davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

Cierto n1mero de enfermeras o
enviadas de los Estados Unidos ha7
ella Centre y Sur America a solicitud
de los pafses interesados para que
participen IN las primeras Eases de
la ensenanza.
FL Institute de Asuntos Inter-
americanos, dependencia instituida
.por la Ofcina del Coordinador de
Asuntos Interamericanos, esta ira
bajando en- collaboration con la
Oicina Sanitaria Panamericana y
organizaciones particulares para re.
Guitar personal sanitario eonocedor
de la tecnica mas avanzada, y con-
tribuir de esa manera a la realiza-
ci6n de las importantes recomenda-
clones de la reunion de Rio de
Janeiro en- pro de la salu~ dad
p1blica y Ell saneamiento, y
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
ACTIVIDAD DE LAS PATRU
LLAS INGLESAS

Londres, Enero 16.-Las pa
trullas britanicas Sc mostraron
hoy muy activas en- ell desierto
y ell ej6rcito de Rommel expert
ment6 bajas en- algunos secto-
res. La aviaci6n aliada atac6 a
las cOlumnas del Eje y los apa-
ratios del enemigo hicieron poca
oposici6n.
Tripoli fue bombardeada de
nuevo por los aparatos aliados
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
D~ERRIBADOS 20 AvIONES
DEL EJE

Argel, Enero 16.-Cazas y
hasta bombarderos aliados
combatieron a la aviaci6n del
Eje, durante ell dia y la noche
de aver, derribando % apara-
tos italianos y alemanes. Esta
batalla aerea fue la de mayor
importncia librada hasta la fe
cha en- la campaha de Tuni-
cha.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
LA CoNCoRDIA DE TAMPA

Por la presente cito a Junta
General del cuarto trimestre y
elecciones, para Ell lunes Is del
cordinte, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell
Centre Asturiano.
Siendo esta junta de gran i'm
portancia, espero asistan todos'
NJ. J. SaRchez,
S~ecretario
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

WASHINGTON. - La Re-
publica de Venezuela, en- su
calidad de amiga de las Ma
clones midas, representa- un
papel sumamente importante
en- ell esfuerzo de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
LEGO UN CONVOY PROCE
DENTE DE LOS A
UNLDOS

Londres, Enero 16.-Ha lie
gado a puertos ingleses un con
voy procedente de Estados Uni
dos, con tropas y miembros de
Ia marina mercante. No hubo
medicines durante ell viaje.
Ell arribo de otro convoy, con
refuerzos de aviaci6n y trOpas
del Canada, Sc anunci6 aver.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

DIOESE QUE LA COMISION
DEL CONDADO Sc PROPO-
NE AL It
DO B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Oliver D. Davis
Services on Saturday for
Real Estate Dealer

Services for Oliver d. Davis,
prominent real estate man who
died after a short illness in his
home Al 2276 Oakman. will be
held al 2 p. m. Saturday at the
Cavanaugh Funeral Home, 100
West Kirby with burial in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis, 81. was connected
with the Robert Oakman real
estate organization for 25 years
and was a leading member OF the
United Northwest Realty Associa-
ton. OF which he was past presi-
dent. He was n 32nd degree
Mason and member of Palestine
Lodge No. 357.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Isabella Moross Davis; daughter
Mrs. Isabella Davis Wing; sis
ter, Mrs. Mile Z. Raber, a niece
and two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Services Tomorrow for
Mother Of 10

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore, who died Tuesday al
her home, 722 East Grand boule'
ward, will be held in the East
Grand Boulevard Methodist
Church at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Moore was born in Eng.
land and came 10 Detroit 25 years
ago. She is survived by 10 children
John, Warren, George, Walter
Ray, Ethel. Russell. William. Mer.
win, and Mrs. Lillian Cameron
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Taylor Of Detroit, and Mrs. Louise
Soddy OF Long Beach. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Carrie W. Baker
F ather Started Lead Co.
Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie
w. Baker. IS. of 22OO Blaine. will
be held in the William r. Hamil-
ton Co. chapel, 1915 Cass. at IL
a. mi, tomorrow.
Mrs. Baker was born in Honeye
Falls. n. Y. and has lived in
Detroit So years. She attended the
old Professor Sill, Detroit Female
Seminary. Her father, James n.
Worcester. founded the Detroit
White Lead Works.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Hull Farnsworth
of Detroit, and brother, Herbert
IS. Worcester of Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Obituaries
Lynn D. Abbott
Masons 10 Hold Service
Saturday at Dearborn

Funeral services for Lynn De-
Forrest Abbott, 81, of 2l79O
Audrey, Dearborn, will be held
Saturday in the Querfeld Funeral
Home, 1925 Monroe, Dearborn.
Mr.. Abbott died Wednesday
after a long illness. Funeral serv-
ice will be under the auspices OF
Masonic Order No. 172, OF which
he was a member.
Surviving are his wife. Olive
son. DR.. Lynn Abbott of Rich
mond, Va. and four daughters
Mrs. Stanley Tarnowski, Mrs
Robert Hartley, and Gladys and
Viola Abbott. Burial will be in
Northview Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. N. {. DeJdtk
Wyandotte Wo m a n S
Rites 10 Be Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs, Mary
f. DeJack. 50. will be held from
her residence at So Fourth,
Wyandotte, AT Q a. m. Saturday.
Burial will be at Mt Carmel
Cemetery in Wyandotte following
mass at 81. Elizabeth Church at
$50 a. m.
Mrs. DeJack is survived by her
husband, john; TWO SONS, john Jr"
and Frank; two daughters, Mrs.
julius RizSak and Mrs. Theodore
Butkin and four grandchildren,
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Jere Hutchins,
Traction Pioneer,
Dies At Age 81

Jere G. Hutchins. 81. who began
his business career as a time
keeper on a railroad construction
gang, and became one of the lead
ers in the electrical railroad
world, is dead today at his home,
eos Provencal road. Crosse Pointe.
Funeral services will be held
a. the jefferson Avenue Presby-
tcrian Church. Burns and East
Jefferson, at 230 p. m. Saturday.
The Rev. Samuel II. Forrer will
ofiiciate.
BORN IN SOUTH
Mr.. Hutchins was born in
Louisiana. and remembered many
instances OF the Civil War. Al
- he began doing odd jobs, but
soon after became timekeeper on
railroad construction gang
From that he went 10 Texas.
where he was a cowboy and later
editor OF a newspaper in Waco.
He came 10 Detroit in 1894 as
vice president of the Citizens
Railway Company in time TO be-
come the center OF Mayor
Pingree's street car fight. A
month later Pingree and his coun-
Gil awarded a franchise on B.
cent fare 10 the Everett-Moore-
Pack group. Mr. Hutchins coun-
tered by etectrifying his horSe-car
line.
A few years later the Detroit
United Railway was organized.
and Mr. Hutchins became vice
president. general manager and
treasurer. The company immedi-
ately began 10 acquire electric
lines running out of Detroit.
RETIRED IN 1915
He retired in 1916. when the
city decided TO purchase the rail
lines. and since that time had
devoted himself 10 his dogs and
birds al his home, where he tried
10 preserve the feeling OF the
farm when ne bought il. He was
a baseball fan
Every day this winter he had
come downtown 10 call AZ his
office or drop into the Yondetega
Club for game of pedro with
his old acquaintance Friday he
suffered an attack OF indigestion,
and had been in bed since the
following afternoon.
He leaves a niece. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mayo, who came from Cali
fcrnia 10 stay with him after the
death Of his wife in 1899. and a
sister, Mrs. Ellen Crosby of Fort
Worth. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal
Funeral Services Today;
Burial in Beth 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Rosenthal. 70. OF 1920 Gladstone,
were held today al the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home. 94l9
Dexter, with burial in Temple
Beth Fl Cemetery.
Besides her husband. Charles.
she leaves a son, Harold T. Rosen-
thai. a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn
Berger; four grandchildren and
one great-grandchild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
SHORT LOT DAY
odds d ds,bk lots re and g
o

200 Mems Broadcloth Shorts. Irregulars OF
fine quality. Broken sizes ...........fse
100 Mems apiece Broadeloth Pa am ..
Irregulars Observation-Disclosures. .S.A1
$50 Mems Sanforized Work Shirts. Covert
Cloth Shirts. Irregulars ............7ss
$50 Mems apiece Suits. Sport Shirt with
short sleeves. Pants to match. Broken
40 Infants sleeveless Cotton Shirts. Sizes
TO 6. Irregulars ....................s 30
20 Childs Polo Shirts Medium and large
size only. Novelty stripe. ...........33 s
ITO Coated Crib Squares. Approximately 12xl<
inches Cotton flannelette. Coated back.
200 Women's Brassieres. Assorted styles and
materials. Broken sizes use
ITO Corsets, Girdles, and Foundations in the
group. Rayon brocade. Broken sizes. Sf.ss
$50 Women's Rayon Crepe Slips. Broken sizes.
Tearose only. Irregs. Adjustable straps. 37s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
cLEARAKcEs at Reduced Prices!

los Child's cotton velvet and felt Hats and
Bonnets Mostly dark colors. ........3es
90 Tots Playsuts Novelty stripes, bib top.
short leg Sizes l and 2. Irregulars. .23s
$50 Infants apiece Cotton Union Suits. Short
sleeve button-on pantie style. Irregs.. 3ss
$50 Girls Cotton Flannelette Apiece Pajamas,
sanitized irregulars. Mostly light blue.
Sizes IL, IL, 6.t....... .........,3Ts
Us Womens Cotton Stripe Flannelette Gowns.
Yoke style. Mostly small size Sanftized.
Irregulars ............. ......... 3ee
100 Women's Cotton Crepe and Muslin Gowns.
Broken sizes. SanitiEed. Irregulars. .l1s
200 Women's cotton flsnnelette apiece Pc
iannas, small sizes only. Sanitized
irTegulars ........z......1....te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Business Briefs

Bank Loans to commerce, indus
try and agriculture on July % to-
tailed $5,628, 900, 900, a gain of &c.
100000 from week earlier, but
$l,140, 900, 900 behind a year ago, the
Reserve Board reported In its week
ly statement on condition Of men,
Der banks in 101 leading cities.
Holdings Of treasury bills declined
$284, 000, 900 in the week to $4,47s.-
100000, but remained $685., o0o, 900
above a year ago. Total holdings Of
Government obligations amounted
to $34 or, 000, 900, . decline Of Sl75,-
100000 from week earlier, but
l4,6s5, 100000 above a year ago.
June Wholesale Volumes were co.
larger than in May and go above
year ago. the Census Bureau re-
ported. For the first half of 1943.
they were so above the same 1943
period. Inventories, in terms Of doll
lars based on cost value, de-
clined 80 below the preceding
month in June and were 1884,
smaller than q year ago.
Huge Labor Turnover in Pacific
Coast aircraft factories was re-
vealed by President J. H. Kindel-
berger Of North American Aviation.
Inc, who testified at Los Angeles
before a Congressional committee
investigating the effect Of selec-
tive Service upon war plants. He
said 10000 new employees were
hired by the plants in the first half
OF 1913. but because of the turn
over, the net gain was only 10000,
The coast plants already have
given $1,000 men to the armed serv-
ices and today are short 10000
workers" he added.
Business Failures in the week
ended July 20 totaled 48, compared
with 50 in the preceding week and
1853 in the corresponding 1942 period
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, announced
General Mills, Inc, earned S.
1856, 945 or $6.40 share in Il
months ended May 81, compared
with $S,135,111 or $606 4 share in
the preceding year. Sales totalins
$2l7 ,4SS 500 were the largest in the
company's history. Chairman James
r. Bell revealed the company had
undertaken work in high precision
instruments for the Navy, but said
ordinance provided only small
proportion Of the firms total income
Mountain States Telephone &
telegraph Co. holders have author
lied an increase in capital stock
from 100000 shares Of 500 par to
100000 shares of the same value
President r. H. Reid said the com
pany had no immediate expansion
plans. but was looking forward to
postwar developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Stock Market Stages
Rally After Early
Erratie Swings
by VICTOR EUBANK,
Asaocia ted pregs rfnauciai Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Stocks raj
lied today after some cratic swings
IN the early part of the session.
Most OF the industrial blue chips
which were under heavy pressure
yesterday showed consistent re-
covery tendencies, but such groups
as steels, rubbers and rails blew hot
and cold before joining the upturn.
Final hour gains. well distributed
In most departments, ranged from
fractions to more than q point.
Transactions amounted to around
1900 900 shares.
Brokers reported some speculative
customers disposed to enter bids on
the theory the market was entitled
to at least a temporary comeback
after the recent slump.
Among the best gamers near the
close were Westinghouse, General
Electric, Du Pont, Goodyear, Good
rich. Johns Manville, Douglas, Gen.
eral Motors. Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Standard OIL
Of New Jersey, United States Steel,
Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

SoitlAStS were Z4-Z0 points
premium above the old contract.
Middling spot, 21.22n
Nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
T.. NEW ORLEANS, Aus. 8 tFp.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced here today on trade buy
weekly cotton report will mention storm
DAMAGE to the Texas crop. Closing prices
were steady, 30 to 81 cents bale higher.
December 1907 soI2 S4.ob asS.ii-12
NAV Ms,ch 1921 1921 1874 11aaaall Iss5s
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents 4
p1ssiss hsn ;g sales. 79s: low middlins,
80 So; Receipts. j. 952s stoek, Isb,I6T.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 a, fwFA).-salable
hoss $4,000; total. "a 600: moderateiy
active, steady on All 5weiEhts and .sows:
sood and choice 10000 pounds, 14.s5.
10000; 2s0-330 pounds. 1851 90;
1909 and choice 900 -55O-pound sows,
IL: 75-13.25: few. 1895
Salsble cattle, 1000: salable calves.
500; fed steers and yearling steady, rood
and choice kind moderately active, other
;ios; bulk fed steers and yearlinss, IA, 30
10 to.s1; early Top, 1888; some held higher:
with 1900 paid on choice offerings; Biz
steers and heifers. 1928: most feed cows
l0-16 lower: Gamers, cutters ana common
beef cows steady at 1000 down: cutters
mostly 200 down: weishty bulls closed
lO-1S higher. quality considered;' outside
on heavy SAUSAGE bulls, 1890; vealers
lots. 1900 N ~.''.'
salable sheep. 900; total, 5000; natiy.
spring lambs slow; steady to weak: damp
nseces considered: medium to choice native
oaefinss early. II ;0O-14.75; only odd head
STEADY; common to choice shorn native
kind, 7.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

Believing that excellent profit.
making opportunities now exist in
certain Utility common stocks, our
Staff. in its current Report, anal.
Yves the position and outlook of Z
issues currently selling below 10.
Both have liquidating values we'll
above present prices.
For an Introductory copy of this
important Report .s
Send for Bulletin WA.6 FREE!
UNITED BUSINESS SERVICE
40 N..e..y s. ~ boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

Today's report followed the July
summary of Washington bank clear
ings which revealed an increase of
more than sl5,000,000 over July,
1912.
Currency Shipments Enormous.
The Treasury and War Depart
ments have revealed that two planes
carrying seven tons of the new
Allied military currency" were
shipped from Washington July 10
for use in Sicily and other occupied
territory.
This Is the first Allied venture
into the monetary field, an under
taking without precedent so far as
the United States Is concerned
The "lira" currency will be used in
the payment of troops of all the
Allied nations on Italian soil and
in payment for local supplies.
The undertaking is designed to
give occupied areas currency in
denominations and terms with which
the natives are familiar, also to meet
any shortage in currencies which
may have been confiscated by re-
treating enemies.
The preparation of the currency
and stamps in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing was planned
we'll in advance of the invasion OF
Italy, some four months ago, and
was carried out with amazing speed
and success.
Banks Accepting Tax Funds.
Washington banks are now &C.
cepting withheld tax funds from
big corporations under the new
pay-as-you-go tax law, in substan-
tial amounts, A. Scott Offutt. presi.
dent of the District Bankers Asso.
citation, announced today.
No figures will be available fol-
some time, but deposits began ir
earnest yesterday. the first bust.
ness day in August. Some money
was received in July, but authorit,
for the banks to accept the ia,
money and the necessary blanks
were received only few days ago
Money from the different deposi
tors is turned into a special fune
at once for immediate shipment t.
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich,
mond. Very large sums are expected
to be handled In the near future.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Interest on the Washington Stool
Exchange today centered Iii Wood,
ward 81 Lothrop common, now tina
1880 shares are being distributed
to the public.
While no sales were recorded, tn,
stock displayed more strength. Tn,
stock has been carrying a bid of 8
for some time. Today the bid wa
moved up to 35ha, with 81 asked,
Woodward 81 Lothrop common
pays 50 year in dividends, which
on the last sale at "a was yield o
Dol per cent. The last sale in tn
Preferred stock was made at 12l.
as Riggs National Bank preferre,
sod on the exchange today at 10:
OF fractionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Woodward & Lothrop
Common Offering
Oversubscribed
BY EDWARD C. STONE,

AD w AMI ~. S1OANL.
Heavy oversubscription was re
ported today by Washington invest
ment dealers Offering 1880 share
of Woodward g. Lothrop common
stock to the public at STATS a share
following approval late yesterda,
by the Securities Exchange Com
mission.
Application for approval of tn.
sale was filed with the SEC abou
10 days ago, and since that tim,
much interest had been showr
among investors in the Capital il
the distribution. The department
store stock is not new issue bu
outstanding shares owned by Brain.
ard w. Parker and the Washington
Loan 81 Trust Co. as executors O.
the estate of the late Donald Wood.
ward.
The underwriting firms include
Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner &
Beane, Alexander Brown g. Sons
Johnston, Lemon 81 Co., Brown
Goodwin g. Olds, Ferris, Exnicios
81 Co., Robert C. Jones g. Co.
Mackall Coe and Robinson, Rohr-
sbaugh g. Lukens.
S Firm Employs 3,76S Persons.
/ AS the stock is already outstand-
ing, the department store will re-
sceive no proceeds from the sale
Woodward g. Lothrop, at Eleventh
and F streets N. W., was founded
in 1906 as successor to a business
founded in 1881 by partnership OF
the same name. The corporation
employs about 3,768 persons.
y The increase in the population OF
Greater Washington has been a great
help to the company's sales in recent
years, the prospectus states. Net
tales OF the corporation for the fiscal
year July 81, 1912, amounted to $22,
940, 05682, compared with $14,759,-
986.22. for the year ended July 81
1887, or five years earlier. Net sales
for the fiscal year ended July 81
1s41, amounted to $19.078, 10910.
The present officers are Brainard
w. Parker, chairman of the board
and trustee; William w. Everett
president and trustee; George N. Ev-
crett, executive vice president, gen.
eral manager and trustee; Philip M
Talbot, vice president and secre-
tary: John Tyssowski, vice president
and trustee: James w. Anderson,
treasurer, trustee; Andrew w. Par
ker, assistant vice president, trustee,
and Alvin Lothrop Luttrell, trustee.
d. c. Postal Receipts Soar.
& Wartime conditions in the Capt.
tai lifted July revenues at the City
Post Once above the 81 900 900 mark
for the 18th consecutive month, es-
tablished new July peak and set
a new mark for the first seven
months of the year, Postmaster Vim
cent c. Burke announced today.
Receipts even exceeded Christmas
business no farther back than De-
cember, 1910.
Scoring 1857 per cent advance,
July revenues totaled $1,143, 1926,
compared with S979,841.11 in the
same month year ago, an increase
Of $163 ,343.l5, the summary showed.
There were only four days in the
month when receipts were under
10000.
Revenues in the seven months
climbed to 1854 ,267 Sc. as compared
with $6,439, 486 So in the like 1912
period, registering gain Of s1,174,-
78058 so far this year, Mr.. Burkes
report revealed. Except for March,
July revenues were the highest of
any month this year, the monthly
gains over last year being shown by
these comparisons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
caAHPeace R.slA4h
on UTILITY
STOCKS?

T Utilities are one important stock
- group selling at comparatively
low levels which have no CONVEX.
sion problem and a favorable peace.
time outlook. Greater investor
confidence in the Utility Stocks is
evident in the improved perform.
ance of this group. 1t is based on
the Industry sprogress during recent
years, and includes rate reductions,
reduced property write>ups and in.
creased depreciation charges. More
cooperation between Utility man.
agements and SEC is also an i'm.
portant factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivershtp or
beinE reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING table
or securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'M
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. < Ex dividend
or stock. Paid last year. Payable II
STOCK. Declared or paid so far thisNyeaf.
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 0p.-Persistent pur-
chasing Of wheat today hrst By mills and
Later y intsrYt. acting for industriss.
vanced initially when buyinG orders could
not be Allied until quotations had advanced
more than cent . bushel and reactions
were minor, for most Of the session.
Moderate hedge selling was reported on
price bulses. but there was no pressure
on the rrarket from any source. Trading
was rather Quist after the early advance.
Wheat closed arm and h-As cent higher
than yesterdays finish, September 1.44ss.
oats unchanged to " up. September 6eh.
an na rye h-h advanced. September
September l.HH 14s 1.44h 1.Sss
Dec mber- 1.46M LAZY 1.4Ss4 1.46-45H
MAY 1.47h LAM 1.47 1.47
ssotember .ssr .z9H .esH .esH :.
May 10 ron $685. .89K
s sss%S:s 1854 1lSas I:S sss
Chieags Cash MARKET.
Wheat, No; 3 red. 173: No. hard.
mixed. 1.60. Oats, No. mixed, 72N: No
mating. I.la-1is; feed. i.o5-1.ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8 lF,.--The Sc
suss " tEsns1sd vs Say od s;
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for AuEust .: 5,535 pur-
faiek INVOLVING 143,36a shares, includ
tnx 81 short sales involving 1,236 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated pres..

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. fP9.-Tns cotton
market marked time today In narrow trade
g announcement was awaited on the basic
weekly weather report tomorrow. snalI
price nxinG and covering were supplied
throush hedge selling
Late afternoon prices were Unclaimed to
cents bale lower. October, 1898; De-
eember, 1877; March, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. a. Thu Associated
Press veishted wholesale price indsx 81
IS commodities today declined to 106.Be
PREVIOUS DAY. 1880: week go n 1885;
','..! lo4. taal. 1a3p-4o.
Hish $3.50 $, 1922. ps.12 1873
Low 1888 1884 1103 6S.7s
Ue26 AVERAGE equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Dividends Announced
PUBLIC UTILITY

clared: a'
Extra.