davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
ja10.11,13,141516,t71S.21,2
ADAM A. WESCHLFR & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY DE-
TACHFD FRAME DWELLING, NO. 2902
SOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE NORTH

SOO Ii Df1tAO1 n hNE1+'OAS 4'OAN4AA-
By virtue of deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. $500, folio 55z ct SEQ: one
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by pgblie AUCTION 4r,iTl in
iG41, AT Fo6R-THfRTY O'CLOCK PM,
f5s brc o to W Part Of n lot
i in block II in Abram P. Pardon and
Eddy B. Townsend, trustees subdivision
the office of the surveyor for the District.
of Columbia in Liber County 10 at folio 5S:
BEGINNING for the same on the northerly
corner of said lot /, and, running. thence
lortheasterly along said street 4642 feet:
thence noTthWesteriy at right ansleS to
northeasterly. parallel with said line of
Vista ST., to the SouthweSterly line of South
Dakota ave; thence northwesterly along
erly line of said lot ] thence southwesterly
along. the, norserly line of said lot 1872 so
thence southeasterly along said westerly
line / 106 "a feet to the point of beginning:
said block II being now known for purposes
TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen per centum of
the purchase money to be paid in cash,
balance in monthly installments, represent
able ST for each 500. including interest
at six per cent per annum from day of
SAFE, payable Setnl-annually, secured Dy
first deed of trust upon property sold, or
all cash, al option of purchaser; A de-
post OF $500 required OF purchaser at
sale Examination of title conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c., or deposit may be for
feted, or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves OF any legal or
equitable rights AGAINST defaulting pur-
chaser
RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND M. ENIMERICH
ja11 o0o
Evening star., 1941-01-16
WAREHolJsEs FOR RENT.

NEW FIREPRooF- WAREHOUSE. 1909 1st
Taos wSsH 81 fen iNc Ready nlsfy,ct jan 4hs To-
41s-420 11th ST. S.W-WAREHoUsE
31x100 1st floor 31x45 End floor. contain
ing 3 offces. Rent, $3.50 month. Apply
OWNER. Telephone Adams 4031.
1926 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Warehouse or shop fireproof 1000 So
1T. floor space. Inu at house. ME- 0274.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
REAR 221 Bird ST N W-GARAGE FOR
general automobile repairs Rent 500.
Apply OWNER. Telephone Adams 4031.
AERoPLANES.
WANTED additional mem oers for new
FLYING CLUB consisting of perso is con-
nected with the automotive industry. For
Information call Decatur 1l12.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
JACOB n. HALPER, Investment Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbiaN anna C. ROY. 1902 Vermont
Ave NV, washington, D. G. Plaintiff
civil Action No. 36la.-ORDER NISI.-
Jacob N. Halper and E L. Winters,
trustees, having reported the sale, OF Lot
complaint situate in the District of Co
iumbia, to Gertrude Savoy, for Forty-f1ve
Hundred Dollars (S4 S4500.00), upon terms
ali cash. il is this 14th day of January;
Ia4l, ORDERED that said sale be ratified
ard confirmed by the Court unless cause
to the contrary be shown before the 2Sthl
day Of January. 1941, provided copy OF
this order be published once in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and once in Evening
Star Newspaper at least 10 days, prior TO
GoLDsBoRoUGH Justice Seal a true
COPY Test: CHARLES z. STEWART,
Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Asst. CLERK.
A. M. GoLDsTEIN. AttoTnsy for Plaintiff
Evening star., 1941-01-16

FORD 1882 roadster: good condition, Just
passed inspection; price reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1941-01-16

RA1 MOND J. VIERBULHEN,
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
ja1 II316o oOoo Trustees
Evening star., 1941-01-16

I3E0 I4th ST. NV. DE. 4SO3.
CHEVROLET 1887 4-door trunk sedan;
motor, tires, finish like new; trade and
easy terms; S325. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO, 2l01 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 44OO
Evening star., 1941-01-16

FORD 1889 de luxe coupe: radio, low mile
age; have been called in draft; take up bal
ance OF payments with bank of $500 and
cash $3.50. Mr.. Hickman, owner MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1941-01-16

CHEW. 1910 Royal Clipper town sedan: pay
for radio and heater and balance of notes.
Spruce 0176-J or Ma. $500, Ext. 5s3
CHEVROLET 1910 de luxe town sedan
original finish; interior immaculate; heater;
$3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Women Form
Defense Unit
In PetWOrth
Plans Outlined
For Registration
Of Volunteers

A new committee on national de-
fense was announced by the Pet
worth Womans Club at its annual
meeting last night at the Petworth
Methodist Church.
Mrs Frank MacMaugh, the presi-
dent, appointed Mrs. Harry Sigour-
ney as chairman, and plans were
outlined for registration of members
for volunteer service. Plans also
were discussed for courses in nutri-
ton. home nursing and canteen
work, to be taken up during the
summer and early fall
Reports on the work of the past
year were presented by retiring off,
GERS and chairmen Mrs. Victor
Sehorn, chairman of the clubs Red
Cross unit, and Mrs. Claude Ballard,
| chairman of the Visiting Nurse
Committee, reported on the clubs
more important works of community
service and war relief work. The
philanthropic section reported many
articles of clothing donated to needy
children of the neighborhood
Memorial services were held for
Mrs. Sarah Stuart, life member;
Mrs A. N Jones and Mrs. N l..
Dayton. Mrs. w. A. Winkelhaus was
in charge of the service.
New officers installed were: Mrs
MacMaugh, president; Mrs. Edward
B. johnson, first vice president; Mrs.
A E. Printz, second vice president:
Mrs. j. L. Cooper, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. c. John, CORE
spending secretary.
The retiring president, Mrs. Frank
M. Stuart, who received the past
presidents pin of the general fed
Grafton at an executive luncheon
this week, was presented with a club
pin by Mrs. Oscar Nelson, jr., last
night.
New section chairmen announced
were: Characterization, Mrs. F. B.
LIE Fever (education) and Mrs. Alice
c. Waite (civics); fine arts, Mrs.
Philip Wright tart and Mrs. c. M
Scates (music); home, Mrs. Kath-
crime Noord; literature, Mrs. B. j.
Waldo; hospitality. Mrs. L. E. Fable:
philanthropic, Mrs. j. w. Nee: di-
rectors to the federation, Mrs. F. M.
Stuart. Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger and
Mrs. T. S. Tincher; parliamentarian
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund; custodian
of properties, Mrs. j. E. Cribs, and
custodian of files, Mrs. H. ]. Phelps.
Standing committee chairmen are
Mrs. Edward B. Johnson, budget and
finance; Mrs. Frank M. Stuart. the
Club Woman; Mrs. Ruth E. Mills,
library, and Mrs. PrinZ, yearbook.
Special committee chairmen in
clude: Clubhouse foundation fund,
Mrs, George Fuller; housing, Mrs
William H. Van Pelt; magazine dis
tribution, Mrs. William R. King;
program. Mrs. J. K. Bailey; pub
licity. Miss Ardelle Payne; revisions,
Mrs. R. E. Holm; legislative chair
man. Mrs. LIE Verne Beales; ma
tional defense registration, Mrs.
Sigourney; Red Cross production
unit, Mrs. Victor Sehorn, general
chairman, and Mrs. A. l.. Chalker,
community chairman; Red Cross
membership roll call. Mrs Griffith
Evans; Red Cross tuberculosis seal
sale. Mrs. B. K. Bauer: visiting nurse
group, Mrs, A. C. Norcross, and
bridge group, Mrs. Lee F. Hamm.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

lister and Sonora de De Bayle, the
Costa Rican Minister and Sonora
de Fernandez. the Director General
Of the Pan American Union, Or. Leo
S. Rowe; the Minister Counselor
of the Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Baron. the Second Secretary of
the Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Duarte, the Counselor of the
Pan American Union and Mrs. Will
liam Manger, the Attache of the FL
Salvador legation, Senior DR.. Don
Felipe Vega-Gomez; Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Schuette, Mr. and Mrs. Con-
rad Bernier, DR.. and Mrs Aristides
Moll, Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Moreno,
Senorita Minerva Bernadino, vice
chairman of the Inter- American
Committee of Women; Senor Rober-
to Aguilar Triguelos. Prof Alherti
de Gorostiaga, Mr.. George H. Viii.
son, who played the accompanl-
ments for Senorita Arguella; DR..
Jon Gonzales Guerrero, DR.. Gre
goria Avila Agacio, DR.. Victcr Man.
uel Esquivel Rodiguez, Senor Carlos
r. Sira, and Senor Oscar J. Moreno.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

mittee. She spoke of the value of
these groups and the members car
rying on the work of the orchestra
throughout the year rather than
concentrating on few months each
season. Mrs. Howe is the chairman
of the committee, having been
chosen by the group of women who
agreed to organize the group with
the approval of the Board of Direc-
tors of the National Symphony Or
chestra. This group includes Mrs.
Foster Adams, Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs.
Charles Bittinger Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. R. H. Dunlap, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton,
Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Milton King, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Robert Le-
Fevre, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Ar
thur T. Lyon, Mrs Archibald Mac
Leish, Mrs. G. j. Rowcliffe, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Cuthbert Train
and Mrs. Edwin M Watson.
Vice chairmen of the committee
are Mrs. Bittinger, Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Dunlap; Mrs. Lyon. treasurer;
Mrs. LIE Fevre. recording secretary,
and Mrs. Rowcliffe, corresponding
secretary. The three committees for
the organization meeting yesterday
were for the luncheon, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Land and Mrs. Clarence A AS
pinwall; for the articles of organiza-
tiCn, Mrs. King, Mrs. Rowcliffe and
Mrs Watson, and for publicity, Mrs.
Dunlap. Miss Betty Hynes and Miss
Katharine Brooks.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
orchestra, gave stirring talk on
music in times of crisis, stressing its
role in national defense in maintain
ing morale. Especially does he be-
lieve the orchestra of value to chill
dren who have learned to call it and
consider it our orchestra" through
the various series of childrens con-
certs given each season.
Mr.. Hayes spoke of the need Of
a Womens Committee for the stim-
ulation Of interest throughout the
year and then told a secret. that DR..
Kinder will be a goodwill envoy
this summer and will be a guest con-
ductor of the Toronto, Canada, SYM
phony Orchestra, and also will con-
duct the N. B. c. Orchestra over
Nation wide broadcast July l9
and 26.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Coloratura Soprano
Is Honor Guest
At Buffet Supper

The Minister of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro were hosts at an
informal buffet supper last evening
in honor of Senorita Rosita Arguello,
Salvadorian coloratura soprano. The
singer gave a program at the Pan
American Union the end of last
month when the Minister and Sc
nora de Castro were hosts
Other guests at supper were the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, the Colombian
Ambassador, Senor Gabriel Turbay;
the Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Concheso. the Nicaraguan Min
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Mrs. Frantz to Talk
To Dollology Club

The Dollology Club of Washington
will meet at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Silver Bowl, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV
Mrs. Kathleen FrantZ, a member,
will talk on Doll Poetry" and her
daughter, Jean Hargrave Frantz,
will show natural color slides of her
large collection of dolls.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

ID. ground onion, minced
raw beef ] teaspoon chopped
II lb ground parsley
raw veal tablespoon Lea d
Va ID. ground Perrins Sauce
raw pork 2 eggs, slightly
or beaten
4 cups leftover Il cup bread
cooked meat crumbs
teaspoon salt u cup milk, scaided
eombins meat. salt. onion, parsley. Lea &
Psrins Sauce and eggs. Add crumbs softened
IN milk mix we'll If cooked meat is used, uss
extra crumbs and milk. Pack in we'll creased
ring mold. Bake in moderate oven 1879 f. rs
minutes for left over meat, and hour for raw
meat. Turn out on hot serving platter. Fill
center of mold with parsley potato balls and
buttered green peas. Arrange glazed baby car
rots or outside. Serves to 8.
Make sauce for meat loaf by heating csH
Of mushroom soup with drlppings from meat.
h., ths psrsenaIity behind the radio
voice that gives it glamour-it's the
dash of Lea & Perrins Sauce that
turns a prosaic meal into Conver-
sation Piece.
Next time you serve meat loaf,
try this SAUCE OF 1000 USES s-let
the original Worcestershire teach
you new tricks with soup or fish
see how easily you transform thrifty
everyday dishes into Hit Parade!
LEA2 PERKINS SAUCE
FOR MFMORARLE MEALS
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Women Meet
To Aid Music

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, known
in the music world as Mary Howe,
presided at the luncheon and meet
ing of the Womens Committee for
the National Symphony Orchestra
yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. The
luncheon served several purposes.
Articles of organization were adopt
ed: the chairmen of various COM
mittees were announced; and the
new manager of the orchestra, Mr..
j. P. Hayes was introduced.
Mrs. Howe set forth concisely the
reasons for such a committee, stat
ing that the National Symphony
Orchestra is the only such organi-
zation of its size and Importance in
the country without woman's COM
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Comment.

BALTIMoRE-A especially
men items chiefly household appliances characterized retail trade
salers dry goods and general merchandise August sales best
Bank ceang M 5g sae % ss p n @ the like @ w sfo
CHICAGO-Featned by spending for apparel and
and durable goods retail trade made an excellent showing
@ e p IN o or 5 anpeg Gl stores @ ennno was very very
more of problem In the Labor week the steel rate advanced
n Sn PNnt @ St S cent capacity Bank S per
demand for household appliances and and other
trade sharply higher following rise of 3 cent
Of cent last year The steel rate points
sS in the holiday Btunnous coal loading
into lake 1so
DETROIT distribution increased markedly in the week
estimated largest monthly
tn TINS year Despite DELAYED deliveries likewise report gains
abreast Automobile declined from 2 to 80
December working by l75oOO
p @ 6oo TO BUY a peO To a m n s5f IN
the week and volume IS 80 cent above last Activity
better than operations continue due largely
sales substantially higher in the week Rush buying OF durable
Trade favoraby with 1s4o although
reported narrower rejecting widespread at tns
gained per cent over year ago.
Observation-Disclosures slightly
week but remained to above 1910 Volume gains
1910 mems furnishings 20 cent following layos of
several workers on deene @ pF95eG pa6 %
Shipments boosted wholesale dry goods
1000 strike in holding Government orders
PITTSBURGH purchasing and interest in fall apparel
impetus retail sales in the week General retail volume Tor
estimated 20 ahead of 1910. Supplies
wholesale evident
poties absorbing considerable
building materials The dropped four points the
holiday week 96 cent of capacity Other industrial operations
levels backgs substantial in mill engineering
machinery lines
LOUIS-Increased spending in wide variety Of
lines including home furnishings,
clothing coats boosted volume considerably higher
of l90 Retailers
usual needs and in readytowear whole
still booking and winter orders with volume sharply
durable before install
effective and interest in fall lines jumped sales Of
40
indicators rended upward Bank
1910 Employment in 81
last
purchasing expanded substantially
inamen
baktoschool especially active Volume
194O Wholesale activity steady
and well above Unemployment has reached the
Steel mill production held at about
O capacity, Is mill Labor
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Polish Bonds Rise
Sharply on News Of
Gold Decision
Haiti 6s Also Gain
In Response to Notice
OF Payments
By the Associated Press.

6t INT k2SSoAIdkSO 4Soos
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Strength
Of various foreign loans was an out
standing development in today's
bond market.
Polish AIS and IS were bid up 2
to 3 points on news the Central
Bank of Poland had obtained in the
New York Supreme Court writ of
attachment against S64,050000 OF
French gold here. The litigation in
wolves The value of gold removed
from Poland to France at the time
of the German invasion of Poland.
Republic of Haiti IS pushed up 7
points in response to a notice the
Oct. coupon would be paid in full
along 18th the unpaid balance of
interest on the Aprjl coupon.
Other foreign issues up to as
much as points included Norway
4l2s of Sc, Panama SIS, Queensland
6s, Province of Mendoza is and jap
anese 612s. The Associated Press
average of 10 foreign bonds rose
5 of point.
Corporate bonds accounted for a
fair number of Sizable gains. al
though the general trend remained
irregular Fractions to a point or
more higher were American & For
eign Power SIS at 6512, Commercial
Mackay Incomes at 56l2, Lehigh
Valley Coal 5S at SO and Pittsburgh
& West Virginia "a" 412s at 681a,
off a little were Wabash First IS
of '39, Southern Pacific 41as of SO
and Pacific Gas 324s. U. S. Govern
ments were steady in quiet dealings.
Transactions totaled S2,551, 700
face value, largest for a two-hour
session since Aug. 9 and compared
with S2,397 800 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Non-Defense Firms
Unable 10 Meet
Copper Needs
~. S. Agencies Accused
Of Overbuying as
Supplies DwindIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The big
gest question in the metals markets
during the past week, and today,
was how to get enough copper for
non-defense manufacturers of civil
ian products. Supplies for defense
are slim, and for other uses,
negligible.
One large manufacturer was re-
ported working department at full
tilt on defense while a non-defense
section was idle because of a lack
of copper. The shortage may mean
loss of jobs for 1000 to 5000 work.
men. How many non-defense work.
ers might eventually be unemployed
as result of the shortage was a
figure few cared to guess.
Additional complaints were heard
during the week that Government
agencies were over-buying and stor-
ing up strategic metals far beyond
actual needs.
navy ASKS DeilVery.
1t was reported the Navy De-
partment still expected delivery of
almost 100000 pounds of copper
bought several months ago for ship
ment through August.
1t was known 100000 pounds of
lake copper and 100000 pounds of
electrolytic were to be shipped dur
ing July and August but the Navy
was unable to get ALLEGATION certi-
ficates from the Office of Production
Management.
AT the same time, the trade re-
ported large numbers of September
ALLEGATION certificates had been en-
dorsed, many large producers hav-
ing promised nearly all of their Sep
tember output.
Copper prices held at u cents a
pound, Connecticut Valley.
Demand for lead continued to ex-
ceed supplies. Earlier ALLEGATION was
expected this month than last and
tonnage was believed to exceed
either July or August, when foreign
-Oe.% OA4cSe1t1OAlO hCl 4OuSIlly
and 27,000 tons, respectively.
Zinc Also Scarce.
Zinc also was scarce, strictly ra-
toned and the price remains un-
changed at 7.25 cents a pound, East
st. Louis.
Increasing difficulty in obtaining
steel was reported from several
sources. Some said many plants
might have to shut down unless
steel could be obtained.
Steel authorities insisted that if
prlorltles and ALLEGATIONS were
handled properly there would be
plenty for most users. There were
few reports that in steel, as in
copper, Government branches were
overstocking.
The pinch was felt by railroad
car builders and opinion was that
few non-defense users or holders
OF low priority ratings would be
able to get supplies.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Pools
CONTINUED From Page E-l)

Continued From Page E-l)
for subcontracting with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
Texas Pool Formed.
Texas manufacturers have been
turning rapidly to the York plan.
Largest pool so far formed consists
of Al companies in the East Texas
oil region, representing rs per cent
of the areas machine capacity. A
similar pool of SO companies has its
headquarters at Wichita Falls. Mem
bership is made up of oil-well ma
chinery companies, form implement
factories, boiler and pipe works,
iron and steel foundries, machine
shops. An San Antonio, three sizable
iron product manufacturers have
combined their resources.
The first successful mother hen"
for splitting up a contract among
a group of manufacturers was de-
veloped in Elyria, Ohio. Co-opera-
tive features of the York plan are
missing The Elyria mother-hen
unit got its start last spring with
an order for 100000 shell fuses
Detailed specifications were submit
ted to numerous companies for bids
on any or all of the component parts
in the required quantities. General
Industries Co., Elyria, go the prime
contract for the assembly, and parts
jobs went to Is other companies, all
Of them handily located in Ohio or
Michigan.
In Lancaster, Pa, the Armstrong
Cork Co. is making shells and air.
plane parts, and Hamilton Watch
Co. is turning out delicate naval
instruments. But these companies
have also gone to bat for small COM
panies in their town and are well
on their way to becoming Lancas-
ter's joint mother hen" Each
has appointed a contact man to con-
fer with other manufacturers and
owners of small shops to spread the
work through subcontracting. Fa-
cilities are pooled through the Man.
ufacturers Cooperative Defense
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
United States Treasury Position

was Strengthening tendency where
weights from 240 pounds downward
were concerned. Lamb values were
unchanged from close last week.
In cattle, choice 834-pound year.
lings at 1915 Monday headed the
weeks sales list and the other grain
feds that arrived were in part loads
and odd lots that graded good to
just choice and sold 11.50a12 90.
Grass steers sold 10O0a1100 mostly,
principally 1895 downward, in
Thursdays market. Considerable
number of common and low medium
kinds went 8.75a9.75. Several lots
of stocker steers brought 900a1040,
small lot of choice stock calves 11.50.
Weightiest grassers averaged 1924
pounds and sold HOO Monday. Odd
lots of heifers sold up to 1000 or
above and most of that class were
common and medium grades that
went 7.50a9.50. Fat COWS brought
700a800 mostly, odd head of good
weighty beef type 8.25 or above.
Gamers and cutters brought mostly
5.50a6.75, emaciated Gamers drop
ping to 500 or below. Sausage bulls
brought 800a900 and thin light
kinds down toward TOO.
Good and choice vealers sold
12.50a13o0, late sales largely 1900,
and 1850 was paid sparingly late
this week. Common and medium
grades closed mainly lO00a12.50 and
light culls 800a950.
Steady hog prices Friday left
practical top 1926. Good and choice
180 to 220 pound butchers brought
12.00a12.25; $50 to 180 pounds, IL GOA
12.15; 220 to 135 pounds, 11.80a1205;
$50 to 160 pounds, 11.75a1200: 140
to $50 pounds, 1165a11.9O; 1870 to
l40 pounds, 11.40a1165; 12O to 1870
and 240 to 260 pounds, 1120a114 As;
260 to 300 pounds, 1o90a1120: pack
ing sows, 9.25a9.75. Prices are based
on grain-fed hogs.
Good and choice eve and wether
spring lambs sold mostly 12.25a12.5O,
sparingly to 1915. Several lots of
medium and good grades mixed
went 11.50a12.00 Common throw
outs sold mainly 90Oa1O.5O and light
culls 6.00a8.00. Scanty supply of
slaughter ewes that came to hand
were weighty kinds that sold steady,
4.50 downward.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. red winter, garlicky.
spot, domestic, bushel: Opening
price, 1.13A; settling price, 1.13;
closing price, 113.
Corn, No. yellow, domestic.
bushel, 89a91; Western billing at
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel, 4.35a4.50; country prices re-
ported, 425a435.
Oats, No. 1 white domestic, bushel.
6Oa64; No. 2, 57a61. On all sales of
oats to the local trade, excepting
those on track, there is an addi-
tional charge of Ia cents per bushel
for storage and elevation, which is
paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 65a70. Barley.
bushel, 6la65. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 1300a16OO. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 9.00a9.5O.
Flour, barrel, winter patent, 5.95a
665; winter straight, 4.65a5.O 90:
spring patent, 6O5a6.30; spring
straight, 5.80a600; hard winter pat
ent, 5.70a590; hard winter straight,
5.5Oa5.75; rye flour, dark to white,
395a465.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, SO .O0a
$500. Standard middlings, 3S.OOa
5000.