davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
L. 0. o. M.

Members Of the Waterbury lodge
of Moose completed plans, ct .
meeting last night, for the initiA-
ton of new candidates on Sept. III.
The ceremonies on that day viii
honor the supreme prelate Of the
organization, Frank LeBell. Five app
plicants for initiation have already
sent in their names, and more are,
expected before the date Of the
initiation. An entertainment pro-
gram, and buffet luncheon have
been arranged.
There will be a meeting Of the
Legion of the Moose on Aug. 10
at the Pines, near Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
LATE REALTY NOTES
QUIT CLAIM DEED

&OAA OAAAN DEED
Bertha Levine to Hilda Albert,
property on Burton street.
Hilda Albert to Waterbury Hos
pital, property on Burton street.
Philip I. Cummings, executor
under will of Isabel Cummings, to
Philip /. Cummings, property ON
Adams street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

member Of the team lined out q hit
before the frame was finished, with
a couple Of extra tallies to win lit
over the Mechanical Department.
Sargent and Gallucci teamed for the
winning battery while Manuel
Pereira, held the mound for the los
erS.
Tennis Packing climbed back into
the win column via a 1911 victory
over q Gaytee combine that kept
slugging every inch Of the way to
keep the game in doubt until Che
closing stanza. Bob GAR and Bin
RADIO pitched for the winners. Corky
Mengacci threw for the losers.
On the north diamond the Water
proof Packing team soundly trounc-
ed the Laboratory 1872. Van Allen
and Red Morton scored the two Lab
runs on circuit clouts.
The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

Jr. of George street have re-
turned home after enjoying two
weeks stay at Camp Palmer on the
Housatonic river.
Miss Eleanor Woodfield Of Mill
vile is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Cowles Of Woodbury..
Alfred Brownlow Of Denver, Colo.
formerly Of Naugatuck, visited in
this borough and Waterbury re-
Gently while en- route to Washing
ton, D. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Eimatis OF
Highland avenue are entertaining
Eugene j. ziurys of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Irene O'Donnell Of Meadow
Court and Miss Marie Thompson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending two
weeks at st. Mary's camp in Wood
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Cushman
OF Moore avenue have returned
from a visit in Bangor, Me.
Francis Goggin
The funeral Of Francis Goggin,
SO, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Goggin of "A Lines Hill street, who
died Wednesday morning at New
Haven hospital, will be conducted
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
from his home, to st. Mary's church
where requiem high mass will
be solemnized at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in st. James cemetery.
Friends may call at the Goggin
residence after o'clock this even
ing.
Mrs. Charlotte Leary
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte A..
BRADY Leary, widow of James E..
Leary, who died Tuesday night at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John F. Deegan, as Pleasant ave-
nue., will be conducted at $3.50 o.
clock Friday morning from Mrs.
Deegan's residence, to st. Francis
church where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in st. James
cemetery.
Malcolm Olson
Funeral services for Malcolm Oh
oOiA, II, Va Su1 LASo oILCCt, IeSl.
dent of Naugatuck for the past AZ
years. who died Tuesday night at
the Waterbury hospital after a lin
gering illness, will be conducted at
1880 O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Buckmiller funeral home, % Park
place. Rev. william r. Frendberg,
rector of the Salem Lutheran
church, viii officiate. Burial will be
in Grove cemetery.
Announcement is made by Proba-
ton Officer Edna C. Fenniman that
she will be at her office in the
municipal building this evening in
stead of having the office open on
Friday evening as is the usual plan.
Mrs. Fenniman requests that those
persons who are scheduled to call
at her office this week for being
on probation, visit her ONCE this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Borough Churches Crowded for Holy Day Masses Today
FrnteTn0I
Neus


Masonic Grottoes from through
out the state win meet on Sunday
at the Masonic temple In WaIIiue-
ford. More than 500 from the lind
alb Grotto will attend, and the
local patrol win participate IN an
exhibition with a patrol from the
Obeh Grotto Of Bridgeport. A So
piece band concert and refresh-
ments win be included on the
program.
Two local men, Louis WenzeI,
and J. Sydney Pearson are the
president and secretary, respec>
lively, Of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
MORTGAGE DEED

MUN1UAUE DEED
Vincent and Virginia Ippolito to
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, property ON Idylwood
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

! evening rather than tomorrow even
| ing when the office will not be
open.
Naugatuck Notes
Plans for their annual clambake
and outing as well as for other fall
activities, will be discussed by the
members of Natatuc tribe of Red
Men ct a regular meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
Thomas J. McNamara
Thomas j. Mcnamara, a highly
esteemed resident of Meshoppen,
Pa, died Of heart attack at his
home Monday, July 20. Mr.. Nc
Namara, who was a brother-in- law
of Raymond Howard of Prospect
street, Union City, had previously
suffered an attack from which he
had seemingly fully recovered when
three weeks later he was stricken
with the attack which proved fatal.
1t was believed that the heat wave
then sweeping the east was a con-
tributory cause.
Mr.. Mcnamara was born In To-
wanda, Pa, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John MCNAMARA. He received his
early education in Towanda and
later located at Wyalusing, Pa, fol-
lowing which he located in Meshop-
pen where for 40 years he conduct
ed mercantile business. He re-
tired five years ago and since that
time had served his community as
Justice Of the peace and tax
collector
Michael Szewc
Funeral services for Michael
(SchefftO Szewc, 81, of ITO scott
street, who died suddenly Monday
night Of a heart attack suffered at
his home, viii be conducted Thurs.
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
Szewc residence. Rev. Richard Bax-
ter Of Middlebury, acting rector of
st. Michael's Episcopal church. win
officiate. Burial will be in Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah Daley
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Da.
ley, widow Of Daniel Daley, and a
former prominent Naugatuck resi-
dent. viii be conducted Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock from the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. David A. Iy-
ons OF is Wildemere avenue. Wa
terbury, to SITS. Peter and PAM
church where solemn high mass
Will be celebrated at 9 O'Clock. The
burial will be in st. Patrck's ceme-
terry, Stoneham. Mass.
Annual Outing
The Odd Fellows Dramatic cl,,h
VIII hold its annual outing SUNDAY
at Frank Anderson's farm In Mill
vile. It win be an all day affair
and q varied sports program INCLUDE
ing bathing and competitive games
has been arranged. Cars win leave
from the !. o. o. F. han at l0:so
q. m. Anyone desiring transporta,-
ton Is asked to notify any member
Of the committee.
Those attending are requested 10
provide frankfurters and hamburg
steak Tor sandwiches. All other food
corn on the cob win be
provided. Harold Newman is in
charge Of arrangements and assist
ing him are Dwight Downs and Miss
II. Allen.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke w. Kane of
Ward street have announced the
birth OF . son on Monday at ST.
Marys hospital. Waterbury. Mrs.
Kane Is the former Anna Marcelonis |
Of Naugatuck.
y. .. Rubber eeftball League
Tennis Making, Keds Packing.
and Waterproof Pocking pulled INTO |
. three way tie for first place last
night IN the q. q Rubber Interde- |
pendent softhall race.
Tennis Making combined q nine |
run fourth inning. n which every |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
SUN BLAMED FOR FIRE

Sandsky, o. = CUP) - Fire Chief
Wilson Mclaughlin listed sun" as
the cause + a $500 blaze here. He
said the hot rays were refracted
through plateglass window and
caused paper in the home to ignite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

The local lodge of Elks tonight
celebrates its Booster night, with
a List Of speakers including Ex-
Gov. Charles TempIeton, Mayor
Vincent Scully and Charles J. Al
len. The program Of entertain
nent has been planned by a COM
mittee consisting of Exalted RuI-
er Harry x. Cashin, Rep. Daniel
J. Mahaney, and John ]. Houli-
han. On the food committee for
the occasion are William ]. Cum
bingham, James Courtney, and
Frank Valerie.
The Elks' club grounds will be
decorated for the next week, while
the bazaar goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Winona Rebekali

Committee reports on the picnic
held recently by Winona RebekaIa
lodge constituted the principal
business of a meeting held last
night. Mrs. Hilda e. ROsevear,
noble grand, presided. The next
meeting will be held September
H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

WARRANTY DEED
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank to Vincent and Vir-
ginia IppolitO, property ON Idyl-
wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
WATER COLORISTS TO
ORGANIZE

Montgomery, Ala. -(UP)- An
Alabama State Society Of Water
Colorists will be organized this
month by the Alabama Art league
at q special meeting in Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

Members Of the Franco Ameri-
can Social club will gather at
Belleview lake Sunday for their
annual outing. The event will be
family affair in which the pro-
gram will feature events for young
and old. A softball game between
the married and single men and q
tug-of-war between the Water
bury Tool company's team and
Simon Gagn0n's ''huskies" will
top the sporting activities of the
day. Dancing win be enjoyed
from 3 to 10 o'clock with music
by Lawrence Theriault's band.
The committee of arrangements
includes: Rogert Huot, chairman;
Ubald Desaulniers, Clement Brou-
illette, Leo Archambault, Emile
Der0sier, Edward Comeau, Emile
Depault, Henri Drolet, Alfrey Roy,
Armand Adam, Lucien Larrivee,
Rosario Pelletier and Mrs. Wilfred
Bernier.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Chicago Livestock

of hogs were on hand today and ths
market opened Is to 20 cents lower with
the top back to $3.50. Later trade was
not so weak and probably was only 5 to
aSassed sseds at sn s1as6 so56 0in prices were un-
Heavy cattle supplies forced steers and
yearlings 5 to 25 cents lower and trade
was slow; best steers topped at SII.
Trade was developing slowly in sheen
s. ssn.ss lower. The bulk OF Of the tn '@9' rum vas :"
United States Department of Asri.
culture re).-Salable hogs. 1900; total,
$4,000; opeaed 1920 lower than Friday
,om. ster sss tTsde 5s sna bulk sale:
only 5-10 on bulk -sood and choice. 1s6.
pounds. 49O-5.25; sows. i0oi5 lover:
good 400-55O pound weights. 4. .OO-35:
ssssfs ssfsbi. Seshts aatts to 1885, 1860 s.,n. .
steers. II 90: some held hisher; moderate
supply sold at 10.00-65: numerous loads
s15-S15; so,sr,on best yearlings early, 1928:
bearing down on kinds Of value to sell A.
75O-s.5O; stock cattle scarce in fresh
receipts; about 1000 head Texas bred
calves and yearlings here direct to feeder
aealers; e ;, Texas STOCK calves. 11.0O down:
9.0o-75; best around lO.a5; Common 0 ana
medium heifers under pressure; cows IN
scant supply, steady; sausage bulls steadv
at 700 down; heavy bulls dull at 6.S5
down; yealers. 9.50,I0.5O: barely steady
Salable sheep. 1000; total $500; fed
slowly: most early bids around oPs so lover! very
two loads shorn old crop offerings, s.s5.
900; bulK as yet unsold
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Chicago Produce

true trucks; hens stesdy; Chickens easy; hens rs
oyer oyer pounds. 14la: pounds and under
LsssosH DOWN hens eoorea s 9J0ss symoa
Rock. 2l: White Rock, .2oh; springs. i
es sRa vi #h,s s0lIsss s. p1S%Gu'a aSds2
pS1Res WSe RSek se0rsa Sd Ia barebyP Beck
ROSTERS, H. Leghorn, 10; ducks, Az
small, coiored. ga; small. white. 9ls;
geese, 8; turkeys. toms, 10: hens a.
ssal. ssas; g score sS M ss; ai ssere. ssH 90
90, centralized carlots. 25h: eggs, 34.416;;
steady; fresh graded, extra first, local,
l5A: cars. 16: frsts, local, 1874: cars,
ebeeks current TsSepts Ia aIss 1sh
Potatoes; eos: on track 4os: total o. s.
shipments Saturday. 791: Sunday 96; new
stock supplies rather heavy demand fair,
NsG sha ssss T. cit01na No undep 9ns initial Nhes s
Commercials under ventilation, $40: mis-.
sissippi Bliss Triumphs unwashed; one car
mixed sI1s u No l. s45; Sr!. U. No l,
fo''0R Rashed fed OsEieD s''f5 81 No. No.
unwashed. $3.50: mostly around $40:
.. s No: l. size B. washed, $50; U. s. No.
4 size 3, unwashed; 1.35: Louisiana Bliss
eome1eis ana 5 = Ne 8 No. size B. Size e
1.35; long whites q. S. No. /. washed one
car. bn-pound sacks. heavies end small
size 2.25 hundredweight; old stock, supple
firm: Idaho Russet Burbanks, u s. No. /.
few sales. 2.65-7O: car of large size, 2 80:
Northern stock, no sales reported.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Stock Averages
CO. Range Since 1927,
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCldteC FTeSe rlDdUCldl Wrlter.
NEW YORK, June 3-With the
war news interpreted as slightly
bearish, leading stocks generally
backed water in today's market.
1t was one of the slowest sessions
OF the year to date, the ticker tape
frequently coming to a halt for a
minute or so at time The first
hours turnover of 10000 shares was
the smallest for that period of a
full session since May %, 1899.
Transfers for the five hours were
around 100000 shares.
While there were scattered spots
OF quiet strength, declines at the
close ranged from fractions to about
3 points.
The list got off to a fairly good
start, with steels, coppers and spe-
cialties on the advancing side. The
steel group was the first to retreat,
although this weeks mill operating
rate was estimated up "a points at
8O.3 per cent of capacity, a peak
since late January.
Bombing of Paris by the Nazis
and continued fears of Italy enter
ing the conflict soon on the side OF
the Germans tended to dampen
buying ardor, brokers said Rela-
tive lightness of offerings. however,
was comforting to bullish con-
tingents who still have high hopes
for an upswing in industry when
the administrations defense spend
ing gets under way.
Prominent share losers most of
the day included United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler, General
Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Consoli-
dated Aircraft, Sears-Roebuck, Cerro
De Pasco, Phelps Dodge. Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Union Carbide,
Texas Corp, Phillips Petroleum,
Philip Morris and International
Paper preferred.
Up at one time or another were
American Smelling, Standard Oil
. of New Jersey, Freeport Sulphur,
American Can and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s3 score. tubs. 2ss.; 1-pound
Dss seope tubs, a. nouDa Dsnts prnfs ss' s e
l.-pound prints. 2sa.: 81 score. tubs. 27s.
2s3s; 80 score. tubs. s6s4 1-pound prints
2Il4; l4-pound prints, 2724; 50 score
cubs. 26h; l-pound prints. 27: h4-pound
prints. 21l2; 80 score, tubs, %; 1-pound
prints, 26A: h.-pound prints. ~.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, o to 10: sprina
lambs, IL to 13, No other livestock mar
kets available today
From Agricultural Marketing Service
PRICES paid fob. WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
{a Geiyed from grading stations June 81:
whites, U. s. extras. large, 21-23: U. S.
extras. mediums. 1919: u. S. standards,
large. 1920: U. S. standards mediums,
1917; U. s. trades, 1917. Browns-U. S.
extras. large. 20-22: U. S. extras, mediums,
17-1S: U. S. standards. large. 1919; u s.
standards. mediums. 1917; U. S. trades.
15-17. For nearby ungraded eegs-Cur-
rent receipts. whites. 16. few higher;
mixed colors. Is. few higher.
LIVE POULTRY-Market weak on
chickens, about steady on other classes
FowNColored. all sizes II; No. IS, 1913:
'Leghorns. 12-14. Roosters, $40. Chick
ems. Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers.
all sizes. %; No. rs, 14-16 Delaware
Rocks and crosses broilers and fryers all
sizes. 90 No. IS, 1915. Leghorn broilers.
. pounds and up. 1918; some higher:
under . pounds. 1915. Turkeys. old
Toms, 10-l1; hens. 13; No. 2s hens and
toms, $40.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
War 10 Force Down
Farm Income as
Markets Shrink
Wheat and Cotton Cited
As UnfuvorubIe
Factors in Situation
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
American farmers started their
heavy June chores today with pros
poets, according to Agriculture De-
partment reports, of smaller fiancial
rewards because of the European
war.
Prices of several important farm
products declined sharply in recent
weeks under the influence of shrink
ing foreign markets and military
setbacks for the Allies. important
customers of American farmers.
Despite these price setbacks, the
department forecast a farm cash
income of s6O0,O0O,OO0 for June, or
about the same as in the last two
years.
The department said the effect Of
lower prices would be felt when the
important winter wheat crop starts
moving to market late this month
Prices of the grain are about 30 cents
bushel lower than a month ago.
The department estimated that
the 50O,0O0-bale cotton surplus
had been reduced about 100000
bales this season, but added that
factors on the demand side have
become increasingly unfavorable. -
Domestic cotton mills have been
less active since last December and
the German invasion of France,
Belgium and Holland. normally big
buyers of American cotton, has re-
duced the foreign demand.
Favorable factors for farmers
and their 100000 hired hands,
Federal officials said, include:
An income of $100,000,00O from
sheep and lambs.
Sharply increased incomes this
month from fruits and vegetables.
Prospects for a record produc-
ton of milk this summer and for
greater consumer demand for dairy
products.
However, the relation between
feed prices and live stock prices,
continuing unfavorable to live stock
producers, is expected to reverse
the upward trend in live stock pro-
duction.
The department said that a sea-
sonal peak in hog marketing this
month would be followed by reduc-
tions during the remainder of the
summer. The department said,
however, that exports may increase
If British supplies of meat run low.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 8 P.-Eggs IRE
ceipts for two days.. 7O.553: weak Mixed
colors; fancy to extra fancy. 1920: extras.
17ha-A; storaRe-packed nrsts 17-17A;
Graded sEm fISts; a5 leH-n; current RECEIPTS,
14N; average checks 13H-Is. ~ " -
24h. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks 20-21E: specials. 1917; stand
ards. II; resales Of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums 17-19la: nearby and
Ml1western mediums. 1914.
20,21h2: nearby and Midwestern specials.
l91a; standards. 16A-17: mediums 1871.
Duck eggs. 17-19
Butter (receipts two days.. 2.574.O43:
stesdy. Creamery. higher than extra, 81
S5Si 5sss extra ac ssa scose), 2s% fTsts (ss-sD,
Cheese trsceipts for two days). 51o;44s:
held. 1859: ao-e1: % fresh. e,s i6M-is SiiA ''a'S'
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh. boxes:
Fowl, 36-42 pounds. 15h-2Oh; 1884
pounds; p39 escsta5 l6.2l 60-65 pounds; 1eh;21A.
Ps Se1ss Fo1 s49 Pusas Dosnd i5h
20M: 4s-54 pounds 1921; 6O-6b pounds,
ers, a1s-si old ssss ROSTERS US isrG4M rG4i5-
Turkeys. Northwestern young hens. ri K-
261s: Young Toms, 19h-23k: western
southwestsTn3 young hens, l5h-2sls; Young
Live poultry weak. By freight: Fowl,
colored. 17h; Leghorn. 1915. Ducks. 10.
BY express res l.. Broilers.s Rocks. 25-26;
kssRs ssRRsln se S k.a oussln os lSls Ise.t.Es Rs Is
Turkeys. hens. 16h; old and young toms
mixed. IL. Ducks, TO-. 80, =. .--
Evening star., 1940-06-03
| II. S. Deficit Hits
S3,455,692,542
| In II Months
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
The Treasury reported today a
deficit of S3,455 ,682,542 in the first
II months of the fiscal year which
will end June 30.
Expenditures were $8.596,3l1,2 ,270
and receipts s5,14O.6l8,727.
While the deficit is somewhat
smaller than was expected last fall,
the Budget Bureau has predicted
that the vast defense program will
produce a deficit of approximately
s4,l73, 100000 in the fiscal year
starting July /.
The public debt, meanwhile, has
reached a record high of s42,8O7,- :
765 ,653. To meet the borrowing
needs of the defense program the
administration has asked Congress
to increase the debt limit from
s45, 900, ,0O0 900 to $4,000, ,OOO, 900.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Business in Copper
Market Is Heavy
Al Week Start
A,423 Tons Reported
Transferred Friday;
All Prices Firm
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Friday's
sales of domestic copper piled up to
24,423 tons. largest turnover since
late February when more than
$4,000 tons changed hands, figures
released today disclosed.
Heavy week end demand carried
over to today. metal dealers re-
ported, with the price firm in all
quarters at 111a cents a pound.
In line with the expanded buying
the refinery price for scrap copper
was lifted 4 cent for No. / heavy
wire scrap to the equivalent of
about 1114 cents for refined metal
The price of zinc in the domestic
market was advanced !. of a cent a
pound today to 6.25 cents, East ST.
Louis basis.
Recent active inquiry for the
metal, especially for export, served
to strengthen the market. The new
price marked the second advance
in little more than a week.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

% blie AoSoSIdLcQ FIeSS.
/ CHICAGO, June 3-Buying be-
lieved to have originated with in
dustries and elevator interests lifted
corn prices more than a cent a
bushel at times today but the wheat
market was slightly lower following
the action of securities and due to
prospects that trade estimates of
domestic production this year will
be revised upward.
Milling interests reported -four
business had diminished materially
due to the fact that much forward
buying was done last month.
Corn closed liz cents higher
than Saturday, July, 62s.. Septem-
Der, 62-6l7s. Wheat rallied in final
trading and finished Is lower to 5s
higher. July, 821s s-S2; September,
8212-'4. Oats were unchanged to
Is off.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
FOREIGN Markets

porting orders resulted in fresh declines
for most securities in the Stock Exchange
today. War uncertainties kept trade at
a minimum Gilt-edged issues and Sc
iected kaffirs tended upward, however. In
dustrials were almost uniformly lower,
largely on fears Of increased taxation. A
few oils managed to hold steady. Near
Eastern issues showed marked weakness
as traders waited for definite information
concerning Italy's entry into the war
PARASITIC Bourse opened with pro-
nounced weakness in all groups today.
Ordinary rentes lost from so to 100
centimes and Suez Canal dropped 800
francs.
(News Of later trading has been de-
layed By the air raid on Paris.)
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 3 P.-Copper steady:
port f.a.s. N. Y. so. Tin steady: spot
and nearby. 55 90; forward, $500 Lead
steady: SPOT: New York. 5 5nO-5O O5; East
st. Louis 4.S5. Zinc frm: East st. Louis.
SPOT and forward. 6.25 Pig iron. No. g
Lob. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. "a 90: Buff
falo. 300: Alabama. 1895 Aluminium.
Chinese SPOT. 1850 Quicksilver 900:
Platinum. pure. $500. Chinese wolfram
lte, duty paid. 225O-24.00. Domestic
scheelite. 90 90
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Visible Gruin SuppIv

NEW YORK, June 3 (P.-Visible
supply OF American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago I'm bushels Wheat decreased
l,293,OO0; corn decreased 1881, 900:
oats decreased $4,000; rye un-
changed: barley decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Unit Of trading shares
bankruptcy or rcceyershp or being eoreanted
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities companies
Rates Of dividend the annual dis
~ '' " @'-" o'''Ne'os are nut
X TX dividend Ex rishts. extra or extras
Accumulated dividends
ir hiS year PAYABLE in stock Paid or
STOCK Accumulated dividends ~
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Chicaxo Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat, no sales. Corn. No. l yel-
white, 1874 Oats No 3 mixed, S4A;
samDle ss1D grade. mixed ,33h.: No. white.
55-66 nominal; feed, 4O-5O nominal. Soy
beans, No. = yellow s4I,
Evening star., 1940-06-03
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-Bar
| silver, 35A, up u.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. June 3 LP.-Grain range
Evening star., 1940-06-03

'S Wheat No Horfb,Tn STf rs Y" a2s.
~; No, 3. 6s. Oats. No. 2 white. 3.ss
No. 3. 317a. ~
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, June 3 dP.-Wbeat No i,
red, winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, fS
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Stock Exchange
il:O0 AN 10000 " Noon 10000
l:0OP.M. 2OOpM d1o mn
Total Sales for the day. 100000