davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
ST. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Miss Ida Schaneman, who
had been receiving treatment in
the Hardin General hospital,
returned to her home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
Miss Marian visited friends in
Billings Friday.
Young people who attend var
iouS schools and colleges and
who have returned after spend
ing the vacation at their homes
include Miss Alice Hawks, Har-
din high school,; Miss Stella
O'Brien, normal school at Great
Falls; Carr MCCARTHY, Gonzaga
college at Spokane, Wash; Miss
Pauline Schaller, Hardin high
school; Misses Katherine and
Lucille Deichl, Ursul1ne Acad-
envy at Great Falls; Dwayne
Schaller, Polytechnic Institute,
Billings.
Mrs. George Gasahl of Eureka,
Mont, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Russell Swaby, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker
and son, George, Jr., motored
to Billings Friday evening.
George, Jr., left from Billings
or Camp Murray, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGtar-
ity and son, Troy, were Bill
ings visitors Friday.
Bunny Lobdell of st. Xavier
visited friends in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Henry Taylor of Basin,
Wyo., spent a few days last
week with her son, Robert Tay-
lor, and family.
Mrs. Ann Deihcl of Hardin
and the Misses Dorothy and
Ann Lawrence of Greybull, Wyo.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Lawrence at St.
Xavier Saturday evening.
Miss Airline Martin, who is
taking nurses training at a
Great Falls hospital, spent a
few days recently with her par
ents and friends at st. Xavier
and Warman.
Miss Marian Smell has en-
rolled in the Billings Business
| college.
Stafford O'Brien was a caller
in Hardin Tuesday.
The st. Xavier teachers re-
turned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
gave a wedding dance at War
man school Saturday evening.
About IS couples were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McMorris,
who spent several days with
relatives near st. Xav' err, re-
turned to their home at Wolf
Point Tuesday. They went by
way of Miles City, where they
planned to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ed OSWALD.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
were hosts at a TOO O'Clock
turkey dinner honoring their
daughter, Miss Stella, on New
Years eve. Places were laid for
Miss Clara Kern, Miss Florence
Smell of Billings, Miss Blanche
Riplett of Hardin, Miss Marian
Smell, Miss Katherine Kraft.
Carr McGaritv, Ed Muhlbeier,
Stafford O'Brien, Tagert Kraft,
Harold Muhlbeier, Troy McGar-
ity and Reuben Muhlbeier.
Erdman Schaak was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Friday.
A large group from Hardin
and St. Xavier attended the
New Years eve dancing party
given at Warman bv the Up
per Big Horn Valley Home DEM
onstration club.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club will resume its
cpopt q feu dave with hjs mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Crow Agency News

MIR. and Mrs. Erben Landon
and daughter, Patricia, went to
Columbus Tuesday and stayed
until Wednesday evening.
Miss Phyllis Nelson of Billings
was a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Nelson, several
days last week. MI. and Mrs.
Nelson took Phyllis back to
Billings last Wednesday.
Earl Wilcox left Monday, Dec.
%, for Seattle, WASH, for a
few days visit at his home. He
returned Thursday, Dec. 26.
Miss Eleanore Rockwell was
a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirmur were
guests in Billings for Christmas
Miss Lois Mclean of Billings
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Mclean, during the Christmas
holidays.
Vern Wagner of Billings was
visiting with Harlem Harrison
for a few days last week.
Tom, Donald and George Per-
kins, sons of Mrs. Rosalie Per-
kins, were visiting here during
the Christmas holidays.
Clark Stanton and Buster
Mum motored to Billings and
visited there Friday and Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson Lee and
daughter, Connie, of Salt Lake
City, have been visiting here
With MI. and Mrs. John Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Graham
md Mr.. Graham's father, were
TuestS of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
or Christmas dinner.
Misses Helen Burns and Char
lotte Stanton motored to Har-
lin Tuesday afternoon.
Wallace Larkey of Denver is
us. ting here with his mother
IRIS. ]. J. Sloan.
Pat Conver of Hardin was Q
~uest of his cousin, John Con-
'er, for several days the past
week.
Mrs. H. Humphrey is visiting
her son, Bruce Humphrey, for
: few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
RECOMMENDS KEEPING
FARM INCOME o

This year more people than
ever before will be paying in
come taxes to the federal gov
eminent because of lowering
of the exemption, and this
makes it even more essential
that the farmer and stockman
keep a set of records on his fl
nancial transactions, says John
c. Bower, extension economist
at Montana State college.
Bower points out that a set OF
farm accounts makes it possible
10 quickly and easily find the
items required in filling out the
tax return.
The income tax Law provides
for certain legitimate exemp-
lions in computing the amount
of the tax, but these exemp-
lions must be supported with
evidence, he said. Unless the
farmer keeps a set of farm &C
counts, it is difficult, if not
impossible, in some cases, to
find This needed information.
Much more important, how
ever, is the value of farm rec
ords to the operator himself,
Bower added. without such
records it is difficult to anal
we the farm business at the
close of the year. The records
give a true picture of the years
business and make it possible
to make adjustments in opera
ton on a sound basis.
Record books published by
the Montana Extension service
can be obtained through county
extension agents at small cost.
The AAA also has a farm rec
ord book which is available
free of charge. A few minutes a
day will suffice to keep 4 sin.
pie set of accounts, and the
first Of the year is an excellent
time to start.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. John
son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Furman
Friday, Dec. 81. Mrs. Furman
is spending a two-WeekS vaca-
ton from teaching the Muddy
school at her home. There are
seven pupils in the school, which
is on Tongue river and is in
district Tx.
The Kobold children have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

Years eve party. The house was
decorated with gay streamesr,
Christmas green's and yolooRs,
and the guests were presented
with all kinds of noise makers.
Many remained for the break
fast served early in the morn
ing. Guests from Sheridan, Buff
falo, Birney, Big Horn, and
Lodge Grass were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

In its report on the wool sit
uation, the federal bureau of
agricultural economics points
out that under the stimulus of
large orders for army materials,
domestic mill consumption of
apparel wool has reached the
highest level since 1918, and
is likely to continue high into
1941. This high rate of consum-
ption in prospect will tend to
support prices of domestic wool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

meetings again this Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Covington is hostess.
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor
visited Mr.. 1'aylor'S younger
brother, Don, at Billings Tues
day. Don is a patient at St.
Vincent's hospital. His home is
in Basin, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

spent a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bernard,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite were
in Hardin Monday to meet their
daughter, Miss Bette, who has
been visiting relatives in Kan
sas City the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redd:ng
visited with Mrs. Readings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf,
in Hardin during the holidays.
Miss Viva Ann Shirley of Har-
din was a guest at the Tom
Macleod home for several days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

Our Classified Section Is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
en-. Morgan Invudes Southern Ohio

to join Lee in Virginia.
1t was July 18th, in the after
noon, that he approached Chester,
Ohio. There he wasted precious
minutes finding native, who was
forced to guide the raiders. BY
late evening he reached Portland,
Ohio, and found earthworlss con-
fronting him.
Rest and attack in the morn
ing," were the orders. More delay.
AT daybreak the action started.
The earthworks were deserted.
Preparations. were made to cross
the Ohio when Judah's men
struck. Temporarily, Morgan was
victorious. Then Hobson with
other thousands joined in the bat
tie. The retreat began. A charge
by Michigan cavalry transformed
the retreat to a rout.
Some few crossed the river,
some were captured, but Morgan
and 1900 men broke through the
Gordon of troops and swept north
ward seeking a new means OF
escape. He was captured, a week
later, near Lisbon, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18

Morgan's men tapped the wires
and sent messages of their own
designed to delay and misguide
their pursuers.
Madly the 1000 galloped. AS
horses dropped from exhaustion,
fresh ones were seized from the
barnyards. Bridges were burned,
small towns looted, orchards and
gardens raided. Tied to the sad
dies were bolts of colorful calico.
Reaching the Ohio border, Nor
gan swung sharply northward. He
was not going 10 be trapped in the
confusion of Cincinnati streets.
Judah's cavalry had crossed the
Ohio at Portsmouth to intercept the
1000 galloping men. Behind Nor
gan's army, General Hobson's
Michigan troops were in mad pur-
suit. At least $4,000 men were
converging to stop the raiders,
now less than 1000 strong.
But Morgan eluded trap after
trap and fed steadily eastward
toward Burlington Island where,
he had been told, the water was
low and he could recross the Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
HETI SZEMLE
MIR. LINDBERGH
Az ALJASSAG VI

melysegeibe szallt lie multi
heten, mikor nyilvanosan ezut-
tai el6szor fogott hozza, hogy
az amerikai polgarokat egy
csoportba uszitsa.
Kijelentette, hogy harom CSC
port, az angel, a zsido, es a
Roosevelt csoport haboruba
akarja sodorni a nemzetet, a
minek csak a harmadresze
igazsag.
Ketsegtelen, hogy az angolok
szeretnenek a haboruban lat
nj benniinket, AIT Ok mem is
probaljak tagadni, ketsegte-
len az is, hogy ilyen iranyban
propaganda folytatnak.
Hasonloan propaganda folly
tatnak a nemetek, akik lit sok
kal tobb penzt k0ltenek propa-
ganda celokra az angoloknal, s
nekik az az erdekuk, hogy kint
tartsanak a haborubol benniln-
ket az angoloknak nyujtott
segitseget megvonjuk.
Hihet6, hogy a zsido vallasu
amerikaiak nagy resze halalos
ellensege Hitlernek, de igazan
mem allithato, hogy ok haborut
akarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
THE BATTLE OF
BURLINGTON ISLAND-18(

After 1913 there was half CEN
tury-nearly to the month-dur-
ing which Ohio was free from
military invasion.
Then in July of 1868 Morgan
and his 1000 raiders swept across
the state from west to east.
Of little military significance in
the whole story of the Civil War,
Morgan's Raid was one of the
great cavalry exploits of history.
For more than two years Ohio
mad anxiously watched the march
and counter-march, the battles
and campaigns of the Civil War
from the protection of the Ohio
River. No army could hope to
force its way across this wide,
l000-mile-long barrier.
Then in July of 1863 Morgan's
Raiders, 1000 strong, crossed the
Ohio into Indiana and turned
swiftly eastward toward Ohio.
Telegraph instruments madly
clicked the message of his coming.
Confusion and fear mounted as
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
LEGALABB is OLYAN
ELLENSEGEI

a norveg, az orosz, a SERB
vagy a lengyel szarmazasu
amerikaiak csoportja Hitler
mex, mint a zsidosag, peldaul
az oroszok es altalaban a kom-
munistak lit merhetetlenul
jobban uszitanak haborus be-
avatkozasra, mint a zsidosag.
Hogy Lindbergh megis a zsi-
dokat emlegette, annak az a
celia, hogy egymasra uszitsa a
polgarsagot, hogy el0szor
azokat kezdje XII, akik ellen a
legkonnyebb hangulatot csi-
nalni.
Az amerikai sajto egyhangu-
lag allapitotta meg, hogy idaig
ez volt a legocsmanyabb hang
a nagy vitaban, hogy ezzel a
beszeddel Lindbergh tanusagot
tett veglegesen nazi voltarol
Egyebirant oriasi hazugsag
az, hogy "zsid6 kezben" van
Amerika sajtoja, ahogy AIT al
litotta Arnerika leendo Hit
lerje, inert az amerikai sajto
tulajdonosait ismerik, a lapok
Ot szazaleka Sincs zsido kezek-
ben. Nemcsak alias, de ha-
zug is tehat a riazi uszitas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
Az EGYESULT
ALLAMOK

elnoke huszonOt ev ota mem
tartott olyan ultimatum-szeru
beszedet, mint Roosevelt a
mutt heten. Felreerthetetlen
|egyenesseggel tudatta a pol
gartarsaival, a diktaturakkal
es az egesz vilaggal, hogy a
nemzet tiirelme vegso pom
tot elerte, hogy a tengerek sza-
badsagat "minden aron" lat
any cost megvedjuk.
Kijelentette, hogy nenlet es
olasz tenger alatt vagy tenger
felett jaro portyazok a ''sajat
veszGlyikre' jelennek meg
azokban a vizekben, amelyek-
mex a szabadsagat a nemzet
biztonsaga szempontjabol meg
vedjuk, vagyis hadihajoink 10
nj fOgnak llyen KalOznaJOKra.
Hivatkozott ARA, hogy miota
az Egyesiilt Allamok fiiggetlen
allami eletet cit, a tengerek
szabadsaga volt letezese egyik
alapja, S ait most feladni mem
fogjuk.
Mem valami hizelgo szavak-
kal emlekezett meg, termesze-
tesen, a nazikrol, S kil0n0s
keseruseggel jegyezte meg,
hogy t0bb amerikai orszagban
puccSra keSzUltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
DE EPEN ILYEN
EGYENESEN

es hatarozottsaggal jelen-
tette XII AIT is, hogy haborura
mem gondol, hogy tenylegesen
csak akkor fogunk reszt vennl
a mostani vilaghaboruban, ha
ait Hitler es cinkostarsa akar-
ia.
Tekintettel a kulisszak mo-
gott epen most folyo japan
targyalasokra, egyel6re csak a
ket europai diktaturarol be-
szGlt, de mem felejtette ell le-
szogezni, hogy a tengerek sza-
badsagat a Csendes tengeren
is megvedjik,- amerre jelenleg
a Szovjetnek megy innen a
segitseg. Els a figyelmeztetest
megertettek Japanban.
S figyelmeztette meg egyszer
polgartarsait, hogy ha a ne
metek az angolokat megvernek,
akkor remenytelen lenne az
amerikai orszagok helyzete,
inert hadihajok epiteseben mem
vehetnenk fel a versenyt az
egesz nazi vilaggal.
Hitleren mulik, hogy az ul-
tinatumnak meg lesz-e a KEEL
lO hatasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
SOKAN AIT
HISZIK, HOGY

az eln0k a semlegessegi tor
veny megvaltoztatasat, illet6-
leg t0rleset fogja kerni a kon-
gresszustol ezekben a napok-
ban, ere azonban keves Silk
seq van jelenleg.
Valoszinu, hogy hadihajoink
megtisztitjak az Atlanti ten
CERT a nazi kal6zoktol, ez
esetben szallitmanyaink epseg-
ben atjutnak.
De mem hagyott az eln0k az
irant ketseget, hogy "minden
aron" gondoskodni fog szallit-
manyaink biztonsagar6l, tehat
akkor is, ha esetleg azokat a
navynek kell kiserni.
Talan mar a k0zeli napok-
ban ujabb osszegeket ker az el.
nok, hogy a hadiszerek minel
nagyobb tomeget kiildhessuk 9
nazik ellen kiizd6 nepeknek,
bar az izolacionista szenatOroA
sokat es hangosan fognak majt
beszelni, egesz biztosan mee
fogjak az osszegeket is sza
vazni.
Mert dacara a Lindbergf
''biztositekanak" hogy a ne
meteket mem lehet leverni, e,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
A NEMZET ORIASI
TOBBSEGE,

S a kongresszus nagy t0bb-
sege teljes mertekben helyesel-
tex a kormany allaspontjat, de
az a larmas kis csoport, amely
lit a hitlerizmus erdekeit szol-
gala, nyomban hozza latott,
hogy az orszag fejenek az
erejet es tekintelyet csokkent-
SEX.
A szenatus izolacionistai XII
Ion kihallgatast akarnak rem
dezni, be akarjak idezn a
megtamadott halo tisztjeit,
vagyis nyilvanosan megmond-
jak a vilagnak, hogy 6k az
Egyesult Allamok fejenek -
mem hiSznek.
Termeszetesen a wheelerek
magatartasa rendkivuli oromet
fog okozni - Berlinben, bar
ezzel a hepciaskodassal mas
celt igazan Ell nem erhetnek.
S naluk is aljasabbak a kon-
yresszuson kivil allo hitlerista
csoportok, amelyeknek a "fiih.
rerje" kozvetlen az eln0k utar
megSzolalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18

tex oda ks knai VERT amerikai gyereknek dat, inert
tudtak, hogy ennel szebbet nni mem ehetett.
Voltak mar nagyon tehetsegesek gyermekek kozott
muban akk sokkal okosabb m6don magyarzak meg hogy
iert szeretk amerkai hazat okos valaszt
napapok kozoek es dcserettel elekeztek fatal
irok fel6l.
De soha meg olyan szvb6 fakadoan meleg szavakban
fejezte egyetlen gyerek lelkenek erzeselt
mint Fred Cong ak bizonyra megerdem ait hogy mi
tszeettel emenk e6tte kaapot legjobbat adta ami
ekeben egett es ait eegyszerbb szavaa de ennek da-
cara nesteri m6don fejezte XII.
Dics6seget hozott ks kinai mnden bevandoro le-
szarmazottjara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
.VARATLANUL
HIVATTA EGYBE

egy hettel a kitiizott lido
elott az elnok a kongresszust,
allitolag azert, hogy az adoja-
vaslatok targyalasat befejezzek.
Minthogy azokon most targyal
a ket haz k0z0s bizottsaga, S a
gyors munkara sziikseg nincs,
egesz biztosan mas Okla van a
sietsegnek.
Talan az elnok attol tart,
hogy egy ujabb incidens kovet-
kezteben a nazik hadat iizen-
mex, Italian mas nemzetkozi
komplikaciokra akar keszen
allni, vagy talan a 'land-lease"
torvenyre kerendo vi osszege-
ket akarja gyorsan megszavaz-
tatni, miutan ARA rovidesen
szikseg lesz.
Bizonyos, hogy nagy es szen-
vedelyes nemzetkozi vitaknak
leszink "a kongresszusban ta-
nui, de bizonyos az is, hogy
nepkepviselet altaE lefektetett
nemzeti tiiaprogramnak oriasi
t0bbsege van mind a ket haz-
ban, S annak az izolacionistak
mem allhatnak az utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18

a nemzet ell van ra tokelve,
hogy a nazi rendnek ell kell
pusztulna. Miutan Hitler meg
mondta, hogy a nazi rendnek
eS a demokrata rendnek mines
egyutt helye a vilagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-18
A DIPLOMACIAI
FRONTON

egyre n0vekszenek a Roose-
velt kormany sikerei, amelyek
nagyban hozzajarulnak, hogy
a nemeteket tokeletesen izolal-
jak, ahogy ait az els6 vilagha-
boruban megtettek.
Japan ma mar habozik,
hogy ne lepjen-e XII a tengely-
boil, S a k0zeli hetekben SEM
mi esetre hadiizenetre mem gon
dol.
Latin Amerika egyre szoro-
sabban stimuli kulpolitikajaban
ehhez az orszaghoz, Mexicon
es a k0zepamerikai nemzete-
ken xviii most mar Argentina
ban es Chileben is egyik vere-
seq a mask utan eri azokat,
akik a nazikat partolnak.
Azzal, hogy ennek a nemzet
mex a kormanya fenntartas
nelkiil azonnal segitseget igert
a Szovjetnek, S az eln0k nagy
bizottsagot kild Moszkvaba,
elerte AIT, hogy Hitler hiaba
'menti" a bolshevizmus ellen
a vilagot, mindenfele a szeme-
be nevetnek.
(Folytatas az six oldalon)
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 lP).-After
huctuating above and below previous
closing levels, wheat prices closed
slightly higher today.
The markets ability to retain its
firm undertone despite scattered
profit taking, hedging and short
selling was attributed to small lot
orders originating with mills or buy
ers following the higher trend of
securities. The strong premiums
quoted for spot wheat, ranging up
to 6 cents or better over futures,
constituted an important market
support.
Wheat closed u lower to 80 higher
compared with yesterdays finish,
May 8734 -875s, July 827s-62A; corn,
Is off to Is up, May 625s, July 627s;
Oate /. 1OuJer
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
MONTH RIfv.us .1e dsy 9s4 7sSl ssek
n'"'n ie4o:4i. 1855. afS 1888. 1888 81.
Essh Eoa sssssss s52s ss2s 5ss5 ss:s5 af:44 af:a4
d92s aye syersse equals 1ooJ
Additional New York markets as COM
piled BY the Associated Press:
coFFEEE-spot firm: Santos No. 4. "a.
inss included Santos Bourbons IS and
IS at 7.5o-s5. Santos No. 4 p" futures
asTeh ssssa s May saes july 192S2 0fss Ro
bass U; March. 4.son '- 'ieS' 'oo
LEAD-Futures closed unchanged Sales
10000 pounds; May. 5;3lb. Zinc futures
Crude 20 RussERFutaFes sfsi II aqssres Closed
90 contracts. March zoos: May, 19.97b;
smoked ribbed: spot. 20.25n.
RAW H.pEStures SIT e0sed edo nhLas hsher
n March i1sss Issab: TJune 1885: september ber
13.25n; spot, No. l western light native
RAW sILK-Futures closed "a lower to
/ higher; -, ssles $50 bales. February
wool TopE@Putures finished higher
$50. 600 pounds. Short covering lifted
March delivery, while more deferred posi-
tions were under moderate pressure Of
selling By trade & interssts hs s March 1l5s e
higher. sales. 1880 ''tora tons. March. % Cos;
Ma, IS s11; SoI,,,, July, SIS.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Bond Averages
10 Low Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Rail bonds
extended their New Year upsurge
today with many new advances run
ming to as much as 3 points.
Some of the recent trading fa-
vorites in the carrier group were
slowed down by prof1t-selling, but
persistent bidding brought many of
the lately neglected issues into
prominence. Turnover was again at
a high level.
United States Governments moved
in step with the rails, showing gains
running to 1892 of a point near the
final hour. This was a continual
ton of yesterdays rally following
Secretary Morgenthau's comment
that the securities had been unduly
depressed by the Federal Reserve
boards proposals for more stringent
monetary controls to prevent infla-
ton,
Well ahead in the rail list were
Erie & Jersey 6s, Burlington Ql-
linois) As, Boston & Maine 4a4s, St.
Paul 4&s and Cleveland Union Ter
minal 5l2s.
Industrial and utility loans were
steady. Foreigns were mixed.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Bankers Trust Shows
Gain in Earnings
special Dispatch TO The Star.

cpeCldl DlSpdtCU 10 Inc StdI
NEW YORK, Jan. los. Sloan
Colt, president of Bankers Trust Co.
of New York. reported to stock
holders yesterday that the banks
net operating earnings for the year
1910 were $500, ,166, an increase
of ST ,410,660 over the previous year
These earnings were equivalent
to 1886 per share on the 2,500,000
shares of the banks capital stock,
compared with $3.50 per share
earned in 1889.
The balance in the undivided
profits account at the end of the
wear, Mr.. Colt said, reflected an
increase of s2,365,519 over the pre-
vious year-end figure, bringing total
capital funds to $10&,413 247. COM
pared with s1O6 047,727 on Decem-
ber 30, 1899. Undivided profits OF
S33,413,247 at December 81, 1910.
compared with S3l ,047,727 at the
end of 1899.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Department Store
Sales Up 40
Over Last Year
sy the Associated Press.


The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mates that department store sales
in the week ended January were
4 per cent higher than in the cor
responding week last year.
In the week ended December %,
sales had been SO per cent higher
than a year before due to an ac-
cidental difference in dates. For
the four weeks ended January 4
sales averaged 10 per cent more
than year ago.
BY Federal Reserve districts,
comparisons for the one week end
ed January 4 with a year ago fol-
low:
Increases-Cleveland, 10; Rich
mond, 8; Atlanta, IT; st. Louis, IA:
Kansas City, %; Dallas, 8, and San
Francisco, "a per cent.
Decreases-Boston, IL; New York,
S, and Chicago, per cent.
In the Philadelphia area sales
were even with year ago and no
separate figure was given for the
Minneapolis district.