davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
3AERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Volunteer. FiE.eHs0H
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
Distributed by international News Service

Distributed international
Now lot of fellows going down to Washington and
telling Congress what they think of the to
that committee lot of fremen who left their hats home
The fellows who to know the the maiden
auns who had Of their They have lot of
ideas and they buster than the nesmen in that famous
1870 football game.
When fellow gets up meeting he has some definite
leanings either way. and he will favor side like bear
with paw.
Nobody would be human if they didn't have sympahies
and that's why they discourage political arguments in bar
rooms famous hotel manager told
THE best bartender had didn't know who the
last election"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27


ing tables in Monte Carlo, he
rakes in the winnings. His loot
included a third of Poland all the
Baltic provinces, a fifth of the
former state of Finland, and all
Of Bessarabia.
Working in Stains favor are
The distressing CONDITIONS 1T Spain
the collapse of France. the sink
ing of the morale of war-weary
Italy due to lost battles, and semi
anarchy in Rumania.
There are increased Communist
and Socialist labor movements in
England. They have been marked
by the suppression of two Commu-
MIST publications and the people s
convention. There is a radically
socialistic trend in Japan. actually
sponsored by Konoye Matsuoka,
the foreign minister.
The government Is split and
there is fighting between the ma
tional forces of China and the
Communists. This is spreading
chaos and threatening the renewal
of civil war And. finally, there is
the unrest in India.
Stain is the only statesman in
the world who can truthfully say
every day-that the pfelengatien
of the war is a day gained for the
further undermining and collapse
of the tottering capitalistic sys-
tenn. Soviet Russia'S imperialistic
future lies in the ruins and despair
of Europe and the chaos of Asia.
COMPLETE VICTORY
What with Britain's food block
ade against millions of hungry peo-
pie and Americas active entrance
INTO the war. Stains victory
might indeed become complete.
Churchill's failure TO make Brit
ain war aims clear together with
talk of a "super-Versailles' to be
imposed. naturally steels the Ger
mans to the utmost efforts.
II has been revealed here that
Japan has invaded the Dutch In.
dies with a commercial airline, TO
checkmate plans of Pan-American
Always. This was disclosed by
the announcement of the arrival
at Deli Rimor island of the four
engined plane from the japanese
inundated Marianne Island. near
Guam.
Early in 1898. when in Singa-
pore. | called attention to the fact
that Japan had concluded a deal
with Portugal for concessions OF
the widest scope. including rights
10 the eastern half of Timor. lying
east of Java and directly on the
British imperial air route between
Singapore and Darwin. The rights
embraced a commercial air base
The deal ignored al that time
now assumes importance since the
base has great potential POSSIBLE
tiles in event Japan moves south
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Mothers of Children
Under u are Wanted
To Know the Benefits of This Improved
Vicks Way To Relieve Misery Of
Chest, Coughing Colds

When you see how misery is relieved,
how coughing, muscular soreness
and tightness are eased, you will know
how important it is to treat your child
this improved Vicks way.
To GET "VapoRub Massage" with
all its benehts-massage VapoRub for
; minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Graft Trial Opens
With Jury Sworn
international News Photo
'ORDELL HULL

Continued from Page One)
ture. There were no further
raids. Later, when there were
occasional raids, they were made
only when there was to be a
raise in the amount of money to
he paid by the operators of these
illegal enterprises"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

PLAY SINCE THE EUROPEAN
AND ASIATIC WARS BEGAN.
After 10 months of war in Europe
and three and a half in Asia, the
RED DICTATOR HAS BEEN
THE SOLE VICTOR THUS FAR.
While the leaders of warning
and would-be warning countries
have their noses flattened against
the picture and can see only one
narrow segment, Stain. within the
walls of the Kremlin, at peace,
overlooks the gigantic game as a
SINNERS down to
red against white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
MAKES TOUR OF RUINS


Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
Willkie made a speedy automobile
tour of the most severely damaged
sections of the city of London
the capitals financial district.
There he was shown the devas-
tated Guildhall, including the
ruined banquet hall. where he in
spected relics salvaged from the
ruins. He also visited damaged
Paternoster Row and the Amen
Corner beside st. Paul's Cathedral
and talked with air raid precau-
ton officials and Royal Engineers
engaged in demolition work.
After this tour Willkie drove to
his rendezvous with Churchill. c
Willkie also plans to talk with
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin and
will dine tonight with Lord and
Lady Stamp, whose daughter mar
ried close friend and schoolmate
OF Mrs Willkie.
During luncheon al 10 Downing
Street Willkie handed Churchill
a personal letter from President
Roosevelt. It's contents we're not
known
1t was assumed that Willkie
plans 10 confer with King Haakon
OF Norway. Queen Wilhelmina of
/ Holland King George VI of Eng
land and officials of the Czecho-
SlaHal|sa-Pe4tsA sHd- free French
governments in London
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Ready for Worst
In FACE Of Peril,
Says Admiral
International New. seryso. Cable

international News service TAME
TOXIC. Jan. 27-Japan's navy
is being prepared for the worst
in the light of the United States
naval expansion program, III e
naval minister. Admiral Kosh.ro
Ottawa declared today.
At the same time. the Japa-
nese newspaper Asahi stated:
american naval preparations
in the Pacific show that Japa-
nese-American relations have
reached n stage when a single
spark might preclpitate a con-
fiict as a result of the United
States provocative offensive"
Admiral OTTAWA made his state
ment while undergoing questioning
at a plenary meeting of the House
budget conn ittee regarding
American naval expenditures.
NAVY PREPARED
"The japanese navy is pre-
pared to meet any eventuality,"
he declared. Nothing Is being
left undone TO meet the worst.
THE Japanese naval estimates
are paying some attention to
American naval expansion with
a view to safeguarding our own
sense of security"
OTTAWA pleaded for quality in
stead of quantity" and said Japan
did not need to spend as much as
the United States because the
japanese intend to meet the mann
moth building program" of the
United States by constructing a
unique category of arms with a
continuance originally evolved by
themselves"-this is, by the Japa-
nese.
The Asahi editorial contended
that strengthening of United
States bases in the Far East indi-
Gated America is preparing for
guerilla sea warfare and COM
merce raiding' and claimed that
the United States is preparing 20
use naval bases at Singapore. Hong
Kong, Port Darwin and the Dutch
East Indies.
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS
At the same time, the govern
ment considered invocation of bel
ligerent rights as measure 10
prevent America and other powers
from aiding the Chinese regime of
Generafissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
Possibly involving a formal dec
laration of war on China, invoca-
ton of belligerent rights would
enable the japanese navy to seize
all materials, including American,
bound for the Chunking govern
ment's forces, il was stated.
Revelation of the latest Japa-
nese move was made in the wake
of a warning by Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka that Japan will
adhere to her obligations to the
Axis if America enters the Eu-
ropean war.
HITS BACK AT Z. s.
Demanding that the United
States recognize Japan's right to
dominate the Far East, Matsuoka
declared:
"Narrowness and an uncom-
promising crusading spirit will
only aggravate the international
situation which Is ALREADY bad
and dangerous enough.
cit is preposterous for the
United States TO say that il IL
fmPudent Tor Japan 10 dominate
the western Pacific.
81 will try my hardest TO
make the United States under
stand, but l declare that this
cannot be accomplished by
counting. The only way to pro-
coed Is by our unshakeable re-
solve.'
In his statement, which was
described as a reply" to Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull's recent
indictment of the AXIS powers,
Matsuoka discussed Japan's obliga-
ton to aid Germany and Italy if
America enters the European war.
'It should be known" he said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Lifting of Plane Embargo by u. S., Jap Agreement
Strengthens Soviet, Won Wegand Says
Continued from Page One)

pounds. Hitler so far has failed to
force England to discuss peace.
This should reassure the Ameri-
can public against fears of the
danger of invasion across the At
lantic or the Pacific, by air or Gy
sea.
Repeatedly I have pointed out
in my dispatches this danger does
not exist and cannot exist against
proper military defenses by the
United States
Last June Marshal Goering told
me:
I'VE are not yet In an era of
interhemisphere air. wars. 1t
would be idiotic to attempt to
invade America by air or sea-"
PROOF OF STATEMENT
At the time that was stamped
as propaganda. But the failure to
conquer England is proof that
Goering's opinion was what he
actually believed.
Hitler is reported 10 be irritably
skeptical of the advice given by
those of his Immediate encourage
who. contrary to the opinion of the
general staff. told him England
would not move if Poland was in
vaded, who declared England would
discuss terms of peace after the
collapse of France, and thirdly.
that America would be negligible
factor they could ignore
The frank opinion of the gen.
eral staff expressed at the time
of the alliance as to the value of
Italy as an ally also has proved
correct-which inks Hitler.
FINE LINE OF DISTINCTION
Hauling down of the moral en-
barge flag by Washington is be-
ing welcomed in Soviet Russia
diplomatic circles as a particularly
fine Stain victory, and also with
very ironic smiles Germans are
sarcastic over what they charac-
terize as a "hypocritical line of
distinction" betw zen aggressor
nations.
With cold realism, unmoved by
sentiment. emotion or sudden i'm
pulses with only the Red interests
in mind. and processing no high
purpose of saving civilization,
STAIN HAS WON EVER Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
HEAR MILITARY CHIEFS

While the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee called Secretary
of sState-f i1rforc-ftt II ttfffc ffottse
foreign affairs committee went
into secret session to hear Gen.
George c. Marshall chief of staff;
Admiral Harold r. Stark. chief OF
naval operations. and Maj. Gen.
George H. Brett. acting chief OF
the army air corps.
White House emissaries were
said by informed Senate sources
to voice willingness to accept many
modifying amendments, but it APP
peared doubtful that Mr.. Roose-
welt would agree to a congressional
veto.
The veto proposal is based upon
the principle established in govern
ment reorganization laws. under
which the Presidents orders be-
come effective unless disapproved
by Congress in a limited period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

For the "Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Senators Quiz
Hull in Secret
CONTINUED from Page one)

continued from Page One)
under the lend-leage bill by giving
Congress vetot over transfer of
existing arms was studied by a
Democratic group as the Senate
foreign relations committee opened
hearings on the bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
canvass. congressional sentiment
and consider modification of the
all out British aid measure at a
conference with his congressional
leaders today.
The suggested curb on the Presi-
dents power assumed more than
usual Importance because it origi-
mated with southern and other
Democratic members of Congress
who frequently have joined with
Republicans to fight blank check
powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

OF BACK as well as on chest
and throat-spread a thick
LAYER on the chest and cover
with a warmed cloth. BE
SURE to use genuine, time
tested vIcKs vAPoRUB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Asserts
Democracy
Must Win
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Int'I News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. II. - "Democ-
racy must survive-that Is the ne
thing in which we are interested"
Wendell L. Willkie declared tony,
less than "a hours after his ar
rival in London by airplane.
Rising early, the former Repub-
lican presidential candidate mo-
tored to the British ministry of in
formation and there replied to
questions fired at him by 300 news
correspondents.
Willkie faced his questioners in
the ministry's main conference
hall and patiently answered vol
leys of queries that touched or
virtually every topic of current
interest.
IMPRESSED BY OPTIMISM
81 am enormously impressed"
he said, "that this conference
can occur in an England under
attack, and that you can come
here for free discussion.
"In the past few hours. I have
been able to mix with English
men and women. l have found
their spirit magnificent.
81 like their nerve. I have not
found anybody yet who is down.
hearted"
Willkie said he hoped to eros.
the Irish Sea to lire and see
Prime Minister canon de Valera
u want to meet the heads of
al. the democracies of Europe
who at present are In London"
he declared.
He said. however, that he ha.
no plans to go to continental
countries. such as France or thu
Scandinavian nations.
Willkie held his press confer
ence after an early breakfast anc
later conferred with Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
RAKEs IN WINNINGS

Like the croupier at the gam
ing tables in Monte Carlo, he
rakes in the winnings. His loot
included a third of Poland. all the
Baltic provinces. a fifth of the
former state of Finland, and all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
I'VE are not yet In an era of
interhemisphere air. wars. 1t
would be idiotic to attempt to
invade America by air or sea-"
PROOF OF STATEMENT

At the time that was stamped
as propaganda. But the failure to
conquer England is proof that
Goering's opinion was what he
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score tubs. 40; 1-pound
prints, 4nla; l.pound prints 4 g.! score;
tubs. 3Si7 1-pound phints. ~ ,pound
prints, 3ai2; al score. rubs, 81 ,; pound
prints. 81. i4-pound prints. rs ?; 90 score;
tubs. 81 q. pound prints b i4-pound
prints, 31i2; 50 score. tubs. i5ll; pound
prints. 80: is-pound priats, asia: ss
score tubs. 3ii2 l-pound prints, 80; "a
LIVEsTOCK-Cslves1 13la; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. prices paid for
Federsl-State graded eggs received from
grading stations September 81: Whites
U. S. extras, large. A.; u. S. extras. medl-
ums 35-36. mostly 81. u. S. standards
large. 3S-i mostly IL; u s. standards.
mediums 33-34: browns, U. 8 extras. lsrse,
42-44. mostly 1914; U. S. extras; me-
mostly 3s; U. S. standards mediums, 3H-3t:
mixed colors. U. S. trades, 25-3u mostly
30: nearby uneraded eggs. current receipts
whites. mostly 3n-3l: some o. better quail
ity heavier weights; up to rs: pullets. most
ly q: mixed colOrs. mostly "s-29; receipts
Government graded eggs, 21g cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: fowl
colored. "0-21; few extra fat fowl up 10
80: No IS, a Leghorn hens. all sizes.
mostly l5-1e no. rs. 10, roosters. l2.l3'
ers. all sizes. = No. IS. 1914 DelaWare
Rocks and crosses. brolleTs and fryers; all
sizes 21 No. IS, 1914: LeRhorn brokers
1919: turkeys, young toms. - pnlnos
and up %: young hens. 10 pounds and up,
25; No. rs and undersizes, Is.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO Sept 81 lN CUpitsd States
Department OF Agriculture .-Salaols hofs,
50h; total, 5000; not enough strictly 5000
and choice hogs svailshls te test coma
tions: few small lots l7o-260 pounos' i"a.ssSS.
II. so: shippers took none: holdover; .ncu'
compared week ago. barrOws ana sllts ger
orally $3.50 lower: packing soVs stesaE 70
saIable cattle. 200: no calves: eompse,s
Friday last week, medium weight apo
Weighty long fed steers $500. mostly 81
lower; yesriings steady, with light klpds
strong; lisht-fed heifers Strons. But stsGs
steady to weak: cows fully % lower. oulIs
25 higher, however, due 10 acute scsrclAS:
vealers strong TO 80 up: Ions g-fed Steers
scaling l,260-1 900 pounds eontlHuea 20
run freely: trade decidedly on weight 6aHs:
mixed steers and heilers; practical TOP
weighty steers. 1925; few outstanding
30il-pound averages IL 80, and compsTa1s
1857 pounds - IS; bulk weighty steers,
/ / o0-fa 00 common and medium erase
offerings weakened 20, as did stecksrs ana
feeders: about 3 900 Western Rrassers II
run: best fed heifsrs, 2.65: cutter soWs
closed at 200 down: Eelghty ssussgs 1uils .Is
reached $50: late trade on Veslers mosns
salabie Sheep. 100: total. 2.1oa; com
pared Friday last week. spring lambs 2bEsh
lower. but 50-75 lower than this week
hiph time; other classes sharing IN prlGe
downturn: best spring lambs al midwesk
1235, with choice natives on close J 80:
grades showing much less decline: bnk
threvouts, 900 down: choice yesrllnss at
mdweek. 80: on close 9o0-a IS; yat
Western ewes. $50 bulk closing sshs.
35O-5 10. few good to choice rsnFe fssd
lnr lambs around ll.5o.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Baltimore Markets
speclsl Dispatch 10 The Star,

Epeclal Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Potatoes,
1c0.pound sacks, l.10al. .35; Western,
2 40a265: sweet potatoes, bushel,
7Sal,40: nearby half bushel, 40a60;
beans. bushel, l25al75; heets, near
by, bunch, 219a3i4; broccoli, crate,
175a2 90; Brussels sprouts, half drum,
3,0Oa3,25; cabbage, hushel, 5al00;
so-pound sack. 75al00; carrots,
hushel. 75a125; Western, crate, 3,50a
400: caulifloWer. crate, 1-25a2 ,25;
celery, crate, 100a3.00; corn, nearby,
dozen, l0al5 cueumberS. hushel, 75a
500; eggplant. bushel, 75a85; nearby,
half bushel, 25s40; lettuce, crate
Western. Iceberg. 250a375; Big Bos-
ton. 7sal00; lima beans, bushel, T5a
ITS; mushrooms, 4-Quart basket, 40a
80; onions, 50-pound sack, LOCAL so;
peas, bushel, l.50a2.75;. peppers,
hushel, 4oa !, 90; nearby, half bushel,
25a40. spinach. bushel. GOAL 90;
nearby, half hushel, 75a85; to-
matoes. nearby, half bushel, 40a75;
Gamers stock. bushel, S0a75; ap-
piles. hushel. 50a125; cantaloupes,
Western, crate, 125a425; grapes,
Concords, l2-Quart basket, 50s6O;
Western. lug. 1ooal75; honeydews,
crate, 1.75a2s0; lemons, box, West
ern, 425a450; lines, quarter box,
125a2o0; oranges. box. Western,
30Oa475; peaches. bushel, 200a3 90
pears, Seckel. bushel, 225a2.50;
prunes, box, l50al.75.
Poultry and Eggs,
Live poultry - Chickens, pound,
Rocks, 22a24; crosses, 2Os22; Reds.
2ns22; fowls. Rocks, 23a24 mixed
celnrs. 21a23; Legherns, 1ss17;
ROSTERS, mixed colors, l0al2; Leg
horns. 7sl0. Ducks, Muscevy, 16al8;
peking, 17a1s
Eggs-Nearby, ungradsd, current
receipts. dozen. white. 30s39: mixed
eelors 5Oa32 Receipts, 323 cases
Butter-Prints. pound, 90 score,
ssa3a; 80 score, 37a9s: country rolls.
2sa27: packing stock, 24a25 Re-
eeipts, 730 tubs,
Livestock Market.
Furnished by Department of Agri-
culture. Agricultural Marketing
Serviee
Cattle, $50. Compared with Fri
day of last week. steer market
mostly steady except weaker ten
dency on weighty grassers; weeks
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Pepeo August Net
13 Per Cent Above
Same 1910 Month
Income Of S352. $50
Reported TO Public
Utilities Commission
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income Of The Potomac Elsc-
trlf Power Co. in August amounted
to 1852 .3So02. an increase of $40
e7s.44 or 1905 per cent over Au-
gust, 1910, according to the monthly
report just filed with the Public
Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues totsled ST.
k7s, 2s, up sl77,@3s as, or 1885 per
eent. Operating revenue deductions
also were heavier. the total of ST.
es1,s ,s70s3 being se7,5s3.ss, or e35
per cent, more than 4 year ago. Net
operating revenues amounted IA
s4al ,190&S, 4 substantial increase OF
s7ss455a, or l94l per cent, more
than last year.
In the hrst eight months OF this
year. Potomac Powers net income
reached s2,847 387.1l. substantial
increase of Sl75.3843l over the like
period in 1910 the report showed.
Gas Revenues on Slightly.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in August disclosed a
seasonal decrease of s37 7,S20, COM
pared with a drop of s5Sls4 year
ago the report filed late Yesterday
with the utilities commission re-
vealed.
Operating revenues of S5l4.80l
were SAC. .as7 ahead OF last year. At
the same time, operating expenses
increased S43,27s to $500, ,252, leaving
a gain in operating revenues of So
100 Deductions for interest pay
rnents called for more than $4,000
The eight months net income of
1895 ss2 is only s573 behind last year,
although provision for taxes in
creased sl66,580.
Gas sales of 743 684 M cubic feet
In August compared with 643655 M
cubic feet lest year There were
l722ll meters in service in the Dis
trict, up per cent, while the COM
rany expended $3.50 900 in August
and 81 ,094 900 in the eight months
for property extensions in Wash
ington.
Gas Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington Gas
Light Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 37ia cents on
the common stock, payable NoVem-
her to stock of record October 15,
and the quarterly dividend on the
preferred stock OF SLIP a share. pay
able November II to stockholders of
record October 81, President Marcy
l.. Sperry announced today.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. - dPl--Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Grest Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada.
Off1eia1 Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars buying. 10 per
cent premium; selling, II per cent pre-
MUM: equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying. aal per
cent; selling, Q 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. Ills per cent discount. or $685.
United States cents; I'D is cent
Europe.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 81 .02
selling, S4 04; epen market cables, S4.0324.
Latin America.
Argentina. efieisl, 29.11 free, % so;
Brazil. official, 6.06n; free. 5 On; Mexico.
90. ION.
Far East
Hong Kong. 25 80; Shanghai. 5.55.
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicatedO
n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN, Sept. - GP.-The Reichsbank
statement as of .Sentember 23. compared
with that Of September 10, showed Gin
thousands of reichsmsrksi: Gold and for
of exchange and checks, 11,264.605 de-
crease. 146125. Securities, 2l ,666; in
crease. SOL Other assets 1,111465: in
crease. 13."0l. Circulation 15.s27.757;
decrease, a3t,0I5. Sisht deposits, g.
25s.371: increase, 100 $40. Reserve ratio.
O.49 Der cent. Bank'rate. 81. Der cent
Evening star., 1941-09-27

rim bankruptcy or receivership, or oslns
reors anized under the BsHkruptcy Act snf
securities assumed by such eompsnles.
Rates of dividends in the foreeoins tsbls
are annual disbursements based on N
last quarterly or semi-snnusl declaration.
Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL or sItrs
Dividend. are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock ePsid last yesI.
I PAYABLE in stock gDeelsred or psls 81
far this year hPayable in Canadian tunss
I Accumulated dividends paid or dssrsIsd
this year. WV With warrants. Wltns
out warrants war Warrants. s6nit OF
trading less than 100 shares: sales afs
Given in fun.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK Sept. - P-Conper
fas. New York, | ;25. nominal oo I'm sd spoi
Steady; spot. New York. 5.s5-ao: East 81.
Louis 20 zinc steady, East St LOUIS
spot and forward i;ah. Pig iron. slgm-
ipum, antimony quicksilver. platinum, Cnl-
nese wolframite and domestic seheehte
prh