davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Yanks Make Hits Count.
DETER APPLETON and Svd Cob

DETER APPLETON and sgd Cohen
did the Mats pitching and they
really were not as bad as the score
might indicate. The Yankees only
made seven hits and Messrs. Joe
Di Maggie and Lou Gehrig still were
knee-deep in their batting slumps.
But the Yanks' hits came at the right
time and Appletons wildness, plus an
error by Second aBseman Buddy Myer,
constituted no drawback to the Goth.
am cause.
Myers boot, coming in the first in
ming, helped the Yanks to a 2-to-O
lead which they never lost. 1t all
started when Red Rolfe singled with
one out After two were out Appleton
walked Gehrig and Bill Dickey slapped
roller down to second base.
Probably trying for force plav
too quickly. Myer let the ball trickle
by him and when it Was retrieved
Rolfe bad scored and Gehrig had
legged it to third base. He checked
In a. moment later on a single by
George Selkirk.
Appleton Jammed on the brakes for
the next couple innings, but in tns
fourth the Yanks hammered across
another run. Dickey doubled to open
the round and Selkirk walked. Both
stole as Powell took a third strike
and Dickey scored on Don Heffner's
fly to left field
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GAMES TOMORROW.

Phila. at N. Y. (2).
Bost. 1t Bklyn. t2),
Cnci. ut Chi. f2).
Pitt, 1t &, Louis (2),
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Sl12I13I 7I11l1Ol13I74l4 AZ .6O7

N.Y. 8l12I13T 7T11I1013I74l4HI.B .BO7I -
Chil11l-I1OI 7l12I12I12l 9I73l49I. .598l !
stIL 81 2I-I 7l12l1311 1I12I65l56I.6 .633l sha
Pit | 5IlOl1OI-l1OI10l sI1OL63I59I.516
BosI 81 81 81 al RL12l1 O61 l634a2l14
Phil 81 81 5I1Ol III 81 sl52l71I.423I22la
BklL Al 81 7I12l 81 7l-l sl61l7O. .422l22a
cinL Il u Al 1L101OI sL-I47I7OL .4O2l24h
l. L4s49l56 l59I63 I71I7OI7OI-I-I
Evening star., 1937-09-05
League Statistics
SEPTEMBER 5, 1887.

AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Washington, O.
Boston, 81; Philadelphia. 40 ffirst
game 10 inningS)
Chicaso, 8; Detroit, /.
Cleveland, 5-3; St. Louis, 1-3. Second
game called, Ginning tieJ
Evening star., 1937-09-05
RIFLE TROPHY WON
BY INF FANTRY TEAM
Doughboys' 797x8OO Beats
CavaIrymen by 5 Points at
Camp Perry.
BY the Associated Press.

AMP PERRY, Ohio, September
l0.-A flve-point lead today
Y won the Herrick Trophy rifle
match for United States In
fantry riflemen, who scored 797 out
of possible 300 to defeat the United
States Cavalry team with 1872. The
Illinois civilian team, with 79l, was
third
Nlnety-five eight-man teams COM
peted for the priced trophy. presented
by the late Myron T. Herrick, AM
bassador to France. Team members
fired 20 shots each over a 1,0Oo-yard
range.
The Illinois team, highest among
the civilian groups entered, won the
Port Clinton (Ohio) Trophy, and the
Oklahoma unit, high among National
Guard entries. was awarded the
Bausch & Lomb Trophy.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Doris Brennan Second.

THE record, however, was made on
a short course, whereas she swan
the long 100-meter course today The
event consists of breast stroke, back
stroke and free style competition, each
over 100 meters.
Doris Brennan of Olneyville, r..
l., finished second, 20 feet behind
Miss Rawls, with Harriet We're of
Santa Monica, Calf, third.
It was Miss Rawls' second triumph
in two days. Shortly after arriving
from Japan yesterday, after a tour Of
the island empire, she won the 1-mile
free style swim. Her time in that
event was 24:l9.6 and she led her
nearest rival by 20 yards.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BY the Associated Press

- AN FRANCISCO. September A.
Katherine RaWls, dininutive
mermaid from Florida, success
- fully defended her American
300-meter medley crown today for
the sixth consecutive time when she
scored an easy victory in the national
senior women'S A. A. U. swimming
championships.
The 20-year-old college student from
Fort Lauderdale won as she pleased
in Fleishhacker pool here from fair
ly fast field in 4:38T. It was more
than three seconds slower than her
American record of 1885 set in 1888.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

NYl-I12I11I 9I12I12l11I14I81l4O. .87Ol =
Detl Sill 81 7l14l13l11l72l51l5 5s5l1O
Chi 81 Till sI13I13I11I72I55l 567I1e
cleI 81 81 u 9-L1013l136 63I57L .525l17A
Wnl q 81 7I10L 81 sI1356I64I .467I24h
Phil &! 7! 81 j u - aL3a!sl I325I41h
stLL 5l,5l 81 81 81 II 9l-3sLs5l. .3O9I44
L. l4OI51 I55I54l57Ie4 s1lS5l-I-I
Evening star., 1937-09-05
M'NE|LL, CULLEY
SCRAPPY VICTIMS
Bow to Won Cramm and
Hare in U. S. Singles.
Bulge Meets Abrams.
BY BILL BONI,
SSoclated Press Sports Writer

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
~ 4.-They threw two American
youngsters to the foreign lions
a of the mems national singles
championships today, and the lions
found them hard to digest.
While form held true through the
third afternoon of competition that
saw lower half brackets filled in the
round of l6 of both mems and Womens S
play, two Of the highest-ranking
overseas threats for the title Don
Bulge hopes to add to his collection
stubbed their toes severely
One was blond, placid Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, Budge's chief rival
for the crown and his only rival for
the honor Of being the worlds best
amateur. The other similarly was
blond, not quite so placid Charles
Edgar Hare, southpaw slugger from
England.
They. together with Fumituru
Nakano of Japan and three Of the
four seeded Americans who saw
action came out on top, but not until
a stadium crowd that varied between
5000 and 5000 spectators had been
thrilled by the game stands Of their
unSeeded rivals
McNeill Pushes Won Cramm.
WON CRAN1M, Germanys Davis Cup
ace, had to go four sets to subdue
Don McNeill, brilliant young Kenyon
College student from Oklahoma City
to get his ground strokes under con-
troll at the start, rallied beautifully to
put out Henry Culley, Californian,
known chiefly for his doubles skill,
IS, 2-6, 60, 81, 60.
Two OF four matches played in the
stadium, undoubtedly they were the
outstanding contests of day that
saw Bobby Riggs, Bitsy Grant and
Hal Surface, Americans seeded second
fourth and sixth. gain fourth-round
berths, while seventh-seeded John
McDiarmid. Princeton University pro-
fessor, made the first break in the list
of ranked Americans.
McDiarmid, leading Merrimon Cum
inggim of Nashville, Tenn, at 3-6,
6-3, 3-6, Ga, 81, was forced to
default at that period. He had re-
ceived word that his father was
gravely Ill in Chicago. and withdrew
from the tournament to hasten to his
bedside.
Riggs and Grant advanced with
ease into fourth-round pairings with
Nakano and Wayne Sabin Of Holly
wood, respectively The little Los
Angeles youngster scored at Ga. Ga,
"a over William Robertson, a fellow
townsman, while Grant eliminated
Chauncey D. Steele, jr, of New York,
Cd, 60, 60
Evening star., 1937-09-05

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at PhilA.
Pitt. at Chicago.
st. Louis 1t Cinci.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Additional
open-market buying Of United States
Government securities to expand the
credit supply for business was shown
in the weekly condition statement of
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York.
Its holdings of Treasury bills IT.
creased more than s3.00O00O. on top
of moderate expansion in holdings
the preceding two weeks. Small ga'r,
in Treasury bonds and notes also
were recorded.
Federal Reserve notes in circulation
increased moderately in keeping with
the seasonal tendency.
Member bank deposits, or reserve
balances. advanced about $4,000. 600,
as liquidation of loans to private bor-
rowers continued Member bank bor-
rowings from the Reserve Bank re-
mained negligible.
The condensed statement follow:
God {, sertica,ss on hand an ddue f.
Total reserves, S3.645 13S, 900.
Bills discounted
Secured by United States Governms
obligations, S3.324 900
Total bills discounted. $685.. 600
Bills bought in open market: 81 .005 .0u".
Industrial advances. "a 65S 600.
Total United States Government secur.-
ties, S134. to4 900.
Total bills and securities. Ss4a O6O,00o
Uncollected items. Sl41. SOC. 600
Federal Reserve notes in actual circ.-
latlon. s945,1 1914 900.
Deposits:
Member bank-Reserve account, 81
055 1U9.OO0.
Total deposits So 1850 20" 600
RATIO of total reserves to deposit a.
Federal Reserve note liabilities combine =,
S4.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
JAPANESE RENEW
GOLD SHIPMENTS
Heavy Flow Since Beginning Of
Invasion Has Reached Total
of $226, 100000.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
- NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The past
week brought renewal Of heavy gold
engagements in Japan for shipment
to New York-two engagements of
$5800.000 each.
The heavy flow of gold from Japan
into the industrial and financial
markets Of the Western world, neces-
stated by the Nipponese invasion of
China, began early last March and the
total to date is $226. 800. 900 in engage
ments for shipment to New York. Be-
sides this, around s4,00O,0O0 was
shipped direct to London.
50 A goodly portion of the gold en-
gagged for shipment here has been
turned into sterling and other cur
rencies for purchases in European
markets. foreign exchange circles have
reported from time to time.
- The only other engagements of gold
during the past week were S252 900 in
Australia and $l34.000 in Bolivia.
Whatever movement of European gold
there might have been was to London,
where the free market price has re-
manned relatively high.
The dollar strengthened its position
slightly during the week, in terms of
leading European currencies. The
pound sterling. Netherlands guilder.
Swiss franc and Belgian belga all
tended lower.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
INSURANCE FIRMS
HAVE "HOT MONEY"
Optional Settlement Total Now
Represents 400 Per Cent Gain
Over 1929 Mark.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The billion
dollars Of funds now with insurance
companies under optional settlements
represents q 400 per cent increase
since 1929. according to Claude L.
Benner, vice president of the Cont
mental American Life Insurance Co., in
an article in the November issue OF
Trust Companies Magazine.
With probably one-third of these
funds subject to withdrawal on de-
mand, Mr.. Benner believes that III
the present trend continues and no
further safeguards are placed around
the use Of these settlement options.
grave harm may result to the insur-
ance companies"
Pointing out that the payment OF
fixed rates of interest on such funds
would result either in illiquid port
folios in the case of siZable withdraw
ais, or that this interest will be paid
only at the expense of taking it away
from the return on other types of
investments which logically belong to
other individuals" he warns that in
surance companies must not forget
that one reason the life companies
suf1ered~so little because of low bond
prices in 1882 and 1888 was because
they were not compelled to sell any
considerable portion Of their bonds to
meet their cash needs.
I'VE hear good deal at this time
about hot money Not . bad term.
it seems to me. for the withdrawable
funds held under settlement options. "
Evening star., 1937-11-28
EXCESS RESERVES
MOUNT SHARPLY
Lepdable Funds Boosted to High.
est Level Since Reduction
Nav /,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board an.
nounced the Nations banks now
have more money TO loan than at
any time since the board forced 4
reduction in the supply last May l.
The loan supply. as measured by
excess reserves Of the banks, amounts
ed to sl,140 900, 900 on November "a,
an increase of 100000 from a
week earlier.
Contrasted with the May action,
when the board cut excess reserves by
increasing reserve requirements, the
board now is forcing an increase in
excess reserves by buying Government
securities. The board wants to pile
up sufficient cash in the banks so
that when depositors withdraw money
for Christmas shopping enough will
remain to supply any loan requests
from business.
Last week the board bought S9,.
10000 worth of Treasury bills. giving
the banks or their depositors that
much more lendable cash. Since this
ago 100000 worth of securities
have been acquired
Although early Christmas shopping
brought a s2O,0Oo,oO0 increase in
money in circulation. the total bank
reserves, both required and excess,
rose S27000,000 to s6,949, ,OOOO 900 in
the week.
The board also said billed discounts
decreased 100000, the third weekly
drop in this form of credit.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 ga few Euro
pean currencies moved ahead narrowly in
terms Of the dollar today thoush most
held unchanged.
The pound sterling sained Is of q cent
and the French franc was up ..00ls of
cent. UNCHANGED were the Belgian belga
and Holland guilder. The Swiss franc
moved UP. OOi2 OF cent.
In London the dollar finished 4 Of q
cent ahead at 4.99la to the pound. Paris
markets were closed.
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand; 4.s9s.: cables.
mand. 3.39ss; cables. 3.39Hs. Italy. de-
mand. 52617; cables. 5.26la.
Demands: Belgium, l7.OlEa: Germany,
free, 4o.34 registered. .1 .OS: travel: 25;35.
% IS: Denmark. 22.30: Finland 2.22i7:
switzerland; .23.13a: Spain; unauoted:
1898; Czechoslovakia. 3:52 Yusoslayia.
2.:'5; Austria. ls.92n: Hungary. 1900:
Rumania. 80; Argentina. 333On; Brazil.
5.son; Toxic, ~; L.: shanshai 2a.6a:
Hong Kong. 81 rs; Mexico City, 2..So;
Montreal in New York. 1OO.O7l3: New York
in Montreal. 99.92n. Nominal
Evening star., 1937-11-28
UTILITY PARLEYS
HELP Sentiment
Conferences of Roosevelt and
Executives Help to Revive
Hopes.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The actual
start Of conferences between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and leading public
utility executives gave Wall Street
and the stock market subject for
hopeful discussion and conjecture.
Coming in week marked by generally
.unfavorable trade news and q rupture
in the relations between the Stock
Exchange and the Securities and
Exchange Commission, the opening
OF the peace parleys between the
President and the private power COM
panies was a doubly welcome event.
While sharing the Wall Street feel
ing of optimism on the prospective
fruits of peace treaty by the Govern
ment and the utilities. some persons
close to the power industry suggested
1t was unwise to conclude an accord
would be followed Immediately by g
great wave of spending for plant con-
struction.
Under present conditions, it was
argued, the utilities or any other in
dustry would face stin problem in
raising capital in volume for expan-
sion. The capital market has been
described as tightly frozen in conse-
quence Of the recent stock market COL
lapse, weakness in bonds and the
slump In business.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
INCREASE is REPORTED
IN TIN CONSUMPTIO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Accordr
TO statistics just published in the N
vember bulletin Of the Information
Tin Research and Development Cou
Gil issued by the statistical Office !;
The Hague. world consumption of
in the year ended September ls
totaled l77,443 tons against 1886
tons in the preceding year.
World production figures for Ii
same two periods we're. respectivel'
l97.700 tons and 173.4o0 tons. tt
proportion of the worlds tin produc
ton controlled by the Information;
Tin Committee. which increased fro:
1853 per cent in 1888 to s7.l per &C.
in 1886, further increased in the
months ended September, 1887,
88.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
.DU POINT DEVELOPS
FERTILIZER COMPOUND

SreclHI DlSpNtcn 70 1he 5ttr.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 27.-A
new semi-granular fertilizer COM
pound containing ~ per cent urea
nitrogen has been developed by the
ammonia department Of Z. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co., Inc. It Is available
to fertilizer manufacturers under the
trade mark "Agramon."
Production in commercial volume
has begun at the Du Pont plant at
Belle, w. Va.
It 10 only slightly acid-forming.
This property together with its high
nitrogen content makes it particularly
useful in formulating non-acid-form-
ing fertilizers.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
c. !. T. BOARD VOTES
REGULAR DIVIDEND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Directors ct
Commercial Investment Trust Corp
yesterday declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 81 per share in cash OF
the common stock, payable Januar.
l. 1898, to stockholders of record De-
cember 10, 1887.
The regular quarterly dividend G..
$l.06i4 on the convertible prefernc
stock, s4.25 series of 1885, was ais
declared. payable January /, 1898. tn
stockholders of record December TO-
1887.
The board did not take any action
relative to the declaration Of an extra
dividend. reserving consideration of
this question to an adjourned meeting
to be held within the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
!. BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 27-Most
uVe poultry prices have declined since
the close of the holiday buying period
Inc decreases are small, however, the
greatest drop being limited to 2 cents
per pound. Almost all young chickens
are lower and the market is dull.
Turkey prices are off slightly under
light receipts and demand. In Young
chickens, Rocks are a little lower at
24a25 and mixed colors are easier at
2oa23. Leghorns are steady, selling
20a22.
In fowl both Rocks, at 22a23, and
mixed colors. at 16a22, are a little be-
low last weeks quotations. Ieghorns
are steady at l4al7 and roosters re-
main unchanged at l2a14 Young
Pekin ducks and Muscovys are steady
selling lsa2o for the former and l6a2o
Tor the latter Young nearby geese
are of cents and are selling l8a2O.
put guineas are steady at rs each for
oirds weighing over 2 pounds and 5Oa
% for smaller stock. Young hen tur-
Keys weighing pounds and over are
bringing 26 and toms. Is pounds and
over, are selling 81, with smaller birds
moving as low as 1s.
Egg Prices Irregular.
Some egg prices are a little lower
than last week. Current receipts are
steady at 30a32 a dozen. but large
whites are cents lower, bringing 34a
IS, with fancy lots slightly higher.
Medium whites have declined slightly,
commanding 3oa32.
Receipts of native and nearby gar
oen truck continue to decrease. with
most items reaching the market little
changed from last week. Beets are
steady at 1.50a2.50 per 100 punches
and spinach unchanged at 25a35 half
buhel and 35a50 bushel. Maryland
round white and Cobbler potatoes are
slightly easier, No. selling 1.00a1 05
per 100-pound sack, with a few bring
Ing Ito, and ungraded stock selling
sOa90. Purple-top turnips continue
steady at 15a20 half bushel but vel
lows are higher, selling 65a75 per 100
pounds.
Live STOCK Market.
Cattle, 200. calves no receipts; com.
pared with Friday last week. steers
steady to shade lower: top. lots for
1880 pounds: slaughter heifers, $50
500, god cows scarce, few to 700: low
cutters and cutters. 35o-5.oo: bulls. Is
and more lower; plain and medium.
e.oO-625; compared with Friday last
week. good vealers fully steady, 1880
1900, few weighty grass calves. 600
500.
Hogs, 375; mostly higher and
largely steady with week ago: pack
Ing sovs up to 1920; good and choice,
10000 pounds. 875-90o: practical
top, s.75-9.00; good packing sows,
7l0-60.
Sheep-No receipts; compared with
last week, lambs steady: good and
choice ewes and wethers, 1925; bucks,
100 less: fat slaughter ewes, 4O0-5.O0,
steady with week ago.
Grain Market.
Closing prices were: Wheat. No. 2,
red. winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
e6A; November delivery, e64.
Corn, No. 2, yellow. domestic, 6Oa65;
Western billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, nominal
Oats, No. 2, white. domestic, 42a45;
No. 3. 4la44: Pacific Coast No. /,
white oats, 10, except grain on track,
there Is an additional charge of IL
cents per bushel for storage and ele-
vation on all sales of oats. Rye, No. 2,
90a95. Barley, 70a75.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Structural Steel
Backlog Reduced
Sharply in Montl,
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-A sharp
drop in the backlog Of structural steel
in October was reported today by the
American Institute Of Steel Const-uc-
ton, new orders booked during the
month being the lowest Of the year.
The estimated tonnage of contracts
for structural steel in October was
46,9l2 tons, against 132,432 for the
previous month and l3O,989 for
October last year.
Shipments of structural steel, how
ever, held up well with previous
months of 1887. They were 638 per
cent Of normal (normal being COM
puted as the average Of 1928 to 1881,
inclusive), whereas shipments for the
first 10 months of the year averaged
COS per cent.
Total shipments in October were
149,308 tons compared with 1884
tons the previous month and l5e,7l7
in October = year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Other Currencies
Are Narrow in
Terms of Dollar
BY the Associated Press.

hSSOCIHVeU
Leading European currencies were
either unchanged yesterday, in terms
of the dollar or fiuctuated within a
narrow range in quiet foreign ex-
change transactions.
The pound sterling, Belgian beiea,
Netherlands guilder and Canadian
dollar were all quoted unchanged. The
French franc was up .00ls and the
Swiss franc gained .00l2 of cent.
In London the dollar closed at
499la to the pound, of 3-16 of cent.
the same as the rate for sterling ovsx-
night in New York. Paris did not
trade.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing
House shows: Total surplus and un-
divided profits unchanged at 1884,
800; total net demand deposits
(average) increased 1850, 900; time
deposits (average) decreased $7,577,-
600; clearings week ending today (five
days., 1851 ,964,02l; clearings week
ending November 20, 1883, ,767 ,535.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R.-Lead futures
closed Arm, 81 to rs higher; sales, 100000
pounds: January, 4.96.
Zinc-Futures closed arm. UNCHANGED
70 10 higher. No sales.
straits tin--Eutures closed arm. 02h 70
72tb higher. No oaleA-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Stock Seat Price
At $4,000 Level,
Or $1,000 Lower
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Arrange-
ments were made today for sale Of
membership In the New York Stock
Exchange at SO, 900, OF 5000 from
the previous sale November 10.
The high for seats this year was
made January . ct $4,000 and the
lowest Was 10l, 900 octoboe 10.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 up Estate Dept. of
Asriculture) Cattle, 1850; all direct:
market nominal.
Vealers and calves, 1850, all direct:
vealers nominal. nothing done early on
heldover calves: bidding lower.
Sheep and lambs. 1910, all direct: mar
ket nominal.
Hogs $500 including 1850 direct, mar.
Bet rs higher; 219-pound avesagn GSO,
Evening star., 1937-11-28

In Bankruptcy under
the Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF divioenas in the foesons table
included - - - "-N wv
=. dividend 1rEx rishts Also extra oincuolns
Paid
or paid 50 far this yeal no regular rate Cash
1Arrana Nv Without warrants WarrAnts - -
Evening star., 1937-11-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
Sy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported yes
Weth odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the
New York Stock Exchange for November
70: e,762 purchases involving 215.761
shares: ho76 sales. involving 141.zs6
Evening star., 1937-11-28
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
Previous day. 1914 week ago. 1885:
month ago: s0.S6; year ago, $3.50.
Range Of recent years:
1897. 1896 1875. 1a33-34
High - qS.l4 1922 1888 74a4
Low --- 1902 71.31 71S4 4l.44
I926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1937-11-28
COCOA FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ R.-Cocoa futures
elosed steady, 5 "a. { higher: lssles. I ,e3d
t%ss: % ises: insseesness;i ssi,. az ssI x:rs sssi.e'
Evening star., 1937-11-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Nov. ~ R.-New Yori
scurifY Dealera' A6A0ciAtion.
LEAD FUTURES.

extra or extras.