the
first four months Of the year was
7.61 per cent ahead of the COM
parable 1893 period.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
U. S. Treasury Position
b the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury May g.:
S26.347 .154.1s: net balance, $3,O7S.6s6,-
1907: working balance included. $2,-
413. 1855 ,652. 81; customs receipts for
Reeeipts for fiscal yeal July II. s.
S32.22S.468.43; expenditures $7777.-
e.s snssss1sy so1 IN
penditures. 81 945. .O52. .OSO32: gross debt.
$40 / IS, ,692 R82. 90: increase over previous
day 81 se2.33s.7s: gold assets. S16,S
626.O6O.l0.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Lacquer SoIes Show,
Big Goin in Quarter
By the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau says 158 lead
ing lacquer manufacturers sold TO-
363,849 gallons of lacquer worth
$12,276, 1853 in the first quarter OF
1899, compared with l0,188, ,426 gal
Ions worth $12,115. $50. in the last
quarter of 1893 and 1894 1888 gallons
worth $3.50 y662 in the first quarter
of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May . R.-copper
port. 10. Is:l7s IN etesdy; spot and
~ re-. xork Z 5s.s2; fsss f. q; s,1l leSa1 "a
fofvasd. 70. kis tca. 1u9nl1 mt:
%sS'9z;:r,s. %S'Rz s,g!e5ssS. sssas. snd ohas'''