davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Spring Branch, the Pennsylvania
trout stream near Bellefont that has
! come to be known as the Fisher
mans Paradise" opened last week
to the usual record crowd of anglers.
Checking in for the inaugural were
1882 fishermen. This number in
cluded 1856 women and 96 children.
They caught / ,230 brook. brown and
rainbow trout of which 567 were
creeled.
On Big Hunting Greek in Fred
erick County, Md, the first two
weeks of the season produced 406
trout for 376 anglers. We thought
that was tough fishing, but in actual
figures it compares favorably with
Spring Branch.
We would like to believe that
stream fishermen are learning that
with increased numbers following
the sport it is impossible it con-
tinue to kill fish and keep the fish,
ing, too.
We are asked occasionally by out
door organizations to suggest i'm
provement programs and they
usually have in mind stream i'm
provement, such as dam construction
and deflectors. Any kind of a
stream improvement is a consider
able undertaking. 1t should include
a survey of the stream first, and that
may be had only through the CO.
operation of the State or Federal
Government, both of which always
are willing to do all they can. From
there on the organization could take
over.
We have here small coterie Of
Waltonians, which we have dubbed
Stream Builders" for they are
doing just that. Their practice is
to work at least as much time as
they fish. The results, after less
than two months, are gratifying.
The same idea could be followed by
other organizations with some super
vision until they learned to judge
the need of any pool or section of
stream.
Tree Planting Might Help.
Johnny Mock, whose stories in the
Pittsburgh Press have been the fish
ing guide of thousands of Penn
sylvanians for many years, liked
the idea so well after a survey of
some of the work on Frederick
County streams that he hopes to
get it over in his section.
In this area, however, stream i'm
provement has been consistently fol-
lowed by sportsmen for some time.
One of the most interesting of their
efforts resulted in a tree-planting
army setting out more than 100000
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Lowell Whips Godoy
To Help His Title
e, the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 17.-Al-
berto Lowell of Argentina retained
his South American heavyweight
championship by outpointing Arturo
Godoy of Chile, twice a challenger
for the world title, in a 12-round
bout tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
French Bikemun Breaks
Pace Mile Record
By the Associated Press.

Dy IIIt hohUIIdItU FIto5.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, May IT,
Alfred Letourner of France bettered
the worlds paced bicycle speed rec
ord today, reaching 1882 miles an
house in an event timed by the
A. A. A.
The noted six-day bike racer rode
behind huge shield attached to the
rear of an automobile.
Earlier this month he raised the
mark of 81 miles per hour, set by
Albert Marquette in Los Angeles in
1888, to 9091 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
81 Linksmen Battling
In Match Play Meet
AT Congressional
Indian Spring in Team
Match at Stounton;
Hall |. & N. Victor

Thirty-two Congressional Country
Club golfers are scheduled to play
today in the second round of the
spring handicap match-play tour
ney, following the opening match
round yesterday.
First fight-H. S. Mcdonald beat W. E
Trevett, up; Marvin Johnston beat A. +, b
Hammett, and ?; ]. E. Freeman beat H
Groom and H u R St,Til,e, iii beat F FTsnt Ssaf
A. L. Strong. 3 and o Eden MacFarland
beat F. J. Neuland, 2 and !,
Second fshtMA j. GrisssdorS sss Ssoe beat PaVl
Millang. . up; 6. F. Buskie beat J. L. Nc 1;
Elfresh, and 2; M J. % MCMILLAN & beat {. 4.
SiToux' up E. 4 ncesiS Ere9sf5 best beat g. T.
Meloney, 4 and 81 J. NJ Strait beat w. Z,
GALLAGHER. 2 and /: G. F. Mikkelson and
V. SIMMONS, eyen1 vou+u roo4 .r
thur E Dowell. 3 and 2; T. E. Hughes beat
H D. Kraft, 3 and 4; P. j. 'Winkler beat
Myr9n Davy and J. 4 AggP ebPs6e beat W
n neil Eli beat J. F. Mccarron, / up; Dr.; Noah
E. Taggart beat R j. Connor by default
Doyle by default; c. A. Fergus. F. E. Me-
Ardle and J F: Tracy: all won by default.
Quinn, w w. Bayfield,. DR.. H. D. Adams
and J. P. Strong.
A team of 20 Indian Spring Coun-
try Club members is at Staunton,
Va, for a match. The feature will
be a meeting between brothers, both
professionals. Mel Shorey is Indian
Spring pro, while John c. Shorey Is
pro at the Staunton club.
Edward C. Hall scored an 88 to
win the gross prize in a tourney for
employees of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, Department
of Justice, at Beaver Dam. Low net
went to Calvin Derringer with 81.
Makers of brides were E. c. Hall,
Clifford Hobbins and Gordon Mac
Kinnon. In charge of the tourney
were Charles H. Grayshel and John
Crown.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

19 feet of grip in every
single foot of tread 10
feet Of road.holdime trac-
fon in every foot of rub
ber on the road!
Surely, you want this
safer tire for summer
driving. Get it now
while present low prices
prevail. See this greatest
"G.3" All.Weather at
your Goodyear dealers
and you'll see why it is
today's keenest buy.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, pix = F.-Eses tvo
Isl. &.' s%,ra e%? 30 S f,s rS.s
o.: sradpd frste. 90. mediums. 95i4
=. d.r,.cs, No. /, -, average checks,
,wh.es: ,Resales a. Of Of P[eman ,as...- mark.
MUM marks 81 i2-34 specials. &oi23l;
Standards. ~. tresales Of EXCHANGE 10
fancy heavier mediums. 30i2-34D; mediums,
$50.
Browns: Nearby and Midvestern fancy
standard~, = "a mediums "9ia-3o
BI'ter, two days receipts, ".Iee.,s3:
snd premGm msrkS siSns5 s.
3414 s4-s7 score. II ia-32i2
Cheese Two days rscelpsss,. 4@351ii; nnoi:
grass. ri,s 81. .-a4: fresh folders @3i4-a4.
Dressed poultry irresular,. Fresh: Boxes.
fowls 365i@ pouads;c u I5-2a,2, 4S,1f -
roe eters "ifs-27. Old roosters. i6-is
Duck. 13'a;l5,3, Frozen, Boxes, fowls,
"@-@4 6o-s5 nound,. $40 chickens
Turkeys Northwes..ern Young hens. "I-"7:
yoTng toms. 21-22,e. western: yccung hens
ern. vou1- hens, 2il ,-e4'a: young toms
Live poultry. by freight. weak Fowls.
colored 90 Leshorn, %. b. express,
PT croSse 5TGeFS Rof67 sone fafs9 Pane H'heTs
Leshorn. 10 Fowl. colored. u 90 leg
ha!n ncstOy sogherga 2a1a la@e Pul IL
medium o1-2e: Reds. fancy, large, 2s'
Old roosters. l415. Turkeys, hens. %.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Cotionseed Crush Registers
Increase Over 1940
By tie Associated Pres

toS ll-e F1SaNt4o~CN L At7S-
The Census Bureau reported
today that cottonseed crushed in the
11-month period, August to June
80, totaled 1919 400 tons, compared
with 4lO9,255 tons in the cor
responding period a year ago.
CottOnseed on hand al mills June
80 totaled l9OO46 tons. compared
with 63267 tons a year ago
Cottonseed products manufac-
tured in the ll-month period and
on hand June 80 were reported as
follows:
Crude oil produced. 1893 657 1866
pounds, compared with l,3llll8,ls
in the corresponding period year
ago. and on hand June 80. $3.50
86i pounds, compared with $685. ,757
a year ago.
Refnd oil produced 1926 ,474, 595
pounds, compared with l,243 223 858,
and on hand, 369586877 pounds,
compared with $50 .395 POT.
Cake and meal produced 1917
TIA tons, compared with 1852 651,
and on hand, 225,744 tons. compared
with 10000
Hulls produced 1O86 835 tons. COM
pared with l,043,760, and on hand
18l .539 tons, compared with 1895.
Linters produced 1.163725 running
bales, compared with 1.061 906, and
on hand, 179459 running bales, COM
pared with 179.433.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Defense Plants Get
Enough Aluminium,
'Survey Reveals
Non Defense Industry
Receives Very Little,
N. A. N. Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Walter D.
Fuller, president Of the National
Association of Manufacturers. said
today that a survey showed the
current aluminium supply was meet
ing needs of airplane and other
defense manufacturers, although
non-defenSe industry was getting
very little.
Fuller said most factories using
the metal had been warned that a
shortage might occur.
His finding was based on Nation
wide telegraphic survey of 20 air
plane and other defense production
Centers.
The Aluminium Co. of America
told Fuller its production this
month would total 540OO000 pounds
and for August 55,000000.
The company said it had a back
log of 100000 pounds of standard
sheet aluminium for airplane con-
struction.
J Louis Reynolds, vice president
of Reynolds Metals, said his COM
pany shipped last month 100000
pounds of aluminium and would pro-
dUce and ship four times that much
by fall.
Priority ratings enabled most de-
fense manufacturers to keep alumni
mum in stock for current orders,
Fuller said. although some smaller
sub-contractors were having difficult
ties because of failure to obtain a
priority rating.
The association president said
practically no aluminium was being
obtained by non-defense industries,
with manufacturers either laying of
employees or turning to substitute
metals or plastics.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Cotton Prices Climb
To Highest Levels
Since 1880
Additional Advance
OF 73 to 80 Points
Recorded in Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l4.-Cotton
prices continued their broad up
ward movement last week, reaching
the highest levels since 1880. The
rise, an extension of a movement
which has been under way with
only occasional brief interruptions
since last October. brought net ad-
vances of 73 to 30 points IN futures
values in the New York cotton ex-
change.
BulliSh sentiment was strengthened
by a Department Of Agriculture re-
port indicating this years acreage
would be the smallest since 1895.
This conceded with continued ad-
vices of unfayOrable weather and
insect conditions in the South.
A continued upward movement in
other markets led to further dis
CuSslon Of the possible effect Of in
f1atlOnarV influences inherent in
huge Government spending.
At the same time. following the
lIlbAtNlN VI NNIlEltI ll4F4F " d. I'D
talk Of possible price ceilings on
agricultural products. and the idea
spread that perhaps the eStablIzh-
ment Of such ceilings might he at
least postponed for some months
There was Conslderab BILE buying nf'
cotton. both spots and futures, E'v
mills, although mill sales Of goods
were extremely small due to un-
settled market conditions growing
out Of establishment of price ceil-
lngs on goods
Offerings Of spot cotton and fr-
lures At current price levels were
generally limited. This reflected tr
part the fact that most Of the Cow
eminent loan cotton 10 which bor-
rowing growers have had title has
passed into trade channels. An
other factor was that large ouantl-
" Of cotton Is required to cover for
ward business on domestic mill books.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July IA DP'.-Poultry. live,
25 trucks; irregular; hens, over pounds
1871; 5 pounds and down %; Leghorn
coiored ia Plymouth Rock. 90; White
Rock, 20. SPRINGS, 4 pounds up. colored
90: Plymouth Rock q; White Rock. -:
Fook, 90; White Rock, 2o,,s: bare6ac d ck
1eghorn, 1919; ducks, 4i2 pounds up. col
cred. IL: white, -; small, colored 10
white II: geese, young Is; old, u;
turkeys. toms. l6: hens. 10.
Butter, receipts l,23a S';': weak;
on, "a; 50, 33 ss 32i2; 90, centralized
Esas, receipts, 1s.e25; steady: fresh
Graded. extra f1rsts. local 26is cars 26l2;
frsts. local. %6; cars, "6i4: current re-
ceipts, 2494: dirties @3l checks. 81
storage packed. extras. 27l4 frsts, @6a'
Potatoes, arrivals, Az; on track. f62;
total United states shipments Saturday
s23; Sunday, IS; supplies very heavy: de-
mand moderate for California long white
market firm on best stock, for Western TIL
umphs rarket slightly weaker, for Missouri
and Kansas Cobblers and Trlunphs market
weaker California lons whites, U. S. No. !,
1dah9 aRa 0rGSSn Ns5rl Bis gTEs BTfhs T4
umphs, q S, No. l. 1862 90 Missouri
coobla.s generally good quality 30 l3o'
kansas Bliss Triumphs. far quality. 95-
/ 90.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Washington Produce

BUTTER -93 score. tubs 3iil pound
prints 31'. i.-pound prlnis~ 3eiI "-
score tubs. 3G14 pound prints, 3hi4
1.-pourd prints y 81 score. tubs -
1-pnund PRINTS, 36iz: '4-pound prints !!
90 score. tunS. 35i2' lpound prints, 3S
a-ppund prints. 36i2. 80 score tuh, -
l-puund prints. 35la i4-pound prints. ~
IS score. tuhe. 3li2 l-pound prints. 30
l.-po,lnd prints. :}5f q
LIVES ESTOCK-Caires, Il; spring LAMBS,
10
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
PrICe, pGld net fob. NaShIrston.
EGGS-Marke, stPaL5. Prices raid for
Fee r, -St.t. e,aded esss received from
araGIig -iat4on, 'Ju,y - D.: Whi g Y ;.
extras lETEC, .,0-.t'i- : oSf'- 80 Cen'et U :.
,vtrqs mst ums 80 ceEIs: U S Sfands cs;
l2t7e. .,G-}2, mostly j.. cents, U. ;. .'snd
ardS. meclUn.N, -t-2N cents: .. trade,
- Cen.s. Browns: U S. txtras, larse,
st@I5 cents mos tly- 35 cents U. S extra,
MEDIUMS. %. cents. Y, s. sta ndard. large
mediums - cents; U. s trade, 25-27;
eggs Current .ecep.s. Whites, % cents,
LIVE POULTEY-Ms-ket steady. Fowl:
Co!orrd. all sizes 1920 cents, No 2s. l3-
II cents LeShorn hens, AL sizes. 1917
.ents Roosfers, 10-13 cents Chickens.
Virginia b-ollers and fryers all sizes 1920
oen,s. No 2S. = cents. Delaware, ROCKS
and cr5sse5 Bro:Ie-s and fryers. II sizes.
1870 cents. No. ., l3 cents. LeshoTr
brole-s. Ills cents TURKEYS. Old toms,
1917 cents No "S 13 cents. OLD hens,
1880 cents No 2s. 13 cents
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Bond Averages
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14-Prices of
prime rated investment liens edged
UP little in today's bond market,
A number in this category made
up losses recorded last week as mar
ket followers concentrated on more
speculative mediums in connection
with initiation talk. Other cor
porate groups were irregular, with
gains predominating near the final
hour.
Gamers in the mixed market in
cluded Commercial Mackay incomes
of SO with warrant. up more than
a point. FraCtionally better were
St. Paul IS, Missouri Pacific IS Of
IT. Nickel Plate 4l2s, Southern
Railway 4s and Standard Oil New
Jersey 234s.
Slightly lower prices were paid
for Missouri -Kansas-TeXas 5s OF 81,
Southern Pacific A. IS and Portland
General Electric Az IS.
The foreign list was quiet. with
Buenos Aires 43ss and Canada As
showing fractional advances. Sac
Paulo stamped rs of 40 and Toxic
Electric Light IS were lower.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Grand Trunk Issue
Approved by |. c. c.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Interstate Commerce Com
sion has authorized the Grand
Trunk western Railroad to issue
and sell to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation S5.692000 Of
o. per cent equipment trust GER
tif1cates for the purchase of new
equipment.
The railroad Will use the funds
in the purchase of as locomotives
and 600 freight cars.
The Commission also has author
lied the Northern Pacific Railway
to issue s5,7OOOOO of equipment
trust certificates. The Northern Pa
clflc proposes to acquire freight
cars costing nearly S6.500000.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed 2i2-"0
higher Sales, 200 pounds. August,
81 ooh No sales N lead.
COFFEE-SpOt firm. Santos No 4
dgl4s RIO iac,6e No Cos snd freiehi
SIS a. II S5-I"35 Santos No ! %"
futures closed ) lower 70 ) hieher Sales,
15,250 bags. July, ll.25n; September.
ll4O December. ll.59 Rio No. : "a
futures ! higher. No sales
CRUDE RUBRER--Futures closed SO
fract5 aS JUL. 2i S5b seppember. & 81 B.
December, q. .35b. Smoked ribbed spot
- oOn
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed unchanged
to . lower; Sales, 10000 pounds. Sep.
tember, IA Bob: December, IA 42Sb Spot
No !. western light native cows, l5b
RAW sILK-Futures closed 5-6la cents
h'sher Sales, $50 bales. July. 2.9s.
Aucust @9Sl7b: September, ." % 2b
COCOA-Futures closed lower. sale
lis, tons. July, 43n; September, I.5lH;
December : .S3n
bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July II .P-Hons EoGg
in terms of the United states dollar IN
foreIGn exchanEe trading today. O'her
major currencies generally we're un-
changed
Noon rates follow tGreat Britain ID
dollars, others in cents:
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars. Buying, 10 per
cent premium selling. ! per cent pre-
MUM equivalent 10 discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York Of buying. 2 q1
per cent; selling 400 per cent
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market. 1I'4 per cent discount. or sS.23
United States cents
Europe
Great Britain. official Bankers For
eien Exchange Committee rates. buvl"~,
4.02: selling. 4.o4; open market cables.
4.O317
Latin America.
ArCentlne, official ~ -. free % So,
Brazil. Official, soon; free, 5.o1n Mexico.
2Q10n.
Far East.
japan, 1882 HonE Kong, "A e4'
SRst.. in spot cables unless otherwi..
indicated)
Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
New York Cotton

By tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l4-Cotton
advanced 81 a bale TODAY to new
ll-year highs.
Imitation fears, reports of weevll
damage and continued unWanted
rains in the cotton belt stimulated
demand for contracts.
Trade, speculative and Bombay
buying disclosed only limited scale
UP hedge offerings. Occasional
profit taking furries reflected ring
traders profit selling.
Late afternoon values were II to
20 points up, December, 1885; jan
uarv. 1889: May, 593.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Boiler Orders Jump
Far Above Year Ago
Pv he kssoc,a.ed Press

New orders for 1872 steel boi,e.>
were received by 81 manufacture
during MAY. the Commerce Depart
ment reports, The orders inclucel
245 marine boilers. compared with
only 49 marine boilers purchased IL
NAV. 1910.
During the first five months OF tn
year, new orders were received tOl
5.64l boilers. slightly more than
double the total for the correspond
ing period last year. The orders In
cluded ! 207 marine boilers com
pared with 168 in the corresponding
months of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA july IA lq,.-Base crude oil
prices: Mid-contlnent area. Illinois. 81 3.
Oklahoma-Kansss sravity scale, IS cents
to Sl.25, North, North Central and western
Central Texas gravity scale, IS cents to
S115
S1I2; North Loul ia M Arkansas. eravity
scale, IS, cents 10 .Sl.os; Rocky Mountanin
area Salt Greek, Wyo.. gravity scale, 26
cents TO 81 90.
Eastern area. Pennsylvania Grade Brad
ford-Alleshary'. g -: same srade IN
Southwest PennsvlTalla lines. $40. same
grade in Eureka lines, S2.l4' Corning
Evening star., 1941-07-14

IN narErurtcv OF recelye:shIp or being
rec1car.zen UrCeE ne Bankruptcy Act. or
eeCGrlt.eS assumed ~ such companies
Rates Of oIi5enos IN the foregoing table
are ennla' disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seml-snrual declaration
Jnles, otherwise nOred. SPECIAL or extra
1.y.dC0d, are not included Also ezra or
ey'ras Cash or stock ePald las; year
PdN1r.e IN SOCK CDeclared or paiG so
Accumulated dividends psId or declared
mis- wear Nv Wi'h warrants w With
out warrants var Warrants Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given IN fun
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK. July IA Cooper
steady. electrolytic. spot. 200; export
spot. and nearby, 53.15; forward. 52,s1i2.
Lead Lea steady; s,;,. spot Ney w York 2s5za9;
St Louis, spot and forward, 7.25. Pig
iron. No. .. fob Eastern Pennsylvania l.
25 100; Buffalo. 100; Alabama. 2o.3s.
silver. 100 90 nominal. Platinum, pure,
Domestic scheelite. 24OO.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Money Market

NEW YORK. July IA LP,.-CaI money
steady; l per cent prime commercial paper.
u per cent.
Time loans steady; 5000 days, IA; As
months, Ia per cent.
Bankers acceptances' unchanged; 5000
DAYS, 1a-i. per cent: months. t:-a per
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, per
cent
Evening star., 1941-07-14
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK. July Il lP,-World SUGAR
futures reached new eaSonal hlshs TODAY.
Buvine was encouraged by belief that
British Allied needs would be met from
Cu1an and other nearby supphes Prices
advanced 4 10 ) points in active trading
Sertomber. ! 20. and December | "a
Domestic contracts attracted trade cOv-
ering and gained ! 10 ) points. Septem-
ber. so and MAY. 2.f5.
Only few offerings appeared in the
raw market from A. cents upward Re-
f1nrd unchanged
Futures No. 3 closed 1-3 higher. SAFES,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Commodity Prices

rreeS weshfqG ftM gboetse gq brco -
35 commodities today declined to - 81
Previous day s9.27. week ago, IS %;
month ago. - "a. year ago. 7u.49
1871 1850. 1889 lg33-S
HIGH SH46 - - -! 9Sl4
Low 7;O3 IS So 627S 4I.44
1a"6 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-07-14
EIectrificution Hustened

In preparation for the construction
of new steel plant at Volta Redon-
da, Brazil is Fastening the electrif1-
cation of its railway to that point.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Research workers have built
new permanent magnet that will
lift 4,45o times, its own weight.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK JULY - .P.-Ea-.o--
Association o. Securities Dealers Icc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-07-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low Close.
Quaker OATS Of 9 4lOs l4sia l4s 1857
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK. july Il lP.-Over-the-
counter Urited states Government bonds:
% PM Quotations.
IreasurX
Evening star., 1941-07-14

I Quotations furnished By National AsSo-
citation OF SeCuritie, Dealers Inc. which
states thew do not necessarily reject actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, bg'
should indicate Approximate prices. ard
unless Otherwise indicated are as quoted
{ by the sponsors iSSuerS
| mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1919 higher Sales, - contracts july
II 1Ob; September, II As; Octooer. ! .{"o'
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS: July IA 'P-Cotton
futures crossed the 16-cent line tooay
for the FIRST time since May. 1880, due 70
heavy trade buying and an unfavorao!e
crop report. Closing pdices we're sceaoy'
% hlsLer
Evening star., 1941-07-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July IA tPl.-Natonal As !
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Cottonseed oil closed steady B'eachah, e
prime summer ana prime crude unduo' ed
July. II .20b September. ll.22. OCTOBER.
Hob; December, I0.9Io January
10 o7b March II Dob.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO. July l4-FolloWlnE is the
complete list of transactions on the Chi
Cago Stock EXCHANGE today
Sales Stocks Eich Low Close
Evening star., 1941-07-14

stock and Sa lies
dividend pate Add m
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

sicians whose services are most in
demand, to increase their profess
sional capacity at least four times,
as anyone can clearly see demon
strated by a visit to nearby Ban
ner Elk if proof of this statement
is needed. Take the 5O-bed hos
pital away from Banner Elk, with
eight doctors, not one less, to rem
der the amount of professional
service now rendered by two, and
then, the service will not be more
than one-half as good.
Second, a local hospital, and
only a local hospital, will greatly
improve the quality of the medi-
cal service available to the people
of this county. With the more ser
iously i'll, with the many emer-
gency conditions that arise, with
the complicated obstetrical condl-
tions, with the many women to
whom medical service is not now
available in childbirth, with all
these brought to the hospital
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

is approximately $4,000. You have
II deaths per thousand popula-
ton a year, or a total of 25O
deaths a year. You have Ats
children born each year and one
third of the mothers bearing these
children, 1853, receive no medical
care. They are delivered by mid
wives.
One person out of every 40, or
total of 575 people, are sick to
the point of Interpretation, that is,
bedridden, every day in the year.
Or, to make that statement in
more personal terms, one-fortieth
of our time, an average Of nine
days a year, is spent in bed from
illness. If all the incapacitated
sick Of this county, SIS people,
were brought together and placed
in a pavilion in two rows of cots,
one row down each side Of the
pavilion, and each cot separated
by a space of five feet from the
next, you would need a pavilion