davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Connie Sees
AS as Threat
Believes His Club
Is S0oo Improved
nv I,Ck Grr>rurR

nv IACk GIF>TuFR
tniie,i Press staff Correspondent
a>AHriN. Callf.-Out ~ ne
rss-hag collection ~ PLAYERS Who
have occupied the lower ungs 81
the American league ladder fos
the past siN years Connie Mack
has uncovered combination
which he believes vii make the
Philadelphia Athletics = threat IN
le4i.
Not FOR almost = decade has
bssehalls elder statesman come
up with = team that hosstea any
thing but hope. but this year
Mack frankly sdmits his club
should he so per cent better than
IN 1910
Specifically. he point. Ia an
almost completed, re,amped
infeld; slightly added power
In the outfield: one Of the h~st
catehcrs In the game and
pitching staff which needs
only n little luck.
At least two newcomers have
won temporary spots in the in.
field They are Fred Chapman.
purchased from Toronto to take
over al short. and Pete suder,
drafted from Kansas City 10 cover
third The former Is - and
hstted .2s4; the latter is year
younger and hit for 500. They
viii work with Dick Siebert. reru-
lar first haseman. and either
Benny Mccoy or Lawrence tCrash)
Davis AT second.
BRANCATo, UTILITY
Al Brancato. a hold-over. will
he fitted in as utility man again.
No decision has been made on
Bob kahle. oonditionally purchased
from Hollywood.
The AS are well stocked in the
outfield. From right 10 left are
Wally Moses. Sam Chapman and
Bob Johnson "A threesome which
accounted for 81 home runs last
year. Moses led the squad with
800, but is nursing a SORE shoulder
following an auto accident. He
should be ready shortly after the
season opens.
Until he II, Wilson Miles
viii PLAY n n regular. Miles
collected .S02 In III games last
season and viii share relief
duties with Veteran Al Sim
mons. whose ma ior chore IL
coaching. A final verdict has
not been reached on Eddie
Collins. Jr.
Pitching can make or break the
team On the surface u doesn't
look strong. but no mound staff
ran scintillate in the games-won
column with team that finished
the season in the cellar.
Tor MAN
John Babich. husky right.
handler, is top man. on the staff.
He won II and lost - last year.
He viii be aided by Nelson Potter.
Isovll Chubby Dean and Lee
Ross. Together this quartet
'massed - triumphs in 1910 with
'ut a great deal Of help.
Bolstering the four main
stays are John Knott, who
comes from Chicago. White
>oN with I won and nine lost;
Bill Beckman. No. reliefer;
Herman Besse, Carl Miles and
Porter Vaughn. At least two
others will be retained 10 nH
out "a staff Of ~. They viii
be chosen from among ChaIm-
ers Harris from Atlanta;
Rankin johnson from Mid
land. Tex. and Phil Msrehil-
don from Toronto.
The catching In set Frank .
Hayes. rated second only 10 Bill
hickey IN the league. viii carry
he heavy load behind the plate
md At nat where hls average 10
}0s He will he assisted ny HAr.
ld Wagner and Earl Bueker. q
zach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
a. aanIH ~

Totals l21l q as Totals II 4i22 e
Half-time score. Wenatchee "a. Gle
Fun p
Officials: Perry Mitchell and Geo
Never.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

PHILADELPHIA Two Penn
sophomore Nrsstisrs Andrew. Mel.
gard. is5 pounds, ana Dick Di-
bAitists, i7S. are undsieatsd IN
tao ysars Of college oomps tition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
- sssit trAt4tf
PLAY NOR AAilNs

Al Msfsne. pin star on inc r.eoms
Truck saiss trm emerged from |.
scoring slump Ia the Classic lsssus
matches on tho PLAY Nor alleys wsa
nssdsY nishi. fssisterlns 1911, 100 ana
tef for ass tftal
The Tfuct tales team. IN fret
place. isngthsnssl l,s icsd nv ~lnnins
four points from Dahl Paints Three
Of the sales aui ntet scrs IN lhs 400
clsss Resides uafanos nis count
Dave Wilson &C attributed sss and
rahst niue an,bon. dropped I'm.
poftant points lnskns three 70 piYm-
pic Dairy SHARK taveii rolled ~
liza and ip1 IN 10 81 tho Diaries with
hlo JAKE kansisis as sas hlsh fss
Ranso. ptus. paced nv uac Ne.
Minis hs won thrss from Model
~. Models, rolled a3a fef the hlsn
single Of the sss,ien ana led NJ.
tram With . $40 STUNT
suirNsHDs Ips.iiis
hnotbwAN ALLEYS
BIZ Piested sneiior man for the
welders, rolled 100 !. ana 40 10
cad the Day shipy ards league In q
hieh scoring session
Jim hhsushnessY rolled ar for fhs
hlEh single and finished xith $50
Jim IFlers three good ssmea gave
him ss Frank ntapsA rolled h71
Rob stein $50 ami Huss Olson $40
for other good soofes
Frank whitman <adlns off for
AnEissmiths. led tho Nisht shiryafas
EanE with sci tntst rolled A. tho
result Of iaa 2nI snsi ias games
HubFs Nixon ~ the nlseisrs
rolled consistently vith 100 lao ana
ITO. IN tally nice SAL total nessrs
same Of tho session
Ralph csnslln finished vfuh 7oa
and $40 total for the fsadmsn
Bill Dunn rolled ala fUf ons Of the
hish sinsies Russell Bond opened
with 200 same ana aesiatsFed $40
Loo Lehman. the isssus secretary
po~tsd All single In the middle ~
his 500 series Hos Iesas marked
2i7 In his fret game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
BABICH. tor MAN

John Babich. husky right
handler, is top man. on the staff.
He won II and lost - last year
He viii be aided by Nelson Potter.
Lovill Chubby Dean and Lee
Ross. Together this quartet
amassed - triumphs in 1910 with
out great deal of helm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Noarn,sS r,cnic Lraour.
A

Lumber Yard 7sap ~ W Car
ton iH6. high Series burlington t7s
Machine Hhon No / 24oo 81 "
Weiders 2bs9 ~ high game. Church
22h high series. Church S7i
Air Gang 2s0s 90 We Machine
shop No 2 2fai f01. hish game
sumsra 2i2 hiEh series Artoe SAT
Painters 2afb 90 W. Accounts q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
All This ond Football, Too

So halfhark
O. the $40
University
q California
Golden
Bears
I'm Jukovlch
has q
couple 81
other fucks
NJ ms
sleeve
He 3 missing
spring
Erldiron
training
this year
because
Track Coach
Brutus
Hamilton
Is keeping
him busy
tossing
the discus
anH broad
jumping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

BEIIINGIiNI

Officials IVES Lees and Bob Bailey
CANE M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

The catching IN set Frank
Hayes. rated second only 10 Bill
Dickey In the league. viii carry
tho heavy load behind the plate
and At bat where hls average 10
.3os. He will he assisted by Har.
old Wagner and Earl BrIeker.
coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
GANI No. Z
fORT A\GIIIS HOoIIAM

Totals Il SIS 20
Port Angeles le.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Accumulated.
ReguIzr
New York Produce

NEW YORK May 0P,.-Esgs, 1e.4so:
frsts. 23-23A: sraded hrsts. 2274; current
receipts, 21h2; mediums, 81; drties, No. /,
21: average checks, 20-20h.
- White; 5n, (Resalss Of premium Msa marks.
MUM marks. 25A-26'4; specials, e4s.:
fancy heavier mediums. 23-251a; mediums.
22h
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy, 24la-27; specials. "a;
standards. 23l.: mediums, 90.
Butter: 629179: weaker: creamery.
higher than % score and premium marks,
35A4-36: % score (cash market, 35; ss-91
Cheese: i3s,s52; steady; prices un-
changed.
chickens, broilers, 221a-25: frozen. boxes,
turkeys. Southwestern. young toms, 20la-
2,7. Other fresh and frozen prices un-
Live poultry weak. By freight. fowls.
coiored, GOA a-22: Leshorn, 20. Old roost.
ers. IA. Turkeys, hens. 20. Ducks. IL.
BY express. chickens. crosses, q Reds.
some OiHis isfa: Reds. 1s-ie; Leshorn, large.
20: medium, 10; small, ILLS. Fowls,
colored, 1921; Leghorn, 81; Southern. 49,
90 Pullets, crosses. small, 20. Old roost-
ers, IA. Turkeys. hens, 1921; young
toms. 1915. Ducks, 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, May o lP,.-Poultry live, 33
trucks: steady: market unchanEed.
Butter, receipts. 951.s1s: easy: cream
cry, q3 score, 35-35 q: g., 34l2: 81. 34l. :.
90. "a; So, 1874: SIS. 3234 80. centralized
CARROTS, 81
Eggs. receipts 34.454: arm: current re-
cepts. @0l4. dirties, 10: other prices un-
changed
Potatoes. arrivals. IS; on track. 23o;
total U. s shiuments, 800; old stock. sup
plies moderate: demand for Idaho Russets
best quality Bliss Triumphs. demand mod
crate. market slightly stronger; for other
varieties Northern section. demand light.
market about. steady; Idaho Russet Bur
banks. U. S No. .45-55 Nebraska Bliss
Trlumphs. U. S. No |. l.95; Minnesota
and North Dakota Cobbers. U. S. CONNER
cials, 55-75; Early Ohios U. S. CONNER
ciais. 65-75; Bliss TI,iumphs. y. S: com
mercialS. SOL so. New stock. supplies
moderate. for Bliss Triumphs. all sections
demand good; market stronger, for Cali
fornia Long Whites, demand light, market
steady; California Long Whites U. S. No. l.
>. l5-25; Bliss Triumphs,. U. S Nc. |. 90
%: Louisiana. 5O-pound sacks Bliss Tri-
urphs, U; s No. /. so per sack: Ala
bama and Florida Bliss Trlumphs, .. S.
No. l, $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Speculation Disappears.

speculation DlSdppedIS.
Past experience shows speculation
often disappears when the Govern
ment suggests" a price for COM
modify.
Take copper and zinc. Cash cop
per has held unchanged at II cents
a pound since last September "a,
and zinc at IA cents a pound since
September %.
In the New York commodity ex-
change, memberships now sell for
around $475, contrasted with $1,000
in 1888.
Leather for Army shoes and other
defense purposes may equal 10 to
IL per cent of normal peace-time
consumption of 22,000,000 hides an
nually. Imported hides are stream
ing into the United States at a rate
of 100000 a month from South
America.
Some business experts, scanning
the big crops growing in the West
and the readiness with which in
dustrial leaders are cooperating
with the Federal Government to
keep prices reasonable, are estimat-
ing that the overall increase in the
cost OF living in the next IL months
may be comparatively small.
There will, of course, be some
mark-ups in foods.
Food supplies, however, are ample.
Wearable mems suits still will be
obtainable a year hence at S1995,
$25, $35, $50, or whatever bracket
the buyers income fits.
A close Government eye will be
kept on coal and fuel oil price
trends.
Rents may be frozen" at reason
able levels if they start rising too
fast.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Bethlehem Record Set.

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, May 9 (H).
Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Lacka-
wanna plant broke all production
records the first four months this
year, turning out more than 1000
900 tons of steel, General Manager
Edward F. EntWisle said today.
This is 40 per cent of the plants
annual rated capacity of 1882 900
tons. April output was 267 ,655 tons,
or more than double the 29,l78
tons produced in April, 1910. Daily
average production the first four
months was in excess of $500 tons of
steel ingots, an increase of nearly
so per cent over the same period
last year.
Entwisle said payroll forces dur
ing April totaled 1929, a peak
level, and wages reached an all-time
high of s2,489,235, rejecting the
10 cents-an-hour increase which be-
came effective April l."
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Johns-ManviIIe Sets
.AN-Time Record
In Production
More Than q Third
Of Volume Under
Defense Contracts
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Lewis H.
Brown, president Of Johns -Manville
Corp, told stockholders today the
big construction materials firm was
operating at the highest level in his
tory, with more than one-third the
output under Government defense
contracts.
He said, however, he could make
no predictions concerning earnings,
although he hoped this year would
be satisfactory" for stockholders.
"The year after" he added, will
be another problem, since the coun-
try likely will be in the war by then"
Most of the company's factories,
Mr.. Brown disclosed, are operating
"a hours a day and seven days
week, but some departments, never
theless, are two to three months be-
hind on orders.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd-5
at 1151z.
Washington Gas Light pfd-8 at
1041a.
Washington Gas Light common
10 at 20A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-60 at 1874.
Washington Gas Light pfd-49 at
1041z; II at 10412; 25 at 1041a; Is
at 1041a.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Kress Gives AWAY
Stock in Own Firm
Worth S3,8O0,O00
S. E. c. Reports $500, 900
Securities Donations by
G.. w. Mash in March
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Samuel H. Kress of New York
gave away about S3,600,000 worth
of S. H. Kress & Co. common stock
during March, the Securities and
Exchange Commission reported to-
day.
Mr.. Kress was not required to dis
close the recipients. One gift was
of 10000 shares and the other 1876
shares. In addition, he sold 28,208
shares, reducing his holding of the
issue to 895,132 shares at the end
of the month.
Last year Mr.. Kress gave common
stock worth more than S7,000000 to
the Kress Foundation, and in Feb
ruary he reported a gift of S. H
KreSs preferred stock worth around
$4,000, although the recipient was
not made public. Mr.. Kress still.
owns 54.125 shares Of the preferred.
AllOlIlCI 41llPOI GhiIG SiIV ottA IL :
March was the $4,000 shares OF
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. common
stock given away by Charles w
Nash of Los Angeles. The donation
would be worth around 100000 9.
the current market.
One of the largest deals disclosed
in the S. E. C.'s monthly report or
transactions by officers. directors
and principal owners of corpora
tions was the purchase by Pierre S
du Pont of $4,000 shares of General
Motors Corp. common stock. which
would involve around s950,000 al
current prices. Mr.. Du Pont owned
88,821 shares directly at the end OF
March.
E. F. Euphrat of San Francisco
reported that he had transferred
$4,000 shares of Pacific Can Co
common stock to trusts for his sons
partly as gift and partly as a sale
at a price below the market.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

However, if you wish to expand
your stores earnings, better begin
planning now on ways and means
of getting new customers, increasing
volume turnover.
You will have to expand your net
by selling more goods, rather than
through broad price mark-ups.
Mehl Cracks Whip.
Newest control: j. M. Mehl, chief
of the Agriculture Departments
G. E. A., cracked the whip over COM
modify markets yesterday and
climbed aboard the defense wagon
beside o. P. M. Price Administra-
tors Leon Henderson and Harriet
Elliott.
Mehl took reins over prancing cot
tonseed oil and other recently buoy
ant staples.
Reason: Said Mehl. there were
current indications of excessive
speculation
Cottonseed oil futures had romped
up A per cent in market value in
two months.
The Mehl announcement that the
Agricultural Department was ready
to take action, if needed, to curb
excessive speculation brought wa
vering in long list of other staples.
grains, cotton, soybeans, after a
seven-day rise in commodities gen.
orally.
Casualty: Grains and cotton yes
terday were by-standers hit by the
blow aimed at cottonseed oil.
Cotton recovered its loss, but
wheat ended under water.
The Agriculture Department and
Congress would like to see both
wheat and cotton selling at higher
levels.
Prior to the Mehl statement, dol
lar wheat had appeared in Chicago
markets for the first time in year.
Cotton had reached four-year
high levels.
The present Government loan
policy assures a Southern farmer
an average of 9.42 cents pound
for cotton but the House would
hike this to 1920 cents and the
Evening star., 1941-05-09
neys, N. M. Lubar-Newmyer

neys, N. M. Lubar-Newmyer &
Shapiro; David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; at
torneys. S. NJ. Boyd-NeWmyer &
Shapiro.
l974-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attor-
neys. Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, c. S. Rhyne-H K. Bryan.
2447-Caprio VS.. Caprio: attorneys,
Denny Hughes-A. L. Bennett.
2218-Doney VS.. Doney; attorneys,
M. A. Ostrow-Geo. Wilmeth.
Adv.-Cullinane VS. Cullinane: at
torneys, H. L. Knight-T. V. Grit
fifth.
ll87-Sartori VS.. Sartori attor-
neys, R. A. Cusick-J. A. Marshall.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-N. M. Baker.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Federal Lund Banks
In the Business World
US. Gradually Putting Controls on Staples,
Regarded as Good News for Consumers
By PAUL GEsNER and JOHN BECKLE

BY
The StarsS Special
"a hence everything you by-tood CLOTH
selling prices "suggested either directly or
indirectly by Government officials
Tor you
1t thaty reasonable.
controls thwart before starts
such that which with the armament
making whir in the World War.
selling food clothing fuel sundries rest
assured allow reasonable profit
Evening star., 1941-05-09
American-Hawaiian S. S.

NEW YORK, May 9 lP).-Amer-
can-HaWaiian Steamship Co, and
subsidiary reported net profit of
s773,5l8 for the three months ended
March 81, equal to SLIT a common
share, compared with a net profit
of s925,077, or S212 share for the
corresponding period in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
British Bonds
| Score Gains
| AtLondon
By the Associated Press,

By tbe ASSocIattd PreS6.
LONDON, May 9.-British funds
moved ahead today, lending a firm
undertone to closing market prices.
Trading was restricted, due in
large part to the weekend closing.
Home rails made slight gains, al
though the majority of the industrial
list received little action. Kaf11rs
were practically ignored.
Mexican Eagle and Canadian
Eagle shares were in demand at the
close, although oils otherwise were
largely idle.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Finds Strike Loss
Tops S5O0,OOO
30-Doy Mine Shutdown
Proves Costly for
Big Producer
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, May 9-The 80
day shutdown of soft coal mines in
April will cost the Pittsburgh Coal
Co. more than S500,000, Chairman
A. K. Oliver reported to stockholders.
OF the sum, Oliver estimated $400,-
900 would be the charge for general
overhead and "a very large idle mine
expense which was necessary to
assure immediate resumption OF
operations" upon the close of wage
negotiations.
The miners returned to their jobs
under a new contract calling for a
ST day wage boost. Oliver said
this increase and the paid vacation
provisions would jump labor costs
of the company $2,250000 a year
almost double the S1,255,00o profit
reported in 1910.
Pittsburgh Coal, whose Sl27 800 900
assets are the largest of any COM
mercial producer of soft coal, had a
profit of S747,974 for the quarter
ended March 81, after provisions for
all charges. That was the biggest
profit for any quarter in the COM
pany's history and an increase OF
1888 Ole over profits of the CORE
spending period of 1910
The company has made profits IN
but two other of the past Is years,
net of S146,00O in 1884 and $15,6OO
in 1929.
Great Northern Paper.
Great Northern Paper Co, report
ed net profit for the first. three
months this year was s676,o22, or 68
cents a share, against S688, ,249, or SO
cents a share in the corresponding
period of the previous year. Com
pany's newsprint mills and timber
lands are in Maine.
United Drug, Inc.
United Drug, Inc, reported for the
quarter ended March 81 net profit
of s2O7 ,588. or IS cents share, COM
pared with S22O,356, or Is cents a
share in the March quarter last year.
The company has plants and drug
store chain which operate through
out the country.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
London Tin Prices

LONDON, May 9 LPl.-Tin. steady and
future. f267 IS bid. 1867 los asked.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

mot quoted by sponsors or issuers
quotations furnished by National Asso-
etation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted by
the sponsors or isSuers.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
sFY dividend

TEX dlVldend.
tPlus extras. o5c paid so far this year
eember IS. 1870 G9 h $500 Sps extra. pa'o & 5ec
extra. m Sl.50 extra 81 90 paid Sep
tember 80 1910. $500 paid in 1910
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Higher Swiss Pay Urged

Switzerland is urging firms to pay
a bonus to employees as compensa-
ton for the increased cost of living.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Senate wants a loan rate of 1880
cents.
The present farm loan on wheat
guarantees a farmer "a cents on
the farm for No. 2 hard winter grain,
81 cents in Chicago. A boost in the
loan rate to around S115 a bushel
by Congress is anticipated
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Retail Trade Climbs
IS 10 70 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Cooler Weather Acts
As Slight Check to
Summer Buying
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Buying in
retail stores continued at a brisk
pace this week, sales averaging be-
tween Is and 20 per cent above a
year ago for the country as whole,
Dun & Bradstreet reported today.
Business in New England topped
the like 1910 period by 13 to II per
cent, East and South 16 to 81 per
cent, Middle West 18 to 25 per cent,
Southwest 7 to Is per cent, North
west 10 to Is per cent and Pacific
Coast II to % per cent.
Lower temperatures acted as a
slight check on broadening inter-
est in summer wear at some points,
but many merchants continued to
find summer apparel holding first
place in buyer interest.
Home furnishings were described
in some regions as the backbone
of the buying movement.
Wholesalers Busy.
In wholesale markets, the peak
of spring business had passed. but
heavy advance orders for fall and
winter merchandise were preventing
any between-season slack, said the
agency.
while an upward price tendency
continued in evidence, it was fire.
quently noted that prices were a
sccondard consideration. the avail
ability of goods and delivery being
the major concern of buyers" the
agency added. In housewares new
price advances were announced on
kitchen stools, enamelware and
sheets. Lightweight shirts and
shorts, leather and canvas gloves,
and wool hose we're higher in mems
furnishings lines. The increase in
furniture prices at mid-season was
reported to range about 10 per cent
over the last market leg level"
Delivery problems were increas-
ingiy acute in a number of lines.
June 80 was said to be the earliest
date most house dress manufacture
ers could promise"
Reserve Board Reports.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated yesterday that department
store sales in the week ended May 3
were IA per cent higher than in the
corresponding week last year.
In the week ended April 26 sales
were II per cent above last year, and
in the four weeks ended May 8 sales
averaged % per cent higher than in
the similar period last year.
BY Federal Reserve districts, in
creases last week over a year ago
follow:
Boston, 6; New York. 10; Philadel-
phia 13; Cleveland, 13; Richmond,
10; Atlanta, "a Chicago, 18; st.
Louis, "a; Kansas City, IT; Dallas,
II, an0 San Francisco, 18 per cent.
No figure was available for the
Minneapolis district.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. May lPl.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations.l
Evening star., 1941-05-09
London Bar Silver

LONDON, May LP.-Bar silver 231ad,
unchanged Equivalent. 1852 cents.)
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May a-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Resumed.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, May (Pl-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-secondS.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Pilgrim Mills -S1 - SO 5-16
Evening star., 1941-05-09
BONDS
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY