davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Miss Marguerite Sartain
Weds MIR. Robert Rawson.

Another lovely wedding Of this
morning was that of Miss Mar
guerite Agnes Sartain, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler Ser-
tain of Woodside Park, Md, to Mr.
Robert John Rawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Richard Rawson OF
Boston. st. Michael's Church in
Silver Spring, Md. was the scene OF
the wedding, which was performed
at 10 o'clock by the Rev. J. L.
Cavanaugh of Catholic University.
Miss Mary Keane was at the organ
and accompanied the soloist, Miss
Betty Ruth McDevitt, soprano
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore an ivory
satin period gown with lace yoke
and seed pearl trim and wide circu-
lar train. The veil of illusion had a
long train and was held by coronet
of seed pearls. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Betty
Sartain, sister of the bride, who
wore a faille taffeta gown of hy-
drangea rose with full skirt and
sweetheart neckline. Her Mary,
Queen of Scots, velvet hat was of
matching color, and she carried a
sheaf bouquet of dubonnet chrys-
anthemums.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Dorothy Giebel, Kathleen Keehan,
Dorothy McFadden and Eileen
Walsh. They wore faille taffeta
gowns of cornflower blue on the
same style as the maid of honor
matching velvet hats of the same
style as the maid of honor, and car
rief sheaf bouquets of bronze chrys-
anthemums.
The flower girls were Jean Perry,
9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Montgomery Perry, and Helen
Leapley, 8-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Allison Leapley.
Their costumes were long, full
skirted gowns of yellow taffeta with
sweetheart necklines and they wore
taffeta Mary. Queen of Scots, hats
to match. They carried baskets of
rose petals which they scattered be-
fore the bride.
Mr.. Thomas Richard Rawson, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. James
Sartain and Mr.. William Sartain,
cousins of the bride; Mr.. Alfred J.
Bridy and Mr.. D. Joseph Hanlon.
A reception and breakfast at Hotel
2400 Sixteenth Street for the family
and intimate friends followed the
wedding.
The brides mother wore a silver
blue gown with dubonnet accessories
and corsage of dubonnet roses, and
the bridegroom mother chose a
beige gown and accessories with
corsage of talisman roses.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip to the North the bride
wore Cosmo blue suit with dubon-
net accessories, a skunk jacket and
q gardenia corsage. On their return
they will reside at 1851 North Falk-
land lane, Silver Spring.
The bride was graduated from
Notre Dame Academy in 1885 and
Trinity College in 1899. The bride
groom was graduated from Columbus
University, Washington, in 1888 and
is a special attorney with the De-
partment of Justice.
Out-of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. Nicholas Wall, Mrs
Katherine Hickey and Miss Mary
Hickey of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Hickey of Winthrop,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Friel of Everett, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Alumnae Luncheon

The Washington Chapter of Ma
tional Park College Alumnae will
meet at luncheon Monday at l pm.
at the home of Mrs. William E.
Springer. 18 West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Reservations are
in charge of Mrs Harold E. Roberts.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
MIR. Shetterlv Host

Mr.. c. Russell Shetterly gave a
stag party last evening at his home
on Cedar street for about IS Wash
ington and Maryland alumni Of
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity of
which he is national chancellor.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Bus Trip Postponed

The Wheel of Progress has post
poned the bus trip to Harpers Ferry
planned for tomorrow, because OF
the holiday Monday. A later date
will be announced. according to Mrs
Margaret Hopkins WSsfell, the
president,
Evening star., 1940-11-09
To Honor Mrs. Howe

Mrs Willard Barrows of Chevy
Chase will entertain at dinner and
bridge Monday night at the Silver
Bowl in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Jay Lynn Howe of Boston.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Chapnans Return

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar l.. Chapman
returned yesterday from a long
visit in their Coloradehome and on
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Venezuela has announced that
because of the European war 1t must
drastically cut government expendi-
lures
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Nearly 100000 cows. pigs and
chickens have been slaughtered in
Denmark for shipment to Germany
this wear.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

There nothing comfortable than hand
made when nice bed The design shown today
crocheted scott worked
in contrasting color the border Finished the
approximately II by inches
pattern
diagrams the
of Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Miss Alice Quinn Bride
OF Mr.. John ]. McCracken.
Miss Alice Louise Quinn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Quinn,
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Stafford and Mr.. Reginald Lock-
wood of New York City; Mr.. William
Byrnes of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs.
Stephen McArdle of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Mercy, Mr..
Edward F. Mercy, jr., of Paterson,
N. j.; Miss Alice Vier of White
Plains, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs. William
Dolan of Stamford, Conn, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Kaestner of Balti-
more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
oIamhake Enioyod,

The fiFeinaElb elambAke Sunday at panalaitis farm was largely at. tended, IIoFsoshoes and Boftbaii were enjoyed, Bernard MaFcoux Was in charge of the bake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

Well" Mark went on, ''here 1t is." He pulled Carrie closer with his one good arm, till her lips neared his and her. hair was sweet in his eyes. Carrie" he whis- pered, Carrie, I want you al- ways"
 He kissed her, kissed her again and Ma Parmley, never intending for moment to eavesdrop, licked her eye and tiptoed back down the hall.
 Carrie buried her head in his arm for long moment. Mark pulled her closer.
 Mark" Carrie said at last, and there was a bit of sob in her voice, T want you, too - always, wherever we are"
 That won't be very far apart" ," Mark cut in, boyish again.
 Won't be far? What do you mean?" Suddenly, Carrie was all curiosity.
 q mean" grinned Mark, "that I got that homestead I was look ing for that day when I was out to Taylor's."
 "You - with a homestead?" Car rie was incredulous. "But where?"
 Miss Lane," said Mark Deuel, next time you look over that homestead of yours you'll find your land runs smack into mine, just west of Rock Creek"
 "Joins = joins mine. But when did you get it?"
 T got it." Mark said, about one minute after you signed up for yours that day in the land office. I guess I was in love with you right then, Carrie, and didn't know it."
 "ooh," said Carrie, "and to think I built my soddy with you knowing all the time :" She stopped breathless.
 well, we'll just build another ? Mark grinned. i've got to build one to prove up on my land and SO do you. We = we could build one right on the line = for - for two of us," he stammered.
 And that" said Carrie, "woulo be love on the line, wouldn't 1t sWeetheart?"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
9 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Mexican Stamp Combines Ancient, Modern Symbols

THE monuments of Mexico's an-
 cient glory are united with modern air transport in the Mexi- can airmail stamp above, of the 1934-35 series of nine values and designs.
 Central design of the stamp is a plane flying over Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuatl, two of Mexico's most famous mountains. Sur rounding this scene is circular design, probably the artists con- ception of the Aztec calendar stone.
 In the foreground, center, is the Pyramid of the Sun. Although the actual pyramid at Teotihuacan has 243 steps, the stamp shows only l3, the number of months in the Sacred Year. The pyramid on the stamp shows five stages, corre- spending to those of the real tenn pie.
 The lettering was inspired by lnlaid designs found in ancient tombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
JAMES GALLAGHER
 WEDS LOCAL GIRL
.Winifred Hancock, Bride of Next Thursday, Feted
 at Crystal Shower
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone S75

Watertown, Sept. 9.-Mrs. John Herbst, Jr., of Waterbury and Mrs. Roy German of Main street were hostesses at a crystal shower in honor of Miss Winifred Hancock of French street at Mrs. Herbst's home Friday evening. Miss Hancock's marriage to James Gallagher of Watertown will take place Septem- Der 12.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Raymond Sjostedt, Mrs. Oris Salva- tore, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Good year, Mrs. Roy German, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. William Hancock, Miss Annette Lamay, Miss Rose mary O,Neill, Miss Marguerite Jar lett, Miss Antoinette Hovey, Miss Mary CoSgrove, Miss Eva Lovrino- Vicz, Miss Doris Barton, Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Helen Barry, Miss Shirley Caldwell, Miss Monica Gall lagher, of Watertown, and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Miss Lorna Lang, Miss Mary Farrell and Miss Cath ertne Corcoran of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
CHAPTER XII

They sent for Carrie right after they brought Mark back to town; that is, Ma Parmley sent Newt Hale for her, and Newt drove Carrie in from Rock Creek himself.
 Newt used the same high buggy in which he had brought her over from the stageline only a few days before and the same curious crowd was on hand to greet them; only the throng was bigger quieter, Carrie noticed this time
 Pale, and obviously nervous she stepped down from the buggy and swished through the path that opened for her. At the door oi Sioux Springs House, Ma was waiting to greet her. With a low little cry, Carrie rushed to Mas generous arms and a second later was sobbing on her shoulder.
 'Is - is he hurt badly?" Carrie managed to choke out at last. Il was good to cry on someone's shoulder after the events of the past week. Ma had taken Carrie to the privacy" of the hotel Sit- ting room, and there had left heI to have her cry out before seeing Mark.
 well, he can't take in no dance this Saturday night" Ma said al last, "but he can stand visitors She laughed, released Carrie 'tMatter of fact, I think he could See one now-the right one"
 She winked broadly in hel warm, hearty manner, led Carrie still shilling, from the room and down the hall. At the first oper doog, Ma paused, whispered 'Now, you're the doctor" and pushed Carrie gently but firmly inside.
 Mark" Carrie cried, and rush. ed to the bedside.
 Newt Gale calmed the curiou. crowd, told everyone the whole stOEy. When Ed Taylor drove int town an hour after Carrie, New was still holding forth at the liver! stable. Minus Newt's cuss words, ant lmrepeatable designations of Ash ton Oaks, and condensed to mer, essentials, the story went somethin! like this:
 The morning after Mark Deue had passed Sioux Springs Hous, and saw Ashton Oaks helping { girl in white from a buggy, h, received a message. It was mailed from the nearest telegraph poin and brought in by stage, so it contents were two days old. Bu 1t brought the news Mark Ina, wanted.
 Emory Ashton man you de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
Cn ANIalM CRACKER
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC

Here are five questions about the signs of the zodiac. How many of them can you answer correctly.
 l. Into how many parts is the zodiac divided?
 2. One of the signs of the zodi- ac is an inanimate object. What is it?
 3. Four of the signs of the Zo- diac are animals. Can you name three of them?
 4. Four of the signs of the zo- diac are represented by persons Can you name three of them? 5. How were the divisions of the zodiac named? ! Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

There viii % a meeting 0f tha Children of Mary Tllenoay evening af Ils1 lll lhe church for office after Nh|nb ihey eill co e llla school fof a azanNs MaNAlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
Meeting Wednesday.

The tirst fall meeting of Water town chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock in Masonic tem- pie. There will be a special pro- gram devoted to the life of Robert Morris, founder Of Eastern Star. Re- treatments will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

The 0. r. Q. will meet this even. ing At [ o'clock At o. Johni Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

Winthrop Butterick of Hamilton avenue has been appointed chair man of the local annual Red Cross drive. The drive Is sponsored an- nuaiiy the first part of November The captains of the various teams will Do announced later and sollcl- tors will be selected by each caps tain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS CARRIE LANE - an eastern girl who came into the frontier west to find a home.
 MARK DEUEL - hOmesteader who keeps his business to him. self.
 ASHTON OAKS - a Ian agent, with town lots to sell.
 YESTERDAY: Mark finds Car rie and Mrs. Taylor unharmed in a cellar. Rain comes in time tO save the hOmesteadS. The next day, riding back to town, Mark meets Oaks. Without warning Oaks shoots. Mark returns the fire, kills Oaks horse before he fall. Oaks, believing him dead, takes his horse. As he leaves he sees Mark stirring.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIe hSSOCldteO fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Prospects of
more wet weather in the grain
belt and increased marketings Of old
wheat coincident with liquidation
OF Government loans helped to
depress wheat prices today.
Quotations tumbled about 2 cents
a bushel at times to the lowest
level in a week. ess,s e-
Peace talk coming from Europe
IN connection with progress of the
Welles mission also attracted atten-
ton. A private estimate of the Aus
tralian wheat crop was raised.
There was a sharp increase In
wheat receipts at principal terminal
markets. The Government has an
nounced loans on 1899 wheat will
expire April 80.
Wheat closed 1921. cents lower
than Saturday, May SLOPE -$1.O2ss,
July s1.00ss -sl.0O14; corn, A-h
down, May 561a -56ss, July 56s.;
Oats, as-l. lower.
Cash wheat was Liz cents lower:
basis steady; receipts 81 cars; Ship
ping sales, 5000 bushels. Corn was
steady to II lower; basis steady;
receipts, IA cars; shipping sales,
4,500 bushels; booked to arrive,
10000 bushels. Oats were steady to
~ lower.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Large Increase Seen
In Sugar Deliveries

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture
reported today that deliveries Of
direct ct-consumption sugar by manu-
facturers and importers during Jan.
uary totaled 382, sos short tons, raw
value.
This amount compares with jan
uary totals of 364,613 last year, $685..
458 in 1888, 392. .6g3 in 1887.
The figures do not include de.
hveries by continental cane mills.
OF last months total 1914 tons
were delivered by refiners, 49,461
tons by beet professors and 34,921
tons by importers. The beet figure
did not include data from one COM
pany.
Refiners' stocks on hand January
81 Of this year were: Raw stocks,
454.4l5; refined stocks, 356,92l. Re-
f1ners' raw stocks .on January 81 in
recent previous years we're: 1899,
20e2 210 tons; 1898, 208,247 tons;
1887, 2l7.73l tons. Refined stocks on
January g were: 1899, 357 ,02a tons;
1893, sss, ,267 tons: 1887. 2ee.47i tons.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New AII-Time Peak
Set by Telephones

An all-time peak Of about 20 800 900
telephones were in operation at the
end Of 1899, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today.
In an analysis Of the communica-
tions industry which will appear in
the annual review edition Of the
Survey Of Current Business" a De-
partment Of Commerce publication,
March /, it is reported that the
past year saw an increase Of about
846, 500 telephone stations over those
In operation in 1898.
Operating revenues Of 80 major
communication carriers for the first
10 months Of 1899 amounted to
1912, ,70O, 900, as compared with
1862 600 900 for similar period in
1898. Net operating revenues for
10 months Of 1889 showed IL per
cent increase over the 1901 900 900
figure set in the first 10 months Of
1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
ssociated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Shares
moved ineffectively today in an at
tempt to free themselves from a
stalled" market, but only because
further begged down.
Unrelated rising efforts were grad
ually suppressed toward the close
and fractional declines widened
slightly. Less than 100000 shares
changed hands.
With the rate of steel operations
for the week estimated at $50 per
cent of capacity-a decline of IL
points from the preceding week
one of the main market barometers
was construed as predicting only
more cloudy weather.
A rise of !. cent a pound in the
price of zinc, apparently in expecta.
ton, or at least hope, of growing
demand for the metal caused no
apparent reflection in the market.
Among the shares caught in the
downstream current were Bethle-
hem. Western Union, Westinghouse,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical,
Eastman, United States Gypsum,
Southern Railway and Phillips
Petroleum.
Resistant to this trend were Inter-
national Paper preferred, Loft. Great
Northern preferred, General Elec-
trio, United Aircraft, Sears Roebuck,
Studebaker, Chrysler and United
States Steel.
Bonds and commodities moved
somewhat lower. Wheat at Chicago
lost part of its recent gains, ending
rs to2A cents bushel lower, while
corn was "A to y cent down. Cotton
was Is cents bushel higher to 10
cents lower. Foreign markets, on
the other hand, gained a bit.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
London. Tin Market
Scars as Officials
Reduce Quotas
ALLEGATIONS for World
Producers Fixed at
80 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

6S Tic ASSOCldttti 1908.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The price of
tin for delivery within three months
scared f7lz a ton in unof1cial trade
today following news the Interna-
tional Tin Committee had sharply
cut export quotas.
ALLEGATIONS for producing nations
in the three months starting April
l were reduced to 80 per cent of
basic allowances from 120 per cent
in the first quarter of this year.
After the close of the metal ex-
change sales were made ranging up
to f254 ton for futures, an in
crease of f71s from the final official
bid price today and f91a higher than
the closing bid Friday.
(The quota reduction took New
York markets by surprise. Tin for
spot and nearby shipment was
priced nominally at 4735 cents a
pound delivered locally, compared
with 46.12 cents paid Saturday. For
wal CuPHAACo WC4C ACUCu uR
nominally to 47.12 cents from 45.85
paid Saturday.
The new quota is the lowest since
the second quarter of 1889, when it
was 40 per cent. For the final
quarter Of 1899 it was 100 per cent.
(The United States takes about
two-thirds of the worlds tin output,
largely for manufacture of cans.
(Trade circles in New York as
sumed the reduction in the export
quotas was in line with q decline in
metal buying generally following the
great demand In the first few
months of the war.
british Malaga and the Neither
lands East Indies produce more than
half the worlds TIM
Higher quotations for tin in the
London metal exchange appeared,
coincident with the second quarter
quota cut.
Spot tin was quoted at f247 bid,
e247 IS asked; future, f246 los bid,
f246 15s asked. The spot bid price
was up 81 los and future bid, up e..
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Savings and Loon Firms
Boost Neurby Business

Insured savings and loan associa-
tions in Maryland and Virginia
financed more than 600 loans on
homes in January, 1t was announced
today by Nugent Fallon, general
manager Of the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corp.
In Maryland 280 loans were made,
amounting to $1,033, ,240. Last jan
uary 18l loans. valued at 1862 ,514,
were made. The assets of insured
associations In Maryland LOW total
$34, ,092, ,430.
The Virginia loans number 364,
to the amount Of $609, ,467, compared
with 213 loans, valued at $433, 1853, in
January Of last year. Assets of the
insured associations In Virginia now
total $27, ,931 ,490.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New York Bank Stocks
Up Slightly in Week

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-New York
City bank stocks developed a Slight
ly flrmer tendency during the last
week, with small gains being re-
corded at the close, according to
figures compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster.
The aggregate market value of
Is leading issues on Friday, Feb
ruary %, was $3.50 .4S9 900, COM
pared with $1,571 ,315 900 at the close
Of the previous week, an increase
of s9,174,0O0, or O.58 per cent.
The current average yield of the
16 issues of 400 per cent compares
with a yield of All per cent on
February 16. The current market
value equals 1.12 times the known
book value, compared with Ill
times at the close of the previous
week.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Carnegie Illinois Cuts
Force al Clarion

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 26.-Car-
negie-Illinois Steel Corp disclosed
today it had furloughed 600 en-
ployes of the Irwin Works in nearby
Clarion.
A spokesman said all of the fur
loughed men had been employed in
the sheet steel department and that
other sections of the plant were not
affected.
The reduction in the force was
attributed to a decrease in demand
for sheet metal.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

0s tHc hSSOCldtSu 1IcSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga buying
movement by trade interests and
foreign accounts carried cotton
prices to new highs for the move
ment and May to the highest level
since the summer of 1887 early to-
day.
Gains were not held, however, as
local selling and realizing followed
a disappointing action of the mar
ket when scale up liquidation in
March by leading spot interests was
satisfied.
Late afternoon prices were 3
higher to / lower. March (oldD,
lib, up 2; May (olO, 11.89, up 3,
and December new was of at
9.75.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Huge Shade Order Placed

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (SpeciaD -
T. largest order for window shades
ever placed, requiring IS miles Of
cloth for $1,000 windows, will be
filled for the Parkchester apart
ment center now being constructed
IN the Bronx, New York City, the
Du Punt Co. announced.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Boiler Orders Down

Manufacturers Of steel boilers,
representing 80 per cent Of the in
dustry output, reported to the Com
merce Department that orders for
483 boilers were received In jan
uary, compared with orders for Al
IN December and 1894 in January,
1889.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
P. & [. {. Needs Cars

NEW YORK, Feb. IS R.-New
York Central Railroad has issued
an inquiry for 1000 all-steel box
cars for Pittsburgh d Lake Erie
Railroad, It was learned here today.
Bids viii be opened March u.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures at midday ruled
tracts. Business consisted mostly of liqui-
dation in March and switching operations.
Refners absorbed the March offerings
against sales of later options. May was
unclaimed at TIA. July at 721 and Sep
tember, 1.2S, were both down 3 points
Crude oil in the Southeast and valley
was cents bid and Texas 5.sO-s5 bid.
according to location
Evening star., 1940-02-26

uaolnR, TO Shares
In bankruptcy unde,
BANKRUPTCY Act securities assumed
Rates Of dividend foregoing annual dis.
declaa
included " N~ ~ "'e NV
xEx dividend Ex rishts Also or extras
Acfpmulated diyidend paid last Declared paid
stock Accumulated dividends paid
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Chicago Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 red, LOO. M.
hard !tough), LOG: No. 1 yellow, hard.
l.07; No: 3 hard. 1.O5la: No. mixed,
l,05l2-l .06ia; No. 3 red Durum. 1O1la.
No. ! yellow. 5ss4-591a: No. 2, 57'4-59:
No white. 67A-a. Oats, No. 8 mixed,
Al: sample grade mixed, SO: No. 2 white,
43a4-44: No 3. AZ: sample grade white.
4Os4. Barley. mailing. 56-65. nominal:
feed. 1880. nominal No. 3 barley. 61-
SO: No. . mailing, So Soy beans, No
3 yellow. 1.10h2. Field seeds. per 100
pounds, nominal; timothy 9O-5 25; sweet
clover. 45O-5.25: red clover. 12 50-15 90:
red top. &. 500 90: alsike, 15.QO-1SO0; al
falfa. 1S.00-23 90.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New Orleans Frices.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. % R.-Good
cables and trade buying influenced an
advance in cotton futures here today.
At noon prices showed net gains of l
new high for the season at 11.O6 cents.
1nin kraA lad nA
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Cottonseed oil opened steady; March
6.48b; May. 6.65b: July. 6.75: September
6.79b. b Bid