Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1940, Page 21

FINANCIAL. Money for Construction Loans and d Loans on Completed Properties (Owner occupied or rental) Favorable Rate FIRS1 OEED OF FRUS1 ONLY 643 ndiana Ave N.W Nat'l 0350 On Residential Proparty Most Reasenable Bates National Mertgage & Investment Corp. - TI812 N Y, Ave. NW, i NAtional 5833 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS | @ D. C._AND MD. CON- STRUCTION | @ MONTHLY PAYMENT | PLANS ‘ © REFINANCING Lowest interest rates. Interest charged only as money is advanced Immediate service PHILLIPS & CANBY, INC. NAtional 4600. 1012 15th St. N.W MONEY for construction loans and term loans from 3 to 5 years in D. C. and nearby Virginia and Maryland. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND GUARANTY CORP. 1610 K St. N.W. NAtional 1403 THE ONLY PROFITABLE INVESTMENT IS A SAFE ONE! Prudential offers you the opportunity of lib- eral earnings with withdrawal privileges on investment shares. Monthy installments, or LUMP SUMS Bankrupfcy Pefifion Prepared by Group In Seaboard Case Old Bay Line Seeks To Purchase Rival in Another Court Action By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., April 17.—Plans to divert the financial reorgani- zation of the Seaboard Air Line from | its 9-year-old receivership to the bankruptcy route have been dis- closed to the Federal District Court here by attorneys for holders of | certain of the road's securities. | An underlying bondholders’ pro- tective committee and a New York legal firm representing holders of S. A. L. equipment trust certificates told Judge Luther Way they were preparing the petition asking bank- ruptey. The court already has received two proposed plans of reorganiza- tion under the receivership, but a hearing on them before Special Master Tazewell Taylor was post- poned yesterday until May 21, ap- parently to allow time for some ac- tion ‘as to bankruptcy. If the new move should succeed, the plan of reorganization would be devised by the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion. | Fee Payments Authorized. | The receivers, Legh R. Powell, jr., | of Norfolk and Henry W. Anderson |of Richmond, were authorized by Judge Way yesterday to pay ap- proxnmalely $185,000 in allowances | to trustees of the road's general | mortgages and attorneys for the | trustees. These payments, approxi- mately 60 per cent of those which had been recommended by Speciai Master James E. Heath, cover serv- ices and expenses during the entire | period of receivership. In a separate action, which con- cerned the Seaboard. the Baltimore Steam Packet Line, familiarly known | as the Old Bay Line, sought court authority to purchase assets of the Chesapeake Steamship Co. Both operate passenger and freight | steamers between Norfolk and Balti- more. It was proposed that the Old Bay Line declare a dividend of $600.000, | payable in its debentures, and then be used in purchasing the Chesa- peake Steamship Co. assets. The latter company in turn would pur- chase from the Seaboard, which owns the Old Bay Line, 50 per cent of the capital stock of the Old Bay Line, using the $900,000 in debentures | for that purpose. issue $900,000 more in debentures to | 0% THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940. Based Upon Testimony Before a Senate Col and Subsequently Published Statements in the Business $46,971,870 Dec.Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. NET WORTH OF J. P. MORGAN & CO.—The above chart pictures changes since 1927. Electric Production Breaks Five-Week Declining Streak Contra-Seasonal Gain Of 1.5 Per Cent Shown In Institute Report By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—Electric power output broke a five-week de- clining streak with a contra-sea- sonai gain during the week ended April 13, the Edison Electric Insti- tute reported today. Latest output of 2,417,994,000 kilo- watl-hours represented a gain of 1.5 per cent from 2,381456,000 in the preceding week and was 114 per cent more than 2,170,671,000 in the comparable 1939 week, the institute said. The increase carried the Asso- ciated Press power index, based on 1929-30 as 100, to 123.1 from 121.8 in the previous week. The index, based on seasonal and long-term trend, stood at 112.8 a year ago. 940. 1 40 12; Percentage gains over a year ago. according to major geographic areas, were reported as follows by the in- stitute: New England, 6.4; Middle Atlantic, 104; central industrial, 145; west central, 8; Southern States, 128; Rocky Mountain, 14.2; Pacific Coast, Dec. June Dec. June Dec. Net Worth Declined $7.955617 from June, 1935, to Decembe: 1935. During that Period 3 Partners Withdrew and Formed Morgan, Stanley & Co., with &plhl of June Dec. June Dec. June Dec. June Dec. 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1934 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1938 1938 1939 1939 1940 oo 1840 B Too Oags Tvems Goodrich Sales Slightly Above 1939 Marks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17—First- | quarter sales of the B. F. Goodrich Co. showed a small gain over last year, but profit margins are nar- rower than in recent years, John L. Collyer, president, told stockhoid- ers at the annual meeting yesterday. Regarding crude rubber supplies, Collyer said he believed the com- pany would have no trouble in cov- ering its requirements. Domestic reserve supplies, plus the amount afloat, he pointed out, average abcut three months’ supply for Goodrich and the industry as a whole. He also called attention to the Government's recent barter ar- rangement, which makes available an additional 87,000 tons of ruober, a supply good for six to eight weeks. | Glddmgs Drops Plan {To Buy Cincinnati Plant By the Associated Press. FOND DU LAC, Wis,, April 17— H. B. Kraut, president and general | manager of the Gidding & Lewis | Machine Tool Co., announced to- mmittee May 23, 1933, | and subsidiaries reported net income the Firm on April | Became an Ineer?ouhd Bank, Capitel Funds ol 40 Million Dollars, Half Capital, Half Surplus 220l Acme Steel Reports Quarterly Profit 0f $384,254 Public Service of N. J. Annual Earnings Are $25,829,278 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—Acme Steel Co. reported today March quarter net profit of $384254, equal to $1.17 a share on capital stock. This compared with $872506, or $2.66 a share in the preceding quar- ter and $339671, or $1.04 a share in the March quarter last year. ‘The company reported its loreign\ business in the first quarter reached | a higher total than in any full year in the past. Public Service Corp. Public Service Corp. 6f New Jersey | for the 12 months ended March 31 of $25829278, equal after preferred stocks dividend requirements to $2.90 a share on common, compared with | $23.888,219, or $2.55 a common share, | in the preceding 12-month period. Westinghouse Air Brake. Westinghouse Air Brake Co. and day that ‘negotiations have been discontinued” for purchase of the ! Cincinnati Planer Co. In a letter to stockholders, fol- lowing a meeting of the board of | share, in the first quarter ),stushed stocks, 101.837,000; decrease, directors, Mr. Kraut said that the | subsidiaries reported net profit for the March quarter of $1847,140, |equal to 58 cents a capital share, | compared with $399.015, or 13 cents year, Gasoline Stocks Fall In Weekly Period; First Time This Year Crude Oil Production Rises 108,300 Barrels On Boost in Texas By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—Gasoline stocks declined last week for the first time this year, the weekly re- port of the American Petroleum In- stitute discloses. At the same time, daily average crude oil production advanced 108,- | 800 barrels to 3,853,800 barrels, largely through a boost in Texas’ output. A year ago crude oil pro- duction averaged 3,494,500 barrels a day. Gasoline stocks at the end of the week totaled 101,837 barrels, compared ‘with 101945000 barrels at the end of the previous week and 87.209,000 a year ago. The in- stitute revised its figures for gaso- line stocks for the April 6 week, lifting them by 255,000 barrels to | 101,945,000 barrels instead of v.he 101,690,000 actually reported. Trade | sources believe the decline, though small, marks the beginning of the seasonal reduction in gasoline stocks which normally continues through the summer months. Refinery Activity High. Refinery activity was at an un- usually high level during the week, reporting refineries raising opera- tions to 853 per cent of capacity, week before. Runs of crude oil to| stills for the industry as a whole were estimated at 3,570,000 barrels a day against 3,455,000 the week be- fore and 3,310,000 a year ago. Gasoline production during the| | week increased to 11,630,000 barrels from 11,362,000 barrels the previous week. Imports of crude and refined oils at principal ports during the week totaled 1,008,000 barrels against 1,- 377,000 the week before. Refinery Operation Figures. Refinery operations for the same period were reported as follows, on Bureau of Mines basis: Crude runs to stills (daily aver- age), 3.570.000; increase, 115,000. Total United States gasoline produc- tion (week), 11,630,000; increase, 268, 000. Total finished gasoline stocks, 95,313,000; increase, 305.000. Unfin- ished stocks, 6,524,000; decrease, 413000. Total finished and unfin- | 108,000. Gas oil and distillate fuel, | compared with 824 per cent the| FINANCIAL. Carriers Report Income Ahead Of Last Year By the Associated Press. The Assoctation of American Rail- roads reported today that 88 class 1 railroads had estiriated operating revenues of $264,577,347 in March, compared with $255,750,057 in March, 1939, and $363,708,144¢ in March, 1930. The association said the reported railroads represent 81.2 per cent of total operating revenues of class 1 | railroads Freight revenues of the 88 carriers in March amounted to $215,963,075, compared with $208,972,504 in March, 1939, and $280,595,092 in March, 1930. Passenger revenues totaled $26,- 1939, March, 1930. London Gold and Silver LONDON. April 17 (). — Bar silver, 2013d. up Jy (equivalent cents based on dollar at $4 r gold. changed (equi 33.8 and $49,673475 in 168s, un- HOUSES RANDALL H. HA: Momroscs Loan 517,204, compared with $25,006,680 in ] | March, *x» A-2] Oliver Farm Equipment Shows Sales Increase By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 17—C. R. Mess- inger, chairman of the Oliver Farm Equipment Co. board, reported sales for the first quarter of 1940 showed an increase of approximately 15 per cent over last year and substantially better profits than in the initial period of 1939 at the annual meet- ing of stockholders yesterday. All directors were re-elected. For QUALITY 24-Hr. Day Service in Letterpress or Offset PRINTING . A stafl of skilled experts operating the largest east is vour improved w Lincoln .3060 MORTGAGE LOANS APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTIES GNER & Coxfi’m canronses - 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Telephone DEcatur 3600 ON IMPROVED D. C. AND NEARBY MARYLAND PROPERTY For buying, rebuilding or refinancing at prevailing rates of interest. 21.237000 increase, 686,000. Resldual‘ accepted. Judge Way Signs Order. purchase “could not be consum- McGraw-Hill Co. INSURED SAFETY UP TO $5,000 Start saving today for future financial security. Assets Over $3,000,000 PRUDENTIAL Building Association 133} G ST.NW. DI-6270 Suite 304 Current Rates: No Difficulty To Finance the building or buy- ing of property—or to take care of a maturing trust. We have First Mortgage Money available for these purposes in the District, or in nearby Maryland or Virginia. 3-Year Straight Loans or Monthly Payment Loans Also F. H. A. Facllities Approved applica- tions will enjoy cur- rent rates with choice of convenient repayment plans. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. Na. 2100 Mortgage Loans LIBERAL, DIVIDENDS PLUS INSURED SAFETY At Interstate every ac- count up to $5,000 is fully insured and earns liberal dividends that are credited semi-an- nually. Hundrzeds of Washingtonians now - save at Interstate. Inquiries are invited. INTERSTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION ‘Washington Building 25th St. & New York Ave, District 8300 Judge Way signed an order after the filing of the Old Bay Line's ap- plication, directing that the peti- tion be filed with the court and that all such parties as desire to make an answer to it do so on or before May 1 The Chesapeake Steamship Co., | whose bay steamers and services are practically identical with those of the Old Bay Line, now is owned by the Southern Railway System, which holds two-thirds of its capital stock of $600,000, and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, which hold.s | the remaining one-third. Negotiations for the consolidation | of the two companies began after the Chesapeake Steamship Co.'s | owners became unwilling to make | | any further advances or contribu- tions to it. Celebrates 100th Anniversary. The petition filed today would ,alluw the Old Bay Line to acquire the | property and assets of the Chesa- peake line and to continue to oper- | ate as one combined service the two | ‘hros now operating separately. | The new organization that »wuld‘ ‘be formed still would be known as | the Baltimore Steam Packet Co. | formally and the Old Bay Line famil- | | iarly, thus keeping alive a name | |that has become a tradition to Chesapeake Bay shipping and pas- senger service. The line this year is celebrating the 100th anniversary of its incorporation in 1840 in the State of Maryland. Washingfon Exchange SALES—AFTER CALL. lCapita] Traction +1st 55—$1,000 at Liberty National Bank—10 at 170. BONDS Anacostia & Pot 5s 1040__ Ana & Pot Guar As 1949 Capital Traction 1st 55 1947 City & Suburban 5s 194R Geargeionn Cus 108 fe 1961 | Pot Elec Pow 3Ys 1986 Washington Gas b5s 1960 _ Wash Rwy & Elec 45 1951 _ Chevy Chase Club 15t 4348 67 104 Col Country Club 1st 4%s 57 103 Ter Rt & W Cp 1st 4%s 48 102 STOCKS PUBLIC OTILITY. Amer Tel & Tel (9) Capital Transit nm\) N Steamboat (4 Pot Elec Pow:r ¥ e () Pot El Pow 5157 nm (5.50) Wash Gas Lt com (1.50) e-r Wash Gas Lt pfd (4.50) Wash Ry & El com (£36) __ 760 Wash Ry & El pfd (5) 1; BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Caital (rt) . erty - tihcon (3 Riggs (eR) ~ Riges pfd (5) Washington (8) __~"" " Amer Sec & Tr Co (eR) Natl Sav & Tr (4.00) 1 Prince Geo Bk & Te (1600 Wash Loan & Tr ( Bank of Bethesdn (oA - Com & Savings (v10.00) __ American Firemen's (1.40) National Union (.75) Columbja (k.30) PRSI T Real Estate (m6) 1. I 173 mscnumvl Carpel Corp (2.00 Cataton Sonstpe (2.00)" Linc Berv com (11.00) Linc 8ve 7% pr pfd (3.50) Mergenthaier Lino (p.50 Ter Ref Wdwd & la 2. Wdwd A l.om ota *Ex-dividend 'PIHI exuu dsfie nnl?‘h‘ 1039, ' % :flo%ufs 10!9 I20c extn paid September 20, 1 8 Jlnulfl. 1940. ¥$5.00 vsl 00 en.n o8 ira e Bxrle New York Sugar EW _YORK, Aprfl 17 (P.—S8ugar fu- . No. 3, opened unchanged higher. May.'1.98: July, 2.08; November, 2 January, 2. London Tin Quotations LONDON, Avrl 17 .~ £255 bid. £255 108 asked: priki R’ Bis 1o bid. £250 asked. | century shrs T London Money Rates NDON. April 17 49” m,d_nr ents) Discount ra -month bills, 11. Pennsylvania Shows Rise in Carloadings By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—The| Pennsylvania Railroad reports reve- | nue freight carloadings in the week ended April 13 increased to 91.308 from 90,477 in the previous week and 75921 a year ago. | Investing Companies EW YORK. April 17 (). sociation Securities Deaers, Admin Fd_2nd Inc Aeronaut Sec Inc.. Afliated F Inc *Amerex Hold ng Central Nat Corp *Central Nat Corp "B T Chemical Pund Comwlth Invest | *Continental Sh of _ | Corporate Trust Corp Trust A A Corp Trust Accum Corp Tr A A Mod Corp Tr Acc Mod Cumuative Tr 8h Depos Bk Sh N Bepos Ths “Bnrs - Diversified Tr : Diversified Tr D _ Dividend 253 353 Gen' Gapital oo Gen Investors Tr Group Se« Group Groun Building - §ec Chemical 856 Foven, Shrs M chandisin Sec Mining Sec Petroeum _ Sec R R Equin Sec " Steel Group Sec Tobacco _ Incorp Investors Independence Tr Instl Sec Bank Group Instl Sec Insur: Investors Keystone Keystone Keystone Keystone Keystone Keystone DR zADZDIRIIDR BRIZILIZIREHRBER - =3 [STOTPOroN SINOMORORNDD SN TR D A DA Dt AT DI T Do N DR IR DR DDA @®3EJEIFRITEINR3R H 5 B (3 ] ¥ ] a g k3 FCLEEETT T 2 ER5RTBRIRIZE i<t DL R D e 1904 DD SR 3 Ao steed Am Bk B Trusteed tnoustry Shrs Wellington Fund Quotations furnished by clation of Becurities Dealer; states they do not necessarily re retics trangactions or firm bids or offers, "t dicate approximate prices. and otherwise indicated, are as quoted the sponsors or issue; unl!e by P 'rnd!e-m “Not quoted by sponsors or Japanese emigrants first went to | tional Retail Credit Association, 2 reported Brazil in 1911, United States Treasury Position By the Associated Press. ‘The position of the Treasury April 15 wmn-red with comparable date a_year ago. Ix?egs‘l‘m“ Workln[ Ml fa lnelnaefi o R cess J‘ Mo:nwtur- &'{u:'owimiii’ mated in a manner and upon 8l basis satisfactory to this company.” | Negotiations for the purchase were begun last October. Mr. Kraut reported also that Gid- | 723, or 26 cents a share, for the like | dings & Lewis directors declared | a dividend of 372 cents per share, | payable April 25 to stockholders | of record April 20. Earnings for | the first quarter of 1940 were $152. 630.29 net after provision for taxes, | compared with earnings of $119,- | 638.69 for the first quarter of 1939. Unfilled orders March 31 amounted | to $3.348.184, compared to $841,936 for March 31, 1939. Retail Credit Survey Shows Sales Increase By the Associated Press. S8T. LOUIS, April 17.—The Na- in a survey of 11,413 stores in 30 cities today their total retail sales averaged 59 per cent higher last month than in March, 1939. Credit sales were up 6.7 per cent | and collections, 23. | The increases were attributed by the association to an improvement in general business conditions, along with the early Easter. However, the gains in many cities and towns were not as great as anticipated, it said, | because of inclement weather, Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, April 17 (P). —Holl Sontinued to advance today, top reaching Bighest. in_some time, on antagvance ot generally 10 to 15 cents. Cattle trade was mostly steady to strong, but early bids on fat lambs were lower. ;arece:ms in the open market totaled 11.000, or 2.000 less than advance esti- mates,’ while' big packers received 3.000 direct. Most good to choice 180 to 300 pound hogs. sold from $5.40 to $ Steers and yearlings were fully steady. §holce long yearling steers topping at Opening lamb trade was slow, with bids 83 much as w5 cents lower nited States Department of Agricul- ture.)—S8alable hogs. 11.000; total. 14.00« market closing active: unevenly higher through list; generaily 10-15, spots higher than ‘Tuesd; average: top. 5.7 ®ood to choice. 180-300 pounds, 540 weights 100 pounds up largely 5.25.4. 400-vound butchers at $50-pound packing sows. 4 hts 55 lights up Salable salable calves. 1,000 general trade aciive: fully steady on steers and vearlings and steady to S(rong on Hght helfers and mixed oReinee all grades steers getting dependable action on local and outside account: cows scarce. : bulls fully steady: vealers strone at 11.50 down: mostly 10.00-11.00: cholce long vearling steers topped at 12.25: next highest ~price. " around” 12.10. paid _for weighty steers; very little supnly good_to average choice steers sold at 9.7 05 to 10.75: 0] several loads ntere llkln5 common fl Rl"ld:!e‘:: 8.00-9.00; Iredm scarce, ueld: weighty sausage bulls t 7 lfi most cutters 5.50- Sianie h'" Ootal, alable sheep. otal, R.000. Late ‘TuesdAy: Fed W?Pfl Weflel’n lambs closed mostly "5 lower; bulk hnndywemht 10.75: around three loads Colorados, 'ellh‘y and unfinished nflzrinn mom lambs generally ste. k. "5- 0: one load. 9.75: small lot 1“0- rmmd shorn ewes. 4.50. Today's trade: Fat lamb trade opening slow: not enough done to make a market: some early bids at least 25 ]'(I‘Y!( on lambs held upward to cattle, 9.500: around 1 Short-Term Securities (Reported by S8mith, Barney 3: Co.! Ala Gt South A 5s 43, Bt Alleghany Corp Cv 82 1074, 86 95 b5b% etcon, Marige 6 "41 Laclede Gas Light Lake Erie & Wi Lehisn Val L(l{ett & Coke ql 43 113 Ya s:uaeh-xer %o‘#'ih s :a“ 1% Texas ‘/- oion 1 of calit 8 1114 Utah Po! 13 Warren Bros 68 '41 Western N ¥ & Pa 45 437 10804 1l 15, 1940. NS00 Te 32.8. 5.37 S, BT | pared with 183,890 last year, | creased to 37,592 wine gallons, com- | pared with 18,846 in February, 1939. z%g i McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and | subsidiaries reported for the March quarter net profit of $238,580, or 40 cents a share, compared with $155,- 1939 quarter. M. A. Hanna Co. CLEVELAND, April 17 (#).—M. A. | Hanna Co,, coal, ore, dock and vessel company reported consolidated net |income of $390,238 for the three months ended March 31 after all charges. This was equivalent, after preferred dividend requirements, to 22'; cents per sare on 1016961 shares of common stock. Net in- come in the corresponding 1939 quarter was $172,105, equal to 1 cent a common share, Wine Production Shows Advance Over Last Year Still wine production in the United States, the Treasury reports, in- creased to 2,063,599 wine gallons in February, compared with 1,678,405 | in February, 1939. Production of domestic sparkling wines rose to 352,413 half pints, com- and output of domestic vermouth in- Chicago Produce CHICAGO. April 17 (h.—Poultry, nve ns. 7 pounds Other prices prices _ un- s, 3 ead: graded extra firsts. Other prices unchanged. (United States Department of A ture).—Potatoes. 135: k. plies "heavy. Flock. market sliehtly weaker: ern 'stock. all varieties. market steady on best stock. Sacked. Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. Ne sales. 2.05-15: 8 No. 2. Géorado Red McClures. U. S N Nebr: Bliss T s Minneaaou sandland R sales. Minnesota and North mkou Hed River Valley section, Cobbiers, No. 1 aquality. few Y5-55: Earty Ohios, car.. 75 Der PN 1 guality round whites. U. 8. No. 1. car, S0k, subbilés diberan derhand. sio ket weaker ~Carlot t sales less than carlot. per 50-pound acks, "l;ex;s Bliss Tl;l(k’muxzhu washed. few saies commercial. 1 (ornin 100 -pound s ! fuel oil, 102,595,000; 000. *Previous week revised. |Clearing House Elects ‘WINCHESTER, Va., April 17 (Spe- cia).—Fred D. Maphis, Strasburg, has been elected president of the Northern Virginia Clearing House Association, succeeding H. H. New- man, Edinburg. Others elected are Ralph M. Ware, Berryville, vice| [preudenv ‘W. E. Frank, Luray, sec- | | retary, and E. K. Davis, Front Royal, | treasurer. Twenty banks of Fred- erick, Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah | and Page Counties and the city of Winchester are association mem- bers, *decrease, 704,- | Loans repayable monthly. No charge for appraisal if loan is not made. Interest charged only on unpaid balance of principal. Equitable Co-operative Building Association 915 F ST. N.W, ORGANIZED 1879 | REAL ESTATE LOANS 42% Fred T. Nesbit 1010 Vi. Ave. o1, 9392 Black and White or Color Photo Offset o Reproductions Columbia Planograph Co 52 L Street NE No matter what type o policy yon need. we can serve you most efficiently We are orepared to budget your insurance costs and @nance your oremin: Investigate this service! few 2.70 165, bushel crate, Bilss Triampha. 5o tratk sales reported. New York Produce NEW YORK. April 17 (#, —Elll. 51.854; irregular, " Mixed color ‘mediums, gl"ie! No 1, 16%: average theck!. Whites: Resale of premium marks 2. i and Midwestern premium s specials, 19%: standards. TRU™ Hesale of exchanke to fancy heavisr mediums, 17%-20. " Nearby and midwest- ern medium: Browns: "Neaby fancy to extra fancy, Nearby and midwestern gpeciais. id 1874 mediums. 16 541% steady to firm, - Cream- Tne er, than exira, 28283 ¢ 05 score). 275 frsts (88-81), 37% seconds (84-R7). 26-27. 283,129, irregular. Prices un- spot_firm: No. 2 American. r.o.b. Ne' 5::5 88%; No. 2. Western, c.i.t New Bal’le’ steady: No. 2 domestic, c..f New York, 66%. Lard steady: Hlddbla ‘West, 7.0 tochalow " firm; " speci Q/. extra bewdm “!!Ll!i' and hzu;u! r"i P R L RS0 Be: teady: m 4.50: 3.80: Ted l‘lfi'ney 1 85: ;hl'.e kidney. 'D. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. SV REAL and Applications property. not There are no Consult any of AMERICAN Seturdays 9 to 12 and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. \\\\IIIIIIIIl|IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|II|II|IIIIII! ESTABLI N =S = No ebligation, of ceurse, 300 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE S.E. 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