davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-04-26

was learned this week that two more
companies are planned, that there will
be a medical detachment with DR. c.
E. G. Phillibert as medical officer, and
that plans call for the enrolment of a
well-known local band.
The Hollywood Social Club met Mon
day at the home of Miss Blanche Hep
burn, Roxbury. After business and dis
eussion of the beautiful basket of gro
ceries to be given May 4 at l Claremont
Park, delicious collation. was served.
The monthly meeting of the Round
Circle Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Kicker, 80 Wellington st.
After regular business a delicious col
lation was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held in May at
the home of the president, Mrs. A. A.
Archer, 45 Bower Street, Roxbury. The
speaker will be Mrs. NJ. Pyburn.
The Women's Usher Board Of Col.
Ave. A.ME. Zion Church gave a tea
Sunday afternoon, April 20 at 528
Mass. Ave. The program: James
Prout, pianist; Mrs. Verna Canada,
reader; Miss Justine De Allie, pianist !;
Dreamland Quartette; Mrs. Mary E.
Moore, guest speaker, subject: "The
Life of Marian Anderson; remarks by
the president, Mrs. Arnetta Lewis
Mrs. Leah Wilson, chairman; Mrs,
Amy Dunwoody, pourer; Mrs. Isabella
Williams, mistress of ceremonies.
The Friendship Club of Col. Ave.
AsM.E. Zion Church, held its health
program, April 16 Piano and vocal
selections were offered. The guest
speaker was DR.. Lucille Lord Helm
stein whose topic was "social hygiene" "
Mrs. Mae Kelton was chairman and
Mrs. Hattie Belt, mistress of ceremo-
The guardian., 1941-04-26
CITY NEWS

All roads lead to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car POrters and Ladies'
Auxiliary dance at the Ritz Plaza on
May 18th. Music by Tasker CrOssOn's
Orchestra. See you there.
Mrs. Lavinia Waters Bryant of Chi
cago was the luncheon guest of Miss
Emma Frances Lovett, president of
Progressive Hairdressers Association,
Boston Branch, Wednesday of last
week.
Ruth's Beauty Salon is now located
permanently at GA Humboldt Ave,
Telephone Hig. 1923.
Sgt. Raymond Tasco, who in civilian
life was active in dramatic circles, is
with the 372nd Infantry at Ft. Dix,
N. J. "The army is fne," he says.
Mrs. Eva Sisco Of Lenox St. had a
delightful surprise visit recently from
her daughter, Miss Bertha Sisco of
New York.
Mrs. Nellie Frye was hostess to the
La Martes Bridge Club at a luncheon
bridge at her home on Harrishof St.,
Tuesday.
The Wisteria Club is planning a "big
night" of whist and dancing for Friday,
May 2, at 558 Mass Ave The club
asks the public's help for the clubs
extensive charity work.
The Youth Council of the NAACP,
Boston, is sponsoring a Youth Week
meeting to be held in 18th Baptist
Church, Sunday, April 27, 6 pm. Miss
Mildred Alexander is chairman of the
program committee, Mrs Ethel Bynoe,
president Boston Youth Council, and
Miss Virginia Tabb, president 18th
Baptist B.YP.U. The public is in
vited.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

Davenport School of the Lance pre-
sents Bronze Rhapsody of 1941 at JOr-
dan Hall, Friday, May %.
The Hampton Choral Society will
appear in a special choral program
Sunday night, April 7th, $50 pm, at
the Fourth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Boston, Rev. S. Marion Riley,
pastor; Claudius J. Broadfeld, conduc-
tor, and Miss Pearl Griffith, accompan-
ist. The Hampton Choral Society has
prepared well balanced program for
this concert. The Angleic Septet will
sing; Miss Nora Lee Singletary, Mrs.
Ella B. Hayes, Mrs. Ora Wake, Mrs.
Charles Alleyne, Miss Marjorie Hud-
son, Mrs. Grace Storms, and Mrs. Una
Blackjack Other artists who will sing
are Mr.. Howe B. Perry, Mr.. J. Milton
Arbuckle, Mrs. Sylvia Ray Joseph, Mr..
Frederick Yarde, Ann Cooper, and
others. There is no charge for admis-
sion.
The David Kenney Associates on
Easter Monday gave an Easter Egg
party for three hundred children at the
associations headquarters, 924 fremont
St., and the following Wednesday the
clubs meeting was addressed by DR..
7. f. A. McCurdy. The program of
regular activities include suppers,
meetings and whist parties for the pur-
pose of creating an ample "war chest"
for Kenney's campaign for City Coun-
cillor.
The Housewives League meets Mon
day night, April %, at 522 Columbus
Ave. Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby, the new
president, urges all members to be pres
ent and states that non-member house
wives are invited and asked to join the
league.
Men are wanted for the Mass. State
Guard, 1st Battalion 81 Infantry. Men
not in Glass will be accepted. Apply
at South Armory, Dartmouth St., Wed
nesdays and Fridays, $50 to 9 80 pm.
Two companies, Co. A and Co. B. began
drill Wednesday of last week, with off
GERS school on the following Friday. 1t
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Spaulding

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Spauiding were held Friday, April II,
at JOhnson's funeral Home. Interment
at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Jones

Funeral services of John Jones, 70
Humboldt Ave, at Johnson's Funeral
Home, Tuesday, April 18, at 2:3O pm.
lnterment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Frye

Funeral services of Mrs. Josepbine
Frye, Of RoXbury, at Johnson's Funeral
Home Tuesday, April 8, Interment at
Mt Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Recent Death,

Duval
Funeral services of Everisto Duval,
"a Summit Avenue, Brookline John
sons Funeral Home, Saturday, April
5. Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

terment at Mt. Hope. J. B. johnson
Undertaken. '''''Oi
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Smith

Funeral services of Mrs. Lottie
Smith, of 21 Mayo St., at Morgan
Memorial Church Monday, April T. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

ssssssssssss III "a
A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
To All My
Friends and Acquaintance
MRS. J. L. BUTLER
5S7 RondO Avenue
Ssssssssss sss "a sssss
sssssssss
A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
To All My Friends
and Customers
BUELAH C.. JOHNSON
587 ROndO Avenue
s5s5s n I'd "a 81
5sSssssss "a "a ~ 49,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ONE AND ALL
! pass this way but once.
If there is any good CON do
Or kindness I CON show.
Let me do it now.
For shall pass this way no more.
MRS. VILLA WILSON
697 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

George Berry and Ollie Granthom
were home from school for the
holidays. The goth Century
Boys were the men of the hour. {.
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland was instru-
mental in entertaining the Com
munity Chest Team 81 workers. =. {.
The Rhythm Flashes at Phyllis
Wheatley had a dancing party
sponsored by Mrs. Arnold Walker
and Mrs. Earl Onque. W. M.
Smiths Xmas column was devoted
to Homer Smith, former Mill City
boy, who had given up his job at
the Minneapolis post office to make
his home in Moscow, Russia. {.
DR.. w. D. Brown in his "Health
and Hygiene" advice warned us to
eat and drink with discretion dur
ing the holidays. Dorothy
Halls Phyllis. Wheatley Nursery
group were pictured in the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

City. DIR. Ollie Granthom, then
employed as a vet in Ames, Iowa,
was vacationing here. -. The US
Owls Girl Reserves exchanged
gifts on Christmas Eve. Mrs.
MaceO Moody had entertained her
husband at a farewell party, prior
to his leaving for Washington,
D. C. .. Steve Simmons was a
law student at the "U." Ted
Steichen had a 12-inch Xmas ad in
the current edition. John Law
renee was in New Orleans attend
ing the Alpha convention. {.
Beatrice Vassar Coleman was va
catiOning in the South. :. Wyllie
Eastman had just returned from
the Natl Negro Congress in Wash
ingtOn, D. C.. The Gloom Chas-
ers had a Xmas party. Louise
Maxwell Keene had a new position
in the relief department. Ed
Walker had suffered a broken neck
in a Duluth car accident. Mrs.
]. B. Levy was recuperating from
an operation. Neal Funeral
Home had a Xmas party for the
Riddles. Reginald Harris, An
nette HattOn and Sam Reed were
plotting the Junior Farmer-LabOr
Club. Hattie Belle Douglas was
head of Pride of West Chapter.
Elmer Carter had been appointed
by Governor Herbert Lehman's to
New York's three-man UnemplOy-
ment Insurance Appeals Board. -.
Mrs. Henrietta Coins was vacation
ing in the South and East. Z.
Christmas in Foreign Lands was
the subject of an editorial COM
ment. -.
Christmas in 1888 "Inquisi-
tive Sal" was vacationing in Balti-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

=. The history of Christmas was
the subject of the editorial offering
of the week. The Mpls. Big
Brothers had just sponsored ban
quet at the Phyllis Wheatley House
for the 1896 football stars with
Bernie Bierman as top speaker on
the program. Those honored were
Horace Bell, Bill Smalls (who is
now a sergeant in the 9th Cavalry
at Fort Funston, Kansas), Maurice
Howell and Ray Johnson with John
Thomas as M. G. The advertis-
ing department was advising read
ers to buy their liquid holiday bev-
erages from the advertisers.
Christmas in 1897 On that
night the Majestic Club and the
Bid Rite Club both had small house
parties. On Monday, the 9th,
the Sphinx Club of the Alpha fra
ternity threw a dance at the Ster-
ling Club, and possibly the largest
party of the week was the formal
dance given ON the 18th by the
Twin City Forty Club. A new
organization, the Pirates, made its
bow to the public with a pre-Xmas
party numbering among its members
GOrdy Kirk, Bulbs Powell, Bud Muir
ply, Merle Young, Donald Johnson,
and Louis House. Cameo, Crit
erion, Credjafawn, Sterling and Les
Jeunes Artistes Clubs all had par
ties during the week. Rozella
and Bill Gardner, Ora and James
Moore and Lucille and Harold
Headley were all receiving con-
gratulations on their recent mar
riages. Donna Darlene Doyle
had recently added herself to the
Francis w. Doyle family. Maceo
Finney was vacatiOning in Kansas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
CHRISTMAS
"REMINISCENCES
By Estyr Bradley

remnscing mood, this columnst back five to
when the outstanding musical events of Christ
the Twilight given Pilgrim Baptist Church
with Belle Saer Tyler and A. " Hall directing When the Twin
City Forty Club Cameo Club and the Minneapolis Socates had
stops" the Credjafawn Club and
Sterling Club Auxiliary Marciette Williams
California birthday party The SansTache Club
week dance the Halle
House January Eve, AsuI Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

had an indoor picnic at the Louis P.
Moores. Jimmie Griffin had ar
rived home from West Virginia
State College for the holidays. . &.
Susan Triplett was convalescing
from a serious illness. Mrs. M.
A. Boiling had returned home from
an extended vacation trip. &.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Bond Averages
10 Lpw-Yield Bonds.
Y the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-IncreaS-
ing belief that the Pacific Ocean
would remain a peaceful area Stimu-
lated prices of japanese bonds
sharply today.
Domestic corporate issues by con-
trast dropped. A few leaders, how
ever, managed fractional advances.
United States Government bonds
eased from 1-32 to 1882 of point in
light over-the-COunter trading and
still lighter stock exchange business
in Treasures adjusted prices to the
outside quotations.
The hopes for Far Eastern quiet
lifted japanese government, munich
pal and industrial issues, although
volume failed to live up to earlier
indications. Cuban bonds attracted
most of the interest directed toward
Latin American issues, although
others made minor advances.
Among speculative rail bonds
Colorado & Southern l2s of 80 sold
off more than 4 points at one time
following publication of terms of a
proposed plan of voluntary debt ad-
justment.
Better prices were paid for Amer
lean Telephone IS of Sc, Union
Pacific 3l2s of II and Laclede
Gas 5l2s.
Losers included Rock Island As
of '88. Illinois Central 4a4s, Inter
national Telephone SIS, New York
Central 5s and Frisco A. IS of '78,
Ahead by major fractions or more
at the close were Laclede Gas 512s
at 81. Cuba Northern Railway 5l2s
at 231s, American Telephone IS at
1929 and Commercial Mackay in
comes, with warrant. at 55l2
Evening star., 1941-09-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Cotton
futures rallied sharply during the
afternoon session and scored gains
of more than 81 bale, the grade
Wall Street and New Orleans bought
actively inspired by reports that the
fixing powers on agriculture products
out of HenderSon'S hands.
The rally was also helped by large
purchases credited to mill accounts
and believed to be covering against
Government buying. The market
was lower during the morning on
accumulated hedge selling.
Late afternoon values were up 16
to % points, October. 17.74; Decem-
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. IA letup in
profit taking, partly the cause of this
weeks reaction in grain prices, gave
the market more stability for a time
today but selling was renewed late
in the day and wheat lost almost
another cent a bushel.
The market derived temporary
support from processing and con-
suming interests but uneasiness re-
garding possibility of naval action
in the Atlantic and kbout price
control legislation contributed to
trade nervousness. A further de-
cline in soybean prices. due partly
to hedging sales and weakness of
meal and oil, also weakened grains.
Wheat rallied slightly from the
low but closed a "a lower than yes
terday, September, s117ts; Deem
Der, sl2112-as. Corn was ls-6s
down, September, TIA; December,
1924; oats, ss of to Is up; rye "
u down, and soybeans 34-334
lower
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. Sept. II lP Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Cat
tie; sala6Ie; l7o. total; $50 One load
cutter and common, 625-7.Q0 Gamers,
415-5.15. Better grade bulls steady
others 25 or more lower; medium to good
sausage bulls. s.50-9.5O: cutter and COM
mon. 7.00-7.75.
Vealers and calves, salable. 430 total,
2,120. Vealers weak to so lower; good
and choice, nearbys, 13.50-15.OO; COM
mon to medium, 1O.50-12 so. Two decks
mas, 1000: culls, $50 Calves about
steady: two decks good and choice $50
265 pounds. 11.75
Hogs, salable, 10. at Jersey City; total,
450. Butcher hogs mostly Is lower
good and choice, 100 pounds 1890.
Sheep ana lambs salable. 1,O3O; total
APO. Spring lambs steady: few loads
GOOD and choice, 71-75 pounds, Virginia
and Michigan springers. 12.15-13.0O; few
decks good and choice 1880 pounds. New
York State. l2.5O-75; common throwouts,
e00-9 so. SLAUGHTER ewes, 2.50-4.25.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Railroad Revenues
Remain Far Above
1910 in August
Freight and Passenger
Totals Both Show
Big Increases
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eighty-seven class l railroads had
estimated operating revenues of
1899 1884 ,906 in August, compared
with s310035, ,346 in August, 1910,
and 1881 ,239,580 in August, 1880,
the Association of American Rail-
roads reported yesterday.
The association said the report
ing carriers represented 813 per
cent Of total operating revenues of
all class l railroads.
Freight revenues amounted to
S332,173,833 in August compared
with S251 090,579 in August, 1910,
and 1921 ,204,876 in August, 1880.
Passenger revenues amounted to
$40, ,408,426 compared with s34.0l7.-
844 in August, 1910, and $50, 1856 ,946
in August, 1880.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Boston Wool Market

partment of Agriculture) Offers were be-
ing made on most grades of domestic woods
today and sizable quantities we're moving.
Prices we're showing frming tendency:
Combing three-eighths blood territory wool
brought 1926 cents, secured basis. Terri
tory woods of one-haf blood grades were
selling in fair volume at S1O3-S1 O5,
secured basis, for staple combins lengths
and at S1-S1.O2, secured basis. for French
combing. Combing three-eighths and one
ing at prices in the range 4s-51 cents, in
the grease. Good top-making fine Austria
liam woods were selling quite freely at
Evening star., 1941-09-17
New Orleans Prices.
Virginion Is Awarded
Dairy Scholarship
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUCIdVtU FItSS.
BLACKBURG, Va, Sept. IL
Mercer Clay Dickinson of Fred
ericksburg has been awarded a $3.50
college dairy scholarship at Vir-
ginia Tech as the outstanding All
dairy club member in Virginia.
Ronale w. Blake of Fairfax and
Spencer Lee of Vienna were chosen
first and second alternates.
Dickinson was awarded the honor
on the merits of his dairy project
development, scholastic standing.
All club activity and community
work. The scholarship was award
ed by the National Dairy Products
Corp. Of New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Electric Production
Reaches New Hiqh
After Holiday Break
But Rebound in Output
Is Less Than Expected
And Index Declines
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
amount of electrical energy distrib-
uted by the electric light and power
industry reached a new high of g.
28l 100000 kilowatt hours for the
week ended September 13. the Edi-
son Electric Institute announced
today.
The current weeks output COM
pares with 1906, ,746 900 in the pre-
ceding week, or an advance of s
per cent. and 2.773,177,OOO in the
corresponding period a year ago.
The rebound in output, following
the Labor Day holiday. was less
than seasonally expected. and the
Associated Press index of electric
power production declined to 1875
from 149 the previous week. A wear
ago the figure stood at 1888 The
index, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, is based on 1929-3o
production as 100
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, sept. l. LP.-Poultrv live
81 trucks; hens, springs and turkeys
easier: hens, over pounds 201a; pounds
and down. 10; springs 4 pounds UP. White
Rock. 1871; under pounds Plymouth
Rock, Is: turkeys toms, young, %; hens,
young, 23i7; other prices unchanged.
Butter receipts 7g9,423; steady; mar
ket unchanged. Eggs. receipts. $3.50:
steady; market unchanged
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
turel el.--Potatoes, arrivals "a; on track,
252: total U. S shipments, 3s7: supplies
moderate: demand slow market for Idaho
russell slightly weaker, for Northern stock,
all varieties, market about steady: Idaho
Bliss Triumphs, u S. No. l, .65: North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. s, No. ]. l.20-
so; Minnesota. cobblers, U. s. No. J.. 1.25:
$50; cobblers. U. S. No. l, l.05-l0.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September
16: $500 purchases involving 66.888
shares, 2,946 sales involving 1908
shares, including 81 short sales in
volving 625 shares.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Percentage output gains over last
year by major geographic divisions
follow: New England, 1876: mid
Atlantic, ISL; Central industrial,
1876: West Central, 1873: Southern
States, 271; Rocky Mountain, IA:
Pacific Coast, 108.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
New York Bank Stocks
J. 81. Shares Sold
NEW YORK. Sept. II (P, N
.crta tIor1 Securities Dealers Inc

NEW YORK. Sept II PA block
of 81 900 shares of Jones g. Laughlin
common stock was sold yesterday at
s23.75 after the market close by Mel
Mon Securities Corp. y
Evening star., 1941-09-17
New York Suour

NEW YORK Sept. II dp.-world sugar
futures were firm in sympathy with the
world quota raw market today. although
no additional business was Confirmed.
Prices were unchanged to IA higher, De-
cember 2.l2. and MAY, eos.
Domestic futures gained ! to 2 points
on trade covering. but were idle pending
news on duty reduction. September. 2.75;
January 2.1q.
No change was reported in either raws
or refined.
Futures No. 3 closed higher TO l
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Studebuker Advances
Prices on 1912 Cars
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Studebaker
Corp. announced today that factory
delivered prices for its 1912 line of
passenger cars would be an average
of TIA per cent higher than they
were on this years models. The
increases ranged from $50 to $85 a
car.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

| a Also extra or extraS DeoiaIeu of
paid so far this year Paid last year
| Quotations furnished by National Asso-
| cia ton of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
| states they do not necessarily renect actual
| transactions or hrm bids or oners' out
| should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

In bankruptcy or receivershIp. or beine
reore anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included a Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock gDeclared or paid So
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv With
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnit OF
trading less than 100 shares: sales ars
Giyen in fun.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Octooer - .4IIs .4bF2 -4Hs4 .47ls
Winnipeg Cash Market.
Wheat-No. l Northern, 70, No .
Sah; No. 8. 67ls: oats. No. 2 white, ASA;
No. 8, Asa.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Prepared by
Fitch Publishing Co.
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod. record able.
PEGS Cement Corp. vic 25c 49, o-25 1913
Accumulated
Corn e. Reys S6 pf 81 so Q-23 l0-1
S {, NJ Ltd pic pf 81 &c - 1915 1918
Increase.
Consol Aircraft 81 9-26 $50
Lehigh Port Gem s1l2c - 10-14 Ill
Interim.
Doehler Die Cast soc - 1910 1925
Stock.
Consol Aircraft 1907 9-26 $50
Evening star., 1941-09-17

The government Of Paraguay will
buy all sugar above 10000, 600
pounds, held by its growers and will
ship the surplus to othk countries
Evening star., 1941-09-17
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. II R.-Bar
silver, 34A; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
ChicaEo Cash Market.

Wheat. No . red. 1.17-1I7i4; sample
hard, 11si7: No = mixed, III. No g.
lisa: sample grade. 9al4. Corn. sample
grade mixed, IN; No l yellow. 75;75l.;
s3i7; No 3, 72-72ia: sample grade 7lia-
~ Oats. No. ! mixed. 4s; No. white
maItfns. 7oos4I nominal feed and Screen. It,eS
ings, 5S-65. nominal Field seed, per hun
dredweight. nominal timothy 50O-5 25;
alsike. lO.00-I2 90: fancy red top. 100
$50. Flaxseed, No. l. 206l.; No. ?. 2D4
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE, Sept. II LP.-Wheat. No
red winter. ssrlicky. spot, domestic,
1922; September. 1924
WINNIPEG. Sept. II LP.-Grain range
TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
MisceIla neouS Markets.


WOOL TOPs-Price fixing apparently
against Government awards on BIDS yes
terday found selling pressure hmltea 10
local offerings in futures today. Spot
houses transferred October into more ae fss
record into more deferred deliveries. octo;
ber eaualed the record high price and
then backed away.
Grease wool prices were marked up and
,Sot os in even ehe stR sRf ths ocber
livery. Profit taking held the advance in
futures to moderate proportions.
Grease wool futures closed unchanged
to 4 OF a cent higher. October 800
December, 95 5b; March, 94.2b.
certifcated grease wool spot e6.e to
969 traded.
Wool top futures closed 2 to n.s.ro Of b.r
12s OBJ: March, 126.0b.
Certificated spot wool tops, 132.5n.
CocoAIFutUres s!osed ,b.f 81 hishsr Der.
esmoer saSs S75s 7aa; fqas March sePse@0eF' sen " ~
coFFEE-spot quiet. Santos, No; 4
5an.s 1a Rio nsaded a sos s css soa IS and
5s at 13.45S5.
Santos No. 4 ID" futures closed 1 to 7
lower Sales $500 bags. September,
Il Ra Ssn No Decsmns fgtS5ss Nffsh oaer t.
ssssF aa ssss 1893 'fzs March
RAW HIDES-Futures closed 5 to 10
higher No sales Closing bids: Septem-
Der, 1925; December IA 80: March, IA 30.
Spot No. l, western light native cows
CRUDE RuBBER-Futures closed 12
lower to 10 hisher. Sales. No. 1 st stand
a b sss sspse%se5
No sales in lead and straits tin futures.
b Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. II
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Closs.
los BALTIC Trans pf - 4ss 4ss 4ss
10 Consol Pw com - 61A 61b 61A
] Cons Pw ~ pf 110 110 10
so East Sug As VT 9ss ess ess
10 Fidel Deposit - 129A 129l4 1924
e #fFi IS g = 3 Il I'm. Il! S u; y;
120 New Amster Cas- 20 90 90
spa Water Pw so so so
IS Seabrd Coml com 9ss eh 9s
BONDS.
50. 600 BALTIC TT deb As A 45as 45S 45ss
1000 Md-Pa 1st Is 81 81 81 54
5000 Ga s & IS As 66lz 66h 66is
Copper crosses are being used rs
money in Belgian Congo.