davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-22
Cancer Cure May Lie
I'm Growth Solution
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

One important function Of the living tissue in your
body is to grow. II it doesn't grow longer, 1t may
grow in amount, or In such manner as TO repair itself.
All important function Of human beings and animals
is TO grow to the same size as the organisms from
which they came. Mouse cells, for instance, do not
have the power to make a mouse as big as an ele-
phant.
Here's where the problem Of cancer comes in. "A
cancer has been described as the power OF unlimited
growth. 1t is a growth which takes place suddenly
IN cells which have previously been growing at the
normal and harmonious rate.
When the scientists find out why this sudden slim
illus to growth occurs. they will know the cause Of
cancer.
The power OF growth and its speed vary at different
periods in our lives. In the very early days in the life
of a child, before It leaves the mother, it can develop
rapidly. Thus a tiny piece Of tissue smaller than a
pinhead will develop in a period Of nine months to a
mass weighing approximately eight pounds.
This, however, is not 50 extraordinary in itself when
YOU realize that a whales baby starts cut not much
bigger and eventually grows to be 25 feet long and to
weigh 8 tons.
The human baby doubles its ~brthweight by the time
it Is 6 months old. A prematur baby may double its
weight in A days to catch up with the normal baby.
II is, Of course. impossible for a living child or ami
nal to grow without food. Once we thought that II
was only the amount Of food that was important.
Now we know that vitamins are absolutely necessary
to growth and that one vitamin particularly-vita-
min Dis essential to growth OF the long bones.
We know that a deficiency Of certain glandular ele-
ments will interfere seriously with growth. This APP
plies particularly to deficiencies in the thyroid gland
and in the pituitary gland.
One investigator believes that it Is the function OF
the pituitary growth principle to permit enlargement
Of the size Of the body as a whole. In other words, he
feels that the harmonious proportional increase In size
OF al the various organs and tissues Of the body Is
dependent Oh proper action OF the pituitary gland.
, 1935-11-22
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1885

the oId-fashioned notion that one good way to meet
competition is to cut prices.
so, after some experimentation. they have made
permanent a flat two-cents-a-mile coach rate In all
states west Of the Mississippi. Hugh $. Siddal, chair
man OF the Western Passenger Association, points out
that this cut, since the end Of 1888. has boosted pas
senger traffic so per cent and during the first eight
months Of this year has increased passenger revenues
BY nearly ~s6.00O,OO0.
The stunt seems to work in the west. The man In
the street NAV not know much about the railroad
business. but he is apt to find it hard TO understand
why this program would not work equally well In the
east.
, 1935-11-22

mette near New Orleans. La, Janu-
AIRY q. 1915. and was known as the
Battle Of New Orleans. Although
the battle was fought after the
Treaty OF Client had been signed, 1t
had important results. SChouler, the
historian. SAYS that 1t was the only
battle OF the war 70 make any i'm
preston on Europe. II strengthened
the position of the administration,
and it was an important factor in
the future election Of President
Jackson who. because OF his military
talents displayed there, became the
idol Of the American people.
O. Is there a food called jerky? O.
r. W.
IA. Jerky Ks jerked meat, usually
venisOn: that Is TO say. lean meat
cut into strips and dried over a slow
fire or in the sun.
q. What il the longest life history
VI an insect? j. X.
"A. The life cycle OF most insects Is
very brief. Many do not live longer
than a single season. The longest
period in the life history OF any in
sect X undoubtedly the space OF
seventeen years which lapses be-
tween the burial Of the larva and the
emergence OF the adult insect In the
case OF the periodical cicada.
q. Please give the names and To-
cation of naval institutes I'm Italy.
j. VI.
"A. The naval institutes in Italy are
the Regia Academia Navale and
Istituto di Guerra MARTINA both
located at Leghorn.
q. How docs the amount collected
by the Government for cigarette
taxes now compare with that thirty
five years ago? ;. ).
A. For the year ending June 80
1900. the Government collected So
969.l In cigarette taxes. For the
same period in 1884. taxes collected
amounted to s350.299 442.
q. What II the best method OF
whitening the tile floor OF a bath
room? L.. :.
"A. Javelie water which can De 90
tanned ready prepared at drug stores
is used to whiten tiles. Dampen the
surface Of the tiles with clear water
and then apply the iavelle water d.
luted with 4 times its volume OF wa
ter. DO not let the Iavelle water
come In contact with metals or fab
RIGS.
q. Please give some Information
about the Black Mass. o. H.
"A. What was known as Satanism
, 1935-11-22

whom England would have to clash
sooner or later.
Hitler isn't ready 10 fight yet and
meanwhile MusSolini must be lick
ed or taken into camp lest he sub
~sequently be in a position to ally
with Germany against Britain.
MusSclini, aware OF all this, has
in effect demanded Egypt as his
price. This price is far too heavy for
England. as it involves destruction Of
the British position along the route
to India.
Present efforts are to hammer
down Mussolini's price. by threats
and league pressure. About all Eng
land has been willing to promise TO
date is a minor interest in Ethiopia
which won't interfere with the afore-
said position.
England is prepared for war If
Italy won't cave in on a reasonable"
basis.
, 1935-11-22
q. Please give some information
about Michael Pupin. G.. NJ.
By FREDERIC D. HASKIN

@. Please give some information
abOut Michael Pupin. G. vi.
A. Michael Idvorsky Pupin 1855
1880. physicist and inventor. was
born In Serbia. He came 20 this
country in 1874 and vas educated az
Columbia University where he be-
came professor Of electro-mechanlcs
in 1901. He is noted for his discov-
cries in X-ray and his invention Of
numerous electrical devices, especial
" those connected with telephony.
He is the inventor Of the autobio-
graphical From Immigrant to IN
ventor. and Of Thermodynamics OF
Reversible Cycles in Gases- The New
Reformation, and Yugoslavia.
@. What country was referred to
as the nation Of gentlemen? w. j. IL.
A. George Nv on a visit TO scot
land in 1882 referred to that country
In those words.
q. What Is meant by the Commits
Sioner's share of World Series re-
ceiptS? r. vi. Il.
A. The Commissioners share m
the World Series receipts goes 70
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands 20 pay his
salary, office expenses. and the sal
aries Of his staff for the years work
done By that Commission.
q. What Il the origin Of the term,
almighty dollar? NJ. n.
"A. The earliest use Of the phrase,
almighty dollar, in literature IS be-
lieved to be by Washington Irving
in Wolfert's Roost; A Creole Village,
IN 1887. The idea, however, Is older
than this.
q. Why was the Battle OF New
Orleans important in our history? F.
G. :.
"A. The last battle OF the War u
1912 between the United States and
! Great Britain was fought at Chal-
, 1935-11-22

-Don' need no hep. Mis- Cam
eron." Jake objected. "Clean up
this air garden all by myself. And
mex that So clear. Can do il easy
all my myself. Mis-"
Grandmother spending So 70
have the garden cleaned up. Nancy
stepped 10 the window and stared
down in Amusement.
There was the gaunt old figure
in rusty black. a huge sun hat oi
a vintage or years before. on her
head. Now and then she lifted one
hand and pointed with a long finger
at some shrub or plant.
Nancy's black eyes sparkled. and
she smiled. AL the moment. she
looked almost pretty. And then the
old, contemptuous curve pulled her
mouth down at the corners.
OF course Dana vas behind all
this. The garden had been good
enough for heT all these years.
I Grandmother had never sent Jake
into It with pruning shears before.
Ii was Dana, who had always had
everything. And now she had
come here. and Grandmother and
silly Aunt Ellen would probably
turn the place upside down for
her!
At the moment. Sarah's voice
rang out loudly: Mis-. you re
gwine TEX yore death on that damp
ground. 'Taint no time 20 De
trompin' round 'mong them weeds
You'll be down In bed tomorrow
"And serve her right for being
such a fool" Nancy thought grim
~. Even Sarah's voice. she decid
ed. had a different quality Al
though she were excited about
something.
There was a current stirring that
threatened 10 upset the established
calm or the place.
NANCY picked up her book anC
- tried to concentrate, but II wa
, 1935-11-22

impossible with the mysterious &C
tivity directly beneath her window.
After a while she gave up trying
to read and went downstairs.
Her grandmother and aunt had
come III and were sitting in the
small. book-lined room where they
gathered sometimes 10 sew or
mend. They were sitting close to
gether. in a pose that suggested
conspiracy.
There's Nancy said her grand
mother. as Nancy approached.
Come in. We were Just planning
TO send for you"
Nancy thought her grandmother
looked queer. Guilty.
why did you want met" she
Queried. taking her seat on q low
ottoman.
Its about Dana" began Aunt
Ellen. Your grandmother has de-
cided II Il important for Dana 20
meet the right people,"
"And you want me 10 steer her
away from the bad wolves TO the
nice rich lambs" Nancy said
shrewdiy.
Naturally. Nancy. we expect you
10 see that Dana doesn't meet any
undesirables." Mrs. Cameron's voict
was all iron again. I'VE thought
ii would be nice for both you girls
II we gave n party"
"Ye godsl A party In Thu
housed" Nancy breathed.
There have been some very won
derful affairs in this house. Nancy,
chided Aunt Ellen gently.
Not in ny time"
There was an infection II
Nancy's voice that caused Mrs
Cameron to bend a suspicious gar
upon her.
Aunt Ellen said. her voice SHAH
ine as II always did when the usua
+. calm atmosphere was rufied. III
sure IL hasn't been your grand
mothers fault Times have change
, 1935-11-22
BarbS

That Russian who had the towel
sewed up in him certainly went TO
a lot Of trouble to get even on his
hotel bill.
Jimmy Walker said he loved every
~cobblestone in New York. If and
when he launches his political ca
reer. the public may present him
with a few Of them.
Police escort accompanied the
brawny Minnesota gridders on the
field at Iowa City. The police, CT
course, weren't moleSted.
At a recent Los Angeles dance,
free operations were offered as
prizes. Wonder what the manager
got in the way of a cut?
An editorial points out that
Greeks voted not only for George
III. but for his son. grandson, etc.
On the other hand. a vote for a u. S.
congressman apparently includes
more distant relatives.
, 1935-11-22
THANKSGIVING
ENTERTAINMENT

Would YOU like some new ideas TOR
entertaining at Thanksgiving
Successful Parties. available through
our Washington Information BureedL
suggests new games and new decoar
tions for the great harvest festival. Yob
may prefer I'm informal harvest dance
or n r0llickinR interlude or "eggshell
football n game for six or twenty
guests.
Successful Parties is a complete hand
book for the modern hostess. II de-
scribes twenty-eight novel plans FOR
entertaining nc home. covers every q
son OF the year. and IA richly illustrat-
ca with fine photographs of table ar
rangements Packed with up-to-the-
minute hints on menus. place cards.
stunts and games.
A copy will be mailed 20 any reader
az The Brownsville Herald. Enclose ten
cents 20 cover cost, handling. and post
age.
, 1935-11-22

Latest sizeup Of European Situa-
ton. based on confidential reports
here.
british policy now based primarily
on expectation OF conflict sooner or
later with Hitler. British statesmen
finally have decided there's no long
run nourishment in supporting Ger
many against Russia inasmuch-as-
Stunning Russia lost-as that would
only be building up an enemy with
, 1935-11-22
WHk ell Nh 3eve =: :: !: :;


30 much. Nancy. I'm sure it hasnb
been anybody's fault that our mcoe
N living has changed-just circuna'
stances"
where's the gold mine noWr
Nancy asked pointedly. Her thin
face was cupped IN one hand. Hef
dark eyes raised fearlessly 10 neF
grandmother.
-Stuff and nonsense" said MIA
Cameron. Nancy knows she conla
have had parties. Nancy's pee.
party-shy In my day. q girl nkeo
nothing so we'll as going 10 par
ties. but Nancy would rather play
tennis and golf and read and WALK
It's MI or her own choosing"
NANCY got 10 her feet. her face
~ cold and impassive. we'll
when do We present the lovely Miss
Westbrook to our friends7 Count
on me. Gran. ri spread the glad
tidings BY telephone. Or VIII We
follow through handsomely Win
engraved invitations"
Il think II vii. be Just nm In
formal AFFAIR" Mrs. Cameron an
swered slowly. punch and sand
witches. Maybe well have some Ice
cream and cake. Wen see"
And hy the way. | suppose we're
inviting Ronnie Moore Didn't Il
hear during nv infancy that nis
great.grandmother once did hne
laundering for some Of my anceS
tors?"
SHANE on you. Nancy"
Were inviting Ronnie. Ok
coursel"
~Ronnie is q very nne and eul'
tured young man." There was tre
IN Mrs Cameron's eyes.
-And eligible" Knocked Nancy
softly. "Oh. 81 very eligihle!"
She made straight for the open.
Generally a long. swift walk helped
TO quiet the turbulent moods she
was plunged into whenever she
suspected she was being pitied
She wondered now. unhappily.
why she had taken that ugly crack
at Ronnie. He had always been
very nice TO her. In spite OF be-
ing the richest and b~est-looking
boy in town. Ronnie was really not
a bad sort There was the time
when he had sauntered owe 70 her
after the tennis tournament last
J summer. saying. Keen playing,
Q Nan" He had smiled down az her
and she had come almost near q
7 liking him for a moment Almost
, Deep in her thoughts. Nancy al
: most bumped into her half-sister.
"Oh. hello.- she said. pausing
!. moment in her confusion And
|. then walked on. As she reaches
z the bottom step. Dana called:
Are you going out. Nancy
Couldn't l 20 with your"
Nancy surveyed Dana who wal
looking slim and lovely in a sim
" pie, white frock and brown an'
white sports shoes. Her glanc'
took in all the charm that wa
o Dana'a
"Not today" Nancy said Hudely
I'm afraid you aren't dressed 10
n tramping. Tomorrow" she adde
le maliciously. "I1l take You for
ID drive In the family chariot An
perhaps I'll show you the palac
u where the fairy prince lives"
" She swung on down the oil
ce brick walk. putting her feet. in th
BIT plain. fat.heeled shoes. down urn
Is ly. Walking with easy. panthe'
like grace
IA Dana's face was red. -WhI
does she think 1 am? A l2-yeaI
N. old? Talking about a fairy prince!
," Well, her first overture towar
friendship had received O distin'
rebuff
IN The gate changed ~viciously D
rs. hind Nancy. who was thinkinI
re why did | dc that?"
But she knew the answer. 81
TX had wanted 10 hurt Dana for Z
TAI other reason than that her nal
m sister was soon TO meet Roma
ID. Moore
ed Ito Be Continued)
, 1935-11-22
So They Say

Sure. I'd 60 again. They amuse
me. these fellows who want to live
forever.-Sydney Gumpert, New
York war veteran. when asked II
he'd 60 10 war again.
Hoover has no more chance Of be-
ing elected president again than i
have of being emperor OF Ethiopia
Rev. Fr. Charles II. CouEhlin.
, 1935-11-22
The West Shows the East

Eastern railroad executives might properly have A
look AZ what their western brethren are doing these
DAYS. Bus and automobile competition is Just rs severe
west Of Chicago as east OF II. and the westerners have
, 1935-11-22

Whatever may have been the case 10 years ago
America is now old enough to be told the facts OF
Hfe-Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant
, 1935-11-22

Unless sanctions march with sanity IL means con
fict and chaos and with them the zero hour o
civilization.-Isaac Marcosson, writer.
, 1935-11-22

Ito BE Continued)
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June "a lP Omitted States
q 6o dirset slo% 10 to
Is cents lower than Monday; 20o-240
pound; ,49ssss;o Ino practical toy. .o6. s55; 55
iTS S' pSGnss sS 2t9Gsses pss
$50 down; most good packing sows. s.09a
oS; light light. sood and choice. 140-I60 I6600
pSSns pSSs ssSss5s 5s medium sai msisn assht zoo
S ia soos Pssnas snans s2H
pigs food and choice, 10O-l4O pounds
e9STsti 9csttie. ). 900; calves. 1000; better Grade
sslssSs ssrssls iisSts sSt klna. SLOW IsSs5
steers s 1.,S; ,S u st strons osrass Ess hsfse:
:asstns most strength. best eSses ysiE1Sss riIs:
a:sf e. s 6G 'tisa aoas asG SsssF' cs :tssey
essassas: esasss: s'eesi S sS; sSoeI 100 pounds;
s2s s92sls tSS Doeea D'GSSao So
: s9sais; 90; hsissss. sscS and sSoiss. 500; 90
n:s!sss sSs.s csSs Ss Sss AZ ~:
ter eeed aeS sutsesd Fecd ibs: cntter
Cocd and choice. 7.76ae. .25; MEDIUM: e:Soa
sgh sa sfssss Sood and eSsee
Sooo-I.0s0 pounds. 7,0Oas75; common and
ssssp ssrins o.4tan: ls%s. vs.e .Gstls u
IS and more lower: sheep. steady to weak;
native sprinss upward 70 200 freely; early
S..nt sG. Ss nsS. sS ssser
sssstss Esa sS sss. '9e sss spsdns %psda ass ss
ehoiss ea5s 200 tsSeeoas.sc: al STsis6ts. % Common
and medium. 1.50a2.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
IRREGULAR
ON D. c. PRODUCE
CantaIoupes, Honeydews
and Corn Weak-Poul-
try Market Easy.

Quotations were slightly irregular
on the Washington produce market
today. Cantaloupes. honeydews and
corn were weak, while dullness marked
trading in peaches and green beans.
Live poultry was mostly easy but
unchanged, while eggs were steady.
The summary with egg and live poul-
try prices furnished by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture follows:
RUTHERFORD pound prints C92 scorel,
20; tub. 90: 1-pound prints go scorel
e: 355: tub "a; l-pound prints (se score)'
MEATsEBeef 1laeo: veal. 16a17:
lamb, lIals; pork loins. 23a24:. fresh
hams, 22a24: smoked hams 23a24: strip
BACON; 30a31: lard, l6ha17: compound.
medium. 9.bOae rs; heavy. s.0Oa9. .25
roughs, 5.00a7 90: pigs s.00ae. IS; calves.
4.00as.e0: Spring lambs. 4.OOa7.O0.
EGGs--Market steady at unchansed
prices. Current receipts. 22a22h cents;
hennery whites. 24a24la cents. Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs On-
Guiding grading and marketing COSTS: U.
sxtrss as, large S2h: 2: 9. extras, me-
LIVE POULTRY-Market mostly easy
but prices unchanged, Fowl: Colored. 5
ss0sn sod oVtT is yno.r. nnfe, Dsgna, sSTa
sshieksns; Leghorns; l5ssI6;a, PIymogth
14a16.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
.. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on June
20 was: Receipts sig 626. .o75; expendf-
lures. S2OpT9 500: balance. $1.o42. 754.-
641; customs receipts for the month. s21.-
29Q.1
16o'5i2 Including S3506 ,910.5T0 OF
emergency expendituresl; excess Of ex-
penditures. So. 404. %. 766; sross debt;
under the previous day; sold assets, se.-
102. .p69. .o04 -.
aafe last year) SO. .OSB. .209 expenditures
S1s 100 3Si; net balance. So. $50, 500 6a2;
customs receipts for the month. Sl6,-
Receipts for the fiscal year. So. .o6s.-
pe4 '4S9: expenditures. Sc. e13, 43e .926 dn-
ciuding S3.576. 727.4I9 Of emsrFency sx-
IA 1s6. 1fs: rross debt, S26,e 1855, ,e1z;
Sold assets. s7.e42.647.S1S.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SANTAFE VOTES
DIVIDEND Of g
Payment viii Be Made Out
of Surplus on Sep
tember 8.
nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Directors Of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Co. declared dividend Of 50
O share on the common stock for the
year commencing July /, 1884, and
ending June 80, 1885.
The payment will be made out of
accumulated surplus September 3 to
stock Of record July 81.
A year ago at this time . similar
dividend was declared prior to which
no payments on the common had been
made since June, 1882, when 81 a
share was disbursed.
Commonwealth e. Southern.
Commonwealth L. Southern Corp.
and subsidiaries report for IL months
ended May 81 consolidated net income
Of $7,92l,277 after charges taxes, In
terest, amortization, depreciation and
preferred dividends on subsidiaries
equal to s5.28 share on 1,499, ,465 no
par shares Of s6 preferred stock.
This compares with ss,783,511, or
s5.86 share on the preferred stock in
the previous IL months.
Ink Dividend Ordered.
Directors Of the International Print
ing Ink Co. today declared a quarterly
dividend Of rs cents a share on the
common stock. placing it on an an
nual basis of 81. Since last November
the company has made four payments
Of rs cents designating them on each
occasion as Special dividends.
Today's payment will be made Au-
gust ! 10 stock Of record July Is.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Large Sales Gain
Over 1884 Shown
By Sears-ROebuck
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 25.-Sales figures
for the fifth period of 1885, May "a
TO June lS, were announced yesterday
by Sears, Roebuck & Co. as 1924.
7S9, an increase Of 29.l per cent over
the fifth period Of 1884, when the
total was s2so23.393.
The total for the first five periods
Of 1885, January 30 to June 18, was
announced as sl4S.056,923, compared
with sllS,s97 9s8 for the same periods
In 1884, an Increase Of 24.4 per cent.
The current fifth period, the an
nouncement said, was the highest in
the history OF the company with the
exception Of the fifth period of 1929,
and the largest period Of any of the
first five in any year, with the same
exception.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets as COM
oiled by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed STEADY,
u lower: sales. 10000 tons. July, 2-3lo;
September. 2.34b; December. 2.36b; jan
uary. 2.13b; March. 2.15b; May, 2.2l6.
-CoFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio, No: sc:
Santos. No. 1. sasA Cost and freisht
offerinss included Santos Bourbon 3s and
easy: sales, i: 900, July, 4;ssasa; De-
cember. SIS; May. 5.26n. Santos futures
easy: sales. 40, 900. July. An: sep
tember, 1853; December, 7.61n; March,
son; May. 7.72n.
CRUDE RUBBER--Futures closed easy,
u lower; sales, No. 1. standard. 449 con-
July. 12.34-35; September, 24ab oc-
toher, 1887: December. 12.12-74: Jan
uary. 1878: March. 1928; May. 1907;
smoked ribbed, spot. 12.35n.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed quiet. 7-10
lower. September. 1888; December. 10. 81;
March, lO9Ob. Sales, | 100000 pounds.
Raw silk futures closed steady. un-
changed to lower: sales. 1,500 bales.
July, 1.32; October. lib; December,
1.31-311a. Open market quotations go
day bAsis): Shanghai steam filiature 1871
eeriplane 20-22s. 1.30; Canton double extra
"A" 14-16s 1.20; Japanese special crack
double extra s1Fo seriplane 13-15s, 1.3S.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BEDspREADs ARE SHOWN.

NEW YORK, June as R.-While
primary market bedspread lines for
FAN will not be oficia1ly opened until
the second week in June. wholesalers
have been accorded special shovings
and many Of them are said to have
covered initial requirements.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CORPORATE BONDS
RECORD DECLINES
Better Tone in Rail and
Utility Issues Helps q
! Prices Near End.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The cor
porate bond market slipped back
minor fractions to O point before re-
covering toward the end of trading
today when better tone crept into
rails and utilities.
The closing gong found the main
body Of bonds in the minus column,
but most Of them worked up slightly
from the lows Of the day and num-
ber Of rail and utility issues were able
to show minor gains.
United States Governments were
narrow and neglected in trading.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June % Cooper
sa sasie. s.ee: eapoft. 22 2o % Tin armer SPOT
ana nearby. 81 IS: future, so.75. Iron
York. l.00a4.I0: East ct. Louis 3.s6s
S.eS. Zine duh East OF. Louie spot and
future, $40. Aluminuns ia.00a22 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 25 OP.-cal money
steady; a per cent all day. Time loans
steady; 5000 days, "a offered: 4-6
e per cent. Bankers acceptances un.
chAneed. Rediscount rate, New York Re-
serve Bank, ] II per cert
Evening star., 1935-06-25
JULY BOND MATURITIES
TO TOTAL $58,886, | so

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Corporate
bond maturities during July will total
,s5s,ss6, $50, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. The
number Of bonds and notes making
up the total is 143, of which IL
amount to 100000 or more as
follows: