davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Funeral of Mr. Whalen.

Ire funeral of Patrick Whalen, a local resident for 47 years. who died Sunday at his home, 77 Hoad- ley street, was held this morning at a:30 from his residence, to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock, where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. Francis cemetery.
 Rev. George Dunn was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Bernard Butcher was deacon and Rev. Albert Taylor was sub-deacon. Father Dunn fo- hciated at the cemetery.
 The bearers were: Robert Dtnkle, George McNamara, Benjamin Weiss man, Edward Shank, Michael Hayes and Michael Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

Naugatuck, Dec. 17.-Unbeaten yet. the Naugatuck high school bas- ketball team will tackle Seymour high at the local Y. M. c. A. tomor- TOW night. Seymour is expected to give the Garnet a fairly good scrap but the Foleymen are favorites to win.
 In trimming the New Haven Teachers college Jayvees Saturday night here by a 49-12, the local team showed much improvement over its first tilt and indicated it is quickly rounding into good form The team is fast and several play CTS have keen eyes for the hoop.
 Eagles Meet Thursday
 A special meeting of the FTater- nal Order of Eagles will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the aerie rooms in the Weary build ing. Officers. Christmas tree and auditing .committe members are urgently requested to attend. Heads c. of c.
 E. Harold Keeler, manager of the local office of the Connecticut Light and Power company, was elected president of the Naugatuck Cham Der of Commerce last night at a meeting of the directors. He suc- ceeds. William G. Boies, Naugatuck National bank official, who was not a candidate for reelection.
 Clarence E. Jones was chosen first ce-president, succeeding Atty. Will liam J. Weary; Victor N. Peterson was elected second vice-president, succeeding Joseph Carlson, and Hiding N. Olson was chosen treas urer, succeeding Harold P. Bald- win. Miss Irene L. Squires was re- elected secretary.
 The executive committee will consist of the new president and vice-presidents, and MT. Boies. The budget committee named includes: Harold P. Baldwin, chairman; Clar- ence E: Jones and State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Enjoy Party.

Employees of the Gum Shoe Max ing department of the U. s. Rubber company enjoyed a Christmas party Saturday night at Harmon's res- taurant. Waterbury. Seventy-fiv attended and a turkey dinner was served, with dancing following. Harold Lutz, William Lauer, May Early and Carmel Perazelli com prised the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
FuneraI. of MT. Freeman.

The funeral of John M. Freeman, 7S, former local burgess, who died Sunday night at St. Mary's hospi- tai, Waterbury, will be held tomor- TOW morning at 8:30 from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Thurs ton, 6 Tolles Square, to St. Fran cis' church at g o'clock, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery. Friends may call at the resi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

engagements have not been an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

There will be interviews for youths between the ages of IT and 25 who desire employment in the National Youth Administration, at the town hall Thursday from 9 a. m. to noon, Miss Florence Conroy, MA interviewer, has announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
NEWH0U5ER WINS GAME
 FOR TIGERS
By Associated Pressl

Hal Newhouser, 13-year-old left handler pitched Detroit to 5 70 3 victory over Washington yester- day afternoon. Newhouser allowed only six hits. The final run was also driven in by Newhouser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

whose sons-Chant. His Eminence and Sir Huon-captured the covet- ed victory
 Man O War, the great champion of two decades ago who failed to run in the Kentucky Derby him. self, is tied with two winners each. One son, Clyde Van Dusen, won in 1929 and another, War Admiral, in 1887.
 Others who sired two Derby winners and their victorious off, spring were King Alfronso-F'onso and Joe Cotton; Longfellow = Leonatus and Riley; Broomstick-- Meridian and Regret; McGee- Donerail and Exterminator; St. Germans-Twenty Grand and Bold Venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
Teachers Entertain
 With Bridge Party

Four teachers in the Juneau High School, Miss Helen Merrill, Miss Janice Schroder, Miss Ruth McVay and Miss Phyllis Poulin, entertained,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
 TO NEARLY
 MIDNIGHT
Seattle Loses Fifteen-ln hing Contest 10 Port-
 land Team
(By Associated Press)

Portland defeated Seattle in a 15-inning game that lasted almost to midnight last night. A single by Reiber, pinch hitting for pitcher Glen Gabler, scored Harry Rosen- berg from third with the winning tally for Portland, ending the game 8 to 2. The last seven innings was a pitchers duel between Hal Tur- pin and Gabler
 Another extra inning contest saw San Diego defeat Sacramento in the twelfth inning by a score of , to A. The win put San Diego back in top spot in the Pacific Coast League. Wally Hebert hurled the entire distance and won his own game by a single in the 18th inning, scoring Detore.
 Righthander Ed Stutz held the Oaks to six hits last night to give the Seals to 0 victory. The lone run of the game was scored in the eighth inning when the Seals punched hits in a row.
 Johnny Bittner pitched Holly wood to a to victory over Los Angeles last night. The Angels had the bases loaded in the ninth inning but could not score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
OFFSPRING OF } DERBY WINNERS
 MAY BE IN RACE
By KEN RUSH AP Feature Service

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Off- spring of three Kentucky Derby winners may seek to duplicate the triumphs of their famous sires in the 66th running of the Churchill Downs classic tomorrow.
 Of the three 'pappies," Gallant Fox, the 1930 winner, appears most likely to be represented by an actual starter.
 Nominees for this years renewal include s..1 sired by Gallant Fox. They are Dusky Fox, Foxflame, Foxleigh and Flarette, all owned by William Woodward; John Hay Whitney's Star Hunter and H. M. Warmers Gallant Dream. Flarette is the only lilly among them.
 Mrs. John D. Hertz has nomi- mated Count Happy, son of the 1928 Derby winner, Reign Count, and Mrs. E. G. Lewis has named General Manager, sired by Mor- vich. the 1922 winner.
 The Derby traditionally never has been a family affair, however
 Only three winners have sired Derby winners. They were Hal ma, 1895 winner whose son, Alan a-dale, won in 1902; Bubbling Over, 1926 winner and sire of Burgoo King, the 1892 victor, and Gallant Fox, whose son, Omaha won in 1885.
 Two horses sired three Derby winners each. They were Virgil sire of the winners, Vagrant, Hin doc and Ben Ali, and Falsetto,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
17 Winners Of Derbies
 Are Retired

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Scat- tered among the nations breed- ing farms are IT former win ners of the Kentucky Derby, survivors of rigorous turf cam paigns which stamped most Of them as the best in their day.
 The biggest gold-digger Of them all is William Woodward's great Gallant Fox, the l930 Derby winner who amassed earnings totaling $328,l65. He still holds the record of $308,175 for winnings as a three year-old.
 Omaha, son of Gallant Fox, won the 1885 Derby and earned total of $154705.
 Runnerup among Derby win ners in total earnings is Zev. the Derby champion of 1923. zev's $303,040 was the worlds record in his time.
 Other Derby winners still alive and now retired:
 918--Exterminator, total earnings
 $252,596.
 l920-Paul Jones, $64.771. 1922-Morvich, $172,909. 1925-Flying Ebony, $62,420 1928-Reigh Count, S178,170. 1929-Clyde Van Dusen, $122,112. 1931-Twenty Grand, $26l, ,790. 1882 -Burgoo King, $110.940. 1933-Broker's Tip, $49,600. 1934-Cavalcade, $127,165 1936-Bold Venture, $68,300 1937-War Admiral, $272, ,39o. 1938-LaWrin, $126,275.
 1939-Johnstown $169,315.
 Only three horses managed to sweep the triple crown"-Ken- lucky Derby, Preakness and Bel mont Stakes-for three -year-olds.
 The first was Sir Barton, now dead, winner of the Derby in 1919, whose earnings totaled $116,857 Others were Omaha and War Ad- miral.
 Besides Sir Barton, other Derby winners of recent years now dead were Omar Khayyam, 1917 winner and only foreign horse ever to cap- ture the Derby; Behave Yourself, 1921; Black Gold, 1924; Bubbling Over, 1926, and Whiskery, 1927 
 The ancient Romans empaled criroipaIc op rO1ac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

louise Greenwood displays the per- ,ect teeth that won her the title of he girl with the perfect smile at he contest staged at the dental cen .ennial celebration in Los Angeles Centennial celebrated establishment If first dental college in Baltimo-~
 "d. in 1S4p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
GIANTS BEAT CARDlNAL5BY
 HIT BARRAGE
(By Associated Press)
 (By Associated PresS)

The New York Giants gave the St. Louis Cardinals a lesson in slugging yesterday afternoon with a 14-hit barrage that carried them into exclusive possession of third position in the National League hy the T to 4 win The cards were held to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
Rainbow Girls 10
 EIeCt Officers

Election of officers will be the main issue at tomorrows meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls. The session will convene at l:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Plans will also be made for install lation of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
by Adel1ide Kers

last evening in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe with dessert and eleven. tables of bridge.
 Dhp'ing the affair honors for cards were won by Miss Mable Monson, first; Miss Pearl Peterson, second, and Miss Elma Olson, travelling prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
American League

SAVE THE DATE May 13, Juneau Woman's Clubs play, "The Neighbors." adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland o; San Francisco l. San Diego 5; Sacramento 4, 12 innings
 Los Angeles |; Hollywood 2. Seattle T; Portland 8, l5 innings.
 National League New York '; St. Louis 4.
 American League Detroit 5; Washington 3. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

The Mexican government has loaned 100000 pesos to the state of Coahuila for completion of a 270-mile paved highway fro m Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, to Saltillo, capital of the state. The new highway will open a new route into the interior of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

The ancient Romans empaled criminals on poles.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Capital Store Sales
For Week Decline
Below Year Ago
Four Weeks Volume
Registers Gain Of
3 of | Per Cent

Although department store sales
In Washington during the last week
in May fell below sales for the
comparable week last year, the four
weeks ended June /, 1910, showed a
gain of 0.5 of l per cent as COM
pared with the four weeks ended
June 3, 1882
This was shown by the Fedora.
Reserve Bank of Richmond in a
report today which indicated SINH
lar tendency throughout the whole
Fifth Federal Reserve district.
For the week ended June l, 1910,
sales here fell off by 1877 per cent
as compared with the week ended
June 3, 1889, and there also was a
decrease of ST per cent as COM
pared with the week ended May
IS, 1910.
For the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict sales in the week ended June
/, 1910, were 9 per cent less than
for the week ended June 3 last
year and were per cent below sales
In the preceding week this year.
The four weeks preceding June
this year, however. showed a gain
of 2 per cent over the similar
period last year.
Bond Interest Ordered.
Directors of Washington Proper
ties, Inc, at meeting Thursday
declared interest for the six months
fiscal period ended April 30 at the
rate of 2,5 per cent on the COM
panys general mortgage income
bonds. 1t was reported that $780,
600 principal amount of income
bonds were outstanding as of April
30, s1109,500 having been retired
through operation of the sinking
fund since the last report. Inter-
est checks will be mailed on August
! by the Central Hanover Bank and
Trust Co. of New York, paying
agent. to holders of record at the
close of business July 10, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Chicago Livestock

hogs. 800: total $500: supply
100 small! to establish market; all prices
ssine same as Friday; y auotable top around $40:
down. $3.50 ioxer Weshts lso ov.E PounsS
pounds, 1925 ofi; sows. 1856 lower.
Saianle cattle. 300: calves none; COM
35-40 down; common and medium grades
1925 lower; meaty stock steers and feed.
ers shared killer decline. light thin year
lings and stock calves steady; GOOD and
ehoice eI%%s fat heiters Is Of: plain and medium
higher; bulls 25-4O up: yealers so to
LOO lower bulk steers in killer flesh. very
good to choice offerings predominatins:
little above 1850 however; practical top
ties no criterion general market at 1928.
but It'll. % Under so6 s sh hsfer, 70 3opped p19
at 1925; heavy heifers 1918; cows acutely
scarce: not enough bulls to meet trade
bulls to ,7.35; vealers closed at 10 90 down.
Salable sheep, none: total. 1000: late
Friday: Two doubles 2-year:old wethers
.pr,nr on Texs; Is,e order 40 load California
pared Friday last week: Spring lambs
no wool-skins offered. fat sheep weak; best
native springers in small lots II .65, bulk
foiSis spsinsers snFGYoHss Iss Dut atsofsS Gs
supply on Texas "opde order. 'o soo-s75 Uith Hith
lower srades 7.75 and few throwouts to
fssdsTs LEADERS. e5S; Lightweight western ewes
eeisnss saeSm ,sIss,, ana nsooy o
$50 and Gamers 1.b0 down.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
New Factory Orders Top
Shipments in April
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Edward j. Noble, Commerce Un-
dersecretary, said yesterday that in
April, for the first time in six
months, new orders received by
manufacturers exceeded shipments.
After last falls sharp rise in fac
tory production orders Jagged far
behind shipments, causing a large
accumulation of unsold goods.
In March the two factors nearly
balanced and in April, Noble said,
new orders pushed ahead of ship
ments on old orders. New orders
increased about 7 per cent over
March. while shipments remained
practically unchanged.
However, during April some ship
ments were made out of accumu-
lated inventories instead of out of
current production. and inventories
of manufacturers declined about
100000, 900. Seasonal declines in
production of some industries was
blamed for part of this filling of
orders out of inventories.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Washington Produce

BuTTER-93 score. tubs. 2sa4: 1;pouna
score. t"bs: s7,.; ,-pound prints, 2sA;
27s4; 1--pound prints, 2sK.:: l.-pound
prints. 2sa4: 90 score. tubs 262A; 1-pound
prints, 27h; A-pound prints. 2724: 80
score. tubs, 26A -ponnd prints. 2634;
A-pound prints. 27A; SS score, tubs, %;
1-pound prints. 26H; A-pound prints. ~
LIVESTOCK-Calves Q; spring lambs.
10a. Other livestock prices unavailable.
From Agricultural Marketing Service,
prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations June ~: Whites, u. S.
extras, large. 21-23; U. 8. extras. mediums.
1919; U. S. standards. large, 1920; U. S.
standards. mediums, 1917; U. S. trades,
14-17. Browns. u s. extras. large, 20-22;
u US s ;.tI extras medIums. l7.1s; stand nd
ums, 1917; u. S, trades. 14-17 For
whites, 10. few higher; mixed colors, is,
LIVE PouLTRY-Market, weaker on
eolored all sizes. 1915; No. %, 11-12;
heghorns, 11.12: roosters. SO. chickens;
virs1nia Rocks, broiers and fryers, all
sizes. 21-22; No. rs, 1915; Delaware
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers,
all sizes. 1920: No. Is. 1914 Leshorns.
bro1lers, 2 pounds and up. 16 cents; under
2 pounds IA. Turkeys old toms. 1O-11;
hens, 13: No. Is. hens and toms, $40.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Virginia Employment
Gains During May
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-The
State Industrial Commission yes
terday estimated, on the basis of
occupational accidents as an index
of employment. that total hours of
work in Virginia industry during
May was 96 per cent more than
in April.
The May figure was l per cent less
than for May, 1899. though IL per
cent more than for May. 1898.
During May, IS fatal and $3.50
non-fatal accidents we're reported
to the commission, which approved
agreements and issued awards for
payment of compensation in 82l
cases.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Listed Bond Values
OFF Sharply in Nav
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June ga decline
. of nearly s3,OOO,OOO 900 in the quoted
value of bonds during May was re-
ported by the New York Stock Ex-
change
AS of May 81, said the exchange,
1869 bond issues with a par value
of s53,413.7SS,592 were listed. On
that day their market value was
s46936, 861 ,020, or s67770 per $1,000
bond.
These figures compared with the
April 80 listing of 1876 bond issues
with par value of s53645,947072.
On that date their market value
was s49611 1854, or Se24.8o per
81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Store Sales Sag
9 Per Cent From
Last Year
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated yesterday that department
store sales decreased 8 per cent in
the last week of May, compared
with the corresponding week last
year.
Sales in the week ended May Is
were unchanged from a year ago,
sales for the four weeks ended June
! were l per cent over last year.
BY Federal Reserve districts, COM
parsons Of sales in the one week
ended June l with a year ago fol-
low:
Decreases-Boston, II per cent:
New York. is: Philadelphia, IA;
Cleveland. 8; Richmond, 9: Atlanta,
2; Chicago, II; St. Louis, 2; San
Francisco, 4.
Increases-Kansas City, 2; Dal-
las. 3.
No figure was given for the Mime
apolis district.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
First Mortgase Four and One-Quarter Per
Cent Bonds


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suent to the provisions. OF an lndenture
sa esse ub and Nsona snS
Trust COMPANY. Trustee. and American
Security and Trust Company, Registrar,
under which the above bonds were issued
chevy Chase Club has elected to exercise
It's option to and will pay and redeem all of
Ns ourstanding First Mortgage Four and
|, 1857, issued under said 1ndenture. viz:
Bonds in the -asgregate principal amount
of S3c6,OO0.O0 on July 1, 1910 at the
redemption price of 104c of the principal
thereof, together with the accrued interest
thereon to said redemption date.
Accordingly, upon surrender to the said
Registrar American Security and Trust
Company at its principal Office. 18th Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV. Washing
ton D c. OF the aforesaid bonds called
for redemption as aforesaid, together with
al, unmatured coupons apperta aining thereto,
the principal amount of said bonds. with
the premium Of ~ provided in said In.
denture will be paid on July /, 1910, and
the, interest payable on July l., 1910, on
the coupons appertainins to. said bonds
. maturing on such date. Said bonds will
become due and payable on July |, 1910
at the place and at the redemption price
above provided and from and after July
I, o4O will cease to draw interest, and
the COUPONS maturing subsequently to said
date will be void.
REGISTERED bonds. must be accompanied
BY duly executed instruments of assign
ment and transfer.
Dated May 81 1910
CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
BY G. Thomas Dunlop, President.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Stock Leaders Take
Irregular Course;
Changes Small
Volume Drops to Only
l9o,250 os Traders
Watch War News
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, June 8.-War news
provided scant bullish stimulation
for the stock market today and
leading issues shifted over a mar
rowly irregular trail.
1t was the slowest session since
last July 10, transfers for the two
hours approximating l99,250 shares.
Final price changes mostly were in
minor fractions either way
Reports from Paris that the Nazis
were making progress with their
drive in Northern France offset to
some degree further indications the
French were putting up a stiff re-
sistance. Bulletins placing the Ger
mans within so miles or so of Paris
were bit disappointing to specu-
lative forces which had been count
ing on the Allies holding on the
Somme- -Aisne front.
Domestic business developments
were still the main sustaining mar
ket influence, brokers said, notwith-
standing a little more pessimism
regarding proposed imposition of
heavy defense taxes on both individ-
uals and corporations.
Free" sterling backed away, along
with the French franc, following the
ruling of the British that the off,
cial and higher rate for this cur
rency would henceforth be used for
all foreign commerce. Bonds were
steady and commodities mixed.
Motors managed to tack on modest
plus signs now and then as talk
was heard of a few of these COM
panies going into armaments lines
in big way
Willys-Overland common and pre-
ferred were up most of the day
following announcement this con-
cern, with a subsidiary, would enter
the munitions field.
General Motors and Chrysler were
resistant. The former was under
stood to be in position to take care
OF expected Army orders without
any large increase in pay rolls.
Ahead at one time or another
were Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, Gen.
eral Electric, Du Pont, Anaconda,
international Nickel, Eastman Kodak
and Consolidated Edison.
Inclined to lag were U. S. Steel
Bethlehem, youngstown Sheet, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Mont
gomery Ward, Goodyear, Allied
Chemical. Westinghouse, Ovens
Illinois, Texas Corp. Boeing and
U. S. Rubber preferred.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Baltimore Exchonoe
Names Evans Chief
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June s.-Henry G.
Evans Of Stein Bros. & Boyce has
been reelected president of the
Baltimore Stock Exchange. Frank
Fisher of j. Charles, w. L. John
son, w. Carroll Mead and Herbert
w. Schaefer have been elected to
the Governing Committee for three
year terms and William G. Baker,
tr.. elected trustee Of the gratuity
fund.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-The weekly
statement of the New York clear.
ing house showed: Total surplus
and undivided profits unchanged
at 1891 1857 900. Total net demand
deposits (average) increased $13.-
$4,000. Time deposits (average)
increased $11,018,OO0. Clearings
week ending today, $2,981 ,204, ,161.
Clearings week ending May 81,
81, ,801 ,228,586 Five days.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
1850 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK. June 8 (P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 875 tons
OF Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.85 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis, 1850 tons at $5.05,
New York. and 125 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Cotton fu-
lures rallied in late trading today
when persistent trade and spot
house buying encountered reduced
volume of offerings. Final prices
were up to points.
Commission house and Southern
liquidation in early dealings was
supplemented by some Bombay SELL
ing but pressure diminished at the
close.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
J. c. Penney Volume
Well Above Year Aoo

NEW YORK, June 81. C. Pen
ney Co. reported May sales of s23,-
599,265. gain of 81 per cent over
S22,231 ,6o5 in May last year. For
the first five months sales increased
to S100,565,90 from $93,418,939 for
the comparable 1899 period, an ad-
vance of 7.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Wey'berg S .375e-
Wright Harg.4Oa

In bankruptcy or receivershIp or being
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra or extras. Accumulated dividends
paid last year; Declared or. paid so
Tar this year; PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year. Cash or stock kAccumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants, ~
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. June s.
sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close
80 BALTIC Trans pfd 155 1.55 1.55
10 Fidelity 4 Deposit 1o2 1o2 1oS
zoo New Amster Cas- 13 13 13
BONDS
81 900 Bal Ira deb As A 3OIs 3O1a 3OIs
1000 Bait Trans 5s B 30 30 90