davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press

bS lHe associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22-Big tumbles
OF corn prices late today, more than
5l2 cents a bushel, carried wheat
values also heavily doWngrade.
The break in the corn market.
which had disturbing effect on other
grains, was in response to a surprise
in the form Of posting Of notices to
deliver about 60O,0 bushels Of the
grain on Chicago July contracts. Such
a quantity of corn was not believed
to be available for tender. Reports
OF available supplies of corn here
have been misleading, in that they
did not include all elevator holdings,
including grain of foreign origin.
At the close. Chicago corn futures
were 3 TO cents under yesterdays
finish, July, ll2-l12&s; September,
lo2-l,o2i4; December, 761s-l.;
wheat, 3as-4 cents down: September.
l,l8@s-9 q; December, l2Ol2-a., and
oats, 3. lila off
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Baltimore Quotations
Winnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE. July % GP,-Wheat No
=, red Winter, sariicky. spot. domestic
l.19. July. 1la.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Cotton sold
off to new low ground for the lives OF
all contracts but October today under
further foreign and commission house
liquidation promoted by continual IA
vorable weather and crop advices.
Early buyers resold when slight
technical rallies failed to hold and
trade support on reactions lessened.
December eased from 1855 to l1.51
and in midafternoon was selling at
ll53. when prices generally we're 10
to II points net lower.
Futures closed steady unclaimed 10
Evening star., 1937-07-22

silver in amounts approximating sales
OF gold to China
The Treasury supply of silver bullion
increased only $3.50, ,29O on July 20. II
part Of the decline in gold holdings
resulted from sales to China, how
ever, purchase Of silver from China
need not necessarily have taken place
coincidentally.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

y,
sUnt Of trading
bankruptcy Yceiveship
bankruptcy Companies
Rates dividends are annual dis
Unless otherwise special not
included ~ '' Ao'
Ex dividend; Elk rights Also extras Paid
last Payable Declared
Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid or de-
clared ~ - ~
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Blue Ridge Corp.-Net asset value
on June 80. 1887, equaled $3.50
common share, agaiist S3.72 on De.
oamha1 II, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-07-22


e. c. Baltz secretary of the Per-
petual Building Association, will ad-
dress the North Carolina Building and
Loan League at Charleston tomorrow.
The report of Incorporated In
vestors for the quarter ended June
80, 1887, shows net assets of approx
mately s7l 100000, compared with net
assets of approximately s77,000O0O
as of December 81, 1896. During the
first six months of the current year,
realized profits amounted to over
s2,000,00O.
Gross premiums of the Maryland
Casualty Co. for the first half Of 1887
amounted to SIS. 1853, ,s94-an increase
of $957,206 over the first six months
Of 1885, according to siNman Evans,
Chairman Of the board.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Futures closed steady. UNCHANGED to 5
Cnltnnxeed Oil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
easy. 8 to s lower. Sales. 154 contracts
September. oO5; october. sa9b: Decem-
Bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
MICHIGAN STATE
WHIPS S. F. u.

KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran
cisco, Nov. 81 (UP)-Miehigan
State broke swivel-hipped Johnny
Pingel twice in an open field to-
day to defeat University of San
Francisco's Dons 14-0, in an inter-
Sectional football clash before $4,000
spectators.
Pingel as sweet a halfback as
has trod Kezar's turf this season,
made his first break in the third
period. Starting from his own
25 yard line he slipped through
left tackle, shook off tacklers to
the midfield stipe and then raced
alone to the goal line for a rs yard
gallop.
Late in the fourth period, the
junior from Mt. Clemens, for whom
Coach Charley Bachman claims
an All-American rating did his
stuff again.
Starting from the San Francisco
"a, he found an opening at left
tackle. sWerved to the side line
and crossed the line at the ex-
treme corner.
Leslie Brucker converted on the
first touchdown with well kicked
placement and .Ggorge Kovacfch
made good on the second attempt
with placement that Just cleared
the bars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

on the 20, then another on the nine.
Sangster picked up two more and
Lansdell dropped back in the tail
back position for the second down
attempt.
Lansdell took a direct pass from
center and Tipped q short flat
pass to Gene Hibbs, left end. Hibbs
lodged away from Ennio ABBOTT
on the two yard line and scored
in the corner of the end zone.
The Irish were on their own 81
after an exchange of punts, they
moved 20 yards up the field on
short bucks by giant Ed Simonich.
On the third attempt. Pupils
took the ball instead of Simonich.
he raced far TO his right as Simonich
wouldbe taeklers, cut back over
right tackle and stresked diagon-
ally across the field for SO yards
with half the Trojans in pursuit.
Charles Chuck Williams, use
captain, blocked Pupils try for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. CUP -
The stock market advanced l to
more than points in active trad
ing today and carried the main list
The recovery attained such mo-
mentum that for a time in the last
hour tickers were several minutes
behind the market.
Incentive for short covering and
new buying was the outlook for
further aids to business in Wash
ington next week when the Presi-
dent present his plans for giant
housing program to congress.
Meantime, business was loosen
department stores stepped up pur--
chases. Several railroads entered
the equipment market. Rail mills
in the south were being stepped up
on heavy orders. Inventory posi-
tions among mercantile establish
ments were reported becoming de-
pleted to the extent where large
purchases would be imperative be-
fore the end of the year, according
to reports.
The steel industry had it's bright
spot in the fact that inventories
built up by producers and consum-
ers alike were being reduced to
levels that, other things being
equal. would result shortly in re-
United States steel common stock
strengthened on Improvement in
operations at plants of some sub
salaries. The stock reached 56A
up g.. Bethlehem rose to 51B up
building stocks mounted on
hopes of early launching of the
proposed building program. Johns
Manyille sold at 7s1a up Az; Cello
tex 2514 up 2A; u. s. Gypsum 664
up So American Radiator 14h up
1as. Fuller preferred issues gained
more than a point each.
American Telephone met invest
ment demand rose more than 3
points to 147k. Gas and electric
utilities were strong in moderate
turnover. Railroad issues were up
to So points. the latter in Union
Pacific.
Sears Roebuck shot up A points
and Montgomery Ward gained
more than 2 points. International
Nickel with a gain of more than
2 points let a rise in non-ferrous
etals. General Eelectric and Wes-
tinghouse were up more than 2
each. Trading continued active
with prices holding near their
HIGHS to the close.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
1871 up 5.45; Railroad 81.
76 up 20: Utility 22.96 up 0.73.
transactions approximated 1.140,-
900 shares compared with 1,230,000
shares last Saturday. Curb trans
actions approximated 10000 shares
compared with 100000 shares last
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
SPORTS
PARADE

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 81. U,p
Not since Luis Angel Firpo came
out OF South America with his mag
nificent whiskers and unimpeach-
able diateet, has any pampas prod
uct excited as much interested as
Amor Bruio the Love Witch.
Amor Brujo IS coal black horse
from the Argentine. and carries the
white and gold silks OF Sener Hora-
clio A. Luro. He has run but one
race north of the Equator - the
Thanksgiving day handicap at Tan
foram-but that was enough to
stamp him as a champion and a
serious menace to the 100000 swag
that goes with the Santa Anita
handicap.
A crowd of more than $4,000
watched the South American cham
pion toy with his opposition in bis
first North American start. and it
left the track convinced that the
| thousand and one rumors they had
heard of the mystery horse" were
true. 1 heard all of these rumors
when / was at Tanforan early this
week. Checkers talked of his amaz-
ing workouts in the foggy dawn
Stable boys said the big black horse
would run away from War Admiral
and Seabiscuit. Handicappers wrote
Of MS tremendous speed and power
The track was soggy and deer
Thanksgiving but out came Amor
Brujo. black as the Ace of Spades
and stepping high. So mighty were
the tales that had been told about
the mystery horse" that one San
Francisco turf expert wrote that
the crowd was a trifle disappointed
when Amor Brujo did not come out
prancing on six legs, with wings or
his back, snorring fire and brim-
stone.
But the Argentine beauty didn't
diSappoint in the race. Breaking
slowly, he loafed until the back
stretch when he turned on the heat
momentarily and picked up the
front runners in punches. making
up more than 10 lengths in one
sixteenth of a mile. once in front
Jockey Francis Maschek put the
wraps ON, and coasted the rest of
the mile and a sixteenth route to
win by three lengths. Amor Brujo
was merely breezing at the wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
FLAX
CASH
Petition Filed for
Debt Adjustment

To bring about workable adj
justment of his drug stores indebt-
edness, Jack Christensen Saturday
had filed a petition in federal court
under Section IA of the Bankruptcy
Act.
The section is designed to give
the debtor an opportunity to work
out his indebtedness when creditor
and debtor cannot agree on terms,
according to Harry Horton, attor-
ney for Christensen.
A hearing on The petition will
be held before r. B. Whitelaw, ref
cree in bankruptcy, at $3.50 am.
next Wednesday in Whitelaws Of
fices here.
At that time, Horton said, he
expects that the federal court will
assume supervision of the manner
in which payments are to be made
by Christensen to a large whole
sale drug company which has sold
him under contract
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Calexico Places
Four Men on All
Valley Grid Team

Imperial Valley coaches and Of
ficials today listed their all-valley
selections, picking four Calexico,
three Brawley and two Holtville
and FL Centre gridders.
George Kita. of Calexico, Al
Mendoza of Calexico and Jack
Gray OF Holtville were unanimous
choices for guard, half and full
back positions.
Players for the Post Press Goa
ches-Officials all-yalley football
team were chosen on a point basis
with five points given for a first
| team rating and two points for a
second team rating.
Four valley officials. Lloyd
Sewers. Tunney Williams, Paul
Brown and Viggo Hansen, and the
four valley coaches voted for the
honor eleven.
Woodland and Smith were al
most unanimous choices for the
end positions, though A Amador of
Calexico was close behind. Smith,
who halls for FL Centro received
all but one first place vote Wood
land. who played for Holtville, was
given a first team berth for his
remarkable improvement in the
final three games of the league
season.
| Joe James of Brawley and r. D.
| Rambo of CaleXico ran neck and
neck in the race for tackle to nose
] out Mcbride and Withrow of Holt
vile and El Centro. The play of
Rambo and James was a bit more
consistent than that Of their rivals
during the season.
Checker Smith, of BraWley was
chosen as Kita's team mate. a
heavy favorite over the rest of the
field. Ernie Zinn. Central halfback
picked up first and second team
nomination as a guard.
Robert Ballou. powerful FL Cen
tro center, was the outstanding
center in the league and every
coach and official but one honored
him on the first team.
Nick Ellis of BraWIey, Jack Gray
of Holtville, Al Mendoza and Bill
Webster both of CaleXcio were
awarded the backfield jobs though
Webster was hard pushed by Zinn,
Damron and Gillett for a first
team berth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26 (UP-
supplies were lighter but demand
and trading continued very slow
on the most commodities with
some prices slightly lower.
Asparagus Imperial Valley regal
zoe lb; std 10c; special 76c.
Cabbage: local cam onball fair
bO-75c; red cabbage fair $4,000. Sa-
voy best 40c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley std
45S $1.O0-S1.25; jumbos 36S-46S
$1.50; pony 54S 75c.
Lettuce: dry pack Lompoc 4 id
$1.15-$1.2 .25; 5S 1881. 90; GuadaluIN-
and Santa Maria As $1.OO-$125 SIS
90 crate; San Fernando IS
$1.00-$1.15; IS 75-s5c. Delano As 81.
40-$1.50.
Peas: Coachella Valley bush best
5-6c. Imperial Valley best mostly
sc. Culls &c lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coache1la
Valley lugs white summer 50-65c.
San Diego CO. f0-50c. Local best So
15c. 1tlaian, San Diego CO lugs
mostly 50-65c. Coachella and Impe-
rial Valley 50-65c. Local 50-75c. I'm
perial and San Diego. co best S1.O0-
$1.25. flats S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

point.
Again in the fourth period a
short Notre Dame punt-this one
was returned IA yards to Notra
Danes 33-put the Irish in a hole.
Pupils ended the threat by inter-
cepting Lansdell's pass on the l2-
yard line.
Mccarthy and Mccormick moved
the ball to the %, but Pupils was
thrown back on the 18. Tonelli
burst through a hole at the weak
side of the line, running TO his left,
he cut back as Harry Stevenson
and Jack Mccarthy cut down the
nearest tacklers, raced to the use
13 before Owen Hensen caught up
with him and tripped him with
one hand as Hensen fell on his
face.
An offside penalty made it first
down on the eight. Tonelli then
plunged over left guard and Pupils
place-kicked the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 81 UP) -
The bulk of issues crossing the
uoard o fthe Los Angeles stock ex.
change today moved into higher
ground, Keeping pace with Wall
street and revived optimism over
business prospects. Volume of trad
ing also increased. reaching ap-
proximateIy 14,200 shares.
Sales included: Barker Bros.
common 100 shares 10h, up 1iA;
Barker Bros pfd 10 shares "a UP
one point; Transamerica 100 shar-
es liz. up u; l.. A. Investment 200
shares A " unchanged; Bandini Oil
100 shares 3h. Unchanged Han
cock Oil 100 shares 211a up ";
Richfield Oil 100 shares SIS, up Nj;
Republic Pet. 100 shares AS, up
Is.
Hupmo obile was one of the few
issues to sag, dropping Il for a new
low at 1M. Other sales: Superior
Oil 100 shares SO, up one point; Un-
ion Oil 100 shares 20%, up 1% =
Univ. Con Oil 100 shares 6a un-
changed; Douglas Aircraft 100
shares 53ia up y. Emsco 100 sha-
res 99s, unchanged; Lockheed Air
craft 1879 shares III, up x; Edison
. Il per cent pfd 100 shares 233
unchanged; $. Cal. Gas A 100
shares 25h. up H.
Twenty issues were up, two down
and 10 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Dean Detfon
Wins Bout
In BrawIey

Dean Detton, former world grap-
pling champion flashed his title
form Friday night in the main
event at the Brawley arena to de-
feat Vic Hill, who had run his WIN
ming streak to three straight in
the nOrthend arena.
FL Pulpo. the mysterious Mexi-
can threw the Golden Terror in
the other feature bout of the fight.
Dick Lever emerged victorious in
the third bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Will Defend
League
.SundayP.M.

A strong Detroit Giants baseball
team, boasting some of the nations
outstanding Negro baseball players,
will meet FL Centre Merchants in
Sportsman Park Sunday afternoon
at 2:15 i'm winter league game.
The Ell Centre team defeated De-
troit 81 in the first meeting be-
tween the two clubs but had to
score seven runs IN The ninth in
ming to do 1t.
, Subn arine NO., who held the
Ell Centre team TO Two hits in eight
innings and then gave away to th,s
second string hurler in the ninttsN
will be on the slab for the Negro
nine Sunday. He intends to pitch
the full game as the Giants are
determined to bounce back into
the league race with win over the
league leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Coaches Officials Pick All Stars
Meeting Slated to
Clear Grid Tanq|e

Officials and principals of four
valley high schools will meet in the
Ell Centre high school Monday af-
ternoon to vote for or against a
playoff to decide the four way tie
in the valley league race.
Most coaches appeared to be in
favor of closing the season with
four champions while others favor
ed a tournament to decide the
titleholder.
Should the schools agree to close
the season Ell Centre would enter
the southern California playof}
since the Spartans were defending
champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Football Results
Whittier Z. La Verne 6
Rice Is, Baylor J

Whittier Z, La Verne 6
Rice Is, Baylor J
Centenary 19, Oklahoma Ags 0
U.C.L.A. 13, Missouri 0
Michigan State IA, San Fran
cisco o
Football scores include:
Columbia 0. Stanford 0.
Fordham 20, NYU 7.
Army 6, Navy 0.
Boston College 0, Holy Cross 20.
Duke o. Pitt 10.
Metre Dame Is, use 6.
Florida 0, Auburn Ia.
Georgia Tech 6, Georgia 6.
Texas Christian 3, Southern
Methodist 0.
Kansas State 0, Nebraska 3.
Tulane ., LSU 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Coast Il L
Scores in
Last Period

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
Angeles. Nov. % dUP)-Two touch
downs in the final period, one Of
which came after an 38 yard run
back of a pass interception and a
lateral, gaee University OF CAL
fought l3 to 0 victory over the
University OF Missouri here today.
approximately 10000 fans wit
messed the game. which was the
third hard contest played by the
Big six conference team in eight
days.
The first touchdown came after
8 a var dmarch by UCLA Wood
row Wslson Strobe, Negro right
end, recovered a ball fumbled by
William Amelung, Missouri half
back in UCLA territory. Walt
Schel, fullback, made seven yards
as the third period ended. Nine
Missouri substitutes entered the
game but the UCLA Bruins kept
right on driving.
Billy Bob Williams. substitute for
Schell. plunged to a first down on
the Missouri IS yard line. From
that point Kenneth Washington. UC
LAS Negro half back. passed to
Frank Korener, end, who was
downed on the Missouri l3. Will
Jams and Washington smashed TO
a first down two yards from the
Missouri goal. where the Big six
conference team made a game
stand. Three UCLA line plunges
gained not an inch, but on the
fourth down Washington hit left
tackle to cross the goal line be-
fore he was thrown back under a
pile of Missouri players. Will
Jams converted a place kick for the
extra point.
The UCLA eleven outgained Miss
ouri by a wide margin. rolling up
a total of 342 yards from scrimmege
to 1876, and u first downs to eight.
Most of this superiority was gained
on the line plays, where the Bruins
collected 238 TO only g.
The Big Six team outgained UC
La on passing. completing seven of
% throws for 127 yards. while the
Bruins were connecting with of
ID for 10 yards
UCLA held a decisive margin
on punts, averaging AZ yards for
four kicks TO Missouri's average
of "a yards for g. The Bruins
fumbled five times and the Tigers
three. Each team recovered the
same number
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. (UP)-Wheat
futures on the Chicago board Of
trade today shifted up and down
within a restricted range on both
sides of the previous close.
At the close wheat was 4 to u
cent lower. corn u to Y cent low
er. and oats II to q cent higher.
The opening was mixed with
May showing conspicuous strength
but the bearish import of the fact
that Liverpool did not profit fully
b ythe rally here yesterday was re-
sponsible for further declines.
Corn at the opening was steady
to fraction higher with commits
sion houses buying May in fair
amounts,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
AL BROWN DEFEATS
POPPY DECICO

PARIS, Nov. 27 up Former
Bantam Champion Panama Al
Brown climbed another step up the
comeback ladder last night with a
10-round victory over Poppy De-
cleo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Starting Lineups
TEX SMITH TO
TACKLE ALLEN
TUESDAY MITE

Tex Smith, hard hitting Brawley
Welterweight, will meet Jimmie
Allen, conqueror of Ramon Burns.
in the main event at the Brawley
athletic club Tuesday night.
Six other great bouts are slated
featuring Bull Mateo, Filipino SEN
sation. and Ramon Burns against
U. S. navy fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 81 up
University of Oregon Webfeet walk
ed all over the San Diego Marines
here today. defeating them by a
score of "a to 7. Not until the
final period were the Marines able
to make their offensive work, then
the Callahan TO Gibson combination
took TO the air fW silirNantial
gains and a Marine score,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
VILLANOVA. COLORADO
MAY TANGLE

BOULDER. Colo. Nov. 81 (UP)
Colorado university's athletic
board has approved an offer from
Villanova for a charity football
game in Yankee stadium Dec. IL,
is was learned today. The players
will act on the invitation Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov 27 CUP)-Col-
umbia's blueshirted football scho-
lars, buffetted about this season
by most of the good teams of the
east, rose today in raggle-taggle
glory to prove that no matter who
else beats them. Stanford can't
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Laurie Hansen Takes
Lead i'm Football Race

Laurie Hansen surged into a four
point lead in the Post-Press grid
contest this week and with only one
more week left in the race for the
Rose Bowl tickets the high school
assistant coach apparently has
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

tive trading.
Bonds higher; L. S. government
issues irregular.
Curb stocks strong and fairly ac-
tive.
Foreign exchange steady in rela-
tion to u. S. dollar.
Cotton off Is to up u cent; corn
up Is to u.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Santa Clara, Gonzaga Clash

undeieaed Broaoos make their final
New Orleans Sugar Bowl
s n football near-capaey
Sacramento stadium
The eonzaea Spokane morning and
proceeded to the stadium a workout
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
ARMY SINKS NAVY

Philadelphia, Nov. 81 CUP)-An
understudy became a hero today
as Army sank Navy, 6 to 0 in the
mud, rain and fog of Municipal
Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

ClllCH.
Gene HeisS slipped into second
place ahead of AL Thomas who has
led the prognosticators most of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Mann. Beats Pastor

NEW YORK, Nov 81 (UP)-Nathan Mann New Haven 0ohi'
heavyweight Tommy British challenger VINO stayed 10
against will fight l0round match IN e oo
Square Jacobs announced To-Day
Bob Pastor the former new
University football player unneesng lOround aar
booed Garden last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
L. a. BANKS
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov 81 UPl :
Transamerica ....t...... 10A !
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27 CUP) -
u. 3. No. 2 Ieafy III. $io.oo-$ie.5o
Y. s. No, 2 and mixed :. $l7,50-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

you haven't read ALL
until READ the READ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Notre Dame Ends
Season With Win
Over S. G. Trojans

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27 (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.

Spots steady, middling S22. sales
none.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
JANUARY MATURITIES
TO TOTAL $46.768.35O
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Corporate
BOND maturities during January will
total $46,76S,35o. according to the
Standard Statistics Co., of New York.
The number Of bonds and notes max
ing UP this total is 81, of which IA
amount to sl,oo0,ooO or more, as fol-
lows:
January bethlehem Steel Corp,
gold serial 4l2s, $1,173,OoO; Bruns-
wick q West. Railroad 1st Is, S1,406,-
600; Cleveland g. Mahcning Valley
Railway Co. cons. SIS, 50 .935, 900: Hack
ensack Water Co. 5 per cent notes,
s2,600; Inland Steel serial &C" IS,
$l,o00,000; Mountain States Power
Co. 1st "a" SIS, $l,341,350; Mountain
States Power Co. lst "B" 6s, s6,84o,-
900; dinner Fare Register Co. sec. Is.
sl,2S2,ooo; Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
sec. serial IS, s1.10O,ooo; Western
Union Telegraph Co. coll. curr IS,
s8,745,O0o.
January 2-Lehigh Valley Coal 6 per
cent notes, s5,447,O00.
January 15-Boston, Revere Beach
& Lynn Railroad gen. ext IS, S1,0OO,-
600; Embassy Theater (Pittsburgh)
1st IS, 1892 900; Wurlitzer (Rudolph)
ST deb. As, s2,o85,7O
December maturities amounted to
$25,305,00O. and the 70 issues and por-
tions of issues falling due in February
total $16,967 900.