davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Capture Firsts In
Archery Contests

First place awards come in
doubles to the Schenk family in
the Longbow Archery club of
the YMCA. Doris Schenk took
both first place awards at the
archery contests at Columbus
the past week end. In the re-
gional target contest of the dou-
BILE round Mrs. Schenk took first
place and also shot six gold
or perfect end. To contestants
meeting this requirement the
National archery association a.
wards a six gold PIN. Second
place in this event went to Mrs.
Roy Brandes of Dayton, Ohio.
In the Clout event following
the regular archery contest Mrs.
Schenk stepped out in front again
and captured first place among
a field of good shooters. The
Clout event is shot with 80 ar
rows dropped from 125 to 180
yards distant into target out
lined on the ground of larger di-
mensions. Mrs. Schenk was the
only Newark archer who parti-
cipated in this contest. Mr..
Schenk who held the Licking
County archery championship,
was not able to attend the shoot.
Both folks attended the Nation
al Archery tournament at AM
herst, Mass, last fall. The Long
bow club is hoping for double
state championship from these
members this season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Labor Appointments
By The Governor

Appointments made by Cover
nor Bricker and confirmed by the
Senate in which Labor is direct
ly interested are:
William T. Roberts, Belmont
Co., Labor Representative on Un-
employment Compensation Board
of Review for a term to begin
on the 28th day of Feb. 1941, and
to end on the 9th day of Feb.
1947.
Frank C. Manak, Cuyahoga Co.,
public representative on Unem-
Review, to fill the unexpired
ployment Compensation Board of
term of Judge Werner E. Met
calf, ending on the 9th day of
Feb. 1945.
Arthur Hamilton, Warren Co.,
employer representative on I'm
employment Compensation Board
of Review, to fill the unexpired
term of Walter J. Mackey, end
ing on the 9th day of Feb, 1943.
A. F. Dawson, Hamilton Co.,
employer representative on Ad-
visory Council of the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation,
for a term beginning at once
and ending on the 28th day of
February, 1948.
George A. Strain, Franklin
Co., Director of the Department
of Industrial Relations, for a
term to begin on the 18th day of
January and to end at the pleas
ure of the Governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

ard, 120 Webb street, a son, in
the City Hospital, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Voris,
Johnstown, r. D., twin daugh-
ters, June 3, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lightle,
1991a Clinton street, daughter,
Shirley Mae, in the home, June
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reece, Co
lumbus, daughter, June /, in
Mt. Carmel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton p. Har-
ris, 1876 National drive, a daugh-
ter, Linda Ella, June 5, in the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Kneller,
Route l, son in the City hospi-
tai June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errol Gutliph,
596 Granville road, a son June
9 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Magers,
route 5, a son in the City hospi-
tai June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 81
East Church street, son June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Twinen,
Greenfield avenue, a daughter in
the City hospital June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Greene
of Chicago, a daughter June A.,
in Englewood hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene were former New
ark residents.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Rucker,
Alexandria, son, June 10 in
the City hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias, 1873
Elmwood avenue, a son in the
City hospital, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton,
21 South Buena Vista street, a
daughter in the City hospital
June IL.
Edison Snider, %, painter,
Etna, and Esther Emswiler, 19,
Rt. 2, Pataskala.
John D. Tenier, Jr., "a; tech
nical sergeant, U. S. Army, Fort
Hayes, Columbus, and Media
May Dysart, 81, Newark.
Richard Cecil Athey, 21, labor
er, Newark, and Rose Elizabeth
Tull, Is, Newark.
Donald J. Durbin, "a, radio op-
orator, U. S. Army, Fort Hayes,
Columbus, and Kathryn Bund-
schu, 22, registered nurse, New
ark.
Dyson Massengill, 21, galvan-
izer, Schuyler Mfg. Co., New
ark, and Louella Cause, 21, New
ark.
George H. Warfel, 81, farmer,
Hanover, and Lois Irene Cooper
rider, %, Brownsville.
Roy Ish, 20, Westinghouse en-
ploye, Mansfield, and Mildred
Debevoise, 81, Kelsey employe
Newark.
Robert Redd, 20, garage mech
anic, Coshocton, and Betty Louise
Smith, NYA employe, Newark.
Wayne c. Taylor, 81, farmer,
Hebron, and Lura Heimerl, 40,
Hebron.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Burch-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Clarence Fulke is one oil those
fishermen who start out at 9
o'clock at night. Don't know
where he developed those noe
turnal habits. If he catches one
catfish he stays till the wee
sma' hours. At least you've Civ
en- me an idea for an alibi, Clar-
ence.
All hopes for a great season
of cherry pies faded away at
our house last week. The recent
wind storm cracked open the
trunk of the cherry tree in the
back yard-still the fruit seemed
to ripen and the leaves remained
green. Along came a power COM
pany employe who found that
the cid veteran had to give up
the ghost so the rest of the
neighbors could have electric
service-and there went the pies.
4
A Newark lady says that you
can't make garden without the
proper togs, and that after you
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Motor company, treasurer.
Lloyd Dewitt of the A. T. & T.
company was named to the
board of directors for two years,
Hhile Rev. A. Dale Fiers, pas
tor of the Central Church of
Christ, was elected to the Board
for a one year term. The new Of
ficers begin their duties in the
September meeting.
Roy A. Cochran, secretary of
the First Federal Savings and
Loan, was elected into club
membership. The Y's Men also
voted to create a special mem
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Leo ]. Dete New
President of
Y Mems Club

Leo j. Dete, chemist at the
Pharis Tire and Rubber COM
pany, was elected president of
the Y's Mems club Monday
night. Elected vice president
was William Ingram of the Ar
mour Packing company; Sheldon
Keinath of the Newark Trust
company, secretary; and Charles
Wilkin of Spohn and Moran
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Officers of Newark council
Knights of Columbus and mem
bers are making plans to attend
the All-Ohio day for the order,
in Columbus, Sunday, June 22.
More than 800 candidates will be
initiated, and national and state
officers will be in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Donald Cochran enter
tanned the Merri-Aite Bridge
club, Monday, June 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

bership for those called into the
camps.
Members of the Y's Mems club
are planning to attend the YMCA
North Woods Camp, June 21 to
20. The club will hold meetings
throughout the summer on the
second and fourth Mondays.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Norfolk & Western
Disc|oses S551,452
Loss in April
UnfovorobIe Comparison
With Year Ago Loid
To Coal Strike
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The
Norfolk & Western Railroad re-
ported today net income deficit Of
$551 ,4520 90 for April, 1941, against a
profit of $2,152, ,13O46 for the same
month a year ago. 1t represented
a 1852 per cent decrease.
The line is one of the main arteries
of the bituminous coal fields, which
were idle last month during con-
tractural negotiations between oper-
ators and miners.
For the first four months Of 1941,
the company reported net income
of S7,759, 1882, equal to $3.50 share
on common stock In the same 1910
period the net income was $685.
1919, equal to $679 share.
Last month net railway operating
income presented a deficit of 1892
1882, against April, 1940's income
of S2,275,8 ,80l.53. The line crossed
S4,435 90460 In April this year
against s7,811. .846.55 year ago.
The gross for the four months of
l94l t0taled $33,066,l0572, COM
pared to $32 2,807 ,6O2 .95 for the same
1910 period Expenses in 1e41 were
$50 400, ,o2407, against 1940's $10,-
724,079SG.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Viscose Corp. Shares
in
Few Hours
Preferred and Common
Holdings Of British
In Strong Demand
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 26-American
investors have oversubscribed pre-
ferred and common stock of Amer
ican Viscose Corp. offered today at
an aggregate price of s62, 1893 800,
Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc, reported
few hours after the sale began.
The huge rayon-making company
was formerly owned by British in
terests and sold to United States
firms in a deal to gain credits in
this country.
The 228, ,480 shares of per cent
preferred, offered at S107.50 we're in
effect sold out" shortly after the
opening this morning, and bids
ranged as much as 81 share over
the original price.
Offered at S24, the 1853 900 shares
of Sl4 par common stock was re-
ported moving satisfactorily" short
ly before Morgan Stanley g. Co. an
nounced the oversubscription.
The American bankers, in recapi-
talizing the Viscose Co., retained
about 81 per cent, C0urtauldS, Ltd,
the former controlling interest about
per cent and other stockholders in
the old company got about per
cent.
The British treasury received s36. =
100000 originally and will get in ad-
dition s17.692 1923 from today's sale,
paying off Courtaulds in British
pounds and keeping the dollar ex-
change
American Viscose reported March
quarter profits of sl,913,772, equal
to SO cents a share on the new
common stock, compared with first
quarter 1910 profit of S2O67,414,
equal to Sl.02 common share on
the old stock, after preferred divi-
dends. The 1910 quarter report in
cluded s243,125 profit on the sale Of
securities.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Possibly
affected by the same psychology
that kept the stock market dawdling,
the bond market was quiet and
easier today.
Prices moved fractionally lower
on numerous issues.
United States Government bonds
held firm in relatively light dealing
as the Treasury announced over
subscriptions for $500 100000 in new
212s were so heavy investors would
be allotted approximately per cent
Of the amount they originally asked.
Secondary rails, normally active,
failed to attract much interest.
Slightly lower prices were paid for
Allegheny SIS of so stabilized, Balti-
more & Ohio convertibles of 80, Erie
IS of rs, Katy IS of SO, Northern
Pacific As, Southern Railway 4s and
Third Avenue adjusted IS of go.
Nickel Plate 412s and 512s bet
tered Saturday levels fractionally, as
did Youngstown Sheet & Tube 31!s.
Trading in foreign bonds was dull,
with German 512s of IS and Toxic
Electric Light 6s among those SELL
ing fractions lower.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
D. C.-St. Louis Air Route
Needed, Hearing Told
BY the Associated Press.


P H. Bratton, New York City, vice
president of Eastern Airlines. teSti-
fed at a Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing today that passenger air
service between st. Louis and
Washington is unsatisfactory and
inadequate.
Eastern Airlines and Transconti-
mental and Western Airlines seek
authorization to operate a service
between St. Louis and Washington,
via Evansville, Ind, and Louisville,
Lexington and Frankfort, Ky.
The applications are opposed by
American Lines and Pennsylvania
Central Airlines.
st. Louis is the largest city in
the United States with no direct
airline connection to Washington, +"
Mr.. Bratton said. Passengers now
must fly about 100 miles off their
course and after landing at Gin
cinnati, transfer to another route" &"
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Cotton Prices Stage
Further Advance
During Week
Futures Show Coins
Of l8 to 28 Points on
New York Market
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton
continued to advance into new high
ground last week, moving some
what irregularly in the earlier half
of the period, but turning definitely
upward in closing dealings on the
New York cotton exchange to show
net advances of 18 to % points.
Best gains were recorded by the
nearer positions.
Buying was prompted by the be-
lief that the President would sign
the bill calling for an 85 per cent
of parity loan on the 1941 crop.
The news that the President had
agreed to sign the bill prompted in
creased buying and values advanced
sharply.
Among factors which tended to
halt the upward movement of the
market at times during the week
was the placing by the o. P. A. C. S.
of a price ceiling on combed cotton
yarns at a level below the market
price which had recently prevailed.
Additional disturbing influences
were the break in pepper occasioned
by new margin regula tions, easiness
in outside markets and the unfavor-
able trend, to the Allies, of the war
in Crete.
Activity in domestic cotton goods
markets sagged very sharply after
the announcement of the combed
yarn price ceiling. Textile buyers
appeared to feel that they might
get many types of goods more cheap
ly in the future and there was
good deal of talk about limits on
prices Of other types of goods. How
ever, it was pointed out that combed
yarns had been relatively high,
whereas other goods are currently
not so much out Of line with costs,
risks and a reasonable profit.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Chicago Livestock
tReported by Smith Barney &

CHICAGO. May. 20 LP,.-United States
Asrlculture, salable hogs. 1000; total,
$4,000; active, generally 1918 higher than
Fridays aversge on all weights and sows;
good and choice, 1S0-330 pounds. 945-
so; top, 900, freely; l60-s0 pounds, 8 90
90; good, 400-500 pounds, sows. 900
Salable sheep. 5000; total, 5000; early
trade on California spring lambs, firm;
about four loads, SS pounds, 11.2O, to
packers and city butchers: market on old
crop, shorn westerns, not yet established;
indications steady; sprinkling, shorn ewes,
down from 4 90.
Salable cattle, 10000; calves, 500:
mostly steady market on all grades light
cattle; weighty steers in small supply, but
demand narrow: mostly 9.00-11.00, trade;
early top, IL IS, but choice to prime me
dium weight Western fed steers held around
1900, largely steer and heifer run; heif-
gy and weak bulls ftlly steady. weighty
sausage offerings to $50 mostly $50
down; vealers weak, 1850, market with
only choice to prime odd lots at 1900;
light stock cattle continued active.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 26.-Wheat prices
showed net gains of about - cent
Immediately after President Roose-
yelt signed the 85 per cent of parity
loan rate bill today, but then tum-
bled more than cent. Corn, which
rose TO almost cents at one stage
to new highs since 1887, held most
Of the gain, however.
Although the high loan rate for
wheat is not assured until producers
approve a marketing quota for the
new crop by tWo-thirdS vote Satur-
day, grain men expressed belief that
85 per cent of parity loans on corn
will be offered unless the Govern
ment alters recent plans not to call
for a quota referendum affecting
corn. War news, weakness of Sc
curities, heavy receipts at terminals
and the prospective new-crop move
ment were depressing factors in the
wheat pit.
Wheat closed 12-7s lower than
Saturday, July 97fs-97, September
9812-ss; corn 5s-17s higher, July
7412, September 76; oats unchanged.
WHEAT Omen HIGH Low Close
Evening star., 1941-05-26
| Big Gain Seen
lin Santa Fe/s
Net

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Atchi-
son, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway to-
day reported April net railway
operating income totaled 81. .337 O57.
compared with $685. a year ago.
Net railway operating income for
the first four months of 1941 totaled
ST ,635, Alb, compared with s2,2l5, ,O99
year ago.
The Chicago, Rock Island g. Pa
clflc reported April net railway
operating income of 81 1862 ,848, com
pared with s243, ,420 last year, and
first four months net of s4,74l,O4e,
against $898,381 last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Dividend Is Declared

PHILADELPHIA, May Is (P.-
The Board of Directors of the At
lantic Refining Co. today declared
a dividend of 81 a share on the
cumulative preferred stock con-
vertible 4 per cent, series A, OF the
company, payable August l, 194l, to
stockholders of record at the close of
business July 3, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Great NnrthPrp-

ST. PAUL, May 26 IP).-Net in
come of the Great Northern Railway
after fixed charges, reached S1,191,-
095 in April, compared to a deficit of
S122. .S55 for April, 1910. Operating
revenues for the month were So
211,269, an increase of $2,66O, $50
over a year ago.
For the first four months of the
year, estimated net income showed
deficit of $1,395,939 against a
deficit of S3003,008 for the same
period of 1910. Operating revenues
for the same period were S28,067, ,184
this year, gain of s4,697,6 $50 over a
year ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Miscellaneous Markets


Additional New York markets, as eori-
piled by the Associated Press:
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed un-
changed to 5 lower. Sales. sc. 600 pounds.
May. 81 .96b; June, 51.90b. No sales in
CoFFEE--spot firm. Santos No. 4. 1oH-
futures closed 8 to Is hisher. sales, s,75o
bags July; 10 San September, l0.52n;
3 TO 6 higher. Sales, $3.50 bags July.
7.20n: September. 7.25: December, 7.26.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed unchanged
to lower; Sales, $500; 900 pounds. June.
14.9S; September, 1918: December,
tive cows 16lzb
RAW SILK-Futures closed unchansed
to "a cent lower Sales, 40 bales. Sep
COCOA-Futures closed ga lower.
Sales, I,s22 tons. July. 7.41n; September.
74S; December. 7.57n
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 5 to
40 lower. Sales, No. standard. / switch
ed: contracts, new standard, ITO. New.
July. 22.55-5S: September. 2225n; De-
cember. 21.70-S0. Smoked ribbed spot,
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Hedging
and profit taking today interrupted
cotton futures advance which fol-
lowed the signing of the parity loan
bill by the President.
Buying enthusiasm later in the
session was tempered by general
inclination on the part of the trade
to await President Roosevelt's speech
Tuesday. Uncertainty over Wash
ington action concerning the freez-
ing of loan stocks also acted as a
restraining factor.
Late prices were 4 points higher
to 2 lower; July, 1921; December,
1874, and May, 1340.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Visible Gruin Supply

NEW YORK, May 26 GP).-vis-
fble supply of American grain
showed the following changes from
a week ago in bushels: Wheat
increased 100000, corn decreased
1,127 900, oats increased 2O8 900, rye
increased 264,00O and barley in
creased 125,000.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Dividend Is Ordered

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26
(SpeciaD Directors of Bendix
Home Appliances, Inc, have de-
clared a dividend of 80 cents per
share on the SIS par class "a" stock,
payable June 25 to holders of record
June 13, 1941. This will reduce to
go cents the cumulative dividend
accrued on class "a" stock of
December 81, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May % ,Rl-copper
fs.ss, New York II O0-12 90 Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 52.25; forward: 800.
Lead steady: spot, New York. $500;
East st, Louis, $40. Zinc steady; spot.
East St Louis and forward. 7.25. Pig
IRON, No fo6 o Eastern penssyixiSnla Ximn,
and Buffalo "a 100; A!aosma' 2999' M A.qm- anfi-
rnony, Chinese spot, 1880. Quicksilver
Is3OO-1s5.0Q. Platinum pure, 80 90.
srheelite, "a 90.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. May % P-WorId sugar
futures gave ground on liquidation in the
face of limited demand today. Late prices
were l to . points lower; July, .S2l2: De-
cember, .93.
Domestic futures were virtually mac.
tive today as traders awaited new leader
ship from raws, afternoon values were
UNCHANGED with July selling at 2.43, Sep
tember 246.
Raw offerings ranged from $40 to 345
Refined was continued at 495 cents
a pound
Futures No. 3 closed unchanged to 1
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Wool Futures

NEW YORK. May 26 lP.-WooI fu-
lures markets were inactive up until a
few minutes before the final neIl today
Boston houses sold an estimated $4,000
pounds Of tops to trade interests.
Grease wool futures closed 4 to 6 of a
cent higher.
High. Low. Last
July y---------- 95.5 95.5 95.4b
Dec $50 $50 $50
Certthcated grease wool. spot, 950b
Wool top futures closed UNCHANGED to
i of cent lower.
High. Low Last
July ------- 1888 1888 1881
Oct; 1850 1850 1851
Certincated spot wool tops, 131 .5n.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-05-26

In bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
lAAt quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included a Also extra or
extras Cash or stock e Paid last year
I Payable in stock g Declared or paid SO
far this wear b Payable in Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. Nv With
trading less. than 100 shares: sales are
given in full
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Money Market

NEW YORK. May 90 P.-Call money
steady; l per cent prime commercial paper,
IA; 4-6 months, 112 per cent bankers
acceptances UNCHANGED; 5000 days. 1a-1s
months, ss-iss per cent; rediscount rate
N. Y. Reserve Bank, 1 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to s5.Il.
Previous day, s4 "a; week ago s4s3;
month ago. s1aAS; "a year ago, 1sS q g.
Low ss:68 $3.50 sS..55s ssif..444 sf.44
0926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Also eXtTa OF Extras. DeCIared or
paid so far this year. Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Isc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK, May 26 P.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended May "a included:
May "a. week. ago.
Baltimore & Ohio 60, ,555 63,747. 49,946
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Cottonseed oil closed steady. BIeachable
prime summer yellow io;45s: prime crude
October 1925: December, 10.24b.
Asked. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Rice produced in Argentina this
year was nearly twice the annual
averages for the last five years.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
WHEAT--No. 1 yellow, hard, a9l4.
CORN-No. | yellow .1434-16: No .,
14ia-75: No. 3, G394-74l4 No 4. 1919;
No. >. Il; sample grade white. 65-6s.
OATS-No. l white, heavy, 37i4; No.
, white. 81; No. 3. 36-3614: No. / red.
extra heavy, -36l2; No. B. SO; sample
grade. white. "a
SOYBEANS-No. . yellow, 1.363s; No. 8,
1.35i2-1 .3614; No. 4. l .33.
BARLEY--Malting. $3.50, nominal;
nominal; No. barley. 65; No. mailing
barley 65
BUCKWHEAT-No. .. 1.25. nominal,
per hundredweight
Evening star., 1941-05-26
London Tin Prices

LONDON May 2e R).-Tin easier: spot
f264 IS bid; s264 15s asked; future, f265
IS bid; f265 los asked.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

For some time Chinese govern.
ment banks In Shanghai, China,
have refused new deposits.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May % tlP.-Nationai As
oociation Securities Dealers Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-05-26
RoiIwuy Income

CHICAGO. May 81 LP.-Railroads re-
Come, before hxed charses' today included' ade
CnstcaSS, S,,u, Pacihc 1s66,237 41s,424
chiearo Northwest. 1322o!s x37,429
Illinois Central ----- 1'677'l4o o41'ou2
8De6cit-
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK May % dP,-Over-the-
counter United States Government bonds:
Quotations as of o clock
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Winnipeg Prices,

WINNIPEG. May 26 1P.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT: High. Low. Close. Close
July ma .17l2
OATS:
july ~ 1854 351a 35ss .35s4
Wheat. No. l Northern, 1874; No. .,
74ls No. 3. 7O12. Oats, No. white, 371s
| No. 3. 34ls.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Cottonseed Oil.
Beachable cottonseed oil futures closed
IL to II lower Sales. 165 contracts.
July, 10.5sb; September. 1888; October,
1O.49; December, 104S-10.49.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Baltimore Stocks
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, May 26 CP.-Bar
| silver, 34%, unchanged.