davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Catoe Asks Change
OF Venue, Charges
Prejudice in D. e.
Attorneys for Accused
Killer Of 5 Women Soy
Fair Trial impossible

Jarvis R. Catoe. 36, colored, sched-
uled TO GO on trial October Is or
charges of numbering and criminally
attacking Mrs. Rose Abramowitz in
her apartment in the 1900 block OF
Sixteenth street NV, filed motion
in District Court today for a change
of venue.
Through attorneys j. Robert
Esher. Walter M. Shea and George
j. Boden, Catoe said that prejudice
in the community is such that he
cannot obtain a fair and impartial
trial here and that necessities OF
justice" require his trial to be held
within some other jurisdiction.
Catoe said 1t is fair and rea-
sonable assertion that every one in
the District of Columbia who can
read or hear has either read or
heard of his alleged crimes and has
formed an opinion thereof. and
this opinion is highly prejudicial
to the defendant"
To Be Argued October 10.
The change of venue motion is to
be argued October 10. Police say
Catoe has confessed to killings and
attacking five women here
Accompanying the motion were
aff1davits by two of Catoe's brothers,
James and John Catoe, cab drivers,
who supported Catoe's assertions of
prejudice against him here The
two drivers have their names painted
on the sides of their cabs and John
told this story:
One instance of unfavorable re-
action and prejudicial opinion stands
out in particular and occurred on
the morning of September 2, 194l,
the day an inquest was held in the
case of Jessie Elizabeth Strieff
Early that morning he John Catoe)
was driving away from the curb on
Eleventh street NV. when his at
tention was attracted to two pedes-
trians on the adjacent sidewalk.
DiOpo W hHctS.
These were two young ladies
apparently adults. who had evi.
IDENTIFY read the name of 'Catoe' or
the side of his cab. One of then
barely succeeded in suppressing 9
scream, obviously with great effort
with her hand covering her mouth
while the other dropped to hel
knees on the sidewalk"
James Catoe said that his cat
business decreased to such an extent
that he had to repaint the doors
of his cab and put another trade
name on it. James Catoe also tolC
the court that law officers have
become "apprehensive of outbreaks
of violence and disorder among the
populace, as result of the cases
against the defendant bringing tc
head a strong undercurrent ot
feeling and prejudice which exists
toward persons accused as is this
defendant"
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Los Angeles Feels Quuke

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 LP).-An
earthquake that caused house fix
lures to sway shook Los Angeles
County beach regions last night.
The shock, felt at 9:59 pm. was
reported by residents of Palos
Verdes, Redondo Beach. Hermosa
Beach, Manhattan Beach and in
land Inglewood.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Hull Brands Sinkinq
OF 7 onker Off Brazil
LowIessness, Piracy
81 Of 50 Rescued
From |. c. Whites
Small Boots
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The I. c. White Uds the second
American -oUned ship to be sunk
in American defense ,Udters since
President Roosevelt on Septem-
Der II ordered the Nary to shoot
on sight 1Uhen AriS raiders tGere
encountered in the sea areas con-
Sidered necessary to the defense
OF this hemisphere. The Pink
Star 1CdS sunk near Iceland on
September 19. The NdUy's shoot
on-sight orders rere the dnStCer
to previous SinktnoS.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Irun Considers Alliance

TEHRAN. Iran, Oct. 4 (P).-The
draft of British h-Russian treaty of
alliance with Iran was reported un-
der consideration today before a
secret session of Trans Parliament.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Home Delivered

The buying power of the
families who read The Star is
simply stupendous. 1t is the
privilege of advertisers to talk
to them in their homes.
The merchants of Wash
ington have the latest news
of their stores delivered to the
great majority of Washington
homes every evening and
Sunday morning through The
Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Yesterdays Circulation
(The Evening Starr
Friday, Oct. 3, 1941---*173,9N
Friday, Oct. 4, 940--*161,370
Increase - 1854
Returns from newsstands not deducted
and no samples included.
Telephone National 5000 and
have The Evening and Sunday
Star delivered to your home.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

(See HOTEL STRIKE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-10-04

(See SINKING, Page ADD
Evening star., 1941-10-04
MiscelIony,

MIsCeHohy.
Natures Children.
Winning Contract.
Crossword Puzzle.
Uncle Rays Corner
Evening star., 1941-10-04

(See WAR. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-10-04

NATIoNAl-FoRElGN
Associated Press and (P wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The stars
Staff Writers. Reporters and Photographers
pPI Means Associated Press
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news of
the regular home delivered edition.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Was an HONOR STUDENT
while attending South high school.
Miss King is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence King 1916 Mi
ami st. At the age Of IS, she en-
tered South High school. Willie
&C that school, Miss King was a.
warded a musical scholarship to
Piney Woods School in Mississip-
pi. During her attendance at that
school, she became a member of
the international Sweethearts of
Rhythm, an all-girl band which
originated from that school. As
a member of this band she travel
ed quite extensively. Miss King
| graduated from Technical High
school on March 2, 1871. During
her school career, Miss King serv
ed in the capacities as Represent
ative for the Library and the Rec
Cross. She was also chairman d
the Scholarship committee anC
Home Room reporter. Miss King
is a member of te Saint Benedict's
Church and a former member OF
the Girl Reserves Club of the WV
CA.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
Just Fill In
Your Name
and Address

NO CASH DOWN SALE! TRY 1T
FIRST!
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

An Honor Student of Tech High
school. Miss King is a junior at
Tech High. She has been OH the
Honor Roll, Hall Patrol, Speakers
Bureau, and is a member of the
Girl Reserve and the Terrible
Eight Clubs. Miss King is six
teen years of age, her birthday
coming on that Of Abraham Lin
coin. Her hobbies are dancing
singing, reading, cooking and sew
ing. Miss King possesses a won
derful personality, and is the typ
ical American girl. Her ambit-
ion is to become an expert cos-
metologist.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

This young woman is one #
four Negro Baton twirlers in the
Junior Band at Central High
School. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. L. Davis, $3.50 Grant ST. Miss
Davis will soon be a Junior in
High school where she is also a
member of the Senior Glee club.
She is a member Of the Optimist
Club of the YWCA. At the Zion
Baptist Church, Miss Davis is the
pianist for the Junior Church and
serves in the capacity as a Secre-
tary. She is also the pianist for
the BYPU. Miss Davis is the
Treasurer of the Red Circle Girls,
a Missionary Society. She is also
Secretary of the Sub-Deb Club.
Her ambition is to become a Con-
cert Pianist. She is a pupil of
Mrs. Flora Pinkston.
**x%**
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
RELEASE LIBRARY INDEX
ON NEGRO ART

Chicago, June IL (ANP)-Tbe
Chicago Public Library Omnibus
project Of the WPA. has recently
released "A Subject Index to Me-
gro Art" This is the first OF a
series Of s~elective, annotated BIZ
biographies to be prepared Tor
general distribution by the Union
Catalog of Printed Material on
the Negro in Chicago libraries.
This and other Forthcoming re
leases such as the Negro and Ma
tional Defense; Labor Unions and
the Negro Laborer; Housing; En-
ployment and Unemployment; etc,
are in answer to numerous re-
quests for organized data concern
ing the Negro in many phases Of
community life.
The Subject Index to Negro
Art" is comprised Of approximate
ely 300 ~referenced depicting in
cross-section the extent Of art
works produced by Negroes, in
depreciation of the Negro as a
subject and his cultural back
ground.
This work, directed by Eliza
beth l.. Wimp with the assistance
CT Winifred B. Ingram, has lcen
made possible through the coop
GRAFTON Of Horace R. Cayton, dir
Aector Of Good Shepherd Commun-
ity center as co-sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

AND PAY LATER After You Have
Read Our IMPROVED, EIGHT
PAGE PAPER and Look Over These
Fine Girls Who Have Signified Their
Willingness To Serve You.
And their desire to finish their
education, so they may have a place in
this worlds affairs.
Just Clip out the Coupon and fill
in the same. Write your name and adj
dress plainly and the name of the girl
you want to get your Popularity Votes
10000 Popularity Votes for One
Years Subscription to the OMAHA
GUIDE
1000 Popularity Votes for a Six
Months Subscription to The OMAHA
GUIDE
$500 Popularity Votes for a
Three Months Subscription to The
OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Miss Almira King is also a
member of Saint Benedict's church
and a former Girl Reserve, and
was president Of the Junior-Sen ior
Girl Reserves Club she was the
Treasurer of the Inter-Club Coun-
ell of the Central YWCA. and is
a former member Of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Urban League.
Miss King is the daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Giles, 1914 North 26th
st. She is a member Of the E1tre
Nous Club. Miss King is a grad
uate of Technical High school.
During her senior year at High
school, she appeared in the Senior
Play, "Stage Door,. In June OF
1910. she was a Duchess in the
Coronation Ball. At present Mis-
King is Girl Scout Instructor at
the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Rosetta j S the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon McGill of 2724
Lake Street. She has been a Girl
Reserve since she was in the Up
To-Date club and is now a mem
Der Of the Gross-Ekes. She is a
Senior Of Technical High school
and her ambition is to become a
cometologist. While in Fort
Worth, Texas last fall she attend
ed one of the largest Colorcd
Beauty school and is planning to
complete that course in the near
future.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

POPULARITY CONTEST VOTES
| am casting my 10000 votes
1 am casting my 1000 votes
| am casting my $500
for Miss
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Baptist Church. She is active in
Urban League clubs. Is Sergeant
of Arms of the Girl Reserve Club
Of the YWCA of which she has
been a member for three years.
She is a member Of the Inter Club
Council of the Central YNCA.
For two years she was a member
Of the Girl Reserves Glee club.
At present she is In active mcnI-
Der of the Briggs Choral Ensem-
BILE. Miss Swaucey's interest is
musical.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

LEONA ED ARDS
An HONOR ROLL Student Of
Central. Miss Edwards is a grad
uating Senior Of Central. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Bobbie Car
ter 2919 Erskine st. At the wv
CA. she is the president of the
Gross Eicks' club. Miss Edwards
is a member Of the Inter-Club
Council, Jr., Chairman of the Car
eer Conference which is particip-
ated in by many young women Of
the city. She is a member Of the
Zion Baptist Church. Her hobby
is music and she is an assistant
of Mrs. Flora Pinkston. Miss Ed
wards ambitinos is to become a
Nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

A Girl Reserve of the Gross
Eicks club. Miss Wright is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Lewis, 1929 Ohio St. She is a
member Of the Red Cross and Mo-
tor Clubs during her school car
eer. While a member of the Gross
Eicks Club she served in the cap
acities as treasurer and reporter.
She is a member of Zion Baptist
Church. Miss Wright's ambition
is to become a Costume Designer.
She is planning to attend the Voc
ational YWCA. School in New
York. This School is an institu-
ton that is owned and operated ly
Negro women.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Just fill in the girls name on the blank
line above, that you want to receive
your popularity votes.
You may call for collection for
my subscription to The Omaha Guide
on
Month Date
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Miss Swancey is the daughter
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swancey,
709 South Both St. She is a grad
eating Senior of Technical High
sthool. During her school career,
Miss Swancey was a member IF
20 Girls Senior Glee club for 8
AIS. She is a member of Zion
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
Girls In Omaha Guides Scholarship Subscription Contest

Williams is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Williams, 2816
Blonde st. She is a graduating
Senior of Technical High school.
During her school career, she was
a member Of the Red cross and
Motor Clubs. Miss Williams is al
SO a member of the YWCA. Gross
Eicks Club. Her chief ambition is
to become a Social Worker.
***
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

This young woman is one Of the
most typical American Girls in the
U. S. She is quite HAir-minded'.
Her chief ambition is to pilot her
own airplane. Miss Johnson is a
sophomore at Technical high
school. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
2306 Seward Plaza. Her interest
are also dramatic. Her hobby is
reading. Miss Johnson is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Nc
Cav who was a graduate of Will
berforce University. The desire
of Mrs. Edna McCaw to send Mrs.
Andrew Johnson to that same uni
versity will be realized in the flu
ture attendance of Margery John
son at Wilberforce university.
Miss Johnson is the grand-daugh-
ter of the late S. T. r. Melvin Nc
Cav.
****#
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

Miss Trulove is a graduating
Senior of Genital High school. She
is the daughts r Of Nj. and Mrs,
W. J. Trulove, 1864 Lake st. She
i a former Girl Reserve. Hiss
Trulove's ambition is to become
a teacher of Foreign Languages.
She is a member of st. John AME
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
Subscription Rates as follows:
80 DAYS TO PAY

OU LA Id III PA4-
One Year in the City -- $500
(Out of Town = $3.50
Six Months in the City - SLIPS
(Out of Town - $1.5O)
Three Months in the City - 75c
(Out of Town - $1.OO)
Yes! You Can Help Some Worthy
High School Girl Win Her Tuition Fee
To A College or University.
The Omaha Guide is Giving $4,000
Cash Scholarships To The Winning
Contestant at the Close Of This Cam
paign.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs 3234; pound
prints 33 =; s-Dound prints, 3324; H2
score, tubs, 3124; l-pound prints, 32la.
i4-pound prints, 32o4; 81 score, tubs. , a.
I-pound prints 3134 l4-pound prints
32I4: 90 score; tubs, BIZ l-pound prints.
30; SIS score. tubs. 3Ol7 l-pound prints.
81; lapound prints, 31l4.
LIVESTOCK-CalveS, 13; spring lambs
To- piss. l@O pounds. 4 @5-4 10 12O-14O
pounds, 5.O0-5'5O; 14O-1S0 pounds. $50
SIS: 1S0-22O pounds. 5.75-6 90. 2O0-300
pounds, 5.60-5. s.; sows. 3.50-4 0O-4 sos
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
EFading stations (FebTqaTy gg WHITES. sTirss
mediums, @O-e2: U. S standards large,
1-23; U. S. standards. large. y %: U; 5.
standards. mediums 1921; .. S. trades
1918 Browns. u S. extras. large, @3-@4;
U s. extras mediums. 20-2H: U. S. stand
ards large 81 -23 U. S. standards me
diumS 1927; U. S. trades. 1918. For
nearby ungraded eggs-Current receipts
whites 1920; mixed colorS. 5.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colored. all sizes, 17,lS: No. IS. l2-l3'
Chickens. Virginia broilers and fryers. all
sizes, 90; No. IS, 1914. Delaware Rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers, all sizes
20. No. IS. 1914 Turkeys. young hens.
all sizes Dob; No. IS. 4. Young toms
ali sizes 81 No. IS. ! 3. Guiness, .
pounds Is. Cspons : pounds and up,
"a 4-25; smaller sizes. %; No. IS and
slips, 16.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. A sharp rally
in the closing few minutes of the
session today boosted wheat futures
prices as much as a cent a bushel
above the previous closing levels and
ended eight successive days of lower
closing prices.
The market bounced up and down
throughout the session, with May
and September wheat contracts un-
covering new low records for the
season at times.
The final rally was attributed TO
buying by shorts which shot July
and September prices up around a
cent a bushel.
Wheat closed III cent higher
than Mondays final quotations,
May, 81@s ~, within a minor frac-
ton of the top; July, 76is-r4; corn
was l4-a4 cent up, May, 617s-62;
July, 617s, and oats were Is up.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927.
Rv VICTOR EIRANK.

Associated Press FInancIa! Writer
NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Further ef-
forts to promote a rally in today's
stock market were half-hearted at
the best and early gains Of fraC-
tions to a point or so were reduced
or turned into declines when the
closing gong sounded.
Quotations were highest in ths
forenoon when steels rails. rubbers,
coppers, oils and specialties Wers
favored by timid buyers. Leaders
began to slip after midday
Volume was inconsequential both
during firming and Softenlng inter-
walls. Transfers of around 350,000
shares were among the smallest in
about five months.
Stocks up the greater part of the
day-some eventually faltered-in-
cluded U. S. Steel, Republic Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich, U. S,
Rubber. Santa Fe, n. Y. Central
Pennsylvania. Western Union, Con-
solidated Edison, American Smelt-
ing. International Nickel, N. Y
Shipbuilding. Bath Iron Works
Paramount, Union Carbide, West
inghouSe and United Aircraft.
Lacking much rising power were
General Motors, Chrysler, Montgom-
cry Ward, Sears Roebuck. American
Telephone. Anaconda, Du Pont. Gen.
eral Electric. Eastman Kodak, Philip
Morris, International Harvester and
J. c. Penney.
In listless curb plus marks were
tackled on Gulf Oil, Humble Oil,
Creole Petroleum and Phoenix Sc
curitieS. Backward were American
Cyanamid B, New England Tele-
phone, Pennroad and Novadel-
Agene
What stocks Did
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Feb. (4) UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) - The
market for domestic woods in Bos-
ton was very quiet today. A few
bids were generally lower than deal
ers were willing to consider. A num-
ber of Boston wool houses were con-
tinuing to show interest in con-
tracing for the l94f wool clip in
several of the Western States.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
'Peacetime Lines
Expect 10 Share in
Brisk Business
Shortage Of Materials
And Labor Troubles
Only Hondicops
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Peacetime
as well as defense goods industries
are looking forward to a brisk run
of business during the months lust
ahead.
Check-up today revealed a healthy
demand in over a score of different
lines, with the only worry of execu-
tives centering on the problem of
keeping production moving. Only
labor troubles or shortages of ma
terialS can bring a begging down of
activity, business leaders said.
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board. in a private survey,
finds the current situation in key
industries as follows:
Automobiles-Orders excellent.
New orders continue to increase
slightly. Prices will be around 5
per cent higher on April l than
at the start of 1910.
Chemicals-January off to good
start. Domestic sales exceptionally
satisfactory.
Clothing Stocks Low.
Clothing-Dealers' stocks low. New
orders demand quick shipments.
Good inquiry for spring lines.
Construction materials-Favorable
reports predOminate.
Distribution wholesale general
trade)-New orders from merchants
s per cent above last year. Slight
uptrend in prices.
Electrical equipment-Demand at
high level. Fourth-quarter orders
biggest in history.
Food-Increased sales in most
lines.
. Foundries-Newo orders rising.
Glass-Business we'll sustained.
December sales Al per cent ahead
of a year earlier.
Hardware and plumbing supplies
Fast residential building aiding
sales.
Heavy machinery-Uptrend IN
business continues. December orders
40 per cent above November.
Machine tools-Running at top
rates.
Metal Products Active.
Metal products-No let-up in buy
ing.
Non-ferrous metals-New business
exceeding production.
Office equipment-New orders %
per cent above last year,
Paper-Volume good. prices are
steady.
Petroleum-Domest demand sat-
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Sutherland Spends
$784 900 on Plant
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Sutherland
Paper Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich,
spent about s784,O00 on plant i'm
provements in 1910, but the 1941
capital expenditure program calls
for considerably less, L. w. Suther-
land, president, said yesterday in
the annual report to stockholders.
MIR. Sutherland said that in view
of present inventory and domestic
contracts, supplies of pulp and other
materials were expected to be avail
able without trouble.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Fifty shares of Capital Transit
stock sold on the Washington STOCK
Exchange today at Is, the new high
mark reached a few days ago. The
final bid was 1874. with 16 asked.
Washington Gas Light preferred
was strong, with a 10-share sale
registering 1061s. slightly under the
high for 194l AnacoStla q Poto-
mac guaranteed IS appeared on the
board again today, a $1,000 bond
changing hands at ia, same as
yesterdays price.
Visitors to the New York Stock
Exchange Offices here early today
saw prices firmer than at yester-
DAYS close. Brokers say the war
situation continues to be the most
vital factor discussed by traders.
Right now the booming industrial
conditions in this country appear
to be largely overlooked.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
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 February
8: 1912 purchases involving 1921
shares; 3,066 sales involving TOOL
shares, including 48 short sales in
volving 1871 shares.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Commercial Loans
Continue Increase
For 18Th Week
Reserve Bourd Lists
Rise as s21 ,0Oo, 900,
Mostly in New York
Stock and
By the Associated Press.

by lI1e ASSOCIdNSO HiVSS'
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today the 18th consecutive
weekly rise in commercial, indus
trial and agricultural loans of banks.
New York banks contributed most
of the gain. In 101 leading cities
the gain was S21,000000 in the week
ended January 20. of which Sl8,000,-
900 was in New York.
In the l01 cities. these loans now
total S5,O76.0O00O0. This is S781,-
100000 more than a year ago, and
S446 100000 higher than when the
present series of weekly rises began.
The boards 10l city member
bank condition statement today gave
the following summary of assets and
liabilities on January %, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1941-02-04

isfactory Firmer prices seen pos
sible on heavy grades of oils.
Railroad equipment-New orders.
including those for defense goods,
pushed December new orders 90 per
cent above November.
Rubber-New business on the in
crease. Prices steady.
Shoes and leather-Salesmen an
ticipating larger orders than a year
ago.
Steel-Booked for months ahead.
Textiles-Increased consumer de-
mand anticipated.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
SEX dividend
b Books closed

tPlus extras eora extra. $500 ex-
ira paid December IS 1910 h $500 ex-
ira H0c extra m : so extra D 81 90
1910. ST 90 paid in 1910. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Approximate Soes of Stocks the N Y Stock Exchonoe
HOO A Al 100000 1900 Noon -- l6O 600
100 7 NJ. 100000 = OOO
Total Sales for the day. $4,000
Unit OF trading
In bsnkrupcy or Tecevership being
Rates OF dividend the foresonE
oaSeo on the quarterly
unless otherwise noted special
EX dlv1dend xr Ex rights. Also Cash
or stock Paid last Playable
'4 - NNN-0'Su ''i'
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co-50 at Is.
Washington Gas Light preferred
10 at 1861.
81 900 at IA
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Wheat. No l heavy SIS: tough sample
No 3 yeliow 6&t.: No 4, sis-6Ift: No.
5. 5634-5a: No 4 white, 65-66; sample
Grade white. 541a-5634 Oats, sample
grade mixed, 31l2: No. ! white, 3Sl,;
No. white heavy, 3Si2: No. ,, 3Si4; No.
white, 3414-36I2. Barley, No. / mating
tough, 65; No. . mailing, 81. Soy beans,
No. , yellow. qS1z. sample grade yellow,
93I2 Field seed, per hundredweight, nomi-
nal: Timothy. 400: alsike, 950-12 90;
fancy red TOP, T.50-S.00: red clover, 500
1000. sweet clover. 3 50-4 90.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Feb. tFt.-Grain range
today
Evening star., 1941-02-04

What stocks Did
NEW TOPK Eeb