davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Bulldogs Score Twice
In Fourth Period 70
Beat Invaders, 1876

CALEXICO, Oct. 16.-The long distance puntng of Al
bert Mendoza and 65 yard dash by speedy Bill Webster
Friday night CaeXco high 1876 triumph Brown
Military Academy of San Diego The two club batted
terms for the first three periods with neither team
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

Breaks Pave Way
For Spartan Win
Over Invading II

Ell Centre high school Spartans played for the breaks
Friday night, got them and capitalized their good for
tune to defeat strong Cotton high school grid team 1872
in game played the Central field before the largest
preseason game crowd in Ell Centre history.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 16 UP)-
Butter. Extra SIC; prime first 35c;
Standard 34hc; undergrade 32c.
IurRa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, oct. 1e UP)-
Il. 4. HAY

Los ANGELES. oct. 16 UP)-
u. $. No. l .............. $500
u. S. No. ? leafy . $17.50-$1S.50
U. S. No 2 and mixed $15.50-16.00
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Oct. 16 UP)-
Transamerica ........ 12h .12M
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Gastanaga Whips Lewis

DETROIT dUP)-Isidoo Castanaga numbering Cuban
heavyweight with rubber held nonte decision
Henry heavyweight champion
Phoenix
Three knockdowns the inability
lost him the Olympia stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Tug Goes TO Rescue Of
Two Men Aboard BARGE
Adrift on Lake Huron

CHICAGO, July 81. UP)-The
tug, Harrison, put a line ABOARD
the barge, Michigan, as a gale and
high seas swept it across Lake
Huron early today, coast guard
headquarters was informed by ra-
dio.
Reports from the coast guard
cutter Cardigan, standing by with
five members of the barge's crew
who leaped into the lake and
were rescued, indicated the tug
would attempt 10 reach Harbor
Beach, Mich, before the barge
settled to the bottom.
The barge's pumps were idle,
and giant waves were filling her
hold, the Cardigan's reports said.
Two men were aboard.
The Canadian owned barge broke
loose from the Harrison yesterday
and was swept "a miles off Pointe
Aux BarqueS. She drifted helpless
ly for hours, while coast guardsmen
from three cities bucked the waves
to her rescue.
Just before midnight, the five
leaped into the waves. Guardsmen
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
II NAzI CAMPS
GIRDLE NATION
IS new CHARGE

WASHINGTON, July 27. W.P)-
Rep. Samuel Dickstein, D., N. Y,
charged today that there exists a
well organized, subversive, un-
American spy system in this coun-
try and listed the locations of
what he contended were 81 "Nazi
camps" in the United States.
Dickstein also placed in the con-
gressional record a list showing the
names of 46 persons whom he de-
scribed as "Nazi propagandists,
agents, stool pigeons and SPIES.
He demanded that congress halt
this smuggling in of arms, pro-
paganda and uniforms and all Of
this goose stepping and parading
with the Swastika, the black flag
and the Red flag"
Dickstein said that one of the
purported camps is located in New
York state within a number of
miles of the largest ammunition
factories of this government" He
said the Hitler group" began with
a membership of rs four years ago,
and to-day they have $4,000 in 40
states of the union"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Culinary Workers Find
Hands Tied in Ballot
To End Labor Trouble

4 SAN FRANCISCO July 27. (UP)-The 10 leading
hotels of San Francisco remained closed today despite
the decision of members of the six striking culinary work
ers unions who voted 1881 613 work and
accept a compromise agreement with the employers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
DUST BOWL REFUGEES SEEK
JOBS AND HOMES IN CALIF.>
INCREASING RELIEF BURDEN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
smaller crops. The average worker
receives from $275 to So per dat
but is not assured of steady work
and seldom saves much or any
thing.
Frank j. Palomares, manager OF
the San Joaquin Valley agricultural
bureau, scoffed at claims of Los
Angeles private relief official that
there are 10000 destitute transients
in the valley and denied assertions
that child labor flourished.
There is no destitution nor
starvation" Palomares said. There
will be little surplus labor when
cotton and grapes are in full swing.
Besides the $4,000 acres of cot
ton and 375,OO0 acres of grapes,
there are $4,000 acres of figs, $4,000
of sugar beets, ana enough hops IN
the Sacramento Valley and Sonoma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

Couple Files NOtice-A rnu o
Gotta, %, and Angels Ayala, 18,
Monday filed a notice of intention
to wed. They live at Holtville.
Our S595 cotton dresses on sale
at 1895, lace, batiste etc. Style Shop
727 Main street. J26
All $1O.95 i;ne cotton frocks are
reudced to $685. at the Style Shop.
727 Main. J26
Don't Risk Your piano and
household goods in any old gar
age or vacant building. Play safe
and not sorry by storing them
with the Pioneer Truck and
Transfer company. Phone l for a
cheerful estimate. J27
Filipino Sentenced-S. Manila,
27, Filipino, was sentenced to spend
IL days in the county Jail on a
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. He was arrested in Brawley.
Divorce Complaint Filed-Leland
H. Whitted filed a divorce COM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

plant Monday in which he charged
mis- wife, Geneve j. Whitted, with
extreme cruelty. He charged her
with nagging, scolding and COM
planning and with treating their
23-monthS- old child with unreason-
able severity and cruelty. He said
she neglected her home duties and
abandoned her husband and child
July 15 Whitted asked for custody
of the child.
Married By JuGge-Judge' John
E. Simpson officiated at the marri-
age of Maxine Garcia, &c, and Ra-
mona Morales, l6, in Ell Centro
justice court Monday. On Saturday
he married two couples, Manuel
Machado, %, and Arcelia Albarez
Rodriguez, 81, Brawley residents;
and Felipe Campana, 38, and Juana
Lara, 40 who live in Ell Centro.
Reports THETA large quantity
of tools and tractor equipment were
taken from flax field one mile
east of Mesquite Lake school last
weekend, according to a report
filed Monday by C. L. McClary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Church Named For
Cinema Actresses

PARIS, July 81. CUP)-A church
to be built at Joinville, where there
are many motion pictures studios,
will be known as Notre Dame Du
Cinema-Our Lady of Movies it
was announced today.
Cardinal Verdier, archbishop of
Paris, said it was an old custom
of the churh to honor various crafts
and arts, and there was no objec-
ton to naming a church for the
movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

Valley to take care of 10000 to
$4,000 workers"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
CHURCH STRIKE
DEADLINE
FIXED
Mexican Officials Set
Last Hour For
Worship

NOGALES, SONORA, Mex, July
q. CUP)-Nearly 1,500 Catholic
"kneel- down" strikers were free to
worship in their besieged church
until 3 pm. today when federal
authorities warned them they would
be elected and the church closed.
Violence was averted late yester-
day when Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Angel La Garda, ordered by
Mexico City officials to enforce
a federal edict closing the religious
edifice, appeared to oust the pro-
testing worshippers, but retreated
when the angry crowd roared its
determination to hold the church
"at any cost"
A 24-hour extensions period was
granted in response to vigorous pro-
test telegraphed by the churchs
parishioners to President Lazaro
Cardenas and the state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

immediate settlement OF the dis
pute, which has kept 16 hotels
closed since May l and forced
the closing of three others SUBJ
ssequently, was baked by demands
OF several of 10 other unions which
nt on sympathy strikes to support
vie culinary workers.
The most serious obstacle to re-
SUI ption of normal service in the
no elries, owners and union lead
ers said, was the demand of men,
be of the international order
OF operating engineers, who asked
tn wages and working conditions
be restored to the 1929 scale and
lie Il.
three-hour conference between
le ders of the engineers union
al the hotel operators ended with
.o an agreement.
1embers of the culinary workers
U ions, who called the strike, hailed
t vote to return to work jubil-
8 tly.
Their shouts, "We're going to
y rrk," were muted when Hugo
] nst, secretary of the joint board
4 culinary unions, said this thing
! not over yet. We're not going
! ok to work until settlements have
! en- completed by all other unions
directly involved. We will hail
/ le end of the strike when these
her unions are satisfied"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
MARY ROBERTS
TAKES HONORS
AT HORSE SHOW

Mary Roberts has returned from
the national horse show last week
at Coronado. where she took three
places in three different classes of
horsemanship.
Miss Roberts won a silver trophy
and blue ribbon for placing first
in the academy class. She placed
third in adults horsemanship and
fourth in the open horsemanship
class. She was in competition with
some of the finest riders and horses
all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
MEXICO QUAKE
TOLL RISES
TO 40
Isolated Areas Report
Extent of Disaster
From TemblOr

MEXICO CITY, July 27. (UP)-
Casualties in Sundays earthquake
mounted today as reports were re-
ceived from isolated areas. Some
40 deaths were recorded.
Thirty deaths occurred at Malt
rata, in Vera Cruz state, and the
town was in ruins. Damage to a
power station there disrupted rail-
road service in electrified portions
of the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Convict Strikes
Atop FlagpOle
For 19 Hours

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, July
n. (U.H-Meyer Golas, 30 year
old Los Angeles burglar, ended
a night-long sit down strike
atop a prison yard pole at 7:45
am. today.
Shivering and wet with drip
ping fog, the convict gingerly
crawled down the IS foot shaft
and announced he was "all thru
protesting. He had kept his
unique vigil 19 hours As min
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
'WEDDINGPARTY
PAYS FINE
INSTEAD
Judge FOregOes Marriage
To Impose Penalty
For Drinking

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 81. W.P)-
Justice of the Peace j. P. Burns,
who was to have married J. K.
Bailey and his sweetheart, assessed
SIS fine instead. Recorder Frank
Harrington of Savannah said the
wedding party became noisy while
Bailey filled out the license, started
a fight when asked to pipe down,
then fled, leaving behind an empty
liquor bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Hotel Men Vote Resume Jobs; O1e Unions Bar Move
MILITARY SERVICES HELD
E
FOR AIR PILOT

MODESTO, Cal, July q. up
Full military services for Claude
Albert Polk, AZ, Modesto air pilot
and veteran whose plane crashed
and burned here Thursday morn
ing, were held today in the San
Francisco Preside. Polk leaves his
widow Mrs. Ruby Polk, a son c.. A.
Polk, jr., and his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Polk of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27
Moody Confirms
Divorce Report

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. U.P)
Frederick S. Moody, Jr., husband
of Helen Wills Moody, former ma
tional and international Women's
tennis champion, confirmed today
that his wife was in Nevada for
the purpose of establishing resi-
dence to obtain a divorce.
Helen is a sweet girl but we
just couldn't make a go of it,
Moody said on his return here from
a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

RYDE, Isle of Wight, July 27. UP)
The Hon. Sir Somerset Arthur
Cough -Calthorpe, admiral of the
fleet, died today at the age of 72.
He signed the Armistice with Tur-
key for the allied governments
aboard the flagship Agamennon in
October, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-27

in 40-foot motor lifeboats picked
them up. Two others on the barge
refused to jump, however.
Shortly after dawn, the Har-
rison got a line to the men on
the barge.
The steamer Robinson, the Card
igan, and the two lifeooats stood
by as the Harrison turned the
barge against the waves and head
ed for port.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

srss%sry Suns spseial. .eo4: sS saa:
sa es.Fas rsts es' isseSax sG extsa rsss !so,9
srds Ar 90. centralized cariots1, ses.. ETSs.
% os3: steady: prices unchanged.
Poultry: live, ,eisht trucks; quiet: hens.
fymouh nsns kosk whit. ,eTs Roce eolsred GRE 2o
sssk' and a. ss Rs0ssi Root S S01sa ssi.biam
Pymonh aneaRh s hoei Wsit. fslS5ed Rnsf
hens: l6; toms. Il: No. : turkey. II kuikeys. Is.
is III xn'1e To- 'ee ee.se soiC5ed AZ pounds uD
Potatoes, 154; on track 2oe: tota,
United States shipments. 1875. Old stock
weak bu5 supplies Light demand slow; sacked
snks g. No v.f1 Id,he lev Rui:et BgT
2:25;. Washington Russet BurbanfS enm-
bination grade car. 100: Colorado Russet
ssuroanss Bur, .1as partly sraded fey sales. 1.5o:
fairly good at lower prices: California
kansas Bliss Triumphs. U. s. Noo' No. i. i g. g.
so' Okiahoma Bliss Trtumphs, U. g. No
most, i:s5: North cliisc csroliin. cobbisrs. bHisss
quality 5d Missssipp as bliss l2s rr,ampss Sia 5siF
- U, s. No. . pol 90: Alabama Bliss im
Triumphs. y. 8. No. /. few sales 62I7-
20. Less than carlots. sacked. per hun
dredweiRht: Virginia Cobblers. U. g. No.
nn,1ss Ii few sales Ms so caIifornia Bliss Tr
dition es few e 3 sales Es 4n nne quality and con-
Butter futures. storage standards. No
vemher 81; egg futures. storase-packed
nr,n nrstS jung eo'.; refriserasor standards.
Potato. futures Idaho Russets. Novem-
ber grade A. 1.65.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STORE GAINS LAG
in FIFTH DISTRICT
Richmond Area Ties With
Boston for Tenth Place
80 i'll NdlIUH.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

With gain in department store
Gales OF per cent In May and per
cent in the first five months of 1897,
the Richmond district is tied with Bos-
ton for 10th place among the IL Fed
eral Reserve trade areas, the reserve
boards latest report reveals. This is
. lower place in the list than the
Richmond district has occupied in a
long time.
Total retail sales In the II districts
IN May were 8 per cent better than q
year ago and II per cent higher in
the flve months. Atlanta made the
best record in May with a IA per cent
gain. and Cleveland in the five months
with an advance OF 10 per cent. The
Reserve Boards index for the whole
country Is holding to recent levels.
There were the same number of
business days in May this year ) last,
but there were five Saturdays this
year. Every district scored a gain In
May but trade in Minneapolis was up
only l per cent. Percentage gains in
the various districts present an in
teresting picture of sectional trade
conditions, comparisons for May and
from January to May 81 being as fol-
lows with like periods last year:
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June l2.-With steel
strikes spreading, only slight push
was necessary today to start stock
market leaders on another slide.
Signs Of peace in the steel labor field
were lacking. and the latest walkout
called at Bethlehem's important Cam
bia plant accentuated Wall Streets
gloom.
While union disputes at the Michi-
gan factories Of Budd Wheel and
Packard Motors were settled, little
cheer was adduced from this develop
ment owing to threats Of unsettlement
IN other parts OF the country.
Mild buying support was evident
here and there during the brief session
on the theory the market may be
"oversold" and that any really con.
structive news could bring 4 substan.
tial rally.
Early losses Of fractions TO mora
than 2 points among steels. motors,
coppers and rails were reduced In some
instances before the close. There was
large assortment Of new lows for
the year.
The pace was slow throughout, trans.
fers approximating 3500OO shares.
Bottom marks for 1887 were hit by
General Motors, Chrysler, vanadium,
Motor Products, Boeing. Consolidated
Edison, Electric Power g. Light, Public
Service Of New Jersey and American
Can, among others.
Conspicuous losers were Bethlehem,
Inland Steel, United States Rubber,
Goodrich, -Roebuck, Montgom.
cry Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda.
Kennecott, American Smelling, West.
inghouse, General Electric, Santa Fe.
New York Central, Celanese, Ioew.s.
Lone Star Cement, Yale G Towne,
Newport Industries and Air Reduc-
ton.
Budds Wheel and Packard were
about even, along with Standard OIL
OF New Jersey. Texas Corp, Conti-
mental Oil, North American and
Socony-Vacuum.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
new YORK. COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 12.-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet, down to points
on lower Liverpool cables and con-
tinued favorable weather. July. 1905:
October, 1909; December, 1907; jan
uary, 1900: March, 1918; May. 1915.
July liquidation. together with
Southern and local selling, brought
an easier tone to early dealing. Prices
rallied few points from initial levels
on spot house buying Of July, after
which the market developed sag
ging tendency as more favorable fea-
lures in the weather came in for at
tention While offerings were not
large, the demand was limited. Shortly
after the first half hour, when Chi
cago wheat had an easier opening,
further declines were registered car
rying the market OF to net losses Of
IA to 16 points in the more active
positions.
October eased from 1912 to 1902.
The Commodity Credit Corp, in a
statement, said that no concessions
from the loan cotton price will be
made during the period June 25-Jan-
uary l, 1888, and that the small
amount Of cotton released in the last
few weeks indicates that the present
demand has been satisfied.
Liverpool declined largely in SYM
pathy with easiness Of Bombay.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
COTTON SUFFERS
SHARP SETBACKS
Continued Good Weather
and Crop Reports Bring
More Selling.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Cotton
prices slumped from about $500 to
$500 bale this week.
Continued favorable weather and
crop advices brought in more active
selling to carry the market below the
12-cent level, but while support de-
veloped at the lows, rallies were fee
BILE.
Drought breaking rains in the West
were followed by clearing weather as
the week closed and the opinion pre-
vailed the crop had gotten OF to
favorable start. October eased from
1887 at the close of the previous
week to 1195 and closed yesterday at
1916.
. The market at the lows, was al
most $1,000 to more than $1,000
bale below the highs touched three
months ago. Although no especially
fresh news developed, the accumula-
ton OF favorable crop reports brought
out stale long liquidation, Wall
Street and commission house selling
and foreign offerings which caused
sharp setbacks. Stop orders were un-
covered on the declines to new low
levels for the movement, while the
demand was limited mostly to trade
buying on scale-down.
Below II cents, other support ap-
peared and with the technical posi-
ton improved, prices rallied about
$l.00 bale from the lows.
Poor demand for cotton goods ard
spot cotton were contributing factors.
Lower cotton prices caused an easier
undertone in the gray goods market.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO June II L4p u. S. Dept Agr.).
-Hoss, 1000, including $500 direct:
very few fresh hogs on sale; nominaliy
steady; shippers took none; estimated hold
around steady.
Cattle, 800; calves. 100; compared Fri
day last week: Medium weight and weighty
steers usually under pressure. barely steady;
yeariines and light steers active. strong to
70 higher; yearlings scaling 1000 lbs.
downward up most. outlet remaining very
common and medium grades all repre-
sentative weights much more active than
well-nnished steers scaling 200 lbs. up
ward; latter still depressed by narrow
shipper demand; cows very scarce, cutter
grades 25 higher. beef cows. $3.50 up:
bulls steady. yealers. $500 higher: largely
medium weight good grade steer run: ex-
treme top. 1870 on 1.2s5-lb. averages;
prime II 100 lbs, 1928, best long year
ers, 1880. and choice cows. 1000; grassy
and short-fed steers top heavily high. but
supply below trade requirements; stockers
25 higher
Sheep. 1000. including 1900 directs.
For week ending Friday. 1900 directs.
Compared Friday last week: Fat native
Spring lambs fully steady to stronger;
yearlings around so lower; slaughter
sheep little changed: weeks top native
Spring lambs. 1925 to small killers; best
to packers, 1900; most 75-76-lb. Idahos
II oo.l2 So GOOD so-lb. Californias, 1900;
,broae,. ~ Westerns serted sorted per cent and less
yearlinss. 1923; top after midweek 1O.0O
weeks bulk shorn yearlings. eOO-1OOO;
u svss. 3.oo-z.S0.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
AMERICAN FURNITURE
PLANS SHARE OFFERING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 80. D. Ford,
president Of American Furniture Co.,
Martinsville, Va, announced yesterday
the company had filed with the Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission a regis
tration statement covering 448, ,492
shares Of common stock, part Of which
will be publicly offered upon effective
ness Of the statement.
The proposed offering, which is ex-
pected to be handled by Hartley
Rogers 81 Co. and Scott, Horner &
Mason, the latter of Lynchburg, Va,
will consist of 98,45l shares now held
by stockholders and 1000 shares held
in the treasury of the company.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury June 10:
S1S.5s0,O5l.7 balance Sl7SOO7o-
94l 49, customs receipts for the month.
S14.921 321.qS
Receipts for the fiscal wear tsnce July
u. S4.o14 O42,25O.O expenditures, 81
036. 991 .06579. including S2,6s1. .O96-
Of o expenditures' ss 4s~s ~ ~s4ssI57s: exres xress
debt, S35. .2s2. .43O 64722. an increase Of
S435 o45.e5 over the previous day: gold
$500. .t1o.O32.2s Of inactive sold.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CHRYSLER SALES CHIEF
CHEERED BY OUTLOOK
b. the Associated Press,

By tht AsSotltted Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Predicting
q favorable Summer for the automo-
bile industry, Joseph w. Frazer, vice
president in charge Of sales Of Chrys-
Ter Corp. stated that the company's
business was considerably better than
a year ago.
He said that dealers orders for new
cars were pouring into the factory
and that he saw no evidence Of =
let-up during June and July.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
NEISNER BROS. VOTE
ON PLAN IS DELAYED
BIZ the Associated Press.

By tHe ASSoClAted Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Neisner
Bros, Inc, adjourned its annual meet
ing of stockholders yesterday until
June Is, at which time the plan to
reduce the companys capital stock
by the elimination Of the eia per cent
cumulative preferred and the 7 per
cent cumulative convertible preferred,
will be considered,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l2.-The United
States dollar lost u Of a cent in the
foreign exchange market today. At
the close 1t was 4.93 7-l6 to the pound
compared with similar rate for ster-
ling in New York overnight.
French francs ended 1901 to the
pound, unchanged since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 1e O,.-Federal land
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL. June 12 tP.-wheat fu-
fuenced by the decline in the North Amer
lean markets Friday and reports OF rain
in Canada
Cotton futures finished with a steady
tone and was UNCHANGED to points down
Hedging against outside growths and
Bombay selling was Offset by light trade
support.
London and Paris closed
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS
MONTREAL SILVER
special Dispatch to The Star.
nay-vnr~~.

lures closed steady and unchanred. M
Sales July. 44:5ob: September, A, ,40b:
December, a. 4Ob. Bid
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed weak. % to 80 lower. Sales,
165 contracts, including 2 switches
July, 9.45a9.46; September, 9.46; Octo-
Der. 9.39a9.4l; December, 9.32a934:
January, 934a9.36.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK June 12 fP.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future, II. 90.
Export. 1885. othr metals nomtnally un-
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Cott0nseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middlins, l2,4S.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Approximate Sales OF Stocks the N T. Stock Exchange
11:o0 AM 100000 1900 Noon $4,000
Dividend rates in the above table the
cash based the latest quarterly hayeary
unit trading than 100 shares tAnnu.l rate
not including extras Paid last year Paid this
Companies reported receivershp
Y Ex
Evening star., 1937-06-12

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Deciared or paid so far this year.