davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

Colleagues of Senator Pappy ODaniel are chortling over his radio broadcast telling Texas that Pres. Roosevelt thought it best to hide out and take to the high seas before I arrived" Des- perate efforts were made by E. B. Germany, state Democratic chairman and friend of O'Dan- iel, to have this cut out of the radio transcriptions before used over Texas stations.
 The Washington Diplomatic Corps is gOggle-eyed over Mrs. Warren Pierson's new book "The Good Neighbor Murder.' Her husband is head of the Export Import Bank which loans mil lions to the Good Neighbors.
 Army officers are singing the praises of 10th Century-FoX' s Daryl Zanuck and many movie moguls for their big job in finn ing 100 reels of Army traning films. This was the first time training films have ever been taken, and Hollywood did them for 40 percent of what it would have cost Hollywood itself to do the job. In other words, the Army only had to pay union labor and cost of film, Hollywood supplying the studios, produc- tion, overhead and everything else
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
That Halifax Woman"

Lord and Lady Halifax were wined and dined regally while on the West Coast recently. At a large public luncheon in San Francisco, several prominent club women and society leaders flung oral tributes at Lady Hali- fax, including Mrs. c. M. Sloss, who apparently was quite a movie fan. Or at least she had seen the recent picture That Hamilton Woman"
 For rising to pay tribute to the wife of the British Ambassador, Mrs. Sloss three times referred to her as Lady Hamilton"
 LaLry Halifax seemed amused
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03

First of all the cut looks lot bigger than it actually is. For one thing the OPM carefully did not reveal in its hoopla press re- leases was the fact that even with this curtailment auto pro- duction still will be 10 percent greater than in l933 and 1889.
 In other words, notwithstand- ing the increasing shortage of strategic raw materials, such as steel, rubber, alloys and other metals, auto production is to con- tinue at higher levels than in the peaceful years of '38 and '39.
 Onother reason fer the Army gloom was that it wanted an inn mediate cut of at least 50 per cent.
 For months War Department heads beaded and argued with OPM moguls for drastic curtail- ment, on the ground that the mat erials going into pleasure cars are desperately needed for plan es, tanks, ships, guns and other vital armaments. But for months the OPM master-minds did abso- lutely nothing.
 Finally, in July, scrappy OF ACS Director Leon Henderson, who has seen eye-to-eye with the Army on this issue from the start, took the bull by the horns and "ordered' 50-percent slash.
 OPM's reaction was to hit the ceiling. It refused to accept the ruling. And while OPM battled behind the scenes with APACS, auto continued to roll of assem-, bly lines in record breaking mum bers. However, Henderson's bare knuckling finally took effect. The 26l2 percent cut is a little less than half of what the Army and Henderson wanted, but it is 612 percent more than OPM's orig inal figure.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
FIRST CHAMBER COMMERCE PICNIC PROVES SUCCESS

The Labor Day picnic which was advertised for last Monday was duly held at the mouth of Dexter reek at Nome River.
 All that showed up at the ap- pointed time between 10 am. and II were furnished transportation large number of car owners took the day off and celebrated. It must be said that almost all, before leaving town, called at the place designated and picked up anyone that wished to go. Trucks were also furnished to bring out supplies and at the same time a number of children were transported.
 The day was spent in hunting, fishing and berrying. At three p. m. the sports were started and a good many races and other en- ioyable entertaining features were pulled off. Among the win ners. the following were listed: Caroline McLain, Arthur Me Lain, Billy Boucher, Rev. w. P. Wood, MT. C. F. Yenney, Mrs. E. Ellingson, Mrs. Morcom, Mrs. ul Lehman.
 The refreshments furnished by the Chamber were much appre- ciated as well as the prizes which were timely and appropriate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
DELEGATE MAY COME WITH RYAN

WASHINGTON - J. J. Ryan of New York, Assistant Director of Civilian Defense in Alaska, has asked the Army to furnish rifles for Alaska's home guards.
 Ryan flew from Alaska to Washington in his own plane to ask Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to aid him in making the request on the War Depart ment for rifles.
 Ryan will probably start to Alaska early next week and Dele gate Dimond may fly with him to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
Subscription Rates Payable In Advance
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-G0-ROUNO
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON Several days ago the Merry -Go-Round reveal ed that chief objective of Lord Beaverbrook's visit was to get more tanks tanks for Iran; tanks for Egypt, tanks eventually for an invasion of the continent. Beaverbrook particularly want ed the new noWerful 32 tonners that soon will roll off the Chry- sler assembly lines at the rate of 450 a month.
 It can now be revealed that the British Supply Minister did not go home empty handed. He took with him very cheerful as surances regarding the division of these tanks between the U. S. and British armed forces. But that isn't the end of his tank problem.
 Allotting tanks to the British in this country is one thing, but delivering them across the At lantic is another.
 In fact the problem of trans porting large numbers of 32-ton tanks is the toughest shipping problem maritime experts have faced since the magnetic mine, winch raVaged shipping until the de-magnetizing devices were evolved.
 In a nutshell here is the prob- lem: For every shipload of light l2-ton tanks sent to England or Africa, the same ship plus nearly three-fourths of another ship would be required to transport the same number of 32-ton tanks. In other words they are bigger. Trans ated into specific figures that 26-ship convoy which land ed 560 light tanks at Alexandria three months ago would have had 10 conisst of A. vessels to carry the same number of med ium tanks.
 With shipping scarcer than hens teeth, difference of IS ships is an extremely important factor. Also, the necessity of tray cling in slow conveys further reduced the amount of shipping available. Some experts estimat- ed this reduction as high as 50 percent. In addition the British sometimes take an excessively long time to unload cargoes.
 So the tank problem thus also becomes an acute shipping prob lem. One bright spot in the sit uation is the great reduction in ship losses in the last 60 days since the extension of the U. s. neutrality patrols. But the basic problem of securing more cargo bottoms still remains.
 NOTE-Since January 1, U. s. shipyards have turned out total of 56 cargo vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
to an equal degree.

to an equal degree.
 Hitler has not only taught us the value of the mechanized units of war but he will ultimate ly make us realize the necessity of having manpower back of them, and back of it all the vital womanhood necessary for our ma tional salvation through the per petuation of the race.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-03
AUTO CUT

The fanfared OPM cut of 26R percent in auto production drew no cheers from War Department chiefs. To them it was a big dis appointment.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
S27,8O4,557 Additional
Arkansas Bonds Sold
BY the Associated Press.

Jesse Jones, Federal loan admin
istrator, announced today sale by the
R. F. c. to Halsey, Stuart & Co. of
an additional s27,804, ,557 29 par value
State of Arkansas highway refund-
ing bonds at 1925 and accrued in
tereSt, premium to the r. F. c. of
$685.
The bonds, part of an issue of
S136 $50 ,557.29 recently purchased by
the r. F. c., are the balance, Jones
said, of S90,804, ,55729 to be taken
up by the corporation on April /, of
which s63 900, 900 previously was sold
at premium of S850,0O0.
The loan administrator said the r.
F. c. required that up to $4,000. 600
OF the purchase should be made
available to Arkansas banks and in
stitutions for investment, at the
same price Halsey, Stuart &, Co. is
to pay the r. F. c. Jones said that
81 banks and three insurance COM
panies in Arkansas had indicated a
desire to purchase the bonds for
investment and would have until
April to take the bonds upon agree
ment not to offer them for sale
prior to July l.
The remaining s45 5,526,0oo of the
Sl36, ,330, ,557.29 purchased by the R.
F. c. are to be taken up on or before
July l, but will not be offered for
sale prior to that date unless all
OF the bonds bought by Halsey,
Stuart & Co. shall have been dis
tributed, Jones said.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bond Averages
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28-The
bond market developed irregular
trends today after several rising
sessions.
Going into the final hour group
OF low-priced rails continued active
and generally higher but gains were
measured mostly in small fractions
and a few issues rested behind small
minus signs. In the industrial and
utility sections, there were possibly
q few more minor losers than
gamers.
Missouri Kansas Texas As and IS
got off to a good start and in active
turnover added major fractions to
more than point to prices. Others
In the advancing group, all fairly
active but much calmer than on
Tuesday and Wednesday, included
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles of go,
Nickel Plate IS, st. Louis-San Fran
cisco 41as, Rock Island general As
and Delaware & Hudson refund
ing is.
Holding within minor fractions
either way of Thursdays close were,
among others, Goodrich 4As, Con-
solidated Edison 3l2s, st. Paul IS
and Southern Railway As.
United States Governments main
tanned steadiness in both the stock
exchange and over the counter. The
new Treasury 315s were marked up
to a new high at above 1925.
Light demand lifted some South
American loans fractionally. Bel
gium 612s gained around 4 on small
sales.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Sulphur Consumption
Reported al New
Highs in 1910
Industrial Demand
Heaviest in History,
Williams Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28.-Domes-
tic consumers required more sul-
phur in 1910 than in any other
year in the history of the Amer
ican sulphur industry, Langbourne
M. Williams, jr., president of Free
port Sulphur Co., said today in his
annual report.
The industry supplied domestic
consumers a total of 1,795 900 tons
and in addition, Williams said, ex.
ported 100000 tons.
Demand for sulphuric acid, prin-
clpal commodity made from sui
phur, reached new highs in the
steel, chemical, paint, rayon and
film industries, Williams said.
AS previously reported, the Free
port company earned 1881 a share
on its common stock in 1910, COM
pared with s276 in 1899.
Seaboard Oil Co.
Seaboard Oil Co. reported 1910
net profit of s1,3OO,993, equal to
sl.O5 a share on the capital stock,
compared with ST, l,7464 464, or S1.4O a
share, in 1899.
Disruption of export markets due
to the war was largely responsible
for the drop in earnings, John M.
LoveJoy, president, said.
Bond Stores, Inc.
Bond Stores, Inc, with so stores
throughout the country, reported
net profit in 1910 of 81 2J69O553,
equal to 1888 share on its cap
ltal stock. This compared with ST.
643,552, or s3.77 share, in 1899.
Island Greek Coal Co.
Island Creek Coal Co., big West
Virginia bituminous producer and
marketer, reported net profit in
1910 of S2,317,762, equal to s365 a
share on the common stock, COM
pared with s1,586,121, or s242 a
share, in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 2s lP UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
5000; total, 10000; fairly active, gener-
ally strong to 10 higher than Thursdays
average on all weishts; sows strong; good
and choice 1S0-240 pounds, 1908 10; top,
S.15; 240-270 pounds, 10000: 270-33O
pounds, 1850: bulk. 400-500-pound
bSaIaa salahls sheep; 5000; total. 1000: late
higher, most uptuIn on handy and medium
choice sds,: 1ol pound average; bulk handy and
1o5-1l5 pound weights 10.50-eo; tat
sheep very scarce steady; today's trade
few early sales fat wooled lambs around
steady with good and choice handy and
medium weights at 11.10-25; choice handy
weights held upward to 11.35 and above:
lat sheep scarce steady; odd lots choice
handy weight ewes, 675-7.00.
salable cattle. 500: salable calves, 800;
more action in medium to good grade
steers than late Thursday; steady; bulk
crop moving at 9.0Q-10.25; best, l.25;
light and long yearlings in fairly broad
demand, but supply negligible; most steers
scaling 900-1. 100 pounds: local live killers
bought crop; practically nothing here suit
able for Eastern shippers; general under
tone very dull on steers and most other
killing classes although cutter and COM
mon beef cows fully steady at $50 down;
most cutters under 6.25; bulls weak: prac-
tical top weighty SAUSAGE bulls, 7,75: out
choice shipper vealers nrm at 12.o0-5o. but
| all light kinds weak at 1925 down to $50
and below; mostly 9.50.10.00.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Wheat
and corn prices, registering gains
of as much as 2la and rs cents
a bushel, respectively, today scared
to the highest levels since last May
when the market collapsed under
the weight of frightened selling as
the Germans invaded Western
Europe.
All futures contracts reached new
highs for the season, May wheat
hitting 905s and corn selling around
ST. In the spot market best grades
of wheat were quoted up to 95h
cents, while corn was around 70
cents. Buying was associated with
progress of legislation calling for
increased basic loan rates, the ex-
plosive situation in the Balkans
and strength of other commodities.
Despite heavy profit taking in late
dealings due to weakness of securi-
ties and prospects of increased loan
wheat redemptions, wheat closed
1ls-17s higher than yesterday, May
90-897s, July 88-877s; corn finished
7s-11s up, May 665s -6694, July 667s-
eT. &c l.,
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Borq-Warner Reveals
|S6,730,462 Profit,
|S2.8S a Share
1910 Result Compares
With S., ,683, ,801 in
Previous Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-The Borg
Warner Corp. and subsidiaries re-
ported a 1910 consolidated net profit
of So, 6,730, ,462, equal to $288 a share,
compared with $5,683 ,801, or $2.43
in 1889.
G. S. Davis, president, said 1910
sales were up 17.37 per cent over
1899, an increase noted particularly
in the aviation parts division. He
estimated that sales for the first
two months of 1941 would show an
approximate 20 per cent gain over
the corresponding 1910 period.
Total dividends of $1.50 a share,
or $3,505,070, were paid in 1910
compared with $135 a share, or
s3,145,890, in 1899. A dividend of
40 cents a share also will be paid
on April 1, 1941, to holders of record
March 18, Davis said.
Davis said the corporation had
received defense contracts totaling
about $34,000,000 up to March Is,
1941. Deliveries totaled about SIS ,O0O,-
600 up to March /, he added.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
5. {. {. Turns Down Fees
For Morgan Stanley
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission ruled
yesterday that Morgan Stanley &
Co., Inc, New York investment
bankers, cannot collect s100,562 in
fees in connection with the sale
of $25 100000 of bonds of the Day.
ton Power & Light Co., in Febru-
ary, 1910.
The commission asserted there
was a possible absence of arms
length bargaining" between Nor
gan Stanley and Dayton Power &
Light.
1t was the first order of its kind
issued by the S. E. C. and it decided
what has been regarded as a key
case in one phase of utility
financing.
The 38-page opinion, concluding
nearly IA months of hearings, argu-
ments and consideration, raised the
possibility of a number of subse-
quent developments
1t indicated a similar finding by
the commission in the Consumers
Power Co. case in which the fees
OF both Morgan Stanley and Bon
bright & Co.. aggregating around
100000, were impounded. Informed
sources also believed the commits
sion might limit the participation
of Drexel & Co.. Philadelphia
branch of j. P. Morgan & Co, in
the pending offering of 7Ol 900
shares of common stock of Con-
necticut Light & Power Co., to less
than 5 per cent. A registration
statement covering the proposed
sale, filed today, listed Drexel g.
Co. as the principal underwater.
The opinion appeared to indicate
also how the commission would act
on a recommendation that it re-
quire competitive bidding for all
utility issues of more than 81 900 900.
The decision on this recommended
tion is expected in a few days.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Baltimore Quotations.
New York Cotton
F. the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, March 28-Cotton
futures advanced sharply today and
established new high levels for the
season with gains of s1.50 bale.
General buying was stimulated by
latest Washington farm legislative
developments, with the trade, Wall
Street, Bombay and mill interest
active buyers.
Values reacted partly on increased
profit taking and Southern selling
and in late afternoon were 81 to "a
points up. May sold at I'LL, Octo-
ber, 1897, and January, 1895
Prices reacted in last few min
utes on hedge selling by a Houston
spot interest.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Miscellaneeus Markets.

Additional New YORK markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed ] higher; sales
10000 pounds. September, b.s2n. Nc
CRUDE RUBBERSRubbe futures closed
5-10 higher; sales, No. / standard. 10 cqn-
tracts: new. standard, 81. Old: May.
Il 7sS smofsd riSSsd, RSd % as sSsRssn0'i S5n
sc99FR;asspot e. s ssssdy santqs o. No .,ss, 4
offerings Included Santos Bourbon IS. and
Closed 81 sss5 hisSs1 sses bsTs
May. 9.32; July, 9.54; September, 9.67b
Rio No. 2 "a" futures 10 higher; no sales
RAW HIDES-Futures closed I'll
higher Sales 3,1s0. 900 pounds June,
1882; September. 1885: December, 1887.
spot , No 1 Western light native cows,
RAW sILK-Futures closed 1h-4h
higher. Sales, 1,740 bales. April, 2S71;
May. 2.ss-s9; July, 200.
COCOA--Futures closed I'll higher.
sales, zoos tons. May, 6.97n; July, 7.05n
September, 7.13.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
New York and CHICAGO
Loan Trends Differ

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports New York banks reduced their
commercial, industrial and Agricul-
tural loans S6,OOO,000 to a total of
S2,064,0 100000 in the week ended
March 26.
Chicago banks increased similar
loans 100000 to total of
S537, 100000.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
WAGES Are increased

CUMBERLAND, Md, March %
P).-A voluntary increase ranging
from 3 to S cents an hour for
production and engineering EN-.
ployes Of the Kelly Springfield Tire
Co. here. will be effective April 2,
James C.. Warden, plant manager,
announced this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Metal Market

NEW YORK. March % R.-copper
sapoy nee Yosf a
1900. Tin steady. spot and nearby
59.62h; forward: p2. 100. Lead steady.
spot New York. $500; East st. Louis,
and forward. 7.25. Quicksilver, isl 90
nominal. Pig iron, aluminium. antimony,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and do
mestic scheelite. unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, March 2S.--The Associ-
ated Press weighted wholesale price index
of 35 commodities today advanced to e0.75.
Previous day, so.5a; week ago, 5000;
High - 80.75 1928 1922 98.14
Low 77.O3 $3.50 63.7S ALA
1925 average equals 10OO
Evening star., 1941-03-28
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, March 2s QP.-Repeated
ing down sugar prices and further de-
mand for raw sugars resulted in liouida-
tion, which pushed values down 2 points
May sold at 24O and July, 2.42.
World contracts declined on profit TAX
ing. May sold at .s3ta and July STA.
Raw sugar was available at $40 cents,
with buyers holding of.
Refined was quiet at $40, unchanged.
Futures No. 8 closed "a lower Sales,
1920 tons.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March 2s-Dividends de-
ciareo. Prepared by the Fitch Publishing
Initial
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
kans E. Pow SO pf S1.25 Q 3-26 Al
AREAS.
A M Byers S21O Ais 81
Accumulated.
cortland G l. Sc. Of S1.00-- Al Ais
Towne Sec 10 pf - S1.75 3-3l Al
Evening star., 1941-03-28

cottonseed oil closed steady. BieachabIe
prime summer yellow, 7.75a; prime crude,
7.60n. May, 7.70b; July 7.SOb; Septem-
ber, 7.90b; october, 7.92b
Asked. b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1941-03-28
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO, March 2s LP.-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
CT nt,
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Wool Futures

NEW YORK March 2s lP.-short
covering by Boston spot interests supplied
day, with locals supplying contracts on a
scale-up. Upward surge of other COM
moditles also attracted support.
Grease wool futures closed s. of a cent
to 4 higher
Evening star., 1941-03-28

in bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Cash or stock
e Declared or paid so far this year. fPay-
able in stock Paid last year b Payable
in Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year WV With
warrants XIV Without warrants war War
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given in full
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Cottonseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
2-5 higher Sales, 409 contracts May,
617b; July, S.19; September, S.30b: Oc-
tober, S.33b.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S QP.-Cotton
futures gained slightly over S15O bale
here today before profit-takins halted the
advance, Closing prices were steady, II to
Evening star., 1941-03-28
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. May 2S (PD.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1941-03-28


Cash wheat, No, 2 hard, "a a; No. 8,
93l2: No. red, 95h; No. . mixed, 9424.
69is: No. 3. 6sH4 -6s1z: No. 4. 81 1857: No.
9 white. old. 74la; sample grade. 5s1a
Oats, No. l red, heavy. 39H-1a; No 8 red,
40h-h; No. 9 white, 39la No. 2 white,
heavy, 40h: No. 3 white. 80: No. 3 white
heavy. 1914: sample grade white. 36i7-
ley, mating. $3.50, nominal; feed, 4so52,
nominal; screening, $3.50, nominal; No /
mailing, 57-5s; No. 2 mailing. tough, So.
Soy beans No, 2 yellow, I09iz-1 10: No.
8 yellow. LOCAL. Field seed, per hun
dredweisht nominal; timothy. 4 90 alsike
9. .50-12 90: fancy red top, 75O-s50: red
Evening star., 1941-03-28

The Andes Mountain chain II
more than 1000 miles long.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

id 90. High. Low. Close.
Sos 21 Il 2l
l Ii IA II
zoos 55h 54ss 549s
300s 1854 115h 115h
75s 971a 97h 97A
1855 49h Asa Asa
zoos SO S3 83
1905 $50 $50 $50
s n h a
Sos s 6 s
30es 1914 13 1874
l III III III
8 4 3% 3s4
25s los los los
: 1 1N IA 1A
6 q y y
4 2 2 2
= 50s ssh ssh ss1a
Is 3 2A 2A
: 1 / 1 1
=. / 27ss 27x 27%
s & a A
l k u "a
: 1905 so 49 49A
. 1908 73 73 73
1 37H 37A 371s
: 2 5 5 s
Z 50s 6& 6% 6as
2 1871 1874 1s%
= 5 In n II
: 5 S1a 81 81
!. 1 20A 20A 2OA
8 Ia Ia Ia
= 85 12a 11% 11N
=. l 2's 29s 2ss
S 9M 81s S1s
l SIS 5ss 5ss
] / IA IA 7L
. 4 4 A 4
l g. 9 9
Sc 2 K Il Il
= 81 A h Il
4 s. Il "
l ITO Ito 110
: a u u u
2 u u u
So 6 % 27h PIN
= 75s 5sh So SO
ZOOS 44A 44H 44h
l 3A 3A 3a4
: 6 IA III Ia
- 8 6ls ga 61s
. Sos 26&. 1854 1854
Z 5 ga 2&s 22s
OEe 10 10 10
J zoos 45h a. Ash
Z lis 11s 11s
To- 25s l5a l5S ISIS
Is 3 3 3
20s SO 977k SO
: 8 34 3A 3a4
. 20s 60 68 SO
10 4 4
a
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Ma 1851. .36 .3at. 357.
Cash wheat, No. / Northern. 75a.
No. ., "A; No. 3, 71H. Oats. No. 2 white
3634; No. 3. 3524.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. March 2S Pj-Wheat No
2 red winter. Rarlicky. spot, domestic go;
March, 90.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close. |
Pratt & Lamb .50g Sos 2I 21 FL
Premier G h.12 l Ii "a "A |
Pb Svc Ind s6 pf zoos Ssh 54ss 54Ss |
Pb Ind 81 pr pf 300s 1854 115A 115h |
Pug Sd $5pf 2.50k 75s 971a 97h 97A |
Puget Sd P S6 of 1855 49h ASA ASA |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

foreman and / went back to my
old job Of just marching behind
the truck.