davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Eecting
the Delegates

In eiecting delegates at the
mass meeting, it should be remem-
Oered that the delegates should
represent the mass Of farmers
present. If the meeting is called
on the proper united front basis
4 Will be natural that impover-
ished farmers from all farm or
carnations will attend along with
unOrganized farmers and will be
elected as delegates. 1t is nee
s$ary to guard against a ten
uency to elect delegates from one
organization only.
Not all farm organizations may
Ue reached by the mass meeting
L one or two farmers belonging
% such an organization attend the
mass meeting they should be en-.
outraged to take up the Confer.
snce at the next meeting of the
organization to which they belong
y ano ask it to elect delegates. Il
happens that no farmers of such
an organization are present at tn,
mas meeting, it is often possibl,
y VISIT several rank and file mem
SsFS at their homes and ask then
= Oring up the Conference or t,
81 strange that an organizer be givel
ence. e O"Ae
delegates credentials should b
s .s IN Immediately so that We
~. make proper arrangements :
axe care Of the delegates
81 y should be kept in mind ths
49, &c success Of this Conference a
an sv1O' directly upon the suppor
interest which the Unite
tanners League and other left 4
Sa nE ORGANIZATIONS give Il. sine
ins. ma are the real fighters IN n,
f,,rD s's Of the poverty stricke,
lie S on the countryside. n
arou.s wing n ORGANIZATIONS m us
- tuse the Interest Of the bros,
masses in the Conference.
financing
sO'r Delegates
,o~e ,S' y, your delegates are elect,
From the, The matter Of finance 3;
/ '''erierce in the ' confe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

Refore we start our work let's
,..an in mird that we have only
gee. '.an weeks to prepare the Con
s SEE elect delegates, collect
l' IT, and send them on the way
nlOI Chicago. This means that we
70 10 n work fast and well. Be
nav nav Won have enough Calls for
SUI york. AS many as you need
IN IN be sert at IS cents a hun
Sre5 from the Producers News
Office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
FAMOUS WORDS

NJ L. Wilson, Production Chief
for Wheat Adjustments--~It Is .
thrilling thing to me personally 20
know that projects we dresme0
about and hoped for, only . rev
years back, are now becoming an
accomplished fact" :.
We haven't seen a farmer yes
who thought Is was "thriiiing'
Them sentiments are Tor sne
brain trusters.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRiPIioN
81 PER YEAR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Getting
Up Meetings

The Cau SLaLeS CIldI bAl1S - q
national Conference Of busted
farmers, regardless of organiza-
tons, religion, race or type of
farming. Therefore in our local
preparation we must work on the
broadcast united front basis. Our
meetings should be mass meetings
and all farmers should be en-
outraged to attend. These meet
ngs should be scheduled imme-
diately.
In calling your Conference meet
hgs you should consider the type
Of meeting that will bring the best
results. You can decide whether
it should be a large county meet
ing or four or five precinct meet
ings. In addition to the election
and financing of delegates we also
want to popularize the Conference
issues as much as possible. We
want the farmers to know what
they are supporting.
To make arrangements for the
mass meeting to endorse the Con
ference and elect delegates, WI
should get together a group Of &C
tive farmers from among the ranl
Of the small ard impoverishet
farmers who will take charge o
the meeting asd popularize it. I
Wsuld be well if these farmer
would speak for the Conference a
the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

Write to the Producers
News of your plans and
preparations for the Farmers
Second National Conference.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BERLIN October o Lp-The Anne
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. october % UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Hogs. 2O,-
0OO, including 5000 direct; slow. about
steady with Friday; 14O-28O pounds,
425a4 60; top. 465; pigs. 400 down.
/ ward; packing sows, 3.10a360; smooth
lights, to 3,75: light light, good and
choice. 140l60 pounds. 4.25a455: light
weight. 10000 pounds. 435a460 me-
dium weight. 2OOa25O lbs, 44Oa4 65;
heavy weight, 26O-35O pounds, 3.75a4.55; F.;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
$50 pounds. 29oa3.75; pigs, medium and
choice, 100-130 pounds, 325a425
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 1000; fairly ac-
tive and fully steady trade on practi-
cally all grades light steers and year.
lingS, kinds scaling 1000 pounds, down.
ward, especially 900 pounds, down; very
little done on medium and Weighty
steers; supply fairly liberal and under
tone weak: other killing classes very
uneven; cows steady to weak; bulls Is
higher; vealerS strong; largely steer
run with about 1000 Western grassers;
mostly stockers: early top long yearling
SlctIS. O.OO, SlduSIlltI CdlCiC anu veal
ers, steers, good and choice, 55O-9Oo
pounds. 5.25a6.5O 9O0-1.100 pounds
5.oOa65O: 1,10O-1, 800 pounds. 5.0Oa6.35;
1,300-l 500 pounds. 4.75a6.25; common
| and medium, 550-1 300 pounds, 2.75a
500; heifers. good and choice 550-750
f, pounds. 525a6.40; common and me-
dunn 300a5.25 COWS. good, 2.75a4.00;
common and medium, l.Ba2.75; low
cutter and cutter, 10Oa1.75; bulls (year-
lings excluded. good (beeD, 290a3.25;
! cutter, common and medium, l 75a2 80;
vealers good and choice, 5.75a7.50; me-
dium. 450a5.75; Gull and common. $50
| a4.50; stocker and feeder cattle, steers,
good and choice, 50O-1,050 pounds. 3.75
a5.25 common and medium. 225a4.00.
| Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; indi-
! cations around steady or 6.75a7.00 on
better grade native lambs; best held
above 725: rangers largely in feeder
class: sheep little changed; feeding
lambs firm, 5.50a635 mostly; lambs, 80
pounds down, good and choice. 6.00a
7.35; common and medium, 400a625;
ewes, 90a150 pounds. good and choice,
1.50a2.75; all weights, common and me-
dium. 1.00a200; feeding lambs, 50-75
pounds, good and choice, 600a6.60.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
OUTLOOK IN SOVIET /
TRADE PROMISING.
Possibilities of Mutual Bene-
fits Seen in Recognition
Prospects.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

The invitation rendered the Russian
government to send representative
to confer with President Roosevelt oc-
casioned but little surprise in official
Washington. Eventual recognition long
has been regarded here as merely a
question of time
What was regarded as the first step
in this direction was taken at the Lon
don Economic Conference last Summer
when it was widely circulated that
American delegates were in contact
with those from the Soviet. What &C.
CURED in the conversations has never
become a matter of record However,
shortly thereafter the Reconstruction
Finance Fin Corporation granted 5000
600 credit to Russia for the purchase
OF American cotton.
American officials are somewhat loath
to discuss the future trade trends be
recognition occurs-but one thing ap-
pears certain-the Soviet Union needs
a tremendous amount of commodities
which the United States can easily
supply, notably all kinds of capital
goods and especially railway equipment,
factory equipment, etc.
The trade outlook appears to depend
chiefly on satisfactory credit arrange
ments, as nation can pay its debts
only in goods, services or in gold. The
services which Russia can repder to this
country seems confined almost entirely
to tourist expenditures, while the num-
Der Of commodities. which Russia can
export to the United States is limited
and embraces chiefly such goods as
furs, fish, castings, manganese ore, wood
and briStles.
One factor which some officials de-
clare has been overlooked in trade dis
cussions is that Russia is an important
gold-producing country. the output
being in the neighborhood of from
S5o000,000 to 100000 a year. 1t is
clear, these officials declare. that the
Soviet would thus be in position to
ship considerable amounts OF gold to
the United States in part payment of
imports from this country.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SHARP ADVANCES
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Spectacular Gains in Gold
Mining and Other Metal
Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 23-The Curb
Exchange rallied vigorously today in ac-
tive trading. The close was strong, but
somewhat below the best levels of the
day, with gains running from / to
and points in the leaders.
Gold Stock Leaders.
Buying of the gold mining stocks was
the outstanding feature OF the session.
Other sections Of the list, especially the
commodity shares, went along but at a
more moderate pace.
Realizing sales made their appear
ance in the afternoon and prices re-
ceded slightly from their peaks, notably
in the volatile liquor shares. Standard
leaders among the utilities and the oils
were up mostly by fractions to a point
or SO.
The group of Canadian gold mining
shares listed on the curb were bid up
from the start as a result Of the
Presidents announcement that the
Government would make purchases of
gram to lift commodity prices. Gains
ran from fractions to and points
In the yellow metal group, with the
widest advance in Lake Shore Mines.
Wright -Hargreaves Mining and Pho
neer Gold came out in large blocks at
advances Of l to points and more.
Smaller Improvement was recorded by
Hudson Bay Mining, Hollinger Gold
and Teck Hughes
Other metal shares were strong. as
were commodity issues generally
NeWmont Mining was buoyant, rising
more than 8 points in the first two
hours. Roam Antelope, South African
copper producer, added more than a
point. Bunker Hill-Sullivan Mining,
canadian silver producer, had a sensa :
tlonal squirt from 347s to A in the
forenoon on a small turnover.
All sections of the market partici-
pated in the recovery from last weeks
reactlonary levels, though many of the
gains were Of small proportions. The
Oils stocks were firm with the best
gains in Gulf Oil of PENNSYLVANIA and
International Petroleum Electric Bond
q snare led the utilities into higher
ground by moving UP more than q point
in the first half of the session.
In the repeal stocks advances of In
points were the rule. Hiram Walker
National Distillers, when issued Ca
madam Industrial Alcohol A and Dis
tlllers-Seagrams were most in demand
However, the rise Cancelled less than
half of last weeks severe declines in
this group.
Swift & Co., in the packing company
group was strong with farm commodi-
ties. Montgomery Ward A was also in
demand. Glen Alden Coal moved 1r
more than point. In the textile list
Pepperei Manufacturing spurted. Among
high-pr1ced industrials, Aluminium Co
OF America and Great Atlantic g. Pa
clf1c Tea we're strong spots. General
Tire & Rubber added several points anC
Fisk Rubber pointed higher In the
motor list Cord Corporation rallied after
dropping more than points last week
(Copyright. l033)
Evening star., 1933-10-23
STEEL EXPECTING
GOVERNMENT AID
Industry Looks for Support
for Rally With Operations
Declining.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 23.-The steel
industry is looking more to Government
support for a rally, the magazine Steel
said today, with steel works operating
down points to "a per cent, apparently
headed lower this week, and resumption
OF automotive buying on a large scale
not in prospect for another month"
Rail mills are understood to be sub
mitting a price of S38, concession Of
81 ton, for the $4,000 tons which
Co-ordinator Eastman has assembled
for distribution" the magazines weekly
review went on.
Public works projects also are ma
turing more rapidly, and are regarded
as another source of demand which may
apply the brakes to diminishing steel
production
THE combination of labor troubles
IN lne 0QtOm0IlVe industry, retaY1iNp
new models. and the heavy stocking Of
material prior to October Is temporarily
mas closed that outlet for STEEL Sheet
mills recently working to capacity to
complete low price third-quarter con-
tracts sr5 s,,f for the industry now are down to
rate. october production of motor cars
is falling below 100000 units.
Railroad Buying Low.
Railroad buying is at the lowest point
OF the year, both as regards new mate
rial and equipment. a fact which leads
some equipment builders to anticipate
substantial purchases before the close
of the year.
Higher prices so far have meant
little TO the steel industry. as consur-
ers generally are covered for the fourth
quarter at the lower figures prevailing
late last month, and new orders are
negligible
nevertheless the trend of the mar
Ket continues upward. Discounts ON
noIts and nuts and rivets have been re-
duced. Sheet piling is up 81 a ton.
warehouse prices, under the new basing
system, are So to $40 a ton hish,S.
another increase of SO a ton on steel
bars is being Considered. and tin plate
makers are contemplating new sched-
ules. In sharp contrast to this move
ment. scrap prices are easier
heavy breakable scrap being available
IN the Plttsburg market at Sll.50. .
Operations Decline.
In practically all districts steel
works operations declined during the
past week. In Cleveland the rate was
down Is points. to 33 per cent New
England. 13 to 80; Youngstown, 6. to
81; Pittsburgh, 5. TO IS; Buffalo. 5, to
"a; Chicago, 4, to As; Eastern Pennsyl-
vanla, 3. to % ,. In the Wheeling dis
trlct operations advanced 2 points. to
AZ per cent: Detroit remained at SIS per
cent, and Birmingham at 80
"Steel's iron and steel composite is
unchanged at S31.59, and the finished
steel composite remains s4920. while
tn scrap index is down II cents, to
s1029"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TREASURY ISSUES
HEAVY IN TRADING
Sharp Rallies in Bonus of
Foreign Gold Currency
Countries.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 23.-A decline
In United States Government obliga-
tions, fairly sharp rallies in most issues
OF European gold currency companies
and irregularity in domestic corporate
securities featured moderately active
dealings in bonds today on the stock
exchanges.
The heaviness of Treasury and Lib
erty issues directly reflected the weak
ness of the dollar abroad or, conversely,
the strength of European currencies as
q result of the selling of American
money, based on the belief that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for a managed
currency will involve currency deprecia-
ton.
Open Market Purchases.
Rising of foreign currencies here, on
tnC announcement OF the Governments
intention to buy all newly mined gold
and further lift commodity prices. con-
uIbuted TO offerings OF United States
Government issues. These factors, of
course were offset by the open market
Reserve System
French government securities opened
higher to the accompaniment of rise
in the franc, but traders indicated that
spectators were rather cautious, while
they awaited Paris cables to learn the
fate of the Daladier cabinet, 1nlch
faces a crucial vote on the budget to-
day. This vote may affect the franc,
and perhaps the maintenance of the
gold standard by France.
French Is and 7l2s opened up and
2 points, respectively. Later Marseiiles
IS opened up point. Switzerland S IS
opened up points. Belgian descrip-
tions were somewhat irregular Another
group benefitting from the foreign cur
rency fluctuations was British securi-
ties, especially United Kingdom IS,
which opened up more than 2 points.
Austrian Is Lead
Austrian rs with a rise of several
points made the best showing in the
non-gold European loans. The Ger
man division moved unevenly. In the
South American list Chilean loans
turned rather soft on the statement
from Santiago by the Central Bank
that resumption Of foreign debt service
payments is a remote possibility. Com
parative inactivity in Argentine issues
during the first several hours reflected
the uncertainty generated by the cabi-
net meeting there today, when impor-
tant economic reforms are to be dis
cussed.
Junior rails led the upswing in the
home corporate issues. St. Paul gold"
IS and adjustments were the leaders.
Later Chicago & Northwestern 434S
and most Of the Missouri-Paclflc liens
bettered. The latter obligations were
benefited by the announcement that the
road on November l would pay the in
terest due May l, last, on the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain g. Southern As, which
will be the only large issue on which
the carrier continues to pay interest.
Erie refunding SIS, in the middle
grade rails, and Chicago Union Station
612s in the gilt-edged carriers, made
the largest gains. The improvement In
metal quotations benefited st. Joseph
lead 5l2s. but American Smelling, as
usual, moved more in response to in
vestment market factors.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 23-President
RooSevelt's address to the Nation made
wheat prices go soaring today, reaching
point l9 cents above last weeks low.
the bottommost point this season.
An outstanding feature of today's
trading was notable scarcity of wheat
offerings. Aside from the Presidents
announcement Of a policy of higher
prices for farm products, much notice
was also taken of his free gold market
plan. which leading experts here con-
strued as likely to accomplish in a
gradual manner the same effects as
revaluation of the dollar.
Wheat closed strong. 37s-4l2 cents
above Saturdays finish; corn end oats
both 2i2-3 cents up and provisions un-
changed to a rise of IS cents.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 23.-The wool
market picked up in activity today, after
one of the quietest weeks in about six
months Last weeks dullness was well
coined as it gave the trade chance to
catch up on deliveries and grading SO
that now such activities are about
equal with arrivals from the West.
All wools are firmly held, aided by
the influence Of better tone in for
eign markets and the fact that the Gov
ernment controls such large percent
age of the domestic clip. Sales today
included medium fleeces and the finer
grades Of territory.
FINE territory combing clean is quoted
at 83a85, French combing, 80a8l; half
blood, 81a82; three-eighths blood, 76a78,
and quarter-blood, 71a72. Fine Ohio
feeces are quoted at 33a35; halfblood,
341ba36; three-eighths blood, 41a43,
and quarter-b blood. 4Ol2a41la Y, grease
basis
Evening star., 1933-10-23
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. October 23-The Presi
dents announcement Of departure in
efforts to control the dollar in foreign
exchange by power to buy and sell gold
abroad caused an early advance in all
speculative markets today and cotton
improved quarter of cent. After clos
ing Saturday at 9.21, December ranged
from CAT to 9.33, with midday quota
tions over 81 bale above Saturdays
closing figures.
For a time a considerable volume OF
cotton changed hands, with contracts
for sale on the advance to an extent
that caused a reaction and loss Of half
the initial rise before the market
quieted down. Active Government buy
ing in New Orleans brought demand
for contracts here which moved the
list back around early high levels later
In the day, helped by a sharp rise in
wheat.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
DIVIDEND MEETINGS

NEW YORK, October % [R,.-Divi-
dend action is scheduled for this week
on the following stocks, among others:
American Tobacco. Burroughs Adding
Machine, CocO-Cola, Congoleum- -Nairn,
Consolidated Gas of New York. Norfolk
& Western Railway, Diamond Match,
Freeport Texas. Kroger Grocery and
United Gas & Improvement.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
AMERICAN DOLLAR
WEAKENS SHARPLY
President Roosevelt's Speech Is In.
ternreted as indicating Higher
Gold Prices.
Direct to The Star Once.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. October 23.-The Ameri-
can dollar, the chief center Of activity
on the exchange market, weakened
sharply today or President Roosevelts
speech. which was interpreted as in
dicating higher gold price.
The dollar deprecated under selling
pressure nearly cents on the day to
close at s4607s in relation to the
pound after the quotation at one time
went to s462I.
The opening was s453 to the pound.
The French franc. at first rejecting
more confident views regarding the
budget. was flrmed at 81 AZ to the pound
in the early dealings. but subsequently
eased appreciably to close at the days
low, 1928.
PARIS. October % Cp).-The United
States dollar closed today at 1886
francs $3.50 cents to the franc). From
the opening of 1890 francs 5.58 cents
to the france. the rate at one time went
to 1855 francs 1856 cents) in a rush
of short selling.
BERLIN. October % LHO.-The Amer
lean dollar rate today was 292 marks
(3424 cents to the mark, in compari-
son with Saturdays figure of 298 marks
(33.55 cents to the mark.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October % R.-Bar
silver firm, q higher at 375s.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Pig Lead Sales.

NEW YORK. October 25-The ST
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 100 ton.
OF pig lead was sold yesterday at $3.50
per hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SHORT-TERN SECURITIES.

NrISpO!tSO ny StldS u Barney q COZ
Alhs- Chalmers Co IS 1897. s8Is SIS
American Beet Sugar 6s 1875 15l7 20
Amer. Tel & Tel 5Izs 1888 1871 1O1ri
Am. Wat. Wks & e. IS 1894 a67s g15s
Bedding Hemlngway Us 1886 gS lOO%
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1896 4S3i qqi.
California Packing IS 1910. S9i. S9Iz
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4i2S 1885 1Ol's 1919
Chi Northwest Ry. Giss 1876 7ass 90
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 Is 1874
Colorado & So Ry. / l2S 1895 S2ss 81
Commercial Credit 5I2s 1898 lOIis
Delaware d Hudson rs 1888 a6 as
Den. & Rio Grande AIS 1896 .. 461s
Edison EleC Hum. As 1899 JOB 1u324
Gen. Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 lO4i4 ...
Gen. Public Service 5lls 1889 so SO
Grand Trunk CanaCa rs 1886 l031i lu4
Great Northern Ry. IS 1886 7gl4 so
Illinois Cent p. 6l2S 1895 9lj2 g3
Keystone Telephone SIS 1875. 49,. 727s
LecleGe Gas Light IS 1894 S6i4 937s
Lake Erie 81 W R R IS 1897 SO2s S7i4
Louisville & Nashville rs 1887 1O324 lO4
New York Cent. 6; H. As 1894 s524 81
N. Y Chi. & S. L As 1887 S294 san
Northwest Telep. 4ias 1874 91l4 90
Penna. r. R. Co. Gas 1896. 1O4is 1O47s
Portland Gen Elec IS 1895 90 %
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1870 s1H. s5ta
Sinclair Cons Oil Co. IS 1887 lO1i2 lOl7s
Southern Pacific IS 1894 ... S5 50
Union Oil Co Calf. IS 1888 101L 10lh2
Virginia Ry & Power IS 1894 101 1OIis
Wabash Rwy Co 5s 1899. 66H 80
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-lO at 1872, 10 at
1872, 10 at 1872, 10 at 1917. 10 at 1872.
Potomac Elec 511P % pfd.-l0 at lob
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-2 at 80.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 26.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-1o at 131s..
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
China Builds More.

Building is growing more active IL
nearly all parts of China.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, october % OP).-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as of noon.D
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY. 49,.
Amer. Tel. Tel 41ss 90. 1dsh dsh ....-
Am. Tel Tel ctl. tr. 5s.'. lUooH 'Es''
Anacostia & Pot. R, R. 5s.... adoola 222
AnacoS1ia roy oF Va bs 1885, lO5A
Capital Traction R. R. 5s... 55h 6e
CITY & Suburban 5s. A., Do
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. 80. 103h
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5To..... l04 ,.o-.,;
pOtomac Elec 6s 1853. 1854 10.2
Wsshington Gas 5s 5s..... ,SSa5% Sa% "a
Washington Gas 5s go. ..... i0aai2 ...'.
wash. Gas 6s, series B...... l022 .o...
wash Rwy. & Elec. As. eosI 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
p.rber & Ross. Inc 6l2s.... 50 6OR
Cheyy Chase Club 5!as.,.. 1Q1
Columbia Country Club 51as. 9S .....
X g. Paper Mfg. 6s.. ~ .....
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. So 49,.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel & Tel. t9).. 113a4 49,.
Capital Traction Co. 49,. i33h a5
Wash. Gas Light Co. $780,. 50 ,S2
n. W Steamboat Se,. sGa ntd ,Ssn ,sSasn ioo
TSs; Wash EifS swys Eies. com; t1: ESQ sil5s
wash Ry & e. pfd d.. 80 "
MISCELLANEOUS.
cmer. Bromo-Selz "A" CO.. 81 %
Lanston Monotype "a, 800. ~ go
s;:s Sa: s'}iif; a;;s: f't 1iS lsP" e.
Wdwd 4 Lothrop com ON 5o' ,SSSS,.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Treasury Gold Price.

Treasury new-mined gold price, $29 Sc
per ounce. So cents higher than Satur-
days quotation.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 23 0P-Oyer-tbe.
counter market. '''