davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Richmond's 50-Yard
Pass Gets TT Tie
With Virginia
WiIbourne Makes Heuve
To Pace After MunhuII
Scores for Cavaliers
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17.-Vir-
ginia and Richmond battled to
7-to-7 tie in a spectacular aerial
circus before 5000 fans in City
Stadium today.
Both teams struck in the second
period, Virginia scoring on 33-
yard march and the Richmonders
retaliating on the most spectacular
play of the game-a 50-yard pass
from Sophomore Jack Wilbourne
to Co-Capt. Warren Pace. Co.
Capt. Max Katz placekicked the
tieing point.
Herb Munhall scored from the
8-yard line for the Cavaliers on an
end sweep on the first play of the
second quarter. Eric Schlesinger
kicked the point from placement
Schlesinger then kicked off and
four plays later The Spiders scored.
After an exchange of punts, the
Richmonders had the ball at mid
field. Wilbourne dropped back and
fired long pass right down the
middle. Pace gathered in the ball
on the 20, wheeled past Turnbull
Gillette and sprinted across the
goal.
Richmond threatened twice in the
second half but determined Cava-
lier eleven stopped one drive on the
and Tom Steutzer intercepted a
pass on the Cavalier goal to end
another scoring threat after the
Spiders had reached the 10.
Alert forewalls and the slippery
turf nullified the running attacks
on both teams. Virginia wound up
with minus 10 total on plays run
from scrimmage while the Spiders
had a plus of only 9.
Richmond threw % passes and
completed for an even 100 yards
while Virginia succeeded with 6 out
of 20 for 90 yards. The Spiders had
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Line Opens Big Holes
For Backs 10 Romp;
Mazur Is Star
Even GovernuIi Unable
To Click as Lions
Offense Sputters
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Snorts Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Army's
football machine. featuring a line
that opened gaping holes for the
backs and backs who opened the
eyes Of 10000 partisan fans with
spectacular gallops, completely
crushed Columbia's hapless Lions at
Baker Field today, "a to 6.
1t was practically one-way
parade from the opening whistle,
with the game less than five minutes
old before the hard driving West
Pointers scored sort of practice
touchdown, called back for a pen
atty, and less than minute older
when they made the first of their
five scores which really counted.
Twice in the first period the
Cadets hit pay dirt. and twice more
in the second They added their
final score in the third quarter, then,
with reserves taking over the bur-
den, permitted the never quitting
Lions to punch across lone touch
down in the final period.
MdLuT ARMY Dig SIdT.
Sturdy Hank Mazur was brightest
star in the Army touchdown parade.
His performances included a 65-
yard off-tackle gallop to the Co.
lumbia 5-yard line in the first
period. Paul Governali overhauling
him and bringing him down by the
nape of the neck, and 70-yard
touchdown run in the second quar-
ter in which he picked his way down
the field like he was following a
scared rabbit.
While the Cadets were rolling up
yardage and touchdowns with al
most monotonous regularity, the
Lion offense sputtered and wheezed
fitfully. Even Governali's passes
upon which Columbia followers
placed high hopes, backfired almost
as often as they connected, as the
alert West Pointers grabbed off way
ward tosses, converting one into a
touchdown.
A Governali pass from his own 20
on the second scrimmage play of
the game gave Army it's first chance
20 show what it had. George
Troxell Cadet back, intercepted the
ball on the Columbia A. Army ad-
vanced to the 7, from where Ma
zur skipped over for the touch
down which didn't count. Unper-
turbed by 5-yard penalty, the
Cadets went back to work. Ralph
Hill finally going over from the
3-yard line.
Mazur Sets Up Score.
MaZur's gallop to the set up
the second score, TroXell ramming
over from the 1S-inch line, and
Mazur personally accounted for the
third touchdown midway in the Sec
ond quarter with his fine 70-yard
run. Later in the same period John
Hennessy, Cadet end. intercepted a
Governali pass on the Columbia 40,
stood for moment in surprised in
decision, then ramioled over the goal
Second -stringers, for the most
part, were responsible for the final
Army touchdown, which came on a
penalty -punctuated march of SO
yards. Carl Anderson. Bob Woods
and Troxell alternated in toting the
ball, with Anderson finally going
over from the 3. Kelleher had gone
over moment before, but again a
penalty nullif1ed the score.
Columbia's solo touchdown came
on 60-yard march, with Adam
Spiegel and Governah the chief cogs.
Governali finally went over from the
3 to end the scoring for the day.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Army Fah Lang Combs Smash Duquesne Streak 1875
Forgets Grid Date,
Keeps 1t, Loses
ES the Associated Press

E9 the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. IT,
Coach Beck Parsons forgot to re-
member that his Livingston High
School football team had a game
last Thursday.
Surprised by the arrival of the
Ceres High School team, Coach
Parsons called for his team mem
bers at home and in fields where
some were working.
Then he lined up officials and
a band, passed out uniforms and
chalked the field, ali in an hour.
But Ceres won, 9 to 7.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
MocPhuiI Completely Out

~ BROOKLYN, Oct. IT (P.-Brook-
nlyn has announced that 1t. Col.
u. S. Larry MacPhail had added
Mhis resignation as a member OF the
Board of Directors to his previous
withdrawal as president and general
manager of the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Finds Flying Is Eosier
Than T. Formation

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Lt. Ken Kava.
naugh, Chicago Bears end in 194O
and 1941, visited his buddies and
was pressed for some tales of his
bomber pilot experiences.
Il can tell you fellows one thing
the lieutenant said. ''It's lot easier
learning to fly than to master the
T formation"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
PGA Meets Next Month

CHICAGO, Oct. II (P).-The Pro-
fessional Golfers Association will
hold its annual convention at Chi
cago's Medinah Club November 9. 10
and II, President Ed Dudley has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
One Police PIoy Tells

Savannah tGaD police are credit
ed with a one-rlev win in sandlot
football game. They broke up the
game by taking the hall to head
quarters.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Sinkwich's Passes Tell HeuviIy
As Georgia Routs Tulane, 400
Trippi, Lamar Davis Also Star in Attack
As Greenies Take Terrific Beating
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, Oct l7-Handng Tulane it's football
beating in ought tough job
today Georga surged reenes
before $4,000 sun-toased customers.
frankie Snkwch sizzling the groove that
America rating in 194l but when he
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Durtmouth's Second-Hu|f Rally
Botters Harvard Down, 14-2
outgoined, outbotted in Early Going,
indians Storm Back to Rout Old Foe
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct 17-After being egironed until half
by Harvard justly famed defense Darmouh fleet Indians
stormed back 42 victory today those ancient rivals
their football clash before 26000 the stadus largest
crowd of the
being outganed outbated
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Troxell.
Hill Mazur. Hennessy Substitute for
CrowelD. Anderson Substitute for Mazurl
Point after ouchdown-Murphy tsubsti-
tute for Mazur, 4 (place kicks. Columbia
scoring: ouchdown-Governali.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Georgia scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Todd Gor McPhee). Points after touch,
down-Costa, 4 (for sinkwich0 (place-
ment).
Evening star., 1942-10-18

X Gifts from BEcKERs Mean More 4
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s3 score. tubs. 3aH; i, l-pound
prints; 30; .-pound prints 49,; 49,; y score score;
prints, 37sA L.-pound prints, 3sA; 80
score. tubs, 81: 1-pound prints. 37l2;
q; So score, re- tubs So '3i IS: flpound % Prints
391i s7poapa prinys; So spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration Prices paid net fob Washington:
paid for Federal-state graded eggs received
from grading stations, (July ID: Whites
., S: extras, medium, sihn 1856, AVERAGE averase $5la;
Y. S. standards, large. 1888, average
37l2; U, S, standards. medium; 80; Q; s.
diums, 81 -35: -ayerare a4ls y. S. stand
ards large 35.36' average 35h; U. IS 8
Nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts
whites, .27-29; mixed colors, 26-2s. Re-
eePx egss 40
colored, 8 pounds and UP, 21: under 5
pounds, pc 20; de Leghorn hens SO pounds and
l6. Chickens. Delaware and Maryland,
Rocks and crosses, broilers and fryers, all
fb5eni bofns %; 81 IS 20; Reds d 2-24: Leg
hens. 21.
Fruits and Vegetables.
OF Agricultural Marketing Administration.
Sales to s an. on this mornings whole
sale ma market * in less-than-carlot quantities.
cceipts light. MARYLAND, Virginia and west
Virginia, U. s. No. /, bushel baskets, Trans
parents pare is 2,ineh minimum "a
minimum, 6075; 2A-inch minimum, 75-
So, -; 242-inch d =. minimum, 90-1:1o; Early
mapyest II Im3 2neh m6inimgm 6n 1918; 2h,inch
.0O-l 20: Williams Reds, 2A-inch mini
mum, 1.00-l10; 2ha-inch minimum, 25-
1.50.
iona, 1904 90; California, 4.25: Penn
Iylya3ia s a. bushel baskets topped washed,
CoRN-Market Steady. truck X receipts eairdii
moderate. Fiye-dozen, standard crates and
sacks, Sugar Golden Bantam, best, 125;
CELERYIMarket MAJ. dull. Truck receipts
vidually, washed, ali sizes. 800; New Jer-
crates, hearts, 6-dozen, 90.
LETTUCE-Market steady Western
cratss srats ICEBERG ei,e type dozen 500: Eastern
ss EYE eS.en Nsy o !ork Eastefn Stern
jersey 100; New York, i.a5;1 .35.
moderate atSc Bushel d hampers Florida large
bushel baskets, large, 90: medium size,
20; small size. so; East Shore Virginia,
l2-qGart climax baskets large size, LOO;
small size, 1.25.
o}NIoNs.Market steady. 5o-pount
sacks, u. S. No. /: Yelows, East Shore
Virginia: SOL rs; New jersey, SOL 80;
Texas. Yellow Bermudas, 1.50-1 65.
RAD1SHES-Market about steady Truck
receipts light Ohio. 16-quart baskets,
SPINACH-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
- U CK L B r R 1Es-Market steady
Truck receipts very light 24-ouart crates:
North Carolina, fair quality, best, 400;
poorer, 100: Virginia, 4 80.
RASPBERRIES-Mark steady. TRUCK
receipts. light. New Jersey, Redcaps, IL
BLAcKBERR1Es-Market steady. Truck
receipts very e1y light. New Jersey. 24-auart
BLUEBERRIEs-M steady. TRUCK
receipts moderate, 12-pint crates, cult.
yated, North Carolina, 1918; New Jersey
1920 per pint; Florida, 10 per pint
1920 per quart.
CABBAGE-Market weak Truck re-
sylVania. crates, approximately 50 ii pounds
1sGlao 90; New Jersey 1ha-bushel hampers
TOMATOES steady. Truck re-
turning, wrapped, U. S No. 1, 6x6 anc
larger, Texas, fair quality, so: poorer
Evening star., 1942-07-11
FINAN NCIAL.
ulls closed weak; stock cattle scarcs.

bulls closed weak; stock cattle scarce.
steady
saIable sheep. none; total, 5000: lat.
Friday: native spring lambs weak to mostly
81 lower; bulk good and choice grade,
il o5-i4.65; others down from 400 to
- % and below; not enough yearlinRs
here to make market: few fat ewes.
4.75-6.25. -. ~ ,
choice native spring lambs and yearlnss
closed 50s5 lower, the late ,ast TOP 9fv Of l4G5.
,neeks, tnp of I5 Is was paid by city butch
ers, while most good and choifs Sos nattye ho
nitb lower Grades down from 1926 to
Tst5o T5'oo '1f for plain culls; most yearlinss sold
from i200-l2 so; top, 1915; fat ewes
bulked at 4.75-6.25. ,no
Salabie hogs, 300: total, 5000; supply
good and choice barrowS and siits TOO Too
tions. undertone about steady: quotable
TOP around 4s5 w5s ans gfs TGeS
$40 nounds down $40 lower; heavier
weights, 1925 lower; sows, 1926
Evening star., 1942-07-11

SOL 90; Tennessee. 200; South casolins,
ordinary condition. 90; poorer, 2o.oo, 2oo,
12-quart climax baskets, Virginiaao; e.. poor s.3r
condition, rs; New Jersey. 1851 90; falr
condition, T5-l 90. nearby sections, ousnei
baskets 3.25-4.O0 1a-bushel baskets,
1.50-2.O0
WatermeIons Steady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady, Truck ,nn
sons, 26-3o-pound average, 60-75; 34-36
pounds SOL 90 each Farmers rnes;ntT markebS ebs
soush csren slefay bae per foo @
Cannonballs. 1S-pound average, 5000; 20
pound average, 5000; 2S-35-pound av-
eraee: 5000; 2S-30-pound average. 5000;
a5sSs,pouaa asHsp sEsraSe; zoo ts.dv rrucs
sylvania. bushei baskets, green, flat type.
1.25,l 80; tsi5 ,,s condition, 55.l 90. -,.,
receipts light. MARYLAND and New Jersey,
bushel dn hampers, best, $50; fair condi-
CUCUMBERs-Market steady. Truck
sylyania: I;5o-2.oo: North Carolina, ordi-
naIy fonditen oo1 oo nearby sections
PEACHEs-Market steady Truck re-
feP s. s No. 0era Gsogss drsah Hsys eeept
mum. j .0O-i 10: truck receipts, bushel bas-
kets; e. s. No No l. Hileys' = and "a inch
North Carolina, q. s. No l, a-bushei bas-
kets; ks H Hileys, lM,inch mnimum,, 5o-65 ,
mum, 1.o6sI 25; bushel baskets, Carmans, mans
all sizes, so; South Carolina, Hileys. u S.
No, l.. 12-bushel baskets. 2-2A inches
hIsS, b0g.l 90; ,ls-inch minimum. 75-1 90
200; .2A-inch minimum, 2.5O-275: fair
condition. 200; Virginia, bushel baskets,
G9iden af1s Ju6ileesi lees s. No. 1. fair condition.
a.,E,l pE,olTAIiToESGMIaSrket steady; Truck. re-
celpts liberal. 100-pound sacks, Cobblers.
do1nd S; No East sbere yirsnia. 2.65-2 rs;
275; North Carolina. 5O-pound sacks,
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No l, 2.75; Califor-
Ma Ma 59-peund pe sacks. long whites, u. S.
cANTALoUPEs- Western stock: Market
ABOUT steady. , SALMON meats. Arizona,
}umbo }}Smbos MIS- sfs 3oo-325 aSS s;5o.3
North Carolina, RidgeWay section. salmon
aeas soo mostS s27s pans neeled
NEYDEWs~Markei it'sHgi siightIy 1o Weaker axe;
Sai1fornia, standard crates, 9s and I2s,
BANANAS - 40-pound boxes, per
BEETs-Pennsylvania. crates. 2 dozen
punches IS; nearby sections, 212-3 per
okALE-Nearby sections, bushel baskets,
oLLARDs-Nearby n sections, bushel
'A1A5ssi TUsNfP n9- GREENS - Nearby sections
bushel baskets l 90.
-RAPE-Nearby sections, bushel baskets,
TURN1Ps-Nearby sections, aa-4 per
DMfUsHRooMs-Maryland and pennsyl-
PARsLEYmPennsylvasniai gnsSisSs ~ il s-bushel bas-
ketS punched 5000: New Jersey, bushel
baskets punched, 75-1 90.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Selected Stocks Up
Fractions TO 81 al
Session S Close
Prices Relatively Steady
Following Irregular
Eur,y Trend
By VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market exhibited further hesitancy
in today's short session, but enough
bids came in during the final hour
to lift assorted leaders fractions to
around a point.
While starting trends were trife
spotty, selling was exceptionally
light. This apparently inspired
some earlier skeptics to take on a
few favorites and, at the close, the
trend was relatively steady.
The ticker tape frequently was at
a standsill and volume for the full
proceedings was around 10000
shares
Notwithstanding the resistant ac-
ton of the list as a whole, brokers
reported considerable speculative
and investment reluctance based on
fears of Russian war reverses and
the disposition Of bullish contingents
to operate warily pending outcome
of the resumed major battle in
Egypt
The strong market drives of We'd
neSday and Thursday, on the sharp
est activity of the year to date. con-
tinued as sustaining influence.
Steels were up for a while but
United States Steel and Youngstown
Sheet later backed away. Mill oper-
atlons next week were expected to
recede in some districts owing to
suspensions for repairs.
In the gaining column most of
the time-scattered ISSUES eventually
WaVered-were American Telephone.
New York Central, Great Northern,
Consolidated Edison, Standard Oil
tNeW Jersey, Westinghouse. Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Johns-ManVille, Douglas Aircraft.
Montgomery Ward and Interna-
tional Harvester.
Intermittent laggards included
General Motors, Chrysler, Anaconda.
Sears, Roebuck General Electric,
Southern Pacific, United States
Gypsum and Sperry.
Bonds and commodities were mar
roWly mixed.
In the curb support was accorded
Aluminium of America, Gulf Oil,
Lake Shore, American Cyanamid
and Columbia Oil q Gas. On the
cffside occasionally were Electric
Bond & Share, Glen Alden Coal, New
Jersey Zinc and SherWin- Williams.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Oficial fore
cast of large wartime crops this sea-
son depressed most grain prices to-
day. Wheat, oats and rye prices
lost fractions at times, but corn ad-
vanced almost a cent.
Selling was particularly noticeable
in the rye pit since the Government
raised it's estimate of production al
most 100000 bushels in the past
month to 53213,000 bushels, which
would be the largest crop since 1885.
Traders estimated total supply for
the season, including carryover, at
around 100000 bushels, largest
since 1922. Supplies last season were
about 100000 bushels.
Increased Government estimate of
total wheat production by more than
36,000,000 bushels to 904 ,2o8 900 BUSH
els. third largest crop on record, also
had a bearish effect in the wheat
pit. This suggested the total supply
of wheat this season will exceed
1884, 100000 bushels, or more than
double normal requirements and by
far the largest on record.
There was a let-up in milling de-
mand which has reflected large
scale -four buying this week and
lack of developments in Washing
ton on the principal bullish factor
in the weeks scent wheat price
upturn--the move in Congress for
higher basic crop loan rateS-al-
To
Reports from the Southwest that
leading terminals were running
short of storage space also unsettled
the trade. Kansas City advices in
dicated grain men may stop cash
grain shipments to that market af-
ter rail officials estimated loaded
cars now on track would fill work
ing capacity of elevators. Experts
also predicted many sub terminals
in the harvest area would be filled
to working capacity by next week
Grain men reported more than sc
per cent of the wheat arriving al
Kansas City recently has been fol
sale, and not for storage.
No immediate action IS believed
to be necessary here. A permit syS
tenn for storage grain already is II
effect. Grain men plan TO establish
a permit system on cash grain ship
ments from territory outside the
Chicago area as soon as Kansas Cat!
elevators become filled.
The Government estimate OF q
27823,000 bushels of 1912 corn wa
below last years harvest and les
than recent private crop reports hat
indicated. Furthermore, farm Stock
are down to the same levels OF
year ago while corn disappearance
the past three months Of 527O0O,00
bushels was 100000 more thar
the corresponding period last year
This indication of heavy feeding dc
mand and industrial use helped Il
strengthen corn prices.
At II AM. wheat was ss-5s cen
lower compared with yesterdays
finish, July S120, September $l.22 9s
corn ga higher, July ST w. Sep
tember SO u.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Capital Store Sales
70 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
Larger Margin Shown
For Period Ended
Lost Saturday
By EDWARD c. STONE

Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended last Sat
urday, July 4, registered sharp
gain of 20 per cent over the cor
responding week year ago, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today. The gain two
weeks ago was per cent and three
weeks ago 28 per cent over the like
1941 periods.
AS in the Capital, sales last week
IN the fifth district were up 20 pei
cent. They gained l9 per cent III
Baltimore and climbed 90 per cent
in a group of other cities, the re-
view states.
Comparisons with the previous
week this year mean little on ac-
count of the July holiday. Com
pared with that week, which ended
June 27, sales in Washington were
off IL per cent, showed the same
decrease in the whole fifth district
lost Is per cent in Baltimore but
were up 6 per cent in the other re-
porting cities.
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ended July in the Capital
were II per cent ahead Of last year
averaged 13 per cent higher in the
fifth district, 9 per cent in Balti-
more and 10 per cent in the other
cities, today's report disclosed.
Proctor Enters Air Service.
Lawrence M. Proctor, who has
maintained an investment counsel
office in the financial district for
several years, has been commits
stoned captain in the materials
section of the Army Air Service and
assigned to a West Coast station.
He is already on his way to his new
post.
For many years Mr.. Proctor was
head of the Washington office of
Alexander Brown & Sons, resigning
to go into business for himself. He
is former president of the Wash
ington Bond Club and has been
active in Masonry and civic affairs
Graduating from Princeton as a
civil engineer in 1919, he was in
the First World War and practiced
engineering until he decided to take
up finance.
A native of Washington, he is a
graduate of Western High School
but has recently resided in Falls
Church.
Peoples Drug Sales Mount.
Total net sales of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, in June amounted to
s2,563, ,79949, against S2,140,243.92 in
June, 1941, a notable gain of S423,-
555.57, or 1913 per cent, w. H.
Churchill, treasurer, announced to-
day.
Sales in the first six months of
this year also rose sharply, $14904.- =
G15.92 comparing with $12, ,764 ,0e6. .49
in the first half of 1941, an increase
of $2,139, 9,91943, or 1853 per cent.
June sales were well ahead of
May, when sales were 16.1 per cent
above May last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Ch;cuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, July IL P.-Salable cattle
300, calves none; compared Friday last
week, good and choice fed steers and year.
lings 25 higher; very uneven after selling
off early only to advance later because O..
the sharply curtailed receipts; common ana
medium grades, 25 lower, with common
grassy and shortfed offerings showing full
decline; ted steers predominated, but
comparatively more native and Southwest
grassers than recently in crop; most fed
steers, 12.25-14 90; grassers and short
pers bought fed steers at 1850 upward;
local killers bearish, generally speaking;
closing trade nervous. dull: extreme top;
averages; next highest price, 90; strictly
choice 1,124-pound long. yearlings; IA 20;
light yearlings steers. IL 10. and helter
yearlings, 1850; grass heifers, common
grades. 25 lower; fed offerings steady; beef
cows, 25-40 lower; cutters, l0-2b down:
bulls and vealers. mostly steady, but hght
Evening star., 1942-07-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July IL Up Late foreign
exchange rates follow 'Great Britain in
dollars, others in centSl,
Canada-Oficlal Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars buying 10
per cent premium, selling II per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent selling 9. 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9ia per cent discount or 90.06h
United States cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
ing OF, selling 4 .04, open market; cables,
4 .u4
Latin America - Argentina, oficial
2o71, free, % IS: Brazil. official, 6.05n;
free. 5 5.20n, Mexico, 20.67n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July IL
Sales Stocks High Low Close.
So Arundel Corp - l434 14a4 1434
20 BALTIC Transit pfd - 800 800 800
20 C0nS0l Pow com 81 81 81
20 Houston OH pf- vic - 90 20 30
80 u 5 Fidei IL Guar 20ts 263s 2ois
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Approximate Sales. To-day.
81

HOO AM 7O.34O 1900 Noon ISL $50
tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
shin or being reorganixed under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special Or
extra dividends are not included. I'd En-
dividend Ex rights. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock. PAD
k Accumulated dividehds paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
New York Cotton
Ey the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1i.--Limited
buying from New Orleans interests
on covering while awaiting House
action next week on the full parity
loan bill steadied cotton prices in
extremely light trade today.
Steadiness also was influenced by
an increase in what some of the
trade called inf1ationary sentiment.
Futures closed SIS to 80 cents bale
hiUhpr