davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BY HORACE KNOWLES,
Star Staff Correspondent.


FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
Sits sort of quiet around Jimmy's
house today: he sold his dog at the
dog mart yesterday, got s1.50 for
him.
That's not much but he wash t
much dog either. He was brown
all over. His name was Brownie.
Just had plain tail and plain feet.
There were some dogs at the
mart that were specialists in chas-
ing turkeys and foxes and in tree
ing coons and possums and almost
everything. But the only thing
Jimmy claimed for Brownie was
that he would chase plenty of cats.
Jimmy guaranteed it because he has
seen him chase cats up plenty of
Fredericksburg trees.
So. then. Brownie was worth just
about what he vent for. The only
trouble is that Jimmy doesn't get
the whole $l50. Half of it's got TO
60 to Donald, his school chum.
Finders, Sellers.
And why does Donald get half?
Because Donald gave him to Jimmy
a few weeks ago. And where did
Donald get him? Brownie followed
Donald home from school.
So went the sale of Brownie. one
of $50 dogs knocked down on the
block at the 18th annual renewal
of Fredericksburgs historic dog
mart. The principals in the Brownie
incident, by the way, were only
about years old yet could give ex-
cellent phonetic spelling of their
last names-something like Jimmy
"Haney' and Donald "Snellens.'
There was a fine-looking fox dog
that went for only $40. c. w. Perry
of Rectory, Va, sold him for such a
small amount because he wouldn I
chase anything but coons any more
: Mr.. Perry, incidentally, was win
ner along with David Jackson, COL
ored. of Chancellor, of the foX-horn
/ blowing contest. Both of them are
powerfully built men and they could
make those horns go like train
whsle away off in the night.
A. B. Gouldman of King George
Va, brought along big sea shell
that could be blown like horn
Another participant had buffalo
/ horn.
High Hated Aucti0neer.
The auction was conducted from a
stand on the high school athletic
field. Auctioneer John Heubi OF
Fredericksburg, in a high-silk hat
cutaway coat and trousers with
wide stripes, really kept things step
ping lively with his chant. Honest
John" Hudson of PaSSapatanzy was
supposed to be on hand as another
auctioneer but calf he was putting
in the barn the other day tripped
him and sprained his ankle.
The auction, set off by the ringing
of an ancient bell, followed bench
show in which Duke" fine blue
belton English setter, owned by Mrs
F. F. Eubanks of Richmond, was de-
clared best dog in the show. He was
a 2-year-old and said to be 20
blue ribbon winner.
One of the highlights of the day
was the parade. The Fredericksburg
High School Band was in the lead
with all the children and grownups
coming behind with the dogs. II
was said there were as many as SOC
dogs at the mart yesterday. There
must have been that many because
you never heard so much and sc
many different kinds of barking
yelping and bowling in your life
Evening star., 1940-10-05
By CHARLES VAN DER
STRATEN-PONTHOZ.

At the end of day of lombard
ment and machine cunning from
the sky, we were about to return the
fire of the Germans at last My
section, in its baptism of fire, on
the second day of the German in
vasion of Belgium, had lost two of
its three tanks, along with its two
ammunition trucks.
Only my tank was left. Those
in other sections were destroyed or
occupied elsewhere. Our orders
were to, Resist, come what may
We were covering the retreat to
give our forces time to disperse
through the woods and fields before
they were cut off.
My colonel gave me two fronts
to protect and followed me in a
motorcycle side car. When he came
alongside he gave US orders. advice
and especially moral support. I've
never been so glad to see any one
in my life before. Before he came
around the bend my two men and ]
were completely alone. Until the
colonel showed up. was not feel
ing overconfident.
Enemy Tanks Advance.
Just then we sighted three Ger
man tanks, one behind the other
They reminded me of ducks going
to the pond for a swim.
Let 'em come!" the colonel yelled
at us. I adjusted my gun to 2O(
meters and fired The first tank
burst into flames. The second
advanced slowly. I waited. l75
meters I fired again. The same
thing happened.
1t was like big game hunting, only
million times more exciting. The
third tank was more cautious. 1t was
returning our fire. In the excite
ment l forgot to regulate my gur
and fired one shot which hit the
German too low. At $50 meters
however, we put shell right in tnt
turret.
This tank didn't go up in flames
but it didn't move again either.
could have kissed the colonel fol
having given us such sound advice
He had truly helped us to take oul
revenge.
We moved on into a village anc
heard the noise of caterpillars or
the cobblestones. The colonel looked
at me and said, Begin shooting fol
all you're worth"
Village in Flames.
We opened fire on the NaZis. II
was a marvellous feeling to know we
could fight with no planes bombing
us. We fired so fast my cannon
grew quite hot at the end. The
village was mass of flames. Little
houses burned like slips of paper
I'm sure the Germans thought 6
whole battery was hidden in the
village, we made so much noise. Oul
mission was fulfilled. We hac
slowed first elements of the ad-
vancing Germans to let our regi-
ment disperse. Ill never forget the
celebration that night. We three
tank men had three German tanks
to our credit.
For the next nine days we were
under fire. We were bombed anc
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Gov. O'Conor to Attend
Courthouse Dedication
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF correspondent or The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct. 5.
Gov. O'Conor will attend the
dedication of the rebuilt court
house to be held here October 20.
Seats for 1900 persons are to be
placed on the court house lawn for
the exercises if the weather permits,
1t was said at a meeting of COM
mittee chairman. William A. Car
son, general chairman, said a final
meeting will be held Wednesday
night, at which time the full pro-
gram is expected to be complete.
Plans for the celebration call for
music by a band, a parade of civic
organizations from all sections Of
the county, addresses by several
speakers and community singing.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Service Orders
ARMY.

Parsons, Mai: Gen. James K from Bal
tlmore to San Antonio: =,
x,.r.s more TO o.. Hiih!1ilsf f1fLD ARflllEsx. .,
Sutherland Col. Alexander D. from Ha
wallan Department to San Francisco
eUARrERMAsTER CORPS.
Speed. Il Col; David MEG, from colum-
EvsHnss Nae, Nae e Rehf5 Ss@oft s,' from Columbia
S. c. TO FGs F Je.ks2n; s 6.
o0nss nston II 10 cS Cams hn"tFa upon a. T. 4 0m wash
Charles. Cart Roland K. jr., from Wash
NisRo ms oP css % camR Ms BaRanf W from Washing
ton to San Francisco.
nv.n c.r+ r,.dI,. AIR CoRPs; c,,.,. :,
Chanute Field, m
Kelley. Col, ReE'ns's FSrAS1RY' r. from columo,,
Robinson; 1t Col: s1R John n; from Jackson
Hqsss It. t. GeT' co William. william Ais from Durham
ENGINEER CORPS.
Abel. Capt. Julian D., from Wright Field
minst9n aSasN y e,tpRy f E2is ssIySiT GSspS va.
Hood; Col John H., from Los Angeles
Calf, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Ellis, Rear Admiral Haye. from Atlantic
Squadron to Patrol Force. United States
Le Breton Rear Admiral David Med.
from Squadron 40-T to Battleship Di-
Hewitt, Rear Admiral Henry X. from
SIsis,ar Snseial Service Squadron to Cruiser
Holmes, Rear Admiral Ralston S. from San
Diego. Calf, to Navv Department.
Newton, Rear Admiral John H. from
Cruiser Division 4 to Cruiser Division <
Rovcliff Rear Admiral Gilbert j.. from
Cruiser Division 10 Cruiser Division
Anderson. Comdr Joseph B.. from Navy
Department to Cambridge. Mass
Murray, Comdr. Stuart s., from Navy
Department, to Submarine Division Is
Arsda J. It. q - Gyds Il 4 ps-rft IT, from u
Wigelius Il. g. e. Frank z, from Pen
sscola. Fla. to Jacksonville. Fla
Brownie Ensign Robert NJ. from u S. g.
Crowninshield to u 6. 5. Arkansas.
CGaham. Ensisn Selwyn H, ir.. from U.
Is. s. Weihorn G. Wood TO U. S. S. Fox
Scnellng, Ensign Robert A. from U. 6. S.
Buchanan to U. S, S. Reuben James.
MfkpIsht P.qmi 10 Il u J9hs E s:aa r., from u
so5:E5h d:bhis Il comd1 u G!yds l. l. tT2G Pha-
Hissins. 1t. Alton r. from Chelsea Mass.
to Navy Department.
Canty, 1t Il. 81 Thomas J.. from De.
stroyer Division g. II Portsmouth. N. H
Fox. 1t. g.. 81 Lester NJ, from Norfolk tc
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Plain, Brown Cot-Choser
Brings $3.50 at Dog Mart
500 YeIp and Howl as Fredericksburg
Turns Out for Annual Canine Trading

Everywhere you turned there was
nothing but dogs.
Auctioneer's Collar Melts.
1t was a fine DAY for the mart.
Got right warm in the afternoon
and Auctioneer Heubi's red tie
and high collar melted little.
c. M. Cowan was general chairman
of the event and, with the assistance
of Ray Hall, spared no effort to
make all the visitors feel like they
were welcome.
This custom of having dog
mart here started in 1898, when
the white men and Indians began
trading dogs. The Revolutionary
War forced its discontinuance and
it wasn't revived until 1927. The
Chamber of Commerce sponsors it.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Fair to Honor Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
5 (SpeciaD University of Virginia
Day will be observed at the World S
Fair tomorrow. The university
student band of SIS pieces is already
in New York and will give a con-
cert in the Court of States at the
fair tomorrow between 1:30 and 2
pm.
Entertainment arranged for the
visiting students includes several
special performances.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Including the adjoining counties
and Alexandria, vacant units con-
stituted So per cent of all dwelling
units in the Washington. area. The
census listed 9275 dwelling units in
Alexandria. OF these 1888 were oc-
cupied and 1872, or AZ per cent, were
classified as vacant.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Front Royals Income
New Mark for Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 5.-The
town of Front Royal had the largest
income in its history during the
year ended August 81, Town Man.
ager L. B. Dutrow reported.
The budget estimated revenue at
s10o, 900, the income WIS $l2s, ,2e0.7e.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Virqinion Dies ut 102

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. S
Rl.-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Perkins,
who would have been 103 November
10, died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. e. L. Cave.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Coitonseed Crush Y Near
Levels Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau reported to-
day that cottonseed crushed in the
six-month period, August ! to jan
uary 81, totaled $3.50 1894 tons, COM
pared with 3,079,505 tons in the
corresponding period year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills jan
uary 81 totaled 1928 tons, COM
pared with 1,058,742 tons a year
ago.
Cottonseed products manufac-
tured in the six-month period, and
on hand January 81 were reported
as follows:
Crude oil produced. 955, ,759 ,449
pounds, compared with 954,097 500
pounds in the corresponding period
a year ago, and on hand, 200, 1881 ,159
pounds, compared with 174,445.874
pounds a year ago.
Refined oil produced, 772,557. .174
pounds, compared with 754,610,045,
and on hand, 586632,444 pounds,
compared with 613,023,463.
Cake and meal produced, 1873 1888
tons, compared with 1,380,325, and
on hand, 216,565 tons, compared
with 288,544.
Hulls produced, 772,S74 tons, COM
pared with 796,193, and on hand,
1922 tons, compared with 167,949.
tinters produced, 769,584 running
bales, compared with 754,272, and
on hand, 800, ,469 running bales, COM
pared with 594,9S0.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Wholesale Commodity
Index Off Slightly

A slight decline last week in the
wholesale commodity price index
compiled by the National Fertilizer
Association took 1t to the lowest
point reached since the last week
of November.
The index in the week ended
February 10 was TIA, compared
with IT'S in the preceding week,
1872 two weeks ago and 72.7 year
ago, based on the l926-1928 average
as 100. In the first week of Janu-
ary the index was 785, which was
the highest point reached in the last
two years.
The farm product average was
somewhat higher last week, the
food price index remained un-
changed and the average for all
commodities except farm products
and foods declined. Higher prices
for cotton, grains and eggs were re-
sponsible for the upturn in the
farm product index.
Price changes IN the food group
were about evenly divided, with
seven items advancing and six de-
clining. The ninth consecutive
weekly decline took place in the
textile index; last weeks changes
in the group were 10 declines and
l advance.
With steel scrap and non-ferrous
metals moving downward the metal
price index sagged to a flve-month
low. Declines were also registered
by the indexes representing the
prices of fertilizer materials and
miscellaneous commodities.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Youngstown Steel Door
Votes Is Cents a Share
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PfeSs
CLEVELAND, Feb. l3.-Youngs-
town Steel Door Co. declared today
a 25-cents-a-share dividend, pay
able March Is to stockholders Of
record March /. Directors elected
to the board Lewis B. Williams,
chairman of the National City Bank
of Cleveland, to replace the late
Henry G. Dalton, Cleveland iron ore
magnate.
j. ]. Newberry Co.
Directors of j. j. Newberry Co.
authorized quarterly dividend Of
60 cents q share on common stock,
payable April to holders Of record
March 16. -Four quarterly payments
of SO cents each were made last
year.
Magma Copper Co.
Magma Copper Co. directors de-
clared dividend Of so cents a
share, payable March IS to holders
Of record February 28. Three pay
ments of Is cents each were made
In 1889 plus q year-end disburse-
ment of 50.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Latin
American and local traction loans
took over leadership of an advanc-
ing bond market today.
Buying of the foreign issues ap-
peared touched off by announcement
the Republic of Colombia would
resume payments on its direct dol
lar debt. That country's IS of
October 81 moved up more than
a point by the start of the last
hour in fast trade.
Third Avenue Railway adjusted
IS of go gained around a point
and Brooklyn Union Elevated 1st
IS of so about 1R.
The per cent Colombian issues
maturing in 1861 rose more than
a point in brisk trading. A number
of other South American loans
showed gains of fractions to more
than a point near midday.
Colombia agreed to pay interest
on the two issues this year at the
rate of per cent and to spend
100000 in the open market for re-
tirement.
Participating in the rise were
Brazil 61as, Argentine As, Peru IS,
Rio Grande Do Sui IS and Buenos
Aires 4&s.
International Mercantile Marine
IS advanced a point in the domestic
corporate division, but changes
mostly were narrow on both sides
of the market Up shade were
international Telephone IS, Interna-
tional Hydroelectric IS and Texas
Corp. 312s.
Studebaker IS spurted more than
q point on news the company's jan
uary sales were the largest for the
month since 1923.
Southern Railway As and Detroit
Edison 41as dropped fractions.
Vanadium SIS of l941 broke nearly
3 points on announcement the bonds
would be repaid March Is at 1o1.
United States Treasury obligations
showed only slight gains and losses
in quiet market.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
FIintkote 10 Build
100000 Plant
In Mississippi
Factory Will Stort
Production Of Wood
Products in 1941
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, FEB. 13.-The Flint
kote Co., manufacturer Of building
supplies, announced today it would
construct q 100000 factory at
Meridian, Miss, to produce wood
products from Southern pine.
The factory, 1t was said, will start
production early In l941.
Exclusive Of timber cutting crews
and foresters, the company expects
to employ about 800 men In the
plant in the production Of fiber
decorative and structural insulation
and wall board products.
I. ]. Harvey, jr. president Of the
company. expressed the belief in
dustrial expansion in the South Is
destined for even greater growth
than most Of us can realize In the
next one or two decades"
Flintkote has plants at Ruther-
ford, N. j.; Chicago Heights, ILL.,:
New Orleans; Lockport, N. Y, and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
FIue.cured Prices Sag
Sharply in January
BY the Associated Press.

6y tQe AS8OClALeQ TIecS.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-The
Virginia crop reporting service dis
closed today that growers of flue-
cured leaf received an average Of
only $10.02 per hundred for 1908
338 pounds Of the leaf last month,
the lowest January average since
1888.
The poundage from the uncon-
trolled acreage, however, was many
times that of the 1889 figure Of
1852, TAT for January, but the price
average fell substantially below the
January, 1899, average Of $14.18.
Total producers sales for the sea-
son through January 81 amounted
to 127,114,847 pounds at an average
per hundred of $14.73. Sales for the
same period year ago totaled 81
321, ,272 at an average of $2209.
Sales of all types of leaf-flue-
cured, fire-cured, hurley and sum
cured-totaled $3.50 ,476 innJanuary
for an average Of $12.16.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 o9.-Prices for
gray goods held steady in the Worth
Street market today, with. 3Sh-inch 5.3S-
yard print available at SIS cents . yard.
alltng IN for immediate needs with prices
Silks remained quiet and without special
feature.
Values held steady for wcolsn piece
goods and demand was not very broad.
owing to milder weathers and traders are
awaiting the formal opening Of fail lines
early next month.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Pratt & Whitney Workers
Will Receive Bonus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Feb. 13.-Pratt &
Whitney, division of -Bement-
Pond Co., will pay employees bonus
of 8 per cent of earnings for the
first six month of 1910, Clayton r.
Burt, president, said today.
The payment will be made July
Is, just prior to vacation close-down
and does not affect vacation pay
Burt said August would bring
another announcement relative to
bonus payment for the second half
of 1910.
With a backlog of orders and busi-
ness to keep the plant busy for the
remainder of the year, he said, de-
mands of buyers make it necessary
to increase production and shorten
delivery or be faced with possible
cancellations. He urged employees
to cooperate in the company's ef-
forts to satisfy customers.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Colombia to Resume
Payments on Debt

Colombia will resume payments
on its direct dollar debt this year
under a temporary arrangement
with the Foreign Bondholders Pro-
tective Council, Inc, pending a per-
manent settlement, the Colombian
Embassy announced last night.
The 1910 payments will include
redemption of the 1910 coupons of
the external sinking gold fund bonds
of Colombia, due January | and Oc-
tober /, 1861, at the rate of per
cent per annum, and the application
Of 100000 to the purchase for re-
tirement Of these issues in the open
market.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 lP.-Egss: Conn
bined receipts Of Saturday and Monday.
22,157: weak. Mixed colors-Fancy to
extra fancy; 25A;2e: extras, Is: sto5sfe.
seconds 22A-23h: mediums 2234: dirties.
No. l.. 22-22h; average checks. 20-20N.
Whites-Resale of premium marks,
sTEs nesTRy :na MdWssstsrn prsmusm sq,ns
| ards, 24h-A. Resale Of nearby heavier
mediums, 2s.271s, Nearby and Mid
Browns-Near5y fancy to extra fancy.
25A-26h; nearby and Midwestern snecialt,
25.251a standards. 24-24h: mediums,
Duck eggs, 2e-32.
Butter; l.5os. l3s; weaker, Creamery.
sesasd, sesas,d 2eH si.sZ, Ts,s sss-sii' asSas;
milk flats. held 1855. .21-22: held 1883.
20-2oh: fresh, 1s-1sh.
Butter and cheese receipts represent
combined totals for Saturday and Mon
day.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON, Feb. 13 R.-The stock mar
culver today. Domestic rails were trimmed
. bit following recent sharp gains. chip
Industrial leaders were steadily maintained.
Canadian Pacific dropped sharply follow
ing news Of q preferred dividend omission
PxRIs.-Demand for electrical equip
msnt issues dominated an even Bourse
ular. but rentes and domestic equities
hewed to d narrow price line. Rentes
closed to IS centtmes ND.
AMSTERDAM.-Smail gains IN domes-
tic and foreign shares we're the rule in the
Bourse. Demand for Fokker was partic.
ularly strong.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
New York Banks Favor
Closing on Saturdays
By tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The New
York Clearing House Association
representing leading banks, today
adopted a resolution favoring leg
islation which would permit banks
in New York State to close on Sat-
urdays from June 80 to Labor Day
A bill carrying those provisions
recently passed the State Senate
Other bills pending in the Legisla-
ture call for banks closing on Satur.
day the year around.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
U.s. Steel Shipments
Far Above Year Ago
Ip January
TotoI Of 1,145,5e2
Net Tons Reported
For Month
By the AsSociated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-United
States Steel Corp. today announced
shipments Of finished steel prod.
ucts by its subsidiary companies
during the month Of January to-
tailed 1,145,592 net tons.
This compared with the previous
months figure Of 1895 net tons,
a decrease OF 298, ,377, and with the
figure of 870,866 for January, 1899,
an increase of 274, ,726.
The company's figures were an
nounced only in terms Of net tons,
instead of gross and net tons as for
merly.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (P).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Gin bushels: Wheat decreased
2,515,0O0, corn decreased 5000,
oats decreased 274, 900, rye increased
5000, barley decreased 345, 900.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Money Market

..ls5y NEW YoRK rss c.h 10 ca,1 money
paper "a per cent. Time leans steady,
5000 days; IA; As months. VI per
cent, en ao Bankers ,accsptancess unchanssd; .
ls-h per cent; 5-6 months, N-1s per cent
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank l per cent.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Check Volume Sours
Far Above Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
that banks in 274 leading cities
cashed 81, ,207 ,872, 900 worth Of checks
In the week ended February Z, COM
pared with $8,16O, ,975 600 In the pre-
ceding week and 81. .S07 AIS 900 In the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

In BANKRUPTCY or receiverShip or being
reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
Rates Of dividends in me foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted specia, or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid so
far this year Payable in stock g Paid
last year Cash or stock K Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants XIV
without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
New Shanghai Plant

An American-owned power COM
pany supplying the International
Settlement in Shanghai, China, is
installing an additional plant at a
cost of $2,000,0 900.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 R.-Steel prices
Fer 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price. 40: 9alvanised
sheets, $50: steel bars, 2.16.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Freight Loodings

freisht losdinSs for railroads. REPORTING
today for the week ended February 10 In.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
London Tin Price

LONDON, Feb. Is R.-Tin. spot f242
Is bid, f242 los asked: future, f242 bid.
f242 IS asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Rubber {. Futures

NEW YORK. Feb 13 R.-Crude rub
1S.96b; Nay. 1880; July. 1881. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 R.-Nugar futures
No. 3 opened unchanged to I lower. March
1.e6: May. 1.03b; July, Q 90: September
EOS: January, 2.01. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 P.-Natienal As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations As of o'clockl
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Be courteous on the highway, It
promotes safety.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Pied Ell 6ks go 43K 43K 43N
Terni-Soc 6hs SO A 44h, 44s 44T
Unit E1 Svc rs SO A AN AN AN
WV With warrants XIV Without warrants.
n New. st (stp) Stamped
sNesotisbiiity impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Dtvidends de.
clared. Prepared By Fitch Publishing Co.
IArnlaf.