davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
!os Angeles Folk
inspect Valley
MELOLAND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Low, daugh-
r Gladys and son Willard, and
pW's father, j. K. Low of Los
ngeles, were visitors in Imperial
alley over the holiday. Arriving
unday morning they were guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
lring their brief stay. Mrs. Low
I'd Mrs. Forsberg are sisters.
Besides visiting the H. H. Peters
smily while here, the Lows viewed
oints of interest in the valley be-
~. leaving for Los Angeles Monday
'ternoon.
Laguna Beach and later Los An
eles are the destinations of Mr..
I'D Mrs. Arthur Farley where they
i'll spend about two weeks.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
regg are leaving for Afford, N. Y,
visit their daughter Mrs. D. E.
und for a month. They plan to
'avel through Colorado visiting
:enic points on the way.
Visitors at the Joe Bishop home
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bishop
nd family of Whittier. Accompa-
wing them on their way home are
ellen and Earl Bishop who are
} spend a week with their aunt
i'd uncle in Whittier.
Last Tuesday Allene Roberts re-
lrned home after spending about
month with Evelyn McGrew in
aguna mountains. She travelled
own with Ward McGrew who
rove back to Laguna Wednesday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
lrs. c. Harold Forsberg were Mr..
nd Mrs. Bert Gibson and Mr.. and
rs Alvin Bucklin and daughter,
ickie of Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harendt
ad daughter Helen of Holtville
ere visitors Sunday evening of Mr..
Id Mrs. Preston Scoggins who are
wing in the Craig home.
A chicken dinner in honor of
rs. Earl Maddoxs birthday was
loyed Friday night by Mrs. Maddox
I'd son Harold at the Boyd Mad
TX home in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
holds all services in the
church edifice, corner Of Olive
and Seventh streets.
Sunday School, $50 o'clock;
Sunday Morning Service. II
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06
MAN

Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial Meeting at 8 o'clock. The
Reading Room, at 219 Bank
OF America Building, Is open
daily Except Sunday and
legal holidays) from loo to
400 PM.
During the period from July
l4th to Sept. 18th informal
services will be held on Sum-
days at HOO a. m. only. The
Reading Room will be open
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
days of each week from loo
To 4.00 u. M. until Sent. lfth.-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06

Laguna Beach and later Los An
eleS are the destinations of Mr.
I'D Mrs. Arthur Farley where they
Ill spend about two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andre left Sun
day for vacation of two weeks.
They are on their way to Kansas
where they will visit with relatives.
The Andres also expect to stop in
Nebraska and Iowa for a few days.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
1!sI Il!
CONTINUED From Page Onel
YOUR BATTLE FOR PEACE AND BEAUTY

All the war and worry on the
front pages these days reminds us
even more forcibly of the beauty of
peace. Our own country is blessed
ly at peace but how about the tur-
moil within our own minds. The
peaceful woman Is the beautiful
woman and the woman who Is Sc
rene and relaxed is lovelier by far
thAn her hurried, harassed sister,
regardless of perfection of feature
Or skin tone.
Relax One Hour a Day
The wise woman will set apart
ODE hour a day to relax completely
k she hopes to reach middle age
without unnecessary lines, wrinkles,
frowns and crows feet. Regardless
ef TIE kind of life you lead, the type
Of work you do, regardless of your
problems, financial, emotional or
surely imaginary, keep that one
boar sacred to complete relaxation
" laind and body. Stretch out on
vour bed. or Just sit quietly back in
your easy chair with your feet
,roppe,! Cp and think about moth
ny. Don't plan your work for the
iest day, CO vonder what Johnny
bauid have meant when he said that,
y brood over tba next months bills.
fe!s is the hour sacred to beauty.
Day cream, II yen like, or fall into
, Ign. s!eap but don't allow your
te'f - worry for one minute Of the
aSty.
/, spun,ls easy. know, to say not
10 Merry. hu: actually, when you
onk hack on the things you have
vjr:rcd about IN the past, didn't
noat G. them :I,rn out much better
'hln SUa had Loped? From past ex-
N;4rnce, II !o,' Fill stop and think
b5nt 1t. you can see how utterly
bsnrd 1t MAS 1c: you to lie awake
dei:!s, tpss-ng ard wondering what
ID neSa because when the time
oT">s iAae5 Jslony take care of
he:a:clsrs. end worrying about
h-nI in advance only makes you
roR viGcr a.. leaves you in such
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

an unstrung condition that you are
less able to cope with the situation
when it does arise. The old adage
about not crossing your bridges
until you get to them is wise
motto for the woman who hopes 20
retain her youthful beauty. Rese
relaxation and peace of mind sre
more important to any woman thar
a whole set of beauty rites.
Don't Fidget
Learn to sit quietly. Don't %
ways be fidgeting with your jewelyH
clenching and unclenching lom
fingers, swinging your feet. A &c, 4
well-poised woman is Joy to ~
around her and is much more "a
tractive to men than a jack-in-:ss
box.
Not that can claim that peace q
mind and relaxation will allow ySp
to go through the years with 40
entirely unlined face. If your A'Stt
is inclined to be dry, good fsst
cream, applied before retiring y
before the aforementioned hocc.. a
TeldAdllOu Will go Lar tDHdFuS W.. -
ing off wrinkles and crows feet.
But If you will look around 30
you'll find that the women whSss
faces show the least wear and y, Z
the women who arc the most a
tractive and the most sought a:,,s
are those who are serene ard SOON
ing. Push your worries OF to :. "a
corner of your mind where, as ~ a
ly as not, they will take care "a
themselves. Be ike the fs.loa
Scarlet O'Hara-worry about lEs
tomorrow.
What are your te,atv ero5-
iems2 Wrhc Me7ie i)onri.g.
Ldrieuse Reaaiy Foundation,
Room 52I --3l3 NORTH Fonrib
ST., 81. Iosis. Ef3,, an! sbs ,.N
be glad 70 =aspr ttscm. Be ST..
to eneio:s 5s!i-d9aressed
stamped snyslote.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
HBA Death List for
The June Boards

The following claimants have been re-
ported to be paid off in the June
Boards:
i. VIM McGill, No. 200, Robert Coins
president, Vossburg.
e. Annie THOMAS, No, 3O1 c. L. Moore
president State Line.
D. Aaron James, No. u.s. H. S. Jones.
president, Paulding.
a. s. A. Rivers, No. no. Albert Gaines
president Meridian.
5. Thanie Walker, No $685. S. L. Walk.
ker, president, Mendenhall.
=. Lenora Young Elliott No. 1 Hardy
McShann, president Meridian.
Z. Minnia Robertson, No. Y, Mrs. Mary
Jane Moore, president. Meridian.
8. Welsey Atmore, No. 354, Rev. J. E.
Grace, president, PortervilIe.
. Robot Washington, No. 1913, Aaron
Trotter, president Picayune.
10. Edrena West, No. 200, Mrs. Hattie
Peay, president, New Augusta.
IL Josie Wilson, No II, Mrs. Bette
Faulkner, president, Ellisville.
IL. Jim Edwards, No. 399, John Cotton
president Macon.
13. Turner Roberts, No. 222, Allen
Woodland, president, Shubuta.
ID Lizzie Coker. No 1874, C. w. Me
Laughlin, president, Waynesboro.
Is. Francis McDade, No. IS, w. L. Ne
Dade, president, Dekalb.
16 Annie Nicholson, No. 1853, Prof w
A. Pickett, president, Shubuta
IT, Gabriel Breland, No. TIA, C. L. Hal
president, Virgins.
IT,. Arthur Price. No. 141, c. w Wrigh
president, West Enterprise.
10. J. B. Bryant, No. 25 Mrs. Berth,
johnson, president, Marion
70 Vadie Campbell, No. los, L. E
Marshall, president, Virgins.
Il. Sarah Weathersby, No BAT, C. NJ
Weathersby, president, New Hebron.
q. Alma Ball. No. s26, P C. Bayles.
president Columbia
% Bamma Mccain, No. 288, C. N
Mayfield, president, Waynesboro.
"a. Eliza Jane Shaw, No. SO, C. E. An
dersOn' president Shuql1 ajax.
5. Tomn,ie R. Carter, No. 2S5, Fran.
Milsap, pesident, Montrose.
20. Ben Morrison, No. 81, E. L. Burton
president Lauderdale.
n. Peter Cruise, No 213, Brown NJ
Rec, president, Quitman.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

Dear Editor:
This is to let the many readers of the
Weekly Echo know that Lodge No BAT
mas lost a faithful member in the per
son of Sister Sarah Weathersby. She
parted this life May g. 1910 She was
a faithful member to her church and
lodge She leaves to mourn her nus
band one sister, four brothers, a host
of relatives and friends.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
News From The
Lodges

Dear Editor:
find enclosed $1.OO for two apphca
dons, lodge No. TIA. Five members *
wo weeks for our lodge.
fell Brother A. J. Barnett to look
out Brother c. L. Hall, his wife and
ais mother in-law motored to New
york a few days ago to see a sick sis
Ter who has been i'll for some time. She
is better at this writing.
The following attended the Sunday
School Convention at Virgins: Mr.. Aus
tin Abery and wife, Mr. Luther Alfred
and wife. and Mr.. Julius Breland.
C. L. Hall, Reporter
r. /. Box Iii
Virgins, Miss.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
zoo MembershiD Drive For
June Made RAPID progress
nd Mrs. R. L. Young and family.

and s6rs. R. L. Young and family.
Rev. z. D. Brent of Toomsuba, pastor
of the Little Zion Circuit, was in the
office Of Presiding Elder Young last
week to make his Mothers Day re-
port. 80
Mr.. G.. D. Cotton was in the office
of the Holbrook Benevolent Association
art Saturday on business.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Atlas Increases Holdings
OF Aviation Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

DS lHc hSSOCldteO FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug, IAN increase
of more than 100000 shares of avia-
ton stocks in the portfolio of Atlas
Corp. in six months was disclosed
today by the investment companys
report for June 80.
The heaviest acquisition among
the aircrafts, compared with the
December 81, 1889, report, was $4,000
stares of Curtiss-Wright stock, with
the second largest 10000 shares of
Northrop Aircraft. Other aircrafts
added to the holdings included
Bendix Aviation, Consolidated Air
craft, Douglas, Lookheed. Glenn
Martin, Republic Aviation and
United Aircraft.
Atlas also increased its General
Motors holdings by l2,500 common
shares.
The investment company reported
indicated asset value on June 80 of
$11 43 per share of it's common stock,
compared with S11 a share ON June
80, 1899, and $3.50 a share on
December 81, 1889.
Floyd B. Odlum, president, wrote
Atlas stockholders enactment of the
Federal bill for regulation of invest
ment firms should remove a cloud
of doubt and uncertainty that has
been over the investment company
field for some time"
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Imports hy PrincinaI Cnuntrie.
Figures
What TheyMeon
By JOHN L. BECKLEY,
Associated Press Statistlcian.

NEW YORK, Aug. basic eco
nomic trends here are still favor
able, Standard Statistics Co. said
yesterday. Business in the United
States is not shutting its eyes to the
possibility of early British defeat,
but 1t is not letting that threat domi.
nate the immediate scene.
Though there Is the possibility OF
tremendous industrial boom aris-
ing out Of the Federal spending for
defense, the attitude of business gen.
orally is to await developments be-
fore assuming larger risks, the sta
tistical organization stated. This
attitude is reflected in the lethargic
action of stock and commodity mar
kets.
Here's thumbnail sketch of how
Standard Statistics Co. views some
aspects of the business situation:
Industrial production - Federal
Reserve Board index Will attain
levels this fall within per cent of
those reached last December at the
top of the war boom.
New orders-Index Of new orders
in capital goods industries has been
moving up steadily since January.
Other new orders continue at high
levels.
National income-Estimate for
full year 1s40 boosted to $73,50O,-
900, 900, compared with S73IOO,O0O,-
600 in 1887. Further rise expected
in ls4l under impetus of arms pro-
gram.
Farm income-Heavy Federal pay
ments during next three months
will more than offset continuing
low prices for some agricultural
products. For full year will be up
about 5 per cent.
Employment-National Industrial
Conference Board estimates show a
decline of more than per cent in
total unemployment in June. In
dustrial purchasing power is at high
levels.
Cost of living-Advance of only
2 per cent in last IL months, No
sharp early uptrend in prospect,
though growing defense program
may prlng ADVANCE,
Commodity prices-Staples have
now lost most of wartime gains.
See no reason to expect major price
movements in the next few months,
barring a severe business relapse
following British defeat.
Security markets-Both stock and
bond markets are now stymied by
war, tax and political uncertainties,
but the adverse possibilities in these
respects have long since been fairly
well discounted. Bad news, there
fore, might have relatively little ef-
feet on prices, while removal of
present uncertainties might well
stimulate revival of speculative
confidence this fall.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 7,-An official
report of serious drought damage to
corn in many sections of the feed
grain belt gave strength to the corn
market today
Corn prices had advanced 81 cent
a bushel on early reports of cool,
clear, dry weather, but later the
market reacted to near yesterdays
close. After the Government report
told of extensive heat and drought
damage to the crop even in Iowa,
where recent rains were believed to
have been in time to prevent in
jury, prices jumped upward. The
forecasts were that prevailing
weather conditions would continue
over the corn belt.
Corn finished at approximately
the days highest levels and lila
cents higher than yesterdays fin
iSh, September, 61a "a; December,
ST, and wheat was unchanged to Il
up, September, 74la-As; December,
753s-la; oats, ls-l4 advanced; rye
up 3s-1l2, and provisions, 1890 lower.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Corn Crop Suffers
Heavy Drought Damage
By the Associated Press.

BY Lbe ASsoclateu rIess.
Reporting serious drought damage
in several States, the Weather Bu-
reau said today the corn crop needed
rain badly in practically all portions
of the Midwestern feed-grain belt.
Damage was said to be greatest to
early-seeded corn in Nebraska and
Kansas. In the Ohio Valley much
of the upland crop was said to be
firing badly and tassling short. The
bureau said recent showers had i'm
proved the late crop in Nebraska and
South Dakota.
In Iowa, progress and condition
were described as good, although
about one-fourth of the crop in some
areas was said to have suffered per-
manent damage. Despite serious
damage due to dry weather, corn in
Missouri localities where there was
sufficient rain made fair to good
progress.
Much early corn in Oklahoma had
matured, but the late crop deterio-
rated or made only poor progress in
the Western and North Central por-
tions and was firing badly, the bu-
reau said.
In most areas from Western Neb-
raska southwark over Western Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, the bu-
reau reported, drought conditions
had reached serious proportions.
Stock water was becoming scarce,
many wells were failing and pas
lures were drying up, 1t said.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Assoc.ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug, IA few cor
porate and Australian issues pre-
vided most of the action on the up
side of the bond market today.
Lehigh Valley Coal IS of 1914
Jumped 1914 to 49 on news that court
approval had been received for the
Lehigh Valley Railroads voluntary
plan for interest reduction and eX-
tension of debt maturities. Part of
the coal companys debt is guaran-
teed by the railroad,
Some corporate obligations were
up fractions to more than point
near the final hour but minor losses
were the rule.
Dealers said the furry of buy
ing in the Australian list was start
ed by rumors that some OF the
New South Wales bonds outstand-
ing would be retired through sink
ing-fund operations, despite the
wartime exchange restrictions.
New South Wales SIS of 1857
jumped to 55A. Also up in brisk
turnover were Australia Alas and IS
and Queensland rs.
Some Latin-American issues ex-
tended previous gains, including
Sac Paulo stamped Is of 1910 and
Buenos Aires 43ss.
Down a little in the domestic di-
visions were Baltimore g. Ohio con-
vertible 6s, Erie hs, Illinois Cen
trail 4As, Northern Pacific Is and
Pacific Gas 3&s. Portland General
Electric Alas and Southern Pacific
AIS advanced fractions.
United States Treasury issues
mostly traded at small declines,
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Canadian Gold Mines Set
Output Record in 1899
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug. 7.-Quantity and
value of gold produced during 1889
were the greatest in the history of
the Canadian mining industry, the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics said
today.
Production of new gold from all
primary sources totalled 5,094.379
fine Troy ounces, compared with
4,725,l17 the previous year. Gross
value of output was S184,115,951, an
increase of 1913 per cent from 1893.
Ontario mines contributed $685.
076 fine ounces; Quebec, 953,S77;
British Columbia, 626 $40, and Man
itoba, 180,a75. Lesser quantities were
recovered in the Yukon, Saskatehe-
wan, Nova Scotia, the Northwest
territories and Alberta.
According to preliminary statis-
tics of world production, Canada
probably ranked second or third as
a gold-producing country, being ex-
ceeded only by the Union of South
Africa and possibly Russia.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Kennecott Cuts
Price of Copper
To II Gents
BY the associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Kenneeett
Copper Corp, one of the Nations
biggest producers of copper, today
cut the price y cent to II cents a
pound, the first revision in this
division of the trade since late
February.
The new price is the lowest since
the big producers boosted the price
nearly 2 cents pound in less than
week at the outbreak of the war
last September Since then the
price has tended downward.
For months. however, custom
smelters and several of the smaller
producers have been consistently
undertaking the major primary
producers of the red metal.
The reduction by Kennecott, OBJ
servers said, was apparently a bid
for business which has been going
elsewhere.
Several weeks ago several of the
larger producers bid less than IL
cents a pound on huge tonnages for
Navy use. The bids took the market
by surprise because the industries
continued to quote 111a cents to
priavte consumers,
Demand has been tagging re-
Gently, not only from the domestic
trade but from foreign buyers. Since
the capitulation of France, one of
this country's most important Gus
toners, export demand has been
confined chiefly to Japan and sev-
eral South American nations.
The new price now puts the
major producers in line with the
custom smelter market, which yes
terday reduced the price u cent to
II cents a pound.
Other major producers also
posted a quotation of II cents soon
after Kennecotts announcement.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Commodity Prices

press xestsd Rsd Has nasS s.
commodities today. declined to 6a.37.
month ago, 7T.48; year ago, 64aI
1910. 1899. 1898. 1a33-37
Eoal-- E5sh sssS:ss ssss9ass ss9s sssaa sasa afat aflt
1e26 average equals 1909
CoFFEE-Spet quiet; Santos No, A. 634-
=; Rio No Z, aAs Cost and freight offer
mss included Santos Bourbon IS and IS
Santos No ps % futures cSssd ssessm6i4 I,lo
s2asp as Is Rsesmas ases M.Seh 4 owsr Sesg Bales
500 bags. December. 3,s5n: March, B a0n.
zINSemFutures Ss,niSit closed unchanged sales
100000 pounds o February coon; AprA
No SALES in lead and tin futures.
raw psTIk-Futures No. closed ,s.a
hgher Sales, 80 bales August 2,4sb;
October, 2.47b February. 242b.
raw HpEs-Fgtu5ees &C closed Mm - ? ;. higher her
temher. sssh, December, e.05-s,
Spot No. l Western, light native COWS,
CRUDE RURRER-Futures closed 1871
lower. Sales No. standard, 20 con-
tracts. September. 1o:45-5o; December.
%S5F FIsssa 4osss,aa:s sess 1ss'n finished un-
seaRfse setRty was ss cogned Gsf to March
livery, but after midday little spot and
si Oh; December Ss.si March. s6.ab.
SPOT, standard tops, $50, off o.a. a,..
.smser ssss 'shs March ssapssem0eF' assn s00A De-
Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Maryland Tobacco

The Agricultural Marketing Service re-
ports average prices for tobacco sold On
the Southern Maryland auction markets
steady to slightly stronger for the period
OF August B and 8, as compared with the
preceding week. Gains of from 81 to So
hundred pounds were shown in most of
the lower grade tobaccos, the better grades
remaining steady. Volume of offerings has
declined somewhat. but the general quality
remains unehanged
Average prices per 100 pounds by quality
follow. vi HN'A VI soioS
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Merchandise Sales
For u. ). Increase
Despite War Bans
Oceanic Is Only Major
Division Buying Less
In June Than Yeur Ago
By tse Associated Press.

bs t'e rsSocldteu ffesS.
The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that United States
merchandise sales were higher in
June to nearly every part of the
world than in the same month last
year, despite war restrictions.
Oceania was the only major geo.
graphical division buying less.
Although the war has cut off
United States trade with most of
continental Europe, exports to Great
Britain more than made up for these
losses in June. Officials said, how
ever, that since the capitulation of
France, which was still customer
during part of June, these trends
might change.
Comparisons of June foreign trade,
by continents and principal trad
ing nations, follow: Figures in
thousands of dollars, 900 omitted:
Evening star., 1940-08-07
19 Metal Refiners Show
Net Of S159,000,000
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported yesterday that
10 large companies engaged pri-
marily in smelling and refining or
fabrication of non-ferrous metals
had combined profits of sl59, ,OoO 900
in 1899.
The commission said that the net
profits amounted to lat per cent of
sales, compared with las per cent
in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cotton fu-
lures slipped moderately lower today
as the market met more active hedg-
ing and Memphis selling before the
Government production report due
tomorrow.
Talk of a loan rate around last
years level also accounted for some
selling. While trade and mill inter-
tests gave some support the favor
able weekly weather report tenn
pered demand,
Late prices were down / to S
points; October, $50; March, 900;
July, 1858.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Chieaga Cash Market.
No. 4, 54-f4s4; sample erade, hard. tough.
Il y; No, /, mixed, 7si2-76hs; No. 4 mixed,
4la-7534: No. mixed. garlic. ~
Oats No. mixed, 81 No .. 30s4 No.
] white, II h-s4; No. 2. 81 Va No. | white.
heavy. 81 "a, No. . white. extra heavy. 80;
hesyy, bTiehtt, 3l-3l !4i No. / mixed heavy,
30s4-31 "a; No. 2, 81.
- Barley. mailing, 1857. nominal: feed,
35-45. nominal
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Lincoln Service common-l0 at 18.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S500 at
1021a, $500 at 1021a.
Lincoln Service common-10 at II.
Washington Gas Light eonmon-65
at asa.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$5OO at
1876.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 12h, Is
at 1915.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
400 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Aug. (P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 80 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $40 per 100 pounds
East st, Louis, 200 tons at s4e0
New York, and $50 tens at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, aug. 7 CP;-Renewed gen
ara sssin ''fad forsed priaes 70 new lows today.
Short GOVERNS provided about the emily
Despite partial recovery: prices in late
dealings were ai5 to neintss soI lower; Sep
6tsadiness Of the. raw market helped
domestic futures and trade covering ,ad-
Vanced prices l to 2 points: September,
liza; March, / So.
A New Orleans refiner paid 2.67 cents
q pound for Philippine raws due August 5
which made UP the only active actual husi-
Refners locally quoted UNCHANGED at
4,a6-4,ss cents,
Ill 800 tons.
High. Lew, Last,
March -------- 1,s5 i,s4 f.ssb
No. futures, ah-4h lower, Sales, 16,-
800 teps.
fbssssIssss b.s.asDss -. - Il ss" Ss'%sss
March --G-A-------- ssh 81 SOB
BID, ,a