davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Harry Huston while there.

Harry Huston while there.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and daugh-
ter, Marvilla, and son, Phil, made
business trip to st. Cloud Mon
day. go
Miss Ann Dwyer, of Bertha, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy and sons spent
Wednesday evening at Ole Halyer.
sons.
Ben Dickhaus and Freddie Borg
mann were callers at Chas. Kor.
tan's Saturday afternoon.
Norman Iwinski made business
trip to Elrosa Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and Mrs. Leo Zehrer were callers
at Geo. Grundman's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reese and family and VIII
Reese at Burtrum.
Word was just received that Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Botz are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
Sunday, February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
spent Monday in st. Cloud.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Fri
day afternoon at the Kortan home.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy, Teasl and
Martin and Loren, spent Friday
evening at the Ray Walker home.
Miss Evelyn Kortan spent We'd
nesday at the Thomas Dwyer home.
Mrs. c. F. Botz accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Gritzmacher and
Mrs. Denis Mahigan to st. Cloud
Tuesday, where the ladies attend
ed the township chairman meeting.
Miss Moline. home demonstration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
McCormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Otte, Of Sank Centre, spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Otte. They re-
minded Walter and Harold of
their birthday anniversaries.
Carl Budde spent Sunday after
noon at the Paul Wilcox home.
Harvey Craig, of Willard came
Wednesday and is spending an in
definite time at the John Wolfe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son,
Wayne, and Mrs. F. ]. Tank were
entertained at dinner and spent
the afternoon, Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lam
brecht at Grey Eagle.
Ed Won Wahlde and sons, Eddie
and Richard, called at the F. J..
Tank home Saturday.
The following who attended the
Helping Hand Society at the home
of Mrs. H. c. Knapp in Sank Cen
tire last Wednesday, assisted by
Mrs. B. H. Otte We're: Mrs. Oma
Gross, and daughter, Mary, Mrs.
Roland Stewart, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
Truax, Mrs. G. d. Wilcox, Mrs.
Ray Walker, Mrs. Oscar Sukke,
Mrs. C. Huisman. Mrs. c. F. Botz
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Robt. Elliott,
Mrs. Mahigan, Mrs. Albin Lamb,
Mrs. Ben Kamphake, Mrs. Schultz.
and Mrs. r. belong. 1t was an all
day session. Dinner was served and
a pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Won Wahlde
and family visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Won Wahlde
last Thursday evening.
Raymond Stewart was a business
caller at the Roland Stewart home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son,
Wayne, of Melrose, are spending
an indefinite time at the F. j..
Tank home.
The sad news reached this COM
munity Sunday announcing the
death of Ben Gieske, of Melrose,
well known in this vicinity. Funer-
al services were held in Melrose
Wednesday forenoon. We wish to
extend our sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Roland Stewart was a business
caller at the Ernest Elliott home
Friday afternoon.
Leora and Neva Wilcox spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman.
Mrs. F. ]. Tank and Mrs. Irwin
Tank and son, Wayne, called
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lambrecht,
near Grey Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambrecht are the proud parents
of a little daughter, weighing 4
pounds, who came to gladden. their
home. All concerned are getting
along fine.
John Wolfe and Harvey Craig, of
Willard, visited with the Elliott
brothers Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Won Wahlde
and son, Jerome, and Fred Won
Wahlde spent Wednesday after
noon at the F. J. Tank home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Sank Centre Route ;

John Petermeier was a caller at
Joe Schloegle's Tuesday forenoon.
The children in school Dist. 1873
enjoyed a Valentine party. Valen-
tines were given to each child and
tasty cookies was served.
Bill Schloegle was a caller at Joe
Schloegle's and Anton Bieringers
Tuesday forenoon.
Raymond Winter was visitor at
the Ira and Bertha Quistorff home
Sunday last week.
Mary and Tony Schloegle were
callers at Anton Bieringer's Satur-
day forenoon.
Bill Schloegle and Leo Schloegle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
"A Fair Field for ALI
Special Favors for NoneA

Boiled down, that is all the rail.
roads ask.
And this they ask-not only for them.
selves-but for farmers and others who
haze to depend mainly on railroad trans
portation. They, too, are being injured
by the subsidies and special privileges
enjoyed by the railroads competitors.
Existing inequalities result in an arti-
fetal diversion of large volumes Of
traffic away from the railroads. This re.
duces the income needed to maintain
and operate them. It increases the cost
Of handling the business that must con.
tinue to move by railroad.
Besides, subsidies cost you money as
q taxpayer.
Your interests-the railroads in.
terests-and the principle of fair
dealin6-aH call for a new public
transportation policy that will pro-
vide for fair and impartial treatment
of all forms of transportation.
To this end, a special committee ap.
pointed by President Roosevelt from
railroad management and railroad labor
has made certain recommendations
Among them are:
equal regulation should be applied to
all forms of transportation and admins.
tered by the same public authorities.
oCommercial transportation by high.
way should be required to pay its own
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23

way-that part of the cost of building
and maintaining the highways which is
fairly attributable to the use they make
OF them, as well as proper share of those
general taxes which 60 to support schools
and other functions of government.
oCommercial transportation on i'm.
proved inland waterways should pay tolls
sufficient to meet the cost to the tax
payers Of constructing, maintaining and
operating them.
oThe long-and-short-haul restriction,
which applies only to the railroads.
should be repealed.
Gland grant rates, under which rail-
roads haul government traffic at greatly
reduced rates, should be repealed. In
theory. these rates apply only to about 7
per cent of the nations railroad mileage,
which was built with the aid of land
grants. In practice, these reduced rates
apply to all railroad mileage that is in
competition with Immigrant mileage.
estate laws, whenever they impose un.
just burdens upon railroads as compared
with other taxpayers, should be amended.
A brief and simple explanation Of
these and other recommendations,
made by the Presidents Committee,
is contained in a little book entitled
"For Better Times-A Square Deal
In Transportation. Any Great
Northern agent or traffic representa-
the Diu be glad to giue you a copy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23

agent. entertained the group at a
Valentine party.
The Helping. Hand Society held
their annual meeting at Mrs. N.
Knapp's home Wednesday. The
officers for the coming year are as
follows: Mrs. Eva Kennedy, presi-
dent; Mrs. Esther Walker. vice
president; Mrs. Roland Stewart,
secretary, and Mrs. Oma Gross.
treasurer. The treasurer's report
show a good years work and many
acts Of charity by the society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23

The National Geological park at
Washington contains 1000 animals.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 tspeciaD.--Among
the important companies which wiz hold
ton Co.. American Brake Shoe & Foundry
Co.. Howe Sound Co.. National Cash Resis.
ter Co., Paramount Pictures Inc. and
definitely scheduled Is reported By itch
Investors Service Is follows:
Monday. seDtember II.
Barker Bros Corp; tpfd, 90 an.
~, 'internationai n tic Nickel Co. OF Canada. Ltd.
View New England I Power Association tufd.)
Paramount Pictures, Inc. tpfd) $3.50
Smith Il: CO. d Corona Typewriters, Inc.
Superior Portland Cement Co.. Inc. tclass
United Fruit Co. tcom, q p.m).
Tuesday. September u.
American Water Works Il Electric Co.
''1s Bangor Hydro Electric Co. tson., ts:so
Duplan Silk Corp. tpfdl g pm;).
Howe Sound Co. tcom.l .la:46 a.mJ.
seH .0ay YerH o II AoHsar.: nd 'S'c Rosario Mining
ssss'ss e,ms!. Co. q. CD,da = ~ .s,m n,
'ne Snlted ate b.. b,.vcoaa ID Corr, de4s. epta, u1:so
virginia Railway Co. .(pfdJ.
Wedneo0Ay, September IL.
Air Reduction Co. (com) (9:1b a.m.).
American Brake Shoe Il Foundry Co
(pfd. and conn., UO:30 AMI.
Bickfords. Inc (pfd. and conn., R p.m)
Consolidated Oil Corp a PM.
Mahoning Coal r. r. Co. (com.) (10
AMI.
conn., 1O:3O a.m.).
Thursday. September II.
Crum Il Forster (com.) (2:30 p.M.)
National Cash REGISTER Co. (eon) Il
p,m.),
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Grain Prices Tumble
In Fresh Wave Of
Profit Taking
Decline Sends Wheat
About J Cents Under
War Boom Highs
by FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associat tod Press Financial Writer.


CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Heavy profit
taking broke out in the grain mar
ket today for the second consecutive
session, tumbling prices Of leading
cereals.
Wheat and corn fell as much as
81 cents, soybeans, cents; rye,
2hs, and oats, 1As. Slight rallies
from extreme lows Of the session
occurred In most pits, however.
The decline carried wheat quo
tations about Z cents 4 bushel be-
low the war boom highs of Thurs
day, but left prices about IA cents
above levels prevailing before the
outbreak of hostilities in Europe and
10 cents above year-ago figures.
A larger than expected onncial
estimate Of the Canadian wheat crop
and fear that temporary withdrawal
of subsidy payments may retard
domestic export business were fac
tors in the selling. Many traders,
however, were guided mostly by the
desire to take good profits Is result
of the weeks sharp upturn, which
broke records in the grain trade
because of its swiftness. Mill and
export purchasing was reported on
the break.
Wheat closed 2A-2a4. lower than
yesterday, September, 82%; Decem-
ber. 82h-A: corn, 13s-3E2 down;
September, $685.; December,
56l4 Sc; oats. '4-1As lower; rye,
2A-2h down, and lard. 20.3S higher.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
SEPT, WHEAT:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. Cash COM
modities skyrocketed In domestic
markets this week on the European
war news.
The Associated Press index Of IS
weighted wholesale cash commodity
prices recorded the sharpest ad-
vance since its inception in 1884.
The index, with 1925 IS 100,
jumped to 72.54 from 65.S4 IN the
preceding week and 6693 In the
ike week last year. 1t was the
third consecutive weekly rise.
Industrial, food. grains and cot
ton, textile and non-ferrous metal
components OF the index all estab-
lished new 1899 top marks.
Copper. lead. zinc and tin climbed
higher. Other advancing basic raw
materials included cotton. hides,
rubber, steel scrap, turpentine, lin
seed oil and burlap.
Higher in the textile group were
cotton cloth, wool and silk.
In grain markets, wheat, corn,
oats and rye all forged upward.
Livestock markets surged ahead,
with rising prices for cattle, hogs
and lambs.
Market basket items costing more
included sugar, eggs, cocoa, conee,
-four, lard and butter.
The commodity indeH, with Its
components, compared as follows:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Cotton Futures Sag
As Heavy Demand
Spends Force
New York Prices Close
At Days Low, Down
80 to 80 Points
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Cotton fu-
lures fell with thud today as recent
heavy demand seemed to have spent
its force. Final prices were of 80
to 80 points, low for the day.
Despite a fair amount of trade
buying, the extraordinary trade price
fixing which followed last weeks
huge sales of textile was distinctly
on the wane.
The bearish Government crop re-
port seemed to have effectively
clamped down on speculative sup
port.
Pressure came through weekend
liquidation and profit taking
Cotton brokers, explaining the SELL
of, were quick to point out that
recent advances in the staple had
placed several million bales Of loan
cotton In the position where they
could be profitably repossessed. This,
plus an estimated new crop output
Of more than 10000, 900 bales, would
be more than enough to supply every
consumer demand, analysts said.
Exports today, 1859; season 80
far, 360,711. Port receipts. 28,225;
port stocks, 2,287, ,70S.
Range follows.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Chicoao Livestock

Department OF AGriculture,. ,.-Salable hogs,
sufacient to make 4 thoroush test: odd lots
cleaning up at weak to mostly 25 cents
lower levels these syes.sinf i+o.gso
hSdoy. hsS91 s,n vist ,s
SaIable cattle. 800: calves, 100: com
pared Friday last week. all GRADES and
classes fat cattle erratically higher: Tues
day and Wednesday steer advance sharpest
in ma r.se :Sees si0ss r rsson ss vn If sSod
mon and medium srad:s .s-50 hIshe5:
rs up: bulls, 50.l 90 hisher. and vealers
90 over late last week: fed steers and
Ions yearlinKs eradins average medium to
choice predominated grass cattle. includ-
ing stockers and feeders. in minor supply:
h:ayy feeders. 6o,,5 uu: ,sarlin. 'tosssrs
1900. compared 1910 last week: year
Grasserx, 7.25-S.s5; larRe share weeks fed
crop selling at 9.5o-1l so; good to choice
Western grass cows up to 500: cutter
COWS to 800: heavy sausake bulls At 7.65
and ysslsrs , to l2?o; sGoi few 1897 ooo. ,om
pared Friday day last p' week. E .prins iS'' lambs
around 100 hisher. yearlinss sharing major
feeding lambs fully 25 up: weeks spring
lamb top. 1913 Thursday. paid for ST.
pound Westerns to packers and shippers;
weeks bulk Westerns 9,35-lO,5u: ma
1920; o Typ. .l.Hshter ys.rlinss' $40; bulk.
400: 0i-71-pound fsedina lambs. $40
S75.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Apple Growers Foresee
Export Trade Loss
BY the Associated Press.

~ tu0 1SSOSAAteo
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 9-Ap-
pie growers and shippers in this
area, which for many years has
sent great quantities Of the fruit
overseas, were gloomy today, assert
Ing they saw little hope Of main
tanning even . fair portion Of for
mer export trade for early fall varie-
ties.
Growers said that in recent years
they had been able to sell such
varieties as Jonathan, Bonum,
Grimes Golden, King David and De-
licious to good advantage in Brit
ish markets, obtaining excellent re-
turns at 4 time when the fruit was
not forced into competition with
varieties entering free Of duty from
Canada and Australia. Producers
said today they were not having
more than 10 per cent Of the usual
volume OF business. and that this
percentage may dwindle.
Conditions in the domestic mar
ket were also reported far from
favorable for Virginia and other
Appalachian growers. The Midwest
and Northeast have large crops Of
early fall apples and prices have
dropped accordingly. Jonathan, an
early fall favorite, was selling here
today at so cents per bushel lower
than last year, present quotations
being from Is to 80 cents per bushel.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. Q LP.-Eegs 16,1Sa;
steady to firm. Mixed colors: Fancy TO
extra fancy. 21h-26h; standards. Il !:
firsts. 1H: seconds. 17-17la: mediums, 16h:
dirties. No !. l6A; average checks. 14h
Is. Refrigerator. fancy heavyweights, 90
whites: Resale of premium marks,
35h-3S. Nearby and Midwestern: premium
marks. 3SNa-35: exchange specials; 80: ex-
change standards. 90. Resale OF nearby
beaver mediums 27h-32. Nearby and
Midwestern, exchange mediums p; pullets,
l7h-1S; peewees. 15la-16. Pacinc Coast.
Jumbo and premiums. 39h-41: specials,
a5a-39: standards. 1896; mediums. 2e-
2Sla.
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 27:S7.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
26ha: exchange standards, 23-23h. Near
" Butter, sSo.255. firm. Creamery. hisher
than extra. 27A-2S: extra (93 scorsl. II;
firsts Sss-sl). 23-2eH; seconds ts4-sO'
Cheese ass.7s1. frm. state whole milk,
fats, held 1898. 19A-21: Junes. 17.17A:
Dressed poultry arm. fresh, boxes:
Chickens, broilers. 17:23h; all other 1rssh
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry, By frsisht: Nominal; NO
quotati BY. express: Firm; brotlers.
kocEs.. .S; pullsts. crosses. 20; turkeys
hens. 20.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Federal Bonds Turn
Downward Again
Al Week 'sC|ose
Continued Drop Brings
Some in Striking
Distance Of Par
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9-United
States Government bonds today re-
sumed the decline begun early this
week on the outbreak OF war IN
Europe.
While activity was small compared
with the gigantic turnover Of Tues
day and Wednesday and losses were
mostly no greater than "a point, the
constant whiting away at quota
tions left some medium term loans
within striking distance Of par. a
condition unparalleled since the
spring OF 1887, when imitation psy-
chology was rampant in Wall Street.
The loss in Governments today
was ignored by most other groups
in the listed market. Foreign dollar
loans actually were buoyant, the 10
issues in this division contained in
the Associated Press averages rising
8 of a point. The rails were up 2
and the industrials 3 Of point.
Government bond analysts had no
new explanation for the fresh drop
in Federals after two days Of rising
tendencies. Instead they referred
back to the original ideas that prices
were abnormally high at the start
OF the trouble In Europe and there
fore the market was more vulner-
able to selling prompted by desires to
transfer funds out Of sure things"
into speculative common stocks
likely to benefit by war orders They
also noted interest rates tend to
increase in time Of war.
Total sales of Governments In the
two-hour session amounted to $l4,-
100000 face value and that for all
bonds, $l9,827 900. This compared
with total for all bonds Of l2,l72,-
600 last Saturday.
High spots In the foreign list in
cluded Belgium 6hs, up S at 97la:
Copenhagen 6s, up at 60; Denmark
4l2s. up Az at 62s4 Italian Public
Utility Is, up IA at IS. and Norway
AIS, up 5A at "a. Against these
there were a few declines, some up
to II points on transfer OF one or
two bonds.
Principal interest in domestic
loans centered again in rails, but
there were many others joining in
the moderate upturn. Active gain
ers included Atlantic Coast Line first
4s. up ia at 8lA; Baltimore & Ohio
refunding SIS, up IA at 26h4: Atlantic
Gulf IL West Indies IS, up at 7212:
Colorado Fuel & Iron IS, up Az at
66t2 Great Northern Is, up at 1903;
Hudson Coal IS, up 1ia at 39la;
international Mercantile Marine 6s,
up Az at 72h: New York Dock IS,
up at so, and Southern Pacific AVS,
up q at 48.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Oklahoma Natural Cos
Declares Dividends
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Directors
of Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. yes
terday declared a dividend Of So
cents per share on the $3.50 con-
vertible prior preferred stock with
out par value), payable September
30. 1899, to stockholders of record
at the close of business September
Is, 1899. The dividend covers the
period from the initial issuance OF
this stock on August %, 1889, to
the payment date.
Directors also declared a quar-
terly dividend of rs cents per share
on the preferred stock $50 par
value) and a dividend Of rs cents
per share on the common stock 0l5
par value), both payable September
80, 1899, to stockholders Of record at
the close of business September Is
1899.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
McGiII StopIe Index
Up Sharply in Week
Special Dispatch to The star.


AU3URNDALE, Mass. Sept. o.
Commodity prices advanced sharply
during the first full week In septem-
ber, as a result Of the outbreak Of
war abroad. The index of all COM
modities compiled by the McGill
Commodity Service advanced to 729
as Of September 8 from 654 on Sep
tember 1.
This compares with 68.5 for the
first Of the year. The advance was
general, involving the three major
commodity groups-industrial, agri-
cultural and livestock.
OF the IA individual commodity
classifications, II advanced and 2
chemicals and fuels-remain un.
changed from q week earlier.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
!. B. M. Profits Abroad
Take Minor Role
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The In
crease In International Business
Machines Corps profits IN the
United States and Canada alone
during the first seven months of
this year amounted to more than
the company's total foreign net
profits for the same period, Thomas
J. Watson, president, stated today
in q letter mailed to stockholders
In which he pointed out that only
50 per cent Of I. B. Ms 1898 net
profits before Federal taxes was
represented by earnings from for
eign countries, including South
America and other parts Of the
world not directly affected by war
conditions.
The balance Of the 1898 foreign
profits represented profits in coun-
tries from which the company has
been unable to get its money and
are covered 100 per cent by reserves
he stated.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Further Gain Seen
In Transit Revenues
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Revenues
for the transit industry for the
week ending September 7, 1899,
based on telegraphic reports re-
eeived from representative group
OF transit operating companies,
showed q slight increase from last
year.
Transit Journals revenue indi-
Gator stands at 1896, which rep
resents a gain Of 1886 per cent from
the corresponding week in 1898.
For the week ending August 26,
1899, the indicator was 1929.
The rise in the current indicator
was due to consistent increases by
nearly all companies, rather than
spectacular gains by few. With
one exception the few losses re-,
corded were almost negligible.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (SpeciaD.-
Directors of General Water Gas A
Electric Co. have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF IS cents
per share on the 50 preferred stock,
and dividend Of 10 cents per share
on the common stock Of the COM
pany, payable October /. 1899. to
stockholders of record September IS,
1899.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The week.
ly statement of the New York Clear
ing house showed:
Total surplus and undivided prof.
Its unchanged at $9l6,9S1 200.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age) increased SAL ,960, 900.
Time deposits (average) decreased
$7l5,0O0.
Clearings week end today-(D
$3,001 1856, 1894.
Clearings week ending September
!, $2,958,578,249.
(X-Five days.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
War Buying Rush Hits
Chemical Industry
0y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Chemical
sources reported yesterday the in
dustry has felt the war buying rush
to cover future requirements in all
divisions.
Prices on natural chemicals, in
cluding oils and wakes, were said
to have advanced sharply. Some
are imported. Slower to rise, trade
reporters said, have been heavy and
organic chemical products.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. q R.-Butter recent.
8b3.640: arm: creamery, 81 score, 23Ia
2ther Prices unchanged. Eges. receipts,
ica.i ssT: tr:'n so o:riSsd 49,. fstsi ess' Ests
ears. 1ss; other prices unchansed.
fotetoes. 40; on track los; total q. Q.
exceeds available track suppiies; VARY
stronk. prices highsr; sacked. Der him.
aredweisht: Idsho Nus.et Purbenks.- D.. !.
Idaho Dliss Triumphs. D. 3. i, late Friday
iex sales initial ics, 2.l5: Minnssota Hol-
Ssttsr p, j. 1870; H,nnssota M M ,sndi.nS sndf Sd
section Cobblers, fair to ordinary auaiity.
80: North Dakota Red River Valley sec.
ton Bliss Triumphs. 20 per cent Or bet
Q. .. 1. 1875: wisconsin 1iiss Triumphs'
o. 9. 10000.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Industrial Rayon Nets
S363,636 Durinq Year
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-Industrial
Rayon Corp, with plants In Cleve-
land and Painesville, Ohio, and
Covington, Va, reported today $685.
63e net profit for the fiscal year end
Ing July 81.
The company said no comparable
figures for the preceding IL months
were available because 1t was max
ing report at this time to comply
with Securities and Exchange Com
mission requirements In connection
with bond issue registration q year
ago.