davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

Section 3 and the NEA NWl4 of
Section 10. Township 9 South.
Range 6 East. G&SRB&M. Pinal
County. Arizona. Is subject to
Electrical District No. 4 taxes. De-
PENDANTS also received judgment
for their costs.
No. 6555-C. F. Mitchell, Plain
tiff VS. American Ore Corporation,
a corporation. State of Arizona,
County of Pinal and Ethel Griffin.
Pinal County treasurer. Defend
ants. Judgment entered Septem-
ber Goth quieting title In plaintiff
TO June Bug. Copper Butte and
Copper Butte Nos. / to 6. inclu-
sive, patented mining claims.
Estates Filed:
No. 171S-Estate of Consuelo r.
Forbach. Deceased Petition of w.
J. Forbach for Letters of Admins
tration filed September oath AS
sets consist of personal property
only. ~
Estates Closed:
No. l653-Estate OF Alfred Lu-
ther Harris. Deceased. Assets OF
estate consisting of real property
and personal property in Ray. Ari-
zona. distributed September 29th
TO Eunice l.. Harris, surviving wi
dow. 3-5ths interest and Eunice L.
Harris. Guardian of the Estates OF
Laura Harris and Dorothy Harris.
minors. 2-5ths interest.
No. 1614-Estate of William Ed
win Mullen. Deceased. Assets Of
Estate. consisting of Hotel in Ray.
Arizona. together with improve
ments and personal property. dis
tributed on September 29th to the
Estate of Ella May Mullen. de
ceased
No. l697-Estate OF Jesus Gar
cia, Deceased Assets OF estate.
consisting OF . houses in Sonora.
Arizona: Lot 5. Block 4. Seagoe's
Addition to Coolidge. Arizona and
Lot 10. Block los, Tuskegee Add
ton to Mesa. Arizona. distributed
September 29th to Hilaria Diaz de
Garcia. surviving widow.
No. I67i-Estate OF William
Primrose. Deceased Assets of
Estate, consisting of East l12 IT.
OF Lot 6. Block 9 and the South
S.33 IT. OF the East l12 #. OF Lot
5. Block 8. Northtside Addition TO
Superior. assigned on September
29tht to Bessie Primrose, surviv-
ing widow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Criminal Actions Filed:

No. 1S3l-The State of Arizona.
Plaintiff vs. Tirzo Contreras and
Maria =. Ortiz, Defendants. The
defendants. both of Superior, were
charged by a complaint filed by
Anita Contreraz. filed in JPustice
Court. Superior. of open and No
torious Cohabitation. a felony.
Complaint was made September
Goth. and defendants were bound
over to the Superior Court Sep
tember 27th. The complainant al
leges that the said Tirzo Con
treras and Maria p. Ortiz. also
known as Maria Contreras lived
with each other. despite the fact
that they were not married one
TO the other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
PROCEEDINGS
PINAL COURT
Marriage Licenses Issued:

ANDERSON. Define. 2S. Tiger
and Emmagene BEAN. %. Tiger.
TODD. Elzie. 81. Tucson and
Lucille SHEAFFER. Is. Tucson.
PIMA. Willie. 20. Phoenix and
Lily ABRIL. 19. Phoenix.
HUERTA. Cheno. 40. Sonora
and Anita ARAGON. "a. Sonora.
RANDALL. Bud c.. 81. Tucson
and Phyllis CARTER. IS. Tucson.
WAWRENUK. Peter. 80. Phoe-
nix and Leona HAYES (FRICK-
ERR. 81. Phoenix.
WEEKS. Horace. "a. Phoenix
and Lola MILLER. IS. Glendale.
LEGATE. j. c.. 10. Eloy and
Theola MILLER. 16. Eloy.
WOODS. Bernard Earl. 30. Tue
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Mrs II. d. Nelson was confined
TO her home Saturday as the re-
suit OF severe cold.
. Sam Fisher Is recovering from
heavy cold which he has been
combating for the past week.
Q Miss Ethel Dobson. telephone
operator at the local office, return
ed Friday from her vacation, the
first week of which was spent
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mars at
Arizona's oldest mining town,
Tombstone The last week of Miss
Dobson's vacation was spent visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis at Mo
renci. Arizona's newest mining
town.
,ezs
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher spent
Sunday in Casa Grande visiting
friends.
. Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Nowlin of
Tucson, former Coolidge residents.
became the parents of a six and
half pound baby daughter born
September 23rd. They have named
her Dawn. The new arrival is the
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Nowlln.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weinhold
visited MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Stroup
at Phoenix, Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Zahalsky
played golf (. at Florence Sunday.
They were accompanied by their
daughter Celia.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Mose Cooper and
children visited Mrs. Cooper's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Hennses-
sey at Magma Sunday.
. Hrs. Bessie Edwards, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Gines Perez at FL Paso, Texas. re
turned home Wednesday.
Q Mrs. T. w. Moxley returned
Wednesday from several days visit
with her son Clarence in San
Francisco. Clarence sailed Tues
day for Honolulu. where he ex-
poets 10 be stationed at Pearl
Harbor on defense work for the
next two years.
Q Skillman Gideon OF Sulphur
Springs, Texas. who has been
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law MIR. and Mrs. Tex Gideon, re
turned home Saturday.
. Mrs. II. D. Martin OF Martins
Desert Beach. who was Ill several
days with influenza. was up and
about again Saturday.
Q Paul Loucks was unable TO be
at shis office Friday because OF
Illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

Q Mrs. c. A Christian. who has
been severely Ill with influenza
for the past ten days. was still in
bed at last report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Mrs. Flora Larkin OF Globe. who
has been visiting Mrs. A. A. King,
returned home Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

son and Virginia Ann DEvINE. 21,
I Tucson.
WILLIAMS. Oryille. 2s. Phoenix
and Mary DOUGLAS. 27. Phoenix.
CRUZ. Rudolph. 80, Tucson and
Edith COOPER. IL. Tucson
LOHDEN, Burgess. 40 Picacho
and Bessie LEWELLEN. 40. Pi-
cacho.
Civil Actions Filed:
No. 674S-J. X. Treat and Billie
Treat. his wife. Plaintiffs VS. F. f.
Stafford ct ux. Harry ]. Coils et
ux, State of Arizona. County of
Pinal and Ethel Griffin. Pinal
County Treasurer. Defendants.
Action filed September 26th. to
quiet title to: Blocks /. 2. 3. 4.
8. 10. II. 12. l3. Il. Is. 16, 2l, 22.
%. "a. %. %. 81. 2S. 80. "a. 35. 36.
81. IS. 80. 40. 45. 46. a. and IS OF
La Palma Townsite. Pinal County.
Arizona. except Lots l. 2. 3 and S
to Is, inclusive, Block Al; Lots s.
9. 10. IL and is. Block 9: Lot 5.
Block 10 and Lots S and 8. Block
16.
No. 6749-J. Augusta St Louis.
Plaintiff VS. George L. Hollis and
Jeff ID. Hollis. Defendants. Ac-
tion filed September 26th for can
collation. of contract on Wl2SWA
OF Section l3 and E1aSW4 of
Section IA. Township 10 South.
Range East. G&SRB&M. Pinal
County. Arizona. and for collec-
tion OF rent and costst.
No. 6750-Ivadine Marie Heff-
ner. Plaintiff VS. Roy Heffner. De
fendant. Divorce action. filed
September Both.
No. 675l-Marie Luisa Ochoa,
Plaintiff VS. Alfonso Ochoa. De
fendant. Divorce action. filed Sep
tember 30th.
Judgments Rendered:
No. 6696-Louise LaRue Moore
head. Plaintiff VS. Martin Albert
Moorehead. Defendant. Divorce
granted plaintiff on September
23rd. Plaintiffs maiden name OF
Louise La Rue Mitchell restored to
her.
No. 6535-Ben F. Nelssen. Plain
tiff VS. Electrical District No. 4,
Pinal County. Arizona: the Coun-
ty OF Pinal; the State OF Arizona
and Ethel Griffin. Pinal County
treasurer. Judgment entered In
favor OF the defendants Septem-
Der cath. decreeing that the NWA
OF Section %. Township South,
Range Z East. and Lots /, 2. 3. 4.
NhSIs. ShSEA & SEA SWh OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Mrs II. d. Nelson was confined
TO her home Saturday as the re-
suit OF a severe cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

Q Paul Loucks was unable TO be
at shis office Friday because OF
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

s5woRDsAlxMS&w IS
~ want to obey all the laws governing my
retail beer business and correcting immedi-
ately the law Uiolations you brought to my
attention. wiu also appreciate any further
adUice you give me"
Here are 35 words, written by beer
taller to the Brewers and Beer Distributors
Committee of Arizona. They important
because they tell the story of the effect of the
brewing industry Self-Regulation Program in
this State They are important, also, because
they reflect the attitude of the great majority
of Arizona beer retailers toward that Program.
II want to obey all laws. ...."
Yes like other decent sef-respecting Ari-
zona business men, the great majority of
Arizona beer retailers too, want to conduct
their businesses lawfully.
and am correcting Immediately the
law uiolations you brought to my attention"
This retailer was willing to admit he made
mistakes in violating the law. However, once
having had the error of his way of doing busi-
pointed out to him by this Committee, he
is now anxious to cooperate in keeping the
sale of beer wholesome and aw-abiding
as the product and industry itself.
Il wiL also appreciate any further adOice you
can give me-"
He is now willing-as we find most Arizona
retailers are - to ego along with Self
Regulation Program to maintain high stand
ards of business conduct because he, too wants
to merit the continued approval and support
of the public.
However, there a few retailers
handful - who continue to refuse to obey
the laws governing the retail sale of beer.
Therefore, in the public interest, this Com
mittee will continue to recommend to the
proper officials that the licenses of the
few constant law violators be revoked.
We know that fair-minded Arizona citizens
do not want to penalize the many law-abiding
retailers for the wrong -doings of the few YOU
continue to cooperate with our Committee
to eliminate the small number of retailers who
refuse to obey the laws. You can do this in
two ways: first, by patronzing only those
retailers who operate law-abiding establish
ments; second: by reporting to the proper
officials or to this Committee, the misconduct
of those who continue to violate the law.
Bfewers and Beer Distributors
Com mittee Of Arizona
FORD JENNINGS State Director
2o7 ELLIS BUILDING PHOENIX ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Local Happenings

. Mrs. A. d. Tyler was taken to
Florence last Thursday night suf-
fering from a streptococcic throat.
She is reported to be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Sam Fisher is recovering from
a heavy cold which he has been
combating for the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Mrs II. ID. Martin OF Martins
Desert Beach. who was III several
days with influenza. was up and
about again Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

No. l71S-Estate of Consuelo r
Forbach. Deceased. Petition of w
]. Forbach for Letters of Admins
tration filed September cath. AS
sets consist of personal property
only
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

Q Skillman Gideon OF Sulphur
Springs, Texas. who has been
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law MIR. and Mrs. Tex Gideon, re
turned home Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 80 LP.-Livestock
prices steadled today al the weeks rather
general though moderate, advance. Higher
prices were registered during the period
principally as a result of improved dressed
meat trade. as reflected in higher whole
sale. quotations. which offset increased
marketinss in all departments. especially
saiable hogs. 300; total, 1900: nomi-
nally steady; not enough good and choice
hogs to establish market ouotaole top.
s.25; shippers took none; holdover, 500;
compared week ago weights 240 pounds
down. 1925 higher; heavier weights
around steady: sows, 25 higher.
Salable cattle. 200; no calves; compared
Friday last week. all grades yearlings and
light steers. $3.50. mostly so higher: fed
heifers stes dy: cows lost early advance;
bulls weak, but vealers so to .00 higher;
largely fed steer and fed heifer run; lib
ersl supply 1.250-1 6O0-pound fed steers
a drug on early market at l0.50-12 90:
little above II 80; best yearlings. 14.35
common beef type cutter cows closed at
$50: most fat cows. zoos. 90. but ship
per specialties reached 900; practical late
top on heavy sausage bulls, $40.
Salable sheep, 500; total. l,5O0; late
Friday all classes generally steady; bulk
good and choice handy and medium weight
fed wooled lambs, l 00-25: compared Fri
day last week, handy and medium weight
fat wooled lambs strong to 25 higher;
weights above 103 pounds very draggy,
barely steady; top, IL 35 sparingly; most
l03-10S pounds. 10.s5-11 90; clipped
lambs scarce, choice 102-pound weights,
late. 9..5: few yearlings. 9.5O-9.a0.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Incomes
mediate shipment and a tightness
was development in spot supplies.
Continued From Page E-1D

mediate shipment and a tightness
was development in spot supplies.
Fall Blankets Ordered.
Retailers were said to have placed
orders for around 80 per cent of their
fall blanket requirements. Fall un-
derwear purchasing was running
twice as heavy as a year ago. Buyers
have placed record contracts for
items such as children's toys, where
three-quarterS of the deliveries were
specified for next Christmas season.
In some lines coming price in
creaSeS have stimulated ordering of
goods. Wholesalers report heavy de-
mand for chinaWare-some makers
have announced price markups, eff
fective April |. A number of rug
manufacturers are hiking quotations,
too. Fresh consumer demand for
mems and boys clothing has ac-
companied forecasts that larger la
Dor and fabrics costs this fall will
force retail price increases of $3.50
to S. suit.
Meantime. food takes a bit more
of the workers dollar. The Dun e.
Bradstreet wholesale food price in
deX, which has risen almost steady
since the start of the year. this
week touched the highest level since
December. 1887.
The contest between the tax COL
lector and United States bond pro-
moters on the one hand, and the
country's retailers on the other. will
be one of the most closely studied
features of American economy in
l94l.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Carrier Bonds Lead
Further Retreat in
Corporate LIST
War Reports Restrain
Buyers; Treasury
Obligations Ease
Nv the Assnclated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Rail
bonds led a further retreat of cor
porate loans in the investment
market today, losing fractions to
more than point.
German claims of heavy British
shipping losses and possible week
end moves in Europe were cited as
calculated to provoke caution.
The United States Treasury list
was somewhat wobbly, but losses
mostly were small. Long-term tax
exempt issues took an easier turn,
yielding some recent gains.
Commercial Mackay income bonds
were an outstanding strong spot,
climbing 214 at 3812. Pacific Gas As
rose more than a point to around
112 on the news the company had
abandoned big refunding plan and
would restrict its forthcoming bor-
rowing to S20,000000 in new IS to
raise additional capital.
Closing fractions to more than a
point down were Allegheny IS of
l949 stamped; American Telephone
3l4s, Bethlehem Steel 3l2s, Della
ware & Hudson refunding As, Inter
national Hydro Electric IS, Atlantic
Coast Line AIS, Detroit Edison 3s,
Firestone Tire IS, New York Gen.
tral IS, Studebaker 6S, Western
Maryland 4s, Shell Union 2l2S and
Portland General Electric 4i2S.
Italy Is dropped point in the
foreign division to 30. Belgium 6i2s
of 1949 were up l at Sc.
Transactions amounted to s4,262,-
800, face value, against S6,10l 900
last Saturday. The Associated Press
average of 20 rails slipped 2 at 62.9,
Industrials and utilities we're un-
changed, while 10 foreigns were off
slightly.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK March 30 lP.-Mid pres
sure devCloped against the Swiss franc
and Hong Kong and Shanghai dollars in
the free foreign exchange market TODAY
Sterling remained at 81 03a. and the
Canadian dollar at S5 United States cents
Other major rates unchanged in
relation to the U S. dollar.
Closing rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents).
Canada
Ohcial Canadian Control Board rates
Tor U. S. dollars. buving. 10 per cent
premium: selling. II per cent premium;
equivalent TO discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying, a9I per cent:
selling. 900 cent.
Canadian dollar m New York open
market Is per cent discount or $500
U. S. cents.
Europe
Great Britain official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying. 81 .0":
selling. St.ot; open market cables,
2O.75; Finland. = .05n: Greece, .6Sn; Hum
gary. 1g71n italy. SOC; Portugal 4.O1:
Sweden, % S5: Sutherland 23@2; Yugo-
slavia. Bon
Latin America
ArCentlne official, "951: free, "3.15;
Brazil official. 6.05n: free. soon Mexico
@0.7On.
Far EaSt.
,Iapan, % AS Hons Kong 2451 Shang-
hal 54S
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n Nominal
For commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Dividend Meetinqs

NEW YORK March 80 (SpeciaN -
Among the important. companies which
Air Reduction Co. Corn Products Refining
Co.. Hecker Products Corp. Link-Belt Co.
National Distillers' Products Corp. and
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp list
of the meetings of companies definitely
scheduled is reported by Fitch Investors
Service follows:
Tuesday. March 25.
Dow Chemical Co.. 81 pfd and com;
10 am.
Gimbel Bros. Sc pfd; II am
Hershey Chocolate Corp, S4 conv. pfd
ano com; 2:30 pm.
Ens-Bsis EhRs BsEant e. Inc s y ptS 3D. ana an CON-
Mccall Corp. COM: $40 pm
Norfolk 70 Western Ry. Co. fadj. pfd.;
Reading Co.. COM. 12 m.
Wednesday, March 26.
Air Reduction Co, Inc, COM: a:15 q m.
Corn Products Refining Co. n pfd and
Green III. L. Co.. Inc, com: $50 pm.
Hercules Powder Co, Inc. So pfd.; 10
am.
Holly Sugar Corp. RI pfd: II am.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp, $50
pfd. and com. $3.50 pm.
Thursday. March %.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co: II am
American Home Products Corp, com;
Electric Bond & Share Co.. SIS and s6
Mcclellan Stores Co., 81 pfd.; 1890
National Distillers' Products Corp. com.
IL am
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Erie Net Income Largest
For February Since 1929
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 22.-Erie
Railroad today reported February net
railway operating income of ST.
497, ,165-the largest for any February
since 1929 and comparing with $780,
OILS for the same month of 1910. To-
tai operating revenues of s7,273,424
were up IS per cent from the Febru-
ary, 1910, figures of $6,310,413.
Income available for fixed charges
totaled $1,536,553. On the basis of
charges before Erie went into re-
organization, net income would be
$378,448. Under the pending In
terstate Commerce Commission re-
organization plan, net income after
fixed charges and rental of leased
roads would be about $956,553.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 80 lP'-Butter re-
ceipts, 6l3.99s; tone easier; other prices
unchaneed
cars. 10: current receipts, l1iz; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes arrivals. 161; on track. 512:
total United States shipments 913; old
stock. supplies heavy; demand good, for
Idaho Russets, steady with better feeling;
other varieties, all sections. steady: Idaho
Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. l., 1.45-55;
Nebra raska-Wyoming Bliss Triumphs. u; S.
No. /. 1.5O70; Minnesota and North Da-
No / quality. 90-1.0O; Early Ohios, So
per cent or more y. S; No. l quality. So
U. S. No / quality. 95-125; Wisconsin Ka-
tahdins. U. s. No. l, 1.1O; new stock.
supplies moderate. demand fair: market
firm on best quality; Florida. bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, 1855 per
crate.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Miscellaneous Marksts

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed un.
changed to 10 lower. Sales No. l standard
3 contracts; new standard 10. Old
May, 22.45n. New: July 22O0n: Sep
COCOA-Futures closed ] to 4 lower
Sales 2,037 tons. May, 7.07: July. lin;
September. f25.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed Is to %
higher. Sales 3.2sO,OOO pounds March
1884. June: 1880: September. 13 s3-s5
Spot No: ! western light native cows. IAN
COFFEE-Spot firm: Santos No.
9i4i2; Rio No. :, 6ss Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
closed 81 to 43 higher. Sales, As 500 bags
March. assn; May. 952n: July. a.57
Rio No. "A" futures 81 TO 30 higher
Sales $3.50 BAGS. March, 6.33n May,
6.5Sn: July $50
b Bid n Nnninal
Evening star., 1941-03-23
New York Suqur

NEW YORK. March >" Pm one of
the fastest climbs in months. domestic
sugar futures today reached the hiahest
levels since October. 1882 with gains Of
) TO = points.
Demand was based on the theory that
the recent quota increase would fall short
Of supplying estimated record United
States requirements. Sales totaled 10000
tons
The world list continued 10 gain on
buying fostered by reports Great Britain
had bought in the world market. Final
prices were up = to 2ls points on sales
of s.4nO tons; May, .Sti7b: July. .Ssl7b.
In the spot raw market. sales were con-
f1rmed at $40 cents a pound, an increase
OF 2 points over the previous top and the
highest since late 1889 other offerings
were firmly held at $40.
Refined continued firm at the un-
changed basis of 4-95 cents.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
United Stotes Treasury Position

available brought from around 900
down to 700 or below. Most fat
COWS were common and medium
grade dairybreds that cleared 6.50a
7.50, up to 800 paid for heifer type
individuals Gamers and cutters
brought mostly 45Oa625. principally
shelly Gamers that sold under 500.
Most sausage bulls realized 6.75a
800, a few reaching 825, which
was practical top Odd head of
good steer type butcher bulls sold
up to 900 or possibly above.
Good and choice vealers we're
bought at 120Oa1250, mostly. Com
mostly 7.50a1150, and light culls
downward to 800 or below; inferior
underweights as low as $50 per
head.
The advance of 10 per cwt. in
hog prices Friday boosted prac-
tical top to $50 and prices to the
highest levels of the current
month. Good and choice barrows
and gifts scaling $50 to 220 pounds
brought 8.25a8.5O; 16O to 180 pound
lights and 220 to 240 pound me-
dium weights, 8.O5a6.30: $50 to 300
pound heavy butchers, 700a8.O5;
$50 to $50 pound light lights. 785a
$40; 140 to $50 pounds, 7.70a795;
130 to l40 pound slaughter pigs,
735a760: 100 to 130 pounds, lisa
TAO. and packing sows, 6.40a690
Prices are based on grain-fed hogs.
Fed Western lambs mostly ar
rived on Monday and sold princi-
pally 1245. First spring lambs of
the season arrived Thursday. small
lot of 63-pound average selling
400 and another small lot that
averaged SO pounds at 1880. Odd
head of fat slaughter ewes brought
450a5 25.
Grain Market
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot. domestic, bushel: Opening
prices, 9534; March, 95a4. Settling
prices. 9534; March, 95s4. Closing
prices, 96; March, 90.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
buShel 74a76; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel 325a350: country prices re-
ported, 3O0a325.
Oats, No. l white, domestic, bushel,
53a57; No. 2, 50a54. On all sales of
oats to the local trade, excepting
those on track, there is an addi-
tional charge of 12. cents per bushel
for storage and elevation, which is
paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 62a67. Barley,
bushel, 63a66. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 12.00al5.00. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 1900.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 5.15a
5.85; winter, straight, 410a435;
spring. patent, 5.35a5 go; spring,
straight, 5.10a5.30; hard, winter,
patent, 5.00a5.20; hard, winter,
straight, 48Oa505; rye flour, dark
to white, 3.60a430.
Mill feed, top, spring bran, 3O00a
3100; standard middlings. 3000a
3100
Evening star., 1941-03-23
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK March - tP-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 90 Cooper
and, nearby. $3.50: forward. 51.s71a;.
Lead steady; spot. New York. $3.50: East
St. Louis, spot and forward, 7.25. Pig
Iron. aluminium, antimony quicksilver,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and domestic
scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 22-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 35
commodities today declined to 5000
Previous day s002: week ago, 1916;
1888
1871. 1910. 1889. IS
High ~ sO.22 1925 1872 asia
Low 71.03 $3.50 63.1S 4I44
Q926 average equals lOOD
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Odd-Lot Dealings
TIE Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these transactions py customers
New York Stock Exchange for Marcn 81:
o63n purchases involving 67,S36 shares;
c211 sales involving 5S.o4S shares. in
shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

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states they DO not necessarily reflect actual
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