davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-21
By Lillian Cos Ahev

Maple trees glow ruby red in March
and April because their flower chill
dren step out from their buds at
this time. These blossoms are found
on the same or separate trees. for
they are two distinct types, pistil-
late female) and (staminate) male.
Many who are not familiar with
red maple habits speak OF the
young leaves on the maple" The
leaves follow the flowers, not pre-
cede them.
Red NAPLES are excellent travel
ers. Why not? Their twin chill
dren have sturdy wings on which
they depend to take them long dis
| tances where they establish places
in the ground for themselves. Later
grand trees will be seen with spread
| ing short trunks and handsome,
compact crowns, if seed children
have found their places in the sun;
narrow, if the twins dropped into
the forest. The seeds are known
as "keys." but the long, smooth
wings, attached to the seeds, close
ly resemble some of our largest
winged insects.
Flowers of the maple are too
high on the branches and tWigs
for us to get a closeup Yet they
are very interesting and worth eX-
amining under magnifying glass.
The pistillate flowers are red or
scarlet. They are the fertile ones.
Here is where the fruit will be found
later on. The staminate flowers,
fringed with yellow stamens, are
orange colored.
There is some form of wireless
between the blossoms and their
important insect partners. AS soon
as the tree puts forth her blooms,
when the pollen is ripe and ready
to be transferred, the sleepy insects
stir in their cocoons and hidden
winter quarters They begin to lose
the numbness of winter and stretch
out their stiff legs. Their alarm
clock" has awakened them to the
busy season ahead.
So no matter how early in the
morning you visit the beautiful
maple in her robe of red, insects
will be there before you. Most of
them will be bees. Their journey
is a selfish one, while perhaps the
trees are altruistic. since they serve
nectar and pollen to these part
ners in turn for their service of
transferring pollen from the father
flowers to the mother blossoms.
Winds are helpful at this time, too.
The pollen is lifted in clouds and
drifts from the yellow StamenS of
the male blooms to the red forked
tongues of the female flowers.
AS soon as the transfer of the
pollen has been accomplished the
seed children are assured and the
mother tree quickly natures the
hundreds of thousands of twin seeds,
so that they may ride the airways
in search of dwelling places before
autumn.
The keys" land upon the earth
with the dying down of the wind.
The heavy part of the "mapleplane"
strikes the ground with consider
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Natures Children
Red Maple Flowers
(Acer rubrum)

able force. At once the seed be-
gins to send out a wee rootlet that
will work it's way into the soil. and
within few months tiny scarlet
maple will be bowling its lovely
crown to each little breeze that
passes it way.
Numerous maple children will
grow up under their mothers shad-
ow. They cannot accomplish much
for mankind here. so why not move
Evening star., 1941-02-21

them? Transplanting young maple
trees is not difficult, and it is con-
structive conservation to assist
these excellent trees in this way
Their range is from the Eastern
States to Wisconsin. Nebraska and
Texas. They are valuable orna-
mentally. and their lumber Is good
for furniture, oar handles, gun
stocks, woodenWare and fuel
Evening star., 1941-02-21

only OOO
Il
6 ONLY-PoSTER BEDS. Mahogany or
walnut finishes. Regular $685.. $1Q5
Saturday only ly--------------- f'/C
8 ONLY-SIMMONS COIL SPRINGS.
Double or single size. Regular 81 90
S895. Saturday only '//
II
2 ONLY-STUDIO CHESTS. Walnut nm
ish. Five drawers. Regular SO 90
Sl495. Saturday only |'OO
Il
I ONLY-METAL WARDROBES. Ma
hogany finish II inches high with
hat shelf. Regular $3.50. Sat- S. 90
urday only nly------------ wv
II
ONLY-FIBER FERNERIES. Brown or
green finish. Regular $3.50. SD 90
Il
ONLY-SOLID OAK BREAKFAST
SETS. Drop-leaf table and
four chairs. Regular 1855. SI0fS
Saturday only----------- IU'fo
Il
3 ONLY -PORCELAIN-TOP BREAK
FAST SETS. Porcelain-top table with
pull-out leaves and four
chairs. Regular $3.50. Sat- SIOdS
urday y---------- I/'fc
6 ONLY-ODD SERVERS. 18th Century
designs Mahogany or walnut veneers.
Values up to sls95. Sat- 800
urday nly----------- S'OO
X
ONLY-SOLID MAPLE SETTEE.
Spring back and seat cushions. Tapes
try covering. Regular s34.5O. S1=QQ
Saturday only----- I1'OO
Il
IL ONLY-WINDSOR CHAIRS. Mahog-
any or walnut finish. One and two of
kind. Values up to s7.s5. Sat- 500
day only ly---- %'II
II
ONLY-PEMBROKE TABLE. Solid
Mahogany with drawer. Reg S1OzS
ular $1995. Saturday only 1850
4
2 ONLY COLONIAL PLATFORM
ROCKERS. Upholstered in Colonial
s.9t,g1s, tspestFy, RE Regular ''s'O' $26.95
X
ONLY -COMMODE LAMPS. China
base with silk shade. Regular 81 90
s695. Saturday only---- Fey
Il
ONLY CHANNEL-BACK CHAIRS.
oyd C1t
ton damask covering Regu- $I01S
lar $3.50. Saturday only lU'fO
X
ONLY LOUNGE CHAIRS. Deep
seated with large roll arms Upholstered
in tapestry. Regular sls-s5. $1,000
Saturday nly---- 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
MILLER P. DAYTON
 CHURCH OFFICER
Treasurer Also Elected to Serve on Federated
 Church's Gov. Board

Miller P. Dayton was named treasurer of South Federated Church at the annual meeting in the church parlor Tuesday night. Rev. M. Webb Wright. pastor. pre- sided.
 Others elected were: Collector, Mrs. Elsa Doolittle; collector of be- nevolences, Mrs. Fred Benson ; treasurer of benevolences, Mrs. George Doderer; treasurer of fel- lowship fund, Miss Gladys Crowley; trustee for six years. Ira Dick; dea- con for three years, Albert Payne: chairman of the finance committee. Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson; reception committee, Thomas Albone; music committee, Mrs. Fred Benson; audi tors, Miss Gladys Crowley, Harry Albone and John Brown; members of the board of governors of the Federated church for three years, Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Miller P. Dayton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The monthly bean banquet of the "Y'' Indian Tribes was held at the Central Y last evening. The ban quet was precede dby a gymnasium and swimming program. The even- ing'S activities consisted of songs and three reels of historical movies. Those attending included: Ernest Sternberg, Jack Savino, John JeS- sell. Joseph Evon, Alfred O,Rourke, Robert Grady. William Loomis, William Schaeffer. William Barton, Richard Barton, Thomas Barton, Richard Handler. Patrick Guilfoile, Charles Fitzpatrick, Edward Phil- lips, Edward Gray, Francis Cote, Walter Ahern, Victor Veturis, John VercuinoS, Gordon Carroll, Joseph Miller, Donald McGinniss. Richard Teller, Clark Mayer, John Smith and James Walker.
 The Waterbury Y Badminton Club opens its competitive season this weekend with three matches. Saturday, January IS, the mems B. team will play the Norwich Bad hinton Club at Norwich. The games are scheduled to start at 3 p. m: Men playing on the Mems B. team are: Donald Post, John Mon agan, Thomas Patterson, Edmund s. Smith. Victor Gelgud, Peter Zil- lon, Frank Newbury, Harold Wright, and Herbert Pinter. On Sunday the Mems c. team will meet the Aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Probert. The subject upon which MT. Johnson will speak, will be: '"The Bibles Most Important Cues tion and Answer"
 Members of the class will go to the Swedish Baptist church on Bishop street, tonight, to attend a meeting sponsored by the Waterbury Feder- ation of Mems Bible classes. All planning to attend are asked to meet at the Grace Methodist church at o'clock. Transportation will be furnished. Carl Froelich will preside, and the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Talbot Hindley, rector of Em- manuel church, Great River, L. I.
 The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place Monday evening, January 20. at 7:15 o'clock in the Parish hall.
 Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle, Mrs. William Dun- lavey, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. William Rooney, and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, met on Tuesday evening. at the home of Mrs. John Byrnes, on Pembroke avenue. to hold an audit of the books of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Francis Whalen, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. John
 Dreary, and Mrs. Leonard .Gaug-
 Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Carl w. Taylor, of New Haven, $ New Haven County Chairman bf the March of Dimes" Cam paign now under way to raise funds in Connecticut for the 194l light against infantile paralysis.
 Assisting MT. Taylor, as local chairman of the campaign in kheir various communities, are: John J. Ravens, Meriden; Robert Dixon, ST., WOodmont; Postmaster PatSick J. GoOde, New Haven; rhemas F. Cahill, WallingfOrd; Francis Mcdonald, Waterbury; Thomas Pratt, Ansonia; U. s. Marshall Bernard J. Fitch, Ham, ben; Thomas E. Geelan, East Haven; James J. Doody, West Haven and Postmaster Frank Green, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Keep Your Home HeolthfulIy, Com fortobIy Worm
 With a

Scores of models radiant heaters, cabinet models with pot type, sleeve-type wickless-type burners. We have just the Flor ence you need at the price you want to pay. Wen gladly help you select the right heater for your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Waterville, Jan. 17.--Members of |,adies' Aid society of St. Michael's |hurch gave 8 party Wednesday |vening, in the Parish hall, for the 'etiring president, Mrs. Leonard
 saugler. A supper was served and gift presented to Mrs. Gaugler, |Dllowing which the evening was de-
 oted to card playing.
 Present were: Rev. James J. o. Prien, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Will
 am Dubay, Mrs. John Brenneis,
 frs. George Heckelman, Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs. Charles Williams, 0Trs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. Peter putto, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs william Dunlavey, Mrs. Harry True
 we, Mrs. Louis Daddario, Mrs. Jo-
 ;ph Seery- Mrs. William Heaney, .rrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas buckley, Mrs. Georeg Goggin, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

i'll Bad1ninton Club of Hartford here in the Central Y gymnasium at 5:30 p. m, The men playing on the O.. team are: Clarence Balanda, Dr. Walter SelenS, Robert Kosersky, Aaron Albert, Charles Lee, Franklin Danen, Lawson Van Riper, Louis B. Futile, Ray Titterington, and Will liam Wesson. At 7:30 on Sunday the mixed doubles team will meet the Averill mixed doubles team here at Waterbury; Those playing on the mixed doubles team are: Miss Doris Nelson, Mrs. Kay Van Riper. Peg Wesson, Marjorie Barber, Mrs. James Hicks, and Betty Bergin. Ed- mund s. Smith, Thomas Patterson, John Monagan, Lawson Van Riper. William Wesson, and Herbert Pin- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Ladies' Aid Presents
 Mrs. Gaugler Gift
6t MchaeIs Society Honor Retiring President
 Sufficient FairmOunt Water Supply Sought
WAT RVILLE

Francis Whalen, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. John Dreary, and Mrs. Leonard .Gaug- Ter.
 About thirty residents of the Fair mount section met Wednesday even- ing at the Community Club rooms on Essex avenue, for the purpose of discussing the matter of obtain ing a more efficient water supply, for families living at the top of Fairmount. Alderman Patrick Shea and Henry Bowling were present., and committee was appointed to go further with the matter. Fol- lowing the meeting cards were played and refreshments served.
 The Holy Name society of St. Michael's church will hold its regu- lar weekly bingo games tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Parish hall. The committee in charge will in- clude Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, William Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelove. Special prizes will be awarded.
 Mrs. Sullivan Hostess
 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Homer street was hostess yesterday after noon at a card party for her club. Those attending were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. James McAree and Mrs. James Cor man. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sullivan, first, Mrs. Heaney, sec- ond, Mrs. German, third and Mrs. Whalen, consolation.
 Members of the Catholic Council of Women of Waterbury will receive Holy Communion in body Sunday morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church at the o'clock mass, and go to the Hotel Elton for break fast. Election of officers will be held at that time. Mrs. George Cog gins of Huntingdon avenue is chair lady of the council.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue spent Sunday with relatives in New Hartford.
 Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church oh East Farms street, Waterbury, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Everyman's Bible class Sum- day morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church. Frederick R. Book, president, will conduct the meeting. The song service will be under the direction of Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

soc DOWN soc WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
HOSPITAL RECEIVES CARILLON

Abingdon, Pa.-(UP)-The first hospital in the country to receive 8 carillon is Abingdon Memorial Hospital. Mrs. George F. Tyler presented the carillon in memory of her granddaughter, Josephine Browning Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
COAL "TRADE-MARKED"

Jasper. Ala. = (UP) = Trade marked" coal, colored yellow to identify it, is reported as an inno- vatiou in the industry from the new Marigold Mine near this north Ala bama town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Giving evidence in Walthanstow. England. R.AF. officer stated that automobile lights could be seen from height of 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
| |R.F.C. Repoys
| US Millions
To Treasury
Ey the Associated Press.

The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
today repaid the Treasury s175,0OO,-
900 for capital advanced to the
corporation.
The payment completed the R. F,
C's S30O,OOO,OOO share of the $780,
100000 Of such payments which
President Roosevelt last year ordered
various Government corporations to
make to the Treasury. The R. F. c.
previously had given the Treasury
SIPS 100000 to buy, from the Treas
ury, stock in the Federal savings
and loan associations.
The R. F. c. obtained the money
for today'S payment in connection
with s60O,00O0OO borrowing from
the public last week. The corpora
ton will use the rest of the money
for defense loans and strategic ma
terial purchases.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
Bv VICTOR FTRANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 29-The stock
market took another nip Of rally
ing stImulant today and favoritos
bounded up as much as a point or
so before the effect OF the potion
tapeTed.
Best prices and activity were wit
messed in the morning. Volume
dwlndled as offerings began %
trlckIe in after midday and, at the
close. top marks were reduced and
a smatterIng Of minus signs was in
evidence Steels. rails and assorted
indu5trials were the best early
movers.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 500 900 shares
Credit for the extension of Mon
days beIated comeback was gwen
mainly TO settlement Of the soft
coal strike through intervention Of
the President. This. brokers said,
offset TO a considerable extent per-
sistent bearishness over the war
news and the outlook for burden
some taxes. Moderately optimistic
business indicators also we're helpful.
Stocks up most Of the session in
cIuded United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Great Northern, Atlantic Coast Line,
Gulf Mobile & Ohio preferred, Union
Carbide. Air Reduction, Loft, n. Y.
Shipbullding, Texas Corp Standard
Oil Of Cal, J. c. Penney United Air
craft, Sperry, Sears -Roebuck, United
States Rubber and J. I. Case. Nickel
Plate preferred touched new high
for the year.
Contrary-minded was American
Telephone, which slipped to new
low since last June. Other falterers
were Consolidated Edison. North
American, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge,
Douglas Aircraft. Westinghouse and
International Harvester.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
What Stocks Did
Bt the Assnclated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Despite
strength in the deferred contracts
May wheat turned downward in the
final hour after f1uctuating nerV-
ously throughout the session.
At the close May was l4-i2 cent
lower. or slightly above the day ;
lowest, but the new-crop contracts
finished with gains ranging up to
3 cents.
Strength in the deferred deliveries
was attributed to reports that the
House was about ready to take up
the Fulmer farm-aid bill, which
would grant loans on agricultural
products based on rs per cent of
parity. A better showing by sur
rounding commodities and by Sc
CuitieS also had a bolstering effect
much of the time. War news was
virtually ignored.
Closing prices for wheat were 2
cent lower to 3 higher than Mon
days final quotations, May 911s-'4;
corn was ) off to S up, May 685a,
July 68ai IS, and oats were L lower
to !. higher.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Western Maryland Reports
Biz Gain in 1910 Net
BY IT, { Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Charles
W. Brown, president of the Western
Maryland Railway, today reported
net income. after fixed charges in
1910, or 50, ,100,734, equal after divi-
dend requirements on first and Sec
ond preferred stocks to $115 a share.
This compared, he said, with ST.
562,101 in 1889, equal to IA cents a
common share. Gross operating
revenues of SIG, ,146,2O4 increased 81
628 .024 over 1899.
Brown said the number of cars
handled by the road in export,
coastal and intercoastal business out
of Port Covington increased 80 per
cent last year over 1899. Total
freight tonnage handled was 1885,
404, an increase of 1882, ,726 tons over
1889. Bituminous coal, he said, ac-
counted for 50S7 per cent of last
years tonnage.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, April 30 lP.-Rayons
we're again active today with all prices
firm and tending upward. offers of
premiums of as much as - cent a yard
for some popular constructions failed to
dislodge additional goods and available
yaTdage remained limited.
Quotations on popular cotton fabrics
were somewhat stronger today after Mon
days checking operations disclosed a
scarcity Of goods at prevailing levels.
Woolen piece goods mills operations
were said to be continuing at capacity
on combined Army and civilian orders.
silk hosiery reported a quiet market.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady, Santos No 4,
934-7s Rio No. :. ga Santos No 1
p" futures closed 20 .hieher Sales.
26 Onu bags. MAY, 9.l5: July, 9 .33; Sep
tembe-. 9.55. Rio No. a. futures un-
changed No sales.
LEAD-Futures closed . lower Sales.
10000 pounds May, $50. No sales in
straits tin futures.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed $3.50
higher. Sales, No. / standard, % con-
tracts: new standard. III Old. May,
% 50-5l: new. July % .99-23 o.: Septem-
Der, % So Smoked ribbed spot q. sen.
RAW Su-K-Futures closed 3 lower.
September, > 2.S0-S0l2.
COCOA-Futures closed Oil hiaher.
Sales, 3,l62 tons. May, 7.2On' July. ~ IN;
September, 7.34n.
RAW HIDES-FutureS closed ell lower.
Sales 2,64OO00 pounds. June, 1855;
September. l3 a2b: December, 400 Spot,
No. l Western light native cows 14l4b.
b-Bid. n-Nom1nal
Evening star., 1941-04-29
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April % CP,.-Cotton
advanced almost a dollar a bale to-
day on expectation of favorable
House action on the rs per cent
parity loan legislation. Improve
ment in the security market and
other commodities also encouraged
buyers. Trade. Wall Street and New
Orleans buying offset near month
liquidation and hedging by spot in
terest.
Prices reacted late but held II to
II points higher with May quoted
1125, December 11.37 and March
l134
Evening star., 1941-04-29
ChicaEn Cash Market

Cash wheat. No - mixed. g22s Corn,
No. l yellow. old. go No. / yellow. new,
7o-fois: No 3. 6a-70ls. No. 3 white. IA. .
sample grade white $3.50 Oa'>, No
red, heavy, $751; No l mixed. heavy. 3S' .
y, Nc l white. 39l2. No. ] white, heavy,
3gia. No = white. 3qi No = white. heavy,
39i7. sample grade white, B.. Barley.
mating. 500. nominal. feed i9-54 nom
NAL. screenings. 1898 nominal No 3
barley. -. Soy beans, No. > yellow, La -
l25. No 3, II 80
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK ADril @9-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
80 commodities today advanced TO S16
Previous dav. 81 46. week aRo, 81 IS;
month ago, SOS; year ago. RS
1871. 1910, 1899. lq33-3s,
Hish 1.g6 7S25 752" aS14
Q926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the ~ Y Stock EXCHANGE
11:O0 A.M.------- 10000 1900 Noon ---z- $50 600
100 Z M. M.------ 350OOO 2:OOPN 400 600
Total Sales for the day $4,000
Unit trading,
In bankruptcy or rcelyershp bing reorganized
bankruptcy Act securities assumed by
Rates Of dividends foreeons annual dis
tlor Unless otherwise special
included. ~ O'
xd EX dividends. or extras Ca sb
or STOCK PAD last PAYABLE
so far PAYABLE K
dIvdends pald declared
Evening star., 1941-04-29

NEW ORLEANS. April % lP.-Reports
indicating the possible congressional ap-
provaI of the Fulmer farm aid bill ad-
vanceG cotton a dollar bale here today,
but profit taking in the final hour pared
the gains. The market closed steady Is
Evening star., 1941-04-29
London Tin Prices

LONDON. April 90 tP-Tin barely
steady. Spot E269 5s bid, 1859 los asked;
future, f265 los bid; f266 asked.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
CnttnnSeed Oil.
New ArInanS Prices

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
l. higher. Sales, 135 contracts. May,
Q l3b; July, 9.15b September, 9 "a: Octo-
ber, 924b; December, 9.2Sb. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
.EX dividend

+Plus extras, 25c paid so far this year.
e2'c extra. $500 extra paid De-
cember 2S. 1910. $500 extra 20c
extra. m 81 30 extra p S1.0O paid Sep
tember 30 1910. S $500 paid in 1910
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
London Bar Silver

LONDON, April 20 iF.-Bar silver
23lad; unchanged. Equivalent 42.6c
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Baltimore Quotations.
Minnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE April 90 lP.-Whsat No,
: red, winter, 2arIlcky, spot, domestic 9s:
March. qS
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction lst 5s-s1 900 at
1043..
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Wool Futures

NEW YORK, April 30 [Pl.-Short. COW
ering and local support lifted wool top
futures to modest gains today.
SPOT house selling depressed grease
wool futures After stoppage of 4 July
notices there was active transferring of
long positions from May to July at even.
Grease wool futures closed 0.4 to 0.S of
a cent lower.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
BONDS
PITRTTC UTIIIT

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Anacos.ia & Pot IS 1919 l03 i0g
Ana & Pot Guar IS I949-- l121z
Cap Traction 1St 5s l941 lO4ls lO5
City ( suburrban, IS 1@4S. LOG
Pot EleC Pow 314s 1865 - IOGla
Washington Gas IS 1860 ia
Wash RWy & Elec As 1851 lOS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter IF & W Cp 1st 4l4s 194s 100
Evening star., 1941-04-29

WINNIPEG. April % uP.-Grain rangs
today.
Prev.
WHEAT High. Low. Close. Close.
Nav .157s .157s
July - Il - 7
OATS
MAY 36Is .35S4 .35'4 .S6is
Cash wheat No. ! Northern, 7594, No.
.. 135s; No. ,. 5lls. Oats, No. 2 white.
3d. No 3. 3d..
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Chicago Grain

Total issu
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Minor LEAGUES Are Botherinq the Old Fox

getting Feler the Indians
Rapid Robert and
meantime Grfnh
trying hardest feat of all he conee Is
swallowing disappointment
right he said L knew
but
with pitching and base
pretty good hie too Or he amended at
least pretty good hiters"
something with
Buddy Lewis other key
players hitting $50 under nor Lewis making
defensive he making
far, for the Old Fox He had
looked sound In Case Ben
oufed His lnhed
three catches likely staff of pitchers
Grlfhth was 1aed WIN ne"
Affiliations
The old gentlemans wofold He
Sunday ball for Charlotte and Green
Vile barred the fans factory workers
and the factories full defense stuff The only
AS for the talent
vells Something's be done