davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

In 1896 the ice and flood waters
just about ruined Charley the
Fisherman, a wind tanned gentle
man who operates the carp fish
cries on Lake Zoar. In 1888 the
hurricane blew muddy waves over
his dory and washed his fish-traps
loose. The accompanying flood
drowned a large part of his fall
profit that year, but it didn't lick
him. Charley was right back for
more, because he is of the breed of
men who seldom recognize defeat
when it arrives. Flood, ice, wind,
and backward seasons are just
passing incidents in the life of this
fresh-Water mariner who nets
carp and suckers for the Jewish
trade in New York City. Charley
has something to build on no mat
ter what calamity stalks his trim
gear, his tidy boats, and his river
side fish house. Charley's been
around.
Years ago, Charley Whelan was
the skipper Of a tugbOat In New
York HarbOr. He handled harbOr
traffic during the old days, before
the perfection of steam operated
steering gear on small craft. When
they started rigging a steering en-
CINE to the rudder, Captain
Whelan grew stout and soft: the
new order was too dignified.
Some thing was out of tugboating
when a man could spin wheel
with finger. But Whelan stayed
on during the war years.
Charley's tug escorted trim
transports on the first lap of The
Long, Long Trail, and 1t met the
hospital ships with their loads of
misery on the return voyage. His
tug towed rusty British tramps to
their docks, made fast to heavily
loaded vessels from the Seven
Seas, did the dray-horse work
around the harbor. There was
little rest back there when Amer
lea was at war. Captain Whelan
saw it through, just as a lot of
other hard-handed harbor men
did. He looks back on those years
with considerable satisfaction, on
jobs we'll done.
3
Captain Whelan talked with us,
the other day, about shoes, and
ships, and sealing wax. and kings
in olive drab. He remembered
when the regulars sailed for
France, when pier One in HobOken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

The seventh annual circus spon-
sored by zindah Grotto, is clicking
more popularity than ever with Wa
terbury enthusiasts, both young and
old. The state armory on Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
cry OF STEEL

There are 100000 tons of
steel in the Borough of Manhat-
tan, New York. OF this amount,
$4,000 900 tons are in skyscrapers
and other buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

StaGe PRESIDENT
street Is witnessing capacity crowds
for both afternoon and evening per-
formances. The "big top" acts are
the best ever. Many of them have
been outstanding features with
Ringing Brothers circus and other
nationally known troupeS.
Last evening representatives OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

Fire is fining farmers who fail to
destroy weeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
W|LLYS OFFERS
new GUARANTEE

In one of the most unprecedent-
ed decisions ever made In auto
motive history, j. w. Frazer,
president of Willys-Overland, Inc,
has notified local dealers that
every passenger car and every
commercial vehicle manufactured
by that company will be guaran-
teed by the manufacturer for 100,-
900 miles or three years Of service.
This new factory warranty
assures the new WHY'S owner
that he will be protected against
defects in materials and work.
manship under all normal condi-
tons for 100000 miles or three
years service, whichever comes
first" says Frazer. This new
warranty follows in general terms
the guaranty which has been in
use by the majority of manufac-
turers for many years except it
now reads 100000 miles instead of
1000 and three years instead of
ninety days"
Excepted, of course, the factory
communications say, are trade ac-
cessories such as tires, ignition
apparatus, speedometers. bumpers
and materials for which the fac
tory itself Is limited by the guar
anty of other makers. These, how
ever, are guaranteed for 90 days
or 1000 miles on the assumption
that defects in workmanship will
be discovered in that period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
FANCY DESIGNS
OUT OF STYLE

~Cingerbresd" houses and gin
gerbresd~ cars sound like some
thing out Of . fairy tale or . Wait
Disney picture. but TO Andy Multi
gan, president Of the Allen Motor
company. local studebsker dealer.
they recall the fancy designs that
were 20 much the vogue many
years tgo. Gingerbread" design
meant fancy gables. little balconies
and often elaborate towers and
peaks on houses. all Of which had
no real use. II meant the same In
automobiles.
Todsy's automobile and house
designers get down to essentials.
says Mulligan. They eliminate the
useless. They leave out OF the
home or the car those things that
have no useful function to per-
form.
This '.fmctionaf' design, a. il
10 called. has been applied in a
most practical manner to the new
1910 studebakers, Mulliean points
out.
Raymond Loewy, world famed
Industrial designer. has eliminated
from the new Studebaker all pro-
tuberances that might mar the
exterior appearance Of the car and
set up wind resistance. Trunk
hinges have disappeared. Head
lamps have been faired into the
tenders. Door hinges have been
concealed and even door handles
are now being made . part of the
belt line.
Functional design both en-
hances the beauty Of q car and
contributes to efficiency" Multi
gan say" Such small things as the
gas tank filler cap ON the new
Studebaker come in for this sound
style trend. 1t has been recessed
under a door flush with the Gen.
der ON President and Commander
models. This contributes to great
er beauty and also prevents spill
ing Of fuel on the cars finish.
The trend as paced by Stude-
baker is away from the ornate to
the more pleasing, more useful de-
sign"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
ESTATE WAGON
now ON DISPLAY

Another new Buick estate
wagon has been received by
Mueller-Harkins, Buick distribu-
tors for Tacoma and Southwest
Washington, according to w. c.
Baldwin, sales-manager.
The first estate wagon we re-
ceived moved off the display floor
so fast that few people had a
chance to see it," Baldwin said.
But this new addition to the
Buick line is now on display at our
salesrooms. Acclaimed by many
to be one of the most complete
and the most beautiful station
wagon models ever produced, the
Buick estate wagon is proving
popular wherever shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

company follow
ing seven years
Of service in the
downtown store,
three of W h / C h
were spent as as
sistant manager.
M c c al lu m
came h ere In
1928. He gradu-
ated from Sta
dium high school
and from the
College of Puget
Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

The South Tacoma branch Of
the Western Auto Supply COM
pany was opened in 1885 and has
proven very popular with car
owners in the south end.
The company has been featuring
its budget department which has
opened up many of its major
lines of merchandise to this con-
venient plan of payment. Sue h
items as refrigerators, washing
machines and radios have brought
unusual development to this de-
partment of the business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

the same satin used in football
pants, basketball suits and soft
ball uniforms. 1t is colorful,
strong and has a high wear re-
sistance. The new covers are
available in maroon, green, blue
and brown with harmonizing.
piping.
Easily cleaned and colorfast, the
material has a high finish and
driver and passengers slide into
their seats with no catching of
clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

AnnouAcsmtuf Was mas todAt
~ George liher. president Of the
Whthorp Motor company. Of the
abpolntnsent n Woodink Moor
company Of Buckley ~ De Soto
Al PiynoutA dealer for that ter
sllery.
- Wss6lne l1stsr company y
- = ~ vGt1f6a new eaf l<al-
~ q western WAsn1n1toa and
~ ~ reputation fof rendering
enc1ptioA61 e6fvice. Tn<if ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
RoodinS Motor Company Of Buckley
Named DeSoto And Plymouth Dealer

potntmSnt q 3 d soto dealer
ADJ 6ns mere expsfieneed mer-
chant 70 the growing list of De
Sot0 ana pIymosfth sales ana SER
vice outlets.
The company has slready IN
stalled . complete parts stock
eovsriAe both Dc Soto and Piym-
suth ana promises present and
future owners Of these two popu-
lar ears prompt ana efficient ser
Wee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
TONNES LIKE ELLEN

Ellen Drew, American girl who
went to England to appear in one
picture, French Without Tears"
now receives more fan mail from
the British share of the Maginot
line trenches than any native Brit
ish actress, thanks to the record
popularity of French Without
Tears" in its English release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

nc u an eye vet the entire face Of tie world has changed
see the yar l7s2, when. February 22nd George
Eysa It that early dste the British Empire was striving
- s1tsnd IL dominance Into the far Of the world
y establish i boast through overwhelming force Of an
empire upon which the sun never sets.
However the whoss birthday celebrate tomorrow
had oth idsas Of how people should live other
opinions Of what constituted firm Foundation upon which
The ssunlnsas q his dos and opinions in evi
dence fsa ~ Atlaatie u the Pshs from Canada to
I've hundred .1S eight It,, years .,, from the day
America stand Before the world the richest happest,
MI $1,000 aAtion n the face Of the earth.
Jsst b. de.s Of dsmesTsey have made the United
snse to thoss prpss future In respects
" havs straysd from the psh George washington would
marked % clearly and for which gave his life that this
country might continue nation of the people, for the
y ~ s.Ga sss ae.a fahti.6 ior 9oalinaass n the
3. yssrs = ss.e rsssy sSss Suss;. sasjss .es1ry
Ne Abts Int hols n Ne ground q the first sound Of
drn = s6s.ps tie rain Il As.ta from the slsis.
Dctston and diplomats insane with power and creed
drive their Of war acrcss the fields Europe hoping
st &. ss ssl y men asi but fsss ii: sssds Of freedom
"a jnsos and thst there win sriss from those lands laid
- az ssns q m .:S ;% s' Worship q
Oh ana the pufsuit Of Happiness will not b denied
We vks nay faise our syes 70 the starr and Stripes
u OF Cory under whoss protection We find peace and
sseuity ~ ourselves and for children may wen
pause 9 the merrew - give thanks 70 Cd for the
Washiagtes aad the LincoiAs q America whose clear
vison whose seuee Of justice, whose love their fellow
- knso eaahosl them - steer straight course
~ W nay ws Al the Almighty for Wisdom to keep
- h nt 6oose for the strength to hold to those prn
eloos wheA we're the pfncies ef Washington and the
piinsiples 4 Llacsia :. the principles Of America
1ntonud1 Fra!
IN hear from this one II I'm wrong but think Emile
MIKE 1852 North Oskes Is to b Tscomss first woman
so1pl1ne pilot.
Shs b the dsukfler u Richard A. Nofke, Milwaukee
Goctndam Ard even new mas more than four hours to
i11frejons frsn 1erf Thrasher II the American Lake
Snphne Services, and bsfsrt We know II she viii Be
~ crts doss The commercial flying, Of which there
= q oyefnt66ne amount while Bert ThrAShsr confines
hm1C6 - student Instruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Now Seat Covers
OF Sports Satin

Straight from the big-time ath-
letic arenas-where the toughness,
appearance and efficiency of a
product are put to the test-comes
the newest idea in automobile ;eat
covers now available for Pontiac
owners.
The new covers are tailored of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Giuen
So. Tacoma Store

w. r. McCallum has been nam
ed manager of the South Tacoma
branch Of Western Auto Supply
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Copper Buying S|ackens
In Last Half Of Week
By the Associated Press,

oS the hSS0Clateu PreSS.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-The buy
ing f1are-up in copper that started
last week on outbreak of war In
the Low Countries carried through
early this week before consumers
trimmed their purchases.
Despite the possibility huge
amounts of the red metal might
be called for as result of President
Roosevelt's plane output program,
buyers at the week end were more
concerned with sizing up the situa-
ton than placing large orders.
Domestic customers bought more
than 10000 tons of copper Monday
and swept the market bare of offer
ings below 11h cents a pound,
currently quoted by primary pro-
ducers and custom smelters alike.
At the same time metal dealers
reported there was practically no
copper available for foreign ship
ment in June. July delivery metal
was priced at 11.35 cents.
The wholesale destruction of sup
plies in the war was not Immediately
mirrored in fresh orders for copper
in the local market. Rumania and
Japan were after moderate ton
nages but the business was still
in the inquiry stage.
April statistics showing a small
increase in United States stocks
OF copper were viewed complacently
by the trade. Mine output and
domestic consumption held about
steady.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Mail. Order and Chain
Sales Continue Rise
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSoClateu PreSS.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Leading
mail order houses and retail dis
tributing organizations last month
continued to show improvement in
sales compared with year ago.
With mail orders offsetting lower
volumes recorded by variety and
apparel chains, total sales of 30
Nationwide organizations advanced
"a per cent during April compared
with the like 1899 month. Sales
totaled $275, 2,846, compared with
1868 POI ,889 year ago. Sales for
the first four months this year
totaled 1898 ,953 ,899, an increase of
better than 8 per cent compared
with sales of $915, ,l75, ,491 in the cor
responding 1889 period.
Three mail order houses had total
sales last month of SLOT ,03O,095, an
increase of more than 10 per cent
compared with sales during the
same month year ago of $97, 1866
209. Their sales for the first four
months this year totaled $3.50, ,749,-
692. an increase of IL per cent over
sales of $311 1925. .081 in the like 1889
period
Twelve variety chains had sales
OF SOS ,943 ,507 last month, a de-
crease Of nearly 9 per cent compared
with year ago: four grocery chains
sales totaled $57 1864, an increase
of per cent. Sales of six apparel
chains declined per cent.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Bond Market Joins
General Retreat
On War Reports
Losses Almost as Great
As in Selling Wove
Of Lost September
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 18.-The bond
market retreated to still lower
ground today and on the week
showed losses almost as great as
those recorded during last Septem-
ber'S war selling.
Pessimism engendered by the
German military successes and
further weakness in other markets
continued to the end to depress
trading sentiment.
With few exceptions corporate
loans slid down from fractions to
as much as S points. Almost
equally wobbly were the obligations
of Denmark, France, Cuba. Japan
and Sac Paulo in the Foreign Divi-
sion. United States government
closed in low territory on the weeks
decline, off 2/32ds to 12i32ds of a
q point for the day.
Among the weakest corporates
were international telephone SIS at
271a, Allegheny SIS of 40, at 81,
Illinois Central 4a4s at 33, American
& Foreign Power SIS at 81, Southern
Pacific 412s at 36l2, Northern
Pacific As at 621a and Youngstown
Sheet 81 Tube As at 101A.
Volume was the largest for Sat-
urday since September 9, at $6,l23,-
ATS face value compared with 3d.
4S9, 900 the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Dividend Meetings
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. May IS eP;-Among the
Home Products Corp, Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. Bayuk Cigars; Inc cutler
mours e co % General n sGnf Electric M Co. ae Gene ee
eral Telephone Corp. Great Western Sugar
Co.. Kennecott Copper Corp, Mesta Ma
Parafine Cos, Inc. Public Service Corp.
e g. Co, s.: Joseph Lead e., Thatcher
and West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co A
iist Of the meetings Of companies definitely
ss1eiH sssnedaied is sI reported by Fitch Investors
Monday, May 20
Cutler Hammer, Inc. tcom). t230
pm.}.; De Nemours 4 Co. (comJ, GlI5
n IT anal HAL W n MsnVe hT,Riies Corp sS '0@ p:
pfdD. (4:30 PM: Mesta Machine Co.
COM. a smo;i Ia Public Service Elestrie gS
p.m.J: st. Joseph Lead CO; CO. tcom. ). III ann.
Tuesday. May 2t.
~ Banged & Aroostook R. R. Co, (5eo pfdl,
915 sma; a;n.1naspn srilard g. Co (eom2 G3o
@ series AZ .sa9dAAs pfd. and com", n,9 y ts4S So pm; me-
".A"5. 90 am: Kennecott Copper Corp
Id Inc s2S ph,;a pms srviss Pet MN MIX
Shattuck IF. g. Co. tcom.). u2 M:
United-Carr Fastener Corp. conn, Il
PM: West Virginia Pulp g. Paper Co.,
fcom.). 90 a.m)
wednesday, May 22.
. American Bank Note Co. t6ee pfd0,
u2;3O pm.): American Power g. Light
Co. 1856 and So pfd), n1:3O AMI; Great
western Sugar Co.. t7eo pfd. and COM,
tioo a:mo; Insersoll-Rand CO. .efs pfd.,,
g PM; Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
&c. pfd0. III a.m0; Lone Star Cement
Mfg Co. fcom), $3.50 am: Waldorf
system. Inc. tcom). Il PM.
Thursday, May 23
American Home Products Corp. (com.),
80 ami American Radiator & Stand
ard Sanitary Corp. t7G pfdl a ,pm.);
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. (com.),
G1:15 a.m.); Autocsr Co. (S3 pfd). @
p.m): Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Inc. (7es pfd.
en nna %t 4S Corr m a. Sc eoaT It'd nvst snd
com0, a PM: Engineers Public Service
Railway signal CO. deg pfdl e p.m5:
Gillette Safety Razor Co. ($5 pfd and
com f2:30 p.m:); National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp. (S7 pfd. "A" "B' and CONF,
(12 ny; Union Pacific r. r. Co. (com.).
III AMI: Yale g. Towne Mfg. Co. tcom.},
g p.m)
Friday, May "A.
Amour g. Co. of Delaware t7% pfd. gtd.l
$3.50 p.m); Bayuk Cigars Inc. t7ed pfd
and conn.,, 40 AND: General Electric Co.
(comD. tg:30 am.); General Telephone
Corp. (S2.5O pfd. and COM. (1O am:
Texas Corp. (com.). 90 a.m0.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Boston Wool Market
Has Better Tone
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 18 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural The
tone of the Boston wool market i'm
proved toward the close of the week,
following midweek setback.
Trade was moderately active and
prices were Strengthening at the be-
ginning of the week. Most of the
sales were on fine original territory
and Texas woods and on three
eighths and quarter blood country
packed wools.
Only few lots of graded woods
were sold. Graded greasy combing
bright fleece woods were quoted at
33 to "a cents. in the grease for fine
Delaine, at "a to IS cents for half
bloods, and at 81 to 80 cents for
three -eighths and quarter blood
grades.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Iron Ore Shipments Up
Sharply on Great Lakes
Nv tho ASrociatad praSe

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 18.-Great
Lakes shipments of iron ore during
1910 may total about 81 500 900 gross
tons, rs per cent more than was
estimated at the opening of the
navigation season, veSselmen esti-
mated today.
The invasion of Norway and the
Low Countries has cut off some
100000 to 2,500,000 tons of steel
they annually sold England and
France.
Foreign orders for finished steel
are now coming to the United States
100000 tons having been placed in
a 48-hour period this week.
Over 80 per cent of the ore-carry-
ing tonnage of the Lakes fleets is
already in commission and vessel
men say capacity operations will
be reached shortly to move in
creased requirements.
A 62l2-million ton year would
about match the 1887 season and
would be close to the all-time peak
of 1929 when 65,20O,OO0 tons were
transported by Lake carriers.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
LocqI ToIent Featured
In Y. M. G. A. Concerts

Well-known local talent will be
presented in concerts at the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 1885 G street NV, today
and tomorrow.
At today's concert, at pm, Anne
Evans, soprano of the Robert Fred
erick Freund Studio, will sing, ac-
campanied by Myrtle Alcorn The
affair is the seventh of a series of
Sunday afternoon concerts under
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.
Margaret Yates will preside.
Tomorrow's concert. scheduled for
$50 pm, will feature 1.-The Violin
Choir and Dotty Burch, Peter
Panagos and Martha Evans, vio-
linists, under the direction of Hugo
Buonagurio. Others on the pro-
gram include Mrs. Ethel Cotton,
accordionist; Mrs. Ida Wood, con-
tralto. Lauretta Bombara, pianist,
and Mrs. Rudolph H. Gaber, &C
companist.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Foreign Exchange TangIe
May Tie Up Rubber

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l8.-Thousands
of tons of ''untouchable' rubber may
pile up in New York warehouses
soon as result of tangle in the
foreign exchange market.
Bankers were unable yesterday to
agree what the Netherlands guilder
was worth. Before the invasion of
Holland guilder could be bought
for about 5308 United States cents,
but no price at all is available now.
The effect has been to prevent
dealers in Dutch ports of shipment
from collecting payment for rubber
shipped to American and other
buyers.
At the start of the month about
1902 900 tons of rubber from the east
was headed for this country.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Crude Petroleum Stocks
Lower During Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported yes
terday stocks of domestic and for
eign crude petroleum at the close
of the week ended May IL totaled
257 ,079 900 barrels, a net decrease of
1,131 900 barrels compared with the
previous week. Stocks of domestic
oil decreased 1,251 900 barrels for the
week and foreign crude increased
10000 barrels.
Daily average production for the
week was 1926 900 barrels, an in
crease of 100000 barrels compared
with the previous weeks level. Runs
to stills averaged 3,620,00 barrels
daily, compared with 3,505 900 bar
rels for the preceding week. Daily
average imports were $4,000 barrels,
decrease of $4,000 barrels during
the week.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Packing sows, 4.45a495. Compared
last Friday, weights Ito pounds and
up Is higher; 160 pounds and under,
S higher; packing sows, Is higher.
Sheep-l0. Compared last Friday,
steady to weak; choice spring lambs,
12.50al3.00: good to choice, 11.50a
1880; medium throwouts, 1850;
small lots common lambs, 9.OOa
1000; odd head slaughter ewes,
3.00a4.50.
Grain Market.
Open prices were: Wheat, No. 2
red winter, garlicky spot, domestic,
bushel, 102 {nominaD. Settling
prices were: Wheat, No. 2, red win
ter, garlicky. spot, domestic, bushel,
10lh. Closing prices were: Wheat,
No. red winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic, bushel, 10l1a.
Corn, No. yellow, domestic,
bushel, 76a78: Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel, 3.50a3.70; country prices re-
ported, 3.30a3.50.
Oats, bushel, No. 2 white, domes-
tic, 55a60; Pacific Coast, No. white,
72a74. On all sales of oats to the
local trade, excepting those on
track. there is an additional charge
OF l& cents per bushel for storage
and elevation, which is paid by the
buyer.
Rye. No 2, bushel, 70a75. Barley.
No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Hay, ton, 14.0Oa
100. Wheat straw, ton, 9.5Oa10 90.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 5.9Oa
$40; winter. straight, 470a495;
spring. patent. 5.55a5 80; spring,
straight, 5.30a550: hard winter, pat
ent, 5.20a5 40; hard winter, straight
S 5.0oa5.2 rye flour, dark to white
3.80a4 60.
Millfeed, ton. spring bran, 32.50a
$3.50; standard middlings, $4,000
$500.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
plied py the Associated Press:
SNoDE RUBBER-Futures closed 45-65
ttower: tper: sales No. i standard, 246 con-
canbsr zcss. NAY, 21.50n; July, coll: De
cen0er lS.OO smoked ribbed spot. % 25n.
J., LAW H1DES-Futures closed g5-1O5
iurea Inea safes. 30;e2O,00O pounds. June,
io'ee- ~: September. 104O-44; December.
cows, Ion AsA' A"'i'e
CoFFEE-Spot quiet: Santos No. 4, IN:
inc,,,do, mlS 70; 5N: Cost and freight offerings
lnCCiuoed Santos Bourbon IS and Is at q 10,
ic iL;go; Ssntos No, -" futures closed 3o5
ioSeh: ( Seh sales. 750 bags. May. 55Ob July,
1utHres sI new unchanged. No sales
hisbar i3baFAI1S TIN-Futures closed As to 1855
53 Son: July. 81 25n. "' MAY
NO sales in lead and zinc futures,
WOOL TOPS-.,Futures closed "A to %
points lower, with total sales estimated al
GROUND as,an 1;250,oO0 pounds. July, 81 O.:
Stcto59er, st.n5erd .slo; December, s10. SPOT,
Bid. Nominal.