davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
10 Persons Die Crash German
 Plane Tonight
CBy The Associated PreSs)

tBy The ASsOel5tcd PreS)
 MANNHEIM. Germany, Nov. l3, - Ten persons aboard Der lin to Mannheim airliner were killed last night when the craft crashed near the airdrome.
 Seven passengers were among the dead, the others being the crew. Two others were injured. It was believed there were no Americans aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
Funeral for Smith
(By The Associated Press)

lby ne ASSOCldteu TiSSS'
 SEATTLE, Nov. l3, - Tuner al services for Elmer T. Smith, 70, retired Alaska government school teacher who died Thurs day, were held here today. Gre nation will follow.
 Smith, an early stampeder in the rush for gold, lived in Alaska until two years ago, when he moved to Bremerton. He Is sur vived by his widow Beatrice, and a brother and sister, both of whom live in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

KODIAK, Nov. 13, Mrs. Fred Noren, aged 35. perished in fire which destroyed a Kodiak hotel yesterday. She was trapped in an upstairs room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn. how many, and the Associa. tion Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
Towns Isolated
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Nov. 13, An in- complete record of the death and destruction done Thursday by a typhoon, stood at fifteen known fatalities, several scores of per sons still missing, and upwards of thirty three thousand persons homeless. Property damage was more than a half million dollars. Several towns still remain isolat- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
Wilkins Arrives Edmonton Way
 Arctic Search
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 EDMONTON, Nov. l3-Sir Hu- bert Wilkins who is returning to the Arctic Ocean to assist in hunt ing for the lost Soviet fliers, ar rived here at ll:28 A. M. today. Wilkins expects to remain here a few days, before taking off in his new rescue ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13

c. ". Thornton, Chairman,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-13
Red Gross Annual Meeting

ea Ci4Ss 4ssN AninnqaN APllinaN Neu Neau
 At the Hespital Monday even ing at ] ocloek flection of of. Acers; ReporE; and otAss imperf' ant bnsiness 4 good aspd ace E deAred. "This is7 Y0UE 1Eed cssssgI crsgs;gI \. <, 1.,.. s.r.e . \.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
january Clearance Sale
Lynbrooke 2-Trousers Fall and Wi

. 10 IS complete
informed
Models Single
adeh
ksuIor
frM Mes First FeA
Evening star., 1937-01-01
1875
1915
s36.75
*47.75

Since 87l Stein Bloch suits have been interno-
tionoly famous for their correct styIine fine fob
RIGS and superb toorne. Let these January
Clearance prices be your opportunity to purchase
fine suits OF price you would usually poy for on
ordinary suit We urge you to shop now while size
ranges ond style ronees neorIy complete.
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Ask About Our Letter Of Credit
Make purchases to the amount Of SIS, S35 Or $50
without making down poynnent. Toke "three
months to poy No interest or carrying choroe
Apply Credit Office, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-01


Of
Toke full this fine ond
help eondsz
Sizes l3I1 to u in the group
Neehy soft
white Whit medos On edr Duke Of krtb down
NJ nckbsn style il whit
blue hw and MI for
stripe eay strips ydks sdEic peoed
eca stons
"a 10 n the
Ns'sSG First
Evening star., 1937-04-08

TRADE
CONTINUES CLIMB
Retail Sales for March
Reach New High Mark
of Year.
Special Disprtch to The Star.

special D1Spetch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April s.-Ielped by
an Easter season which has come
to be major period for gift-giving,
March ended with retail hardware
store sales, at least in the cities, at q
new high level for the year. Through
out the entire country, at the present
time, there is rush on outdoor goods.
particularly farm and garden items,
hand tools, base ball goods, roller
skates. bicycles, velocipedes and
wagons.
A new rush in recent weeks has
added strenuously to the shipping
programs of hardware manufacturers
and jobbers, Hardware Age will say
tomorrow in its market summary. All
have been loaded with extra business,
placed to forestall price advances, and
1t has taken hard work to order, and
to fill orders, within the close time
A4AllItS 0NdAhUlc. mhlly lldIuWdEc
merchandising concerns have specified
for supplies nearly up to the limit
Of their storage capacity and credit,
but fair balance has been maintain
ed by the slowness Of mills to ship,
and the willingness Of retailers to buy
early and literally. More recently
wholesale hardware buying has been
dropping back to normal. as the spec
ulative advantages expire.
Until the many hardware lines af-
fected by the March changes In steel
have been reflgured and repriced,
other mark-ups on finished goods will
continue for some weeks to
come. Manufacturers must Of neces-
sity pass along increases equivalent to
the recent rises in their costs, but not
many Of them seem disposed to over
reach. In most quarters, the danger
is recognized of putting the brakes on
demand by raising prices faster than
the peoples buying power increases.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April LP,.-Poultry. live. 2s
trucks, steady to firm. hens over pounds,
19; pounds and less, II. Leghorn hens,
l51a; colored fryers, 20; Plymouth and
White Rocks 27; colored broilers, 26; White
. Rock, 26 Plymouth Rock 26I2: bare
backs, 21 Leghorn. %; roosters, 49,
Leghorn rooSterS. ~ turkey hens, 20.
toms. 16: No > turkeys, Is; ducks, 4 Il
pounds UP, white and colored. 1872; small
white and colored. 15: geese. II; capons,
Butter 9,907. unsettled; creamery
special (93 -scorej. 3lH-32: extras l92j
81; extra frsts (90-9D. 30h-24; frsts
$500, 29a4 -3OA; standards 900 cen
weak; extra frsts. local. 224; cars, 81;
fresh graded firsts, local, 22E.; cars,
packed extras. "a; storage, packed
Potatoes, ee; on track. 17e: total United
States shipments. 776. Old stock about
steady, supplies moderate. demand light
sacked per hundredweight. Idaho Russet
B5qsrobanks: Ut. p 2 9. No: l. 2:5o-s5: mostly
and clipped ends. -2.35-4O: Colorado Red
McClures. 2.s0-95; Wisconsin Round
Whites, u S. No. !, cotton sacks. 225:
U. s. Commercial, 200: Minnesota Cob
blers, y. 9. No: ! and partly graded. 30:
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U g. No. /
and partly graded, 2.45 New stock steady.
supplies moderate. demand good carlot
and les than carlot track sales, Texas So
pound sacks Bliss Triumphs.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8-United
States Government obligations bowed
to renewed selling today and many
corporate bonds followed the retreat
Of the Treasury list.
Treasury 212s OF 1e49-53 was a
pivot Of the selling. At one time
it was of 1882. but held above the
lows Of the break last week.
The decline in Federal issues was
resumed in face of reports the Re-
serve banks had entered the market
with buying support, in line with the
recent decision to help keep it or
derly."
Early rallying tendencies In con-
vertibles and other bonds with specu-
lative appeal were checked by a fresh
downturn in stocks. A number OF
second-grade rails were inclined to
move higher among them ST. Paul SIS,
Rock Island General As, Missouri
Pacific IS.
Oh fractionally were Allegheny SIS,
American Telephone 3As, Santa Fe
General Is, International Paper SIS and
Union Pacific 3lzs.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
CARRIERS BOOST
SPENDING IN 1885
Buying of Fuel, Material and
Supplies Increases 35.5
Per Cent.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the AsScciated Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-How much
increased railroad loadings ouicked
the spending pulse Of leading systems
to the benefit of widely scattered
industries in 1896 became apparent
to business observers today.
Buying Of fuel, material and SUD-
plies by class railroads jumped 35.5
per cent in 1896 to 1903, ,421 900, best
since 1890.
The total, reported by the Bureau
OF Railway Economics of the Asso-
ciation Of American Railroads, was
about $235, 5,ooo,0 900 under 1880 however.
Although wide gains in purchases
Of iron and steel, bituminou coal,
fuel oil and forest products were
recorded, an mportant-though less
spectacular-rise was that in buying
OF miscellaneous materials.
In 1886, takings of these products
jumped to $180,715, 900 from $l46,O2l.-
900 the year previous. For instance
last year the class l systems ran up
bill of S14,011,00 for stationery and
printing: $8,l61 900 was spent for
passenger car trimmings, and s13,-
4l9,000 for electrical materials.
Other miscellaneous industries which
also benefited were suppliers of glass,
drugs, chemicals, painters materials,
lubricating oils, grease, Illuminating
oils, waste material, commissary goods
and locomotive, train and station
supplies.
Buying of all materials, including
fuel, dropped abruptly from S1,038,-
100000 in 1880 to a depression low
Of s445,o00, 900 in 1882 Since then
purchases have expanded with freight
car loadings, with the exception Of
1885, when buying slackened slightly
despite modest increase in the move
ment Of freight.
If current predictions of continued
recovery in car loadings are borne
out. it is likely further upswing in
purchasing by railroads may be in the
ohing, analysts say.
CHICAGO, April 8 (P.-Railroads
purchased sl,o41 100000 worth of
equipment and supplies during 1896,
Railway Age said today.
The figure, the magazine said, was
IS per cent above 1885. New locorno-
tives and cars bought last year were
valued at 1892, 300, 900. 1t was the first
year since 1880. the report said, that
purchases exceeded sl,o0O,OOO 900.
Estimates for January, 1887, showed
purchases as 54,749, 900, or s2l 1882 900
above January, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
GENERAL MOTORS
VOLUME JUMPS
Domestic and Foreign Sales
Reach New Monthly
Record of 260, ,965.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 8.-New sales
records were set by General Motors
Corporation in March, the company
reported today.
March sales Of cars to dealers in the
United States and Canada, plus ship
ments overseas, totaled 260,965 units,
q new monthly record. This compares
with 74,567 units in February and
1s6,721 in March, 1885. The previous
peak month was December, 1885, when
239,114 units were sold and the
previous record March was in 1929
with 220,391 cars.
World sales for the first three
months in 1887 however, totaled 439,-
200 units, compared with 50O1e7 for
the same period in 1886. The lower
first quarter this month reflected the
temporary shutdown Of operations
due to the strike
Sales to consumers in the United
States totaled 196,095 last month. a
record for March, topping the previous
March record of 1918 made last
year.
Consumers sales in February aggre-
gated 1000 cars. In the first quarter
this year sales to consumers totaleo
340,693 units against 379,s50 in the
like 1886 period.
Dealers in the United States bought
2l6,606 cars in March, also a new
monthly record. This compared with
1872 ,4l8 units in March year ago. The
previous monthly high in sales tc
United States dealers was made ir
December, last, with l97,065 cars
Sales in February, 1887, totaled 49,e74
cars. In the first three months OF this
year sales aggregated 337,1sl, com
pared with 4l0,3l4 year ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
HIGHER ALUMINIUM
PRICES OPPOSED
AIco Will Try to Hold Metal
at Present Levels
for 1887.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, April 8.-The Alum
mum Co. Of America announced today
1t would attempt to maintain its pres
ent prices throughout 1887 in an effort
to restrain advances In the prices OF
durable and consumer goods.
Arthur v. Davis, chairman Of the
company's Board Of Directors, made
the statement Of policy and simul-
taneously announced a $4,000 900 ex-
pansion program.
He said the company would build
Immediately large plant at Lafayette,
Ind, for manufacturing shapes and
tubing. An official company state
ment said:
"On the important question Of in
creased metal prices due to abnormal
demand for all metals, Mr.. Davis pre-
diets that there will not be any run
away market In aluminium.
He stated that the management OF
the Aluminium Co. Of America is SYM
pathetic with the effort to restrain
advances in the prices Of durable and
consumer goods and that the policy
OF the company for the remainder Of
1887 will be to maintain present prices
and make advances only if necessary
to meet increased costs of labor and
raw materials"
Evening star., 1937-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

lew YORK. April H,.-Eggs, %. 2.723
unsettled. Mixed colors. standards, 24h-
a; storage packed firsts. 24-24A flrsts
Butter, 11,402, weaker. Creamery,
hisher than extra. .32M-33; extra !92
3Ias: seconds (S4-s7 scores5, 29h-30Is;
centralized go score). 3l12
Cheese. ss,91s, Arm, Prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry, by freight steady. Chick
ems Rocks, 16. Fowls, Leshorns, 19
Other freight prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
US. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the s---~tated Press

The position Of the Treasury on April 6:
Receipts. S20,434, ,252 49,; expenditures
90; customs receipts for the month. ss,u
766. .462.57.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. So. S32 65S.659. .12; expenditures. S.
7Q6. O61, ,O77.50. including S.. 1873 ,O99. .7S7.-
SO oi emergency, expssnnddisturSes:, s nds S /, excess Of
debt, ss4. ISL .465. .oos .oS. an increase q
81 OIL 341 40 over the previous day: gold
assets. S11. .592 433. o. .85. :, including
1851 1888 9122 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-04-08
PREFERRED STOCK CALLED,

NEW YORK. April CP).-Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. an
nounced that, pursuant to a resolu-
ton Of the Board of Directors, the
second preferred stock has been for
mally called for redemption on June
l, next, at s105 a share plus accrued
dividend Of ST..
Evening star., 1937-04-08
MAR-TEX OIL BUYS
BIG TEXAS HOLDINGS
By the Associated Press,

3y tNe ASSOClaGeQ Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-The Mar
Tex Oil Co., largely owned by Hous-
ton, New York and Baltimore inter-
ests, has concluded the purchase of
the Bennett Petroleum Corps inter-
estS in the East Bryson field, Texas,
consisting of II producing wells, it
was announced by Henry B. Thomas,
IT,. president.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
J. c. PENNEY VOLUME
JUMPS 21.7 PER CENT
5 the Associated Press.

20 t2It FAhSOCIAIeu FleBS.
NEW YORK, April 81. c. Penney
Co. reported sales for March of s1e,-
822, ,685, an increase Of 21.7 per cent
over the 1886 figure of $16,282,558,
and the largest for that month in the
history of the company The first
three months showed sales at 49,
993 ,320, compared with $43,944,259 in
1895, an increase of 1877 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK April dP-Foreign ex.
change easy: Grea. Britain in dollars
others in cents.
Great Britain, demand 4s9A: cables.
4.saA: 60-day bills Assn; France, de-
mand, 4.55: cables. 4.56: Italy, demand.
DemandsMBelsium' 1s.s4,a; Germany
free. 40 %; registered. 1885; travel. %. so;
Holland. 54.75; Norway. 24.5sHa; Sweden
Switzerland. as.76; spain, unauoted
Portugal. 447; Greece 90h: Poland
1902; Czechoslovakia $40; YuKoslavia
2 "a; AUSTRIA 1S.73n: Hungary. 1880
Rumania. -.75; Argentina. 2.65n; Brazil
S.S0An; Toxic. 1883: Shanghai, 29.s5
Honekong. 30.5l; Mexico City. 81. .S5
Montreal In New York, 1OO09ss. New
York In Montreal. 99.9O's.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
QUITS RAIL BOARD.

CHICAGO, April (P.-Sewell
Avery. president Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co., resigned as director OF the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad, which
is in the process Of reorganization
His resignation was announced at the
annual stockholders meeting.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Montgomery Ward
Sales for March
Up 400 Per Cent
b the Associated Press.

81 CIIc AS6OClSCeQ Tre8S,
CHICAGO, April 8.-Montgomery 8.
Ward g. Co., reported March gross
sales Of $34,931 1853, an increase Of 406
per cent, compared with a year ago.
The company said the gain over q
year ago is slightly misleading largely
because there was one more business
day this year, weather was better and
Easter. came two weeks earlier than in
1885.
Sales for the first two months Of the
current fiscal year totaled $57,09l, ,733,
a gain of 1911 per cent compared with
the corresponding 1885 period.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aeril 8 R,.---Live poul-
try-Fowl: Plymouth Rock. mixed colors,
1923: broilers, fancy, Plymouth Rock
23-25: .cross-hreds fancy. 21-24: Leg
horns 1922.
Dressed poultry-sprinr ducks Long Is
land. II.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April S-Dividends de-
elared lprepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp):
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Homestake Min So 90 - 4-2O 4-26
Accumulated.
Gen Tel Allied Corp
Sc 400 Ais 81
Evening star., 1937-04-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

tul.s noTa5aI 11s5.d ..s,.4 Ap. NV ~
II, sob; July. 45.50b; September, 45.4ob.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.
1896 common share earnings after
surtax were $292, against 1924.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 8 lP.-Crude rub
| Der futures opened firm, 81 to 45 higher.
May, "a. 65a66; July. 24,94a9S; September
| "a. 96a99.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power so pf-2 at
112k.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 46, 10
at As, 10 at 46, 10 at 46, 4 at 46.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 931k
$1,000 at 931a.
Potomac Electric Power 5h Oh pfd.-
$1,000 at ll2.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
lit, $1,000 at lit.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Regular.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April QP.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust compan MES
opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Col. Country Club 5hs 1C
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage IS 10
Evening star., 1937-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PleSS.
NEW YORK. October 2i.-Cotton
futures opened steady, up to points
on higher Liverpool cables, trade and
foreign buying. December, 8.36; Janu-
arv. 8.31: March. $50; May $50;
July. 829; October $40
Bombay, Liverpool and the conti-
nent were among early buyers. While
Southern offerings continued light
there was selling by commission
houses. locals and New Orleans.
More favorable European political
news and early advances in the stock
market helped the tone somewhat,
but prices eased a few points in the
absence of active demand.
Trading, moderately active at the
start. became quiet.
Shortly after the first half hour
March was S.2s. after having declined
from $50 to 827 The list was about
l to points net higher.
Generally fair conditions prevailed
over the cotton belt. but there was no
immediate pickup in the hedge SELL
ing. Trade interest on both sides Of
the market was limited by quietness
in the spot cotton and cotton goods
markets. The effects of the 9-cent
loan in placing a so-called ceiling
over the market and the influence Of
the holding movement in checking
declines as seen by traders as limit
ing price changes.
Slight declines were registered later
in the morning. Business tapered of.
March at midday was 8.25, or within
a point of the morning low, and the
list was net unchanged to 2 points
lower.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 81. = Sudden
bulges of more than a cent bushel
in corn values today attracted special
notice among grain traders and at
times eclipsed wheat dealings.
Particular stress by friends OF
higher prices for corn was laid on
cables saying American corn was
getting closer in line for export to
Europe. At Liverpool, American corn
was quoted speculatively at % cents
over Chicago December delivery OF
corn and there was no duty on yellow
corn into Great Britain. 1t was also
pointed out that Canada has been
importing 100000 bushels of corn
a month from South Africa and
should be in the market extensively
for United States sorts this Winter.
Moreover, Washington dispatches
said that following conferences be-
tween President Roosevelt. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau, the
director of the budget has been in
structed to make a thorough study
of the situation as to Government
loans on corn. Significance was like
wise attached to statements that the
budget allowed s44O,000,00O to take
care of this years farm program.
Under such circumstances, active buy
ing lifted December corn here quickly
to SOS cents. up 13s cents overnight.
Wheat prices meanwhile scored
fractional gains and then receded to
we'll below yesterdays finish. Indica-
tions at this stage pointed to no i'm
portant follow-up of yesterdays big
European demand for North American
wheat. The Liverpool wheat market.
due 1H-15s cents higher, closed today
at "a net decline to s. cent gain.
Rye and oats followed respectively
wheat and corn.
Provisions reflected upturns of hog
values and of corn.
Around 1875 am. corn was un-
changed to IA cents higher. COM
pared with yesterdays finish; Decem-
Der. 6OA; May, 6114, and wheat was
unchanged to s. lower; December,
s99s; May. 992s.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Continued on Page A-2f.)
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press FlnanclaI writer

NEW YORK. october 2l.-The run
away recovery in the stock market was
checked today, after an upsurge at the
start. by widespread profit selling and
renewed liquidation in steels.
The list got off at high speed. Blocks
of l 900 to 5000 shares changed hands
on continuance of the advance. The
ticker tape, late during the entire first
hour, was six minutes behind at one
time.
Offerings of more than ordinary
quantity then began to make their
appearance and leaders quickly gave
ground. Initial gains up to 3 or more
points we're reduced. Cancelled or re-
placed by losses in the afternoon.
Dealings quieted.
Helpful to both domestic and foreign
sentiment was the Italo-German agree
ment on token" Withdrawals of volun-
teers from the Spanish War. Markets
in London, Amsterdam and Paris ex-
hibited early strength but became
mixed at the finish. Buying Of Ameri-
CdIl SELuAllAEo AAOlll obA OeiA NeAS -
ed TO have expanded.
Secondary rails led a spirited for
ward sprint in the bond department,
although subsequently losing momen-
tum. Commodities turned uneven after
an upward flourish in the morning
Favored most Of the time-some
eventually retreated-were American
Telephone, Sears Roebuck, Montgom-
cry Ward, Woolworth, ]. I. Case, Oliver
Farm. Caterpillar Tractor. Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey, American Water
Works. Douglas Aircraft. Boeing.
Goodyear. Goodrich, American Can.
Phillips Petroleum, Cerro de Pasco.
ST. Joseph Lead, Howe Sound, Lima
Locomotive, Southern Railway. Penn
sylvania. Loew's, Briggs Manufactur-
ing. Hercules Powder, Coca-Cola and
j. c. Penney.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

financial career in
1912 as messenger
in a savings bank
in San Francisco,
where he was
born in 1894.
Since the recent
Boston conven-
ton, he has been
a w a S h i ngton
visitor, meeting
m a ny bankers
ana Government
officials.
After advance
ing rapidly for 10
years with the
~ L.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
NEWA.B. A.LEADER
ROSE FROM RANKS.
Russell G. Smith, Chief of
National Bank Groups,
Was Messenger.
EY EDWARD c. STONE,

Russell G. Smith, new president,
national bank division of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, has risen
from the ranks, having started his
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 81 QP.-Can
money steady 1 per cent all day: prime
Commercial paper, 1 per cent: time loans
per cent: bankers acceptsnces unchanEsd;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Esnea
/ per cent. @fSAs