davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-14
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 2SA; 1-pound
prints 29h: A-pound prints, 29A: 81
A-pound prints: 2sh; 81 score. tubs, 27,.;
as 30 prints ,vbs ss$ prints
27A: M-pound prints, 27A:. SO score.
tubs, 26A: 1-pound prints. 2634; A-pound
prints. 25M 88 score. tubs. 20; 1-pound
prints; 26h: A-pound prints. ~.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. s1a; spring lambs.
10; pigs. 12O-l30 pounds 4.10-4 25; 13O-
!49 pounds: 1904 .35: 140.lbo pounds
s1S a. peYnds' tddsoa Sl.Ss4s Roans;: a.
so~s: a:75-s IS; i've calves. s.5ooio:5oo;;
live lambs. 11.OO-11.7b.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGG6IMArket hrm on Government
graded eggs: steady on current receipts.
Prices paid for Federal-State Sraded eggl
received from grading stations Dune 14l:
extras. mediums 1s;2oh: 2. 9. standards,
1:Eit hleai u i.s.. .'i9ei7ss
mediums. 1914: q. S. standards, large,
l9-20h; U. 8. standards. mediums, r.
171a; q. s. trades. 14-17. For nearby
ungraded eggs. current receipts, whites. 16:
few higher: mixed colors. Is; few higher
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
LeshcIns g4s,n3i 1l-1s so. Boosters Ae.r So Chick
all sizes. 81: No. Is. Is: Delaware Rocks
and crosses. broilers and myers. all sizes.
10; No. 2s. 1913; Leshorn broilers 2
pounds and I'D. 16: under pounds. u
Turkeys. old. TOMS 1O-11: hens, 13; No.
Is. hens and toms $40.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Steady Climb Seen
In Demand for
Raw Materials
Oils and Wholesale
Trude Not Involved
In Rise So Far
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Many raw
materials, especially those used In
heavy manufactures, have faced
within the last week q steadily en-
hanced demand, trade sources In
dicated today.
Oils and their products and whole
sale buying for the retail trade are
not yet much involved in the ac-
celerated pace, these sources said.
Rejecting demands Of warning
Europe, neutrals and United States
rearmament, buyers have sped into
the market in anxiety to be on
the books" against pinch such as
developed during the war 20 years
ago, one prominent steel source said.
Whether that was from fear OF
United States priority rights or
foresight We cannot say" said the
steel spokesman, but the steel in
dustry rapidly Is approaching 100
per cent operation, with some plants
now producing at that figure"
The past weeks buying OF raw
materials was called quite a rush"
and stocking up was said to have
continued this week in undimin-
ished force.
Speeding up of production of
goods IN the United States inevita-
bly, would be reflected in call for
oil and its products, said 4 spokes-
man for that industry, but, he
added, oil had not yet benefited
from a quickened pulse. As indus
try quickened, he pointed out, there
would follow demand for fuel oils,
gasolene and kerosene for running
small engines, and lubricating oils,
with the industry In perfect po-
sition to meet requirements.
An increased demand Of 5 per
cent had been anticipated in 1910,
he said, but 50 far the figure had
reached only IL per cent. Orders
for bunker oil for ships had dropped
to negligible figures with few for
eign ships calling at American
ports and United States ships
barred from Europe.
No marked buying rush has de-
veloped in wholesale goods for the
retail trade. and retailers have
been advised to 60 slow at this
time, it was stated.
Ladies ready to wear clothing is
being cut but July normally is the
month for ordering finished gar
ments, with the usual competition
expected then. However, nearly
100 900 900 yards Of unfinished cot
ton goods was sold yesterday and
today. Textile production remains
about IS per cent below that of
last January, when gradual cur
tailment OF mill activity began.
Heavy buying Of copper and re-
duced imports of rubber have at
tracted attention and there ap-
peared to be 4 growing shortage In
some chemicals.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Cotton Consumption
Registers Increase
During May
Months Coin Widens
Big Margin Over
Lost Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed during May
totaled 636,467 bales OF lint and
92,O52 bales Of linters, compared
with 623 1903 and s0,s3e in April this
year and 6,o30 and 1868 IN May
last year.
Cotton on hand May 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, L.
3l4,l05 bales Of lint and 408 ,305 of
nnters, compared with 1,469,6l7 and
42l ,466 on April 80 this year and
LITE, 1857 and 323, ,166 on May 81 last
year.
In public storage and at COM
presses, 10,087, ,027 bales Of lint and
94,898 Of linters, compared with
l0,743,002 and 1lS,134 on April 30
this year and 1922 ,259 and los, ,70s
on May 81 last year.
Cotton imported during May
totaled 1928 bales, compared with
11,os6 during April this year and
1891 during May last year.
May exports OF cotton totaled
226. 6.469 bales of lint and 2l,123 OF
linters, compared with 344,609 and
1882 during April this year and
l42,577 and l2,eo5 during May last
year.
Cotton spindles active during May
numbered ~ PIT 1902, compared with
22,301 ,21s during April this year and
2l,s70, ,zo2 during May last year.
May cotton consumption included:
In cotton-growing States, 549,s1s
bales, compared with 533,634 In
April this year, and 516,637 in May
last year; and in New England
States, 71,03s bales, compared with
72,525 and 72,96s.
Cotton on hand May 81 included:
In consuming establishments, in
cotton-growing States, / ,04S, ,533 bales,
compared with 1.19s, ,o81 on April
30 this year, and o77,o4s on May 81
last year; and in New England
States, 2l1 ,582 bales, compared with
216,975 and 157, sos.
In public storage and at COM
presses. in cotton-growing States,
10 ,022 100 bales, compared with TO-
673,7ls and 12,376,643; and in New
England States, 56,9l5 bales, COM
pared with 62,170 and 4O,375.
Cotton spindles active during Nav
included: In cotton-growing States,
II ,006, 1856, compared with 17,0l6, ,604
during April this year, and 16 500, ,730
during May last year: and in New
England States, 46l4,ls6, compared
with 1855 ,278 and 4,745,032.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Rubber Consumption
Gains During May

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-United
States rubber manufacturers used
1919 long tons of crude rubber in
May, per cent over April's 5o,lo3
tons and 1875 per cent ahead Of the
revised figure Of 45,484 for May,
1899, the Rubber Manufacturer
Association reported today.
Domestic stocks declined 2.5 per
cent to 158,435 tons from 162 ,459
(reviseO at the end of April and
1877 per cent under 1877 $50 (revised
at the end of May last year.
Crude rubber afloat to United
States ports on May 81 was esti-
mated at 109, 1854 tons, approximately
double the amount in transit a year
ago.
At current consumption rates, 1t
was observed, stocks on hand and
afloat, plus reclaimed rubber stocks
Of 2s ,3o7 tons, were enough to sup
ply United States rubber makers for
nearly six months.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mexico Expected 10 Peg
Currency 10 Dollar
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 14.-Foreign
exchange traders said they expected
the Bank of Mexico to peg" Mexi-
can currency to that Of the United
States at a rate Of pesos to 81.
Oficials of the Central Bank said
the institution had retired from the
foreign exchange market in order
to permit the dollar and peso to
f1nd q free" relationship before at
tempting the pegging operation.
-Four days ago, the dollar was
quoted at 5.98 pesos, but slipped
overnight to price of only pesos,
when dollars we're sold heavily be-
cause of nervousness over possible
United States entrance into the
war.
The dollar fuctuated around SIS
pesos yesterday in quiet transac-
tons, mainly intended to meet busi-
ness needs.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Output Of Synthetic
Rubber to Expand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Synthetic
rubber production in the United
States by the end OF this year is
expected to be humming along at
the rate of 100000 to 5000, 900
pounds annually, trade circles esti-
mated today.
At present the synthetic article is
being produced at rate of around
3,500,000 pounds annually figure
representing about 3 per cent of
domestic use of natural crude
rubber.
Currently expanding facilities for
the out-turn of the synthetic
product are B. F. Goodrich Co.,
E. I. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.,
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and Dow Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Commodity Collapse
Clouds Prospects
For Farmer
Prices Of Major Staples
Average Slightly
Above Year Ago
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, June 14.-Collapse of
the war boom in farm commodities
has thrown the American farmers
economic status back almost to the
pre-war basis of last summer.
analysis of market statistics showed
today.
Prices Of principal products the
farmer has to sell average only
slightly higher than they did a year
ago. although they are somewhat
higher in most cases than just prior
to the start Of Europe's hostilities
nine and one-half months ago.
Calculations of some farmers
based on the war boom level Of
prices have been upset. Market
values OF principal commodities
have shrunk IS to as much as a per
cent from the peaks established
since the conflict broke out and
much Of this loss, particularly in
grains, has occurred in the past
month since the German drive on
Western Europe began.
nOSs ana Eggs Lower.
Compared with prices last Au-
gust 81, the day before war started.
wheat Is about IS per cent higher,
corn 81 per cent up, oats IA Der
cent up, rye per cent up, butter Z
per cent up, cattle Is per cent higher
and cotton 20 per cent higher. ONLY
noes and eggs are lower. These
calculations were based on closing
prices IN markets yesterday.
Compared with a year ago wheat
Is per cent higher, corn 20 per
cent up, oats 3 per cent lower. rye
~ per cent down, eggs UNCHANGED
butter 3 per cent higher, cattle and
cotton slightly higher and hogs ~
per cent lower.
mus, market statisticians pointed
out, farmers prospects for material
oetterment OF prices as a result of
war have evaported, at least for the
time being, although producers In
come may be expected to hold up
fairly we'll compared with that Of
year ago. Farm income, including
government payments for the first
four months of this year, was IL per
cent greater than in the correspond
ing 1899 period. but since then there
mas been a sharp decline in prices
OF some commodities.
Sharp Change Seen.
The effect Of this decline upon
farm income can be illustrated by
estimating the present market value
OF the Nations prospective wheat
harvest. At current prices a 72a.-
0O0. .OO0-bushel crop such as forecast
by the latest Government survey
would be worth approximately $57o,-
600 1000. A month ago, at above
$1.10 for July wheat, the crop then
IN prospect had a market value of
more than $7oo 600, 900. Last years
harvest at the price quoted a year
ago had market value of about
$3.50, 900 900.
Market experts pointed out that
farmers do not intend to sell all
their wheat at current prices. A
Government loan guarantees that
cooperating producers will receive
q figure slightly better than present
prices and it also enables them to
wait for possible higher prices.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Truck Crops Good.
Maryland Growth Late.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June IA
(SpeciaD Earlier delays in the sea-
son have not been made up and the
crop season is generally late. The
weather during May was generally
wet with cool nights, according
to the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service.
This is especially true of the last
half Of the month. The first half
was more summer-like. Corn plant
ing has been delayed considerably
with quite bit to be planted as
May ends. All small grain crops,
with the exception of scattered local
areas, made good progress during
the month.
Pastures were very much better
than last year and well above the 10
year average. The condition of ap-
Piles on June l, "a per cent Of normal,
was much better than last year and
well above average.
Wheat Prospects Better.
June prospects indicate a winter
wheat crop of 100000 bushels, or
about per cent above the crop of
1899 of 7,511, 900 bushels. The pros
poets increased one-half bushel per
acre from the May l outlook. The
indicated yield this year is 1875
bushels per acre, which is the same
as that of June l a year ago, and
compares with the ,929-38 average
of 1911 bushels per acre. Wheat is
heading and filling in most sections
of the State except in extreme West
ern Maryland counties.
The June condition of oats and
hay is well above that of last year
and the 1929-38 average. Barley is
slightly below last year, but above
average. The rye crop for 1910 is
indicated at 238, 900 bushels, or $4,000
bushels less than the 1899 crop.
The peach crop on June / was 80
per cent of normal. The indicated
crop is 445,000 bushels. This is
above last years large crop and we'll
above the average production. The
condition of the pear crop is well
above average. The indicated pro-
duction this year is 1000 bushels.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. June IA up 20. 3. Dept. AIRY
A steady though moderate volume Of
business on domestic woods was being trans
frm prices The bulk OF the business
was on fne original Territorial woods and
on country packed medium fleece woods
tory wools in original bags were bringing
s5 to 81 cents. secured basis. Country
packed three-eighths and ouarterblood
selling at 80 to 80 cents, In the grease,
delivered to users for averase bright woels,
Sprinsfield wools Of Missouri and 1t around
~ cents for the lisht-shrinking southern
woods.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
More Pork Is Purchased
For Federal Relief
By the Associated Press.

oy inc ASSCCldteC FIeSS.
The Agricultural Department an
nonced yesterday additional pur-
chases of 72,556,l60 pounds OF pork
products for relief distribution under
a program designed to relieve mar
ket surpluSes.
This brings to approximately
172,000,000 pounds the purchases of
pork products since the program
was authorized last December.
Purchases announced today in
eluded 22,516,1 ,160 pounds of lard.
1s,638,000 pounds of salt pork and
81, l,402 900 pounds Of smoked pork.
The department asked packers
and distributors to submit bids for
additional purchases next week.
The pork products are being
bought with funds appropriated for
disposal of farm surpluses. The
products will be distributed among
needy families by local and State
relief agencies.
The department said that future
purchases might include steamed
lard and fresh frozen pork.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Output Up

NEW YORK, June IA Especially
The Utility Management Corp. re-
ports that for the week ended June
Z net electric output of the Asso-
ciated Gas g. Electric group was
"a 4,52S, ,765 units (kilowatt hours)
This is an increase of 10,547,127
units or 1875 per cent above produe-
ton Of 83,97S,643 units q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, June IA ON.-pemand for
thoush broad buying Of the PAST two eays
was slowed BY THURSDAYS price advances.
Similarly, sentiment IN woolen Roods re-
mained optimistic. but buyers hesitsted
because Of yesterdays advance IN Price Of
about cents q yard.
Fairly sctive interest was shown for
spun rayon and sheers At steady prices,
SILK fabrics moved 1t bettsr pace.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
25-Cent Extra Voted
BY SeIby Shoe Co.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June H.
The Selby SHE Co. yesterday au-
thorized an extra dividend Of rs
cents, payable June - to stock OF
record June 20, and brings total pay
ments for the year ending June 30 to
IS cents.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New York and CHICAGO
Loan Trends Differ

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that New York City banks
increased their commercial, indus
trial and agricultural loans by
81, 900 900 to total Of 81, 1855, 900 900
In the week ended June IL.
Chicago banks reduced similar
loans $4,000, 900 to $413 900, 900.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Social Security Tax
Collections Climb
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury says social security
tax collections totaled $709, 755, 1863
from July l, 1899, to June II, COM
pared with 1923, 8,295, I'll in the SIM
liar portion of the preceding fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Brokers' Looms Hold
Unchanged for Week
By the Axsocia ated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday that last weeks
loans to brokers and dealers on
securities held by reporting mem
Der banks In New York City totaled
$3l2 900 900.
For the week ended Wednesday,
the total was unchanged from the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
year ago totaled 1924 900 900.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
$50 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, June II R.-st.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 675 tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.85 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 375 tons 1T $505,
New York, and 200 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'s at II.
Capital Transit Co.. at IL; 4 at II.
Washington Gas Light pfd-l5 at
102.
National Capital Banks at 1851.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Excess Bank Reserves
Rise 80 Millions
To New Record
Increase Due Almost
Entirely to Large
Gold Imports

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
last night that lendable excess re-
serves of banks increased $50 ,000, ,00C
to 4 record total of $3.50, ,000, 900 In
the week ended June IL.
The increase was due almost en-
tirely to imports of foreign gold.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended June IL
member bank reserve balances in
creased $l23,000,000. Additions to
member bank reserves arose from
decreases of $43,000,00o in Treasury
deposits with Federal Reserve banks
and S. 100000 in Treasury cash and
an increase of $146 100000 in gold
stock, offset in part by a decrease
of 100000 in reserve bank credit
and an increase of $66 100000 in
non-member deposits and other Fed
eral Reserve accounts. Excess re-
serves of member banks on June IL
were estimated to be approximately
$3.50 ,000, 900, an increase of $780,
OO0, 900 for the week."
Changes in member bank re-
serve balances and related items
during the week and the year ended
June IL, 1910, were reported as fol-
lows:
(In millions Of dollars)
Ju, IL, Ju. 5. Ju. IA,
Evening star., 1940-06-14
General Crop Outlook
Declared PROMISING
In Virginia
Cold Returds Growth:
Maryland Conditions
Also Backward
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoCldLeu FlcSS.
RICHMOND, Va, June 14.-Vir-
ginia's crop prospects are generally
promising" despite the backward
growth due to cold weather during
the spring, Henry M. Taylor, Fed
eral-State statistician, reported.
For the State as whole, rainfall
was slightly above average in May,
but most of the rainfall came dur
ing the latter part of the month.
The rains skipped over the SOUTH
western part Of the State, however,
and the growth of all crops was re-
tarded.
Truck Crops Good.
Three hail storms which damaged
wheat and gardens were reported in
many counties on May l3, 20
and Is.
Truck crops, especially potatoes,
look unusually promising" Mr..
Taylor reported, while rapid i'm
provement has been noted in hay
crops and pastures. The peach
outlook is improved over last
months forecast. Apple prospects
remain uncertain but there is more
cause for optimism than a month
ago.
Farmers are behind in their work
and many had not finished planting
corn, cotton, peanuts and tobacco
when a survey was made on June /.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

eiation Of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or Offers but
should indicate Approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are as auoted
By the sponsors or issuers.
'Asterisk indicates, Not quoted ky
SPONSORS or iSSuers.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Auto Production
Oft Slightly
In Week
J the Associated Press.

6y lne ASSOClBCeo TTetS.
DETROIT, June 14.-Ward's au-
tomotive reports today estimated the
current weeks output Of passenger
automobiles and trucks at 1856.
This" said the survey, rs only
slightly lower than the previous
weeks total Of $500 vehicles, and
continues to make 4 bright show.
ing In contrast to last years fig-
ure, which for this week came to
rs ,305 jobs"
Evening star., 1940-06-14
London Bor Silver

LONDON. June "a iP.-Bar silver.
.3isd. Up ID. Equivalent 42,5o cents
based On dollar At - .03.) Bar gold, 1876,
UNCHANGED. Equivalent S33eB).
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Government Is now rigid in Man
churia.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, June IA iP,-National AS.
sociatton Securities Dealers, Inc:
Closing quotations.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Federal Lond bonks

NEW YORK. June II le.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-06-14
London Tin Prices

LONDON. June u iP.-Tn hrmer:
SPOT. s2p0 IS bid, E290 los asked fu-
ture. f291 los bid. 1892 asked.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, June IA P.-Prieey
quoted In dollars and thirty seconds.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Elk dividend.
tPlus extras. 35c paid in 1889. s2<
extra. g S14.00 extra paid December %,
1899. zoe extra. m 81 30 extra p Soc
paid September 20. 1888. 5 - 90 paid in
1889 SOC paid December 20. 1899.
extra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
TO Be Continued)

II you're not using it, sell il with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

1sa 1Ie s47EIA =. TT
ninuts proerom ehonSe8
FRIDA Y
700 A. NJ.
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200 p. Nj.
KMO-News
XVI Music. ais, Co.
lumhis Concert.
kOMO-Girl Alone. AIS.
Lone Journey
KJR-Zollman. Organ.
kIRO-Womans World
AIS. Concert
2:30 Z. Nj.
KMO-Rome News. 2;45.
Family Robinson.
XVI - Mystic Melodies.
, as. Bsines
KONO - Guiding Light
2 as. Life Beautiful
kJR - Goodwill. ? IS.
Orch: 245. Van Dyne
kIRO-Concert.
800 =. NJ.
kMO-NeWs
kVl-Dr. Malone: S:l5
Hedda Hopper
kOAO-Your Treat. SIS
That Girl
kJR-LindA Dale: Sis,
Ireene Wicker.
KIRO-Dr. Malone
$3.50 Z NJ.
KMO - Harold Turner.
s4s. Muss And Music
kVi-Girl Inferno. S&s
World To-Day
KOMO Homekeepersl
5 as. Amer. " hltt
Croes
KJR-Nlxup.
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 = NJ.
K MO - Fulton Lewis
si- Ma Perkins