davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Services For Hammond
Are Held At Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF, Jan. 26 - Funeral
services for j. Emory Hammond,
70, well-known farmer of Fair Bluff
who died Monday at his home after
a brief illness, were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home by the Rev. I. T. Newton. OF
Whiteville.
Active pallbearers were grandsons
and nephews of the deceased.
He is survived by three sons
Cornie and Talmadge Hammond, of
Fair Bluff; Shep Hammond, of Gin.
ton; six daughters, Mrs. Dockie Bull.
lock, Mrs. Laura Anderson, Mrs.
French Worley, all of Fair Bluff,
Mrs. George Singletary, of White
vile, Mrs. j. B. Brown, of Nashville,
Tenn, and Mrs. Luther Lee. of
!! Benson, and a sister, Mrs. Marvin
Enzor, of Fair Bluff.
Interment was in the Spring
Branch church cemetery in Horny
county.
Mrs. Hammond died two years
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

GAMBLERS RULE
HELPS MARQUETTE
ch.nge In Basketball ReguIa-
tion Still Works To
It's Advantage

,r1UAUKEE, Jan. 26.@R-Bill
u".d,er. distressed because one of
snartly coached Marquette uni
Justly basketball teams won a
NO by deliberate foul, sponsored
s.sonse in the free throw rule,
bic 1910 squad turned that to
W. advantage, too.
rsis is the ruling which permits
.aom when fouled, to decline a
throw and instead take the
hall out of bounds.
~ u0re's the case history:
Tr,o wears ago Marquette trailed
o.,nr,hia CNot Loras) College of
oahno,,e, Ia, with a minute to play.
Marquette eager deliberately foul.
,an o%pponent, and when the play.
missed his free throw, Mar
',++e took the ball and popped in
.,e winning score.
'D 9, Bill. as president Of the Nat
,.so, Association of Basketball
r,scbes last year, fathered the rule
change.
Iva game this aso The Hawk
syos leading five or six points, de-
lined three free throws in the wan
WV minutes, but Bills aggressive
onin+et grabbed the ball often
sro,ah to tie the score and Their
win in an overtime period. Had
1,n,a made any of the three free
,osses, it could have won in regu
lation time. -,
Now Bill says the new rule, while
reducing deliberate fouling, should
bo modified because it has been
sbused, He recently saw a team de-
cline most of its free throw chances
il an effort to control the ball.
These tactics slowed up the
game" he said, land if widely adopt
ID would ruin the sport
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
State Frosh Defeat
Wingate Cagebalers

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-P-N. e
State frosh defeated Wingate Junior
college, 4e-91, in a basketball game
here tonight. The freshmen leo,
24-12, at the half.
Bill Bail of Charlotte led States
attack by scoring II points. High
scorer Of the evening, however, wa
Cecil Morris of Wingate, who &C
counted for II.
Lineups and points scored:
State frosh - Forwards, Ball, IL
stephenoff 4, Jim Mills 5, Carvalhe
:; c%enters, Mock 6, Henson 4, Flynn
2; guards, Joe Mills 9, Walker 3.
Wingate-Forwards, Wetmore 4
Norris u; center, Wilson 7; guards
Rollers 1, Gammage /, Carpenter 6.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh
Teachers, and Jay, N. C. State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
WORK ON FRONT
STREET TO BE
COMPLETED SOON
Continued From Page One)

is being carried by WPA, consti-
tutes one of the largest WPA pro.
jects in the state from the stand
point of money.
Wade last night said he wished to
explain to the people of the city that
it is impossible to pave streets with
asphalt during such cold weather as
has been experienced here recently.
He thanked the public for it's CO.
operation, during the time the
streets have been torn up and also
thanked the workmen on the pro.
ject for their efforts to speed the
work along.
The paving of Front street is the
first major work which has been
done on the thoroughfare since 1912,
when the Belgian cobble stones,
with which it was originally paved,
were removed in favor of the build
blocks which have now been re.
moved to make way for a smooth
asphalt street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
JAPS SAY END OF
TREATY WILL NOT
AFFECT PROGRAM
CONTINUED From Page One)

possibility of a split between Japan
and the United States.
If the United States and Japan
their apparently irreconcil.
able difficulties, it would be a Sc
we're blow to China and possibly
would mean the end of Generals.
simo Chang Kai-Shek's resistance
against the japanese.
If Japanese-American trade con-
tinues as it has for the two and a
half years of the Japanese.Ch Chinese
conflict Japan still would receive
the large supplies of American oil
and scrap iron she needs to prose-
cute the war.
Many Japanese officers admit
that if this indirect help from the
United States were ended by an
embargo the chances Of success
for their "new order" would be
greatly lessened. But in spite Of
that they are not disposed to yield
to Washington on any phase OF
emma polcy.
The army's position is not alone
due to stubbornness nor to all,im-
portant Oriental consideration OF
face" The army's position is that
even if it wanted to "appease' the
United States, present conditions
in China prevent it.
The Japanese r now so far
enmeshed in China that it appears
impossible for them to take any
steps backward or to surrender
any territorial or economic gains
they have already made. Some OF
these gains, especially economic,
run counter to American interests.
Every officer with whom this
writer has spoken, from mature
commanders like Lt.-Gen. Masaharu
Homma in Tientsin and Lt.-Gen.
Hayao Tada in Peiping, to hot
headed members of the younger
officers clique, insists that moth
ing America can do will alter ia
mans determination to establish the
new order"
One young officer, typical OF
many, said:
"This is a war of life or death
for our nation. If we are going to
die, we will go down fighting
against America or any other ma
ton that tries to stop u.s.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
FATE OF FOUR RED
DIVISIONS APPEARS
NEARING DECISION
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
abandoning a drive to cut Finland
in two.
Paul Sjoblom, Associated Press
correspondent with the Finnish
army on the Lapland front, said the
Firms believed the Russians were
moving back their heavy arms in
preparation to resuming the general
retreat begun last week at Lake
Joutsi, and then digging in at the
central Soviet base of Salla Village.
Salla is less than forty miles from
the Russian border.
For three days not one shell has
been fired from behind the Soviet
lines, Sjoblom reported. What the
attacking Russian forces now I'm.
dertake is done under the cover of
grenade fire.
THE Firms tell me that the Rus
SLAMS prepared their original retreat
from Lake Joutsi for a couple of
weeks beforehand, gradually carry.
ing away artillery and such equip
ment as would slow up a surprise
getaway or constitute serious loss
in case the pursuit caught up fast
and they had to abandon supplies.
Here and there in strategic
places between Lake Joutsi and
Markajarvi I have seen unused Sow
let machine-gun nests and trenches
which were dug considerably in ad-
vance of the retreat. Finnish pa
trolls say the same preparations are
being undertaken around Marka-
jarvi, and the absence Of Soviet shell
fire supports the expectation that
before long the Salla front will be
restricted to the area around Salla
Village.
Division At Salla
"At least a whole division, largely
fresh and splendidly equipped, is
stationed at Salla.
Sjoblom also said the Russians
were taking more and more to skis
but that the Firms would not use
the ones they captured from the
enemy because they thought they
were clumsy.
Instead, the captured skis are
broken up for kindling wood.
The Russians, the Firms told
Sjoblom, are awkward on skis. In
a pinch, they throw them off and
start running, no matter how deep
the snow.
Hand to hand fighting continues
in the Lapland woods, between pa
trols-knife-play, bayonet duels and
even wrestling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
HOUSTON IS HELD
in Staying CASE
Hearing In Death Of Allen
Jenkins Is Scheduled On
Monday Afternoon

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26.-John
Houston, white man, Is being held
without bail here pending a magis.
trate's hearing Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock into the death Of Allen
Earl Jenkins, 80.
Jenkins died yesterday of injuries
he suffered in a beating he received
in Onslow county on September II,
sheriff's officers said.
Jenkins, the officers said, had
been living on Houston's place and
on September II, he with Houston's
son-in-law, named Sutton, and q
man named Bats. went on .
Spree"
On returning to the Houston
home, the officers said, Mrs. SUIT.
ton approached the car and at.
tempted to get her husband out. An
argument ensued, the officers said.
and Jenkins attempted to strike
Mrs. Sutton, whereupon, they said,
Houston beat Jenkins over the head
with a shovel.
Jenkins was buried in Kinstor
Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
CONTINUATION OF
COLD WAVE IS
EXPECTED HERE
Continued From Page One)

reading there was 20 degrees below
zero.
Another cold point was Topton, at
the eastern end Of the Nantahala
Gorge where II below was recorded.
1t was the coolest weather in this
state since a -21 was registered atop
Mt. Mitchell more than a decade ago.
Snow and ice still covered a large
part of the state, although most main
highways and city streets have been
cleared. Many schools remained
closed today, postponing scheduled
openings until Monday.
Many Low Readings
Mt. Mitche1rs observatory report
ed a minimum Of 8, but in several
other western North Carolina COM
munities unofficial readings disclos-
ed colder weather,
Bryson City, so miles west of Ashe-
vile, and Brevard, 40 miles south
west, had lows of IA below. A read
ing at Murphy was -13 and at Can
ton II. The government weather
report listed minimums of four above
for Greensboro and five for Asheville
and Charlotte.
At Salisbury, in the Piedmont, the
mercury went to an even zero. Will
mington, on the coast, had compare
lively balmy weather with a low OIL
i 1876. Light snow fell during the
night at Wilmington and Southport
Mt. Airy, in the Blue Ridge foothills
felt the bite Of 2 weather. Burns
ville's low was g.
Roanoke Rapids reported a low OF
five degrees last night. Halifax
county schools were closed because o.
a 12-inch blanket of Two
negroes were killed near Roanoke
Rapids when their a crashed into
a truck during the snowstorm Tues
day night.
The government forecast said to
night would be fair and continued
cold except slightly colder in tho
mountains" 1t said, however, to-
morrow would not be quite so cold in
the west and central parts of the
state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
ROOSEVELT STARTS
NEW SPECULATION
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
third term campaign would be doom.
ed to ''ignominious defeat?"
2. Were the plans for the Western
Progressive conference, which ap'
peared to have been laid aside after
the Lewis blast of last fall, being
revived?
3. If the conference is held, will
President Roosevelt attend it, and
will he give some indication then OF
his attitude toward a third term?
There was no authoritative reply
to question No. 1. The best informa-
ton On questions 2 and 8 was that
all plans for this conference had
been dropped. The meeting was re-
ported to have been killed by the
combination of Lewis objections to
it and disharmony among liberal
and left wing" groups in the west,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Tanks, Giants, Dodgers
Allow Game Broadcasts

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-R-Presi-
lent Horace Stoneham of the Giants
announced tonight that his club and
me Yankees had agreed with the
Columbia B~roadcasting System for
'!flng their home games, exclusive
u Sunday, through station WABC.
Inc sponsor will be the R. ]. Rey-
nolos Tobacco company.
Inc Dodgers announced yesterday
mat their games would be broad
'ast' but did not name the sponsor
or other details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Wildcat Cagers Win
Over E. M. L., 1926

SALEMBURG, Jan. 26.-New
Hanover High schools Wild.
cats took an early lead in a
game here with Edwards Mill.
tary academy tonight and re.
fused to be headed, winning
the contest by a score of 1926.
The game was a little rough
but thrilled the crowd which
watched.
Wilmington led 1O-5 at the
end of the first quarter, with
scoring being a little slow, and
at the half had the big end Of
a 1911 count.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
PHILIPPINE LINER
SINKS OFF JAPAN
Continued From Page One)

the one or two passengers aboard
had been removed safely by three
ships standing by.
The Ukishima said the grounded
liner disappeared beneath the sur
face at 11:45 a. M. (9:45 p. m. EST
Friday in a raging storm which
handicapped the rescue efforts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
RESSE SIGNS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-05-
Receipt of the signed contract OF
Herman Besse, left-handed pitcher
purchased from Memphis Of the
Southern association, was announced
today by the Philadelphia Athletics
Besse won II and lost II games 10Y
Memphis last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
FREEZE SPREADS
DEATH in SOUTH
Continued From Page One)

Nashville, Tenn, to % above in New
Orleans, one of the warmest spots
last night. The mercury fell to Is
above along the Mississippi Gulf
coast, a resort section and readings
in the eos, 30's and 4O's reached
deep into Florida.
Tupelo, Miss, had 6 below this
morning and it was 4 below at
Memphis, 3 above at Atlanta, II be-
low at Topton, N. c., and Hopkins.
vile, KY.
Orleans, and elsewhere in Louisiana
and Mississippi many schools were
closed for lack of heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
TAKE JOBS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 @ -
James J. McEntee, acting CCC dl
rector, announced today that @l'1o'
enrollees left the Civilian Conserva'
ton Corps during the last SIX
months of 1899 to take jobs IN prl'
vate employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Construction OF Rocky
Point Gym Is Started

BURGAW, Jan. 26-The Fender
county board of education, work.
ing in conjunction with the WPA,
started construction Of a gymnas.
ium at the Rocky Point colored
school this morning.
Funds from the WPA, supple.
mented with money from the school
authorities will give the school at
Rocky Point a structure costing
approximately $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

The first Commandant OF t e
United States Marine corps "ae
Samuel Nicholas in 1775.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

Buffoons were originally mounte-
banks in Roman theaters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

Bull batting was a favorite sport
in England during the reign Of
King John in 1909.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
At the First Sign of a Cold
II Cold Deyelops
(Sorpe colds ses BY all treedwtionsl

Now Be Prspared-Geta bottle of Vicks and
a jar of Vicks POR today and take the above pre-
cautions. They may save you a lot of sickness and worry
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. May 20 .lH9.-Poultry, live,
20 trucks: Leghorn hens and broilers
easy. others steady; hens over pounds
15; pounds and under, 1871; Leghorn
colored, 81; Plymouth Rock, %; White
Plymouth Rock, 241a: White Rocks, "a;
bareback chickens 1921: roosters, II;
Leghorn roosters, 1Oh; ducks. 41a pounds
I'D, colored IA: white. Is; small. colored.
10; white, IL: geese, 10; turkeys, toms.
old, IL; young. 12; hens, IA; capons. z
pounds up, "a: under pounds. "a.
Butter, 84S.422, steady; creamery. 93
score, 261a; %, 20; 91, 1884 30. 251a:
80. 25: S8. 24h;- 90 centralized carlots.
25k Eggs 44,015; steady; fresh graded
extra flrsts. local. I6A; current receipts,
14h: dirties, 13H; checks, 13; storage
packed. extras. 17A; frsts: TIA.
Potatoes, 1873; on track, 225; total q. s.
shipments, Saturday. 612: Sunday, 10S.
New stock, Southern Triumphss irm; slight
Whites hrm, supplies moderate, demand
No. l, washed, 2.2o-3o; showing some
unwashed. 2.05-1O: size B, washed. so:
unwsshed. few. 2.o0-o5; size B. washed,
few in mixed car with U. s. No. 1, 1876:
California Long Whites. washed under
initial ice, o. 8. No l. 2.25-35: y. 8. Com
mercials. 2.15. Old stock. Idaho Russets
slightly stronger supplies light, demand for
Idaho Russets good. Idaho Russets, q. s.
No. l.. 2.177-30. mostly 2.20-30: occa-
sional car large. washed. 2.4O-45; Northern
stock offerings light, no sales reported.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Big Gain Reported
In Postal Telegraph
Cable Business
Truffic Between U. S.
And South America
Druws Attention
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, May 20.-Edwin
F. Chinlund, president of Postal
Telegraph, said today an increase
in telegraphic communication be-
tween the United States and South
America showed the businessmen
of this country were trying to cap
ture new markets to replace ones
lost in Europe.
Here on an inspection tour, Chin
lund said his company was ham
ding Is per cent more cable traffic
than normally, and added
Censorship restrictions against
the use of code in cable messages
is increasing the wordages and has
tended to raise our revenue. In
addition to the heavier volume of
foreign traffic, we must also deal
with sudden and extreme fluctua-
tions in the day-to-day transmits
sion of intelligence"
The recent $5,000,00O loan grant
ed Postal by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, he said, will enable
the firm to consolidate and
strengthen its position. He dis
counted rumors of merger with
Western Union, saying:
I'VE are not thinking about mer-
gers, but bending all our efforts to
giving service"
Evening star., 1940-05-20
FOREIGN BONDS.
Foreign Exchange
DOMESTIC.

NEW YORK. May 90 1P,.-"Free" ster,-
ling rose more than cents and the Cana.
dian dollar IS of cent in the foreign ex.:
change market today. =
Strength in the empire currencie,
seemed an outgrowth of the belief allied
forces are showing more resistance to thu
Nazi drive. Dealings remained small how.
news from abroad
The Swiss franc, leveling off after last
weeks violent fluctuations. dipped 0.01 Of
q cent. Il
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
lars others in cents) ~
Canada. ;
Ofcial Canadian Control Board rate,
cent premium: selling, L per cent pres
MUM: equivalent to discounts on Cana.
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.91
per cent selling. 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar,
ket. 203s per cent discount or 793s United
States cents. =
s.s5E' 6o-dsy ' S.s4Hi sH' eo-day' o 5'ss{s sas'f
Belgium unauoted Denmark unauoted.
&c. DON benevolent, 17.50). Greece, 9. 6s;s
Hungary. II 65n: Italy, sos; Netherland,
unauoted Norway unquoted. PORTUGAL
325; Rumania. O.52n: Sweden, 23.s5n:4
Switzerland. 90. AZ: Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America.
argentlna; nsia;. ofeal Ia. 2g7; free sS,
japan, 23.4s; Hong Kong, 20.a7: shans.
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominsl)
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-No butter markets on Satur-
day Quotations unavailable on Monday
during the summer months.
LIVESTOCN-Calves 10H7: spring
lambs. II. Other livestock prices unavail-
able today.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob: WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-state graded eggs received
from grading stations May 2o): Whites:
u 8. extras, large, u i2-23 cents: U. S.
extras, mediums, 1S-19l2 cents; U. S.
standards large, 19-20i2 cents: U. S.
standards. mediums. 17-1S cents; U. S.
trades. l4-17 cents. Browns: U. S extras,
large, 2O12-22 cents; u S. extras, mediums,
1919 cents: U. S. standards, large, 49,
20i2 cents: U. S. standards. mediums,
17-1S cents u S. trades, 14-17 cents. For
nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts:
Whites, 16i2 cents, few higher. Mixed COL
ors 1872 cents. few higher.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Fowl: Colored. all sizes. II cents: No. IS.
1913 cents: Leshorns la-l4 cents. BOOST
ers $40 cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks:
Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 1925 cents;
No. IS, 1916 cents. Delaware, Rocks and
crosses: Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 23-
"a cents No. 2s 14-16 cents. Leghorn
broilers. pounds and up. 17-1S cents.
Under > pounds. 15-l6 cents. Turkeys:
Old: Toms, 10-11 cents: hens, 13 cents;
No. IS, hens and toms, s-10 cents.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
New York Produce

recep sk Nay weak We sss MNed e cooSs doys
Fancy to extra fancy, 1S34-2012; extras,
1872: storage-packed frsts is; graded
hrsts, 17A: current receipts, 16: mediums,
15A; ,dirties, No. L, 15A; average checks,
Whites: Resales of premium marks, 90
24l2. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 20-20la: specials, 1917: standards,
ISL Resale Of exchangs exc to fancy heayisr y!s
western mediums. 16s4.
Browns: Nearby, fancy to extra fancy
20-211 12. Nearby and Midwestern specials
1917: standards. 1SA4; mediums, 1914.
Duck DUO eggs da1is, darl, r.oo,n.. ,.0eooz.
IS: extra CO.. score), ~: firsts 1851
scorel. 26A-a7: seconds (s4-s7 score).
...as e days State rsespss' sPe. @
held 1898, unauoted; held 1899. 20-2l:
E Dressed poultry irregular; fresh, boxes
Fowls. 36-42 pounds, 14-19; 1854 pounds.
171.-2212; 60-65 pounds, l7ta-22 "a, Old
bo1erdxis as15 s4 paski bounds aS1t
10: ,4s-54 pounds lIls-a21s; 6o,s5
pp4Ia; ppiai, roasters. aa-a1. Old roosters. 1879
15h Turkeys Northwestern. young hens,
young hens. si-24ia; young toms is-22h;
southwestern young hens 1898; young
'o'i.f, Live poultry weak, by freight-Fowls
colored, 17-19; Leghorn, Is. BY express
i7.I7M: some is; Leehorn II; southern
is, Pullets. Reds. 1926: small 90. OLD
roosters, 12. Turkeys, hens, II: youna
toms. IA.
Evening star., 1940-05-20

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The bond
market felt its way forward today
with a wary eye on foreign news.
Near the end of the sessions gains
ranged to around 2 points A hand
full of losses kept the advance from
uniformity.
Even the foreign list tended up
ward, although severe spills we're
registered for several French issues.
Higher were loans of Italy, Japan,
Canada and many South American
countries.
United States Governments added
an outside of around Z point.
Corporates higher included In
ternational Telephone SIS and 4l2s,
Puerto Rican American Tobacco
stamped IS of 40, International Pa
per 5s, Great Northern Is of '46 "G,"
Bethlehem Steel 3l2s and Nickel
Plate 412s.
Trimmed a bit were Illinois Cen
trails 434s and Pennsylvania General
AIS of 65.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON May 20 (P Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .--Manufac-
turers and topmakers were doing prac-
ton market tnday ASKING prices On vooIs
held in Boston were unchanged compared
whit the close of last week Country
dealers in fleece wool producing areas. how
ever were wiring East for bids on their
accumulations of three-eighths and quar-
ter blood bright feeces and some were
offering to sell at prices slightly lower
than prices asked last week The untitled
portions Of number Of mill orders for
three -eighths and quarter blood fleeces
have been Cancelled because of the exist
ing uncertainty in the market.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Steel Rate 10 Climb
.3More Points 10
Is Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
48.5 Per Cent Pace
Of Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The coun-
trys steel operations are estimated
for this week at 73 per cent of ca
pacity, the highest since the week
of January 20, this year, and an in
crease of points over the previous
week, the American Iron and Steel
Institute announced today. -
The current level compared with
60 per cent a month ago and 485
per cent year ago.
In the last several weeks, activity
in the industry has broadened at
pace comparable with the upturn OF
last autumn, although present oper-
ations are still far below the 94.4 per
cent mark recorded last November.
Heavily increased demand for ex-
port steel is credited as a major
factor in the output upturn. ae4
Evening star., 1940-05-20
FBor Silver Up
Fourth of fCent
LAT New York

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The price
of bar silver rose to 35 cents an
ounce-up "A cent-in New York to-
day as foreign buyers entered the
market.
Trade sources said they believed
the new orders originated in India
as a result of relaxation of Indian
government trade restrictions.
The new level is the highest since
last December Is.