davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18

WANT ADS
Get ResuEts
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER COO.
lot of flooring and ceiling 81. ..r.'''
Place of Values" Alex S. wa...'..'
i2-,u
BLOOD TESTED BABY cI;irrc
Matched weekly. Book aa-a.r. a."
ders now. Barred Rocks. vo.,,
Hampshires one day 70 two r.,n...
old. Henderson Hatchery. 2,q g
William ST., phone 5U1. ,-p-."
FOR SALE: THREE GOOD l-rlCT
COWS. Calves 60 with then. D "
Glover, Watkins Road. .a..n
Henderson, N. c. ia"
FOR RENT NINE ROOM DWELL.
ing, North william street. c<cos,nr,
location. See c. II. Levin -,
Citizens Loan & Really c..
!&-.G-!&-2D
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP uprv
every Friday night ~ appoint.
ment, with Clara Dic.cr,on .rd
Florence (Johnny) JOHNSON ID
serve you. Phone GAL. I2-r,
FIRST FLOOR -FOUR POgu
apartment for rent On Amdrcr.
avenue. See J. 3. Gee OF call 83p-W
l7-2u
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFU2-
nished apartment, with bath adj
joining Rent very reasonable. SOC
c.. F. Moore, 522 Andrews avenue
iT-.t
ARE YOU GETTING PERFECT RE-
ccptiOn from your radio Il not
Gail O'Ncil Electric Scry,cu We
can put any radio in pcYlyc, con-
dition. Phone 81.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales CO.
OFFICES FOR RENT - McCON
Build!ng--centcr of GuSincSs-no
stairs to cIimb-fircprOof building
Heat, light, and janitor service fur
nishcd. Apply Eric G. Flanagan,
McCoin Building. thurs-u
J. RICHARD FAULKNER is BACK
on his old job at the Valet Clean
ing Company and will be glad 10
have his friends call him when
they want good dry cleaning wol..
and prompt service. Valet Clean
ing Co., phone 464. 1851
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment, Andrews avenue: five room
house. ZollicoGIer avenue: IKE
room house, Virginia avenue H.
B. Wester, lnsurance-RcntalS
1887
WtEB'S HENDERSON SHOE STORE
Clearance Sale on now. Every shoe
reduced. SOC pair mems. WomenS
and cniloiens Oh RACKS Il 9Sc
| S1.49, S1.99. l1-:ti
FOR ALL PIPEWORk, PLUMBING
repairs and contracting: lea"c Cal.
at Hughes Furniture Co.. phone
378, or call residence 8l2-J. j. 6,
Wheeler, il. Representative Of J.
! c.. Wheeler & Som. l5-GtI
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcnt. Your patronage appreciated.
PridRers Beauty SHOP. ll-tt
All keyed ads are strictly con.
fidential. Please do not cali
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18
WANT Ads
Get ReszzEss

LUST RECEIVED ANOTNFn Gl-,r
lot of flooring and ceiling 81. ..r."'
Place of Values" Alex S. wa...'.'
i%-r.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment, Andrews avenue: five room
house, ZollicolIer avenue: IKE
room house, Virginia avenue H..
B. Wester, lnsurance-RcntalS.
l2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18

Webs HENDERSON SHOE STORE
Clearance Sale on now. Every shoe
reduced. SOC pair mems. WOmen'S
and chiluIenS on racks i 9Sc
S1.49, Sl.99. lI-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcut. Your patronage appreciated.
RridRers Beauty SHOP. l4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-18

FOR ALL PIPEWORk, PLUMBING
repairs and contracting: Ica"c Gail
at Hughes Furniture Co.. phone
378, or call residence 0l2-J. J. 6.
Wheeler, Jr Representative Of J.
c.. Wheeler &. Som. l5-GtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19

sumo it. 1t serves ,o rsor,,1 ,
pose. Hated Of mnn nnd Ll pug
only Cod sr,;rn. -, - I''" oeaSt'
laughs on il brcoI' ~, III 1850 ,"et ne
tlouriShcS it really Ionr;shnS = ~ ~
one Of the most s,,.cnssf,,I - ~ ~ 10
ing organisms All nnth;m ", -" '.
done to cnyoura.r i SmI ,.a at
year after wear i roiI,rr. ,,;t, ' III
the happv abundance of ,anJn
lions ana ills the vfoIn n.'rth WIZ
its poles. ''''
| have picked thn r,nvood o.
the plant and the middle wcst sc
the place brr,1sn thnt :, +bo -, 80
combination which produces real
masculine bull hay fever. Out in
California the aI!ergiStS claim to
cure their cases, but that is an
empty triumph, as Skilful as kill
ing a beetle with Sledge hammer.
neE nave 4 ilttIe SickIy sissy sage
plant IN california that causes
nay FEVER out al the victim has
T. ~ q" 10 '"nce' IT'S influence Is give
MS; MS ''oSe " Sooo oIaSt IN the morn
my
~ Ne" England they claim a
Eo'H Ue"t OF maIl%nlty for the
I,S ana there Is q kind Of
,.,'' -';cNrte" nay fever around
Virginia. but when | read the re-
ports Of successful c,,rrs from tbn
,;,..,,,+ .,,,,:,r.,,. -
N.''''NtI SEtSt"lStS oL these re-
%lONS | feel like SaViNw-"BOvS.
r,r,o c,+ +o NI;...o,,,.; ,,.,. ,.,,,,,
'>'N '' "'''' ~ ouI
haNu on ! rUl. NaZl type OF hay
frya,."
"
~ ESilONS AND ANSWERS
- = ru, ~.
i. II. >. EuWoou lily, "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19

Mrs. Otis Cumberledge (left), SO, a
widow and mother of a young son,
and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pet
tit, Is, are shown after their arrest
at Waynesburg, Pa, in the shooting
of Mrs. Ada Hub Headley, "a.
Police say the pair confessed shoot
ing Mrs. Headley during a fake
holdup so Mrs. Cumberledge could
marry Mr.. Headley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19

According to the New York District
Attorneys office, Professor Wilbur
Gooch, of Boston University, was
the victim of an extortion plot, IN
which $4,000 was demanded by a
woman and a Columbia University
undergraduate. Both of the suspects
have been arrested and held III
$4,000 bail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19
G. p. Cablephoto

Nelson A. Rockefeller, of New York,
son of the philanthropist oil baron,
has been appointed by President
Roosevelt to fill the newly created
position of co-ordinator Of CONNER
cial and cultural relations among
the American republics. He serves
as q $1-a-year man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
HUSBANDS VISIT
 COSTLY FOR WIFE
Home Practically Wreck ed; Abused Given Sus-
 pended Jail Sentence

George Lucashevich, 45, of 256 Orange street, was given a suspend ed sentence of three months in jail when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney on charges of breaking and entering in City Court today.
 Lucashevich who has been in court score of times since he was separated from his wife, was &C., unused of breaking into her home Saturday and virtually wrecking the apartment. Neighbors testified he removed lids and burners from the stove, demolished a radio, ripped dresses and coats.
 Lucashevich, war veteran, said that when he has few drinks, he cannot control an impulse to visit his former wife and his daughter, 15 years of age.
 Judge Gaffney obtained 8 promise from him to keep away from his former wife's home, and suspended the jail sentence for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

The tide ebbs As it always musl for me
 For 1t is far too late for me tc To fight against the pull of memorS To brace against the currents
 fevered churn: It Is 8 pleasant thing to slowly drift To all the warmth and beauty oi
 the past When love was life's most iridescent gift
 And both of us were certain il
 would last. And 30 whatever i'll of me you hear Be slow to fix the certainly oi
 blame Remembering lost and lovely year Before the sudden quenching of g
 flame .... And let me seek the port of
 yesterday And let an ebb. tide help me or
 my way.
 DON WAHN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Industrialists Here
 Expect 194O Pickup
December Witnessed "Slow Down" in Production; Signs Point to Better Conditions; Labor Com. Says

, offs. While business as a whole in this territory is good, the prospects of placing additional help during the next three months is not very great.
 Construction work is practically down for the winter, therefore, 8 large number of skilled and un- skilled construction workers are available for work with little pros- pect of placing them. Due to the lay-offs of construction workers, un- employment compensation claims showed an increase of over 200 per cent over the previous month.
 Industry definitely has levelled of here, and there is comparatively lit- tie new hiring or unemployment. However, industries in Bristol have not had the usual year-end let down, nor do they anticipate any curtailment in the immediate future. Merchants experienced the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
''Tag Day" To Stimulate March Of Dimes
ELISE CARROLL TOGET ESTATE
iLeavenwOrth Librarian Is | Left Entire Possessions
 of Mother in Will

The will of the late Mrs. Mary Cecelia Carroll, which was admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey, provides that her entire es- tate shall go to her daughter, Miss Elise Carroll, librarian at Leaven- worth high schcool.
 Drawn July 1, 1927, the document provided that the estate should be shared by the daughter and by a son, Major James William Carroll. Major Carroll, however, died in 1897.
 The daughter is also named ex- ecutrix of the will.
 Born in Albany, N. Y, Mrs. Car roll had been 8 resident of Water bury for many years. A resident of Hewlett street, she was an active member of St. Margaret's church. She died Dec. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Some wool growers in South Afri- ca insist that their wool must not go to Germany and others demand that theirs be kept out of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Army Of Volunteers To Make Appeal Here
 For Public's Support
Solicitors to Report for Duty Saturday Ocal Chair man Announces DOnatiOns.Of $370-Birthday
 Ball Next Tuesday

Hughes O., $500; Richard P. Crane, $1 %; Farer News Company, $500; Mrs. George B. Kerr, $1.O0; Irving M. Pasternak, $100; Rev. John C. Walker, $2.O0; Hon. Frank F. Mc- Evoy, $1.00; A. s. Brown, M. D., $1.00; K. G. sos, $100; R. E. Snyder, $1.O0; s. Holczer, 50; Edwin j. Rockwell, 100; F. B. Bristol, $1.00; Mrs. Herbert c. Parks, 50; B: R. Ljungqvist, $1.O0; Mrs. Maude A. Cady, $500; E. Robert Stevenson $1.00; Clyne Glass Shop, $100; Margaret c. Ryder, $100; Clifford H. wells, $1.O0; John B. Goss, $2.00; Michael Kedsi, $1.00; F. c. Smed- ley, $100.
 0. c. Johnson, $1.oo; Mrs. Fred Snider, $1.OO; H. Klamkin, $1.oO; Michael's, $1.00; Sydney s. Cassel, $l.O0; Christian Braun, $1.00; E Hazen, $10O; John s. Herzenberg, $1O0; Arthur Rogers, $1.00; Herman F. Lux, $500; Stanley J. Szostek $1.0O; F. c. Smith, $100; R. w. Goss, $1.0O; Mrs. S. B. Rockwell, $1.O0; John Carolan, $1.0O: H. AL exander, $100; w. H. Dunlavey,
 $1.00; F. B. Peck, $1O0; MT. Din woodie, $20O; A. R. Mabey, $1.0O; Mabel Brett, $100; Yankee Div. Veterans Association, $500; Lunny Funeral Home, $1.0O; Martin Green blatt, $2OO; John J. Burnes, $1.O0; c. M. Clark, $1.0O; William Saun- ders, $1.00; Mrs. E. A. Blakesley, $1O0; H. J. Weisman, $1.00; P. s. Bergin, $1OO; Freedman's $2.50; Louis Stocking, $100; Isadore Solo, $1.O0; Erlanger's, Inc. $l.00; Un- known, $1O0; F. L. E., $1.00; Ben jamin Chatfield, $1O0; George Had dad, $100; James Lee, $r00; W. T. Grant O., $2.O0.
 Mrs. w. D. MacDermid, $100; Sydney Cantor, $1 .O0; 0. M. Warner, $1O0; A. R. Martina, $1.0O; Geghan Motors, $1O0; Edward Kazemekas, $2O0; Redwood Furniture Co.,, $2.00; J. w. Bunnell, $1.0O; A. P. Elliott, $1.00; A.W. Jentoch, ,$1.0 .00: F. Cruess, $1.00; Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, $1.00; c. M. Pendleton, $500; c. F. Suhr, $100; w. A. Amelung, $1.00; Un- known, $1.0O; Bonnet Bronson, $500; Plainville Wayside Furniture, $1.O0; P. O. Box 937, $100; Atty. P. DeCicco, $l.00; Mrs. J. E. Smith, $1.00; E. J. Nelson, $100; Frank Sirkin, $100; H. R. Walsh, $1.00; H. P. Sharp, $1.00; Sears Roebuck Company, $500; H. Shalett, $2.00: Joseph Mulville, $2.00; A. H. Schro- der, $1.00; Charles Rosengarteu $1 O0; M. A. Green, $2.00; Thomas F. Moore, $100; w. B. Price, $1.00; Jo- seph Stevens. $1.OO; Elizabeth N Hoadley, $1.00; Mrs. Paul D. Ham, nton, $1.00; E. H. Davis, $1.00; D. c. Kinnear, $1.O0; John J. Murphy. $1.00; J. H. Bigham, $1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
BUNKER HILL P.T.H.
 TO HEAR DR. POND

Dr. Millicent Pond, personnel di- rector of the Scovill Mfg. O., will talk on the value of aptitude tests at a meeting of the Bunker Hill PTA in the Bunker Hill school at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

One of the concluding highlights of Waterbury's participation in the March of Dimes campaign to com- bat infantile paralysis in this nation will be a Tag Day here from 8 a. m. to p. m., Saturday.
 Plans for this method of increas- ing Waterbury's contribution to the paralysis fund, which VIII end next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Broadway Confucius' Remarkable Remark: Be careful chorus girls pretty ankle--don't forget it not very far from heel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

~Se@ANS in the Beachcomber the other night where Everett Hoagland spotted Brenda sitting with Shipwreck Kelly ... "Who's that woman sitting with Shipwreck?" he asked the manager, the Hesperus?" In Goa Rouge at cocktail time yesterday a we'll known show girl Suzie-Q'd in buried under 8 mountain of mink
 "Wow!" deb exclaimed, T won- der how much that cost her?" |. To which Eleanor French fang'd: Only her reputation"
 Memos of Midnighter: Wm. Bag ley, the social registerite (who dates back to a signer of the Dec. of Ind) and Olive Cawley, the modelulu, are oMigoSh! The closing weeks check the Intl Casino gave to Russ Morgan bounced back so hard it flattened him! Phil Ammi- down is dating Ann Adams, the pretty blonde Vanities chorusiren Fidel Labarba and Daryl Zanuck were only clowning. Fidel is still his shadow Biggest laugh in Mi ami Sunday night was when Dr. Michel Mazell of Chicago threw 25 passes and won $50 Shoulda won at least $30,O00 Bob Stack who adores Cobina Wright, Jr., in- herited two million on January 13. his Fist birthday Frances Far mer quit the 18th Column" cast be- cause, intimates say, she's carrying such a torch for c. Odets she fumbled her lines.
 Midtown Vignette: It is supposed to have happened in one of the Broadway sectors shadier joints |. A cagey chorus girl, slightly tippy. had an equally tippy gent at a table and was giving him a sobby saga Rent due, an ailing mother, an unemployed father and brother, etcetera-rah-rah . And SO the hiccupy listened slipped her $50 An hour later she met the same guy at the bar and started to unfold her story Hey" he in- terrupted, "You told me that same story an hour ago!" :. And so the gal took out her lipstick-put an "x" on his forehead-and zig ragged away.
 Manhattan Murals: The panhand- Ter (hurray for himD who insists on working for the coin you gave him by whiskbro ooming your hat and coat Snow-covered Central Park-the poor mans Sun Valley .. The Woolworth Bldg.-looking a little gray-like all other ex-cham- pions The slush and dirty sncw on the streets a few hours af- ter 1t has fallen-giving The Big Town an awful dirty neck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Walter WiRacIleu On Br0adzCay
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

rrAss haFh RssiS'ssd' cODyrs lsao Daily Irror Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Christmas business in years. A great many factories gave Christmas bonuses to employees.
 During the month there was a small increase in the unemploy- ment compensation load and a very slight increase in new job registra- tions. A large number of inexperi- enced youths were given temporary sales positions during the holidays.
 Private construction continues at very low level and there are no contemplated public projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
What Causes Epilepsy?
 Is There a Cure2

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent F R E K !. while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Educational Division, E36 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. F.. Dept. JD-13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
NIGHTLY REVIVAL
 SERVICES STARTED

Mrs. Lucille Chambers, of Phila- delphia, evangelist, was in charge of the first in series of nightly re- vival services held last night in the Pentecostal assembly mission, 34 Bronson street.
 Mrs. Lulu Jackson is pastor of the mission. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
WQME EN ,';, "' ";,'4Q;' ,

Read This Important Message! Do you dread those trying years" (38 to 52)? Are you getting moody, cranky and NERVOUS? Do you fear hot flashes, weakening dizzy spells? Are you jealous of attentions other women get? THEN LISTEN
 These symptoms often result from fe- male functional disorders. So start today and take famous Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; For over 60 yrs. dreds of thousands of grateful women to go "smiling thru" difficult days. Pink hams has helped calm unstrung nerves and lessen annoying female functional irregularities"
 The best known and one of the most effective "woman's'' tonics. In liquid or handy to carry tablet form (similar for. mula). Try SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Wholesale Commodity
Index Off Further

There was another decline in the
general level of wholesale prices last
week, according to the commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association.
This index in the week ended Sep
TENDER 81 dropped to ISL from 1873
in the preceding week. The index
was 75.9 two weeks ago, 1876 three
weeks ago, and 1853 year ago,
based on the 1926 1928 average as
100. The high point for the year
was 7S.5 in the first week of jan
uary.
Last weeks decline in the all
commodity index resulted from low
err quotations for farm products and
foods, with the general average for
all other commodities remaining I'M
changed. Small declines took place
in the cotton, grain and livestock
averages, resulting in the farm
product index falling to the lowest
level reached in the last month.
The recession in the food price
average was due in large part to
another drop in meat prices. follow
ing the sharp advance of few
weeks ago. Declines in the group
indexes representing the prices of
fuels, textiles and miscellaneous
commodities were offset by advances
in the metal. building material and
fertilizer material averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Preferred
stocks captured Wall Streets atten-
ton again today, staging runup
which steadied the market for COM
mon shares.
Gains of to 3 points in the senior
issues were numerous at the close,
multiplying the effect of large num-
Der of fractional losses elsewhere in
the lists.
Except among the preferred shares
action was slim after an opening
hour selloff. Transactions totaled
around 900 900 shares, most of which
changed hands during number OF
minor rallies which eliminated some
of the sessions worst declines.
Contributing to- cautious and
somewhat gloomy traders attitude
was the Asiatic war situation and
the growing possibility that Japan
might join Germany in fighting the
British.
Included in the most advanced
preferred stocks were General Steel
Castings. Certain-teed, Pittsburgh
Steel and Allegheny.
The trend in preferred stocks was
a continuation of the upward course
which ruled the market for the
eight days terminated Tuesday.
Lower among the common shares
moved Harvester. Dow Chemical,
American Can, Westinghouse. Amer
lean Telephone and Chesapeake IL
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Government Launches
AppIe-Buying Program

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
95.-The apple-buying program of
the Federal Marketing Administra-
ton is getting under way this week
in this four-State fruit region,
Ralph NJ. Woodside. in charge of
the Winchester, tVa) ONCE, an
nounced yesterday.
West Virginia's first week quota
has been announced at 40 carloads.
The Government will pay rs cents a
bushel for U. S. No. commercial ex-
port varieties ranging in size from
pa to 2la inches. Berkeley coun-
tvs share Of this quota is 10 cars.
Each States quota will be an
nounced each week, along with the
price to be paid.
w. E. Scoggan of this city has
been named chairman of the West
Virginia committee in charge of the
program and has also been chosen
chairman of the Berkeley County
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Vidal and Putnam
T. w. A. Suit Dismissed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 25.-A
1924 500 damage suit brought
against Transcontinental & West
ern Airlines, Inc. by George Palmer
Putnam and Eugene L. Vidal. for
mer director of the Federal Bureau
of Aeronautics, was dismissed in
Federal Court yesterday by Judge
John p Nields.
Mr.. Putnam, husband of the late
Amelia Earhart, and Mr.. Vidal
contended T. w. A. failed to comply
with a 1887 contract to sell and de-
liver" to them four used Douglas
DC-2 planes at $4,000 each. The
planes were for an airline Mr. Put
nam and Mr.. Vidal proposed to
operate from New York to Boston.
Judge Nields said the corporation
held itself in readiness to deliver the
planes as specified in the contract,
but that Mr.. Putnam and Mr.. Vidal
failed to appear to receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Costa RIGA Receives
S4,600,000 U. 5. Loan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Export Import Bank yester-
day loaned Costa RIGA $4,000 900 for
construction of part of the Pam
American highway extending from
San Jose to the Panama border.
The road has been planned as
part of the Western Hemisphere de-
Tense and the United States Public
Roads Administration will lend
engineers to Costa Rica to supervise
the construction.
Jesse Jones. Federal loan admin
istrator, in announcing the loan,
said that it would give about four
years employment to citizens of
Costa Rica, who have been hard
pressed economically because of the
European wars restrictive effects on
the coffee market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Packard Vice President

DETROIT. Sept. Is (P.-M. NJ.
Gilman. president of the Packard
Motor Car Co.. announced today the
appointment of j. H. Marks as vice
president in charge of procurement,
machinery and accessories. Mr..
Marks, purchasing manager for
Packard since 1925, will supervise
construction and equipping of new
buildings for the manufacture of
Rolls Royce aircraft engines. Pack
ard recently signed contracts to
build 5000 of the engines for the
United States and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Great Northern Shows
Gain in Revenues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-Operating
Railway for August were Sill 6800l2,
an increase of s1430,673 from the
same month in 1899.
The report showed net railway
operating income for August of So
$50 ,43l, as compared with SPOIL TAB
for the same month last year.
Operating revenues for the first
eight months of 1910 were S62,845,-
83l, a gain of 1896 1892 over the
same period a year ago. Net rail-
way operating income for the first
eight months was Sl2,553,377, as
compared with sS,312,S06 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-After
f1uctuating nervously early in the
session today cotton futures stead
led and held around previous closing
levels
The market opened higher in re-
Spouse to the sharp advance in Liv-
erpool but then reacted sharply
under October liquidation and hedge
selling attracted by the bulge.
Selling pressure subsidized on the
recession. however, and prices re-
covered under renewed trade sup
port and short covering.
Midafternoon prices were I'M
changed to points higher. october,
3.54; December. 956; May, 928.
Futures closed As higher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
London Market Prices
Gain Despite Air Roid


LONDON, Sept. 25-Prices I'M
proved again today in the securities
market despite an air raid warning
interruption.
Selling remained negligible and
steady trickle of small buying raised
prices.
Government bonds attracted sup
port, rising as much as i point. jap
anese bonds also were up.
Interest broadened in the in
dustrial group with building, store
and provision issues most favored.
Strong support developed for kaffirs.
Brewery stocks Jagged at slightly
lower prices.
Domestic rails shifted uneyenly.
Coppers were neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Form Products Decline
Carries Index Lower

Lower prices for farm products
and other foods were responsible for
a decline last week in the National
Fertilizer Associations index Of
wholesale commodity prices TO ISL
per cent of the 1868 average.
compared with 1873 the preceding
week, 749 a month ago and 7s9 a
year ago.