davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Beatrice Matlack
And Mr.. Stephenson
Are Married

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Eleanor Matlack, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis T. Matlack Of Jack
son Heights. Long island. formerly
Of this city. to. Mr.. Earl Donald
Stephenson Of Washington and so1,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Stephenson
OF Tazewell, Va, took place April
5 In the Calvary Baptist Church in
this city, the Rev. william s,
Abernethy ofIiciating.
The church was decorated with
white flowers and palms. Mr.. Gene
Stewart gave m organ recital before
the ceremony and Mr.. Lynn B.
Elmore sang q solo.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q blush
satin dress made with q basque
waist, . sweetheart neckline. and a
train. Her veil was of hand
appliqued princess lace which Is an
heirloom In her family. She carried
white roses, snapdragons and lilies
OF the valley.
MRS. Betty Smith was the matron
Of honor and the other attendants
were Miss Margaret Detrick, Miss
Margaret Ann Claytor, Miss Jean
Evening star., 1940-04-14
DIR. r. c.. Warfeld
And Wife to Return
To Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 13.-Dr
and Mrs. Robert c. Warfield will re-
turn to Rockville early next week
after having been in St. Petersburg
Fla, since November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cecil Allnutt
of Potomac entertained at supper
party last Sunday in celebration of
the third anniversary of their mar
riage.
Mrs. Howard Fisher of Pittsburgh
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
James B. Maughlin, at Boyds.
Mrs. Harriet Bastable and Mrs
Nicholas Brewer entertained al
bridge in their respective homes in
Rockville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Quackenbush of LIE
Sueur, Mimi, is with her mother
Mrs. Carl Eastwood, near Rockville
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Georgetown
Garden Tour
Plans Made
Proceeds to Go
To Support Of
Children's House

Mrs. Robert r. Whitehead is chair
man Of the committee In charge Of
the annual Georgetown garden
tours which will be held on the aft
ernoons Of April n and May 1. En-
tire proceeds Of the tour win 20 to
the support Of Children's House
which serves Georgetowns more
congested districts.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. Bernard
Wyckoff. Mrs. Robert Goodale, Miss
Katherine Dougal and Mrs. Ernest
I. Lewis.
Tho gardens to be shown Satur-
day. April a., from 80 to $50
O'Clock include Dumbarton Oaks,
where tea will be served from 4 to 6,
and the gardens Of Mrs. Howard
Davidson, 1898 r street NV; Mrs.
Fernando Cuniberti, 1924 r street
NV; Mrs. William Poland, 1875
Thirty first street NV, and Mrs.
r. H. A. Carter, 1921 Reservoir
road NV. A modernistic house and
garden, designed by Rudolph STAN
ley-Brown, will be on view at $3.50
Reservoir road NV.
Gardens whose. sculptural and
botanical treasures have been gath
cred through years from foreign
countries and distant States vie in
interest with unique outdoor living
rooms" which show what can be
done in short time with ingenuity,
labor. love and fertilizer.
Several Of the owners Of the gar
dens to be opened on April q have
predicted an unusual variety of
early spring blooms and Towering
shrubs, due to the late spring. A
number Of them promise to be on
hand to explain to interested visi-
tors how they have solved various
garden problems; and the problems
are many on the stony, tree-shaded
hills Of this historic neighborhood.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Cathreen Carrico
To Marry June /

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carrico Of
Clinton, Nd, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Cathreen Carrico. to Mr.. Howard
NJ. Samsel, son Of Mrs. B. Howard
Samsel and the late Mr.. Samsel
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, June !, in st. Matthew's Ca
thedral,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

from . wedding tI5p at the Home
stead Apartments Ii this city.
The bride attended Wilson
Teachers College and IL now teach
Ing In the public schools Of WASH
ington. She is . member. Of Phi
Beta lambda Sorority. The BRIDE
groom attended George Warrington
University.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
IHonOred at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel enter.
tained at dinner last evening 1t the
Congressional Country Club IN honor
Of their son and daughtsr-in-lsw,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Humphrey Daniel. who
have returned from their wedding
trip In the South. 81.
Sharing honors with the younger
Daniels were the out-of town guests,
including Mr.. and Nrs. Clyde B.
Hayes Of Chicago. Mr.. and Ars.
Benjamin Montague Of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney B.
Smith Of New York and the hostess
sister, Mrs. Orris James Of Madison,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Entertains at Tea

Mrs. Patrick J. Moynihan enter
tanned at tea yesterday in honor Of
Miss Grace H. Rogers. Miss Rogers
is a descendant of Maj. Rogers, who
is the hero of Northwest Passage"
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. David Randolph Koiner, Miss
Benis, Miss Harmon and Mrs.
Theodore Harker.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Plans Made
For Cultural
Program
Spanish Envoy
Arranees Party;
Notes of Diplomats

The Spanish Ambassador, Senior
Don Juan de Cardenas. who will re-
turn tomorrow from q week -end visit
in New York, with Sonora de Car
denas will give their annual cul-
tural party Tuesday afternoon, Ap-
I'll %. The party is called a cul-
tural party as 1t honors the great
Spanish writer, Cervantes, and for
this years festivity the Ambassador
and Sonora de Cardenas have asked
Or. Rubio, professor at the Cath
n Nc University, who is curator of the
, Spanish section of the Library of
Congress, to speak. DR.. Rubio has
chosen as the title of his talk Ger
vantes as Described by Himself"
Following DR.. Rubio's talk the Am
bassador will make a few remarks
after which tea will be served.
The guests for this cultural party
will be the Spanish American diplo-
mats, Spanish speaking officials and
personal friends of the hosts as
well as the directors Of Spanish
schools and teachers of the Ian
guage with their most proficient
pupils.
Benefit for Spanish Relief
To Be Given.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas also will act as hosts
Saturday. April q, when an inter-
esting program Of the dance will
be given at the Embassy for the
benefit of Spanish relief. Argentin-
ita and her sister, Pillar Lopez, will
dance and others on the program
will be Carlos Montoya, guitarist,
and Rogelio Machado, pianist. Also
assisting on the program will be
Sonora de Alonzo, wife of the fa-
nous tennis player, who will come
from her home in San Francisco to
dance at this benefit. Those giving
the program will be guests of the
Ambassador and Sonora de Cardenas
at the Embassy during their stay
here.
The Latvian Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the
former United States Minister to
Latvia and Mrs. Robert Skinner.
Mr.. Skinner more recently was Am
bassador to Turkey. Thursday of
last week the Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis were hosts at dinner, en-
tertaining in compliment to the
Latvian Consul in Philadelphia and
Mrs. John Hemphill, who spent
several days in Washington.
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Loudoun will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening and will
be hosts at dinner again Wednesday
evening. April a.
The Minister and Nine. Loudoun
have had as their guests for a week
or 10 days the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Cobb, who will
return to their New York home to-
day. The Minister and Nine. LOU
doun gave a dinner party Friday
evening when the Peruvian Ambas-
sador, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
Santander, was the ranking guest.
Party Is Given
For Daughter. .....
The Counselor Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora de Garland
gave a party yesterday afternoon for
their small daughter, Carmensita.
The Naval Attache of the German
Embassy and Frau Witthoeft-E -Emden
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club and Fri
day evening were hosts at dinner in
their home on Sixteenth street. Mr..
and Mrs William Wassell, who have
been their guests for several days,
will return to their Philadelphia
home tomorrow.
The Military Attarhe 0f tho Pu.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
manian Legation and Nine. Petrescu
have had as their guest for a week
Miss Maralda Danya, who returned
to New York yesterday.

Mrs. Kenny, wife Of the All
Attache of the Canadian Legation
will leave today for a 10 days visit
IN her Canadian home. Air Commo-
dore Kenny will join her the end OF
the week and accompany her back to
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. Is lP-The Swiss
franc rose OO1a Of cent to 2.79 United
States cents today, but other major monies
were almost uniformly unchanged in rela-
tion to the dollar.
The British pound stayed at 404 and
the Canadian dollar at SO cents
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying, % per
cent premium; selling, IL per cent pre-
MUM equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying, 9.91 per
cent; selling eos per cent
market per cent discount. or $500
United States cents.
Europe:
Great Britain. official Bankers For
eign Exchange Committee rates.; Buying,
4O2; selling, 4.04; open market cables.
04: Germany. 4O.00n: (benevolent),
1880: Finland, = O5n; Greece, SO; Hun
gary, 19.50n; Italy, 500; Portugal, 4.O2;
Rumania, ASH; Sweden. % SO; Switzer-
land. 22.97: Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Argentine, Official 2a77: free. 1855;
Brazil. official sos; free. sos: Mexico
20.25n.
Far East:
Japan 234s: Hong Kons, $50: shans-
hal $50
lRates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18-The bond
market felt its way forward over a
broad front today.
Gains ranged from fractions to
an outside of around 3 points near
the end of the session. Compare
lively brisk turnover ignored the
quiet action of stocks.
Sizable blocks of Republic Steel
AIS of 81 and of Sc moved at un-
changed to a little higher prices as
the company announced action to
clear up preferred dividend arrear-
ages. Allegheny SIS of so, stamped;
City of New York IS and Union Pa
cific 3las all advanced modestly in
brisk dealings, and Anaconda 412s
dipped also in volume trading.
United States Governments,
changing hands sparingly as dealers
awaited fall financing plans, were
generally up bit.
In the foreign sector gains were
bCOIeU Dy COpeilldSel % VI oE oiio
Denmark 4l2s. British Empire loans
were quiet and about even, as were
japanese issues. The latter ap-
peared unaffected by evidence OF in
creased tension in Indo-China.
The market held up well in the
final hour and ended with most
quotations around the days best.
American & Foreign Power SIS were
] higher at 40. International Hydro
electric IS edged up IL to 1925
and Nickel Plate Al IS ended up "A
at So.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
New York Produce

NEW yoRx. Sept. ls PLrees arm;
81: 10. Other prices steady and unchanged.
Esss, @asS0, steady. 8. Mixed Mixes! eolors;
s3'+: kraded frsts, ,2I1s5..; seconds, IaaH-
average checks, Is-!sh L. y Retrigerator: .I
221a; standards, 21h-22; hrsts, 2O-2Oh;
seconds, 1sh-19; mediums 1854;
whites: Resale Of premium marks: a.; a.
marks 31-33h:. specials. 2s-3Oh; stand
ards. 25. Resales Of exchange, to fancy
pullets. 2O-a2. Refrissrator; Nearby and
21E-221a; frsts. 19h-2Oh: mediums.
1921.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy 27-35 specials. 20; STAN
dards, 22-22h; mediums. 24h-2b; pullsts,
1920.
Butter. -674.5Os, -frm. Creamery: Higher
than extra, sh-29N: extra (e2 scoTe)
ssN; irs.s ss tss-sD, 27-2s; seconds te4-
ssS s. .ssas!'ss ri! s.,s :;iss 49, s is s':S
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Virginia Crop Conditions
Are Reported Good
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 1s-The
State Department of Agriculture's
weekly crop report said today the
maturing and harvesting of crops
are making rapid progress with the
help of favorable weather.
Filling silos, harvesting corn, late
hay crops, hurley, flre-cured and
sun-cured tobacco were the prin-
cipal farm activities during the
week. Corn harvesting is a little
later than usual and had not started
in some of the northernmost coun-
ties, but considerable progress had
crop is generally reported to be very
good except where it was damaged
by high water in August.
Late hay crops are generally very
good, the report said The picking
and packing of the fall commercial
apple crop started the first of the
week, and the earlier varieties are
now moving to market.
The cotton boil weevil has not
appeared this year and the crop is
quite promising. The picking of
peanuts is expected to start within
the next few days, but the sield
is not expected to be very good,
owing to damage from heavy rains.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Power Production
For Week Is Near
Record High
Output Rebounds
~ Per Cent From
Previous Period
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Electric
power output in the week ended
September IA totaled 2638, ,634 900
kilowatt hours, within an ace of the
highest on record, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported today.
Production rebounded IL per cent
from 2,462 ,622 900 kilowatt hours in
the Labor Day week preceding and
was 79 per cent ahead Of 2,444.-
37l 900 in the comparable 1889
week.
The advance, sharp as it was,
failed to measure up to seasonal
expectations. Hence the Associated
Press power index, based on 1929 80
as 100, declined to 1888 from 129
week earlier The index, adjusted
for seasonal trend, stood at 1852 a
year ago.
194O 1899. 1888 1887. 1934-36.
High 1925 1895 1172 1852 1913
Low 1914 1923 1923 lib 9l.9
Percentage gains over a year ago
were reported as follows by the in
stitute:
New England, 81: Middle A.
lantic, 79; Central industrial. Il =,
West Central. 81; Southern States,
20; Rocky Mountain, 94; Pacific
Coast. 81.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
10 Per Cent Increase
In Production Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

by INe ASSOCldIcO HIcSS.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics predicted today that in
dustrial production for the year 1910
would show a gain Of about 10 per
cent over 1899.
Such an improvement, the bureau
said in an analysis of the economic
situation, would raise incomes Of in
dustrial workers to around the 1887
"post-depression" peak or about the
average of the 1924-1929 period.
Further gains in industrial activ-
ity this fall and winter were ex-
pected TO be developed, the bureau
said, by "the cumulative effect of
the expanding defense program, the
timing of production on the l941
automobile models, Government buy
ing and other factors pointing to a
high rate of activity in the textile
industries, the prospect for less than
the usual seasonal contraction in
residential building and the recent
strength in commodity prices"
The defense program was de-
scribed as already having had a
stimulating effect on various in
dustries, particularly textiles, iron
and steel, transportation equipment,
shipbuilding and plant construction.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Defense Drive Lifts
Production Index
Of Reserve Board
August Average Of l23
Compares With III
In Previous Month
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The defense programs effect on
industries producing durable goods
and textiles was credited by the
Federal Reserve Board yesterday
with boosting the boards index of
industrial production from 121 to
123 in August.
The 1913 index represented the
peak of gradual gain which start
ed after a low Of Ill had been
reached in April.
While far above the 104 index
Of August, 1899. the industrial pace
was still behind the all-time rec
ord of l26 set last December. The
December figure, however, was
temporary peak produced by war
speculation, and the index fell rap
idly between that month and April.
Industrial gains in August men,
toned by the board were in the
production Of steel, machinery,
ships, aircraft, various kinds of fin.
ished durable goods. textiles, bi.
luminous coal and non-ferrous
metals.
Because of the annual change
over to new models automobile pro-
duction was small in August. and
production Of lumber, anthracite
coal and crude petroleum declined.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept ls-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today declined to 7221
Previous day, 72.31; week ago, 1907;
month ago. 50 1a4o year iasa $50 4 1853 ss sss7
Eaa E5;h ssss ss.ss sSSss S$S ssss ssss sfat f A
1925 average EQUALS lool
Additional New York markets as COM
piled ea6BE y the snRsHRr1s; ASsasated P5sss closed
higher to . lower: sales, No. / standard.
122 contracts: September. 1a.o4b:. Decem-
ber, 1900; May, 1s.7On; smoked ribbed
''fsi RAW Win HipEs-Futures closed $40
hieher; sales. 3Ooo.OOo pounds: Deem
Der, 9s5: March. a96: June. 1907; spot
No, 1 Western light native cows, 12. NOM
cocoA-Futures closed lower Sales,
RAW sHkHrSturss No.. NJ; ,eS closed d.. =
octSes5 %So1 dss }sRu1es IG rallied in lat.
Trade buying and covering lifted to the
best levels Of the day, I'D to IL points.
October, 1000: December, $50; March
900b. Spot, standard tops, 1135, UP
zINc-Futures closed unchanged. Sales,
900: 900 pounds. May. $50,
STRAITS TIN-Futures. 2h-20 higher.
Sales. 400 pounds. March 5000. No
= CoFFEE~spot quiet: Santos No 4, es.-
f:iinss M 0 included mel Santos BouTbon d Is and
Is at .ossd $3.50 Santos n9sr No. sales 3D. dSo fu
: lower. wei No" No sales. @ b Bid. n Nominal @
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Rice Markets Remain
Dull and Unsettled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Influenced by increased offerings
from growers, domestic rice markets
continued dull and unsettled during
the past week. the Agriculture De-
partment reported yesterday.
Most buyers of milled rice were
purchasing only for current needs,
the department said.
Prices of milled rice, per 100
pounds, at New York yesterday were
quoted as follows:
Blue Rose. extra fancy, s3.75;
fancy, s3.62K2; early prolific, extra
fancy, $500; fancy, s287l2; Japan,
extra fancy. $3.50; Edith, extra
fancy, $3.50; Fortuna, extra fancy,
S3.6212; Lady Wright, extra fancy,
s3.371a; Rexoro. extra fancy, $500;
Mira, extra fancy, $500, and screen
tngs, SITS.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
San Diego Gas Proposes
Stock Exchange Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY tNe Associated PreSS.
San Diego Consolidated Gas and
Electric Co. filed with the Securities
Commission yesterday an affidavit
covering proposed issuance of 314,625
shares of per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock $40 par value, which
would be offered in exchange to
holders of presently outstanding
62.925 shares of per cent 500 par
value preferred.
The exchange would be on the
basis of five shares of the new stock
for one of the old, and would be
conditioned upon acceptance of the
proposal by at least so per cent
Of the holders of the 7 per cent
stock. The company said it in
tended to offer for sale to the public
at s23 a share those shares of the
new stock not taken in exchange.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Bank Supervisors Urged
To Oppose Single System
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Is-Su-
pervisors of State banks, repre-
senting Al States in their seth an
nual session here today, were urged
to oppose any move to establish a
single system of banking under Gov
ernment control.
D. w. Bates, superintendent Of
banks, Des Moines. and president
of the National Association of Su-
pervlsors Of State Banks. told dele
gatese to the convention that the
dual banking system is particularly.
we'll adapted to this country. 1t has
a certain fexibility that enables it to
serve the needs of all sections and
all groups"
"a single system of banking" MI.
Bates stated, under the complete
control of the Federal Govern
ment would not be as we'll suited to
meet the diverse needs of our citi-
zens."
Evening star., 1940-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.-worth
Street selling agents reported broadened
interests in cotton goods today. Fair vol
ume of business was done at full asking
prices and sales up to midday were esti-
mated at around 5000. 900 yards OF prin.
cloths and related items.
The woolen goods market was strong.
Piece goods for civilian accounts were in
good demand and yardage of unified or
ders on mill books reached considerable
proportions
Rayon goods were fairly active. although
fall weaves were quiet at UNCHANGED prices,
Trading in silk goods continued quiet
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Sept. Is up Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) Fine Western
wools were fairly active today at strong
length fine territory wools have brought
o2-95 cents, secured basis. Graded French
combing. length fine territory woods have
secured basis. Staple combing length half
blood territory. wools have moved at $3.50
cents, secured basis. Country packed three
eig1ts and one-quarter blood brieht fleece
wools were selling only occasionally at
around 40 cents in the grease, delivered to
users.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Cuban Exports of Sugar
Drop for 8 Months
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 18-Cuban
exports of sugar from January l to
September IA dropped to 1.746, ,036
long tons from 2027 ,545 in the COM
parable 1889 period. a decrease of
1873 per cent. according to Havana
advices to Lamborn & Co., sugar
brokers.
Shipments to the United States
increased during the period to l.
1894 06l tons from 1280,O52 in 1899.
To other destinations. principally
European, exports dwindled to 35l,-
975 tons from 747,493.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
British Ministry Gives
Canada Cheese Order
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept l0.-The Brit
ish Food Ministry has given Canada
a blanket order to supply the United
Kingdom with cheese
In the first six months of 1910,
cheese production increased 14.4
per cent, with Ontario and Quebec
manufacturing 86 per cent Of the
dominion total. To insure neces-
sary supplies. Canada has forbidden
exports to other nations, except un-
der license.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S Chopper
steady: electrolytic spot. Connecticut VAL
ley. 11.37h7-50: export, fas New York.
900. Tin steady; spot and nearby. so 10;
fHorTard' HIy 81 50,e5. Lead steady: spot. New
steady; East st. Louis, spot and forward,
6.s5. Quicksilver, 1730O-17s.O0. Do
nestic scheelite, $500; pig iron, aluminium,
antlmony platinum and Chinese wolf.
ranaito uochangedl
Evening star., 1940-09-18
New York Suour

NEW YORK. Sept. Is dP.-Increased
belief today that new sugar legislation
will shortly be taken UP and passed by
Congress together with activity in the
raw market. advanced domestic futures
l to . POINTS by midafternoon. Jam
World futures were y lower to Ia
higher; December, ma: July, .s1l2.
Pressure appeared to come from Cuban
producer selling
An Eastern refiner purchased 1854 tons
of early November arrival. Philippines
and operators bought approximately H.
500 bags of October-position Puerto Ricos,
all at go cents.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18,-Improved
business in cotton goods stimulated
a broader demand for cotton fu-
lures today and prices held up well,
The prospect of weather favorable
to crop development was largely off,
set as a market factor.
Leading spot interests bought
October delivery and increasing sup
port came from trade and mill in
terests.
Late prices were unchanged to 8
points higher; October, 9.39; De-
cember, 9.36; March, 924.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
WinnipeE Prices.

WinnipeE Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. | Northern $685.: No.
.. 61l. No. g. 65. Oats. No. , white, 30ss;
No. g. asa.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Sept. Is tPl.-Wheat No.
. red. winter, garlicky, spot, domestic 81
September, S4
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September II:
l.906 purchases. involving 50,024 shares;
2,l47 sales involving 50,4l4 shares, In
shares.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Freight CorIoodinqs

NEW YORK. Sept. Is P-Revenus
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended September "A
included:
sept14 Pvvk Yraso,
ches & Ohlo 36.942 32,342 II, ,2bo
sss' s.ss Mes.s.... Risss iissSl1 I56ssSs Iiiissl