davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
St. Nicholas Palace
Rich in Memories

In recognition of these men, the
ambitious kids willing to chance
beatings and small purses for the
sake of future fame, and the fans
who long have supported them so
Loyalty, I am starting a new Sc
ries. Other fragmentary sketches,
written in the attempt to catch the
spirit of these Bulwarks of Boxing,
will follow from time to time.
St. Nicholas Palace (this year re-
named the Royal Windsor)-It was
here that Diamond Jim Brady, a
regular ringside patron, jumped up
from his seat to present Ted Kid
Lewis with a diamond pin from his
tie after one of Lewis swell brawls.
A boisterous place it was soon aft
er it came into being SO years ago.
Jim Buckley heaved a cop out of
the window one night when boxing
was banned in New York and the
law tried to stop one of Buckeyes
membership shows. An injunction,
granted by the late Mayor Gaynor,
permitted Buckley to run his shows,
and he refused to let anything pre-
vent him from doing so.
Many a pickpOcket was loose in
those unhallowed days, too. 1t was
here that Joe HUMPHREYS jumped
into the ring one night when two
battlers were heaving leather. "Bet-
ter keep your hands in your pockets,
boys. You, too, AL Smith," Joe
roared. "a couple of boys from
downtown Just walked in"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02

OCtWCCli lllCCOuSIiS, d ICO1Ildu
senator said: "Oysters should be
eaten only in certain seasons"
So it appears we've been penaliz-
ing ourselves ever since then for the
indigestion of a Roman senator,
although, so far as eating the Cali
fornia oyster is conference.-the runs
around forty to the dozen-I per-
sonally could refrain for the whole
year without any undue longings.
The California oyster looks some
thing like brass overall button suf-
fering from vertigris.
Still, maybe it's all for the best.
Because during May, June, July and
August is when the oyster does prac-
tically all his counting. There's lit
tie enough romance left in the world
and anyhow, who am I to come
between an oyster and his love-life?
He doesn't seem to have any too
much fun the rest of the time.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden ph1egm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

OMMANDER ANDY MCCALL,
~ graduate manager of athletics
at Annapolis, thinks the present Bill
Ingram is the greatest of all that
famous Navy family so far as all
around athletic ability is concerned
-Bill's baseball slugger as well
as smooth basketball guard and
almost everybody knows what he
can do on a football field-NOw that
King Clancy has retired Aurel JO-
lat holds the National Hockey
league continuous service record.
He's starting his sixteenth season
with Les Canadiens-AmOng other
very good reasons why Helen Wills
will not turn pro is the fact that
tennis promoters will not offer
enough money. They say she would
be a good draw with the Park ave-
nue. trade on one night stand
but would flop on the road-Herb
McCracken, former Lafayette foot
ball coach, now devOtes himself to
publishing scholastic magazine
and scouting Columbia for Stanford.
He rates Mayberry of Florida as
the best back he's seen in years.
Wrestling moguls are in the midst
of new under-cover peace confer
ence. This time they claim order
can be established in their pretty
profession if the Dusek boys are left
out in the cold-Bill Stewart, Ma
tional league umpire and Chicago
Black Hawks manager, is the only
American born hockey boss but he
is not the only American citizen.
Detroit's Jack Adams took out his
final papers last summer Funny
thing about that touchdown we
scored against Navy" says Column
bias Sid Luckman. I yelled:
'C'mon, gang, let's go rs yards for
a touchdown And we did"
Fudge Heffelfnger, all-time Yale
great, picks Hector Cowan of
Princeton as the best lineman he
ever saw. He calls Bum McClung
of Yale and Willie Heston of Michi-
gan the best backs Chuck Good,
whose dad writes sports for the To-
rOntO Star, will play center for the
Bronx (hOckey) Tigers this winter,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02

9O 1OI EXPENSES, rel
erees shy away from Canadian
American Hockey league assign
ments. Too many fans like to heave
pop bottles in too many of the towns
:. Harry Morrissey, the celebrated
race starter, who died last week,
liked to be called "commencer.
Bremen, flashy Plebe back who
lost out at Navy last year because
Of eye trouble, is expected to star
for Stanford in 1888 :. =. The Middies
stand to lose another budding
Grange in Hardin, husky line
smacker who is having study diff
fculties HarwOod, center, and
LEM, back, are the best prospects
now with the Plebes Down in
Maryland they say that a 145-pound
Washington college senior named
Hugh Gibbons Young could make
any team in the country. He is a
triple threat who never gets hurt,
backs up line like a Mallory and
runs the 100 in SO Lou Fink,
who used to train Gene Tunney and
Tony Canzoneri, now is doing the
same for John Hay Whitney, the
boss man War Admiral and
American Flag, both sons of Man
o'War, are the only celebrated three
year-olds of the last seventeen years
to go through their season unde-
feated.
Bowling shares popularity with
hockey as Winnipeg's winter mad
ness with 100 alleys being grouped
in one area near the center of the
town-A week or so ago, while
mentioning the number of married
men among the hockey Rangers,
this misinformer clean forgot that
OFT Heller became a husband last
summer - Informed football men
will tell you that the field judge,
whose job is the newest of the four,
is the most important official operat-
ing on the gridiron. If he is as
active as Tommy Degnan or Shorty
Miller, to mention two very good
ones, he is always in a position to
spot those down-the-feld fouls which
win or lose games-Joe Medwick
broke into professional baseball I'm
der the name of Mickey King-New
York will bid for the public parks
tennis championships for 1899, the
Worlds Fair year.
Notre Danes first football game
was played against Michigan ir
1887. The Wolverines came to South
Bend day in advance Of the contest
so that they might instruct the
green Irish as to how the game
should be played. They did such q
good coaching job that they won on
ly by 8 to O.-Marshall Newell, one
of the four men to be placed OF
Walter Camps All-America team
for four years, was one of tn,
lightest tackles of all time. Fully
equipped with a Harvard accent hi
weighed only 156 pounds-Yale bea
Dartmouth, 113 to 0, in 1884, but ever
at that there were some cOmpen
satiOns in being an Indian gridirO1
warrior in those days. The athlete.
were fed rare roast beef three time.
day and for dinner each of then
had two mugs of ale.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Ship Watches

The first watch on ship is from
8 p. m. to midnight; the middle
watch from midnight to a. M;
the morning watch from 4 a. m. to
a. m. Other watches are the fore
noon watch from noon to A p. M;
first dog watch, a p. m. to 6 p. m.
second dog watch, p. m. to 8 p. m.
On shipboard, bells mark the half
hours. Four, and II o'clock are
marked by eight bells; the next half
hour after this is one bell, then 5,
9 and l o'clock is two bells, etc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02

6oA1Sy Va NSAAAS HSOAe
Six months later came the trial.
The defendant, having been out all
that time on bail, looked hale and
hearty. The prosecutions witness
was produced under guard, pale and
sickly from close confinement. 1t
didn't help his health any when the
crooks attorney browbeat him,
yelled at him, practically accused
him of perjury.
The citizen sued the state for
false Imprisonment, for loss of
wages, for separation from his fam
lily, for all he'd suffered. Under
the statutes he had no standing.
They threw his case out.
Meanwhile, the convicted crook
had been released by the parole
board and was free as bird.
Aquatic Novelties.
INTERESTING discoveries were
L made in Hawaiian waters by gov
eminent ichthyologists. For fear
the similarity of sound may lead to
wrong impressions, let me state that
this department has nothing to do
with Secretary Ickes, although,
since ichthyology pertains to fish,
Nine. Secretary Perkins might pos
sibly have a contrary view on this
point. Because they do say there
are moments in the cabinet when
all is not sweetness and accord.
However, the point is that Uncle
Sans piscatorial sharps dredged up
a fish that is most delectable for six
months of the year, but poisonous
the other six months. So at least
they've found a creature emblemat-
ic of the California climate.
Let this be regarded around here
as treason, will state that I'm as
loyal native stepson as any that
ever came out of Iowa, having been
here long enough now to join in
passing resolutions endorsing the
scenery and at intervals uttering
three loud ringing cheers for the
sunsets.
Also let envious Florida refrain
from gloating. To typify Florida's
climate that fish would be good only
four months of the year and power
fully hard to put up with the rest
of the time.
Lecturing Adventures.
TN ALABAMA is sect which for
L bids it's converts to laugh or
even smile. Now I know who it
was bought out the house when I
delivered humorous lecture down
there.
The other day a chap asked me
why I didn't go back on the lecture
platform. I told him I'd appeared
in practically ever STABLE town in
America, and, though it was years
d GO ond nrnhahl1 rnn11lar indiona.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Cod Is a Greedy Fish

A greedy fish is the cod, grabbing
at any bait. On the Newfoundland
banks during the spring run, says
a Washington Post correspondent,
one fisherman can catch over 500
cod in 10 or II hours. The average
cod weighs 10 pounds, but 50-pound-
ers are not rare and some of 200
have been landed. An important
food fish, cod also give us medicine
(cod liver oily, isinglass (from air
bladders), cattle fodder Gin Norway
and Iceland), and fuel. =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
CAPTAIN Kidd in New Jersey

Pirates were not confined to the
Spanish Main as many believe. In
1896 the famous Captain Kidd
stopped at Money island near Island
Heights, N. j., where he is thought
to have buried considerable treas
ure. At any rate relics of the time
such as blunderbusses, Spanish
horns and stray coins minted in the
Seventeenth and Sixteenth CEN
turtles, are internationally discovered
on Money island.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Indians Had Many Drinks

Tea and coffee we're unknown to
the Indians before they came into
contact with the whites, but they
had a great variety of drinks which
served the same purpose. Such were
the leaves of the ink berry, the
common holly, the winter berry, the
frost grape, wild minis, wild berga-
mot, catnip, thistle sage, roots of
the elder and roots of the larch.
Many seeds formed an acceptable
substitute for coffee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02

al league next sum-
mer The reason
for Minnesota's fail
ure to score more
often was the alb
sence of Ed Wild
seth's down field
blocking. The big
fellow really wiped
'em out last season,
just as he recently
did for the Giants.
Although the jobs
pay $25 a night plus
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02

crime, Identified the
thief.
The ruhan was
held under indict-
ment. But he could
give bond. The spec
tator was ode
tanned" as a mate
rial witness-a gen.
tie way Of saying he
was locked up, ex-
actly as though he
had been the GRIM
inal. Well, he was
re,,;1@xy ~ Loinr ooor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Pattern 5746.

stitches, so little floss, they're eco
nomical and ideal pickup work.
Single, outline and cross stitch
make this splendid embroidery for
gift. In pattern 5746 you will
find transfer pattern of six mo-
tits averaging S by 8A inches;
material requirements; color sug-
gestions; illustrations of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to the Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
uJtt .
S.(I1c oit
NirbA about
The Laws Injustice.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ Had it happened in another
country, we'd say, ''What curl
GUS ideas foreigners have of
law enforcement"
A footpad with an evil record held
up victim. A bystander saw the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-12-02
Cuyler Slated for
Syracuse Manager

Word is out that Kiki Cuyler will
manage Syracuse in the Internation-
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Mrs. Ida Gregory Dies
Al HEREFORD

Hertford, July 22.-Mrs. Ida
Gregory died at her home on
Market street this afternoon at
Sis after all illness Of several
weeks. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed pending the
arrival of members OF the family
from New York.
Mrs. Gregory, kind and be-
loved woman with the interest OF
others always at heart, was 65
years old at her death. She had
been confined to her bed for the
past several weeks but in healthier
day she took an active interest in
missionary work during the great
er part of her life in Hertford
She was born in Perquiman3 coun-
ty in 1872, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. w A Dali She was a
member of the Hertford Baptist
church Mr.. Gregory died in 1907
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs. w. E..
Spruill of Hertfo.d; and Ms. j. G..
Moore of Brewster. New Yoik. Cne
son; w. A. Gregory Of Fayetteville
and one grandson. villa mMur-
ply Moore of Brewster, New York.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
FLIYYER KING WAS A SIMPLE
MECHANIC
by Je a n n e

Time is so short, so swift in
passing, we would never be at loss
for how to use it. The question
should not be How can I kill this
EVENING"" but rather do I need
to take this valuable time for fun,
o. is there something important I
can do with it?"
Consider the life of Henry Ford.
He was born on a farm near
Dearborn, Mich, in 1868. The old
est of five children, Henry help
ed his father with the ploWing,
shucked corn. moved hay, cut
grain, dug potatoes, and MIXED
COWS. Time never hung heavily
on his hands. Mechanically in
clined, he rigged up a small ma
chine shop on the farm and re-
paired watches at night for the
village jeweler. After finishing
the local public school, the farm
er boy left for the city to seek
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
LaFollette Comm.
DenOunCeS Police
In Chicago Riot
Senate Committee Revers.
es Findings of COro.
ner's Inquest

Washington, July 23.-U.R)-
Deaths of 10 strikers in the Mem
orial Day riot at the Republic
Steel Corporation plant in South
Chicago were caused either by
gross inefficiency in the perfor-
nance of police duty or a delib-
crate attempt to intimidate the
strikers" the senate civil liberties
committee reported today in a
5000 word formal statement
The report. blisterins with de-
nunciation of tactics used by
Chicago police during the melee,
was signed by chairman Robert
M. LaFollette, P, Wis, and Sen,
Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah. Ac-
companying it was a request for
an additional $4,000 appropria-
ton to continue work Of the COM
mittee, which is inquiring into al
legged violations of civil liberties
and the rights of labor
No mention was made of the
findings of a coroner'S jury in
Chicago, which found two days
ago that a verdict Of ''justifiable
homicide" was Warrented by the
facts of the case.
The report. however, did refer
to the investigation conducted by
Chicago police commissioner
James P. Altman.
THE entire effort Of the police
was directed, not toward an i'm
partial investigation Of the event,
but to an attempt to build up a
case against the marcherS," the
two senators reported. 1T is ap-
parent that the police investiga-
ton was entirely inadequate to the
occasion; that it started with an
assumption Of guilt on the part
of the marchers and failed TO
make any impartial examination
of the conduct of the police"
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

the half will show around So a
share. International Nickel sec
ond quarter expected to show
around 80 cents a share. Pos
sibility International Telephone
VIII earn 81 a share for the year.
American Rolling Mill earnings
tor the year estimated around
S5,l5 share. Allied stores ex-
pected to show more than So a
share for the year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
SOYBEANS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July %. -U,R)-Live-
stock:
Hogs 10000, including $500 di-
rects. Market l0-15c higher; top
1890; bulk good, choice 180-260
lbs. 12.5O-12.85; 150-170 lbs. 1886
12.75; 270-34O lbs. 11.50-l2.50;
good packing sows 1O.35-11.15.
Cattle 5000, calves 1900. Lib
eral supplies; market less active;
fat 1414 ID. steers, top 1886; sew
eral loads 16.00-16.50; short fed
and grassy steers 1900 down to
500, steady to Csc lower; heifers
1900; bulk l000-13.25; Stockers,
feeders steady. $50 down to $50;
bulls 6.75; vealerS 1880.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
his fortune. In Detroit, he OBJ
tanned job as a mechanics ap-
prentice and the fortune he re-

his fortune. In Detroit, he OBJ
tanned job as a mechanics ap-
prentice and the fortune he re-
ceived was $3.50 per Weeek. When
he was twenty-four he returned
to the farm and ran a saWmill. eX-
perimenting in his spare time with
a steam car. There was never a
question in his mind about what
to do with time.
His father was not in sympathy
with Henry Fords experiments, so
he again went to Detroit, and
worked for a power and light COM
pany as an engineer on the night
shift. During the seven years that
he was there he became general
manager; and night after night,
at home, he worked far into the
morning hours in developing a
gasoline motor car. Success came
from his experiments at last, and
in order to populariZe the new
vehicle, Henry Ford built racing
cars and drove them himself in
race after race. You know where
Henry Ford stands today, one Of
the richest men in the world, en-
ploying hundreds of thousands of
men.
His life is the story of time we'll
used. It is an example worth re-
membering the next time you are
wondering how to kill time"
(Copyright-MNU Service)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Richmond, Va, July 22.-WH-
Livestock:
Hogs, receipts very light, market
steady. Top for good and choice
l1.50.
Cattle, receipts light, market
unchanged. Veal top 900; cows
3.50-600; bulls 3.50-6.50; heifers
100000; good steers 1000.
Spring lambs 8.00-10.00; ewes
2.50-3.50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

WHALEY'S SHOPPE makes de-
licious sandwiches while you wait.
Cold beer and fountain drinks.
Prompt delivery and curb service.
Phone 933. cJy19-25
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
n Street Has
aop2s Congress
Seen Adjourned
plrrll' r
., .lIrcc Points


,.r v.> "'.E .,,oo.nS ! I.S
NV aaay InolcaIeo
....... r. ."n HnahClaI Sec-
. f1'olrnment OF
\
-... I to more than
2., ... ding moderately
~..-. conferred in the
r.. ,.-... class stocks ana
...s. war. sn'r2J.
...,s -.,. rs.InceS were Such
- -
.,,- the Developments
. h'S' ..-,.~ r5foYm bill will
+. III. l.. a..>h factor.
r'..'...,. ........- ,rse in the price Of
i ... -s.r3ring heavy de
... .....,r.
. u. .............s .. gcod earnings re-
y. ..r...n.es shortly will
. .... r.r.za, with incentive.
.''. ..-. .. rl-v>,ey are Sched-
w.. ,,... .cmow-ow and it is
p .-.. that the divi-
,,.~... .... .... .a.s earnings re-
7" 49, ., ..srSncG then. Un-
-.s- ,riS report has
''.'. ... ...put nervousness
~, ... .--v effect OF labor
... ., The Company'S
7. .
- - -..+sr e. 5. Steel Corp,
w meet for dividend
-.a preferred stock.
'... .s. noeN one of the
!, s....... ~.,s.r consideration by
.... 60
-, ~,s little encourage
.,... .,.s official exchange
q. .r,, -, -np aid of the
- @.~. ~ The foreign eX-
-, r,,~..- The currency
IS IN -..~. ~ early trading but
,,s+ and -.c recently strong
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

FIVE CAMP cottages, "a rooms) +,
2 car garages-Electric lights -
running water 100X150 #. lot.
One mile north Kill Devil Hill.
Cheap to quick buyer. Apply own
er. j. D. NELSON, Kitty Hawk, N.
C.. pJyl7-23
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

l6 F't. BOAT -9l2 horse power
with Johnson outboard motor.
Trailer TO carry it on. See OSCAR
OWENS, Coca-Cola Bottling
Works. CJy2l-27
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

HUDSON COACH, 1885 model.
Low mileage. Excellent condition.
Price reasonable. WALTER L.
SMALL. CJy2O-2I
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
For Sale

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 1c
per Id. in 25-lb. bundles. Special,
100 lbs. for Csc. The Independent:
J3-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, prac-
tically new violin with beautiful
tone. Reasonably priced. Call 36-J,
cJy22-24
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

Pepys' Diary in Shorthand
Pepys wrote his immortal diary
in shorthand.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July 22.-IUR)-Cot-
ton closed steady. Spots closed
quiet at 1914, off 3.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

SOY BEANS for seed. Tokios and
YelloWS. See MIR. NOAH BRIGHT.
City. cJy22-28
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
CHICAGO COTTON

Chicago, July %. -(U,R)-Cottor
range:
Open High Low Close
July 11.41
Oct. 11.50 11.56 l1.41 11.5l
Dec. 11.47 1853 1l.37 1l.48
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Confectionery III

SANDWICHES, BEER, and foun-
tain service to all parts Of City.
MONROE'S SANDWICH SHOP.
Phone 8O5. pJy19-25
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Used Cars

1886 TERRAPLANE COUPE in
perfect condition. Carries new car
guarantee. J. M. WEEKS MOTOR
co. pJy22-24
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

YOU CAN buy one of our finer
used cars on terms as low as $500
per month. Big trade-in allow
ance on your present car, no mat
ter what make or model. LoW-coSt
financing. We make it easy and
inexpensive to pay for a better
car while you drive it. See us to-
day! All makes-All modelS-All
bargainsSEasy terms. Your Ford
Dealer, CAROLINA MOTORS,
INC. cJy23-26
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

SEELEY FRUIT STORE carries
variety of nice, healthful fruits,
and will appreciate your patron.
ace. ..Fri-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

CHEVROLET 1884 Master Coach.
New paint, excellent tires, clean
upholstery, motor thoroughly re-
conditioned. This will make you
a fine car for the family or busi-
ness.
Priced Right--S325.OO Terms.
Your Ford Dealer, CAROLINA
MOTORS, INC.
cJy23-26
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

FORD 1886 Short Frame Truck
with heavy duty equipment, in
perfect mechanical condition and
good tires; also a new motor COM
plete has been installed.
A Ba7gk.fl--Price S350.00
Your Ford Dealer, CAROLINA
MOTORS, INC.
cJy23-26
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

For results use The Daily Inde-
pendent classified ads.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. July %. -U.R)-
Cotton closed steady. Spots closed
quiet at 11.95, off 7.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
New York Stock Exchange
Leading Stocks Closing Prices

New York, July %. -UP)-
Stocks, closing prices: