davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Belgian Aid
Volunteers
Entertained

MRS. FRANK BONHAM was
hostess at a get-acquainted tea
in her home in McNichols road
for volunteers working on two
prniecIS-the Parcels for Bel
gian Prisoners and the Aid 10
Belgian Consumptive Children
in Switzerland. Mrs. r. j.
Arnold and Mrs. Albert j.
Wood were co-hostesses with
Mrs. Bonham.
Nearly 70 workers sew and
knit garments for these TWO
causes, and TO date, APO chill
'dren's garments and 297 sol
diers garments have been made
The clothing is sent TO Red
Cross headquarters in Washing
ton where il is shipped via the
Belgian delegate of the Inter
national Red Cross in Geneva.
Among the groups active in
this work are: The Christ Child
Society, the YWCA Interna-
tional Center. the Detroit Alum
nae of Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority. the Ladies of the Bel
gian Colony and the Ferndale
Unit.
The tea was held Wednesday
because, appropriately Itify=22t
is Belgian independence Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
John Haeelsteins
lie ave for West

PVT AND MRS JOHN
HAGELSTEIN will leave for
Cheyenne Wyo., Aug /. where
Pvt HagelStein is stationed.
Pvt and Mrs. HagelStein
we're married July II al Holy
Cross Lutheran Church. Pastor
A. w. Born officiated.
Mrs Hagelstein was formerly
Marion Gieseking. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Giese-
king of Birmingham. and Pvt.
Hagelstein is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Hagelstein OF
Royal Oak
A wedding dinner was served
in the church dining room fol-
lowing the ceremony. and a re-
eeption was held in the home
Of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

THE MYERS L. BOOTHS. . who have lived in Detroit all
their lives are moving Angeles couple Of
weeks
Mrs. Booth. the former Grace Marie Wright took
her mother Mrs John c. Wright out there and returned
only few days ago..
While there Mrs. Booth bought bungalow in Weswood
Village Of Angeles for Mrs Wright and another
=. right next door. . for herself and husband &C..
The Booths sold house in Moran road Crosse Poine
Farms Wednesday night and already packing up
move &C..
Quite Of informal farewell gatherings being
planned them. including buffet supper Sunday
night to be given by the Harry l. Lowthers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
KoNes Give
Dinner for
A. A. Siewer+

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN /.
KOLLE Of Seminole avenue en-
tertained AT a dinner party last
evening in honor Of Seaman Al
bert A. Siewert Of the L. s.
Navy.
Seaman Siewert has served
overseas and is spending the
first leave he has had in a year
with his mother. Mrs. Albert
Siewert of Lincoln road, Crosse
Polnte.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Calder, Sylves-
ter Broeg, Mrs. Ann Blessed,
William PippinGer and Miss
Elaine Blanchard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Fern English
in Nevada

MIR. AND MRS. RAY ENG
LISH OF Sorrento avenue re-
turned recently from Lincoln,
Neb., where they attended the
marriage OF their daughter.
Fern, and Aviation Cadet John
+ Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones Of 81. Jean avenue.
The wedding took place July
u in 81 Mary'S Cathedral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Won Rosengarten Trophy

1t Rehm who is army forces only recently got his
wings.
lie was graduated in the class Of AZ from Princeton
where ne was member Of the Dial Lodge and captain
seouRtry team winning the Frederick Rosen
garten trophy.
Before entering Princeton he went to the West Noting
ham Academy.
The former 1t June Adams graduated from the Flor
ida College for Women. where she Phi Mu. 49,.
And then from the Emily School Of Nursing Atlanta
Ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Fair Committee Entertained

MRS GEORGE BRETT SHAEFFER. who has the i'm
posing title of public relations counsel for Crosse Pone
AWVS Township Fair OF Wise Saving yesterday invited
the members of the committee in charge her house in
Merriweaher road Crosse Poine Farms discuss plans
and drink a cup of
The fair will be held Aug. 1926.
The theme is. Don't hide your light under bushc
the idea being share clever ideas for wise saving
you may have with your neghbor.
To carry out this theme, Mrs Shaeffer had miniature
bushel basket placed in the Of her pretty table
with light shining down upon it,.
And the base of the basket earanded with red white
and blue flowers
At end of the table silver tea service and at
the other end, punch BOWL.
In Keeping with wartime simplicity tea sandwiches only
served. go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Ceremony Strictly Military

1T WAS STRICTLY military wedding the only civil
present being Burton Dawkns of Alexandria, who gave
the bride marriage and Mrs Dawkns who her sole
attendant.
The wedding took place in the post chapel of Camp Lv
ingston where Lt. Rehm stationed with the 93rd Field
Artillery
The decorations most elaborate the altar being
banked with white glado and greenery. and thanked with
tall white tapers and candelabra.
The ieutenans married by Chaplain Ralph NJ An
dcrson of Glenholden, suburb Of Philadelphia -.
1t Pershing H. Barget best
fishers Majs William Mesick James T Richards
Capt. Samuel La Fargo and 1t. John Palmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Fred BigeIows
Fe+e Birthday

MR.. AND MRS. FRED +.
BIGELOW Of Parkside Drive
were hosts at a dinner party
last evening at the Detroit Attn
leGc Club. The occasion was
Mr.. Bigelow'S birthday.
Guests AT the celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s.
Rounds, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Eberhardt Of Jackson, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
HetZelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Fonts of Covington drive; Mrs.
G. J. Hanniken and daughter.
Marylin Of the Lee Crest Mrs.
A. J. Grundy and daughter Joel.
who came up 10 view the boat
races and are staying on for a
few days.
JUDGE AND MRS. CHARLES
CASPAR SimonS have returned
from Cincinnati They expect
10 spend the remainder Of the
summer al their family resi-
denCe IN Connecticut avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Co-Chairmen Pour

MRS. FREDERICK CLIFFORD FORD and
jamn Shepherd co-chairmen for the fair asked
10 pour.
Others invited to the tea party and parey Mrs.
Stuart A. Fraser. chairman of the division Of
AWVS. Mrs Hiram Walker. Countess Cyril Tostoi
Mrs Joseph Sullivan, who in from Mt Clemens where
she is visiting her mother Mrs H. L. Bingham Mrs Lewis
L. Smart Mrs Donald Melville Mrs Alfred Whitaker
Mrs. Harold Hill. Mrs. Walter j. Wilson. Mrs c. p
P Loranger Mrs Crawford Frost Mrs. John Almand
Mrs. Theodore Osus Mrs Edward P. Hammond Jr.
and Virginia Mertz. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Los Angeles
News, Sought
InMexico City
BY CONCHITA sEPULVEDA
PIGNATELLI

MEXICO CITY, July % -
News about Mexican friends Of
Angelenos .. Luncheon at the
home of Sonora Carlota Landero
de Algara turned out many who
have often visited Los Angeles.
The hostess herself is well
known there.
She is woman of great
heart, and energetic in her many
fine works of charity. yet she
finds time to work on marvellous
tapestries, probably the only
ones of their type in the coun-
try. All are centered with her
family crest, and are infinitely
complicated in design.
ONE FOR GRANDDAUGHTER
One in particular she is work.
ing diligently on. that il be
completed in time for the we'd
ding of her granddaughter. To-
Ida Creel, in October. IT il
relatively small. but some OF the
larger ones take years to finish.
Tolito is charming, and is a
great Hnguist, speaking four
languages flawlessly.
Alma Biddle, wo attended
Marymount in Los Angeles, was
there. and we had a long talk:
She now has a facility in Span
iSh that equals the native. and
is taking business course in
both Spanish and English. Tall.
chic and alluring. she is IN great
demand among the bachelors.
ERUPTION AN EVENT
The Oslo family. all of whom
lived many years in Los An
geleS. were avid for news Of
Southern California Carmen
Figueroa is busy entertaining
friends from here. there and
everywhere. I saw her at the
Palae az Fine Arts, smart in
her evening gown. which fea-
tured beautiful reboZo worn
gracefully as an evening wrap
and scarf Her son. Luis
Bermejillo, the young marques,
* an interesting and accom-
Rlished eeheeFsationaiiSt
The talk ran to the eruption ~
Paracutin. in the state OF Mo-
relia, a wonder Of the age.
But, Of course. the main topic
oyer is the war, and when IL
will be over. and what the post
war world will bring 10 the
Victorious Americas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
To Visit Son in Service

Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID
KAATZ OF San Juan Drive will
leave shortly 70 visit their son.
Pvt Martin Ksatz. who is sta
toned al 81 Norbert College m
West DeTere, Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Dinner Planned
BY Miss Haneline

MISS DELLA HANELTNE Of
Oak Drive, Dearborn Hills, will
give a dinner Sunday in honor
Of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Quasi
OF Baltimore Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Two Lieu+enan+s Marry

LIEUTENANT marries lieutenant.
News of the marriage of 1t Maurice Pate Rehm and 1t
June Adams Army Nurse Corps Alexandria, La.
Has just been received by 1t Rehms parents Col and
Mrs Harold Whitaker Rhm of Yorkshire road Crosse
in a two-page telegram
The bride is the daughter Of DR. and Mrs NJ Adams of
Sebring Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Son Born TO HoIeks

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
HOLEK Of Hubbel street an
nounce the birth Of a son.
Charles Stanton. on July z Mrs
Holek is tho former Billie
Stanton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Bride Wears Uniform

THE BRIDE married in her beige uniform of the
Army Nurse Corps. 90.
But....as concession convention e.. carried bou.
quet Of white orchids. o..
The matron Of honor length dress green
and white chiffon and orchids 80.
Gen. George W. Paine gave reception for them
officers club .
1t. and Mrs. Rehm or, shall say, the Its Rehm?
spending their five days on the Gulf Coast
They have taken apartment in Alexandria La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
PATRONS LISTED

Patrons and patronesses for
the parties include: Mrs. JEFF
ferSon h. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. w. Jinnette, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. T. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Isbey, Mrs. Ethel Barn
ard Conger, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
r. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Ryerson and Mr..
and Mrs. Roxton McKinnie. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton w. GriggS, Or.
and Mrs. Warren b. CookSey.
DR.. and Mrs. Jules B. Schnei-
der, DR. and Mrs. Earl F.. WeS-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. w. =.
Thompson. Mrs. j. Edgar Fin--
ley. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. OILS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +.
Dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
AWVS Girls
Plan Dances
For Soldiers

THE NORTH UNIT JUNIOR
AWVS members have decided
that all work and no play is
not a wholesome attitude even
during wartime. Therefore. the
girls are organizing fortnightly
dance parties, inviting select
groups Of men in service.
The first party will be given
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
IN the Junior AWVS headquar-
terS in Liberty Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
AIR CADETS INVITED

The guests for the evening
will be the Naval Air Cadets of
Highland Park Junior College.
Miss Jean Bulmer heads the
committee on invitations, as
sisted by the Misses Patricia
Taft, Nancy Offs and Virginia
McRae.
Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Warren 3. Cooksey
chairman Of the senior advisory
committee and her staff, includ-
ing Mrs. Ethlyn Briggs Mann.
publications; Mrs. George NJ.
RyerSon, treasurer, and Mrs.
Jules f.. Schneider. chairman of
the refTeShment committee.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF S53.OOU PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
DOCTORS HOSPITAL, INC.
Second Mortgage SO Notes.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions OF the indenture dated
undersigned to certain trustees. there has
been DESIGNATED by lot. for redemption on
June 2s, 1913 through operations of the
Sinking Fund $4,000. principal
amount Of the second mortgage. notes:
The following are the serial numbers OF
thereof appearing in our records which
Evening star., 1943-06-12

more and So per cent in the group
OF cities, the Richmond review
stated.
Million Checks Cashed.
In summing up to the years work
OF the District Bankers Association
John A. Reilly, retiring president,
stated that the banks of Washington
will cash over million checks per
annum under the arrangement
reached with the Treasury Depart
ment.
Fifty-one bank Offices are now
cashing Government payroll checks
for non-customers as we'll as the
regular patrons, the. disbursements
being made on 20 separate monthly
paydays instead Of four. At the same
time certain Government depart
ments expanded their payments in
cash to employees. this move elm
mating the cashing of over 100000
checks year.
Arranging of new check cashing
facilities for thousands of Govern
ment workers was one of the out
standing accomplishments in bank
ing circles during the year.
Cotton Menace Threatens.
The Richmond Reserve Bank an
nounces that boil weevil survival in
II Southern states this year is about
one-third larger than last year and
almost as great as in 1899. The wee
vii effect on the cotton can be min
imized If hot dry weather prevails
during July.
1t would be more in line with
probabilities to expect some degree
Of the contrary to prevail, the sur
VeV asserts
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

pound sa1rss3sl .ss2 1S.
anzen nssFoy beans
bushel, I .5o-:: 80; beets. dozen bunehes.
nsaT6g ssBger bunch $e eaS1sss sa94uts
4.5o: 5o-pound sack, i: :75-a.35:. celery.
crate, 6.50-9;0o: corn: 5-dozen sack. 2.75-
plant, bushel aoo-325; ? lettuce. Eastern.
-ass: western. Iceberg; Crate. iet: 4'as:
IIcebers: eb 5o.l 90; lima beans. bushel; $50
100 ,hv onions s,eIss 5o-pound sack 2:0o-S
nearby 1upsh 5 o peas oushel Se
3;5o-4 so: radishes. nearby. bunch, long
Thites; WI s., a. red tips l-s: rhubsrb. near
nearby. l.,e5-1, so: SQUASH. bushel. i 90
toes; I, lug: 5:oo4 !S tarnips. bushel. DO
a5S biackberries. - 4-auart QUAR- crafe, afs 7""- ""
200 ho2 esnraapetruit, na box. 3.5o4 Is: lemons
300; oranges, box. 4 OO-4 Is: strawber-
+ sies s6 ,?4:auart crate; 4.OO-lo.OO; nearby.
o'oo-lo.oo; watermelons, each. 1.OO-l l.25
Poultry and Exss.
Esss-Nearby ungraded. current re-.
seiIpts, sep dozen. white, 3s.41; mixed colors
sButtsr-Prints.' pound. ina4 as esSes Score 40
4sl3 4s. 90 score. 44-44a: country rolls
soi @n; no,InS packing stock, 1928. Receipts, A.
Livestock Prices
Furnished by United States Denartment
OF Agriculture, Food Distribution Admin
ssashter g lover vsp spots seeS q o
hsat helters So :3 lower; cows steady to weak:
eeef bulls - to LOO lower sausase bulls
hishsr ; shs Twenty.nine head choice and prime
NV npfun pound steers Ste Lbs. weeks top;
b mostly eood tor to- ehode sreery yesTs noa
Is so; common and medium, I3! Is. .5oa "?a 15
FED ee,,s ehoice heifers / 5. 50a 1875 load good
Gamer cows, 7.ooas50;. shelly Gamers
doWn to 500; cutter and common. 9.OOa
head 12,75a13.OO Beef bulls, I4.50si5 90:
odd head l5::5; medium and good weishty
l.o0a1a 80. good weiehty feeders e1 i5.ooa i1ts
Western; We s; bred steer calves. 7o,ooai65 o1
veslsrs and weisRty Peo ssusher sh seek case. fse
aam Ghe'fs M xsae5i en and @o
Loo Common and medium weights
slaughter Hsht oo calves: 1o.5oa13.5o;
top apay GR Tih rday Wes prsses g
lao pounds sold b 5da '45;s i35 TO y 14' L
i3.60a13;s5; 100 to so pounds, l3s0s
1870; ls1 to to , lsn pounds, l4o0aI4;25
240 pounds 14.I5al4,40; "4o to a6t
I3:s5al4lo; sows. 1l2.aoal3.4o. Price!
Sheep: 25. Compared with week ago fa
spring lambs, 80 lower; saushter ewes
steady: no old crop lambs offered: practl
cal top p and popular price; 1850: Gooe
is .ooaiss so; medium: Il ooai 5 30; cui
and common. 9.5Oa12.50. Choice clippee
SLAUGHTER ewes $50; medium and good
7.50as.Oo, Gull and common, 3O0a6.5O
Grain Market.
Wheat, No , red winter, garlicky. spot
domestic bushel, opening price. 56i 2
Oats. No white, domestic, bushel. 1888
No. >. so-sl On all sales of oats to, the
is an, additional charge of "a. cents pei
bLshel for storage and elevation. which is
paid by the buyer. Rye No. ,, bushel, 90
%: barley, No =, bushel. .l0-l II. Hay
timothy, clover and mixed, ton. u 90
1900. Wheat STRAW, No. ?. ton. / 200 Cob
corn barrel. 5.35-5.60: country prices re-
ported, 5.1o-5.35. Mllfeed. ton. sprins
bran. 4a,oO-50.00; standard middllns
4g O0-5D 90
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Peoples Drug Sales
During May Show
Gain Of 9 Per Cent
Still Better Rise Noted
In Post Five Months
Over 1912 Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc. in May, totaled $2854 ,184.53,
compared with s2,606, ,O99 .54 in May,
1912. substantial gain of $248, ,OS4 so
or 9.5 per cent, w. H. Churchill,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
treasurer of the big drug chain, re-

treasurer of the big drug chain, re-
ported here today.
Sales in the first five months of
this year reached $13,941 424 .28
against $12.336,457 an upturn
over the same months last year of
81 ,604 ,966.55 or 13 per cent, the re-
port said.
May sales were not quite up to
the April record when the total was
the largest of any month this year,
$2,87l, ,433 So and 14.s per cent above
the like period In 1912.
Department Store Sales Higher.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended last Sat-
urday, June S, scored another mod
est advance and were S per cent
above the same week last year, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
announced today.
Sales in the Fifth District were
up per cent, showed the same ad-
vanace in Baltimore and a jump of
80 per cent in group of other cities.
Trade in the Capital was l per cent
above the preceding week this year
and up 3 per cent in the whole Fifth
District.
Cumulative sales in Washington
in the four weeks ended last Satur-
day rose 10 per cent ahead of last
year. The gain for the Fifth District
was % per cent, rs per cent in Balti-
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Leaders Blackjack
In Apathetic Stock
Market Session
Minor Losses, Advances
Are Fairly Well Divided;
Bond Moves Uneven
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Selected
stocks made a feeble try for re-
covery in today's market and, while
few were successful, leaders gener-
ally back-tracked fractions to
point or so in one of the most apa-
thetic sessions of the year.
Sluggishness prevailed at the start,
with minor losses and advances
fairly well divided. A little more
selling then cropped up in steels,
motors and rails and, near the close,
the minus section was rather crowd
ed. Transfers for the two hours
were around 100000 shares.
The hopeful war news. highlighted
by the fall of Pantelleria and
heavy renewed air assaults on Ger.
man centers, failed to inspire buy.
ers to any great extent.
Although idle investment funds
still were plentiful. these were with
held in many cases pending more
information regarding the tax
program and continuing labor
problems.
Bonds were uneven. Grain
futures advanced with oats at o.
year highs.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 12 LP.-Only 300 head
Of hogs we're placed on sale today. not
o.d 10 eent 11e s ma 1S pfe
average. The nominal top was Sl4.20.
Hog prices rallied during tho latter part
lowest level of the year. only slishtly above
the S13.75 average figure At which the
Government has guaranteed to support
the market. Heavy receipts pushed the
market lower at the start Of the week
and the late upturn was not suficient to
erase all the earlier loss.
Average price here yesterday was $40
COMPARED with S1425 4 week ago and
S14 05 a year ago.
Receipts were increased in the cattle
section but tn. broad demand prevented
any downturn in steer prices. Some gains
OF 10 to 3 cents were recorded on good
and choice steers and yearlinss. but most
quotations we're steady Top was S11.45
Cows and bulls were weaker
Fat lambs closed the week 10 TO %
cents hisher: while sheen were strong to
25 cents higher.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June II IP,.-Mill buying
supported the wheat market today. re-
hecting a slight expansion in nour demand,
and strength in the bread cereal spread to
other pits. While trading was less active,
oats and rye moved up close, to their sea-
sonal highs scored at yesterdays peaks
Gains in wheat were moderate. amount
ing TO about !. cent near the end of :he
hrst hour. while oats were UP "a and rye
showed gains Of as. There was no trading
in corn, which remained bid at ceilings
Al a m. wheat was ls-ss higher tnan
yes5erdays finish. July ! 49,. September
July asa
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Middling spot, 22.O4n. n Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, June II GP,.-Week
ended covering dominated trading in COT
ton futures today. Closing prices vers
steady, unchanged to 5 cents bale higher
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June II .P.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow 'Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents,:
Canada - Oflcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying, 10 per cent premium: sellins IL
per cent premium. equivalent TO discounts
on Canadian dollars iE New York or buying,
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9fs per cent discount or 9O.06i4
United States cents: Is cent lower.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates., buy
ing 400; selling. 4.O4.
Latin America = Argentina. ofhcial.
20 ~: free, $500: Brazil, oficial. 6O5n;
free 5.2On: Mexico. oO65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-12

11:oO A.A.--13S.430 1900 Noon AIS. 260
7unit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
oelns reorsanized under bankruptcy Act
or SECURITIES assumed BY such companies
Rates Of dividends in tho foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
iesS iss Sotnerwlse notsd; special or extra div.
Xx.dividend. xr x-rights. Also extra
or extras: cash or stock. e Paid last
PAID 20 lar this year. h Paid In Canadian
FUNDS; Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
STOCK AND BOND PRICES
Selected Issues the New Stock Exchonoe and cuh

N. 7. Stock Market Quotations furnished b.
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June !, lP,.-sv,tch,nz
from July into the later months antIcI-
patlng hrst notice day dominated cotton
trading today. Prices steadied after early
easlness on trade price fxing
Inc New York Cotton Exchange service
estimated May consumption at 900, 900
bales under both April and May year
ago, and indicating mills were unable to
MAINTAIN peak operations because of labor
and equipment shortages
Futures closed UNCHANGED to 10 cents
a hale ~ >~-'S-
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 1c-
Sales STOCKS High. Low Closa
200 Black & Decker so so so
200 Vt Yer Wd Mills
BONDS.
$500 Bal TT deb ds A SS 551s So
$4,000 Bait Trans SIS A b4i7 64l7 64h
Something to sell? Something TO
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

up 4Unchanged b Bid.
New orleans spot cotton closed quiet,
UNCHANGED Sales. 3a;; low middllnz,
1870: middlne. $50 good mlddllns,
. 25; receipts, oi4; stock. 1s9,92O.