davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

35-cent package ~ GOLD NtuAb
Ilaarlem Capsules and tahe "
directed.
This harmless. tried and ivy
medicine gives results YOU snon'n
feel better in few days. as -"
effective diuretic and kidney sun.
ulart drives excess uric acid l''"
the body which Is often the AZ
eravation OF joi ntagony s'''''"
and neuritis.
Don't he an EASY MARk and &c,
cept substltute--Get Gold h.u",
lIaarlem on Capsules -the orlH,""
the genuine right from HARRY,
in Holland. Look for the .v'"
Medal ON the box - ccnis.-- wv"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Clinton hapelAMEZ

At II: am. the pastor brought
tho message to a large congrcga-
ton His text WAS taken from TX.
l5.i1. Subject, not Being Like
God"
At 800 pm. the Zion Echoes OF
Calvary Baptist church. rendered a
musicale for the Earnest Workers
club. Mrs. Ella Wilson is president;
The We league met at $50 p.
m. Rev. aud Mrs. W T.. M0tcn were
present and Rev. Moten addressed
the group.
The pastor spoke at The eve
ming service on The Delugc."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
City Usher Board
y, :. W. HARRIS

~ \. W. HARRIS
lsAsrs Board union
tt. eotsiy ctening with the
" fsass board in their 18th
-afy sunday April "a 4
-i D g'rnin- Nas rendered. At
tl tf vas tsl'ed a, , pm. hy
lat GWt.n Mex Grace Ush-
ard and Sex Bethel board
ris financial banner. The
Nfr Graz lsners rec iyed the at
sudan psnnsr The Board was
10 aye Mrs. - kiyel back
s1a ~ her reeent Illness. We
~ our SICK members =
ge.Nl get0. cav
ttm"nber 80 regular meeting
~ fishers Union will be
'Ne fsffn Wednesday nigh' at The
ny As month a. the usual
fme instead ~ Thursday nigh
lh" mex i'.hers enniyersary VII.
W. bod win ne calvary Senior
lsa'rs Board sundae April - az
- pm The public "a invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Mt. Olive Baptist

The Mt Olive Baptist church has
been making great progress In
every department since moving in
TO its new building. $50 Farms
worth
The pastor. the Rev. n r Owens.
preached wonderful sermon sun
day morning. a greater part OF
the afternoon was spent in the or
ganIzation OF junior church.
which will have It's own officers
The pastor has his mind SCI on
making Mt Olive one OF the great
est churches IN the state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
King Solomon Baptist

Services at King Solomon Bap-
list church were well attended
throughout the day Rev. T. Hill
son delivered the very inspiring
sermon from the text Romans 6:f3.
At 3 pm. the choir held their re-
gular second sunday program
The BYPU met At $50 pm. I'M
der the leadership ~ NJ brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Life

Thousands OF men aud women
wonder why backache bothers
them why they have to visit the
bathroom often at night why flow
Is scanty and sometimes smarts
and hurns.
Any one OF these symptoms may
wcan that Your kidneys and bladder
needs attention row before these
minor symptoms may develop into
serious trouble.
To flush out excess vast poisons
and acid from Kidneys. soothe your
irritated bladder and put more
healthy activity into ihem. got a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Starlight Temple OF
Truth

Morning service began at 1870
at the Starlight Church OF Truth,
with Mrs. S. Watkins reading the
scripture lesson, assisted by Mrs.
Marie wilkins. The Senior choir
furnished the music.
At the evening service the Brady
singers rendered fine program.
An old-time prayer service was al
so held. The assistant pastor. Mrs.
Marie wilkins. had charge OF the
service. Mother Williams. the pas
tor. was absent.
c. r. Johnson IL church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Rev. Peck To Speak
At Anniversary Or
Vernon AME Ushers

The Rev. William III. Peck pas
Tor OF Bethel ANlE church, Detroit.
will be the principal speaker AT the
second anniversary services OF Yer
non Chapel Usher board. sunday
April ~ at $50 pm. The churSn
is located AT $500 Norwood IN Co
nant Gardens
The fishers are having their ban
auet on Thursday, April - az 5
u m. Everyone is invited 70 at
A., nj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
REV. BRADY
ANNIVERSARY
SPEAKER

Edi.cr's Ncts --rnsss LITTLE V'siis
TO Detroit churches are made ssrh
seek oy Attornsy Alfred -assey. who
- special Representative cf TIE De-
troit tribune IN hts Articles Attcr.
nes Casey Ef.es sivid closeup
ana informative account ~ fne prog.
rers and s-'l.'ties .; the int'sicud
churcNes visited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Where the Spirit Of me
Lord is. there is Liberty.
The Church Of Our Father
tBaptist
l95S-gs MADISON 81.
Rev. T.. Miles kaigler. Minister
sunday Services:
$3.50 bible School.
lO:j0 A.M.- worship and eo'PH
Preaching
900 B.l.P.I. and Literary
Program =,
,:i5 PM. Worship and Cospe'
Preaching
lis the Old-Time Religion
Here. Come With Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II q. S-STATED MEETING
1st Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy
Matron-HrS julia MorrelI 3l liagne. Tel ". s-3si;
worthy Patron Mr.. Richard White. ssse iIayIeti Ave.
BiTHSHkBt CHAPTER M. u. q. S.-SrlTrD MTTTING-iI
Friday. DEGREE WOKk-Sfd Friday. worthy Hsron, Mrs
Francis Higgins, 6ssI Hartford worthy Patron Mr. " A.
BRISTOL 1871 Jos. Campau. fIzroy Iiss.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER 10. 81 q. D.. S.-STATTD MEETING
md Friday. DECREE WORk-ith Friday Worthy Matron
Mrs. Rosa Murphy. s sherman. Fizroy Worthy IA.
tron Mr.. lie, wood CAN'T, 500 Hartford. Tyler tss6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Miss Josephine Harrold. grad
ate from Spellman college. the
institute of Musical Art. New
York. will he presented In pi-
ano recital nj second Baptist
church under the auspices III
the Senior choir on Monday
evening. May q. Miss IIarreId
received a scholarship from the
Drama League of America and
attended the Moxarteum tcad-
envy Salisbury. Austria. Tickets
may he purchased from Grim
nell Bros. or members Of the
choir.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Seven New Motor Supply
Depots Set Up by Army

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today the establishment of seven
new quartermaster motor supply
depots to expedite the distribution
of motor transport parts to Army
units.
Fort Wayne, Mich, will be the key
depot for replenishment of other
depots, which will be located at
Schenectady, N. Y; Baltimore, Md;
Atlanta, Ca; Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.; Normoyle Quartermaster
Depot, near San Antonio, Tex, and
San Francisco, Calf.
Corps areas served and the loca-
tions of the new quartermaSter
depots serving them are: 1st and
I'd, Schenectady; Sd, Baltimore;
4th, Atlanta; 5th and 9Th, Fort
Wayne; 7th, Fort Leavenworth; 9th,
Normoyle Quartermaster Depot,
and 9th, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Employers Warned
On Wage Deductions
For Board, Lodging
No Profit Allowed on
Such Facilities if They
Cut Pay Below Minimum

The wages to which employees
covered by the Fair Labor Standards
Act are entitled may include only
the actual cost to an employer Of
board, lodging or other facilities
customarily furnished as part Of
regular wages, according to an in
terpretative bulletin released today
by the Wage and Hour Division.
If the employer realizes a profit
In the transaction that reduces the
wage or overtime compensation Of
the employe to less than that to
which he Is entitled there is viola
tion of the wage and hour law, the
bulletin warns. If an employer CO.
erces workers into accepting lodging
and other facilities instead of cash
or if he arbitrarily makes deductions
from wages when the facilities are
not freely accepted or used, he
cannot include the cost of such
facilities as part of the wages paid
to employees.
On Figuring Overtime.
Under the act, an employe must
receive compensation for overtime
at a rate not less than one and one
half times the regular rate at which
he is employed. Where deductions
are made for board, the bulletin
points out, the regular rate of pay
remains the stipulated wage before
deductions are made. This prohib-
Its calculating overtime on a rate
lowered by such deductions. Where
facilities are provided as additions
to the cash wage, the reasonable
cost of the facilities must be con-
sidered as part of the employs
regular rate of pay. In such in
stances, the regular rate will be
higher than the cash wage
"If, however, the cash wage for
a 42-hour week equals $3.50, which
is the lowest amount payable for
42-hour week under the act, no at
tentlon need be paid to the value
of the facilities" Administrator
Fleming explained. But if the cash
wage of a $12.60-a-week employe
should only be So, say, with deduc-
tions made of $3.50 for facilities fur
nished, then the employer may not
make any profit on the $3.50.
Act Governs Facilities.
Where overtime is worked, and the
employe receives the whole or part
of his wage in facilities, all such
facilities must be measured by the
requirements of the act, and no
profit to the employer may reduce
the straight pay or overtime COM
pensation of employe The Wage
and Hour Division cannot coun-
tenance deduction from the pay of
workers for items which are pri-
marily for the benefit of the en-
ployer."
No payment by the employer from
workers wage to a third party will
be recognized as valid, Col. Fleming
said, if it appears that such pay.
ment is made to circumvent or evade
any of the legal requirements of
the law. To protect both employers
and workers, it is urged that ade-
quate records be kept of all pay as
signments.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Hickey said, that they engineered

Hickey said, that they engineered
the bizarre killing of Mr.. Garvin's
84-year-old father, George H. Gar
vim, who was fatally injured by a
dynamite blast as he sat in his
sons automobile.
The commissioner said the blast
was touched off yesterday by the
younger Garvin, crouching behind a
tree 80 feet from where the automo-
bile was parked.
He added that Garvin and Shim-
enski. employed as a chauffeur and
helper, told him how they put dyna-
mite under the seat of the coupe,
wired it to the car battery and ran
Evening star., 1940-09-03

q wire with q switch to the spot
behind the tree. Se
The commissioner said financial
matters" supplied the motive for
the killing. An estate suit involving
the two Garvins is pending in Su-
perior Court.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Sons Confession Reported
In Auto Blast Staying

BY the Associated Press.
SCOTLAND, Conn.,, Sept. s.
Charles S. Garvin, So, and John
Shimenski, 18, confessed today, State
Police Commissioner Edward J.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 5 dP.-Eggs, 1929.
Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy.
19ta-23la: extras, 1919; storage packed
frsts, 17-1IA; Graded f1rsts. 16i2-94: cur
rent receipts, 16: mediums 1877; dirties,
No: |, 1874; average checks 14A-I2.
Whites: tResale of premium marks
26h2-29); nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 23l2-26 specials, %; standards,
~: tresale Of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums, 21 l2-25): mediums, p.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
21;;2SR. Nearby and Midwestern specials
2012; standards. 1S1S1a: mediums 20Ia-
Duck eggs. 17-1a.
Butter. 1,s05,326, steady. Creamery.
Hieher than extra, 2712-2SA extra ie2
score) tubs, 27H4; cartons, 26A- firsts
IsS-91e; tubs and cartons. 25A-26h: sec
Cheese. 139,30s. firm Prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to firm: fresh,
boxes. fowls (4s-54 pounds, I3h-Isb:
chickens. broilers, 1929: frozen, boxes,
fowl t4s-54 poundsl, 13h-1sh.
Live, poultry, by freight, weak: broilers,
colored, 1918; Leghorns. II; fowls, col
ored,, 1917; some 1712: Leghorns. 1914:
pullets, Rocks. small, Is: old roosters, Is:
turkeys hens, 1919: young toms. IA:
BY, express frmer: chickens. Reds 1s-
10: broilers. Rocks 2O-21; crosses, 10:
some 191a; Reds, 1919; Leghorns, 19:
fowls, colored, 1917: some 1712-lS: Leg
Rocks, 2s:. old roosters. 1918; turkeys. evs.
hens l9; ducks. Southern, 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

oS Iuc hSSOClkleQ FTeSS.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Combined
profit taking after Wednesdays
sharp wheat price gain and hedging
of the new crop wiped out another
rally in the wheat pit here today
and the market closed with net
losses of about cent for the ses-
sion.
Promise of moisture relief in the
spring wheat belt unloosed selling
by many traders who had bought
during Wednesdays advance.
Hedging sales came from COM
mercial interests who absorbed some
of the new wheat coming to market
in the Southwest. Chicago received
four cars OF new grain, the first to
arrive here this season.
After advancing as much as IA
cents in early dealings, wheat tum-
bled "a -2as from the highs and
closed q 4-1A lower than Wednesday,
July. tn -2s; September, 77A-As.
Corn closed A-5s higher, July, 615s;
September, 5SA-7s; oats. Nh
lower.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Bituminous Output
Rises During Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete carloading reports
from the railroads, estimates bitum-
inous coal production in the United
States for the week ended June 20
as approximately 100000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week-1939, 6,628OOO tons; 1898, S.
100000 tons. Percentage of increase
1879, POT per cent; 1888, Sis per
cent.
The report of the Bituminous Coal
Division of the Department of the
Interior shows production of 7,846, 900
tons for the week ended June Is,
and 7,965,000 for the week ended
June %, 1910.
Production calendar year to June
20, 1940-220, ,444 900 tons (subject to
revision; corresponding period 1899
Isl ,3l5,000 tons; increase 36.7 per
cent.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July 5 P,.-Poultry. live, %
trucks, steady to firm; hens, over 3 bounds.
bbans bans pounds nd, and under, 15A; Leghorn
fSloFed sacF l6; ;nliIg Plymouth Rock, II; White
~; Plymouth Rock. 21: White Rock 81
nndsr 4 pounds, colored, 161a; Plymouth
ROCK, 10; White Rock, 1917; bareback
chlckens, 1916; roosters. 1OI2: Ieehorn
rooSterS, 10; ducks. Az pounds up. coIored
y: white. 9l2; small colored 9: small white
=; " geese. old; 10; young, IA; turkeys, toms,
Butts!;' i$a1.7ss firm: creamery. %
score; oo q; 9a score, 26ia; 81 score, se%:
60 score, %: 80 score, 251a; SIS score
24%; 80 centralized carlots, 26la. Eggs
I9.O25 firm: fresh-graded extra firsts'
local 16; cars. 1917: firsts, local, 15Y
cars, IS; current receipts il: dirties 12H:
checks ens I2A; storage packed extras, IL;
Potatoes, arrivals, 242; on track, 422.
70, 19sai .; s. Shipments, Wednesday, 3I1:
Ialr; market steady: California, long whites,
U: 8 No. I, 2,15-2 20: Idaho. Bliss Tri-
umphs, u s. No. l, 2,05; North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Bliss Triumphs fair to ns eenersIlv snv
good quality, 1.45-1.55: Alabama, Bliss
1ohp1Ipph r1GihIpmphs' y; S. No / e5-s 10; Missouri,
a:IO-l 20; Missouri, Bliss Triumphs, fair to
generally generally good quality, ISL 25: Kansas,
Coohlers. fair quality. 1.0O-1.12h.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Washington Produce

BUT'rER-93 score, tubs, 3oA 1-pound
prints, 30a4: l.pound prints. 3lA; 90
score, tubs, 2ai4: l-pound prints, 2a3-; Va
pound prints. 30h; 81 score. tubs 2Ss4; J.
pound prints, 29i4: 4-pound prints 29A ::
" -pound prints. esLa: SO score. tubs, 27l.:
! d1ep7olnd q Prints 21s4 mound nrints-
27l2; I4-pound prints IS.
LIVESTOCK-Calves Q; spring lambs,
a.. Other livestock prices unavailable to-
~ From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob, Washington:
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (July 81: Whites: U. S.
extras, large, 24-27 cents, mostly 1926
cents: q. s. extras, mediums. 1921 cents;
81 cents; U. s. standards, mediums, 17-1s
cents; U. S. trades, 14-17 cents. Browns:
q S. extras, large 1925 cents; mostly
24-25 cents; U. S. extras. mediums. 1921
cents; U. s.. standards. large, 1922 cents;
y. s standards. mediums, Ills cents:
U. S. trades, 14-17 cents. For nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts: Whites. II
cents mixed colors, l6 cents.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl: Colored all sizes.
10 % cents. few best higher; No. IS, 11-12
cents: Leghorns 11-l2 cents Roosters, 50
cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks: Broilers
and fryers al sizes, 1919 cents: No. Is,
SSroilers and fryers. all sizes. 17,-1s cents:
IA cents Turkeys: Old: Toms. 1o-ii
cents; hens. l3 cents; No. 2s, hens and
toms $40 cents.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Army Opens Textile Bids
AT Philadelphia Depot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The
army opened bids at its head
quarters depot here today for 400
900 shirts, 100000 drawers, $500
wool-filled comforters and 1887
yards of cloth for new type wind
resistant mackinaWs
Apparent low bidders, their offers
and the quantities on which they
bid were:
Utica Knitting Mills, Utica, N Y,
255,000 shirts at S08361 each; Faith
Mills, Inc, Averill Park, N. Y,
10000 shirts at SO829 each; Mum
singwear, Inc, Minneapolis, $4,000
shirts at 83 cents each.
Utica Knitting Mills, 256,00O
drawers at SO.8063 each; Faith Mills,
$4,000 drawers, $o8o75; Field &
Hatch, Cohoes, N. Y, 10000 drawers
at S0.7790, $4,000 at s0.8045, $4,000
at $07875.
New Haven Quilt & Pad Co., New
Haven, Conn, $3.50 comforters at
$685. each.
w. Harris, Thurston, N. Y, 1857
yards of Mackinaw cloth at sO.665 a
yard {only bid with a 10 per cent
discount if paid within 20 days.
All bidders on comforters told the
Government they could not fill specf-
fications unless given additional
time because heavy Government
purchases have exhausted their
present supplies.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Retail Advertising Shows
SIiqht Gain in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, July 5.-Retail news
paper advertising in 80 major cities
during the the week ended June %
totaled 17,516,523 lines, a fractional
increase over the corresponding week
of 1889, when II 1876 lines of re-
tail display advertising were pub
lished in the same cities, according
to Advertising Age, national ad-
vertising newspaper. The increase
for the week is slightly less than
10000 lines, or one-f1fth of l per
cent.
For the 25 weeks since the be-
ginning of the year, newspapers in
the 80 measured markets carried a
total of 477,171 GIT lines of retail
display advertising, almost 10 million
lines, or 1.6 per cent greater than
the 1889 total of 469, ,702 1895 lines.
When compared with 1898, the
current years total shows an in
crease of 81 per cent, or almost
100000 lines, over that years fig
ure of 449, ,628 ,695 lines.
The volume of newspaper ad-
vertising placed by retailers is an
unusually sensitive barometer of re-
tail business activity throughout the
country, Advertising Age asserts.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Latin American Trade
Nearly Double 1889
Levels in May
Sharp Increase Shown
As Officials Weigh
Cartel PIuns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp squirt in United States
trade with Latin America was re-
corded in May. t.......
The increase came at time when
the administration was discussing
methods of improving nter-Amer-
lean trade, such as setting up a
81 1000 100000 cartel to control all
exports and imports of the Amer
ican nations with Europe.
The Commerce Department said
today exports to South America
nearly doubled to $40,332,0 900 in
May, compared with $22,668,OOO in
May, 1889. Shipments to other
Latin American countries totaled
$27 7,265 900 this May, compared with
$22 1857 900 year ago. Meanwhile,
sales Of these countries to the
United States also gained, but not
quite SO much as United States ex-
ports.
Some of the large increases in
United States exports, giving, in
order, figures for May, 1889, and
May, 1910, included:
Argentina, $4,918000 and $10,770,-
900; Brazil, $5,4l6,000 and $10,384,-
000;' Chile, $1,621 900 and 1884 900;
Peru, 81 ,324,00 and $2,162 900; Vene-
zuela, $4,355, 900 and S6,489 900, and
Colombia, 1892 900 and $4,l54,OOO.
Previous Commerce Department
statements had shown May de-
creases for England, France, Nor
way, the Netherlands, Belgium and
Russia. Increases were shown for
Canada and Italy.
Comparisons of May foreign trade,
by continents and principal trading
nations, follow: Figures in thou
sands of dollars, 900 omitted:
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June up Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture .-Salable hogs.
5000; total. 13,500 market active to all;
1926 higher than Wednesdays average;
spots up more on medium weight and
heavy butchers; bulk, good and choice. 1SO-
270 pounds, 6.25-50; few loads medium
weight butchers, 6.55-60; top, $50: most
270-330-pound averages, 5.90-6.35; most
good packing sows. 800 pounds down, 525-
Salable cattle, 1000; calves, 1000; fed
steers and yearlings steady. fairly active;
fully steady market on strictly grain fed
heifers; all grassy and short fed steers and
heifers less active than early in week in
stances little lower on steers selling at
900 down and heifers at. 500 down: most
fed steers, 9.75-11 90 today: several loads
11.25; extreme TOP, five loads light choice
Illinois fed steers, 11.50; choice heifers,
1880; several loads and short loads.
cows, steady to IS lower; grass stock kinds
selling at $50 down showing most decline;
practical outside on weighty cutter cows,
$50; Gamers mostly 4.50; strictly dry
fed choice cows, up to 500; bulls weak to
Is lower mostly 6.75-7.0 90 on weighty
sausage offerings; best around Wis; vealers
steady at 1000 down; stock cattle steady:
25 higher than late last week with sup
uly small.
lambs and yearlines around steady; seven
with 80 out, 1925 few small lots good
natives, up to 1850. with very few choice
kinds on sale; one double handyweigh
shern yearlings. $50, with medium to gooc
2-year r-olds, 6.35; bidding around 25 lowe
on fat sheep.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Foreign Markets

LONDON. July 5 LP-InduStrial and
gilt-edged issues faltered in the securities
other groups ended on a firm footine The
Prime Minister'S statement TO Commons
Thursday was interpreted favorably.
General Electric Ltd was strong spot
after the satisfactory preliminary esrniugS
statement. Kaffirs attracted general
support and tin stocks improved. RuhherS
tended upward, but there was little reaction
to the enlarged quota. Oils and rails held
quietly firm.
LIVERPOOL-Cotton futures closed un-
changed to2 points lower today Import
restrictions on raw cotton stimulated
modest demand for futures. which was
offset by light hedging.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July priced
rails led the bond market to slight
ly higher position today.
Prices near the close ranged, in
many cases, as much as points
better. but the rate of transactions
was slow
Among the issues on the rising
side were Delaware e. Hudson re-
funding 4s, Wabash first 5s, Nickel
Plate 4l2s, New York Central SIS,
Youngstown Sheet As, Hudson Coal
SIS, International Mercantile Marine
6s, Postal Telegraph IS, Erie 5s of rs
and Allegheny stamped 5s of So
United States Governments were
steady, with transactions at min
imum.
In the foreign list the Latin Amer
leans showed virtually the sole ris-
ing power. French stamped 7l2s of
Al plummeted 30 points on three
sales. Italian loans also we're weak