davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

Of mind to have such an unpleas-
ant condition improved
| think | should feel had been
psrdoned from a prison to be able
To meet people and turn my profit.
to them without turning again 10
see them spprsising my bunny
nose.
NV friends who tease me about
1t surely do not expect me to be-
lieve them when they say. "oh.
your nose Is all right We like you
the way you are, and after people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

Three years Of determined sf-
fort by perfume manufacturers
produced only 600 ounces Of the
rare Bermuda passion flower per-
fune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

Bslo~ are the answers 10 tss'
questions printed On tia editorial
page
/. Arctic oesan
2 no.
> John Adams
4 Ths single Tar
George Bernard shss.
q LEA
7. No
Alma Tsdsaa
,. Pity miles
10. NJ. whitney. Calf
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Dutch Are Reported
Pressing British 10
Move Into Thai|and
Guarantee Of Protection
Of Singapore, Malaga
Declared Given
By ROYAL ARCH GUNNISON,

BY ROYAL ARCH GUNNISON,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
MANILA. p. l.. Dec. 3.-T'here has
been no relaxation of tension In the
Far East, despite the continuance
OF negotiations in Washington by
Japan's envoys.
From the Netherlands Indies and
Singapore information has reached
this correspondent that the Dutch
are putting pressure on the British
forces in Malaga to move into Thai
land quickly before the japanese
start a drive.
The Dutch are guaranteeing that
their air force will protect Singa-
pore and Malaga from japanese air
attacks, as they do not believe the
Japanese will strike at the East
Indies before Thailand and even
Malaga are under Nippon's control
Dutch Have u. S. Planes.
The Dutch have the largest and
best equipped air force among the
Allies in the Far East. They have
the same types of American planes
that the British are using in smaller
numbers in Malaga and Burma, and
so the matter of operations, parts
and repairs would be no problem in
any joint Allied air drive from
Malaga.
On the other hand, here in Manila
one official source. with an ear close
| to Washington activity, maintains
that there should not necessarily be
a Japanese American war crisis
even if the Washington talks are
abandoned. He holds there is no
actual point of explosion at the mo-
| ment between Japan and the United
States.
He believes the Japanese realize
they may bet on the wrong horse to
win the World War race and thus
want to cover their bet as safely as
possible while waiting to see what
will happen in the spring.
This source states fatty, however,
that while Washington sees no spark
for an immediate Japanese Amer
lean war, the American position, as
understood here, Is that japanese
aggression. both as an individual
grabber and as an Axis partner,
must be settled before the World
War is concluded.
Expects Japan to Worry Along.
Barring some dumb move by a
Toxic official who Is afraid OF as
sassination," this source believes
that the japanese will worry along
in the next few months, threatening
and cajoling. bombing China and
the Burma road, and trying in every
way but by actual invasion to en-
compass Thailand.
This seems to be the basis on
which Americans generally are act
ing in the Far East. There Is heavy
pressure, however, all along the
China coast to pry American citi-
zens loose and get them home, away
from any possible flare-up. Ship
ping to the Far East, except of a
military and naval nature, is to be
kept to the barest minimum and
passengers must take chance on
being uncalled for at danger posts
unless they move out at this latest
recommendation from the American
Consuls that they leave now.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
InstoIIment Payment
Decision Is Upheld

The right of the small claims
and Cancellation branch of Municipal
Court to require the payment OF
money periodically was upheld yes
terday in District Court by Justice
David A. Pine.
Perlo's, Inc, 904 G. street NV
brought an action against the lower
court branch, Judge Almond w
Scott and the clerk, Edward M
Carr, for a writ of prohibition
to prevent the tribunal ordering
periodic payments. The company
contended that there is no law OF
rule OF court authorizing any judge
of the Small Claims Court TO stay
execution on a judgment. after 1t
has been entered. The firm OBJ
tanned judgment against a woman
and 1t was claimed that she was
permitted to pay in installments
later.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Cowgirl Denies Firing
Shot That Killed Rancher
"A, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 3.-Lucyle
Richards, dark-eyed flying cowgirl
denied from the witness stand yes
terday that she fired the shot that
killed Frank Y. Dew, wealthy cattle
man, but she acknowledged she
heard an explosion as she and Dew
Wrestled over a pistol.
Miss Richards, 32-year- old bronco
buster and trick rider on trial for
murder. sat in the witness chair for
two hours and Is minutes. relating
the story of her life with Dew, her
four marriages to other men and the
circumstances of the rancher's
death.
She described beatings she said
he had inflicted on her and told OF
being forced to act as hostess at
gambling games she said Dew and
another man operated.
She testified that he forced her
to have her marriage to two men
annulled and once reminded her
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Gi|-Borges, {. U. Athlete,
To Marry Peggy N. Dant

Alberto J. Gil-Borges. recent star
Catholic University pole vaulter.
will be married shortly to Miss Peggy
NJ. Dant, 1871 North Capitol street.
Miss Dant. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Dant of the North Capt.
tol street address. said today no date
has been set for the ceremony pend
ing return of her fiance from Cara
cas-. Venezuela, where he is an archi-
tect. He was graduated from the
university in 1910 and Miss Dant
said she met him while he was a
student.
Originally wedding by proxy had
been planned due to difficulties in
the way of Senor Gil-Borges return
ing. Miss Dant said. He is the son
of DR.. Esteban Gil-Borges, Venezue-
Ian representative on the Pam
American Unions Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Give
Your Feet An
tce-mint Treat

Ca HaPPy, Coean1 Kehei For
Durnins Canouses Put Spring In Yox Stsp
Don't 4roan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about eanouses. Get busy ind
give them An Ice-Mint treat. Feel the com
fevting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
Iouses. rs directed. See how white, cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-NinA
Evening star., 1941-12-03

that she was worth more to him
dead than alive" explaining that
Dew had two insurance policies on
her life, one for $4,000. the other
for $1,000. She said the rancher
promised to marry her, but never
did.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Between March and September
the Surplus Marketing Administra-
ton bought about 100000 900 pounds
of skim milk in dried form.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Britain's coal shortage is reviving
the old custom Of burning peat.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Mr.. Braunstein's years Of ex-
perience Is yours for the ask
ing. He will advise you on the
correct exposures, lighting,
staging and many other COM
plex features that 60 towards
making better color pictures.
Why not drop IN and see him
today. This service is free.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
THE STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY 49, 1s4-PART TWO

Mccall. Second 1t. John c., from Stockton
to Mather Field.
Meyers, Second 1t. Harold B., from Stock
ton to Mather Field.
Nabb, Second 1t. Carl B., from Stockton to
Mather Field.
Raff, Capt Edison D., from Fort Myer to
Fort Benning.
Martin. First 1t Lonnie E., from Fort
Benning to Jackson, Miss.
Poe, First 1t. Edgar A., from Fort Benning
to jackson.
Price. First 1t. Orlie, from Fort Bennins
to jackson.
schooler First 1t. Fred l., jr., from Fort
Benning to jackson.
Baton, Second 1t. Sam T., from Fort Ben
ming TO Jackson.
Price. Second 1t James A., from Fort
Benning to Jackson.
Thomas, Second Lit. George L., from Fort
Benning TO Jackson.
MEDICAL CORPS.
HoltZ. Mai. Paul R., from Randolph Field.
Tex, to Moffett Field
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Erdel. Capt Milton w, from Randolph
Field. Tex. to Charlotte, N. C.
Clifford, Capt. Byron L.. from Randolph
Field, Tex, to Selfridge Field, Mich.
SarfAtty. Capt. Isaac j., from Randolph
Field. Tex, TO Fort George Wright. Wash.
Se.igman. Capt. Ewing. from Randolph
Field. Tex, to Mitchell Field.
Thompson, Capt. Roger s., from Randolph
Field, Tex, to Portland, Oreg.
Auerbach. First 1t. Sidney. from Randolph
Field, Tex. to Augusta, Ga.
Floreth, First 1t Nelson K. from Randolph
Field. Tex, to Bangor Me.
Howe. First 1t. George E.. from Randolph
Field. Tex, ito West Palm Beach. Fla.
Tilden,. First 1t. James F.. from Randolph
Field, Tex, to Oklahoma CITY, Okla.
Lasky, Maj. Mortimer A., from Randolph
Field, Tex, to Mitchell Field.
dolph Field, Tex, to Baton Rouge. La.
Ferris. Capt. James W., from Randolph
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Dalton, 1t Col. Joseph N, from Columbia
8. c.. to Puerto Rican Department.
Cayender. Mai Charles c.. from Hawaiian
Department to Washington.
CAVALRY.
Heacock, Mai William O., from Fort Rily,
Kans.. to Camp Polk. La.
Williams, Capt. Shelby F., from Seeley,
Calf. to Camp Polk.
Levy, Second 1t. Horace S.. FROM Stockton,
Calf, to, Mather Field, Calf.
Howe, Capt. Hamilton H., from Fort Myer,
Va. to Fort Bliss. Tex.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Courey, Mai Hugh F. from Hawaiian De-
partment to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Adams, First 1t. George L., from Stockton
to Mather Field
First 1t. Bruce H. from Stock
ton to Mather Field.
Compton, Capt. Thomas c., from Hawaiian
Department to Ford Ord, Calf
Dinsmore, First 1t. John c., jr., from Fort
Sill. Okla, to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
INFANTRY

Lannon's, 1t. Col. Frank B., from Pitts
burgh. Pa, to Culver, Ind.
Broderick, 1t. Col Merl L., from Omaha
Nebr.. to Fort Devens.
Taber, 1t. Col William A., from Columbus
Ohio. to Fort Benning, Ga.
Davis, 1t. Col. George A., from Fort Ben
ming to Washington.
Strother. Mai. Kenneth c., from Fort Ben
ming to Washington.
Eeall; Mai. Burns. from Fort Benning to
Wilmington, Del.
Shimp, First 1t. Everett K. from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to Columbus, Ind.
to Mather Field.
Williams. Capt. Rowland, from Stockton
to Mather Field.
Lind, First 1t Donald A., from Stockton
to Mather Field.
Matterson. First 1t. Richard L., from
Stockton to Mather Field.
Morris, First 1t. Raymond L., from Stock
ton to Mather Field
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Dishl; Second It. Kenneth c., from Mofett
Field to Taft
Collins Second 1t. Clifford D., from Mof-
fett Field to Taft.
Edwards. Second 1t Luther D., from Mof-
fett Field to Taft
Flesher. Second 1t. Robert f., from Moffett
Field to Taft
Galbreath, Second 1t. Samuel c., from
Moffett Field to Taft
Grimm, Second 1t. Joseph s.. from Moffett
Field to Taft
jenkins, Second 1t. Charles r., jr., from
Moffett Field to Taft
McIntire, Second 1t. Charles R.. from
Moffett Field to Taft.
Paschal, Second 1t. william H., from Mof-
fett Field to Taft
Peterson. Second 1t. Dale W.. from Moffett
Field to Taft
Willeford, Second 1t. Edward O., from
Moffett Field to Taft.
Williams; Second 1t. Garnett s., from
Moffett Field to Taft
Wiper, Second 1t. Thomas L., from Mof-
fett Field to Taft
Evening star., 1941-05-18
dena. Calf. tn MccIeIlen Field

dena. Calf. to McClellen Field.
Miller. Capt. Joseph A., from Pasadena to
Maxwell Field, Ala.
Carlmark, Can't. Carl W., from Pasadena
to March Field, Calf.
Shores, Capt. Won r.. jr., from Pasadena
TO Westover Field, Mass
Tiemann, Capt; Cordes F., from Pasadena
to Kelly Field, Tex
Snayely, First 1t. Eugene H.. from Omaha
Nebr., to Brownwood, Tex.
Williams, Second 1t. Buckley from Love
Field, Tex, TO Chanute Field.
Marshall. Second Lit. John D., from New
York to Paterson, N j.
Beach, Second 1t. Rex W., from Moffett
Field to Taft, Calf.
Blood; Second 1t. Gordon F., from Moffett
Field to Taft
Brady. Second 1t Henry G., jr, from
Moffett Field to Taft
Brady; Second 1t. John F., from Moffett
DUNCAN, Second 1t. Roy r., from Mof1ett
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Field. Tex, to Drew Field. Fla.
Fleming, Capt. Frank r., from Randolph
Field. Tex. to Manchester. N. H
Crawford First 1t. Walter j., from RAN
dolph Field, Tex. to New Orleans, La.
McKibben, Capt. Byron G., from Denver,
Colo, to Fort George @. Meade. Nd.
Harvey. First 1t. John P. from Carlisls
Barracks, Pa, to Fort Devens
Richardson. First 1t Frank l., from Fort
Ord to Philippine Department.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Fischer, FIRST 1t Edward M. from Fort
Sheridan, Ill. to St Louis, Mo.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Gruneck, Mai. Sidney, from Fort Bliss to
Waco. Tex.
Hasie, Capt Coleman l. from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex to Cookson Hills. Okla.
Morgan: Capt. John T.. from Camp Barke-
ley, Tex, to Paris, Tex.
Ditterbrant, Capt. Theodore E.. from VAN
couver Barricks, Wash. to Eugene. Oreg.
Stewart, First 1t. James c., from Fort
Riley, Kans.. to Joplin Mo
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Service Orders
+ .puv
ARMY.

Messer, Capt. Thomas H., from Los An
. geles to ORden. Utah
AIR CORPS
Hanley, Col. Thomas j.. jr., from Puerto
Rican Department to Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Larner, 1t. Col. German de F., from Wash
J. ington to London, England.
Clark, 1t. Col. John M, from Middletown,
Pa, to McClellen Field, Calf
Hardy,. Mai. Wilfrid H, from Moffett Field,
:. Calf, to Fort Leavenworth. Kans
Nundell, Capt. Lewis L., from Cambridge,
Mass, to Duncan Field, Tex.
Arnold, First 1t. Richard, jr, from Cam
=. bridge to Patterson Field, Ohio
Jones' Capt William W., from Cambridge
= to Chanute Field, III.
Twaddell, Capt. James w, jr., from Cam
bridge to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Ellsworth, Capt. Richard E, from Pasa-
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The patterns are discontinued but
that doesn't affect their beauty or
wearing qualities one bit! Reversible
summer rugs that will give you twice
as much pleasure Some are
stencilled on one side, plaid on the
other. Also interrupted stripe sisal
rugs in large variety of colors.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

While these 54-pc maroon and
cobalt blue sets are classed as irregu-
lars, they're the most perfect irregu-
lars" we have ever seen. 1t would take
a trained factory inspector to discover
their microscopic flaws tiny f1eck
of gold on the back of plate or a
slight blur in the pattern. Service for
eight. Just 80 sets, so hurry!
Evening star., 1941-05-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May Is GP.-Eggs, o.
550 firm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy, 25H-27h; extra; ,25: STORAGE
2394: current receipts. 2s12 mediums. %;
olrtles, NO. 1. 22h; average checks, 21h.
Whites: CResales of premium marks,
2912-32): nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks. 2112-29; specials. %: stand
ards, 25l9 resales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums 24-26l2): mediums, 23R.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern. fancy
70 extra fancy, 26-2s12: specials. 25-
25512; stan dards. 24-24h; mediums,
2234-23.
Duck eggs, 1926.
Butter. 9S6,13O: steady TO firm. Cream
cry: Higher than % score and premium
marks. 36l2-37A: 90 score tcash market0.
36H: sS-91 score, 3536A; s4-s7 score.
changed
Dressed poultry weaker: fresh, boxes,
fowls, 60-65 pounds, 1926; frozen, boxes,
fowls, 60-65 pounds, 24-26; chickens.
roaSters, 21R-29i2; other fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry, by freight. steady; fowls,
colored. %; few, 2212; by express, broilers,
Rocks. 20-21; crosses, 1s-1Sa: colored,
lSR: Reds, few, 1917: Leghorn. large,
1919; small to medium 17-iSIa: fowls.
col2red. 23; Leghorns. 21; Southern, 2O
pullets, crosses small to medium, 1924 ;
old roosters. IA; turkeys, hens, 90; few,
fancy, "a; ducks. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15.-A few rails
and assorted specialties were bid up
fractions to a point or more in
today's bond market as the main
list moved in a narrow course with
the trend mixed near the final hour.
Commercial Mackay income 4s
were a strong spot, rising at one
time more than points to new
1941 high. Others ahead fractions
to around point included Western
Maryland As, Pennsylvania general
412s, International Telephone 5S,
International Hydroelectric IS, Rock
Island general As, North Western
44s, Baltimore & Ohio convertibles
Of go and Santa Fe As.
Showing little change either way
but mostly down shade were,
among others, Erie SIS, Armour As,
st. Paul 5s, Republic Steel AVS, New
York Central IS, Montana Power
S%s and Goodrich 4As.
United States Governments kept
in the background with small gains
or losses the rule on both the stock
exchange and over the counter.
Principal feature of the foreign
department was rise of around 2
points in Norway As. British En-
pire issues were only slightly
changed after Wednesdays runup.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
u. 5. Officials Confer
With Canadians on
Farm Prices
Effects of Advances
On Exports Across
Border Discussed

OTTAWA, Ontario, May Is (Ca-
madam Press) -Four United States
agricultural experts were visiting
around" in federal government de-
partments today, holding informal
conferences on possible effects of
rising markets across the border on
Canadian exports OF agricultural
products.
The American visitors said their
discussions sought to make clear to
Canadians the United States farm
aid program, which has brought
substantial gains in prices in recent
days.
The possibility they wished to dis
cuss was that United States prices
would become so attractive that. in
spite of duty protection, it would be
profitable for Canadian producers to
ship wheat and other produce across
the line.
"We have always sought to keep
Canada informed and thus avoid
any misunderstanding" said a mem
ber of the delegation headed by l..
A. Wheeler of the Foreign Agricul-
ture Service and R. M. Evans, ad-
ministrator of the Agriculture Ad-
justment Administration.
Any flow of surplus Canadian
commodities across the border to
depreSs market prices which have
been raised by Government loans
could be checked by the establish
ment of quotas on the importation of
such produce.
This authority already existed in
American legislation but the visitors
wished to discuss the position with
Canadian officials before action
which may be necessary is taken.
The American visitors planned to
return to Washington tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May Is GP1.-Poultry, live, 80
trucks; steady; springs. pounds up, Ply
mouth Rock, 221a; other prices UNCHANGED
Butter. receipts. 152,307 firm; cream
cry % score. $780,: 92. 35l2; 90 343z;
80. 3414; SIS. 33S4; 30 centralized carlots,
35:- 81 score UNCHANGED.
Eggs, receipts, 33427: firm; current re-
celpts, 20%4; storage packed, frsts, 2334;
other prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes. arrivals. 1856; on track, 337;
total U 5. shipments, 953. New stock,
supplies moderate; demand for California
long whites very slow, market weak and
unsettled; for Southern Triumphs. demand
slow, market weak and unsettled: Califor-
mia long whites. U. S. No. l, .65-s5; Ala
bama, Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, 1885,
zoe; Louisiana. Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No.
!, $500; Louisiana, Katahdins, u S.
No. l. 10000. Old stock, supplies mod
crate: demand for Idaho Russets good,
market steady on best stock: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. U. S. No. 1, 1850; Mime
sofa and North o DAKOTA. Cobblers. o. S.
mercials. 1918; Bliss Triumphs. u. S.
commercials, 95-1 90.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Standard May Construct
Pipe Line 10 Montreal
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 15.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. New Jersey is consid-
ering constructing a pipe line from
Portland, Me, to Montreal, 200 air.
line miles, to further conserve ship
ping space for the national defense
effort.
Such a line would expedite by
about eight days the delivery of
crude oil from the Texas Gulf Coast
or South America.
Standard owns the majority of
stock of Imperial Oil, Ltd, the lead
ing factor in the Dominion oil in
duStry.
The Portland-Montreal project is
one of several being studied by oil
interests as a result of the transfer
of 25 United States registry tankers
for use In the British war effort.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Cotton
prices fell back today after estab-
fishing gains of rs to 95 cents a
bale. Profit taking and hedge SELL
ing against increased Southern spot
sales and loan repossessions out
weighed buying by trade and mill
interests, Bombay support and re-
placement buying by recent sellers.
Buyers appeared more hesitant,
awaiting presidential action on loan
legislation. Late prices were to
lower, July selling at 1895; Octo-
ber, 1899; December, 1905, and
March, 1915.
Liquidation and stop-loss selling in
the final hour, based on foreign de-
velopments and weakness in other
markets, sent prices down to within
a few points of the days lows.
Futures closed 7 to Is lower.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Columbian Carbon Net
Slightly Above 1910
During Quarter
S1,08e, ,336 Compares
With S1,01S,639 in
Period Year Ago
q, tie Associated Press.

b. II e Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Columbian :
Carbon Co. reported today for thes
quarter ended March 81 net profit
of $685. 1886, equal to S2.03 share
on its common stock. This COM.
pared with S1,018,639, or S1.90 as
share, in the first 1910 quarter.
Briggs Manufacturing Co.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. (auto-
mobile bodies, etc. reported net
profit in the March quarter of ST.
816,443, equal to 80 cents a share on
the common stock, compared with
81, 1896 POP, or S121 a share, in the
comparable quarter Of 1910.
Atlantic Gulf.
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies
Steamship Lines reported a profit
of $3.50, ,091 in the first quarter, COM
pared with a loss of s33,679 a year
ago.
Pacific Gas.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. re-
ported for II months ended March
81 net income of $23,817,417 equal
to s254 a share on the common
stock, compared with S26.030,560, oF
$3.50 a share, in the first three
months of 1940 s.
Greyhound Corp. IS
Greyhound Corp. and subsidiarieS,
reported March quarter net profit OF
$500, ,148, equal to II cents a share on
the common stock, compared witfs
S249,770, or cents share, in the
like quarter year ago.
Worthington Pump.
Worthington Pump g. Machinery
Corp. and domestic subsidiaries re-
ported net profit of S700,1 1872 for the
quarter ended March 81 after Fed
eral incomes taxes but before pro-
visions for excess profits taxes, equal
to S2.11 per common share, COM
pared with S552 ,805, or S1.52 a share,
in the like period OF 1910.
Colorado G. Southern.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad
reported today net operating in
come of s1.O36, ,4S2.23 for 1910, COM
pared with s1,372, ,432 25 in 1899. The.
company's total operating revenues
were $1,000, ,44436 in 1910, compared
with $12,049 ,36187 in 1899. Total
operating expenses were S10012,-
58764 In, 1910 and s9,498,50713 in
1889.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, May Is Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Scattered
sales were closed today on domestic woods
in Boston. Twelve months Texas woois
we're bringing mostly sl05 to Si.0s
secured basis. Fine territory woods in
to 81 03 secured basis. Combing three
eighths and one-Quarter blood bright fleece
woo!S were mostly frm at around 46 cents
I'D to AZ cents in the grease. fairly
good demand was being received for South
American wools with the greater portion
grades
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets. as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed unchanged to 1
5.72b
STRAITS TIN--Futures closed un-
changed TO I5 higher. Sales, 44,SU0
pounds: May. 81 Dob; July. 5l75b.
oCOFFEE-Spot firm. Santos No. 4.
dn6 futures closed 21 to 20 lower, Sales. IS
tember; 9.9s-I0.O0. Rio No. Z "A" futures.
: to - lower: Sales. $500 bags. May.
$50; July. 6.70n; September. 6S3n
COCOA-Futures closed 2-3 lower
Sales. -6.740 tons. July. 7.73; September,
7.S1: December T.9l
lower; Sales 100000 pounds. June,
Il 55b: September, 14.9O-92; December
1904. Spot No. 1 Western light native
cows, 151zb
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed IA to
20 lower: Sales, No. | standard, none:
3439; September, 3.s5n; December
20 40. Smoked, ribbed spot, 24.75n
RAW SILK-Futures closed Ia to 3l2
cents lower. Sales, $50 bales. June, 2.s6o;
July ;S612b; September. 2.s7l2b.
b Bid. Nominal.