davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN LOOKIIsG FORWARD TO RACES ON FULL FOURTH

Communications many of them with inclosure of donation toward the annual dance given by the De- partment last month, was of first importance to Douglas firemen at their monthly meeting held last night, approximately 30 members being present.
 Following is a list of donors heard from to date: A. w. Shiels, w. 5. Darley Co., Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go. West Coast Grocery e., Standard Oil Co, B., F., Kane. National Grocery Co. Alaska Steam. Laundry. Alaska Electric Light and Power G., H T Lucas, N. w. Sales, B. M. Beflreflris Bank, First Ma t.cnal Bank, H. R. Shepard and Son, John Mccormick, Frank Boyle. and Northland Steamship Go.
 To these and everyone who helped with CT attended the dance the firamen extend sincere thanks. A very tidy sum was realized from the affair
 Chief Pusich's regular report read at the m ing covered several issues. He mentioned the try-outs at the city wharf of the fire trucks hcoster pump on May P, with good results obtained, advised more ire auent trials to better acquaint the | .....l.s.,, ,,,;.I, oo,,i,,p,or,t and 1pc- commended preparations ettin g started for the annual Fourth of July hose races. He stated that challenge to the Juneau Fire Department had been issued for competition. Recommended a Is o i that the new camps just received be furnished the members without charge.
 1 The maintenance committee re- i ported a hydrant at the corner of Third Street, corner D., needed 1 looking over; composed of Baloe Logan, Dick Mccormick and Frs kine. The committee was con- tinued for another month.
 Two additional Il am es, Zei | Greiner and ClGye Bolyan were proposed for membership. bringing the tctal to nine now on the wait ing list. A committee composed oi H. l.. Cochrane and E. Hachmeister was appointed to convey resolutions of cGndclence voted sent to Mrs. L. II. Metzgar and family.
 It was decided that as the next regular meeting date would be on July Fourth, to meet instead on June 27, at which time teams will be chosen to compete in the races and other arrangements made. Pro- ceeds from the ball game played here were $1510 as reported. Turn cut of members to further improve the baseball grounds before the second game here is scheduled fol next Tuesday.
 | A social committee for next meet ing was named to include l.. sG,ier- in, Tom Cashen and Glen Edwards One matter of more or less i'm portahce locally brought to the at- tention of the firemen was con tained in letter from the Inter- national Association of Electrical Inspectors, Northwestern section. A report on all fires or accidents caused by electricity during the past year was asked. Prevention of such is the purpose of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
LUNCHEON FOR TEN YEAR OLD

Patsy Balog is ten years old today and a luncheon at one o'clock fol- lowed by games and general good time for the young Miss and her friends was arranged by her moth- CT.
 Guests present included the fol- lowing friends of Patsy. Phyllis and Noreen Andrews, Peggy Coch- Yane, Helen Isaak, Genine Greiner Betty Kibby, May Cuthbert, Shirly Ann Edwards, Pauline Bonner and Myra Hopgood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07

Q. E. S., under whose auspices the event is to be held.
 According to the arrangements l bus will leave Douglas at l:30 D. III. for Aux Beach, returning at 8 o'clock in the evening. Each enc must take his own lunch, but coffee, cream and sugar, buns and ice cream in addition to the transpor- tation will be furnished for nom inal sum per family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
Triton Fishing
 Trip Is Enjoyed
 ByFisherwomer

Mrs. c. D. Beale, Mrs. Alex Hol- den, Mrs. R. H. Williams and Capt. Ed Jones were successful fishermen on trip yesterday aboard the J J. Mcherin yacht Triton.
 Off Outer Point, Mrs. Bealc caught 22-pound king, Mrs. Will Hams and Mrs. Holden smaller kinga and Capt. Jones a halibut that weighed as much as all combined.
 It was good days fishing, thor oughly enjoyed by the women on board, guests of Mrs sMeherin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 of morning Southeast Aska oithVard to the coast of while the nearly sta western miles southwest Kodak Island slowly northWarc Southeast Alaska the Yukon in Tn light rain yesterday along tn coast of Washington and Oregon Over the Alaskan Bristol Bay region the weather continued with light rain 5
 June3 3-S sunset lO;0l pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
RETURNED

After only a week at Tenakee Springs M. J. Kibby and son Ralph arrived home the first of the week from their vacation trip to the fla vored resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
0. E. S. PICNIC PLANNED

Annual picnic for Masons and Eastern Star and their families has been announced for the coming Sunday by Nugget Chapter No. 2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07

Celery grows wild in England by the sides of ditches and near the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-07
U. siIDEfARrMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ~ THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Burcau)

vicinity June E minimum about tonight; moderate souheasterly winds
 continued to- night Saturday but with increasing high eloudness SadaS souleastery 
 Forecast of along of of flask al Moderate outheasy Saturday Entrance Cape Spencer; moderate fresh east ery from Cape Spencer to Kodiak.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Vast Utility Systems
AnaIYzed in Report
Pv the Asenciated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission made
public yesterday an analysis showing
that last year 188 operating electric
and gas utility companies in 81 reg
istered holding company systems
had combined operating revenue of
81 675 ,980.875 and total assets of
Sl0,633 1886, 1874
The companies were serving 49,
932 1862 customers at the end of 1899.
The study covered companies hav-
ing securities outstanding with the
public and having assets of So
100000, or more,
A similar study for 1888 embraced
III companies with assets of SO 927.-
1896 496, operating revenue totaing
81 467 $40 ,496, and serving 1895 ,054
electric and gas customers.
Other finds in the 1889 analysis
included
Taxes averaged 1874 per cent of
operating revenues.
The companies had an average
return Of 957 per cent on common
stock, but Is companies failed 10
show return on common.
Only one company failed to earn
its interest requirement for the year.
while the average earning was 2,67
times the interest needs.
Companies with S5,000,0O0 to sl0,-
100000 Of assets earned interest on
funded debt 2.33 times. while COM
panies over S200000,00O earned it
304 times.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mutual Savings Banks Cut
Interest on Deposits
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June IA fiat re-
duction of one-half of | per cent in
interest rates paid depositors by the
five mutual savings banks in New
York State was reported today.
Two other mutual savings banks
announced split rates" resulting
IN a reduction of interest payments.
Institutions reducing interest pay
ments to l12 per cent annually from
2 per cent are East River Savings
Bank and Emigrant Industrial Saw
lngs Bank, both of New York City;
Peoples Savings Bank of New
Rochelle, Eastchester Savings Bank
OF Mount Vernon and Port Chester
Savings Bank of Port Chester.
The split rates" were announced
by Union Savings Bank of Mama
roneck, which will continue to pay
2 per cent interest on accounts of
three years or more standing, but I
per cent on shorter term accounts,
and Empire City Savings Bank of
New York, which will pay per cent
on accounts up to $4,000 and IL per
cent on balances over that amount.
Authoritative sources said the de-
termination to make the reductions
had been by individual directorates
because of reduced institutional in
vestment returns.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June "A lP.-Trading in
the French franc abruptly stopped today
While German troops were marching into
Paris
The price in relation TO the dollar re-
malned nominally at ".ls U. S cents
Business was suspended, foreign money
dealers explained. because local inter-
national banks were unable to contact
french banking quarters. Even the loca-
tion Of the banks was unknown, they
The British pound lost about cents
The Swiss franc remained unchanged
The Canadian dollar rose 62i2 Of a
cent 10 S1.12Iz United States cents
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centsJ
Official Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying 10 per cent
premium. selling II per cent premium
equivalent TO discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New New YORK OF buying 99l per cent. selling
9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. iS7s per cent discount. or 81 II2l2
United States cents.
Europe:
Great Britain. demand. 3.67; cables,
&.67a4: 60-day unauoted: q0-day unquoted
Belgium unauoted, Denmark unquoted Fin
land, 2.onn: France. 2.1S; Germany. 40 o;
'benevolent II 00l: Greece .70n, Hungary.
I7.65n: Italy. sos: Netherlands unquoted.
mania. .52n; Sweden 1886; Switzerland.
- 43. Yugoslavia, . 235n.
Argentina, ofhcial, oa77; free. - 90:
Brazil official. 605; free. $40; Mexico,
l9O5n.
Far East:
Japan. % As: Hong Kong. 23.2s; shang-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
lndlcateds Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Retail Trade Holds
Most Of Advance
During Week
Foster Pace Maintained
Despite Less Favorable
Weather Conditions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The Ma
tion's retail trade during the past
week held close to the previous
weeks improved level despite less
favorable weather conditions for
the movement of seasonable mer-
chandise, the Dun & Bradstreet
weekly review reported today.
compared with a year ago." said
the survey, retail volume was esti-
mated 7 to 10 per cent greater.
"As a rule gains were broader
than this in highly industrialized
areas, particularly those devoted to
heavy goods. For the fourth con-
secutive week, the Middle West
showed the largest year-to-year i'm
provement in the country, the esti-
mated change being between 8 and
l6 per cent.
The East followed with a gain
of 7 to 13 per cent and the South
with 7 to II per cent. New England
was estimated 5 to per cent above
last years total.
Replacement demand for fast
moving merchandise, particularly
play clothes, sports wear and mems
furnishings was still the main sup
port of the wholesale turnover.
anticipation of fall needs con-
tlnued on an extremely conserva-
tive basis, with most buyers ap-
parently still subscribing to wait
and see attitude"
Evening star., 1940-06-14
u. 5. Smelling Reports
S1,944,031 Profit
In Five Months
Result Compares With
S1,145,804 in Same
1889 Period
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June lathe United
States Smelling, Refining g. Mining
Co. today reported net earnings for
five months of 1910 of $1,944,O3l,
compared with $1,l45,8 ,804 during the
same period last year. or $3.50 per
share of common stock, compared
with 88 cents a share during the
corresponding period last year.
Directors, IN quarterly meeting,
declared an 8712 cent dividend on
preferred and a 81 dividend on
common stock of stockholders Of
record June "a, 1910.
Raybestos- Manhattan.
Observation-Disclosures, Inc, today
reported March quarter net profit
OF S434,441, equal to 68 cents a cap
ital share, compared with S316,401,
or so cents share, in the like
1899 quarter.
Latest figures did not include
earnings of the wholly owned Cana
dian subsidiary. The company
makes brake lining and other auto
mobile equipment at plants in Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Great Benefits Reported
Under Poultry Plan
Rythe-Assnciated Press

BY theAssociated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Poultrymen
of 10 Middle Western States were
told yesterday that the National
improvement Plan. voluntary en-
terprise, had benefited the industry
by from $4,000 1000 to SIS 900, 900 IN
five years of its existence.
Berley Winton, Washington, senior
poultry husbandman in charge Of
investigation for the Federal Bureau
of Animal Husbandry, said the i'm
provement was realized in increased
efficiency of birds and decreased
chick mortality.
Winton addressed the opening OF
a regional conference of the Ma
tional Poultry improvement Plan,
which has been adopted in a. States.
The plan embraces Improvement of
poultry through organized breeding
and eradication of pulorum disease
in baby chicks.
He said one-third of all the chicks
produced in the Nation this year,
or 200,000,0OO birds, had come under
the program.
Paul B. Zumbro, Washington
senior poultry co-ordinator, reported
to the conference 2,l67 hatcheries
producing 88,000000 eggs partic-
ipated in the program this year, a
6 per cent increase in hatcherles
and II per cent in eggs over las.
year. In addition, 49,743 hatchery
egg flock owners co-operated, II
per cent rise over last year.
Attending the conference, one OF
five regional meetings, were approx
lmately 100 poultrymen from Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and the DakotaS.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June il CP, United States
Department of Agriculturel -salable hogs,
5000: total 1000; uneven, good TO
choice. 1s0-24O-pound averages strong
to, 3 cents hisher than Thursdays average;
others steady 10 - lower top. $50: good
and choice. 2OO-270 pounds aO-5 -;
mostly 5.00-I5 270-330 pounds 475-
300; good and choice. lS0-27n-pound
lights, 500-l5: good. 4On-50O- pound
packing sowS, 4.00-25, lighter weights.
4.35-5O.
Saablc cattle 1000: calves 300. gen.
orally steady market: fairly active on
limited supply. steers and yearlngs; mainly
medium to good Grades: choice kinds
absent, not enough heifers here TO make
a market; she stock run mainly cows;
COWS steady; light Gamers on peddling
oasiS, bulls Slow, steady, shippers not
active on weighty sausage offerings best
steers here $50, several loads on odd
lots. S.00-9.35; all steers and cows 25
lower for week TO date; heifers sharing
600 and below, and plain grassy steers
down TO 700; very few sausage bulls above
200: vealers steady at 1000 down, paid
Salab!e sheep, 1000; total, 5 600: lac
Thursday; native. spring lambs steady 10
weak; old crop lambs and sheep steady;
best handy-weight native springers, / | 4H:
others, l;o0-25; double handy-weight
clipped California. Il 90: bulk old crop
clipped lambs, S.OO-50: most fat native
ewes. @.S5-3.15: today's trade SLOW. spring
lamps 1925 lower; a few small lots good
10 choice kind II .00-25 fat sheep scarce:
odd-head light native ewes 315; bulk
medium and heavy weights. 2,75-3.5O.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Bond Averages
the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-United
States Government loans surged
forward in a generally improved
bond market today. All groups in
the domestic corporate list shared
in gains ranging to points or more.
In the foreign section German and
italian loans got the best play. Ger
man Is of 499 and Milan 6l2s, for in
stance, rose about points.
United States Governments jumped
an outside of around lie points.
Bond traders said war influences
appeared to be wearing off as market
factors. to be replaced by the force
of huge amounts of idle money seek
ing investment outlet.
Domestic issues marked up in
cluded Bethlehem Steel 312s, Rock
Island General 424 S, Standard Oil of
New Jersey 234s, Studebaker IS and
Nickel Plate 4l2s.
Consolidated Railways As, New
Haven issue, dropped IA on sale of
10 bonds.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Foreign Markets

LONDON June IA LP-Securites prices
declined uniformly today after publication
OF the German war communiaue claiming
new successes. Holders showed little in
cilnation to liQuidate, but buying was at
an almost complete stop.
Declines among Government bonds ex-
Tended TO around Il point Chinese loans
fell back in a narrow foreign list. A few
pence were chipped off most industrials.
kafhrs and base metals worked downward
ana other commodity stocks followed the
general trend
-LIVERPOOL.-Cot futures lost 8 to
y points today, with March and May at
me minimum levels AT one time, however.
al oellferles we're at the minimums.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June IA tPy.-Eggs. Hal;
STEADY. Mixed colors. fancy TO extra
packed frsts. 17-l714; graded firsts, 16h-
-: current receipts 1434; mediums, IA u;
dlrtles, No. l. 14l2; average checks
13l2-74
Whites resale of premium marks. p "a
24l, nearby and Midwestern, extra spe-
clals. 81 y; premium marks 1aK21: Spe-
cialS. 10; standards, 17a4; (resaeS of ex-
change to fancy heavier mediums, 17K2-
20l: mediums, l6R-l7.
Browns. nearby fancy TO extra fancy
1al2-29; nearby and Midwestern specials
~: standards. 17a4: mediums 16l2.
Duek eggs, lila.
higher than extra. 27-2794; extra t9I
score. tubs 2h24; cartons 26A frstS
osSSS-9D, 25-2614; seconds (s4-sD. "a
Cheese, 1e5.9s1: steady. Prices un.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Whisky Tax Expected
To Increase Prices
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14-Whisky
trade experts said today the pro-
posed $3-a-gallon tax probably
would mean a jump of 30 to IS cents
quart on retail sales.
The tax, an increase of IS cents a
gallon, is expected to 60 into effect
July /.
Under the present $225-a- gallon
tax, case of liquor sends $6.75 to
the United States Treasury. The
proposed tax would come to 50 a
case. Leading companies sell 4,0O0,-
0G0 to 5000, 900 cases a year.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. June II (P.-Poultry. live
32 trucks; hens, steady, chickens weak
prollers, 2La pounds down, colored, Is;
Plymouth Rock, 1512; White Rock IL;
springs, 4 pounds and up. colored 20;
Plymouth Rock. %; White Rock, 23 under
4 POUNDS, colored, g; Plymouth Rock. II;
70; ducks; small, coloreG, ia. Other prices
Eutter, ,e0o.aaa firm; creamery. 90
score, % y: 80 score, 241a other prices
unchanged.
Eggs, 26,954; steady; prices UNCHANGED
total U. S. shipments, 900; supplies mod
crate, for California, long whites demand
very SLOW; for offerings other sections, de-
long whites U. S. No l, 2.O5-25: Bliss
Triumphs. U. S. No. /. 225: North Caro-
lima, .Cobblers, U. S. No. l. generally good
CONDITION, 90-220; Mississippi Bliss
Trlumphs, y. S. Ne. ], 2.25; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs. U. S. No. /, 2.12h-2 232Ha; Lou
isiana Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. l, 2O5.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New York Suour

NEW YORK, June IL LP,.-Word sugar
futures were heavy today after announce
ment that 200 transferable notices would
be issued Monday against July positions
The list in early afternoon was 312 to
3l2 points lower; July, 14l2; September,
LA
Domestic futures recovered from OPEN
ing losses on infiationary influences in con-
nectlon with rearmament and President
Rocsevelt's press statement that he hopes
for sugar bill in this session of Congress
continuing present sugar legislation.
Prices in late trading we're / lower to
l higher; July, ! 81: September, 50
The raw market was quiet A parcel of
10000 bags Puerto Ricos clearing June 26
was offered at $50 cents. Forward posi-
July shipment Cubas possibly available at
80, duty paid basis, The refined market
was unchanged at $50 cents
Futures No. 3 closed unclaimed to .
lower, Sales K 300 tons
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Westinghouse EmpIoye
Payments to Jump

aSSUCIdI6u
PITTSBURGH, June 14.-June
payments to Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing Co. employees will
be increased Is per cent, to within
l per cent of the highest bonus ever
paid, in the summer of 1887, it was
announced today. The May bonus
was IA per cent.
The adjustments will follow
plan which considers compensation
in relation to average earnings.
In May the company earned
$1.836,612, in April $2,514,l28 and in
March $1,806, ,459.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Insurance Sales
Up SO Per Cent
From Year Ago
B. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14-New life
insurance written during May by 40
American companies having 80 per
cent of the outstanding legal re-
serve insurance increased 3.6 per
cent over May, 1889, the Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Presidents
reported.
The comparative figures are $685.
$4,000 this May and s604 ,445, 900
last May.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New Securities
| Show Increase
During Week

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14-Public Of
ferings of new securities for the week
ended yesterday rose for the second
consecutive week to S13,389 900, as
reported today by Poor's Publishing
Co. Of this total II per cent repre-
sented new capital
Comparisons follow:
Municipal.
This week Prev week. Year ago
Sl3,324 900 81, $4,000 S20,S12 600
Stock.
S65000 ------ Sl,795.034
Total
S13,3S99o0 81 $4,000 S3l 667. .O34
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New York markets ss .o,
piiv0 WoSI 9g the Associated Press:
, MOoL TOPS-Futures closed tn 70
nlsher July; 97.2b October, 95 IN. ne
Tghoer' ,ITi e4.5o. Spot, standard tops. / OK.
90 zzINC-Futures closed 5 lower ss,ss
oo;UTp pounds September. son,
STRAITS TIN-Futures 5 higher tn IN
toWer: Ser: sales. 56, 200 pounds july. 56 75ho
Septembsr, 56,05. No sales in lead f,itnres
IA GPeirEE~spot Pip IL quiet. Santos No. 4. 7Is-
enerings included Santos Bourbon rs and
2S 3Is at 40-7 10. Santos No "DS slu fl,a
lures lures closed As higher Sales, 5,250 baes
July, 5.17n; September, 5.sIn: DecemhssSs'
~ N;uIn. Rio No. "A'' futures higber
c. coCoA-Futures closed 3-5 higher
aa1es, 2653 tons. July, 461n; September
I'm: December, 4s0 ''e"oer'
bisbu JbRuDE RUBBER-Futures closed 2O-3o
nlsner. ,r. sales, No. l standard, 81 con.
lacts: 5S as July. 1.90n; September, % 0I1-
rI ruiO4 December. 19.00-i9.5O, smoked
rlbbed spot, 22.25n SoAeu
+, paw HIDES-Futures closed o3-3a
hlgher: ta Sales, 100000 pounds. Sen,
Marob Msfmofr' ID di9;s5-@s; 1on December, 1886:
light native cows. iohn. '' l. western
-, raw SILk-Futures, No. /. closed Ok
higher. Sales, ,460 bales. July, 2.75L,b.
august, 2.74b; September 2.71,
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK Jpue IA "copper"
steady. Electrolytic. spot, Conn. Valley,
oG: export f,a.s. New York, so, Tin
?5;oo.. q Lead steady, spot, New York,
5te.IS st5 'o2; East St. Louis, 4.S5. ZINC
SVessos' g GaSt y. Louis. spot and future
h2o. Quicksilver, 200 OO-202 90. Pts
IRON; aluminium, antimony. Chinese wolf
Iamlte and domestic scheente unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorg anzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or
secuTitiea assumed oy such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras. Accumulated dividends
paid last year. e Declared or paid so
far this year. Payable in stock Paid
last year. h Cash or stock ( Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants. XIV
Without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Dividend Is Ordered

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IA
R.-General Fireproohng Co. de-
clared a 35-cent dividend on COM
mon and the regular SITS dividend
on preferred stock today, payable
July ! to stock of redGd June 20.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

press NEW YORK; June 14-The Associated
% commodities today advanced to 81 % oSi
month rrfYiess aus day, S ?la5; week ago 714o
1910 1Saa gear ag9, 1oss $3.50; 500 ,-
High - 1929 1898 7437 as asoIao"'
Low - =, al.12 63.7S 1856 4I44
klS2o average equals 100
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Odd-Lot Declines
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission renor,sd .o
Day these transactions by customers with
odo,iot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for June 13: 5,75I
purchases involving 150.S19 shares: 8,T67
sales involvinfS303.s shares inciueing
i33 short sales involving 3,S77 shares.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
clalon OF Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or firm bids or offers
nut should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Mexico's luxury trade is suffer-
ing from a slump.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK June "A LPN.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as of o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Dividends Announced
eported by Smith, Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. June I4.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Accumulated