davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
REPUBLICANS MEET
HERE MARCH 14TTI

The Republican of Dickinson
county will meet here on Satur-
day, March IA, according to A. L.
Kiser, county chairman. The
meeting is called for o'clock. A
new county chairman and pre-
cinct committeeman will be elect
ed at the meeting. All members
of the party are urged to be pres
ent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
County Has
Deepest Snow
In History

The largest snow ever to blank
ct Dickinson County fell here
this week. After a warm spring
like day on Sunday, Monday
dawned warm and cloudy. Snow
began falling about 10 a. m. and
continued until after dark Tues
day. Result-at least thirty-two
inches of snow. All commercial
buses were halted. Mail service
was suspended and has been par
TALLY resumed as of today. Citi-
zens of the rural route out OF
here will not enjoy service be- .
fore Monday of next week in all
probability. All schools have
been closed until Monday
The highway between Clinchco
and Haysi had been blocked but
was finally opened late Wednes-
day. The route leading to Coe-
burn will in all probability be
opened today. AS result of this
road being blocked local subscrib
ers of the daily newspapers have
had to forego their daily paper
since the SHOWS arrival.
Only one accident was report
ed. Mrs. Clark Thompson of Nc
lure, case worker in the local
| welfare department, wrecked
near Clinchco late Monday after
noon. 1t is reported that her car
left the highway on the noun
tain just beyond Clinchco ana
turned over four times. Although
not seriously injured, she has
been confined to her home since
the accident.
A searching party, made up of
local citizens, provided much
needed help for Uncle Jim Moon
ey and aged wife, who had been
marooned by the snow Although
they had food enough, the heavy
snow had prevented their getting
coal or water. They were found
without a fire making the best
of the situation by staying wrap
ped in bed clothing
Older citizens who can remem-
Der the winters of the past half
century state that this is the
deepest snowfall in Dickinson
during their lifetime, the nearest
approach being an 18-inch snow
many years back.
Local citizens spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week dig
ging out, but the force" of your
paper spent some time digging
in" in order to reach the shop to
get out the usual weekly paper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05

Foster Mullins, another Of the
home town boys away working
on a defense job at Norfolk,
sends us a dollar to have the pa
per sent him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05

Charles Crowgy of Emory is
here visiting Mrs. Crowgey, the
former Miss Dorothy French.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

meetings and parades. the party has
called for IAN intensification Of work
so as to produce the weapons needed
to destroy labors greatest foe-Hit-
Ter Fascism."
An indoor meeting viii be held,
however. at Sis pm. Thursday in
the National Press Club audi
torium. Speakers win include Sam
uel Darcy. secretary OF the Com
munist party Of Pennsylvania;
Bruce Minson, author and corre-
spondent for New Masses, and VIII
liam Taylor, colored Communist
leader.
The program also win include a
number of Soviet short films show
Evening star., 1942-04-28

on the night ofsOctober 2s, ie4i.
when the alleged attack took place,
he was operating the switchboard at
iiol Sixteenth street NV; that he
was . Light sleeper and was easily
awakened: that he occupied q room
above the complainant. q 1e-year-
old Government eInploye; that he
heard no outcry and no running wa
ter, such as the Government con-
tends occurred on that night. Rob-
ert Payne. Government witness.
came In with the complainant and
went upstairs. Mr.. Laughlin quoted
Mr.. English as saying.
Mr.. Laughlin, who Is Ewing's new
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Jury OF criminal assault. and Mr..
English. now . patient at the Glenn
Dale tMdl EAnitarium. formerly
lived at his rooming house.
Closing arguments Of Defense
Counsel James j. Laughlin and
Assistant United States Attorneys
John w. Fiheily and Charles B.
Murray. representing the Govern
ment, were scheduled today. termi-
mating proceedings that have al
ready established record by
consuming about II days. Ewfne's
trial took less than q week.
Mr.. Laughlin contends that Mr..
English says In sn afildavit that
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Closing Arguments Slated
IN EsiaQ New Trial Plea

Justice james w. Morris In Dis
ts1ct Court was prepared to give
further attention today to motion
for . nev trial flied on behalf of
Crman w. Ewing, former Utah
Democratic national committeeman.
with the possibility THAT testimony
Of Wayiand @. English. former
switchboard operator, might loom
large In the picture. Ewing has
been convieted by q District Court
Evening star., 1942-04-28

morrow In the National Archives
Auditorium.
The lecture win be followed by q
30-minute question and answer peri
cd. Presiding at the forum. which
is one of a series. viii be DR.. Mario
Scandifio, @. II. A. medical di-
rector.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY,

O'Clock tonight at the Red Cross
Auditorium at walteg Reed Hos
pital.
Among the entertainers viii be
the Women's Glee Club of Dun
barton College. Refreshments viii
be served by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Forum to Present ToIk
On Colds and Sinus

DR.. Morris II. Levine. nose and
throat specialist, viii discuss colds
and sinustitis at a health educa-
ton forum sponsored by Group
Health Association at 8 pm. to-
Evening star., 1942-04-28

lawyer. contends that his previous
counsel did not represent him ably
at his trial and he Gifted as an
example their failure to call to the
witness stand Mr.. English, who was
In the courtroom for two days. -
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Communists to Omit
Usual Nov Doy RulIies

There win be no elaborate cele-
bration of May Day this Friday, ac-
cording to the District Communist
party.
Instead of the usual daytime
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Leqionnoires to Give
Variety Show Tonight

The annual variety show of the
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion, will be held at 8
Evening star., 1942-04-28

ing the Red Army and guerrilla
fighters in action.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

0ossomer sheer royon morqui-
settle makes the perfect summer
curoin! It's so frosty" look
ine-it permits dir to flow in
tho room! Eooh pair is SO
inches wide and z yards Iona.
Mode with double side hens for
longer wear. Soft eoosheII color.
THE PALAIS ROYAL =.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Baltimore & Ohio Eorninqs
Set All Time Record in June
| QO5 Pct. Gain
lin Income Made
| By D. & r. G. w.
, the Associated Press.


DENVER, July PA sos per cent
increase in net railway operating
income for the first six months OF
1942 over the same period last year
was reported today by the Denver &
Rio Grande Western Railroad.
June net railway operating income
of 81 500 500 was the highest for
any month In the railroads his
tory and 435 per cent over June
last year.
Net railway operating income for
the six months ended June 30 was
$5,5l4,3l8, compared to $540,65 q
year ago. June incme last year was
$282,0l6.
Operating revenues for the six
months this year totaled $21 ,754 ,857,
compared to $12,754,857 q year ago.
Operating expenses for the six
month period this year aggregated
$13,991, ,023 as compared with $10,-
871 ,941 in 1941.
June operating revenues amount
ed to $4,2l5,403 compared to 81
368,950. June operating expenses
were $2.44s.654. compared to ST.
881. AL.
Net income. after interest on in
debtedness, amounted to $2,543, ,042
for the 1912 half year, against a
deficit Of $2.332,527 for the first six
months Of 194l.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Inland Steel Accepts
.WlB Pay Boost Order,
Charging CompuIsion
Company Reserves Right
Of Appeal on Union
Security Issue
n the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.--Inland Steel
Co., the last Of the four. companies
OF the "little steel" industry to ac-
oept the recent War Labor Board
decision requiring them to institute
union security and grant pay in
creases. says 1t was compelled to
do thing which 1t believes to be
wrong"
Inland notified the wLB yesterday
that 1t would comply with the
decision, stating it had no alter
native" and that acceptance was
compelled by threat of confiscation
by the WLB and by q threatened
strike of the C1O United Steel
Workers of America.
I'm the name Of patriotism, the
company told the board. Inland Is
compelled to do a thing which it
believes to be wrong, because the
alternative would interfere with war
production
The company accepted without
comment the order granting workers
a wage increase Of a cents day to
q minimum Of 70 cents an hour.
However, 1t told the WLB that 1t
reserved the right Of appeal on the
union security issue, which provides
for maintenance Of union contract
clause and q union dues checkoff
and "the right to terminate COM
pliance with said provisions in case
Of judicial determination that 1t Il
invalid"
The company, which had been
denied an extension of time by the
board pending an appeal to the
courts, charged that performance
by Inland under the maintenance OF
membership and checko1 provisions
would violate the National Labor
Relations Act, the Indiana Anti
Injunction Act and the Indiana
wage assignment law. (The COM
pany,s principal plants are in In
diana)
The company's acceptance was
submitted to the WLB on the dead
Line for approval or rejection. The
union and the other companies of
little steel"-Bethlehem, Republit
and Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube pre-
viously had announced acceptance
Of the decision.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
LAIDLAW 4 COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have formed 4 Limited
Partner ship pursuant to the laws of the State
OF New York (they other than Malcolm S.
Mackay having been partners, either general
or limited, since Janusry 1. 1912, and he be-.
coming . limited partner on July /. l942).
Said Limited Partnership is to do business in
the District of Columbia. The Partnership is
g be conducted under the name of Laidlaw &
Company. The business to be transacted is
that OF buying, selling and dealing in and
with stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiable
instruments and other evidences Of debt and
ownership. as brokers and agents. and not
oeherwise. Edward Roesler, Kings Point Road,
Great Neek, New York, Gilbert u. Burdett,
Elliot G; r. Laidlaw. 7ss West EigAth Street,
plainfeld, New Jersey, Louis w. Neel, s4@
East s6th Street, New York, New York. IA.
ward Roesier, Jr, II Westeate Boulevard,
Piandome, New York, Lorraine r. Pitman'
Old Kings Highway, Darien, Connecticut,
Daniel e. MacLean, 20 North Broadway.
White Plains, New York, and William +.
van Deyenter. 3o North Monroe Street. Ridge
and Isabella Wood Laidlaw. ia Dw;aht
Place. EnRiewood, New Jersey, Henry Nc.
Sweeney. Ridsevay Avenue and Boardwalk,
Atantic City, New Jersey, and Malcolm S.
Mackay, Far Hills, New tersey. are the Sne.
cisi Partners. Isabella Wood Laidlaw. Henry
McSweeney and Malcolm S. Nackay have
ccutfih91ed 500 900. 10000 and $50, 900,
respectively, tc the conanon s1ock of the Part.
ner:s,r nr;a nss r.rtnsrsaiP .a: termed for !
ax DseembeT ii. z c.le.se e see of ffImnssi Tit.d
fafnersadps signed and actnowIedsed BY an
the PartnerA Va. fled On Inly 2, 1919 IN the
once of the Clesk 81 tie United States Dis.
tTtct Court for the District of Coiumbia.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 42h: l-pound
score tubs. 4Os.; 1-pound prints, 41A;
A-pound prints. Al q: 81 score, tubs 4OA;
1-pound prints 4O34; A-pound prints,
41h; 80 score, tubs. 40; pound prints,
40ha; A-pound prints, Al: 50 score tubs,
39h; 1-pound prints, 39A A-pound
prints, 40A: sS score. tubs, 3Sh: 1-pound
prints. 3SA: A-pound prints. 39h. .
L1VESTOCK-Calves. 15: spring lambs,
IA
Egg and Live Poultry Market.
Prom the Agricultural Marketing Ad.
ministration. Prices paid net fob Wash
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid FOL
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading station July 27): Whites-U. s
extras, large, 401a-41; average, al; u. s
extras. medium, 35h-37: average, 36h
U. S. standards, large. 37-3S; average
37Ia: U. s. standards, medium. 33: U. S
trades. 81. Browns-U. s. extras, large
391z-4O; average, 40; U. S. extras, me.
dium. 36; U. s. standards, large, 36-37E2
AVERAGE, 81; U. s. standards, medium
32-32hz' average, 32H;.- o.. S. trades
30-3l; average, 3Ola Nearby ungradee
esss current receipts-Whites, 81 80
mixed colors. 1890 Receipts. Govern.
ment graded eggs, 2S1 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl
Colored. 5 pounds and up 21-22: under
5 pounds, 1920: Leehorns hens. az
pounds and up, 1915; No. Is. 10-lI
Roosters-14-16 Chickens-Deiawa ane
Maryland, Rocks and crosses. broilers ant
fryers, all sizes, 26-27 No IS, 20; Reds
24-25; Leghorns. 20-2I. Turkeys-Old
Toms, Is; hens 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Loading
Record Set by
| Major Railroads
By TIE Associated Press.


Defense Transportation Director
Joseph B. Eastman reported today
that lis major railroads set loading
record of nearly nine tons per car OF
less-than-carload freight during
May.
Mr.. Eastman said the class roads
reporting under ODT orders, which
set = less-than- carload weight min
.inAlnl Of six tons, loaded 417,855 cars
in May with an average of 1883
pounds OF merchandise to the car.
This average compared with about
lO.600 pounds for the same railroads
last year. Short line railroads av-
eraged more than 7A tons car.
Mr.. Eastman added that an in
vestigation has been undertaken In
the case of a. railroads which failed
to attain the six-ton requirement.
Best record of any railroad in the
country was made by the 3-mile
stretch of track from Conyers to
Millstead, Ga--the Millstead Rail-
road-which loaded "a cars to an av-
erage Of II tons each.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, July 81 l41 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-11 Am. QUO
cattie-1,16o: 17s holdoyers; general
market not as active as last Thursday;
steers and yearlings selling mostly ID: in
stances rs lower: cows weak: bulls hrm;
load good and choice 1.O47-pound year.
lings, 1928; few other, 1920; bulk steers
and yearlings medium and good grade.
good 1855 pounds. 1885: common steers,
12.0O-6O: few head hetfers, IL 90: good
beef cows to 10. SO; bulk canner and cltter
cows, 6.6O-S.5O: common and medium.
S.75-a75; good SAUSAGE bulls largely IL .00-
5O:. similar beef kind to 1925; several
loads common. medium and good light
weisht stockers on hand; medium to good,
Calyes-50 Fully steady: practical
top, 1850: few head strictly choice, 16, 90:
bulk GOOD and choice. 16.00-5O: medium
and good, 13.60-14.O0: culls down to 8 90.
Hogs-1 600; 20 lower than on satur-
day 40 lower than Friday: practical top,
500; good and choice 12O-13O pounds,
1851 4.10: 13O-14O pounds. 13.06-14. 20:
pounds, "A. 4.6O-85: 1sO-3IO pounds "A 7b-
1900; 22O-24O pounds, l4.65-0O; 24O-26O
pounds, 14.40-65; 260-3OO pounds, 1920
40: packing sovs, 13.25-75. :.
Sheep-2,300 Lambs slow: undertone
around steady: askin9 higher for good and
| choice rail lambs; some OF these held up to
| 1900; few good and choice truck in sold
| at 4 90; most common and medium grade,
| 900 80; odd head slaughter ewes. 2.5O-
400. steady.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Shortage Of Equipmen'
For Hauling Freight
Feared by Eastman
Aide Says Passenger
Locomotives Moy Be
Used to Meet Demond
3. the Associated Press.

Joseph B. Eastman, defense trans
portation co-ordinator. expressed
concern. yesterday that freight
transportation shortage might be
imminent due to lack OF locomo-
tives.
At the same time, an Eastman
aide said 1t might be necessary to
transfer passenger locomotives to
freight service, to cope with 1.-The
heaviest long -haul tonnage demands
in history" He refused to speculate
on whether this would result in
rationing of train passenger seats.
Mr.. Eastman said the ODT "is
seeking to avert a motive power
shortage by taking steps to increase
the efficiency of locomotive opera
tion,' but added that whether. the
$4,000 serviceable freight engines
will be large enough to meet the
motive power requirements of the
near future is problematical."
ODT figures disclosed that Amer
icas l2l major rail systems hauled
approximately 100000, 600 900 ton
miles of freight during the first six
months of 1912. During the first
four months of the year the haul
was $4,000, ,000. 900 ton-miles, COM
pared with the former record of
141 ,000, 100000 in the first four
months of 1929.
In the 1929 period the class 1
roads had 24,616 serviceable steam
freight locomotives to do the Job,
while in the first one-third of 1912
a total of 1888 freight engines
took care of the new record haul.
However, present-day locomotives
are bigger. with greater tonnage
pull capacity.
That no motive power shortage
has yet developed. Mr.. Eastman at
tributed to: /, the utility of truck
transport in handling many types
OF short-haul freight; 2, reduction
IN the number of local freight
trains moving over short distances:
3, the effect of the ODT order fixing
minimum limits for ess-than-car-
load traffic, and 4, increased effici-
ency Of locomotive servicing.
Despite these steps, however, Mr..
Eastman said, IF a future bottle
neck in motive power is to be avoided
an even higher standard of locomo-
tive efficiency must be developed"
Because of the prospective tight
freight situation, the Solid Fuels
Coordination Office again urged
that consumers lay in next winters
coal supply as early as possible.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
NavyPromotes 48o
Non-Commissioned n
Marine Officers
Maryland, Virginia Men
Included in Group
Advanced in Rank
Stock and Sales-p-
Dfvidend Rate. Add 90.

The Navy announced promotion
of 489 commissioned marines
over the week end, including a num-
ber from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Those from nearby sections of
Virginia who were advanced to
temporary rank include Master
Technical Sergt. Rudolph L. Angus,
Quantico; Sergt. Maj. Louis N
Bertol, Arlington; Master Technical
Sergt. Zebulon P. Brundage, Guam
tico; Sergt. Maj. Winfree CLANCY,
Quantico; Sergt. Maj. Otto j. Dyhr,
Quantico; Gunnery Sergt. Julius H
Lanham, Alexandria, Master Tech
nical Sergt. Casimer Lem, Freder-
icksburg; Master Technical Sergt.
Anthony j. Sears, Stafford; Master
Gunnery Sergt. John Harvey
Slusser, Quantico; Sergt. Maj. Merl
Stanley Smith, Quantico; Master
Technical Sergt. Albert Straba,
Quantico; Technical Sergt. Douglas
Thompson. Quantico; Master Tech
nical Sergt. Clyde Hiram Warren,
Triangle, and Master Gunnery
Serge. Charles L. Wilkinson, GUAM
tico.
Sergt. Maj. Ralph Carrie and
@. NJ. Sergt. Herbert Lamott Mer-
win, both Of Quantico, were ad-
vanced to quartermaster clerks, and
Paymaster Sergt. Edward A. Rich
ardson and Paymaster Sergt. Hubert
Nelson Ward. both of Alexandria,
were made paymaster clerks.
Maryland men promoted to ma
rine gunners included Master Tech
nical Sergt. Henry Franklin Cam
per, Cheverly, and First Sergt.
Adam Gruntowiz, Eastport. In ad-
dition, Sergt. Maj. Harry Earl Smith,
Takoma Park, and Sergt. Mai.
Daniel Wilfred Thompson, Silver
Spring. were made quartermaster
clerks.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
American Bridge
Sets AN-Tin,e Mark
In Steel Tonnoqe
3, the Assectatsd Press.

~ the A1ooetAse0 Rfoo0~
PITTSBURGH, July 77.--The
erecting department Of the
American Bridge Co, . United
States Steel Corp. subsidiary,
set . new all-time monthly rec
ord by erecting 4l,837 tons Of
structural steel last month,
President L. A. Paddock re-
ported today.
The new mark represents q
~ per cent increase over the
departments best previous rec
ord established In October, 1880.
Practically all tonnage erect
ed was for war projects, In
cluding power houses and In
dustrial plants for the pro-
duction Of ships, airplanes,
ordnance. munitions and crit
ical metals.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Baltimore Investigates
Deoth of Consul's Wife
j tie Associated Press,


BALTIMORE. July 27--The city
medical examiners ONCE Is tnvesti-
eating the death Of Mrs. Jessica G.
Maurer. -. wife Of Jean A. Maurer,
Guatemalan consul, who was found
Saturday with bullet wound In her
body In the bedroom OF her home
here &
The discovery was made by Mr..
Maurer and nurse employed at the
home. A revolver with one cartridge
discharged was lying near Mrs
Maurer's left hand. "a
She left two notes. one addressed
to Mr.. Maurer and the other to one
OF three daughters, police said.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Germun Anti-Aircroft
Ship Sunk by British
!. The Associated Press,

LONDON. July T.-Engaging two
German anti-aircraft trawlers on
the French coast at point blank
range early yesterday, light coastal
forces OF the Royal Navy sank one
enemy vessel and severely damaged
the other, the Admiralty reported.
The British craft returned safely
With only two minor casualties and
3light damage, the Admiralty said.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Chicago Poultry

CHICAGO. July 27 H,.-Poultry. live,
hens. over 3 pounds. 81: 8 pounds and
ooun IA lssnarn doH% eooasd asas le erGsT.
Rock. 25: White Rock. %: springs. 1
pounds up. eolored. %. Plymouth Rock.
ored. %; Plymouth Rock. 24ia White Roct,
gSn: bareback chickens. 1919: ROSTERS.
13M: Axhorn roosters l3; ducks. 4 u
colored. 12h; white l2M seesS, Is, tur-
keys. toms. Is: hens, %
Evening star., 1942-07-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July n tR>.--Esgs, two
days receipts. 32.407: arm. Mixed colors:
Fancy to extra fancy. 3bs. 40: extra. 3tN:
mediums. 32N: dtrties, No. l. 32-32N;
Whites: Fancy % extra fancy. 3e-43;
hssvy median.. sszzi; msdiuns as
Ss..s. SsRsss.lsss s. 27ns; standards. soh-s7: me-
Dock eges, 3O-36.
Duttar-Tvo days rsesipts, 1,4I4, 900;
and pfsnlum marks 40-41N: 8g soore
ssa:h maIket., S9<: 06-01 score. 37-3oM:
State. whole milk Nets. held. le4i. 17N-
2SA: current make, 93-94H
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Odd-lot transactions

PHILADELPHIA, July n R.-
The Securities & Exchange Commis.
sion reported today these transac.
ton by customers with odd lot deal
ers or specialists on the New Yorh
Stock Exchange for July IS: e41
purchases involving 1921 shares,
$50 sales involving 16,913 shares, IN.
cluding is short sales involving az
shares.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
New York Cotton
b. the Associated Press.

bJ tue AA8OClAtSQ fIebS
NEW YORK, July T.-Scattered
liquidation from New Orleans and
local commission houses. coupled
with moderate hedge selling, de-
pressed cotton more than 81 q bale
today.
The market proved vulnerable
since there was only scale-down
support. lack OF demand rejecting
nervousness over the outcome OF
parity loan legislation and anti
imitation moves in Washington
Buying was mostly in the nature OF
price fixing by mills.
Late afternoon values were IS
cents to $l.25 bale lower, October
1888, December 1882 and March
1855.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

U0W OF G10lnk, 10 8dAttt. + In BANK.
ruptoy or receivershIp or being reorganiSeA
under. Bankruptcy- Act. or securities as
sess +, Sen .ss ass q 1y
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. unless other
not Included I'd tx dividend. II n
rights. q Also extra or extras. q Cash or
stock. e Declared Or yatd % far this year.
fPayable In stock Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Aecunulatsd
dividends paid or dsclAred this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . bond day
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at 351a,
10 at 35h. 10 at 3512.
Washington Gas IS pfd-l0 at 1927
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Dividend Payments

NEW YORK. July "a 0,.-Divtdends de-
elared:
Arrsars.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. Rod. record Able
" Do S% pr pf 81 SO S-i4 s-ss,
compania swift Inter--5oc q SIS 81
Evening star., 1942-07-27

AiuofInk Spot1 15.1O UH s.U'
Nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW oRLIANs. July 81 R.-Cotton
futures declined 81 .65 q bale here today
under long fautdation. hedge se1ltns, ex-
pectatt0ns Of large private crop esti-
mates and reports Of q poor spot demand.
The market closed barely steady. 33 points
Evening star., 1942-07-27

sales, ~. Low middlina. is. a; middlins
1874: good middlins, 1919; receipts.
4,161: stocks, z70,467.
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime snmmer yellow and price crude
unouoted. 8eptember, 13.45b; October
13 SOB: December and January. 13.26b.