davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
JAP SUB SIGHTED

a new development In japanese
strategy was reported today in
the announcement that an enemy
submarine had been sighted off tho
Gulf Of Huon. northwest Of Buna
along Tho papuan shore n was
the first enemy submarine re-
ported IN tins area and was be-
heved 10 Indicate a japanese effort
TO cut Allied sea communications
lines from Australia and Port
Moresby 10 the Bdna area
An Australian unit routed p
japanese artillery force and cap
-i+ff-e.r44 r-7T-rr-T g-0 5rTGT
2f-hour battle N which 80 10 o.
Au>S'c> and 100 japanese were
slain IN the small scale action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
The War
TODAY
Hitler Forced
To Ward off
Drive on Italy
By LOUIS = kFfNlt
az me rit,d rrsss Wsr p''t


Unless GERMANY a.
.u ..,.., .,..
Norm -0'.''' l- '''
shown The rl-sp e--S -----.
good for 8 complete A..''1
victory IN the Mediterranean.
IT, A,,.s .,, gloe;rc IN an
r-...- -.
b'-eI.e an" ans I'm
torees~are san beiI@e -e"aSe''
across tho LahraD desert 500
rapl6lTtha their eommunica-
go, pros ,.oro, he main.
- -..,... .,.
''''''..' ~,
hopeless unless ''''''' 'a"
achieve pieFoh"'ian-t ln .ne
ar.
The ANS haa o een 'EPe,''d
10 concentrate me nAiN OF rs
sir force IN me S'u'l''fh cam
palGn' ilskins Every lH'oe TO
loreSlt'i an l'eNl'a"'' '' va
SION OF fuloPe ana q "''' 90
10 betiin il 'n' AI'iI2 y SAa''
IN me Nedi''irAil'ah'
ms ar power mas not S't
SHOWN up al IeaS' IN INC
force Whlch mao oeeh ah,'Ci-
pated' IL may Nel manifest
Itself since IL 'aheS tiine 10
get planes from Europe ana
especially 10 organize mo
heids ana ( o u Il q crews
necessary 4or opci duol''
AEI IHh QUESTION ARISES
-~-Aefe- Is Inc IIllWdlic ! ne
suggestion mas beeh advanced
that perhaps y IS oeihS
nassed IN western Europe Tor
desperate attempt 10 storm
the british Isles. II seems
unlikely.
hitter can lose me war IN
the Mediterranean ana ne mas
100 mucA d-Stdke not 10 make
a supreme eHort 10 stem the
rising Allied tide'
BESIDES Ained lntcIiiEen'e
Wou!d oe aware OF any mass
ing Of troops IN western
Europe suillclent 10 lolio" up
an ar oil'z Win Inc esSehIial
ianu forces "
NE Iuea lha' riilier Is pre-
SPAN or turkey j. equally
unpiausIpie' ne Is no" sraVeIy
t IA "a ''eei on TWO Tr0n's' NE
russian anu African
Ne'T' oeloie ndS ne Deeh y.
49, sun a Co'HeI' one al q
IN Va ,iS iio''o' ana IL
w! Neu Wei toI 'nree years
g. va NV :. .,.' ,.,. ~ mas Two
- "a - ''' - NV ''h0'y - oieH
q IN - 49,,
:, ~ = N'a'.ei ~ l'cl' tlI'IeF
- = .a .l a '1ul lion'' mean
-'s ,'.e ~ - oil offensive IN
- 80 y Eui'pe ana against
-. -, - mass Do''iollsS
:; -, -. -,a' 50 -" so" ''''''
80 Di9i f'''''s 0"'il,''ull'Va''oh'
-, -. 80 - - '"' - '''1l'0" IMAM
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
PARTY REPELLED

Madrid said AXIS column,
ireaeAadf- the ttt-t-ft-tvHrrr mt BAT
.tleShip Stra~bourg was anchored
and an IialaD-Gcrman &tnrmiaG
party tried 10 board the ship bur
was rcpellod by machinc-gun fire.
They watched. impotcnt while
the ship was blown mp, dispatches
said
Admiral Jean dc Labordc. CON
handing The feet hastily sum
moned group Of trusted young
efft'-t'f-vtrT T7-TSv rf7T word 5T01g TO
carry out Plan 3 which va,
for every commander 10 try 10 get
away with his own ship and If he
failed. 70 blow II up
S0T70 VCSSo1S tTled 70 got No
steam but were attacked by Ger
man planes, the Spanish advIccS
said.
Tho main batteries of the
hattlcShlpS were exploded Madrid
II was believed that
most OF the mon aboard were
killed
These dispatches said that for
six hours the Italians and Ger
mans tried 10 storm various
French ships but failed and by 10
A. m. yesterday all that remained
o IA proud feet was the few maStS
and one turret of tho battleShip
Dunkerque which stuck up from
he utaf.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
TYPICAL SHIPMENT

A typical shipment contains
] GOO tons Of eNaporatcd milk.
5000 tons - or 100000 bags - of
sugar, 80 hogSheadS Of tobacco
900 pounds each and
! 600 tons of sugar.
The agricultural marketing adj
which handles lend
lease shipments Of food, IS pre-
pared to meet The future demands
of North Africa for sugar. tobacco,
soap and milk and 10 add tea TO
tho Inst of products shipped
In the future each carton OF
food VIII boz stamped. again IN
French and Arabic. From Your
Friends of the United Nations
Future shipments also viii con-
tam matches. cotton piece goods
clothing and nails.
Cakes of soap now being manu-
factWcd lor shipment 10 the North
Africans VIII carry the outline OF
The Statue of Liberty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
British in Drive for 7unis to Isolate Bizerte
81 to ~ Ships
In TOuIOn Fleet

the -treacheropS NaziS descended
upon the port.
Despite this wholesale destruc-
ton, formidable units OF the
French navy are still beyond ANS
reach. and are a potential addition
TO Allied NeapoWcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
I 400 MORE DIE

Apparently. the Russians were
trying 10 attack enemy forces IN
side the city from the rear.
The noon Communique reported
the killing of 1i00 more AXIS
The Russians advanced inside,
northwest and southwest OF Stall
lnCrad. although the last two Rus
sian communlques indicated that
German resistance was increasing
But battlefront dispatches pointed
out that the Russians are out 10
XIII Germans and the C"eStlon Of
advances Is secondary.
Radio Berlin said ANS forces
were outnumbered 10 10 At
some places on the Stalingrad
front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
ARMY COMMUNIQUE

ne Cnmnlunlque, No. 90.
said
C\Orth Africa:
t"l-SucceSSiVe attacks by
our planes and an armored
column Thursday destroyed 80
enemy planes At an advanced
airfield.
("2-The Allied air forces
successfully bombed enemy COM
muniCationS i'm Northeastern Tu-
nisia and fighter and bomber
patrols attacked enemy recon
nai>SInCe units.
("3-Allied planes operating In
forward areas shot down ~
enemy aircraft with the loss Of
two Of our planes. Both Of our
-t4ilet--'rerr- saved
The fall Of Tabourda came
quickly after the Allies had driven
through Mediez 81 Bah. 20 miles
farther down the railway that
leaa~-ta- -ptfff4t-
one unit OF the famous French
Foreign Legion. which gave The
50 much trouble south
of Oran has sworn allegiance 10
tho American army. II soon viii
be fighting with the Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Seized,
London Hears
Continued from Page One)

N"'''IT'V'' 'IT'I' n = wv
city 80 thick HaVaS SAID that il
was IN Semi-darkneSS.
Reports reached neutral Swift
zeriand and Spain that the men OF
The Feulon feet put up desperate
and gallant SIN-hour fight 70 kcer
the Germans off their ships, and
that they moved down with their
all German and
Italian troops who approached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
JUNCTION NFXr

They we're now headed toward
their nrvt- 0hioc',e--plcdcIda
junction OF rhc Iuni>-BIcrtc rail-
road, 30 miles from lunlS.
"a Nichy iIavaS agency dis
patch, reporting the Allies 10
miles west of Tunis, Indicated
that Dledcida had been takcn)-
The Allied forces were pushing
steadily aGan>t-ne big re-
naming center of ANS resistance.
Tho Tunl,-BHerte corner Of North
TuniSia.
I'm Washington Inc War de
partmCnt ISSUED A COmmunlQuC
revealing the destruction of 81
ANS planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 2S QNSl.-
The French naval forces based at
exclusive of small auxiliary
craft, were generally believed TO
comprise ia vessels. including
three battleShipS. tour heavy and
three light cruisers. Is heavy de-
StroyerS. Is lighter deStroycr> and
- submarines.
The Toulon fleet according 70
recent reports, was made up OF the
26, 50O-ton battleshipS Strasbourg
and Dunkerque and the old %. lS9-
ton Provence. the l0,000-ton heavy
cruisers MarSeillaiSe. La GaliSon-
Mere and Jean de )Vicnne. the %
deStroNerS and y submarines and
a number Of Sloops, COrvettos and
other smaller vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 30 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

/. COLUMBIA, 10, .,o,. e.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Japan S Occupation Blocks
Less Than Half Of Tin

LONDON, Feb. 8 wide World -
Japan's occupation Of 1ndo-C China,
Thailand and Malaga cut OF the
United States and the other anti
axis nations from less than half
their normal sources Of tin, trade
experts estimated today.
The continuing Nipponese drive
southwark into the Netherlands East
Indies and the push into Burma
threaten to block OF another 40 per
cent or more, these sources pointed
out.
Tin highly important to both mill
tary and civilian life, appeared to
be more easily obtainable, however,
than the Pacific war areas other
vital product, rubber. Both in the
long run and the immediate future,
the outlook for tin seemed reason
ably good from an anti-Axis view
point.
Other tin mines can be developed
and present production lifted. To
nh the gap until then, sizable stock
piles exist, although strict econ
omies will be necessary.
The process Of recovering tin from
scrap. such as cans, toothpaste tubes
and babbitt metal, may have to be
expanded sharply.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Retail Trade Holds
1S 10 Is Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Some SIoekening Seen
In Stoek-up Buying
During Week
By the Associated Press.

6y tne A1Socloteo freb9s
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Retail mer-
chants throughout the country re-
ported 4 further slackening in an
ticipatory-or stock -up-buying, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
This demand was still significant
factor In total volume, the agency
added. Retail sales volume showed
an overall increase Of 1S to as per
cent over . year ago.
"A number Of retailers" the re-
port continued, NOTED signs Of
diminishing interest In anticipatory
purchasing. but there was little gen.
eral agreement that the rush to
stock up on scarcity merchandise
had 20 far quieted down appreci-
ably.
"An unusually early interest h,
spring ready-to-wear was said to be
developing In some centers.
''Women's suits and blouses had
started to move briskly and several
stores were already getting calls for
spring dress coats. Mems wear re-
tailers who had introduced some
spring goods to supplement thin
winter stocks reported buying start
ing up four to six weeks earlier than
usual"
Demand for winter apparel was
spurred by low Temperatures but
inadequate stocks hampered sales
Initial results OF furniture sales
were not uniformly favorable al
though some stores reported volume
slightly ahead Of year ago, the
agency said.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Ceiling on Southern
Hardwoods Fixed
Below Market
Schedule Ranges From
81 to $40 q Thousand
Feet Lower
HI the Aksoetated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price ,Administra-
ton today established q price ceiling
on virtually all species and grades
Of Southern hardwood lumber at
levels ranging from 81 to $40 a
thousand feet below the prevailing
markets.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said the action was neces-
sary to halt inflationary pressure
resulting from defense demands
and increasing industrial activity.
Southern hardwood is used extern
sively for industrial purposes.
Prices on most items In the sched-
ule are reduced from - to IS under
current levels. while top prices on
tough white ash are cut rs much
as SO In thicker sizes.
The ceilings, applying only on
shipments originating at q mill,
covered red and white oak, red, sap
and black gum to tupelo, yellow
poplar, sycamore, beech, magnolia,
soft maple, soft elm, Eastwood, cot
tonwood, blackberry, willow, hickory
and ash.
Henderson cautioned that O. P. A.
would take immediate action to ex-
tend the ceiling to cover lumber in
wholesale and retail distribution
yards If yard prices get out Of line
He added that studies Of the Ap-
palachian and Northern hardwood
industries were being made and that
price ceilings would be issued on
these woods soon.
Henderson yesterday imposed price
ceilings on Western pine lumber
approximating 81 per cent Of thi,
country's lumber output-at price.
from 81 to S. per thousand feel
under current prices.
The ceiling, covering Pondeross
pine, Idaho white pine and sugar
pine, becomes effective February IS
The prices are set at about the levels
prevailing In the first week Of Octo-
Der, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs 37A: 1-pound
score, tubs. 35A; 1-pound prints. 3eN;
A-pound prints. 36A; 81 score, tubs, 35:
lcpound prints, s5h; N-pound prints, 80;
e. seUrs tub, s4H iipound % print: ss
s DSaS. saSs 81 Psn; PRINTS
M-pound prints. s4A. ' - -
MvESToCK-calves, 1b; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
8 .11.: stations srs. ess.rz ssss nos; s ss W4f: g
larEe. 33-34 mostly "a; q. 8. standards,
mediums, 80; q. 8. trades, 27.30; mostly
2s. Browns. q; 8. extras, large. 34-36;
mostly "a: y. S. extras, mediums, 81 -32
mostly 81; q. s. standards, large. 32-33;
q. s. standards. mediums, 30-31; u. g.
trades. 90: Nearby ungraded eggs, cur
rent receipts. whites, mostly 30-31. some Of
mostly $3.50 ssfhs sR to
eminent graded eggs, 900 cases.
. LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Fowl, colored, 4 pounds and UP, 2O-21
Leghorn hens. ga pounds and up. 14-16;
No. 2s. 10 Roosters, 14-15. Chickens,
VirHinia Rocks, broilers and fryers, ali
sizes, %; No Is, l4-16. Delaware and
;sI an BEES :ses s5a so g. % SEGsri n:ds
and up. Se-2s. rurfess. younr 1 to%s nHShfs fs
pounds and up, "a: young hens. 10 pounds
and up, 1920; No. Is and undeTsizes 1s
Guineas. young, all sizes. 26 per pound;
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Survey Of Auto Dealers
Uncovers Arms Tools
Nv the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Willys-
Overland Motors reported today q
Nationwide survey to, determine
how Americas automobile dealers
can share In the war effort showed
q stable quantity Of tools suitable
for arms production.
More than 5000 dealers have al
ready responded to this poll Of ma
chimes, personnel and other facilities
available in their Shops" Joseph w.
Frazer, president, said, "and initial
results show a considerable store of
lathes, shapers, grinders. drills, mill
ing machines, air compressors and
other equipment suitable for light
manufacturing"
WHY'S Overland officials are study
ing the possibility Of sub contracting
some Of their war orders to dealers
who have suitable machines and
facilities.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb; sA ~. 9. Dept; Asr)
uneven; weiehts, 200 pounds down, 1873
lower; heavier butchers, largely 2640 on;
pounds; .ss:a5; ness S5o:sso pounds.
12.10-36; most 360-500-pound sows,
IL ;26-75; lighter weights up, to 1900.
Salable cattle 1000; calves. 400: ger:
common Erade beef cows; several loads
good 925-pound yearling steers 1910: good
grade heifers, 1900; several loads. 1926
60; weighty cutter cows sold freely at and
7.25; most beef cows. s;50-9. 90; heavy
s.uss.e S.ui.!. pulls na again reached 1925 and
sal.ble sheep. 5000: total, e,5O0: late
choice es-pound fed lambs, 1850; bulk
choice ds 94,102 pounds. 1232-5M4; 81 o good 70
mer shorn. II 90. with No. . and No.
pelts, 1880; choice s0-pound yearlings.
1885,. todays trade, fat lambs openins
around steady: several decks and. doubles
{eodo e r. ehoies e@s;I2o @ pcnn1 , fsd lambs; Tssi
around 1880.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Government Places
Cobalt Under Full
ALLEGATION Control
Ceramics, Inks, Points
And Blue Bottles
To Be Affected
BY the Associated Press.

The Government placed cobalt
under full ALLEGATION control today,
prefacing the end of the famous
cobalt blue" for the rest of the war
and seriously affecting future pro-
duction Of blue bottles, ceramics,
inks, and paints.
The War Production Board
coupled the ALLEGATION order with an
other prohibiting the use Of cobalt
In all pigments after May ! and di-
rested that It's use until then be
reduced 40 per cent under consump-
ton for the first six months OF 1941
Cobalt Is an important steel alloy
and domestic production is negligi-
bic. Africa is the principal source
Of supply with small amounts COM
ing from Canada.
w. p. B. experts predicated that
blue enamelware, inks, fabric dyes,
paints and stains would take on an
ultramarine tint when effect Of the
cobalt ban was felt. Ultramarine is
a reddish blue compared with the
blue-green produced by cobalt.
More Gasoline Consumed.
Gasoline consumption in the
United States in 1941 amounted to
26,6l3 1872 900 gallons, up 2,574, ,867,- :
900 gallons, or 1o.7 per cent over
1910, the Public Roads Administra- =
ton estimated today.
War activity, particularly troop
and transport movements, the bu-
reau said, undoubtedly accounted for
q considerable part Of the increase.
on the total consumption, the
agency estimated highway use ac-
counted for a, SOC, 900 900 gallons.
Alabama and South Carolina had
the greatest increases In consunp.
tton-194 per cent. Other States
With more than Is per cent increases
were Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi. North Carolina. Ten
nessee and Virginia. The District
Of Columbia had q IS per cent in
crease.
Motor vehicle registrations were
estimated to have increased 7.3 per
cent during 1941, with the estimate
including 2e,375,ooo passenger cars,
$4,000 buses and 4,ol1 900 trucks. .
LONDON, Feb. 6 R.-The United
States has relieved the British wool
trade by replacing most Of Britain's
lost continental and japanese mar
kets, London wool circles noted to-
day.
These quarters added that 1911 AZ
production was expected to show
little change from the previous
period. when the Australian clip
totaled around $500, 900 bales, valued
at about 1854 900 900. and New Zea-
lands around $50 900 bales, or Just
over $4,000, 900.
The purchase Of both clips by the
British government created q ship
ping shortage and q serious storage
problem, the latter having been met
with the erection Of special stores
by dominion governments.
At present there Is virtually no un-
employment In wool textile manu-
featuring plants. The industry is
working to the limit Of the available
labor supply but there Is . great
deal of idle machinery.
Licensing and rationing schemes
have thrown some firms tempo
rarily out Of gear owing to doubt
concerning fulhllment of present
contracts. When auocations Of
supplies became known, however,
mills are expected to employ more
machinery.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Treasury Plans
| Borrowing for
| War Needs
BY the Associated Press.


The Treasury announced today II
would borrow 81 1,50o, ,oo0. 900 through
the sale Of securities next Friday,
February -.
Details Of the financing were not
made public.
The money Il needed to pay for
the rapidly growing costs Of the
war, which Is piling up deficits at
the rate Of more than Il, 600, ,000, 900
q month.
The borrowing will boost the pub
Lie debt to approximately $6l70o.-
600, 900, or within 8 3,3o0, 100000 Of
the statutory limit. The Treasury
has asked Congress to raise or re-
move the limit.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SIC. Agrees 10 Test
Special Offerings
On Exchanges
Six Months Experiment
Approved in Effort
To Boost Volumes
BY the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission agreed
today to q six months experiment
with plan for soliciting purchase,
Of special offerings Of securities or
the New York Stock Exchange. Ar
opportunity to try similar plans wa.
offered all national securities mar.
kets.
The New York plan provides that
the special offerings may be made
the s. E. c. said, "only when 1t il
determined that the auction market
on the floor Of the exchange car
not, within a reasonable time and
at q reasonable price, absorb a par
ticular block Of stock"
The person making the offering
may pay q special commission tc
the broker for the purchasing GUS
toner, but in such cases the broker
may not also receive compensation
from his customer.
Terms Of the offering, including
any special commissions, will be
shown on the exchange tape. Gus
toners will be advised of special
commissions when the transaction
is confirmed.
The commission said that ex-
changes desiring to try such a plar
should file 1t for study. The plar
may not be put into effect until
given clearance by the S. E. C. II
was explained that such action would
not constitute approval by the COM
mission.
The S. E. C. action today amount
ed to granting q conditional exemp-
tion from rule relating to solicit
ing OF purchases on an exchange
and was taken, the commission said
after the New York mart had urged
1t las a means of improving the
market for some of its securities. ,
Some commission oficials said
that the action was in part an out
growth Of the study, begun more
than year ago, Of off-the-exchange
trading in securities-a practice
which doomed after the outbreak OF
the war in Europe. This practice
has been used to dispose Of large
blocks Of securities, such as was
done by the British to raise cash for
purchase Of arms in America,
Exemption Refused.
The Securities Commission has
denied the request Of Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey for an exemption
from the Holding Company Act, but
granted 1t six months in which to
adjust itself to the decision.
Under the order Standard of New
Jersey will have until August 1 to
determine how it will meet the prob
lem OF registering with the commits
sion as utility holding company.
Standard sought the exemption
under a provision which permits the
S. e. G. to grant 1t when it finds
that a corporation is only inciden-
tally q holding company, and does
not derive a material portion of its
income from utilities.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
| Auto Production
Cut to 37,125
Units in Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Feb. e.--Ward's Re-
ports, Inc, estimated today that car
and truck production for the cur
rent week would total ,125 vehicles,
compared with 73,305 last week and
l27,675 this week o year ago.
Noting that nearly all manufac-
turers have completed their last
quotas OF passenger car production,
Wards said it was discontinuing
regular public announcements Of
weekly output totals after this week.
Output from here forward will
be primarily in truck and military
classifications," 1t said, "and no
general purpose would be served by
publcizing this volume"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. FEB. 9 B.-Late foreign
dollars. others IN cents):
Canada = Oncial Canadian Control
Board rates for o. Q. dollars; buying 1O
per cent premium. selling II per cent
nadian dollars in New YORK Of buyins
e.91 per cent, selling e:09 per cent
Canadian dollar p New York open market
cents. down I. cent
Europe-qreat Britain, oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates). buy
ing, 4.o2; sellinsf 4.o4, open market
Latin America-Argentina, ofncial
20 n: free, 23.70: Brazil. ofdcial. 6.05n
free. 5.26n: Mexico, 2o.6sn.
Rates IN spot cables unless othervtss
Evening star., 1942-02-06

s.unit Of trading. 10 sna!es. : IN hsnh::
under Bankruptcy Act: or securities as-
sumed 81 such eonpaniss; Rates OF diyi;;
n q: sc.:S +. LAST srs
or semi i-annual declaration. Unless other
viss noted; special OF extra dividends 9rs
rights. Also extra or extras. CaSh or
stock. Declared or paid 50 far this year.
PAYABLE IN stock. PAID last year: Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE Feb. 8 ~ Omitted Ststet
Department Of Agriclaturs).-11 m. quo
tations.
Cattle-25. Nominal,
HoEs-60O. Mostly is hisher than
choice iso-2io pounds, Is: :oo-s5; 40 j et
pounds. 12.s0-13.o5: 130-l40 pounds and
12. 2.5O-75: 24O-2eo pounds. 12.35-e6: 300
900 pounds, 12.15-40; packing sovs, 1918
11.25.
6heep-96. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas pfd.-S At 1904.
Woodward & Lothrop com.-l0 at 43.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas com.-l3 ut 19k.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S1 900 at
1851, $1,000 At 1851, $1,000 at
1854, $1,000 at 1851, $1,000 at
1851.
Warrington Gas conn., at 1917,
as at l9k.