davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Chicagoan AS
OmegaRepresentatiUe

Corvell Taylor OF Iota Chapter
Chicago, H.. was elected new DIS
trict representative at the tenth
district regional conference OF the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity held oc-
tober 20 and 81 at Wayne univer-
si,y. Detroit
Presiding throughout the meeting
was Charles E. Harry, district rep
resentative from indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Yates was elected Keeper Of
Records and Seals.
Friday evening session featured
the report Of the District Represen-
tative which dealt with housing and
plans for greater district chapter
efficiency. Remarks were heard
from Brothers George Isabel, Ches-
ter Smith. William Polk, W. Thomas
Love. and Cary D Jacobs. All rom
mittee appointments were deferred
until the Saturday morning session.
which convened at II m.
Phe Saturday morning session
featured an open discussion Of gem
ersl organizational problems, pre-
ceding division into smaller discus
sion groups. Al 1890 a luncheon
was served in the dining room OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

picture was taken in the reception
room
At p m. the final conference
session convened. Reports OF the
various committees were adopted,
Former Vice Grand Basileus Jesse
o. Thomas brought words OF greet
ing and conducted the installation
ceremonies for Brother Taylor.
Chicago, Illinois was selected as
the place OF convention in 1870
The meet was climaxed by grand
ball at the Mayfair ballroom,
Delegates included; Zeta Phi
chapter, indianapolis, Indiana, Ma
thaniel Scott Cary. D. Jacobs,
Charles F. Harry; M Omega, De-
troit, Mich, Chester Smith, T. R,
Fortson, W. T. Love; M Sigma,
Detroit. Maurice Wiley, Ligens
Moore and Spearnan Jones; Iota,
Chicago, Felix Wilson, Corvell Tay-
lor, Deton /. Brooks, Lewis Alex
ander; Sigma Omega, Chicago, Ben
jamin Clayton, and Charles
Doneghy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Community
Continued from Page u

such as the House OF the Good
Shepherd, Ford Republic, and
Florence Crittenton hospital helped
3,703 young people last year.
Settlements and Community Gen.
tiers served 1853 children and
adults last year.
These are some OF the things that
a gift to the Community Fund will
do;
Legal advice can be provided for
a person unable to employ an attor-
ney for SLIP,
A sick person can receive visit
from the Visiting Nurse for SIPS.
Complies care for homeless
child can be provided in a super
vised boarding home for 81.
Ten growing boys can be given
the opportunity OF being Boy Scouts
for one year for $3.50.
One week of special care can be
provided for a premature baby in
a hospital during those early critical
days when its life hangs by a thread
by a Community Fund gift of $35.
A gift Of $500 would support for
one day all the services OF the 80
Community Funds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

first Negro lawyer that had ever
served in the corporation counseFs
office in the city Of Detroit
During the reign of the Ku KluX
Khan he opposed them intensely
and fought against them. In the
hospitals he placed representatives
OF our group, The first Negro doctor
was recognized.
Elected to the Common Counsel
he appointed member of our
group to the board OF supervisors.
On the occasion of swearing in
the supreme court justices of
Michigan, Attorney General Muir
ply, then governor OF Michigan,
said Of him. He is without question
the ablest and most human ad-
ministrator of municipal govern
ment in the United States. He
understands, sympathizes with, and
always fights for the underprivi-
legged" At the request OF our group
he instituted and carried on the
rent gouging inquiry and exposed
their greedy practices
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Riot
Continued from Page 1,

Continued from Page II
at Oakland and Holbrook streets to
protest the shooting. A James
.Rainesa committee was Immediately
organized, the members pledging
themselves to wage a successful
fight against the economic, social
and civic conditions affecting Ne
groes in the North end.
The "Raines" committee seeks to
prohibit Ike Levine from operating
another public place in the city due
to his position in the present case;
the revocation of his liquor license
by the Liquor Commission; the pay
ment of damages to the Raines
family; the full prosecution of Le-
vine by the law; proper police pro-
lection and liability insurance by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

tavern keepers for the benefit OF
their patrons were some Of the
points emphasized by the Raines
committee.
The "Raines" Committee
Members of the James Raines
committee Atty-Le Pren- Sim
mons, Miss Jeanette Welch, Con-
stable Fred Thompson, Theodore
Smith, N.A.A.CP. organization,
Youth Council, James Scales, Syl-
vester Roberts, Youth Progressive
club, and Edward Dean.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Record OF John w. Smith Is Unequaled In Politics

Oct. 20, the West Tennessee Teach
ers conference which convened
Thursday and Friday at Lane COL
lege. jackson, Tenn.
President Hale was one OF the
speakers on the program. The
teachers who attended the confer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
FRIENDLY To
NEGRO GROUP
ALL HIS LIFE
Is Son OF Civil War
Veteran Who Died
For Cause


John W Smith was born ana
raised in the city OF Detroit on me
East Side a son OF ClVil wal
veteran who died from wounds re-
ceived in that great struggle Tor
liberty.
Fa,herless at an early age ne
aided his widowed moihsr by sell
ing newspapers. Among MS neigh
bors in his early life we're many
az the old families OF the Negro
group, This is a tale OF his appre-
citation and understanding OF me
people Of the minority groups VINO
come 10 him needtully'
AS an stheiete he PLAYED base
ball and football, and played ootn
successfully as an amateur IN the
city OF. Detroit When he was
player Of the semi-professional Tool
ball group he insisted upon having
on the team the son OF Negro
lawyer, Byron Henderson, who at
the time was ore Of the best plung-
ing backs that ever played IN ms
area. Some members OF the team
refused to play WIN HENDERSON,
and Smith said. if Henderson could
not play Smith would not play
That first victory was won by
Smith because Henderson did not
only play, but played amazingly
well.
Later Smith was appointed
deputy commissioner OF labor ana
Immediately moved against me
abuse Of tenants made upon mem
by the landlords, and the cost OF
high rent asked by the greedy land
lords.
He insisted upon the appoint
ment Of the first Negro factory IN
spector in the state OF Michigan.
Milton Oakman. sheriff Of wayne
county appointed him chief deputy
sheriff. but everyone knew that
Smith was in word and IN deed
head of the sheriffs office, and
there that he insisted that the Ne
groes be recognized not by just one
appointment but by greater per-
centage, The strength of the group
warranted it at that time. AS chief
Deputy he aided with the under
privileged group IN the great stfas-
gle at the Michigan Alkali com
pany at Wyandotte.
~ - v,zatanFz n tho
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

ence with him were Dean G. W,
Gore Jr.. Mrs. F. A. Sanders, Mrs.
C. H. Springer. and Mrs. Willette
Fitzpatrick.
Next week President Hale will
be one of the principal speakers
at the East Tennessee State Teach
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

A virginian has invented ROADSIDE
tubes for newspapers that permit
papers to be inserted by carriers but
prevent their removal until caps on the
ends of tubes are unlocked by ownen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

ers conference which convenes In
Chattanooga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Pres. Hale, Faculty At
West Tennessee COnfab

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 81
President W, ]. Hale and several
teachers OF Tennessee A. and l.
State college attended on Friday.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April % LP.-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture)-Salable hogs.
200; market nominally steady; no fresh
hogs were of value to catch top quotations;
estimated hoidoyer,; 500; compared week
ago, Good and choice 100000 pounds.
steady to 10 lower: heavier butchers, 1925
off: packing sows, 25-4O lower.
Salable cattle. 200; salable calves none;
Friday last week week Medium Me- ba.tU to
steers. $3.50. mostly so lower, or 75-1 90
down during last two weeks; strictly
choice kinds. steady. outstanding .36l-
pound averages uncovering new high for
very small; feeder dealers supporting
factor on qualified light cattle selling at
a.15 down; best-fed yearlings, 100;
few. fed steers with weight. above 1850;
was 1880; largely. 9.00-11 .25 steer and
yearling market: fed heifers, steady to
25 lower, mainly steady: best fed heiferS,
1O.s5: cows. SLOW, steady; bulls, 1918
salable sheep 5oo osne late Friday Fat
steady. after 1915 lower. start; wooled
lambs. 9.50-9.9o, few. decks. 10.15 top
to shippers. 1928: clipped lambs, So
1918; choice shorn Calf fornia ewes, ,475,
Compared Friday last week: Killing classes
in general, 75-l 90 lower ON liberal num-
bers from all sections; Wooled lamb top,
1O;40 paid early, closing top. 1925. weeks
bulk; 9.5o.Ioa5 With late sales 1o4;III; a,;Is
lambs. 2.35 early, closing top. 900 weeks
bulk, $500. Is; spring lambs 1000-1l 90;
best available late. 1878: bulk. 1000
10.65; wooled slaughter ewes 4.75-?.75
CALIFORNIA;. 4.75 late; weeks bulk shorn
ewes, 4.O0-5.00.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Rail Earnings Climb
Far Above Year Aqo
During March
Rise to$34,316,888
Against $14,728,275
In 1888 Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported yesterday that class
one railroads had a net railway oper-
ating income in March of $34, ,316,-
888, or 172 per cent on their prop
erty investment. This compared
with $l4,728.275, or 074 per cent,
in March, 1898, and $50. .046 1856, or
302 per cent, in March, 1880.
For the first three months of 1889
the class one carriers had a net rail-
way operating income of s85, ,808, ,342.
This was at an annual rate of re-
turn of 178 per cent.
In the first quarter of 1888 the
net railway operating income was
$19 1863, ,l78. or 0.4l per cent on the
carriers investment In the first
three months of 1880 net railway
operating income totaled $173,060,-
1l2, or 348 per cent on property in
vestment.
Gross operating revenues for the
first three months this year totaled
1897 .120, compared with $813,-
1892 for the same period in 1888
and S1,316, ,100,042 for the same
period in 1880.
In March gross operating revenues
amounted to $315 5,091, ,0l8, compared
with 3,017 ,947 in March, 1888, and
SAT ,3l4,318 in March, 1880.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Henderson
Continued From Page B-9.)

weeks In getting businessmen to
indicate active support of Senator
Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, who they ex-
pect in the next week or two will
wage broad fight in Congress for
tax revisions desired by business
= leaders, as summed up this last
week in the BrookingS Institution
report.
Those leaders who believe the
issues will be publicly joined in Con-
gress with a view to the 1910 elec-
ton say:
l. Fall State elections and winter
and spring elections for delegates
to the Democratic convention make
1t necessary now to begin "separat-
ing the sheep from the goats"
2. The New Deal" group of pol
iticians, believed commonly here to
be headed by Thomas G. Corcoran,
desires to get the administration S
economic views dramatically before
the public before Congress adjourns
3. Leaders of the Democratic party
who have more conservative" eco
nomic views likewise would welcome
a chance to draw the lines as early
as possible to bring the issues into
the open.
4. Control of the Democratic con-
.vention will probably determine to
large extent whether President
Roosevelt's economic policies, or
those of others in his party, will
prevail in the choice of a 1910 can
didate.
5. Immediate domination of the
S. E. C. by the Corcoran faction,
through Henderson and Jerome
Frank, would provide an ideal
sounding board" for the exposition
of their beliefs in the forthcoming
public questioning of the leaders
. listed above.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Aetna Staff Member
Joins Finance Firm

Federal Services Finance Corp. an
nounced the appointment yesterday
of William N. Dickerman as mana
ger of the insurance department,
effective as of May l.
Mr.. Dickman has been associated
with Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
and affiliates in Washington for II
years and is a native of Hartford,
where he first Joined the ranks of
the company He has been associ-
ated with the Aetna companies in
various capacities in Washington
and elsewhere since 1919.
Federal Services Finance Corp,
located at 718 jackson place NV.
was organized in 1924 primarily for
the purpose of financing officers of
the various branches of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard. The organization has grown
rapidly.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Late Wheat Reaction
Cancels Portion Of
Further Rise
Chicago Prices Close
Unchanged to Half
A Cent Higher
BY FRANK BRUTTO,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Wheat re-
sumed its upward trend today, gain
ing as much as 1ls cents before
meeting a moderate reaction. Trade
was described as the largest morn
ing volume on the present move
ment.
Stimulated by continuing reports
Of unfavorable weather and crop
conditions, May rose to 741s, up 11s
from the previous and at the best
level since last July Aggressive
buying of new crop futures carried
July to 729s and September to 70,
new seasonal highs. The increases
were on top of yesterdays sharp
1ls-23s cent rise and at those levels
attracted enough profit taking by
commission houses to cancel part
of the gains.
What closed unchanged to y
higher, May, 1891; July, 72-721s;
corn, 3s-7s lower: May, 475s-l2;
July, 495s-Ha; oats, 1s-A lower;
May, 81; soy beans, a-1A higher;
May, $685.; rye, unchanged to a
higher; May, 42A; lard, S to cents
lower.
Extreme gains at Winnipeg,
where the October contract made
new seasonal high at 66, up 7s
from the previous, also were par
TALLY erased and the market closed
unchanged to IS higher.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK April 30 G41.-Eggs. 80 60b;
steady. Mixed colorS: Extra fancy Selec-
ton, 1S34-20s4; standards. 1SA-1a: nrsts.
18h-53- seconds. 16-16h;., mediums,
checks l4S.. storase-packed drsts Is:
ooWWh5ltes whites Resale of premium marks
% Nearby and Midwestern. exchange
specials spec al 20: exchange standards, -; Re
sale OF nearby heavier mediums, 1921 "a.
Nearby and Midwestern exchange me
nrs,n nlem%; me i7h Pacific Coast. jumbo and
standards 25h4,'4; mediums. 23-23h.
bro%ns sapSr aa Nearby, extra fancy, 2Oh-22.
l9E,20; exchange standards. Ish-N.
Nearpy excnange mediums. 16K-h.
Butter. 4l9l0S; steady; creamery, high
sr sa tnan nan exI9as, Y: extra (92 scorel, 2234-
onds ts4-s7 score. 20-2I ~
Cheese 160 nlitox ao; quiet: prices UNCHANGED
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry; ntrys.1 BY freight, nominal, no
20; crosses 10. Fowl. colored. II. '
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 90 PA spurt of
nearly - cent in the Netherlands guilder
In relation to the dollar this. week was
trimmed little in today's foreign ex-
The guiider reacted .03 of cent. The
belga. however. continued its recent ad-
vance with a gain of ,.Ol Of cent. Both
currencies were affected during the. week
by a short squeeze that coincided with
end,of-the- month commercial demand
French franc lost .oofs Of cent. The
Swiss franc dipped O1 u of cent.
Gold engagements, for. shipment here
included S12 .S25 600 in England and
S225, 600 in Holland. the Federal Reserve
CLOSING rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents: Great Britain.
46S: .80.day bills. 4 &C.,; Canada. Mon
York in Montreal. 100.43s4. Belgium.
1901; Denmark. 20.90: Finland; 2.07:
lent 2O.30 travel 20.3O: Greece, -S6: Hun
ss6: 800 Netherlands. ss.53: Norway. SiSSita s. BYE:
Poland. 1887: PORTUGAL. 81: Rumania.
~; Spain. unouoted: Sweden. "a 12;
Switzerland. 22.47: Argentina. 81 20n:
Brazil. 5 so: Mexico CITY. 90 lon: japan,
2732: Hong Kong. 1916: Shanghai 1917.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise in
dicated
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
= Bond Market Mixed
As Volume Says 10
N-Year Low
Germon and japanese
Looms Goin; Most
Changes Small

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-In the
slowest Saturday session in 20 years,
the bond market drifted aimlessly
today.
With Europe still teetering be-
tween war and peace and domestic
business news giving only faint clues
to summer trends, brokers said the
market had little to bite on.
U. S. Government loans shared in
the general apathy, closing 4I32ds
Of point higher to 3/32ds lower.
A little interest developed in some
German and japanese loans early
IN the short session. but this failed
to follow through. Japan 6l2s, how
ever, closed 134 higher at 60.
Dropping back fractions to around
a point were Delaware & Hudson re-
funding As at SAP, Nickel Plate
AIS at 1875, youngstown Sheet &
Tube As at 1912 and Baltimore &
Ohio convertible 412s at liz.
Small gamers included Santa Fe
Is of '95 at 107ss, N. Y. Central IS at
b312 and U. S. Steel 3l4s at 1854.
Sales of $1,70l,200, face value,
compared with s2,256 500 a week ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Cotton Is Depressed
By Uncertainty Over
Federal Plans
Closing Prices Rule
7 to 10 Points Lower
At New York
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Cotton
futures stumbled today over the bar
rier of trade uncertainty concerning
Washington legislation affecting the
staple. Closing prices were 7 to 10
points lower.
Liverpool dealers sold July and
October contracts, apparently re-
versal of a recent straddle position.
Hedge selling by Southern spot
houses was an added depressant.
Support came principally from
trade houses and mill accounts. plus
some Wall Street buying of distant
months.
Textile news was again little
cherrier as Worth street showed
more disposition to trade at recently
advanced prices.
Exports today, 3,727 bales; season
so far, 3,128,490. Port receipts,
1926; port stocks, 2,126,839.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April % GP).-Butter 1,009,-
42"; weaker; creamery. 93 score; 2lA q
92 21A; 91. 21A 30, 21: 80. 2Ol2; SS,
20: 80 centralized carlots, 21.
Eggs. 31l47: weaker current receipts,
81: storage packed extras. 1712: storage
packed firsts. 17A; other prices un-
changed
Potatoes, ia; on track 2S7; total U. s.
shipments, GIL; old stock supplies mod
crate; demand fair; barely steady, with
slightly weaker undertone; sacked per
cwt:. Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. s. NO. /.
! 1.52R-65: North Dakota Cobblers. 80 per
cent y. S. No. l. 1.37l2: Minnesota Red
River Valley section Cobblers. 80 per cent
or more U. S. No. l.. 1.35., New, stock
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
weaker and unsettled; sacked, per cWt.,
carlot track sales, Louisiana Bliss Tri-
umphs; U. s. No. l unwashed. 2;75-90;
washed, 3.10-15: U. S. No. l.; 1E-inch
umphs. U S No. /. mostly 80: some
showing decay, unspotted sacks. 2.35-3
California. 50-lb. sack. White Rose, U. s.
No /. l25-30 per sack: 100-lb sack
White Rose. U. S. No. l, 2.40-60 per sack.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Boston Wool Trade
Is Best in Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April % UNITED States
Department of Agricultural .-Busi-
ness in wool on the Boston market
during the past week was the broad
est that it has been for several
weeks.
Fair quantities of spot woods, es-
pecially in the fine grades of West
ern-grown lines, were sold at prices
showing a firming tendency.
Orders were taken also for fair
amounts of territory and fleece
woods for future delivery at steady
to slightly higher prices than were
quoted last week. Graded combing
bright fleeces in Boston were mostly
quiet, but quotations. while largely
nominal, were fairly firm at 26 to %
cents, in the grease, for fine delaine,
at 27 to 20 cents for half bloods and
at % to % cents for three -eighths
and quarter bloods.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Glass and Stone Welded

TOLEDO, April % (SpeciaD -
A wedding of glass and concrete,
achieved in a combination load
bearing and facing unit for build
ing, soon will be announced by the
Libby Owens Ford Glass Co. The
new product is the result of de-
veloping a patented process for OBJ
tanning a mechanical bonding of
colored vitrolite, a structural glass
for several years popular as a facing
material only, to light weight con-
crete block.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Government Suspends
Livestock Dealers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday suspension FOR
one year of the registration of the
Sachs Bros. of Chicago as livestock
dealers for alleged violation of the
Packers and Stockyards Act.
The concern was said to be a part
nership composed of Jacob and Har-
ris Sachs, doing business at the Chi
cago Stockyards.
The department said the suspen-
sion was based on testimony at a
recent hearing that the concern had
allegedly counterfeited scales tickets
of official weighmasters at the mar
ket in connection with sales of calves
to a packer.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Stock Volume Down
Sharply in Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29-April
sales Of stock in the New York
Stock Exchange dropped to 20247.-
1873 shares from "a ,563, ,174 in March.
In April last year the total was
17,119, ,104.
Turnover in the bond market fell
to $l22,651 ,425, face value. This
compared with S185 $1,000 in March
and $139,715,0O0 a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Finnish Trade Experts
Coming to Copitul

Twenty-Five members of the Fin.
nish trade delegation to the United
States, which is under the sponsor.
ship Of HI. J. Procope. Finnish
Minister at Washington. will attend
the banquet Of the American section
Of the International Chamber Of
Commerce at the Hotel Mayfiower
tomorrow evening, coming from
New York for the purpose.
The delegates will be the guests
Of Thomas j. Watson. president Of
the International Chamber of Com
merce and of International Business
Machines Corp.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Globe CircIed in IA Doys

CHICAGO, April 8 Especially -
Tickets for "round-the-world tours
by air" will be offered by United
Air Lines when transatlantic air
service of Pan American Always
begins this summer, it has been an
nounced. The 17,000-mile trip will
take IA days and cost $1,7S5, which
is rate of 101a cents q mile.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Vocation Trade Up

MIAMI, April % (SpeciaD Num-
Der of visitors to the Greater Miami
area in the 1938-39 winter season,
which runs from November through
April, increased 172 per cent over
the previous years period, prelim-
mary estimates of the City Research
Bureau SHOW.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
U. S. Leeds in Buthtubs

BUFFALO, April % (SpeciaD -
Ninety-five per cent of all the
worlds bath tubs are in America,
according to statistics presented to
the New York State Association of
Master plumbers convention.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled bv the Associated Press:
coFFEE--spot. quiet; Santos No; 4, ~
n; Rio No. 7. 5is. Cost and freight offer
ings included Santos bourbon IS and 5s. at
60o-690., Santos No. p, futures closed
September. 3 92n; Rio No. "a futures
, ,old). 2 higher to lower. Sales, 100
bags. May. 4 O6n; July, 4.15n; September
Alan.
WOOL TOP--Futures closed 5 points
cember 79ob; March 790b; spot. stand
ard tons, S4 3 unchanged.
CocoA-Futvgres closed 6-s higher sales
september. st ''e 55n' a' october. reiii son, son,
RAW HIDES-TNItureS (new) closed 4-S
higher. Sales, 100000 pounds. June.
a94b September, 10. Bob: December. 10,6S.
Old contract no sales; spot No. /. West
ern light native cows. 9i2n.
sUGAR-Fntures No. 3 closed I'M
May. ! och; IMly 2olb: September, 2.oeh.
= higher Sales. 1900 pounds. October,
4s321ab No sales in lead and zinc fu-
lures.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

prime summer yellow, $50 nominal; prime
crude. 5.50-5 .62l2.
May 8.22B: July, 641B: September,
{. SOB: October. 65sB; December. 6.6oB.
Bid A-ASked.