davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Grouners, Mooners Tilt
On Bunnockburn Links

Thirty-six Bannockburn Golf and
Country Club golfers will meet to-
day at the Glen Echo course in the
opening team affair of the season,
a match between club teams called
"GroanerS" and 'Moaners." Here
is the lineup. with the "Groaners"
first in each instance:
S. S. Fletcher VS.. Billy Houghton,
Bill Pendergast VS.. Ken Spencer, Pat
MARITIME vs. Allan Laing, S. E. Null
liken VS.. Pat Loughran, Roy Aten
VS.. M. B. Shaw, M. F. Mcdonald
VS.. G. E. Getty, J. Mossberg VS.. C.
L. Hillyer, D. Shuck VS.. S. Newlin,
T. G. Crawford VS.. George McDon-
aid, r. Peed VS.. w. E. WEIGH, j. A.
Hayes vs.. A. Cleary. r. j. Denehan
VS.. E. j. Grill, A. Miller VS.. C. Sand
berg. w C. Brewer VS.. E. Piper, F.
F. Pierdon VS.. A. r. Gordon, H.
Strong VS.. c. Dye, T. H. Brewer VS..
Ed Heard. L. E. Massey VS.. Tom
Waggaman.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
RossIyn Drives Put so Teams
In Pin Tourney for Record

loop. The r. F. c. loop gave him
six and Rosslyn Saturday Night loop
added four more. To make it an
even go he signed up Arlington
Trust and Sherman Clothiers in his
summer league and his crack cham
pion Mems District League club.
Nearly as successful in gaining the
support of bowlers rolling at Rosslyn
is Davis in the city championships.
Once his timely 400-plus set gave
Arlington Trust the class B title and
triple-header strike turned the
trick another time.
Bowlers are reminded that only
entries received by midnight tomor-
row will appear In the printed
schedule.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

With blanket entries from the 20
club Rosslyn Independent and r.
team Agriculture Leagues to spur
him on, Gait Davis, Rosslyn bowling
pilot, last night. after week of dig
ging, came up with an all-time rec
ord of so teams for the 31st annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton. Two years ago Rosslyn league
rollers established the previous mark
with 56 teams.
Aided by the veteran Emmett
Scott in securing the full membership
of the Agriculture loop, Davis, after
signing up the entire Rosslyn loop,
gained the support Of six teams in
the Building Supply League and
nine clubs IN the Arlington County
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Episcopal Racketers
Drop Top Ti|ts, but
Beat Gonzaga, 81
special pispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 12-
Despite dropping the No. l match
in both singles and doubles, Epis-
copal Highs tennis team recorded
its second victory in as many starts
with Washington private school net
men here today when it defeated
Gonzaga, So. Earlier in the week
Dewitt bowed to Episcopal.
Gonzagas victories were scored by
Sheehan in singles and by Irwin
and Genovese in doubles. Both
matches the hosts lost went to three
sets.
Summaries:
Singles-Sheehan CGonzaga) defeated
Weems, 3-6. 6-4, 6@ Gamble (Episco-
paD defeated Irwin, so, 0-6, 6-;
Baggett EpiscopaD defeated Curley, Is.
"a, Sc; Trimball (EpiscopaN defeated
Denosese. 6-3 6-3: j. Harrison Episco-
pail defeated Peabody. SO 81; D
Harrison CEpiscopsn defeated Horvath,
6-1. 81
Doubles-Irvin- -Genovese tGonzsgal de-
feated Trlmball-D. Harrison. "a, 3-S,
6-2: j. Harrison-Randan tEpiscopaD de-
feated McGuire-Peabody. 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
18th Street Y Plans
Sports for Soldiers

Boxing, badminton. fencing and
wrestling exhibitions will form a
major portion of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. AS carnival next Friday
and Saturday.
Night sessions are scheduled both
Friday and Saturday nights, while
a matinee will be held on Saturday.
The contestants will come from the
"Y," community and settlement
houses and public schools.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Sees Need for Broad
Instruction in Game
So Many Enjoy
Famous Professional
Busy os Speaker at
University Clinics
BY WALTER McCALLUM,


Establishment of chairs of golf in
many colleges as part of their ath-
letic setups is a development sure to
come as colleges recognize the neces-
sity for instruction in the broad
phases of the game which many
Americans learn in youth and play
In later years.
That is the idea of Horton Smith,
the Mr. America of golf profess
sionals. who has done as much as
any man IN the world to spread the
gospel of golf promotion among the
youth of the land. College golf, in
its present undeveloped stage, is
played by thousands of young men,
both in team and individual COM
petition.
Would Endow Chair for Game.
I'm sure the day will come said
tall Horton, when we will see chairs
of golf established in many of the
leading colleges. If had the money
to do it l would endow chair OF
golf as an opening wedge in one
of the large colleges. I would set
up an advisory staff consisting OF
some of the leading professional and
amateur golfers, some OF the fore
most administrators and would set
an example in golf clinics
Such clinics are held in many
colleges. Smith spoke at clinic
at the University of Baltimore a few
DAYS ago, and is scheduled to speak
at Minnesota and Purdue, two COL
leges which have led the way in golf
education among their students.
I'VE go into the broad phases OF
the game" Horton said. Such an
giles as proper etiquette on the
course, generalities on the stance,
and the way to play the game. But
the time will come, of course, when
we will go into more specific phases
such as instruction in the swing and
all the angles that make fine
players.
Golf Leads in Participants.
Golf, you know, is far from an
exact science. 1t hasn't been con-
uuered to the point where any man
can say he will equal par (the uni
versal yardstick of eXcellence) every
time he starts. But I believe that
instruction in the colleges on the
fundamentals of golf will go a long
way toward creating in this country
a large group of fine amateur play
ers. Today the American profess
sional is the finest golfer the world
has seen, but there remains room
for instruction in the colleges as
a part of the athletic curriculum" "
Just now the golf equipment
manufacturers are concerned about
the future growth of golf. There
are, roughly, 5000 900 people playing
the game in the United States.
There are more fishermen. but pure
" as a sport played with a club
and ball, golf is far ahead of any
other sport in the land in sheer
numbers of players.
II am sure we will see chair OF
golf established in some of the uni
versities pretty soon,' said Horton.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Edgewood, Columbia Capture
Playground Duckpin Titles

high with Ill. A 95 gave J. Curtain
of Kenilworth high game with set
honors in the junior class going to
r. Miller of Palisades with 181.
Lafayette playground, with BIT,
was runner-up in the senior d.
vision while Takoma finished third
with 300. Mcmillan, defending
champion, finished second in the
junior team rolling with 746. Ham,
ilton was third with 742. Winning
teams will receive trophies.
Thirty eight teams competed. l3
in the senior class and 25 in the
junior.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Loop Franchises Open
For Peewees, Insects

Vacancies exist for three teams
In the peewee and insect classes. OF
the central division of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball League
Teams interested should dial Ollie
Dryer, athletic director of the
Boys Club, at National 1886.
The league will open its schedule
May and all games will be played
on the Ellipse diamonds, Because
its membership is city-wide, ulti-
mate winners are recognized as city
champions of their respective
classes.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Putting on a last-game charge
with top score of 446, Edgewood
banged out a winning count of 845
to win the senior title while Co.
lumbia came through with 787 to
capture the junior title in the an
nual D. C. Playground bowling
party given yesterday for girls at
the Lucky Strike by Bill Wood, gen.
eral manager, with Pete English,
playground leader, supervising.
In the senior rolling T. Young
blood of Takoma shone with top
counts of 116 and 2o9 while r.
Kavanaugh of Takoma was second
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Player Locked Out
In Chasing Homer
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, April 12.-Here's
one for the book:
Johnny Ligon, Washington
and Lee outfielder, hit a home
run Thursday in the Generals
game with North Carolina. The
ball went over third base and
curved out of bounds through
an open gate. Mathes, Tar Heel
outfielder, chased the ball
through the gate and the gate
keeper shut the gate behind him.
1t was conceded. however, that
Mathes had no chance to re-
trieve the ball in time to hold
Ligon on the bases.
North Carolina won the game,
. to 5.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Watt, Health Restored,
Soon Able to Umpire

George B. Watt, president of the
D. C. Baseball Umpires' Associa-
ton, expects to be back at work
sometime next week after two
months absence because of illness.
One of the most popular officials
in the local field, Watt was obliged
to decline assignments at the United
States Naval Academy and in the
public high school series this season
because of his physical condition.
He expects to retire from baseball
temporarily.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Georgetown Branch
Second-HaIf Victor
In Basket Loop

Georgetown Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington 105-pound
Basket Ball League won the second
half championship yesterday when
it defeated Central Branch, 17-12.
The winners will meet the Grady
Rovers, f1rst-half titlists, for the
1941 championship tomorrow at the
Eastern Branch gym.
A well-rounded offense won for
Georgetown yesterday, every one
of its players making at least one
field goal. Central's scoring on the
other hand, was confined to three
with Panturis grabbing honors for
tho oorne with eiobt Y1oiv1fe
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Chicago BowIers Gain
A. B. c. Doubles Leud

ST. PAUL. April II tP).-Rolling
games of 454. 422 and 462 for a
1888 total, Bill Flesch and Harry
Ledene, jr, members of the Chicago
Monarchs, took the doubles lead at
the American Bowling Congress to-
day. Elmer Koch and Ned Day Of
Milwaukee had led with 1907.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Social Security Gains
Table Tennis Title
In Federal Loop

Social Security Boards table ten
mis- team has won the championship
of the Federal League by 12-match
margin, final statistics reveal JUS
tice Department finished second and
Works Projects Administra ton
third.
Bob Ruse captained the cham
pionship squad, which was COM
posed OF I. zipperstein, B. Kreuzer
and w. jerks. Medals. donated by
the Columbia table tennis courts
and a trophy, given by the D. c.
T. T. A., went to the first three and
winning teams, respectively.
Government paddle competition
didn't exactly end with the league
campaign for the fifth annual Fed
eral employees tournament is sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday of this
week. Entries should be sent to
Eddie Yap, 1880 Fourteenth street
NV, before Friday. Yap also may
~ J1to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
e No. 1905
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters TeSta-
Inentary.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CHARLES AUGUSTINE DOOLEY,
also known as CHARLES A. DOO-
LEY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the will OF
Charles Augustine Dooley, also
known as Charles A. Dooley, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
Cecilia T. Monahan of letters Tes-
tamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 9Th day
of May, 1941, at 200 o'clock pm,
OF said day, at the courtroom, Dept.
2, OF said court, at the Court House
in the City of Ell Centre, County OF
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition. when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, If
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated April %, l94l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
"a % to May incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

WANTED-Yard work. See Camp
bell, 9th and Maple, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
POST-PRESS
"a WANT-ADS
BRING RESULTSl
Minimum Hoc

Minimum &c
Count s words per lins)
Per line ono day ...-...... t0c
Minimum space ........ 3 lines
Three days for price Of ~ days
Six DAYS for price Of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF- PAID WITHIN
s DAYS. COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1880 a. n. weekdays
SUN. deadiine IL q. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
IMPERIAL VALLEYS GREATEST
SELECTION OF DESIRABLE USED CARS
Edgars' Offer You
Excellent Buys in Used Cars

81 Chrysler Royal Fordor Sc
dan, Refinished in two tone,
Aztec brown and tan. Really
a very fine car .............. S4l5
SO Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. A
very fine car, finished in
Cloud Mist Green, new two
tone seat covers, it Is ready
iof you .---...--........--.-....-----.- 200
80 Oldsmobile t6) Club Coupe.
passenger model, low mil
cage, finished in black. up
nolstery like new, always had
covers. A popular model at
a reasonable price ........ s555
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
l3-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE and malt shop for sale. Doing
good, profitable business. Must
sell due to illness. Reasonable.
Write Post-Press Box 20C. 5-14
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

40 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedana
If you want a car almost new
at a big saving see this one.
Has radio, finished in Lyon
blue, a beauty ......o........ $735
'39 Mercury Fordor Sedan. A
beautiful car finished in the
popular Folkstone gray with
broadcloth upholstering, 6-ply
tires ...................................... $675
"a Chevrolet Tudor Sedan, new
finish Lyon blue, new seat
covers, excellent tires. Very
fine transportation at your
price .................................. SITS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

MONEY MAKER best in the noun
tains. CAVE CAFE AND BEER
GARDEN at Jacumba. Lease and
equipment for immediate sale at
only $475. Write or phone Hollen-
beck, Jacumba. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
l2-SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION as housekeeper in moth
erless home or gentlemen. Write
me. Ethel Rosenthal, General De-
livery, E. c. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

GIRL wants house work by week.
Phone 1508-J. So
Evening star., 1941-04-25
IG. {. DiscIoses
| Big Progress
ON u. s. Orders
3y the Associated Press.


SCHENECTADY. N. Y. April 25-
General Electric Co, reporting sub
stantial progress" in placing its de-
fense production into high gear. ;"
said today equipment is being man.
ufactured in steadily increasing
quantities"
In a report to stockholders, Board
Chairman Philip D. Reed and Pres
ldent Charles E. Wilson termed the
companys biggest and most i'm
portant" defense Job the building of
propulsion units for Navy ships
They said production of turbo-
superChargers, vital equipment for
high altitude aircraft, has been
doubled. He also reported progress
in manufacture of radio equipment,
800 million candlepower search
lights, fire control and other devices.
New factories have been built at
q cost of s50.O00,000. The company
has s5O00O0,00O in orders. Is per
cent for defense. 1t has been hiring
1000 employees weekly since January
l. About los 900 now are on the
pay rolls.
Charles E Wilson was reelected
president and Philip D. Reed was
reelected chairman Of the board.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Reports Earnings
Far Below 1910
Decrease Is Registered
Despite Big Gain
In Volume
PI the Associated Press.

fN l0t hSSOCldLeN ETbSS.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Earnings of
Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc, in the
first quarter of this year were con-
siderably below the same period in
1910, SeWell L. Avery, president and
chairman. reported to stockholders
today.
Declining net income for the large
mail order and retail store company
came in the face of increased sales,
Avery said at the stockholders
annual meeting He estimated April
sales about 20 per cent above last
year, which would bring sales for the
three months ended April 80 to ap-
proXimately 14l2 per cent over 1910.
Avery said lower net porfit was
expected for the quarter. however,
because of higher operating costs,
smaller merchandising profit on
sales, deliberately larger sales pro-
motion expenses and the effect of the
companyS labor troubles on the
West coast.
Clement D. Ryan, vice president,
and Donald r. McLennan, jr., were
elected to the Board of Directors.
All other directors we're reelected.
At a directors meeting all officers
were reelected.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Federal Power Schedules
Are Revised Upward
p, the Associated Press.

ES ire hSSOCldleQ P1ebs.
The Federal Power Commission
reported yesterday that, due to de-
fense industrial activity in the Ten
nessee Valley and the Pacific North
west, the anticipated electricity de-
mand for those areas had been re-
viSed upward.
The report noted a substantial
expected increase in the Nations
power production capacity.
In the Tennessee Valley the de-
mand estimate for December, l941,
was increased from GAL 900 to 1.lO1.-
900 kilowatts The anticipated peak
load for the Northwest in December
was raised from 10000 to $4,000
kilowatts.
The commission said that the
assured power production capacity
that utilities report will be available
at the end of 1912 totaled 35,674.84
kiloWatts as of February. an in
crease Of 40l 422 kiloWatts over esti-
mates made in January.
OF the expected increase only
81 900 kilowatts represented sched-
uling of additional generating equip
ment. while the remaining 310422
kiloWatts was based on upward re-
vision by the utilities Of their esti-
mates of the capacity of facilities.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Chicago Produce
tReported by Smith Bsrnt

CHICAGO. ApriI - p. Butter receipts.
s. 4.G2l frmer. creamery. a3 score. 30 a
30 .. o. }:|, other prices unchanged
Eggs receipts. 4664l. steady: dirtleS.
10. checks lS3s. storage packed extras,
!224. hrSts @"7t. other prices UNCHANGED.
chickens weak. broIers, ~ pounds and
down Plymouth Rock, la White Rock, 10.
springs I pounds up Plymouth Rock. %,
under 4 pounds. colored, 10 Plymouth
Rock. 1872: White Rock 19l.. bareback
ChlckenS I6-1S other prices unchaneed.
Potatoes. arrivals, IS. on track. 49,.
total United States shipments. $50. old
stock supplies rather heavy. demand for
,daho RuSsetS SLOW marke' dull. ,ior
Northern stock all varieties demand far
at prevailing prices. market dull and weak;
Idaho Russet Burbankss;;, U. S. NO l. 40
-: Colorado Red NcCluTeS, L S. No ],
I 80: Minnesota and North Dakota Cob
blerS 5000 per cent L. 6. No / quality.
DDS. Early OhioS. - or more per cent
S. No I quality. 1850. Bliss TrlumphS,
20 or more per cent L s No ! quality,
10-SO Wisconsin KatahdinS. U. s. No ].
10. new stock, rather heavy. for Texas
TriUmrhS. late Thursday demand mod
crate. moderate firm with slightly
stronger tendency; carly Friday. do
mand fair. market steady for California,
long whites. demand slow market sught-
~ weaker Texas Bliss Trlumphs 5o-pound
sack L s No. ], @5-3O. mostly 80 per
sack California Ions white 5O-pound sacks.
u S. No. !, OSLO per sack
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, April % tP, (United States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salaole hoes
5000; total, 11,000; slow; generally steady
to 10 lower: good and choice 5000
s.4O-65- 27O-33Q pounds. s.20-45: i6o5
1870 pounds, S.25-65: sows steady GOOD
4OO-5OO pounds. 1.65-90; few lighter
weights TO 500 and above -,
Salable cattle, 800: calves 200: all
classes in very light supply: market fairly
active beef, COTS. .yearlinss steady to
strong nothing strictly good to cholce
offered, most medium to good fed steers
and yearlings, 9.00-l0.5Q; good 79l pound
fed heifers. 1850: odd lot medium TO
good. 9.OO-1o25: 9 few beef cows. 8. rs:
weiqhty sausage bulls to s.25; top. 80 on
choice vealers: bulk medium to good. 900
1880
Thursday: Fed lambs closed mostly 1915
higher, instances 25 up: bulk good g and
1O35-75; few best. 10.S0-o0: shorn offer
ings dull mostly s.00s.25: ewes scarce.
700 down. Todays trade: Lamb trade not
vet fully developed, undertone firm; few
early sales fed wooed Westerns down from
1880: best kinds still held around / 90,
odd head ewes, 700 and below.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-With the
exception OF the rail group, bonds
were irregular and narrow today.
Going into the final hour ma
jority of the recently rising carriers
were still above water. although
profit taking left its mark in sew
eral issues Other groups were about
evenly balanced between small
gains and losses.
Up a shade were Baltimore & Ohio
convertibles, Chesapeake & Ohio
312s, Rock Island As of 88, Ameri-
can & Foreign Power IS and City
of New York IS, while a bit back
ward were Erie IS of rs, Delaware
& Hudson Refunding As, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad general 4l2s of 65
and International HydroeleCtric 6S
of A
United States Governments were
traded lightly, with little change in
prices.
In the foreign sector Australian
AIS and Canadian As advanced.
while Rhine-Westphaha IS of SO
dipped
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed 30-30
lower Sales. $1,000 pounds. May.
81 Son; July. 81 .45n. No sales in lead
futures.
COFFEE quiet. Santos. No. 4,
aa4--10; Rio. No. :, So. Santos. No.
Sales, 10000 bags. May. 9.02n; July,
9.e1n: September, 9.3a. Rio, No. "A"
futures UNCHANGED. Sales. $3.50 bags.
May. 5a0n: July. Sion; September, $50
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 23-
20 higher Sales. No l standard con-
tracts; new standard 81. Old, May.
2@.S5. New. July. 22.37 September,
2l 90 Smoked ribbed spot. 90 SIN
RAW HIDES-FutureS closed 81 high
er. Sales, $4,000 pounds. June. l.. IS;
September, 13.93-94. Spot No. L Western
light native cows, 14h4n.
RAW sILK-Futures closed "A higher
Sales. 100 bales. May. go July, 2.Slb:
September, S2S2l2.
COCOA-Futures closed 1216 lower.
Sales. 1856 tons. May, 1.O2n; July. 7.O7;
September, III.
b Bid. NOMINAL
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Joins AirIines Board

NEW YORK, April 25 ,P).-Alex-
ander N Kemp of Los Angeles has
been elected a director of American
Airlnes. Inc. He is president and
director Of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and a board member
of other concerns. including South
ern California Edison.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Directors Reelected
By Vireinion Railway
B, the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-The
entire Board of Directors of the Vir-
ginian Railway were reelected yes
terday at the annual meeting of the
stockholders.
The directors are Harry M. Addin-
sell, Henry R. Benjamin, WINS A.
Brown, William R. Coe, William
Rogers Coe. George M Davidson,
Edward c. Delaf1eld, Adrian H. Lar
kin and Percival J. Mcintosh, all of
New York; L. Lebaron Sampson of
Boston, William NJ. Ritter of Wash
ington, D. c., and Carl Bucholtz of
Norfolk
Evening star., 1941-04-25
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Cotton
futures advanced today on trade
covering, and professional and New
Orleans buying Improved buying
of textiles, encouraged demands
Offerings were limited to light
hedges and liquidation. and active
transferring from May TO forward
months.
Late afternoon values were up !
to points; May. lilo; July, lib
and March, l108.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK, April 25 P.-Copper
steady, -electrolytic spot, Connecticut VAL
ley, 1900: export. f.a.s. New York. IL 90
forward, 51.75. Lead steady. spot, New
York. $500; East st. Louis, so. Zinc
quiet East st. Louis, spot and forward,
7.25; pig iron. aluminium. antimony quick
silver, platinum. Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
New York Suour

NEW YORK. April 25 CR-Irregularity
prevailed in both world and domestic
sugar futures today. Switching opera
tions from May reflected issuance of notices
in domestic futures, which were / higher
to. l lower in late trading. May and
July both sold at 243
World contracts were also l higher to
/ lower: May, 0.15. and July, O.7S
The raw market was quiet and slightly
firmer. apart from one pracel of prompt
Puerto Ricos available at 3.35 cents.
Other offerings were held at $40 cents.
Refined was UNCHANGED at $40 cents
Futures No. 3 closed unchanged to 2
higher Sales. $40 tonS