davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

the code class is being organized to
help fill the need. j. w. Haddc,ck,
science instructor at the high school
who has long been prominent in
state and national amateur radio
circles, is the instructor.
The instruction is free and ample
equipment is available to give STU
dents the kind of basic training
which will enable them to enter
military radio work and secure
special ratings. Haddock says that
while no special educational stan
dards are required to enter the
class, men with at least some high
school training can expect to make
more rapid progress.
The class will meet at least five
nights weekly, and prospective mem
bers are requested to telephone ITS
to secure information regarding en-
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Hector Larriua
Enlists In Navy

Hector Larriva, youngest son OF
Mrs. L. Lalriva, Sr., of Wayside
Drive, has enlisted in the navy and
left Monday for San Diego where
he was commissioned petty Off
Ger. He had been member OF the
Nation al Guard for sometime. .
A farewell party for the young
man was given Sunday night at
which he was presented with a
watch, portable radio, etc.
Attending the party were G. A.
Iarriva. Marion Larriva, and Rene
Larriva, Tucson; L. Larriva, Jr.,
Mrs. E. E. Oliver and Miss Isabel
Larriva, Nogales.
Hector is "a years of age and Mrs.
Larriva's only unmarried son.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
63 Mexican
Army Officers
Honor Guests

Friendship of Benito Juarez and
Abraham Lincoln was compared
with that of today between Franklin
D. Roosevelt and General Avila
Camacho, president of Mexico, at
the banquet in the Cavern Cafe be-
tween 2 and am. Wednesday in
honor of 63 officers Of the two.
battalions of Mexican troops who
crossed the line Wednesday enroute.
from Mexico City to Baja Califor-.
MIA.
a There were two speakers at the,
banquet, General Roberto Calvo-
Ramirez OF the 18th Mexican Bat
TALON, and American Consul L. s..
Armstrong of Nogales, Sonora, who.
was host to the gathering. which
was we'll attended Notwithstanding
the wee, small hours of the morning.
Among local people attending the
affair in addition to the host were.
Chief OF immigration A. j. Milli-
ken, Assistant Collector OF Customs
H. R. Chatham, Vice-American
Consul Tom Powell, Charles E.
Bells, Ross Dayton, Fred Kemmer-,
les, Chief OF Police J. A. McGim-
Sey, Alfred Kibbe, Don Smith, Craig
Pottinger, Pomposa Salazar, P. E..
Baffert, General Carlos Malpica
Rodriguez, commanding the Mo-
gales. Sonora, garrison, Col. j. l..
Brooks, Fort Huachuca; Byron
White, Joaquin Tena, Gonzalo
Guerro Almada, A. c. Villasenor-
and DR.. Banda.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
nth AND 18TH BATTALIONS
FROM MEXICO CITY IN u. S.
ENROUTE TO BAJA, CALF.
Olive -Drab Columns March Down Grand Avenue
Early Wednesday To Board Special Train For
San Ysdro Near San Diego

Pick of the Mexican army,
the 4th and 18th Infantry Bat
talions from Mexico City. fully
equipped, and totaling 900 men,
marched into Nogales, Arizona,
at 1918 Wednesday morning,
boarded 37-cOach special train
and left to reinforce Mexican
forces guarding Baja California.
The troops had arrived in No
gales, Sonora, by train shortly be-
fore midnight following five-day
trip from the Mexican metropolis,
1476 miles from Nogales.
Unloaded in the south part OF
Nogales, Sonora, the two battalions,
each led by a drum corps, stepped
lively and in perfect unison as they
strode down Gale Obregon, crossed
the international line, proceeded
north on Grand avenue, and thence
to the railroad yards near the post
office where they boarded the spe-
cial.
Sixteen carloads of equipment
trucks, five cars of horses, two car.
loads of ammunition, etc.-wert
crossed from Mexico at am, anc
the train pulled out for Baja Cali
fornia at 8:15. Twenty-one car'
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
45th Infantry Division Braced For
Any Possible Marching Orders
AS Wartime Tension Grips Barkeley

CAMP BARKELEY, Tex, Dec. IS
(SpeciaD D-The entire 45th Infan-
try Division was braced for any
possible marching orders early this
week as wartime tension gripped
Camp Barkeley.
Training continued normally and
a drive was on to replenish equip
ment of various units. Maj. Gen.
William S. Key, commander, said
the division is ready and can
move On "a hours notice.
Pending orders to the contrary,
leaves and furloughs remained in
effect for majority of the officers
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

and men early in the week. A 10
day limit, plus a maximum of six
days travel time, was placed on
furloughs, but many outfits were
granting even less in order to give
as many men as possible chance
to go home. No more than IS per
cent may be absent at any time.
PASSES LIMITED
Passes were limited to IL hours
and men on pass may go no further
than 20 miles from camp. Discharge
of both officers and men was sus-
pended.
All members of the command
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
First High School
Boy To Enlist
In New War

First Nogales High School boy tt
enlist in the nations armed force.
since the Acknowledgements wal
broke out a week ago Sunday, Gil.
bert Soto, IT, left Monday for Phoe'
nix where he joined the Marines
and was assigned to San Diego the
next day.
Gilbert is Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Soto's second son to join the fight
ing forces, the other being Oscar c.
Soto, an aviator at Lowry Field,
Denver.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
PICK OF MEXICAN ARMY.
PASSES THROUGH N0cALES
CLASS IN RADIO STARTED
AS PRE- E-SERVICE TRAINING
Course Is Started To Help Fill Need For Radio Men
In U.S. Armed Forces; Sponsor Is Local
Civilian Defense Committee

Opening of a class Wednesday
night at the high school to pro-
vide instruction in radio code for
men between IL and 35 who are
considering joining the armed
forces was one of the first
moves under the local civilian
defense committee toward ac-
tive participation in the war
program.
A great number of additional radi
operators are required by al
branches of the military service ant
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

September, is now receiving around
seven words minute but two mem
bers have made such rapid progress
they have been moved into the ad-
vanced class.
These two classes are made up of
about Is high school students who
wanted to learn radio They meet
at am. and Haddock says the
field has proved SO interesting that
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Smiths Remodel
Newly Acquired
Residence

Extensive remodeling is under
way at the former home of Mrs.
Mary Bettwy near the bridge on
Morley avenue recently purchased
by Mr.. an6 Mrs. Bert Smith who
expect it will be ready for them to
move in about the middle of Janu-
ary or the first of February.
The remodeling program is cost
ing hundreds of dollars and the
house will be like a new one when
completed.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Richardson
New Alderman

Theron Richardson, prominent
business man, and cashier of the
First National Bank, was appointed
Monday night as member of the
Nogales board of aldermen, succeed
ing Harry Brann, resigned.
Born in East Knox, Maine, Rich
ardSon came to Nogales 33 years
ago and has been connected with
the First National Bank all of those
years.
He served one tenn as an alder
man many years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Louis Hoff, Jr.,
browns Near
Guadalajara

Falling into a well, Louis Jerry
Heff, Jr., 20-year-old son of Louis
j. Hoff, S.P de Nj. railroad official
was drowned a few days ago, it
was learned this week.
The accident occurred where a
well is being drilled for the new
Hoff home under construction near
Guadalaj jara.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Officers Families
Make Trip To
Coast On Stage

Wives and children of 20 or Is
officers of the two Mexican battal-
ions who passed through here We'd
nesdy enroute to Baja California
left Nogales Wednesday via stage
for the Pacific coast.
The families had accompanied the
soldiers on the troop train from
Mexico City to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Saxon May Run
For Governor

IF the unexpected thing should
happen that the people would want
me to run I'll be a candidate for
governor, said Harry j. Saxon OF
Wilcox, visitor here Tuesday.
I'm not refusing and not agree
ing to make the race" he added.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
carried the troops.
INSPIRING SIGHT


INSPIRING SIGHT
1t was an inspiring sight as
the crack Mexican troops, each
wearing steel helmets, OvercOats,
and other equipment Of the best
that money could buy, marched
through NogaleS amid cheers.
from hundreds who had stayed
up late on a chilly night to see
the first veterans from foreign
land to touch American soil at
NOgales since back in 1929 when
a few soldiers were permitted to
pass through United States ter
ritOry from Nogales to NacO
during the EscObar revolution.
Handsome officers, graduates o
Mexico's leading military colleges
were in charge of the olive-drs
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Light Up, Nogales, In Lions Club
Annual Decorating Contest!
Possibility OF Air Raid Remote Here

There is not much of chance
of an air raid at NogaleS--for a
while at Ieast-so why anyone
should hesitate about putting up
outdoor holiday decorations is
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

TWO CLASSES UNDERWAY
Haddock already has two classes
in radio underway, for high school
students. The advanced class began
in January of this year and these
students are already receiving at the
rate Of about 20 words per minute
which is the speed required in some
naval radio work Only 13 words
per minute are required for an anna
teur radio license.
The beginners class, organized in
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
3 Hoop Games
Here In A Row

The Nogales High School basket
ball team has three games in a row
at home.
Tonight they play Florence, win
ners over Bisbee at Florence We'd
nesday night by a score of SO to 35
Saturday night they meet Benson
and on Tuesday night st. David.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Children Raise
S65 For Red Cross

Children of the Nogales schools
raised $65 in pennies and nickels
this week for the Red Cross.
Teachers of the school contributed
100 percent, turning over the
amount of $82 to the Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)

Sinking of the battleship
Arizona by the Japs at Pearl
Harbor brought back recOIlec-
tions of the christening of the
80, ,600-ton vessel at Brooklyn
navy yard June 19, 1915, by
Miss Esther Ross of Prescott,
now Mrs. Garrett Wray, resid-
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Many Happy Returns

Miss Alice Mary Edwards. Dec. 10.
M. 1. Davis, Dec. l3. Born IN
Farmersville, Texas, % miles nortn
of Dallas.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
, TOllulc1lG.
TWO CLASSES UNDERWAY

rolln1ent.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

The beginners class, or
Evening star., 1941-04-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April IS P'.-EgEs two
days receipts, $4,000: steady.
Mixed Colors: Fancy to extra fancy 2394-
e5is: extra. 23,g; store packed firsts. q;
@o1s average W checks iala-I9st. 49, " -
Whites: tResales Of premium marks. o.
marks nsfFSy and S1ecas 8
%: tressles of exchanges to fancy heavier
mediums, 2lo4 4-24l2); mediums. 2I12
Browns: Nearby and ,Midwestern fancy
standards. 23l2; mediums 2Ila.
Butter two days receipts, 1.134766:
hrmer. Creamery: Higher than % score
and premium marks, 34H-35: o. score
tcash markeD "a: ss-e1 score. 32s4 -3324;
S4-S7 score, 30L4-32L4
firm. state. whole milk flats: Held. 1899,
25-28; held 1870 22i2-23l2; current make,
Dressed poultry generally firm. Fresh:
q pounds, :23la-25f2; 6O-65 pounds, 23l7-
953a. Chickens. broilers,, 21ia-.5; fryers.
291i2-24. Old roosters, 151a-Is., Ducks;
p3nnds pah5 rogen 4sSs BoSss ponDd; d0w 3s42 gs
s5fa 6o-65 pounds 5Sis425P9' % P9unes Chickens,
broilers, 20l2-25; fryers, 22-24; rossters,
21-2Sh Old roosters, 15h-1S. Turkeys,
Northwestern young hens, 19h26la;
young toms 1928 Western young hens,
2225: young TOMS 2O-26: Southwestern,
p%eEs ESHns hens, 1n-1s Sl-24; young t0ms' 1920
Live poultry. by freight, weaker. Fowl,
colored, %; Leghorn, 90. BY express: 1r-
regular. Broilers, Rocks, 221a; crosses, 20;
go. Pullets, Rocks 80; crosses, medium.
25 Old roosters, 13. Turkeys. hens, 2S;
young toms, 20. Ducks, Southern, 1O-12.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 35'4: l.
pound prints, 36A; A-pound prints.
36a4; 90 score, tubs, 343.: 1-pound prints
35i4; A-pound prints, 3524: 81 score. tubs,
3494: I-pound prints, 35A; 1.-pound
prints 3594; 80 score tubs 3494; 1-pound
Score, tubs. 34f4: i-pound prints, 345.;
l4-pound prints 35l4: Ss score. tubs,
33o4; 1pound prints. "a: 14-pound prints.
34'4.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. II: spring lambs
10: pigs, l20-l30 pounds, 7.15-740: 13O-
I40 pounds, 7.25-7.S0; 14O-15O pounds,
1857 90; 160-1S0 pounds, 79O-SI5;
lS0-220 pounds, S.05-S 30; SowS 6.l5-
6.75; calves. 1050-12.00.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid fob Washington:
EGGS-Market about steady Prices
paid for FederaI-state Eraded eggs received
U. S. extras, 1927; U. s extras, mediums.
21-22; y. S. standards. large, y "a; U. s.
standards. mediums, 20-21: .. S. trades
ards. large 21-23: U. S. standards. me-
diumS. 20: U S. trades. 1921. For nearby
ungraded eggs-Current receipts, whites,
2l; mixed colors, 20.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
eolored. all sizes; 1920; No, IS, 12:-13;
tGar 10,d2 Ghieksns. .;ks Virginia broilerS and
Delaware Rocks and crosses, broilers and
fryers. all sizes, ! 9; No. 2s. 1914. Tur-
keys. old toms. 14-16; old hens. 1915
No. rs, 10.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Strikes Are Branded
Major BottIeneck
In Defense Race
Manufacturers Report
Vast Labor Loss
In First Quarter
By the Associated Press.

bN lUc hobUClhLtu EIcoc.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
charged today: Strikes in strategic
industries are major bottleneck in
defense production"
It said the number of industrial
man-days lost through strikes in the
first three months of 1941 was more
than three and one-half times as
great as for the like 1910 period
and added
The first six months of actual
defense production-the latter half
of 1s40-were accompanied by 64
per cent increase in loss from strikes.
Meanwhile, manufacturing en-
ployment was up only per cent
and manufacturing production in
creased II per cent"
In the first quarter Of this year,
the N. A. M. said. total of 1922 ,918
man-days had been lost through
strikes. OF this total, more than
half-1,5778l6 man-days was in
defense industries.
In contrast to q strike loss Of
6,500,000 man-days in the United
States last year, the N. A. M. said
only 100000 were lost in England
through this cause.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Steel Rate 10 Drop
To o4.3 Per Cent
Due 10 Strike
Increasingly Serious
Effects Of Stoppoee
Are Revealed
Ry the Associated Press.

btlS AsSOClhltu fISSb.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The in
ereasingly serious effects of the coal
stoppage were shown today in the
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimate that steel mill production
this week will drop 1O7 points to
94.3 per cent of capacity. Last week
the rate was 96 per cent.
This is the third successive week
IN which the Nations steel output
has declined.
A month ago the production rate
was at 99,2 per cent of capacity and
O year ago at 618 per cent.
Steelmen say that, even after coal
production resumes its normal rate,
some time must elapSe before the
steel industry's needed coke supply
Is sufficient to permit resumption
OF near-capacity operations. More
than 20 blast furnaces are shut
down.
On the brighter side of the out
look is the fact that steel companies
now are able to make needed repairs
on many of their operating facili-
ties with the expectation of being
able to expand operations when they
can again obtain fuel.
CLEVELAND, April % (P)-De-
fenSe orders continue more and more
to upset steel mills delivery sched-
ules while the coal shutdown has re-
duced pig iron production $4,000
tons a day, the magazine Steel said
ast night.
Usually steekmakers are at least
two weeks behind promises in max
ing deliveries" the review said. The
magnitude of 1941 steel business is
shown by comparison with last year.
One larger maker has booked five
times as much steel, from January
to the present, as for the same
period last year. Another company
reports March sales as 10 times the
volume of March, 194O
Some consumers are ground be-
tween the upper and neither mill
stones, being unable to buy more
for 1941 delivery and being dis
couraged by producers from buying
IN 1912"
BY this week end approximately
20 blast furnaces had shut down
because Of a shortage of coke, and
producers pointed out that even
after coal mining resumes two or
three weeks will be required to re-
pleniSh coke supplies.
Many steelmakerS are trying to
conserve pig iron by employing
larger proportions of scrap, but in
the long run the industry will have
to pay dearly for loss of time and
materials unless coal labor diff
cultles are settled at once" the
review added.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
A. & P. Reduces
Working Hours
For 1000
By tbt Associated Press.

by lDt AbbOClAteu fTtots
NEW YORK. April 28.-John A.
Hartford, president of the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co, announced
today 1000 employees of the COM
pany's Eastern division-New York
City and would work q s.
day, 4S-hour week beginning May IL.
william M. Byrnes, division presi-
dent, said the company would pay
the same salaries as for the present
6-day, 54-hour week Byrnes said it
was the third reduction in working
hours since 1916, when A. & P. en-
ployes worked 6-day, 65-hour week.
Hartford's announcement said sue
cess OF the reduction in the Eastern
division would lead to extension to
A. IL P. stores throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Building Rush Continues
In Norfolk District
By the Associated Press.

%! tbe ASSOclaleo Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 28.-Build-
ing activity continues strong in the
Norfolk City, Portsmouth and Nor
folk County area, particularly in
the matter of defense housing.
A total of 925 units have been
contracted for in the past three
weeks, John H Sears, chairman
of the Joint Housing Committee
of the Norfolk League of Building
and Loan Associations and the Nor
folk Real Estate Board, said.
The majority of the units will be
built by the Navy on the Portsmouth
side of the river and will be located
in Norfolk County
The three weeks activity brings
the total of number of units put
under construction since January |,
to 1865, Sears said.
Since January l, 1910, the num-
ber of building permits issued or
units contracted for have totaled
6,l98 in the area.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Aid for Price Control.
Heavy Spending Cited.

There is, however, another con-
sideration that defense officials
have in mind when they hike taxes:
That is keeping consumer demand
for peace time industrial products
in line with supply-the first STEP
incidentally. in keeping prices of
civilian goods from rising out of
reason.
Increased taxation, viewed in that
light, is, in fact, an added price
control lever.
If demand can be kept in line
with supply of goods, tendency Of
wholesalers and retailers to mark up
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Okla. April % Pl.-Base crude
oil prices an ~,,.
Mid-Continent ares-Illinois %; Okla
homa-Kansas, gravity scale. So cents to
LIB: North, North Central and West Cen
tral Texas, gravity scale rs cents TO los;
East Texas, S1.15; West Texas. grayity
Arkansas, gravity scale rs cents to LOS.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Greek. Wyo'
gravity scale. S6 cents to /. 10.
Eastern area. Pennsylvania grade tBrad-
ford -Aleghany). 40; same grade IN
Southwest Pennsylvania Lines. o5; same
Grade in Eureka lines, 1.99; corning, LII.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Bonds to Go on Sale.

The Government, hopes to siphon
off part Of increased consumer in
come, too, through public takings Of
its new defense bonds, which go on
sale Thursday of this week
The new defense securities are
arranged in denominations 10 meet
every type of investors needs, from
the schoolboy with a 10 cents a
week allowance to the man who
wants to buy $4,000 worth of Gov
ernment bonds year.
Mote: Remember the 25-cent
war savings stamps in World War
number one? They'll be back on sale
this week. only this time they're
called postal savings stamps, and
are available in l0-cent sizes)
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. April os pa textile ac-
! tivity was confined 10 routine price check
| ing today.
Rayon goods were in best demand with
secondhand offerings on some of the sea-
sonal goods making an appearance SUM-
mer fabrics. particularly sports wear were
the most popular items.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
K. &. A: BorroWs
Ten Millions
From Banks
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Radio
Corp. of America, it was learned
today. has borrowed an additional
sl0000,000 from banks to expand its
facilities for meeting national de-
fense orders and other increased
business.
The loan was obtained under the
arrangements made with a group OF
banks last October, at which time
s5,000,000 was borrowed.
Both loans are for a period Of five
years at Ia per cent interest.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK. April % (P).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago lin bushels: Wheat, decreased
1,657,000; corn, decreased 2,521 900:
oats. increased 100000; rye. increased
$4,000; barley, decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Metal Market

NEW YORK, April 2S F--Copper
steady: eIectrolytc spot, Connecticut VAL
lev iq.CO: export f,a.s. New York, 90
IL 90. Tin steady; spot and nearby. 52. 25;
forward. 5175. Lead steady; spot, New
Work. 5.s5-a0: East ST. Louis. :. rs. Zinc
steady East St. LOUIS spot =. and 3fsrb forSsTd punS
svIys mia. "a 90: Buffalo, 20 90; Alabama,
iaas. Aluminium, virgin 80 per cent
100. Antlmony, Chinese hin spot; 30
pure, 1900 Chinese wolframite; duty
paid. 250O-26.O0. Domestic scheelite,
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Arms Activity Grows.
Scores of industrial plants Gus
tomarily manufacturing peace-time
goods, from now on and for some
time to come will be engaged in an
increasing degree in armament ac-
tivity.
They must, of necessity, shortly
reduce their production of civilian
goods.
Already aluminium housewares
makers have cut pot and pan output,
shifted machinery to turn out alumni
mum aircraft parts, other defense
products.
Auto makers, building tanks and
airplane items, this fall will pare
auto production 20 per cent.
Growing buster in defense activity
are electric equipment makers. tex
tile concerns, scores of others.
The bigger tax take" thus. will
serve a double -barreled purpose: :
ID To provide more funds to pay
defense costs, and (2) reduce spare
dollars in consumers hands, skim
ming the cream off expanding pur-
chasing power and helping keep
prices of civilian goods stable.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK April 2s OP).-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended April 26 in
cluded:
apr. 26 Pv. week Yr. ago.
Santa Fe 2S.630 26.a65 25,025
seaboard A. l. r. 1859 I54ss 1905
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Washington Exchange
CAT EC

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-si 900 at
1041a, 81 900 at 1041z, 81 900 at 1041a,
$1,000 at 10412, 81 900 at 10417, 81 900
10412, 81 900 at 10412.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Plus extras CSC paid so far this year.
e2fc extra. $500 extra paid De-
cember 2s. 1910. h $500 extra. roc
extra. m 81 80 extra. p $40 paid Sep
tember 30 1910. S20 90 paid in 1910.
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
The Business World
Taxes to Tighten Lid on Purchasing Power;
REGARDED as Powerful Curb on Initiation
Bv PAUL GEsNER and John BECKLEY.

NEW YORK April % the Special News Service)The Federal
Government getting tighten the the lid OF civilian
purchasing
being anticipated by fiscal experts
figure represent years
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Quotations furnished by National ASso-
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and un-
less otherwise indicated, are as quoted by
the sponsors or isSuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, April 2s QP,.-steel prices,
Der 100 pounds, fob Pittsburgh Hot
Rolled sheets base price, 2 10: galvanized
Meets. $50: steel bars. 2.15.