davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
National Association
Of Regulars

Adjt. Gen. Edgar H. Taber urges
veterans who are members of the N.
A. R and who desire assistance in
obtaining Government jobs call at
national headquarters, 907 G place
NV, and discuss their problem with
John Arthur Shaw.
Comdr. Phillip r. Belt of National
Defense Post announced the next
meeting will be held at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L
street NV, on August 10.
The current issue of the N. A. r.
monthly magazine is dedicated to
Army and Navy aviation. Former
service men may get free copies at
N. A. r. headquarters.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

at Montgomery,
Ala. Elmer F..
gle of this
city. a charter
member here
was elected an
honorary presi-
dent.
Other officers
e ! e c t e d we're:
James R. Dent,
Warner Gressell,
John Brenner
and William S,
Butts, vice presi-
dents. the Rev
Harry l.. Carter,
chaplain. Other
Evening star., 1940-07-28

gion Auxiliary,
has announced
that 25 proposed
amendments to
the constitution
and bylaws will
be presented to
the department
convention next
month. TIL e S e
am e n d m e n t S
n a We b e G n
worked out BY
h er committee,
which is COM
posed of a rep
resentative from
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Legion, at the
Mayfower Hotel
Sessions also viii,
be held Friday
a n d Saturday
night.
The para d E
will form at TIE
o'clock, Tenth
and K streets
NV, and pro-
ceed west on K
street to Con-
necticut avenue
then north to M
street, where il
will disband. 1t
Evening star., 1940-07-28

r. Belt. Stephen Nlchka, Oscar Hol-
lingsworth and Stanley Harnan
The Ball Committee will meet
August 9 at department headquar-
ters, 100 l. street NV.
At the last meeting of Follow Me
Post Comdr, Snider appointed JOS
eph Luyster as chairman of mem
bership, to succeed Past Comdr
! Thompson. resigned.
Neville Thompson, John Thomp-
son, Fred c. Kelly and Phillip r
Belt were appointed members OF
the Ways and Means Committee
which is headed by Samuel Mas
tin. Elmer w. Williams was ap-
pointed bugler. Henry R. Moussear
patriotic instructor and l.. Luyster
guard.
The next post meeting will be held
at 2020 Rhode Island avenue NE
August s.
H. L. Edmonds Post met at the
apartment of M. I. Mold. where
delegates and alternates to the ma
tional encampment at Los Angeles
were elected. The delegate is David
Blackman and the alternate. Earl
Engleman.
The Armistice Day Ball Commit
tee was appointed: William A. Obey
NJ I. Mold and Earl Engleman
Copior NIioa Cop,Sr oo,, d on,
bert and Junior Vice Comdr, Rich
ard Burton were guests.
The next regular meeting will be
held August Is. Starting in Sep
tember the meetings will be held the
first and third Thursday of each
month.
Front Line Post met last Monday
with Comdr. Forno presiding at 170C
L street NV. Junior Vice Comdr
Richard Burton and Chief of staff
Stephen T. Nichka were guests
Chief of Staff Stephen Nichka out
lined the membership drive.
Police-Fire Post met at the Bunker
Hill Post on July Is. Senior Vice
Comdr. Lambert and Junior Vice
Comdr. Richard Burton were guests
Comrade Wetherall was elected
delegate to the national encamp-
ment and Comrade Mooney as alter
nate.
The hospital chairmen, Bessie
Haislip and Blanche Melton, to-
gether with Dorothy Schmidt, Hat
tie Byram and Elizabeth Gobbett
of Follow Me Auxiliary, visited Ward
G at Mount Alto Hospital and dis
tributed cigarettes, shaving cream
razor blades, etc, and served cakes
to the patients.
The Hospital Committee held a
meeting at home of Bessie Haislip
and made plans to raise funds tc
carry on hospital work in the future.
A department auxiliary meeting
will be held August 2 at 2108 Six
teenth street NV.
The last meeting was called to
order by President Ethel Sendlak at
Pythlan Iemple. She appointed lda
Enmert as the assistant guard.
Past Department Presidents
Roberta Fawcett, Adelaide Grant
and Eola Wright were guests OF
honor
Police and Fire Auxiliary will hold
benefit boat ride on August 8 on
the S. S. Mount Vernon.
Potomac Auxiliary will celebrate
its anniversary today, at Ida En-
merits cottage at Deal Beach, Md
The auxiliary has invited Potomac
Post as guests, also Past Depart
ment President Roberta Fawcett
the first president of the auxiliary
and founder; also Department Pres
ident Ethel Sendlak. Mrs. Emmert
will he the chairman
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Regular Veterans
Association

At the meeting of Gen. Malin
Craig Post on August 6 at 1903
Fourteenth street NV, prizes will
be awarded the members bringing
in new recruits with a silver cup to
the one having the highest number.
George A. Williams, Bert C.
Hayner and Harry G. Ritner are
delegates to the national convention
at San Diego, Calf, in September.
The Saturday night dances are
being continued. Frank Sobolewski
has been appointed historian and
guard.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Third Division

On July Is, 1941, will be the dead
line for Marnemen who wish to join
the Last Mans Club of the Sd Di-
vision, A. E. F. 1t was intended
that when membership reached 100
no more would be enrolled, but SC
many Of the Marnemen wanted to
join that the bylaws were changed.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
De MOlay Dance.

De MOlay Dance.
Robert LIE Bruce Chapter will
hold a closed dance on August in
the new Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Preceding the dance there will be q
short business meeting, beginning
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
W. ). Nevius Named Head
OF Rainbow Veterans

William S, Nevius of Wyndotte.
Mich, was elected national president
of the Rainbow Division Veterans
at the recent 22d national conclave
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Armistice Day Ball
Vice Chairmen Are
Named by VT. ".
Committee Will Meet
August 9 to Make
Further Plans

Vice chairmen for the Arnlistice
Day ball of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars were selected by the depart
ment's Executive Committee at a
meeting last Friday. They are Phillip
Evening star., 1940-07-28
American Legion to Parade
As D. C.. Convention Opens
Thursday Night Street Demonstration
Launches Three-Doy Sessions

A parade Thursday evening will
precede the opening of the 22d an
nual convention of the District of
Columbia Department, American
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Legion Auxiliary
To Seek 25Changes
In Constitution
Convention Will Hear
Mrs. Helen Gilbert
And Fitzgerald

Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce. chairman
Of the Constitution and Bylaws
Committee of the District of Colum.
bia Department, the American lie.
The Republican., 1940-03-21
STEYER

There will be preaching services in
the Steyer school house the third Sun
day afternoon in each month, at three
o'clock. Sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Garrett Evans, of Mt. Lake Park.
Sunday school each Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. We extend a cordial
invitation to all Special music was
furnished last Sunday morning by the
"Propst trio" New officers were
elected for the coming year as follows:
superintendent, V. T. Steyer; assistant
superintendent, Madison Tucker;
secretary treasurer, Helen Hansford: /:
librarian, Blanche Goodwin; teachers:
Mrs. M. e. Tucker, Chester Steyer,
Mrs. Frank Propst, Mrs. Chester Stey-
er, Mrs. Madison Tucker, Maryland
Propst. Mrs. Frank Propst is orga-
mist.
Brief Mention
With spring in the air, at last, the
farmers are very busy in their maple
sugar camps this week.
Helen Goodwin and Cylde Tucker
motored to Grafton, w. Va, and the
Tygart River Dam, Sunday afternoon.
Hazel Shiliingburg was visiting
friends in Kitzmiller last week.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Propst were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Foley and daughter,
Betty, Rachel and Lester Loughry.
Mrs. Chester Steyer is spending a
few days with her parents in Grafton.
Helen and Mildred Hansford, Helen
Goodwin, Clyde Tucker and Robert
Burton were visitors at the C. E.
Shillingburg home Sunday.
Mrs. James Arbogast is i'll at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cerne and
daughter were visiting relatives here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Foley were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Steyer on Sunday.
Helen Goodwin and Clyde Tucker
were visiting relatives in Kitzmiller
one evening last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Propst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Tucker, Maryland
Propst and Lester Loughry attended
church services at Gormania Sunday
night.
Mr.. ]. T. Steyer is slowly recovering
from a severe case in influenza.
Mrs. James Morgan spent one day
last week with Mrs. Frank Propst.
Chester Steyer was calling on Ray
Goodwin on Sunday.
The Republican., 1940-03-21
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lantz enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon in honor
of their daughter, Marian's fifth birth
day anniversary. Games and singing
featured. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Betty Ann Tasker,
Carol Corbin, Carolyn Lewis, Corrina
Paugh, Phllis and Shirley Wotring.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. B. F. Willis is undergoing
treatment for a gall bladder condition
in City Hospital, Elkins.
Dalton Beckon is receiving treat
ment for badly infected hand.
Harry Knotts, of the B. & L. store,
is suffering from a sinus infection.
William P. Bennett was removed to
the hospital on Monday following an
injury he received from a fall of rock
while at work.
Isaac Arnold is recovering from a
fractured vertebrae.
Personals
Miss Erma Cooke, a graduate of
Kempton high school, has been chosen
to attend the meeting of the Associa
tion of State Teachers Colleges, to be
held in New York City.
The Republican., 1940-03-21
PAGE THREE

William Dilgard, former Kempton
high school student, was a member of
the group which spent a week on
debating tour of the colleges of East
ern West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meagher, B. F.
Willis and Mrs. Harry Knots were
visitors to Elkins on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dice, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dice, Jr., and daughter, Of
Cassiday, w. Va, were guests of Nh.
and Mrs. Paul Dice on Sunday.
James Ryan, who has been i'll of
rheumatic fever, is slowly recovering.
DR.. E. E. Sollars is spending a week
at his home in Deer Park following
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan and son
were visitors in Parsons on Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Trent is i'll at her home
here.
The marriage of Mary Repetsky to
Robert Turek has been announced.
Roy Gibbs and Harry Buckley were
Oakland visitors on Thursday.
The Republican., 1940-03-21
MT. LAKE PARK

At a meeting of the Mayor and
council on last Thursday night the
contract for hauling of garbage was
Given to Stanley Woods who pre-
sented the lowest bid for this work.
During the summer there will be two
collections weekly. This will start
May first. >,
vet been set but will be shortly.
Here is an incident we learned a
few days ago: A youngster was sent
n a store to purchase a pound of
hamburger. Returning home with the
meat he was chased by one of the
many stray dogs running loose,
knocked down and the dog ate the
Hamburger. Personally we can rea-
lie what that pound of meat meant
n the family, also we know how the
dog must have felt. This is a good
Illustration of why the town law re-
nuiriug all dogs not to be permitted
70 run at large is a good law.
The Mt. Lake library, located in the
home of Mrs. Gay Hayden, is one of
the really busy places on a Friday
afternoon. This library was started
several years ago by group of the
Civic Club ladies. On our last visit
to the library everybody had the same
complaint to make (including your
writerl. There was nothing to read
in other words they had read all they
could find, so they said. The idea came
TO us that it might be worth while
for we winter people to put on a
library drive, insomuch as the sum-
mer people had been doing all of the
carrying on" for the past few years
and did not gain anything from the
library. To the few we spoke of this
side of the question they partially
agreed. Well it's a good idea-what
do YOU think?
Personals
Mrs. Bruce Groves, who underwent
a major operation at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, on Tuesday is
doing nicely.
Mayor and Mrs. Oscar Hall had as
guests the past week Mr.. Robert
Stewart, of Edgewood Arsenal. Mr.
Stewart is chairman of Veterans
Employment Commission of the
American Legion. Also Mrs. Alva
Boycott, Of Sparrows Point, chairman
Oh Jle h6udDLlCdClOI OIdGc DSptiIl-
ment of Maryland.
Miss Sue Sweitzer, student at the
Teachers College, Frostburg, spent
the weekend here with her parents.
She had as her guest Miss Mary Ran
kin, Of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fleming, of
Fairmont, were Park visitors last
week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frame,
at Kingwood, a daughter, on Wednes-
day morning, March 20. The child
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. U. Edwards, of Grantsville, and is
a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Allie
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Taylor had as
guests on Sunday Mrs. Dell Martin
and daughter, of near Gortner, and
Mrs. F. D. Taylor, of Cumberland.
The Homemakers club met at the
Ladies Aid hall last Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Sweitzer spent Tuesday
in Keyser where she visited her niece,
Mrs. Martin Campbell, who is
patient in Potomac Valley hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gnegy have
moved from the Hervey Bittner pro-
perty to the Falkenstine property.
A comic play, Whoppers from
Hoop-Pole County" will be presented
in the Loeb Lynn band hall Thursday
evening, March %, beginning at eigh+
The Republican., 1940-03-21
KEMPTON
Marriage Announced

Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Burns, of Doug
las, West Va, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Gillen, to
Mr.. Harry King, Jr., of Kempton.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Methodist church in
Oakland by the Rev. Minor Sprague,
pastor, on Friday, February 10th.
The groom is employed by the Davis
Coal and Coke Company. The couple
are residing at the home of the par
ents of the groom.
Mrs. Ethel Mae Dawson
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon, March 2, at Cumber-
land, for Mrs. Ethel Mae Dawson, So,
of Ridgeley, W. Va. Mrs. Dawson died
at Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, fol-
lowing an appendectomy. She was
born at Headsville, w. Va, the eldest
daughter of the late Robert H. and
Florence Ridgeley Dayton. Surviving
are her husband, K. E. Dawson, two
sons, Melvin, of Glady, W. Va, and
Robert, at home; one daughter, Mrs
The Republican., 1940-03-21

O'Clock, for the benefit of the U. B.
Ladies' Aid. The play will be given by
the men Of the Aid. Admission, 10
cents.
Miss Dottie Hardesty, who has been
confined to her home with an attack
of influenza, is able to be out.
Walter Sanner, of Cumberland, a
former local resident, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Gregory Bleakly is i'll of in
f1uenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. schaeffer had
as guests on Sunday Mrs. Edna
Haines, Miss Dolores Thomas, and Y,
w. King, all of Cumberland.
The Mt. Lake PIT A. will meet on
Thursday, March %, at 1880 o'clock at
the Mountain Lake Park school. DR..
H. R. DuPuy will speak on the health
program.
The Republican., 1940-03-21

Baltimore will hold its second an
nual antique show, top floor, Hotel
Belvedere, April 7 to II inclusive.
The Republican., 1940-03-21

Evelyn Naughton at home; one sister,
Miss Glennie Dayton, Keyser, W. Va;
a granddaughter, Patricia Naughton.
HOmemakers' Club
Mrs. Robert Jackson was hostess to
members of the Homemakers' Club on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Mea-
CHER conducted the business meeting.
The treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Dice, report
ed $3.50 cleared on the series of 500
parties that were recently held by the
Homemakers. Miss Barton discussed
"Kitchen Backgrounds. Her talk was
inspiring and made each homemaker
feel that something could be done to
ones kitchen to make it more livable.
Mrs. Ethel Fox had on display the
Friendship quilt that was given to
Mrs. Anthony Strimel at Pierce. Each
homemaker had pieced a quilt square
and embroidered her name thereon.
The hostess served cookies.
P. T. A. Meeting
The Parent-Teachers' Association
held its regular meeting in Mrs. Wal.
ker's room on Wednesday evening.
The group enjoyed concert singing. An
interesting program was rendered by
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Dividend Meetings
0Docial Oispetch TO The 0tar

NEW YoRx; May 4:-Amsnf The IN
% esnd 1ns setnss ss,s vssk e: ssCwp 5nse
sora ss:stins ysysx sysssm 1 Iee; Genera , Meter:
Gar Co. and q. q. Gypsum Co. A list o.
the meetings Of companies definitely sched.
uled y reported by Fitch Investors Service
- follows:
Monday, May 8.
Coca-Cola Go. $50 class "A'' and com.)
tcom end class "A"J III a.m.j. qenersi
Motors Oorp: (95 pfd. and CONF q pm1.
International Nickel Co. G. Canada, Ltd.
(com.) (2:3O PM. 6imonds SaW and
Steel Co. (ccm.) q p.m.).
Tuesday, Nay Z.
Brown 6nce Co. Inc. (eom) 40 ami.
Collins q Altman Corp lbE ccnv. pfd.
Inc. (7T pfd.l q p.m.). Iajardo sugar
Co. OF Puerto Rico (com.) III a.m.). Home
stake Mining Co. (com.) g p.m.). Murphy
%. g. Co. tcom.) u1 a.m.). Spear 4
Co, (S6: 30, 1st and I'd pfd.) I'll a.m.).
Union Tank Car Co. (com.)
Wednesday, May g.
Columbia 1roadcasting System, Inc.
(class "A" and "B'') t2:3O PM. Conti-
mental Can Co. $3.50 pfd.) $3.50 am. J.
Eastman Kodak Co. Of N. J. f6Ns pfd and
CONF u1:30 AMI. International Min.
Ing Corp. fcom.) I'll AMI. q. 3. Gypsum
Co. 7% pfd. and com.) 40 s.m.).
Thursday, May ..
PEOPLES DRUG Stores. Inc. (com.) (c
pm;l. Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. lcom.)
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Electric Bond Challenges
Death Sentence Law
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Electric Bond d Share Co. as
serted yesterday that the so-called
death sentence" Of the Holding
Company Act was unconstitutional
and asked the Securities Commits
sion to dismiss proceedings directed
toward integration Of its $780,
000, 900 utilities system.
Electric Bond q Share, largest Of
the nine major systems against
which the commission has begr i
proceedings, set out Its views in a
formal answer to an s. E. G, order
issued in February. The company
said that it expressly reserved" its
right to contest the constitutionality
Of any provision of the Holding
Company Act which might be ap-
Piled to it.
Enforcement of the death sem
tence," the company said, would de-
pTive 1t Of property without due proc
ess of law. 1t added that the Sec
ton was not q regulation Of COM
merce within the meaning Of the
Constitution, was an invasion of
powers reserved to the States or the
people. and that the definitions of
"integrated public utility systems"
were 80 vague and uncertain and
vest such unlimited discretion in
the commission as the Constitution
does not permit without proper
standard or guide for their apph-
cation"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 4 lR.-The foreisn
exchange market closed today with lower
ns 0 ovea pos. 'nS ..f .n @
velopments abroad.
Sterling extended the weeks losses to
more than 3 cents with fresh loss Of "
F. se9t t.hc n Feion to the dollar The
.00A of cent. The belsa lost .02 Of .
The suiider was unehansed. ''
close @ Il s4H ssnss after hoysTins = .hioSsh ss; 70
s xee. n oo. Ora. q g sG s.s ss isn
dollars. others In cents):
Canada.
Omcial Canadian Control Board rates for
united states dollars: Buyins. 10 per cent
pprrsmium premium. selling. II per cent premium.
lars in New York o. busina. sei Der cent: eot
selling. q 90 per cent?
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ss.; l5'. per cent discount. or s4.25 United
s45H: so-dsy bills: I saan: 800 so.d., e'SIs: Stiis
quoted; Finland: aOn; france. 1877: Ger.
man., ss apass1, aSson Ssn o,ssss
erlands, 800: norway. % n: uncuoted: S Seea- eo1-
5Y tSssl: 3:5On: Rumania.. Bon: Sweden
g; as3 san: Switzerland 22.42h; Yusoslavia.
i.nsns e:. of1s sos: s n. sc i'se x:.,so
Japano 2s.4s; Hong Kons. 1856; saans-
Rates In spot cables unless otherwise in.
oicated n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May 4 tP.-Butter, $500:
Tsss, fresh s,aded. extra nrsts. cars.
Potatoes, "a. On track. liz; total U. 8.
shipments. 674. Old stock. supplies light.
demand good. strong; sacked; per eg.t..
35; mostly 2.s5: Wiseonsin: round whites,
ned seed, few sales. 1.75: Minnesota. Hol-
lendale section, cobblers; .; 8. commercials;
River Valley section. cobblers. IS per GENT
1.15-25; Bliss Triumphs 1885 per cent
U, 8. No. l. 1.5O; car, washed. 1.15; Early
ohios, 1880 per cent y. s. No. and y.
8. commercials. l 1.32 12-50: unclassihed. 90
LOO. New stock, supplies moderate: Texas,
fornia, Ions whites, demand slow. dull: car
lot track ss sales and track sale, sales less than
umphs. cotton and burlap sacks, U. 8. No.
l, washed, 1.60-65; mostly l .55: U. 8. No.
1. size B. washed. ]. .25: California. 100
pound sacks, round whites: U. s. No. !:
washed under initial ice. few sales. good
condition. 2.3O-35: showing some decay
and spotted sacks, few. 2.15.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Bond Price Declines
Laid 10 Adverse
War Reports
Norwegian, japanese
And Hungarian Issues
Move Down
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Bonds
showed a tendency to droop In some
sections Of the market today, and
traders attributed the action to the
"unfavorable" war news.
In the foreign sector losses of / to
az points occurred in Norway Is,
Japan 61as, and Hungary extended
AIS. Fractions to a point higher
were Norway IS, and Italian public
utility Is.
Corporates were mixed with some
gains in rails. Down fractionally at
the close were Great Northern &C"
Is Of '4e at 1043s, International Hydro
Electric IS at IS. Delaware & Hudson
refunding Is at 551a, Baltimore &
Ohio stamped convertibles at 1l%
and Firestone Tire 31as at 104ss.
A little higher were Standard OIL
IN. J) 2%s at 1051a, Union Pacific
3hs Of II at 98h. New York Cen
trail IS at 581a and Southern Rail-
way As at 57A.
The few United States Govern
ment issues traders recorded de-
clines running to 7/32ds.
Transactions totaled $2561 900
face value against $2,756,000 the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO MAY 4 up UNITED States De-
partment OF Asriculture,.-Salable hogs,
300; total. $500: not enough strictly good
ana choice hogs on sale to make market;
underweishts down from $50; auotable top
around $40 for strictly choice hogs II
available; shippers took none: estimated
holdover. 800. Compared with week ago:
Cord and choice, 1SU-360-pound barroWs
ssa sns 81 ss a % o % T. sb. s pssdns :sd ps c
90 lower.
salable cattle, 100: salable calves, none
COMPARED with Friday last week: Strictly
choice and prime steers steady: but good
10 average cho;ce kinds; $3.50 lower: com.
steers. s.75-11,0O: very little under 500
extreme TOP, prime 1878 pounds, 1910;
next highest price. 1885; few loads, IL. 90
1890. but not much above II so: feeder
dealers competed with killers at 975 down
strong. bes. heavy heiiers. 1915; hight
closed nearly steady except on iight can
rers, these "5 of: bulls strong and vealers
90 higher: selects selling to 1900; week
Salable sheep, 1000; total. 1000; late
Friday, fat lambs senerally steady; several
doubles, fed. wooled Westerns. 1890:
others. 1n.25 and 1850: best clippers 9.b0.
Compared M. sd,,l Friday d las. week; Fat vooled
late top 1880: bulk for week: 1926
clipped lambs. 25-4O higher: closing and
weeks TOP. $50: some carrying six to eight
weeks wool; with bulk supply. 9.25-a So;
5.OO-5.50 with best clippers, 4.Ts. and
bulk good kinds. 40o-4.50: throwouts,
mostly $50 down.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Miscellaneous Markets.

A~AsSSuo@UVUB AA8I8Gt1s
Additional New York markets. n com.
piled BY the Associated Press:
,u uCotgEVspos quiet; Santos. No. 4. =
s.nto. Sos SourSon Sna j, 51eisni .nd
5: At $4,000, santos. No. 4. D. M fu.
b:o00 bags, May. 5.77n: July. 6.sen: Sep
tember, 8; ;oSn. Rio, No. Z. "A" futures
new, 3 lower. No sales.
STRAITS TN-Futures closed 2b to 40
lower sales. A 800 pounds. All SWITCH
Cd. No sales in lead and zinc futures.
CRUDE EuBBER-Futures closed 7-13
higher. Sales No. standard, lo1 con-
tracts. July. 1872; September. l822-23:
90 I'm.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed 1 higher to
3 lower: Sales. 1.76O. 900 pounds June,
13.47; September. 1875; December. IA Dob;
SPOT. No. l. Western liGht native cows,
WOOL ToPs-Futures nnished un-
CHANGED to 2 higher. May. 95. Oh: July.
~ %; October. o. :0b. epot. standard
b Bid. Nominal