davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

with Major Leonard
Andrus and expanded the business.
Several hundred plows were made
and sold. BY 1916, the number had
risen to nearly 1000. One year
later, sensing the vast opportunity
ahead for expansion, John Deere
dissolved his partnership and NOV
ed to Moline, Illinois, on the Miss
issippi river, where he would have
access to water transportation.
water power and nearby coal fields.
Then began period of steady
expansion during which 10 h n
Deere achieved nationwide fame
as builder of good plows. BY
1850, he was systematically adver-
Using his business in the country's
newspapers. One advertisement, ap-
pearing in an Illinois paper in
1852, atfirms that, 1.-The subscriber
John Deere) is prepared to fur
nj h plows to all who may see fit
to favor h.un with their orders
on reasonable notice-~and at rates
to suit the times
And SO the John Deere organiza-
ton has continued to grow until,
today, it offers complete and
modern line Of farm machinery,
merchandised and serviced in a
modern way through its wide
spread dealer organization. AS
great oaks from little acorns spring
so has this great business develop
ed from humble forge and anvil
and the dream of a great pioneer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
City In Brief

Mrs. Paul BLESSING, Mrs. r. A.
|Dierkes and Miss Thelma Pugh
motored to Spokane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Aldrich and
Patty were Spokane visitors Fri
day. They were accompanied home
by Miss Donna Aldrich who will
spend the spring vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell of
Nespelem transacted business here
Monday.
Mrs. r. S. Jones was hostess to
the bridge club last Thursday. Mrs.
Paul Glessing won high prize, and
Mrs. G. H. Aldrich second high.
Ia. D. Pugh transacted busine
in Spokane Tuesday.
James O'Sullivan visited with
Frank Mccain Saturday night.
DON'T FORGET to be on hand
at the Pastime club Saturday for
a pleasant time dancing. tic.
According to S. L. Wardell, game
protector, who was in town early
this week, young contestants in
the predatory drive should be on
the lookout for maybe eggs, as
many are to be found at this time
of year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Davidson re-
turned to Coulee City after short
visit at Everett.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical Com
pany, sos Exchange Building, Spo-
kane. Quick service. 22-tfc
Mrs. Bob Hilson and daughter,
Patricia, are enjoying two weeks
visit with home folks in Oakesdale.
A. R. Thompson and son, Don
aid, Henry Ewell, c. C. Ferguson
and Richard Thornbrue spent Sat
urday at Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huffman OF
Kellogg. Idaho, are visiting a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gilden.
Mrs. A. X. Thompson, Donald
Thompson and Richard Thornbrue
motored to the dam Sunday night
and attended the show at the
Roosevelt theatre.
c. R. Spurbeck left today for
Ellensburg to be present at the
district presbytery conference.
The new Grace Full Gospel
church building is rapidly assum-
ing shape. Siding lis being put on
the structure this week.
DANCES every Saturday night
lat the Pastime club. adv.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfred
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kirkwood
enj Dyed a chicken dinner with
Roy Carpenter at his home in the
coulee, one day this week.
Ed Halterman of Oregon arrived
in Coulee City Friday evening. He
was met by George Mcdonald who
took him to Roy Carpenters where
he is now visiting. He expects to
visit friends in this vicinity and
Brewster for the next few weeks.
Mr.. Halterman was pioneer of
the Mold community. leaving there
several year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccain,
Mrs. Florence Purcell and SONS,
frankie and Aubrey, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Evans and
Mrs. Lang at their home north of
Steamboat rock. A delicious din
ner was served the guests, who re-
ported fine time.
Billy Thorp of Yakima, was re-
newing old acquaintance in and
around Couleo City Wednesday
and Thursday. He will be remem-
| harod hv otd-timnrs aa havino re-
Evening star., 1937-01-04
MORMON RELIEF
COLONY PLANNED
New Mexico Tract Expected
to Care for rs Needy
Families.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AssoclAteo Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, January A.
The LAtter-day Saints Church set
out today upon an ambitious coloniza-
ton venture in New Mexico designed
to remove deserving families from re-
lief.
David A. Smith, counselor in the
churchs presiding bishopric, said Ar
ransements are practically complete
for settlement Of IS needy families on
q 3,000-acre communal project In the
fertile Bluewater Valley, near Gallup,
N. Mex.
The land has been purchased by
the church, principally from large
landholders, and will be resold to the
settlers on easy terms. Bishop Smith
added.
The purchase price was not dis
closed, but w. H. Morris, Gallup real
estate dealer, said recently the cost
would be about $4,000
At the church's world headquarters
here the graying, keen-eyed Bishop
Smith explained impoverished church
families will be rehabilitated by set
tlement upon 20, 50 or 80 acre tracts.
"Co-operative living will be q part
Of the set-up," he asserted.
THE settlers will cooperate in
buying, marketing and producing,
much .in the manner Of present CO.
operative groups throughout the West.
In this manner they will be able to
reduce expenses, increase farm in
come"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
.NAz| PRISONERS
WELCOME MARRIED
Small Crowd Greets Simp.
son, Seaman Who Tried
to Overthrow Hitler.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA down.
pour Of rain almost washed out what
was planned rs . hero's welcome yes
terday for Lawrence B. Simpson.
young American seaman who admitted
to Berlin court that he tried to over
throw the Hitler government.
The small group which braved .
drenching to cheer him on his arrival
from Germany contrasted with the
crowds which frequently demonstrated,
sometimes violently, in his behalf IN
various American cities during the past
year and half-his term Of imprison.
ment in Germany. .
A slight blond Communist enthusiast
from Seattle. who speaks fluent Ger
man. Simpson was the only passenger
on the liner President Roosevelt. An
able bodied seaman. he was placed
aboard ship by American Consul
Francis Lane to work his way home,
but refused.
The ships owners, the United States
Lines, explained that while the Presi-
dent Roosevelt normally Is in passenger
trade, she Is not being 50 used at
present. Thus Simpson had no fellow
voyagers.
Captain Very Decspt."
II told the captain I understood
there was a strike of seamen In New
York." said Simpson. Capt. Oakley
was very decent. I was assigned to q
| third-class cabin"
Leaders OF the International Labor
Defense, the National Committee for
the Defense of Political Prisoners and
the Marine Strike Committee were
among the group which then carried
Simpson to taxi. It drove across the
street to the strike headquarters.
In an interview there, Simpson said
he was arrested in Germany "for high
treason, which is not liking the way
Hitler looks"
He said he spent IL Of l8 months
Imprisonment in lin solitary con-
finement."
II was never beaten and they treated
me fairly enough. but were trying to
force me to answer questions. Simp-
son said. What they did was keep
me in constant fear Of death by indi.
rect threats"
Clifford Cochran was member Of q
Evening star., 1937-01-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
SNe ha4<. :. =. The A4e4erst the 5s<zz>4>

Cocial security, as a phrase.
~ has recently come strongly
into the public mind, as a result
Of the enactment into law by
the United States Government
of the nrincinle of old-ape annu.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

deputation which so aroused Secretary
Hull last September by charges that
the State Department had shirked its
duty to Simpson that Hull, in . public
reply, said:
1T is not my function to tell another
government how 1t shall conduct itself.
no more than We would allow it to tell
us how to conduct our institutions"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
BY BANDIT ON STREET
Highwayman snatches Purse and
Then Escapes in Stolen
Taxicab.

A lone bandit shot down . colored
man and woman early today after
forcing the woman to give up her
purse and then escaped In q stolen
taxicab. The shooting occurred at
New Hampshire avenue and g street.
Victims Of the shooting were Thelna
Buckner, 81, Of 1929 Fairmont street,
and Linton Mordicia, 20, OF 1906 New
Hampshire avenue. The woman was
taken to Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from wounds In the leg and hand,
while her companion was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital with bullet
wounds In the stomach.
Police said the taxicab used by the
bandit, who also was colored, had
been stolen earlier today from q park
ing lot at Tenth and v streets. The
cab later was recovered.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

the urgent necessity Of protecting wives
and children against the death Of their
wage-earner. The result will, we believe, be
sharp increase in the use Of Life insurance,
both for protection and for building .
larger reserve for old-age retirement
1t is matter of record that the institution
Of life insurance came through the depres-
sion unscathed Life insurance stood firmly
by its contracts with policyholders, justi-
flying the faith OF millions of people, many
Of whom had placed their entire future Sc
curity in the hands of the life companies.
Within the next few weeks, these stewards
Of the savings and economic safety Of the
American people will report to their policy
holders. This year, as throughout the
entire depression, the annual statements Of
the life companies will be pleasant reading
to the men and women who are using hfe
insurance to build security.
Again, NwNL offers the first published
life insurance company statement Of
the year, based on final, complete figures.
W.Z<:::: <:::::::;
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Cat Travels $4,000 Miles.

snookums, q cat owned by DR.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Jones Of Mayetta, Kans,
has Travelled $4,000 miles in five trips
to California and visits to Q dozen
States with its owners.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Onlv O. Cold?-Don't F ool Y Yourself

deep-seated Colds
on--st q illness
Father Johns Medicine used 80
treatment for colds and bronchial irrtaions.
Medicine shortened duration Of colds
addition for dependable and
convincing evidence prepaed-keep bottle hand
Evening star., 1937-01-04

are not content to 60 toward old
age without provision for more
than the standard OF living
available to all, the desirability
Of building more adequately for
the future. 1t will also suggest
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Nene4mt

Hies for those who earn wages and salaries
As matter of fact, social security is one o
the oldest of human ideals. From the early
records of man, we find evidence that b,
stored up in good years against the comm,
of bad years. In modern times, man is usin,
life insurance for this purpose. In fact
life insurance is now triple measure o
social security-a backlog against emer
gencies, means Of saving toward old age
and a protection to his wife and children
against the consequences of his death.
Particularly has this become true in om
country, for America, with 10 of the
worlds population, now holds 1919 of the
worlds life insurance In 1887, as we emerge
from the greatest depression in modern
history, there are more than GA million
Efe insurance polcyholders in America,
who have built up a savings fund oi
20 billion dollars in cash values, providing
over 100 billion dollars in death benefits
The new social security program Of the
Federal Government will perform an
invaluable function. 1t will provide more
universal backlog against the disability
Of old age Still more important, it will
suggest to millions of ambitious men, who
Evening star., 1937-09-13
WHEAT CUTTING NEARS
COMPLETION IN CANADA
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 13-Wheat
cutting is nearing completion in the
prairie provinces Of Canada, and pre-
liminary estimates now place the pro-
duction for these provinces at l60,-
600, 900 bushels, with the production
in Manitoba the highest in Is years,
according to the current crop report
Of the Bank of Montreal
Threshing is well advanced in Mani
toba and Saskatchewan and is under
way in Southern Alberta. In Central
and Northern Alberta rain has delayed
operations, and, while wheat cutting is
almost completed, coarse grains require
10 days warm weather to ripen.
In Manitoba wheat yields and grades
are satisfactory. Wheat yields in Sas-
katchewan are low, but grades gener-
ally show high quality. Some coed
yields and grades are being obtained
in Southern Alberta.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 13 P.-Poultry,
live. Q cars, A trucks. easy: hens Az
pounds UP, %: less than 41a pounds. 10;
Leghorn hens, 10: fryers- colored. 20Ia;
Plymouth Rock. 23l2; White Rock, 23;
barebacks. 10; broilers, colored %;
Plymouth Rock. 25; White Rock "a: bare
backs. 10; Leghorn chickens, 201a;
SPRINGS, colored. .201ai Plymouth Rock,
231a; White. Rock. %: barebacks. 10;
ROSTERS, 14la; Jeghorn roosters, 1872
coiored. 10; white. IS: small coored,
IA; white, Is; old geese, Is: young. is.
Butter. 1888. flrm; creamery spe-
cials 1913 score), 34t4-94; extras fa2).
33ss; extra firsts t9o-9ll. 35-s3h: flrsts
26-29a: standards 40 centralized car
lotst. 80; Eggs, 6;a40, firm; extra irsts-
local, 22A. cars. 22s4; fresh graded firsts.
local, 81 I2; cars. -; current receipts 21
Potatoes, / 81. on track 317; total United
States shipments Saturday, 724 Sunday,
AZ; about steady; supplies rather liberal:
demand. North Dakota Triumphs. good;
per hundred weight. Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. U. S. No. !, 1.85-2.10; U. S. No. 2,
40; Colorado Bliss Triumphs. U S. No.
!, 1.30-45; Washington Russet Burbanks.
u. S. No. J. / .S5: combination grade ] so;
White Rose, U. s. No. /. / 5000; North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. i and
partly graded. .95-1. 5; mostly. 1.05; Cob
blers.- U. S. No. / and partly Graded. 90
10; Minnesota Cobblers,- partly graded
90; Early Ohios- unclassifed 90: Wiscon-
sin Cobblers. U. s. No ]. LOO partly
graded. .S5; Bliss Triumphs u s. No /
and partly graded 00-10; Michigan Cob
pliers. partly graded. .S5.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
.UTOPRODUCT|ON
WELL ABOVE 1885
Expected to Reach $780,.
600 by End of Year, but
Earnings Decline.
Special Dispatch to the Star.


NEW YORK, September i3-Based
on production to date and fulhllment
Of operating schedules for the balance
of the year, 1887 output of automobiles
and trucks by domestic and Canadian
producers should exceed 100000
units. according to Poor's Industry
and Investment Surveys.
This would be an increase OF better
than ii per cent over last years opera
tions and fall within 10 per cent of
the 1929 peak. During the first seven
months Of the current year 3,374.000
cars and trucks rolled off the assembly
lines; in the same months of 1885.
3,046,000 units were produced.
Output for the first three weeks Of
August is estimated at 81 per cent
above the similar 1896 weeks.
Strikes and increased labor and
material costs have cut down the
earnings of automobile manufacturers.
despite the fact that sales of new cars
have been running well ahead of last
year." continues the report.
During the first six months of
1887 the eight leading producers re-
ported net income of 43,649, 900.
decline of Is per cent from the sl75.-
$4,000 earned in last years first half.
However, steps are being taken to
remedy this situation and outlook
favors improved earning power.
Although Ford and General Motors
have announced increases on their
1887 models for the balance of the
production year, other producers have
not fallen in line with this lead, but
have generally indicated their inten-
ton OF raising prices on 1898 models.
In the absence of complete informa-
tion it is impossible to foreteu the
extent to which new prices will restore
former profit margins. 1t is the feeling
In informed circles, however, that q
considerable portion of lost ground
at least will be regained."
Italv has a Siy-ypar rlap for rarhl;c
Evening star., 1937-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September I3 Op.-Eeas.
a,,6l3., firm. Mixed coIors.- Special packs,
29-3Oiz standards 25-25ja: firsts,
s2la-34. seconds. 20iz-2It2 MEDIUMS
19h4-St diTties. No. I. 1914-34: aversg ge
checks. IT'S: refrigerator special packs,
24-25: standard. 23s4: firsts. 23-23H.
Butter. 9,152. steady Creamery.
hlsher than extra. 35-35s4: extra (s}2
Scorel' 343s: hrsts (SS-9i scores. 81 ~
34l4; seconds ts4-s7 scoresl. 2sia-3l: /:
centralized go scorel. 33Ia
Cheese: 125.399. barely steady State.
whole milk fats. fresh fancy, 1917: fresh
specials 20. held. fancy 1885. 23-b4
Dressed poultry steady Fresh. Chickens
tboxes}. broilers. -21-2g17: fryers. 2l-26:
roasters, 2l-30, fowls. 36-42 pounds. ~
q: 1924 pounds; 20is-25hs:. G0-65
Sprins turkeys (NorthwesteTnl 30-32;
ducks. l6-Is. Frozen: Chickens tboxesJ.
broilers. 25-30; fryers and roasters un-
quoted; fowls, 36-42 pounds, I7-22:
As-54 pounds. 20ia-25ba G0-15 pounds.
22-21; old roosters. 181a-I9: turkeys
(Northwestern. Western and Southwest
erni. 1S-2sl2. ducks. lSlz-Ia.
Live poultry. by freight, IRREGULAR: broil-
ers. Rocks, 252s: coiored, 23-25: Leg
horn, 1924 Nfowls. colored. 24-26. Leg
horn, 1920 old roosters, 10; turkeys.
1890; ducks. II.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
CURB LIST JOINS
GENERAL DECLINE
Prices ReCede Fractions to
Around 3 Points in
Heavy Selling.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 13.-After
q nearly show Of strength, curb stocks
met heavy selling today and fell frac-
tions to around points as trading
went into the final hour.
Sherwin Williams dropped around
- points and Aluminium Co, American
Cyanamid B." Creole Petroleum, In
ternational Petroleum and Pan-Amer-
ican Airways fell point or more
Down fractions were st. Regis Pa
per, Subway Oil, United Gas, Cord
Corp, American Gas & Electric, Elec-
trio Bond & Share and American
Super Power
/ Countering the trend for slight frac-
tional gains we're Northern States
Power "a and Venezuela Petroleum.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
SHARP DROP REVEALED
IN TREASURY DEPOSITS
by the Associa tied Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l3.-With
its working balance we'll over the bill
lion mark and September income tax
payments only few days away, the
Treasury dug into accounts held in
member and non-member banks dur
ing the week ended September 8. One
reason for loosening the purse strings,
financial quarters pointed out, was that
weekly borrowings were cut in half
Treasury deposits with member and
non-member banks, reported by the
Reserve Boards credit statement,
compared as follows.
Week ended September 8, s701, :
100000.
Previous week. S749, ,000, 900
Same period last year, 1914, ,00o, 600
Evening star., 1937-09-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. September 13 Dr.
Live poultry-Fowls, Plymouth Rocks.
fancy. 26-27; mixed colors. fancy. $500;
ordinary, 1924 Leghorns. fancy. 1920:
Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 34-35: ordinary.
32-33; Red pullets. fancy. 1886; ordi-
Rocks, fancy 3alss chSfins oadinsry rismoa5n 5os
Crosses, 1921: Red SprinTers. 27-2S:
Leghorn broilers. 27-2s: ducks, White
old ducks. large White Pekin. II: small
Is: Southern old ducks, 12-l4; Muscovy.
white, 1917. black. 16.
Eggs. 2,704 cases: firm Extras, whites,
81 80; browns, 35-37; standards. Nos. /
and 2, 26-271z; Nos 3 and 4. 241a-25h;
trades, p %; mediums, extras or better
whites. 81 12-35 standards. 21-23.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, September 13.-The
United States dollar lost "a of a cent
at 4.95 SIG to the pound in foreign
exchange trading today, compared
with s49434 for sterling in New York
over the week end.
French francs gained a little. closing
E38.56 to the pound, against 1887
last Saturday.
PARIS, September 13 LPl.-Three
per cent rentes, II francs so centimes;
<12s a." TOO; 4l2s, 1887. 1856.
Exchange on London. 1883. The
dollar was quoted 28.02Ia.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September 13 P).-For-
eign exchange steady; Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents. Great Britain.
demand, 4.95A; cables. 1854. 60-day
bills. 94L, France, demand, 357; cables,
3.57; Italy, demand. 5.26A; cables. 526L
Demands: Belgium, 16.S412: Germany,
free, 40.13; registered, % .65: travel. 20 20;
Holland, 5000; Norway. 4.SS; Sweden.
1898. Denmark, gall; Finland. 2.20;
Switzerland, 22 81; Spain unquoted: Portu-
gal. 451b2: Greece, 81; Poland. 1893;
Czechoslovakia, 3.49A: Yugoslavia. 2.33;
Austria, 1S.ssn; Hungary. 1875 Rumania,
.16; Argentina. 33.00n: Brazil. sS0An:
Toxic, 30. Shanghai, % So Hong Kong,
}0.9S; Mexico City, 27.S5: Montreal in
New York, 80 9sis; New York in Montreal
100.0lis. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Lower Earnings
OF Western Union
Bring Stock Break
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Com-
mon stock of Western Union Tele-
graph Co. broke around SIS a share
on the New York Stock Exchange
today, following announcement of a
sharp drop in the company's July
net earnings.
July net income totaled S72,665,
against S769.l57 in the same month
last year. For the seven months. net
income was s2,204,89s, equal to s211
a share, compared with s3.824,3o1. Or
s3.66 share, in the like 1896 period.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
new YORK COTTON

Z! Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September I3-With
favorable weather in the South over
the week end. Southern hedge selling
IN cotton increased today to the
largest volume of the season thus far
and filled trade buying orders at
gradually declining prices.
December sold off from 800 to $50
and was at the low during the middle
of the afternoon. The list showed
net losses of to ii points.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

0r
1l:0o A. Nh 100000 1890 Noon s7O00o
100 PM l.47o 600 900 PM. / $50 900
Total Sales for day 1850 900
Unit of
bankruptcy und.,
BANKRUPTCY act or securities
Rates OF dividends table
bursements based the
included - ~ NA''Ne"eS ~is NV
Ex dividend, xr Ell rshts 81 extras epa,6
last year Payable stock paid tns
Cash stock Accumulate. dividnd paid or a., AZ
esrsd this N'N"S S"ia VI oe-
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
Common share earnings, seven months
ended July 81, were S3.13, against
S274.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

IOIUOHsted on Closed steady; Bleach
Pride crude, 5.S7i2-6.OO. September
675b. October. 6.75b; December 6.77b
January, 6.76b, March, 6.S5b BID.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Northern States Power Co, Della
ware, Class B share earnings. z months
ended July 81, were l8 cents, against
5 cents.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

In Bankruptcy or recefvership or BEING
reorRanlzed under the bankruptcy Ast 81
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
oenos are not included
Also extra Or extras e Paio last yaar
Payaoe In stock e Declared or paid 20
Iar TINS year. no regular rate b Cash
or STOCK, Accumulated dividend paid
or declared tnts year. ww-With var
rants Nv Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1937-09-13
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, September I3 uP.-
Cotton futures closed steady at net de-
clines of - to Il points
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures clostd
easy. ] to 10 lower. Sales, 15T contracts
including two switches. September 732b:
October, 7.25b; December. 725: January.
5.21b. March. "a. Bid
Evening star., 1937-09-13
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
0s1n

NEW YORK, September 13 lP.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44s4.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Italy has six-year plan for public
works in Italian East Africa.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK September 10 1P.-Nev
YORK Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants
xw-Without warrants
New. 81 fstpl-Stamped.
sNeRotiabllity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Cottonseed Oil,

Spot quiet; middline. 9.0l.