davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
V LABOR LOST

BALTIMORE Up "A brewery
labored long to produce a super
superb ale.
But complaints of too cloudy"
and "a funny taste poured in when
it vas marketed.
The trouble, said the brewer
masters, is that people today just
don't know a superlative ale when
they taste it.
So sales we're halted, and the ale
saved for banquets of a~ppreciative
gourmets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
SOUTHERN PINES
TEAMS BLANKED
Coach GIenward Blommes
MINIS Tennis Teams Head
Toward Titles

SOUTHERN PINES, April ~
The New Hanover High school ten
mis- teams continued their undefeated
march to the state championships IN
boys and girls tennis when the
Phantom Queens scored another
shut-out victory, their second in
two days, with the Southern Pines
meters as the victims by a s to 0
score and the Aces kept pace with
their sisters by banking the South
ern Pines boys by the same s to 0
score.
Many New Players
The Queens with an almost en-
tireIy new lineup from the famous
outfit of a year ago, went into the
match as the underdogs, but came
through in great style to remain
unbeaten in six years of play and
also held their opponents scoreless
for the second straight year.
The girls played excellent games
and Mary Johnson, captain and four
year veteran made a grand come
back in downing Hazel Kelley, semi
finaIist in the North and South tour
nament held in Pinehurst a couple
Of weeks ago, in straight sets of 11-9,
g..
The Aces continued their monopoly
Of the state title by taking all Of
their matches in straight sets with
only two sets going over the regu-
lation limit. The Aces victory was
their 34th straight.
The summary:
Girls
Mary Johnson defeated Hazel
Kelley 11-9, g..
EsIie Fergus defeated Mary Belle
Price rs, 81.
Norma Henderson defeated Helen
Hilderman 6-1, 60.
Agnes Morton defeated Mary Grey
Ga, los.
Jane Lewis defeated Clarise Dick
erson 6-3, 60.
Jocelyn Peck defeated Pat Mason
6-1, 6-3.
Fergus and Johnson defeated Kel-
ley and Hilderman 81, 6-1.
Peck and Lewis defeated Price and
Grey 6-3, Sc, Ga.
Boys
Lionel johnson defeated Patch g.,
81.
Nelson Taylor defeated Burke 6-3,
60.
Charles Boney defeated Finch e.,
60.
Jerould Robinson defeated Ross
So, 60.
Harold Hinnant defeated Hodgkins
CT, SO.
Billy Boney defeated DuRant 60,
Ga.
Johnson and Robinson defeated
Patch and Price Is, Ga.
c. Boney and Hinnant defeated
Ross and Finch rs, GO.
The Aces will play Wilson in vii
son Tuesday in a return match. The
locals decisioned the Coons a short
while back by a ; to . score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Rocky Mount Defeats
AshepiNe's Tourists

ROCKY MOUNT, April 27.-R-
Rocky Mount scored six runs in the
last two innings today and defeated
Asheville in the series opener here
this afternoon, 6-5.
Four walks, two singles, and an
enabled the Red Sox to send
four Gunner ros the plate in the
ninth and wipe out Asheville's So
lead. Sammy Gentle drove in the
winning run with a line drive sim
gle off Hurley, third Asheville pitch
er used in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
St. Louis Trounces
White Sox, 6 To z

CHICAGO, April 81 Up Jack
Kramer pitched he st. Louis
Browns to a 6 to 2 victory over the
White Sox today, sending the Chica.
goans back into the American league
cellar.
The BroWnie-hurler gave up four
hits and two runs in the first in
ming, but was invincible in the
uinchee thereafter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Wake Forest Coach, With
Jim Weaver, Pays Visit
To Wilmington
BY DAVID

It's six wins and three losses for
Wake Forest on the 1910 gridiron,
That was the prediction of Coach
D. C. Peahead) Walker, in Will
mington yesterday with Jim Weav-
er, director Of athletics.
We'll whip Marshall, South Caro-.
lima, N. c. State, Texas Tech, Fur.
man and George Washington.
And We'll lose to Clemson, Duke,
and North Carolina"
Coach Walker qualified his pre-
diction only by saying: I'm not any
more sure We'll lose to Duke than
I'm sure We'll win from Marshall,
Football works like that
A Reprint
BY and large, the Wake Forest
machine this fall will be a reprint
of last seasons outfit. The full
backfield, Polanski, Ringold, Ed.
wards, Mayberry and Gailovich will
be in there and at it again.
And when Coach Walker said the
teams weakest point will be in its
ends, he by no means referred to
inefficiency at bench-Warming. He
only meant that Preston and Ru-
bino, ends, are the only new men
on the team and are the only in
experienced players in the lineup.
Nevertheless, he said, they will
probably be III good shape by the
opening of the season.
All in all, according to the coach,
things look pretty rosy up Wake
Forest way. We'll have the best
team this year we've ever had -
despite the fact I only have one
Polanski.
IF I had ten more like him we
could whip any team in the country
with no trouble, but since we have
only one We'll have to be content
with whipping a few of them"
His prediction for six wins and
three losses about tallies with last
years record when Wake Forest won
seven and lost three.
Little Air Activity
Of his plans for this years grid
tactics Walker said the book calls
for a strong running attack with
little activity in the air. we won't
pass e mover but We'll give 'em
- in the air." he said.
Doro ,li,- Tho -a+;o~o1 f=~+la1 II
picture as a whole, he said with
emphasis that North Carolina teams
are now playing the highest grade
ball in the nation.
The Ivy league, composed of the
boys who Whoop it up every fall
under a pail of tradition and atmos-
phere. has ~degenerated into some of
the poorest outfits in the nation.
We can whip any team up there
except Cornell, and if Carl Snavely
would leave We could whip them.
He's the finest talent recruit man
in the country" Walker allowed.
Texas plays good ball, he admit
ted. but there is no way the two
SNNNNS ttI ny IlISSlN COM
They've got a reputation for play
ing fast and hot among themselves,
but they don't get into many inter
sectional games and really show
their stuff"
Walker and Weaver left Whining
ton yesterday afternoon.
Wish us luck. We've got a tough
schedule"
Here's the setup for 1910:
Sept. IS, Carolina at Chapel Hill
Oct. 5, Furman at Wake Forest.
Oct. u, Clemson at Clemson.
Oct. 10, Marshall at Wake Forest.
Oct. 26, Duke at Wake Forest.
Nov. /, George Washington at
Washington.
Nov. 9, N. c. State at Raleigh.
Nov. 16, Texas Tech at Lubbock,
Texas.
Nov. 23, South Carolina at Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Larry French Blanks
St. Louis Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-LP-Larry
French, the Chicago Cubs veteran
southpaw who takes great delight
in beating the st. Louis Cardinals.
and does it frequently, shut them
cut for the second time this season
today, 4 to o..
French whitewashed the Cardinals,
) to 0, in Chicago eight days ago..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
CENSOR CUT THEIR
SCISSORS cos

PARIS-CP-As a n economy mea
sure the French censorship is NOV
using re-sharpened scissors-actIa
as we'll as symbolic badge OF Il
authority.
During the first months Of TIL
war scissors were replaced in TIL
censorship offices at the rate Of /.
or Is pairs a week. Now they at
being done over.
Some 200 pairs of scissors ha''
been used by the French cers1''
since the beginning of the war
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Errors: Doerr. Lillard. Runs batted
in: FoxN, Doerr, Williams, Rubeling,
Miles, Chapman 4. Hayes. Two base
hits: FoXx, Tabor, Moses, Mccoy, Miles.
Three base hits: Moses. Home runs :
Rubeling, Chapman. Double PLAYS:
FoXX, Cronin and Foxx. Left on bases :
Philadelphia .; Boston s. Bases on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

To cl IN pewter utensils, rub
them with a brass polish applied
on a soft brush or cloth. Polish
with a soft cloth unit, shiny. If
the pewter is to be used for hold
ing foods, wash it in hot water
and soap suds, rinse in boiling
| water and wipe dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Wake Forest METERS
Blank William & Mary

WAKE FOREST, April 27.-GP-
Wake Forest shut out the William
and Mary Braves Of Norfolk, 80,
here today in a tennis meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Wright. Two base hit: Kennedy. Home
runs: Judnich. McQuinn. Stolen base
Krccvich. Double plays: Appling, Nc
Nair and Kuhel: Cliff and McQuinn,
Left on bases: st. Louis o; Chicago s.
Bases on balls off: Eavcs 5. Strike
outs by: Kramer l, caves l. Hits off
Eavas I in G innings: Knott 3 in 3.
Losing pitcher: caves. Empires: Grieve,
Ormsby and Basil. Time: 2:14. AT
tendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Thought for today: See you
III The airport this afternoon.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 4, at Louisville
innings).
minneapolis 3; Toledo O.
81, Paul 8; Columbus 7.
MllWaukee 3; Indianapolis s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Errors: Mattick ., Mize, Lanier. Runs
batted in: Mattick, Nicholson ?, CAVIAR
retta. Two base hits; Mize. Nicholson,
Moore. Double plays: Hack and Cav
a%rrctta; Mattick, Herman and Caviar
retta; Cavarretta (unassisted). Left
on bases: Chicago 6; st, Louis o.
Bases on balls off: French 9, Warnekc
l.. Strikeouts by: French l. Warnekc
3, Lanier 1. Hits off: Warneke 5 in
5 1-3 innings; Shoun, none in l 2-3:
Lanier 8 in 2. Hit by pitcher by I:
French (Mize). Losing pitcher: War
neke. Umpires: Stewart, Magerkurth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

balls off: Babich /. Baghy :, Her..
/, Heusser >. OStermueller J.. ST.h
outs by: Bagby 5. Babich 3, HeuSSef
Hits off: Babich I in 7 innings hr;'
ser. none in 2; Bagby ) in 6 III II;
wing / in 0: Ostermncller , in +,
Rich l in l Is. Winning pitc,q.,
Babich. Losing pitcher: Bagby. u.
pircs: Rue. Hubbard, Rommcl ana " VI
Rarity. Time: 2:O5. Attendance; -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

At the airport: We were all on
the apron the other day in another
hangar flying session wher some
one called to u attention the
fact that the fence around CO the
parking lot is unsafe for rail-birds
YOU know, the pilots that come
out to the field and do all their
FLYING while sitting on the fence.
Maybe that will mean that they
may be forced to do their flying
in the Cub for a while. It's a
thought. The airport has a new
mascot now. We first noticed him
last Sunday when he tried to sneak
a ride in the Stinson on each trip.
He wasn't discouraged very easily,
for even though we tossed him
out several times, he didn't give
up. His look and manner made us
feel a wee bit sorry for i'm and
we let him stick around. Now any
day you will see him around the
field-the little gray pup, "Tail-
skid We think a puppet show
should be shown at all the airports
in the campaign against Screw
BIRDS The finding of the
drowned girl from the air adds an
other to the long list of unusual
uses of the light plane. Jimmy
pennington, airport manager, made
quite a few trips over the beaches
during the search before he found
her. At the mention of pro-
posals for plane routes through
Wilmington we say, remind a lot
OF people that we have an airport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Well be looking for you and
yours at the airport this afternoon
at about 8 o'clock for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce air show.
It's going to be a swell perform
ance and you don't want to miss
it.
But remember this: the proceeds
from the air circus will go for the
use Of the Jaycee in sponsoring
civic projects it isn't a strictly
commercial proposition. For that
reason, if for no other, those who
Try to park on the highway and
avoid buying a ticket will be dis
playing the poorest of poor nan
ners. And besides, the state high
way patrol may give you a ticket.
Come on out. We'll be looking
for you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Visitors of the week: Well,
we met the early bird Friday.
For quite early in the norm
ing, i'll fact way before 8
o'clock, : ~Taylorcraft landed
here, after putt-putting down
from WhitevilIe. We figured he
was a member of one of the
0n-t0-for-breakfast flying clubs.
Anyhow, he was the first per-
son at the airport that morn
ing. Citizens of this fair
city were to have got their
first glimpse at skyWriting
Tuesday morning. but the
clouds foiled it all. An Eagle
rock came in Monday for that
purpose. The boys from Colds
bor0 paid us a visit, too. Doc
Harrell flying down Il few min
utes day. :. Ana what was
if The Sergeant said after that
flight from the beach in the
Army North American yester-
day. | wonder what he thought
after they left the field, too.
Wen cast u vote for North
American as the fastest climb
ing plane after watching it dis
appear heayenWard like the
]proverbial homesick angel.
And of course the Coast Guard
Grammar stopped in as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

IRAN for owen in 18th.
INFLATED for Shoun in 18th.
zzz-Ran for J. Martin in 18th.
Zzzz-Ran for Moore in 9th.
zzzzz-BatteC for Lanier in 9th.
Chicago 600 O13 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Wen. don't we have the luck.
On May II we plan to be in
G~oIdsboro for the Carolina Aero
club show. hut o we have
learned that = Lockheed II
will visit the field OF that day.
We always did hope 70 see
something like that land here
and now TT the chance we
won't be here. What luck!
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 22.-The Associated
s5 s' ossy s.cRns RIss IL odeH
aGsss q: ~. 80; .:s neck $685. s:s
e. E5, 7iSs 7s.Ss ssss ssss ssss sss ss1t si /
dsRs SIse.Iisrsss, sysrsss eGS:li M.lt.t, lCoo
coFFEE-spot quiet: Santos No. 4. IN:
aspsss santos SeurSea sSa 'ssss $ snd dShs'n:: S.
Santos No. 4 'p" futures closed s-4
5.ssS; September: Ssh. Way '''l0' July
s.s g Ma. t:sas' soS saa :ns s.s:.s s
,a,sss sR0DE En- MsuBsER-ru.ur.. closed so-s4
81 jas ssindiss iso4Ss sSs sse:
gPSkee sa J., ;jeSsa spot. 2o.7sn.
z S.s2; Ausust s5sHS; sepsembsTi s bSis' 2.SsR. SSssRR.
: f:oSss ssssd DSass: Snsss:n'fs s.,sn ss
p oq;ssss Ssass 50 June sss: e sssa = asf 5
No sales II zinc futures.
higher; sales 2o,sso:eoo pounds Bounds J June, ls
93sn.
WOOL TOPs-Futures extended yester-
days losses today and closed il to o6
points ~ lower on turnover estimated close
and Boston selling checked an early I'D sde
vance, but buying by local professionaIs
ano some commission house covering caused
S3.3b; December, S3.1b. spot, stsndsrd
tops. $40: OF 10.
CocoA-Futures closed to q hieher.
4.59n: September. 4.64.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Treasury Now Holds
Almost 10 Per Cent
OF Worlds 5 Gold
Sensational Advances
In Gold Purchases
Paced Wur's Rise
E. the Associated Press.

E! the Associated Press.
Gold stocks of the United States
Treasury have climbed past $19,-
600 ,ooo, 900 approximately 10 per
cent Of all the monetary gold In
the world.
Treasury gold purchases have
gone up sensationally in the last
year because foreigners In every
part Of the globe were shipping
the metal here both for safekeeping
and to pay for American merchan-
disc.
The Treasury said today that on
May 20 its gold holdings aggregated
SO ,048, ,473, ,148, compared with SIS
9O6 ,260, TOT exactly a year ago.
The British Empire accounted for
big proportion Of the shipments,
largely in preparation for the pur-
chase Of airplanes and other war
supplies here. However, smaller
nations shipped as much as they
apparently could IN efforts to pre-
serve their metal.
In addition to the Treasury gold
stocks, foreigners have approximate
ly $1,258, ,000, 900 of the metal de-
posted in their own names in the
American Federal Reserve banks.
All but $199, ,101 ,226 Of the Treas
ury gold, however, is unavailable for
spending. Nearly SIT 900 ,000, 900 Of the
Treasury gold has been pledged to
the Federal Reserve banks in pay
ment for currency already given the
Treasury. Another 81, 300, ,000, 900 is
in the stabilization fund, while other
smaller portions are obligated for
other purposes.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
| Bar Silver
Price Breaks
I'm London
y the Associated Press,

6y ire AsSoSl1teo SteSs.
LONDON, May 22.-Bar silver
dropped ~ pence an ounce today
to al 3-16 pence. equivalent to 3842
cents an ounce based on the ofncial
quotation Of 44.03 for the pound
sterling.
Some New York silver dealers at
tributed the break in the London
bar silver price to reports the Brit
ish authorities would require export
purchases Of the metal to be paid
for at the official exchange rate
rather than the open-market quota
ton, which now is far below the
Official $4O3 price.
The London silver price, one dealer
said, probably was adjusted chiefly
with reference to the price of the
metal In India and the difference
In exchange rates. =
New York, 1t was said, has paid
little attention to the London mar
ket for some time because war
time unsettlement has ruled out
arbitrage operations. The New York
silver, price has been around IS
cents.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Glenn |. MariinCo.
Reports S2,162,mo
Nef in Quarter
Result Contrasts With
$63z, ,496 Recorded in
Same 1899 Period
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 22-Glenn L.
Martin Co. reported March quar-
ter profits Of $2,162, $50. compared
with 4632 ,4o6 for the March quarter
last year. The company's untitled
orders totaled $o2. 2.0l6,023 at the end
Of the quarter.
The earnings were equal to $1.97
q share on capital stock, against 90
cents . share In the 1889 period.
Sales for the quarter amounted
to $8911,393, against $3,540,511 in
the same period last year.
In addition to the reported un-
filled orders, said Glenn L. Martin,
president, there is ian undisclosed
number OF dollars and an undis-
closed number Of airplanes which
embraces the plants capacity for
the next 1S months on q new type
airplane" under contract with the
Anglo-French Purchasing Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Steel Sales in May
Expected 10 Double
Figures for April
Heavier Domestic Buying
And Allied Purchases
Spur Production
d the Associstsd press.

- the Associstsd Prsss.
NEW YORK. May 22.-steel safes
In May viii double April as a result
Of heavier domestic buying. allied
purchases Of nearly 10000 tons and
good orders from other foreign
buyers, Iron age said today in q
weekly survey.
Steel ingot output rose to "a per
cent Of capacity for the current
week. highest since late January.
At the same time, the steel maga-
zine declared, steel users are not
being stampeded, as they were last
fall.
Despite the probability that q
steel shortage could easily occur by
midsummer if the war continues,
German successes have had q re-
straining effect on q good many
buyers, who are not anxious to build
up inventories that would be bur-
densome In the event of an early
termination Of the war"
Allied steel purchases total about
half million tons. part Of which is
In the form Of ingots and semi
finished steel and the remainder is
finished steel, which includes large
tonnage Of ship plates and moderate
quantities Of shell steel for France.
steel companies expect that allied
purchases, direct and indirect, may
run as much as 500 900 tons a month
for the duration Of the war.
"The defense program of the
United States has not yet proceeded
far enough to become q factor in
steel trade, except that some items
which are already scheduled are
being hastened."
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, May 90 1P Omitted States
Department OF Asriculture) The Boston
wool market has been thrown into Q state
Of extreme confusion BY the sharp break
in prices Of wool top futures Of yester-
possible to sell hedged woods at consider
ably lower prices than have recently been
quoted in Boston The actual effect Of the
doubt because Of the reluctance Of users
to make commitments in wool under the
existing demoralized condition Of the wool
market
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Distribution Ordered

NEW YORK, May 22 (SpeciaD -
Directors of Supervised Shares, Inc,
have declared q distribution at the
rate Of 10 cents a share, payable
June 20, 1910, 10 shareholders Of
record May 81, 1910. This distribu-
ton is from investment income on
securities owned for the quarter
ending May 81 and is at the same
rate as the last quarterly distribu-
tiOn on March N
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat prices
scored net gains amounting to more
than 2 cents a bushel at one stage
today, but lost about half Of this
advance before the close.
The better tone Of securities and
reports Of some success in allied
counter ATTACKS impaired strength
to the grain market. May wheat
ran up as much as az cents just
before the close to 851a as previous
short" sellers evened-up accounts
This was the last session In which
trading in these contracts could be
done.
Wheat closed MN cents higher
than yesterday. May 85-S5Ha, July
83A SO; corn y lower to / cent
higher. May 64-641s. July 62A -62h:
IA ~
Evening star., 1940-05-22
New England Phone
Votes $3.50 Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May pa dividend of
$50 a share, payable June 20 to
common stock holders Of record June
7, was declared by directors Of
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
The last previous dividend, on
March 30, was SITS per share. Dur
ing 1899 dividends of $1.50 each were
paid in each of the first three quar-
ters and 81 in the final quarter for
a total of $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. May 90 R.-Producer
selling and speculative hauidation forced
world sugar futures lower today. Prices
noon on new buying through commtssion
house ,accounts and ranged ~ to 6h
Domestic FUTURES followed P'smIal Similar Dss.
tern. Hedge, selling and professional
Liquidation found trade demand improved
early afternoon. but were still 1 tn
points below the previous close. July
TRACED At 1T: September. 1.s4 -.
Raw sugar was quiet Availabie offer.
ings were limited. Cubas for June Ehip.
ment were offered ct, 2.65 cents. duty paid.
while a parcel Of Puerto Ricos in port
was available at the same level
Refined continued at 4.50 cents.
Futures No. 8 closed 3-6 lower Sales,
Evening star., 1940-05-22
United Stockyards Net
For Half Year Is $206,203
ny the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 20. - United
Stockyards. Corp. and subsidiaries
today reported for the six months
ended April 30, 1910, consolidated
net income OF $206, ,203, equal after
preferred dividend requirements to
is cents a share on $4,000 shares
of common stock. This compared
with $173,659, or S cents q common
share, in the corresponding period
q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Foreign Markets

LONDON. May % UH.-securities prices
took = turn for the better late today after
severe morning losses As result Of grave"
ment bonds. the entire list started to rally
after REPORTS Of French recapture Of
Arr.s. While declines were the rule ct the
the eilt-edged list were almost chtireiy
Cancelled. Domestic rails came back sub.
stantialH and KAfdrs made q good show
pressure.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Quotations furnished BY National As
scciation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, which
transactions or hrm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
By the sponsors or tssuers.
mot quoted By sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-05-22
New York Bonk Stocks
Odd-Lot DECLINES

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or special.
lists on the New York Stock Hxchanee for
May 81: 21.739 purchases, involving
2es.sYs shares, ,ncIudins sss shorts etoxns raIss
involving 1900 shares.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
1erru Cottu Orders Rise

April orders for terra Gotta are
reported by the Census Bureau at
1923 short tons, compared with 964
in March and 2,102 In April, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

PARIS May % QH.-Bourse prices nuc.
tuated irregularly lower. Traders were
Premier Reynaud to he % french ' sensts Il
Tuesday. The italian situation was viewed
with more optimism and sueS Canal shares
improved. Rentes closed 36 to 286 cen.
times lower. Gains predominated among
foreign issues but the domestic group wal
generally lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
estchester f1.2Oa)

Also extra or extras,
Quotations furntshed BY National Asso-
eiation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
transactions or arm bids or offers. but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
London Money Rates

LONDON May 20 R.-Money / Der
cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 1885,
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Winnipeg Cash Prices.
Wheat. No. / Northern, 713s: No. 2.
Ssh; No; 8, 65ss. Oats, No. 2 white. 33ia;
baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE, May 90 0P,.-Wheat. No.
red winter. earlicky. spot, domestic,
l.oah.