davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Register Now For Opportunity
School for Adults Every Per-
son Who Is Interested Learning
And Life Enrichment.is invited
to attend any n or more Of the
classes which interest you.
Glasses meet at the
l. Urban League, 2213 Lake st.
Grade School and Life Enrichment,
Monday and Friday TOO to 900.
Minister English, Thursday at
700 to 1000 P. M.
First Aid, Rug-making, Cooking,
Monday and Wednesday 800 to
1000 p. NJ.
2. Woodson Center, 3OO9 R st.
Grade School and Life Enrich
ment, Tuesday and Friday 700 to
$50 P. M.
Music across street at Mt.
Olive Church) Tuesday 1880 to
$50 P. M.
8. Northside Y w C A., 23O6 No.
22nd st.
Music Sight Reading and Sing
ing, Ear training and solo ", *,
Thursday 300 to 1900 noon.
Theory and Piano, Monday,
Thursday and Friday 800 to 600
P. M. Saturday morning and from
200 to 900 P. M.
Grade School Studies lead 70
Grade School Diplomas. Monday
and Thursday 700 to 1000 P. M.
Monday, Thursday and Friday 100
to 300 P. M. and Wednes morning
1000 to 1900 Noon.
4. Colored Old Folks Home, 933
No. 25th St.
Grade School and Life Enrich
ment, Monday an "wednesday
TOO to $3.50 P. M.
5. Long School.
Grade School and Life Enrich
ment, Monday & Wednesday 1890
to $3.50 P NJ.
First Aid, Friday 1000 to 1900
Noon.
6. Charles St. Community Center,
1900 Charles st.
Grade School and Life Enrich
ment, Wednesday, Monday 900
to 1900 Noon, Thursday 100 to
800 P. M.
z. Fontenelle Social Room.
Rug Making Wednesday 1000
to 1900 Noon, First Aid 1000 to
1900 Noon.
8. St. John Baptist Church, 1912
Pierce st.
Grade School and Life Enrich
ment, Tuesday 100 to 300 P. M.
8. Southside Terrace Homes.
Food and Cooking, Monday 900
to 1900 Noon.
Robert L. Moody
Beatrice Gray
Thelma Hancock
Pearl heterogeneous
Mrs. PEBBLES
Adult Teachers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
TOWNSEND CLUB NO II

Our Townsend Club No. IL met
Monday night, August %, at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Hawkins, 2210
Ohio St.. as our regular meeting
place at the Urban League Cen
ter, 2213 Lake St., was still being
decorated. We did not hold our
regular meeting Monday night,
September l on account of that
being a holiday but we hope to
hold our regular meeting Monday
night, September 5, at the Urban
League Center.
Townsend Club No. 2 are hold
ing their picnic at Carter Lake
on Sunday, September IA. Every
one is invited. There will lbe plen-
ty of cars to meet you at the car
line to take you to the picnic
ground free of charge. Don't miss
it. Mr.. Saville, that grand and
noble speaker from headquarters
in Chicago will be the principal
speaker of the day. Mr.. Saville
needs no introduction as he l.
known by Townsenditers from
coast to coast. This is the first
time MI. Saville has ever appear
ed in Omaha and you will miss a
treat if you fail to hear his speech.
Sunday, September IA, our Club
No IL will be the hosts on that
day SO everybody come out and
bring a friend. Let us show the
other clubs juht what our club
can do. We are still making great
progress. The steadily advancing
petition is the sensation Of the
Capitol cloak rooms. We are going
forward not tomorrow but today.
Well | hope to see you at the
picnic Carter Lake Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA. All Club members are
requested to bring a basket.
L. w. Mcdonald, President; J.
w. Dallas. First Vice President;
Morley West Brooks, Second Vice
President; Mrs. B. B. Hawkins,
Treasurer; Mrs. Edith Harrison,
Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
Atty
Files Suit

James P. English Douglas Coun-
ty Attorney on information of a
vice squad, files an Injunction suit
to close the main event, 2124 No.
oath st. and the room occupied by
the Roosevelt Post No. 80, 2403
Burdette St.
The occupancy Of both places has
been served notices to appear in
Judge Sears court Tuesday, Sept.
16, to show why a permanent in
junction should not be granted the
County Attorneys office.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
Stenographer At Capitol

SEGREGAT PHOTOGRAPHERS.
IN WA RDEPARTMENT; OFF,
GALS CONDONE TACIT RUN
AROUND
Washington, September s.. CAN
P)-Hidden away on the second
floor in the sixth wing of the huge
munitions building of the war de-
partment is a little cotere of five
colored stenographers - part Of
the famous pool" of colored girls
hired.
According to information, a pool
is merely a receiving section,
where girls await calls to other.
appointments in the department.
They work here until a vacancy
occurs and then they are assigned
to offices needing their services.
The usual length of service in
pool is from four to five weeks.
but these girls have spent as many
months in this private pool with
no changes.
Each Of the young women has
her name on her desk, printed in
huge letters on a card, and each
one has a typewriter.
The majority Of their work con
sists in making stencils and one
young woman is reported ttoo have
typed one manuscript 36 times =
just a repetition Of what she has
done before.
White girls who wish to be
friendly with them are warned not
to speak to the colored girls and
leave them severely alone. One girl
from Pennsylvania, who was not
accustomed to such treatment,
bucked the line and was immedi-
ately transferred to a point where
she would not come in contact with
the colored workers.
None Of the girls will permit
hen name to be used to protest
against such treatment and it is
said that the condition confronting
them is we'll known to officials Of
the war department. who. it is be-
leved, could do something to rem
edy the situation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
xxx ASKS SEGREGATION OF
NEGRO ACTIVITIES

Laurens $ c.. September 3.CA
NP)-The unemployed extension
director of the Ku Klux Khan, Fred
v. Johnson, announced recently
that the Laurens Khan has petit
toned the city council here to pass
ordinances prohibiting Negroes
from congregating on sidewalks Of
the town and requiring them to be
off principal streets by 9 p m.
They also ask that all Negro ac-
Invites be confined to segregated
districts. 1t is reported however,
that there IS no record of racial
discord in Laurens lately.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

Elsie Mallory, daughter OF Mrs.
Bertha C. Mallory, 2219 No. 25th
St., will leave Saturday, Sept. 13,
for Atlanta, Ga, to enter her
freshman year at Spellman Col
lege
Miss Mallory il a honor gradu-
ate Of Central High Of 1889. Miss
Mallory is active in church work.
Miss Mallory win study English
French and other subjects.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

Master Melvin Arthur McCaw is
expected home after having spent
three eventful months in Washing
ton, ID. c., New York and the Mill
tary Academy at West Point from
whence he had the pleasure Of fly
ing back to Washington, D. c. He
will be accompanied home by his
aunt Miss Gertrude McCaw, for
merly Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

ARKANSAS NEGROES JARRED
INTO SEEKING VOTE
Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 3. GAN
P-The supine manner in which
Negroes in this congressional dis
trict lie down and permit their
rights to be trampled on is due as
much to <heir failrTe to 15te as
any other cause. Failure to pay
poll tax and to vote on the part of
the $4,000 Negro citizens in the
fifth congressional district is
strictly the fault of the colored
people. They could vote if they
chose and could name the man who
represents the district in congress.
While it would be improbable that
a Negro could be elected, at least
a liberal, decent white candidate
could be named.
The appointment of a white wo-
man as postmistress in the all
Negro community of Menifee is
the straw which it is hoped broke
the camels back and which has
aroused the citizens to the point
where they may bestir themselves
and pay their poll tax .
"The appointment of this pos
tai official for Menifee is truly a
blackout of democracy" said w.
Harold Flowers, secretary of the
Committee on Negro Qganiza-
tions. "The appointment was made
after Negro residents had exhaust
ed every means known to secure
the appointment of one of three
Negro eligibles whose names were
on the qualified list as a result Of
a competitive examination"
Mrs. Letha E Malone, white,
was sworn in office by Prof. j. G..
Mcdaniel, a member of the Com
mittee on Negro organization, af-
ter having been one of the many
persons to urge participation on
the part of Negroes in taking civil
service examinations Regarded as
a man Of influence in the commun-
ity, many of the residents believe
that his opposition to a Negro
postmaster vas responsible in a
large measure for the appoint
ment of Mrs. Malone.
A petition signed by more than
$50 citizens of the community,
urging Congressman David d. Ter
ry to appoint a Negro postmaster
vas filed after it was learned that
the appointment was under the
sole jurisdiction Of the postoffice
department, due to the fact that
the salary was less than $500 per
annum. Among the signers of the
petition were three white persons.
Prior to the re-classification of
the office" Mr.. Flowers said, ''the
civil service commission held an
examination, which l am informed
was participated in by Mrs. Ma
lone, only three Negroes were on
the eligible list and no white can
didates. A year passed before an
appointment was made, and Mrs.
Malone served as temporary post
mistress. Even after she had taken
the examination and failed to quail
ify, the appointment wah given to
her. On the eligible list were Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13
FAILED TO OPEN DOOR
FOR BUSINESS

The City Fish Market located at
2418 N. oath ST., failed to open as
usual for business on Tuesday,
Sept. 8, at 800 P. NJ. we were un-
able to make contact with the pro-
prietor to find out what has hap.
pened.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

able Information says that Magis-
trate Henry is held in highest es-
TEEN by the Republican organiza-
ton and. because he is also well
loved by the masses Of the people,
has a better chance than any Of
the other "politicos.'
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

Mrs. "A. B. McCaw, 1430 N. 22nd
st, is On the road to recovery after
having suffered eye, shoulder and
back injury due to a fall in a local
grocery store.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

Miss Betty Davis, the lovely,
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Charles Davis, who has been en-
ployed for the last year or so as
Secretary for a Local Draft Board,
is leaving in a few days for Wash
ington, D. c. where she has been
notified that her application as
Stenographer has been accepted,
ana 20 report Immediately at the
Navy Headquarters at Washing
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

ton, d. c., to begin work in her
new position. Miss Davis took
the examination for the Civil Ser
vice some time ago, and which she
passed with a high rating.
Miss Davis has longed wanted
to attend the Howard University
to take a Law Course. Her new
position in Washington will enable
her to attend Howard University.
which she has already made reser-
vations for.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-13

Mr.. Othellor Roundtree is still
Ill at his home, 1918 No. 25 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May "a p. UNITED States
Department of Agrlculturel .-Sals BILE hogs,
able top, g so; shippers took none: hold
over, none. Compared week ago: Bsrrows
and gifts all weights, 30-45 higher, pack
inE soVs 1880 higher.
Salable cattle, 100: no calves: compared
Friday last week. all classes unevenly low
waterfalls softened all downturns; medium
to strictly good 1900! 600 pound steers,
c5-50 of: most yearlings 25 lower but
common and medium S00-I.0O0 pound
weight and especially 1901 500 pound
steers at new low on crop: most Grades
light fed heifers and strictly. good and
choice heavy heifers steady. other heavies
!.s s . decline bulls weak to IS lower:
cattle showed more grass; emphatically
fed steers and heifer, run, bulk fed steers,
heavies. sold at I0,oo-iS rs: choice TO
prime 1,444-pound Nebrsskas topped for
weight at 1850, but prime l SIS pound
long ysarlinEs made 1880; next highest
prles hoTeyer' 1850: practical top feed
cows closed at SIS down. heavy sausage
bulls at s 40. and prime veaiers at II 90.
salaole sheep. 500. total 1000. Com
pared Friday last week: Native and West
err sDTinE lambs fgly IS lower; Old crop
er; weeks lamb top. I1.50 paid early for
native and western sprInsers: best old
crop vooled lambs, IL 90: clippers weigh
Ing 7s-lo2 pounds predomlnated in the
s,5o-s25: weeks bulk, s7-94 pounds
California and Arizona spring lambs,
1o.75-11 so; late top on native and West
ern sprlngerS II 90 with strictly choice
kinds quoted 70 IS; lightweight shorn
ewes closed at $50 down, with little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

n < W
Stocks

by Private Wire Direct 10 he star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s3 score. tubs. 3634: 1-pound
prints, 3iia: i.-pound prints, 377.; az
score, tubs, 35s.: I-pound prints. 1914: u.
pound prints. 36a. 81 score. tubs. 3524:
1-pound prints 36f4: i4-iound prints. 36s4:
90 score. tubs. 35i.: 1-pound prints, 35s4;
i+-pound prints, 36i4; 50 score. tubs, 80;
pound prints. asia; l.-pound prints, 36;
So score, tubs, 34iz 1-pound prints, So;
l4-pound prints, 351a.
LIvEsTOCK-calves II; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
tprices paid net T. o. b. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm and higher on some
and unchanged. Prices paid for Federal
large, 1890: mostly 20; U. g.: extras.
mediums. o5-251a; mostly IS; U. 8. stand
ards large. :s.25!a; mostly rs q. s.
y. S. trades. 21-23; mostly %. Browne
s: .xt5.s; mediums: s57s5,a; q. s: stand
tTsdes, a1-a$; mostiy Il. For nearby
unsraded eses. current receipts. whites,
22-22ia; mixed color J, 21-21h. Receipts
Government graded eggs. sos cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
eolored, all sizes. 1920; No. Is, 1914;
Leehorn hens, all sizes. 14-16. Broilers
1912. Chickens, Virginia breilers and
fryers. all sizes. 1919; No. Is; 1913;
fryers. all sizes, IT'S: No: IS. 1919.
TURKEYS, old toms, 1917; old hens. Is;
No. %, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May "a QP,.-Foreign ex-
change trading was extremely narrow to-
day and the only change noted vas the
Swiss franc, which showed q very slight
gain.
lars others in eentS):
Offcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: BuyInE. 10 per
cent premium; selling, IL per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana =
dian dollars in New York of buying, e.91
per cent; selling 9. 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 12S per cent discount. or S1.1eA
United States cents.
Great Britain. ofiicial bankers Foreign
Exchange COMMITTEES rates.: Buying, 4.O2;
selling S4.04; open market. cables, ST. o.;
Germany, 40.05n; benevolent, 81 so; Fin
land. 2.0bn; Hungary: 18TH: italy, sos:
Portugal 4.0l: Sweden, 1878: Swttzer-
land 1881; Yugoslavia, 2.3bn.
Latin America.
Argentina. ofncial, 1917: free, 1880;
Brazil. ofneial, 6.05n; free, soon; Mexico,
20.70n.
japan; 23.4s; Hons Kons. z451; shans-
Rates In SPOT cables unlsss otherwise
Indicated
. Nominal.
sFor commercial transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Stock Leaders EDGE
Higher, but Weak
Spots Persist
Speculative Sentiment
Slightly Improved in
Dull Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Stock
market leaders generally displayed
faint rallying signs today, although
Isolated weak spots were in evil
dence at the close of the brief Ses-
sion
While boardroom customers were
few and far between-a lengthy
weekend holiday lately has be-
come habit with moSt-those who
appeared were inclined to do lit
tie nibbling here and there on the
idea the list could put on recov-
cry if given an opportunity.
Although speculative sentiment
seemed a tlifle improved, dealings
were relatively slack. Transfers for
the short proceedings were around
175.000 shares.
Mild cheer was derived from Brit
ish claims they we're holding their
own in the battle of Crete. Help
full also was the belief in some
financial circles that a compromise
tax program might be adopted by
Congress which would be less oner-
GUS for industry. Thoughts of gov
ernmental price fixing gaining
Roadway. however, persisted as an
important market restraint.
A few aircrafts pushed up on ex-
pectatlons Washington's plane
building program would be ex-
banded sharply Talk of Federal
permission for higher copper prices
as a means of stimulating produce
ton aided red metal shares. Ca
pacity output for steel mills next
week was predicted, but stocks in
this group never got far out in
front. Record automotive sales
propped motors.
On the advancing side most OF
the time were Consolidated Aircraft,
Lockheed, Boeing. Glenn Martin,
American Smelling. United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward Great Northern,
Westinghouse and International
Paper preferred.
American Tobacco common and
B" stocks, along with Eastern
Kodak, dipped to new lows for the
year. Backward also we're Allied
Chemical, j. I. Case and Texas Corp.
Bonds were narrowly uneven and
major commodities, on the whole,
pointed higher.
Supported in the curb were Gulf
Oil. American Gas. American Cyan
amid B" and Republic Aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 24-Wheat prices
pushed up almost a cent in earaly
dealings today but were unable to
hold all the gain. spending the
remainder of the session bobbing up
and down at small net gains.
Reopening of lines and covering
of previous short" sales accounted
for much of the support, but mills
also were reported In the market.
This helped to Offset minor hedging
sales. War reports caused some
uneasiness and many dealers were
combining operations in view of the
forthcoming presidential speech.
Disclosure Of details about the Gov
ernment's new wheat policy also is
needed before any material enlarge
ment of trade can be expected,
dealers said
Wheat closed 1I-1a higher than
yesterday, July. 97%-7s; September,
SO s-99; corn, A-la up: July, 1874;
September, 75t; oats. 4 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Potomac Electric
Reports April Net
Above Year Ago
S327. 500 TotoI Compares
With S325,e44 for
Same 1910 Month
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in April amounted
to S327.539 %, as compared with
1925 ,64496 in April a year ago, a
tiny increase of Sl,89425, or 0.58
per cent. according to the monthly
statement just filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues reached ST.
485. 1901, a substantial increase of
sl34,85794, or 9.99 per cent. At the
same time operating revenue de-
auctions for expenses called for
$l,014,65079. an increase of $685.
66083 or 1853 per cent. Taxes
alone required $3.50 ,583.37 up $685.
All 80, or 1897 pera cent, the report
showed.
The power company also reported
OF this year, net income amounting
to $500, 51160. against s1.444.71349
3 year ago, a gain of S55, 7981l, or
366 per cent.
In the four months operating ex-
penses we're s81, 1850 more than
last year, depreciation was up S54.-
3l7.36 and taxes recorded a sl29,-
1882 increase.
Store Sales in Small Gain.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended May II
revealed a smaller increase over
last year than has been the case
for several weeks, registering an
advance of only 4 per cent The
fifth district gain was s per cent,
in Baltimore 7 per Cep1 and among
q group of other cities 10 per cent.
Capital sales were down 26 per
cent from the previous week this
year, while the average for the
fifth district showed a drop of 81
per cent from the week ended
May 10.
In the four weeks ended May II
sales in the Washington stores ran
18 per cent ahead of trade in the
four weeks ended May Is, 1910.
The fifth district gain was II per
cent, the Richmond bank says.
Chapter Directors Named.
The following directors for WASH
ington Chapter, American Savings
and Loan Institute, have just been
selected William H. Dyer. Per-
petual Building Association; R. Ed
ward Early. Eastern Building; Mrs.
Esther S. Devers, National Perma-
nent; Joseph Pricci, Washington
Permanent, and Richard Gibson,
Northwestern Federal.
Joint graduation exercises with
the chapter sponsored by the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank will be held
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Chicago Cash Market

IhIcaEo Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. dark. hard. 90: No.
! hard: eai.: No. hard. heavy, 9a'4
f5is: new 14s4-7Si,: No yellow old
54-15; No. 4, 10: No. 5. 72i7: No. 3 white
STA: sample $3.50 Oats. No. 1 white.
heavy, 81: No. 2 white, 3ssI: heavy 36s.
Barley. mating, $3.50. nominal: feed. 40
So nominal: screenings, 35-54. nominal;
No. ] maltinE. 6i-SS. Boy beans. No. z
yellow. 1.35l4-36: No 3. 1.35I4-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
New York Cotton
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 24-After NOV
ing up TO new seasons highs today
cotton slipped back in the final half
nour on belated hedge selling and
week end profit taking.
Earlier moderate gains were
chalked up on buying by mill and
Wall Street interests and Bombay
stimulated by Senate approval of
the Smith bill for freezing cotton
loan stocks.
Futures closed 2 lower to 2 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

In pan sruptcy or receiverShip or heinz
reoresnlzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
Rst ties of dividends in the fors~ojnr t,bie
are annual disbursements based on ths
nst quarterly or semi annual declaration.
unless Otherwise noted. Hpecisl or extra
dividends are not included Also sxtrH an
sEas Cash or stock. sPiid last year.
PsyaoIe IN stock Declared or paid 90
lar tnls wear PAYABLE in Canadian funds
I Accumulated dividends paid or deelared
this year Wv With wsrrants Nv with
out warrants. war warrants sUrit af
trading less than 100 shsres: Gales are
rlVen in fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

The annual number Of pneumonia
cases In the United States ID about
500 900. Before introduction Of stll--
Panhandle, about l6o. 900 we-s fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Total Sales 100. 200

Total Sales $50. 900
Unit of trading. ten shares.
r In bankruptcy or receivershlp or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or Sc
Curities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foresoInE toie
are annual disbursements based on the last
qu1reriy or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
tdends are not included
* dividend IT II rights. Also extra
extras d Cash or stock Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated liv
ldends paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY
An,eostt. . Pot 5. 1919 49, 20 t iSs
Ana s Pot mod s.4s 1851 I65 los9
Cap Traction LIST IS. 1a4T 1o4 lo4k
City & Suburban IS Ip4s IOsh
City & Sub mod 3s4s 1851 IO7 1os
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST Is 1881 122
Pot Elec Pow 3i4s 1868 - 1917 -
VIZ 80 % A.Du sHC
'0Nh wv q IAeS NJ LSOA- 1Oe
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI b " CD LIST 4i4s 1e4s 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric Is
$500 at 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Baltimore Stocks
sreeial Dispatch to The staI

Before the war the United States
imported more than 81 900 900 worth
of cloves and vanilla beans from
Madagascar every year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Itures closed 2 lower to 2 higher
Cottonseed Oil,

Cottonseed Oil.
detachable cottonseed oil futures closed
z 10 D hleher. Sales, AZ ontracts. July.
1910: September, 1868, October. 10 65-
60: December, 10 Ssh.
Bid. q Nominal.