davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Glide DOCTOR
ON STATEMENT
OF HOSPITALS
Dr. Wright Rebuked
For Speech During
NAACP Meet

DR.. Louis G. Wright, who attack
ed privately owned hospitals in
Detrpit during the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People here In June, was
sharply rebuked by DR.. James j..
McCIcndon. vice-president OF the
local branch OF the NAACP and
himself part owner OF a private
hospital.
Dr. McClendon was speaking at
the MONDAY Luncheon Club meet
Ing q the Lucy Thurman YwCA
wednesday.
DR. Wright, who attacked the
so-calied segregated hospitals In
Detroit, should have his head ex-
amlned," DR.. McClendon said.
HE forgets that the Harlem Hos
4lr4lz<s s duasi-sesresated hospi-
tai, and that he owns quasi
segregated hospital-the Edgecomh
Sanatorium.
NEED TRAINED MEN
We need better trained men In
the medical field and the only way
we can do this Is through the Sc
gregated hospital. This will create
greater respect for colored pro-
fessional men.
You go TO the greatest segre-
gated institution In the world--the
church"
DR.. McClendon, In relating the
racial discrimination at Receiving
Hospital. said that the Detroit
Medical Society had petitioned the
Mayor OF the city for the placing
OF colored inferno In the hospi-
tai. AT the same time he charged
that colored patients at the hospi-
tai are placed in a separate and dis
tinct ward from the whites.
Take the segregated Homer G..
Phillips Hospital, the new three
million dollar hospital in st. Louis.
The service there is not inferior TO
any hospital in the country-if not
BETTER he said. Modern practice
demands that We have we'll trained
men," he continued
PROTESTED HOSPITAL
DIR. s. II. C. Owens, told OF the
early colored hospitals In ST. Louis
Confined on Page Twc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
auto Wreck Take.
Life of Girl

b r,, EVELYN Gary. daughter Of
|.uv. ''.0e'h Gary, 1854 Harding
|sk !. was fatally injured last
~ o = an automobile crash.
y tso ...ed while Mrs. Gary and
bn ny No. esushtsrs we're returning
b Trim FIN carolina. after a vacs-
.n.,. S',y' who is orsanist at
uur ~. a N. Z. Church. was
urea car when the accident
,rrI,. me remains OF the dead
In Detroit Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15

A0ols OF the Dadmnton trade
game hrst played Chinese the
fury is enjoying parts of the United States
In metropolitan ceners arnories and gyms have
T. over 70 the sport The champion
To r1 rurceL Sayearod Canadian
Kramer OF Detroit Badmnton a ana
snuttcoc the latter being the shape of small
Oh IT, as pictured There 1000 badninton
~ ~ ave" YORK City, numbering $4,000 members,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15

Representatives Hatton Summers and Bertrand Smell
Representative Hatton Summers Texas left chairman
judiciary committee and Representative
York. minority leader the study President plan
to suppant old supreme court justices with younger
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. II (UP)
Firmness in railroad shares fea-
tured an irregularly higher STOCK
market today. Trading was very
Rails for the most part register
ed small gains. A few OF the oroh
narily inactive issues had wlde
gains. New York, Chicago and st
Louis nickel Plate) preferred
Jumped 2s4 points to 4oA. Alleg-
hany corporation issues were ae-
tive and strong with the preferreds
up as much as 20 polns. snan MAJ
York Central and Southern Pacific.
Traders anticipated expedition of
the IC.C. hearings on freight rates.
A revised schedule of hearings on
the rail petition for Is per cent
freight increase has moved up the
final hearing by 20 days and the 10
days previously allotted petweeh
conclusion of the final hearing and
the beginning Of argument have
been eliminated II was expected
the commission would announce It's
decision by February 10 at the lat
est.
United States Steel common, a
feature in the steel section, touch
ed 57@ up X point. Bethlehem rose
to 56ss up q. Republic recorded a
small gain. Steel makers believe
the consumers soon VIII napt We
steel to warrant placing OF addl-
tionai orders. Just now operations
are barely sufficient to furnish
steel for requirements and most OF
the companies are operating al
losses.
Airplane issues were strong Boe-
ing airplane reached 29 for gain
of 2k points. United Aircraft touch
% up /: Douglas 3s% up " ano
North merican Aviation SA up =
Utilities registered small losses
Oils generally were higher. ives
. tinphouse Electric featured ITS sec
ton with gain of more than
points Non-ferrous metal issues
were steady TO firm. Farm Issues
eased in dull trading. but mail ord.
er issues strengthened under leao
Of sears Roebuck. Chrysler anc
General Motors were steady IN th'
motor division.
Bonds firmed late in the session
hut u. =. governments displayed al
easier tendency in duH lradlng Z
Cotton futures were quiet VIII
prices fluctuating narrowly.
Sales approximated 3so,oOo snaf
es compared TO $4,000 shares las
saturday. Curb stock sales totale'
10000 shares, compared win llZ'
oNn shares a week ago.
Dow Jones closing averages In In
antrial 1858. up oil; Ran S2.st
up 0.f9: Utility 21.97 off o.ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
ANTI-NAZI
BOYCOTT TO
HURT GATE

NEW YORK, Dec. II (UP)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs predicted today
that the Max Schmeling- Harry
Thomas fight Monday night would
be a financial success despite the
persistent boycott campaign waged
by the non-Sectarian anti-Nazi
league.
"It will draw around $4,000 spec
tators and the receipts should go
over $75,000,' Jacobs said. while
that is somewhat lower than my
early estimate, I didn't count on
this anti-Nazi boycott hurting as
much as it has, and can't deny it
is hurting
Jacobs scaled Madison Square
Garden to gross 100000, and pre-
dicted sellout crowd several
weeks ago. Unless Schmeling and
Thomas draw a near capacity
house, it is virtual certainty that
the next heavyweight title fight
will be held in Chicago or Phila-
delphia. If Schmeling wins, as
expected. Mike would not take a
chance on matching him against
Joe Louis in New York in the face
of the anti-Nazi action.
If Thomas should upset the dope,
and many believe him capable, the
title-go likely would go to Chicago.
where the former Eagle Bend,
Mimi, collegian makes his head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
EASTERN TEAM
STILL LACKS
Three GRIDMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II CUP)
The complete squad of % west
ern all-stars that will meet an all
eastern team here New Years day
in the annual Shrine benefit foot
ball game was announced today by
Percy Locey, chairman of the Sc
lection committee and athletic di-
rector at Oregon State college.
The squad:
Ends: James Benton. Arkansas; !;
Pete Smith, Oklahoma; Grant
Stone, Stanford, and Elmer Dohr-
mann, Nebraska.
Tackles: Fred Shiry. Nebraska; !;
Carl Schleckman, Utah. Bob
Grimsted, Washington State, and
Alex Schwarz, University of San
Francisco.
Guards: AL Hoptowit, Washing
ton State, Joe Routt, Texas A. and
M; Maurice Kirk. Missouri, and
Herbert Hedlund, Drake.
Centers: Mickey Parks. Oklaho-
ma. and Louis Tsoutsouvas, Stan
ford.
Backs: George Karamatic, Con-
zaga; Milton Popovich, Montana;
Joe Gray. Oregon State; Elmer
Kolberg, Oregon State; Dwight
Sloan, Arkansas; Hugh Wolfe
Texas; Clarence Douglass, Kansas
and Carl Littlefield, Washington
State.
Major Lawrence fBifD Jones OF
Nebraska, who will coach the west
ern team with Babe Hollingbery
of Washington State, recommend
eel the seven players from the
Big Six" Commetiz Shirey
Dohrmann, Parks, Kirk and Doug
lass. Dana x. Bible of the Univers-
ity of Texas, former western coach
nominated Routt, Benton, Sloan
and Wolfe from the Southwest
conference.
The western team will average
1913 pounds, but the eastern squad
which still lacks three players, may
be slightly heavier, Locey said
Andy Kerr, of Colgate, and Bernie
Bierman, of Minnesota, are heao
coaches for the east.
Coaches Hollingbery and Jones
today called their first practice
here Dec. 20. The eastern team viii
be here Dec. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.Bv HENRY McLEMORE

possibly make out of the tour,
counting articles for Australian
papers and an endorsement or two
is between a thousand and fifteen
hundred dollars.
You know what he could have
made had he turned pro? Well,
Perry made pretty close to S85 900
last year and Bulge would have
been an even bigger attraction than
Fred"
Vines is fairly certain that Bulge
will desert the amateurs next year
providing he keeps his health and
his reputation. A pro has to have
both. and in abundance
Ellsworth and his friendly en-
emy, Perry, start another of their
tours in January and will hit "a
matches. They played the same
number last year and when l asked
Vines how the wins and losses
were divided he smiled and said:
Il was hoping you wouldn't ask
me that because you're going to
laugh when I tell you the result.
l. WOll of dliu TIcu Woil Oi WC We
been kidded about that perfect split,
but I swear to you that each of
us tried his best to win all of them.
We play so nearly the same that
neither of us can get an edge. But
this year I'm hoping to lick him,
and lick him badly 1t certainly is
to my advantage to beat him. I'd
be a sucker not to try to. Because
you see if Bulge turns pro the ten
mis- fans will want to see him in
action against the best profession
al. And this tour will prove which
is the better-Fred or l."
Vines had a good word for the
U. S. L. T. AS junior Davis cup
squad work. saying it was the best
thing that had been done for
amateur tennis in years and years
To encourage the game among
youngsters Vines and Perry will buy
membership for the best junior
player in each of the towns they
visit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Allen FOWLER
HEAD BRAWLEy
CARD TUESDAY

Jimmie Allen, brilliant Ell Centre
amateur and claimant to the valley
welterweight title, will clash with
Johnny Anderson of the U. S. Navy
in the main event Tuesday night
at the Brawley a.c.
But Blackie Fowler, clowning
sailor from San Diego, is favored
to steal the show in the feature
bout of the night when he meets
frankie Jackson.
Fowler. whose cloWning makes
Burns look like an amateur, de-
feated Jackson in a previous match
and had the crowd clamoring for
return bout. Tuesday night that
request will be granted.
Other bouts.
Frankie Adams VS.. Tony Mao.
Stewart Adams vs. Bert Rogers.
Bobbie Hagar VS.. Tom Jones.
Lee Flores VS.. Gene Adona.
Luke Jackson VS.. Joe Stacey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 (UP) -
Rain slowed up vegetable trading
and cause lighter receipts of some
commodities. Fruits continued slow
and dull.
Cabbage: local cannonball So
60 crate. Red cabbage, best 75-90c.
Savoy go 40c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack 4 doz
S1.35-S1.50; SIS 1850 crate. San
Fernando Valley As mostly $1.35;
SIS 75-s5c Delano doz S1.75-S2 90.
Imperial Valley As S1.5O-S1.65; Qua
dalupe As best S1.25-$1.35.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush best
5-6c. Hampers S2.00-S2.15: San
Diego co. best 5-5lz c. San Luis OBJ
ispo Az sc.
Squash: Coachella and Imperial
white summer lugs best $1.35 81
30 flats S1.15-s1.25; San Diego co
lugs best $3.50; local lugs ST. 81,
so, Italian, san Diego co lugs Is
S5c. local 75-s5c. Imperial and Goa
chella Valley f585c. Yellow crook
neck San Diego co. best 81 %: I'm
perial Valley $3.50: per ton banana
s14.00; Hubbard, San Joaquin Wy,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Bundy, Bulge Win
Australian Crown

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec. IL.
cUP)-Dorothy May Bundy of San
Ia Monica, Cal. won the womens
singles title of the Victorian Lawn
tennis championships today with a
Ga, 1-6. Ga victory over Nancy
Wynne. former Australian junior
champion.
Miss Bundy later teamed with
Don Bulge to capture the mixed
doubles title 6-4, Ga from Gil
Christ and Miss " Westacott Of
Australia. Yesterday Bulge and
Miss Bundy reached the finals
with victory over Jack Crawford
and Thelma Coyne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Far Western
Conference to
Seek Expansion

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. (UP)
Expansion of the far western
conference for football competition
was expected to be major issue
as faculty Representatives of the
conference opened their formal busi-
ness sessions here.
Coaches and graduate managers
held closed preliminary discussions
of athletic schedules fast night and
were to make their recommended
tions to the faculty group today.
Representatives from the five
member institutions-University of
Nevada. Fresno State, College of
Pacific, California Aggies and Chico
State-attended the meeting.
Prospective additions to the con-
ference were reported to be Santa
Barbara State, Whittier. Redlands
and San Diego State.
Rumors that Jimmy Bradshaw,
coach of Fresno State, was being
considered to take charge at Nevada
were denied last night by Bradshaw.
j. E. Martie, Nevada athletic di-
rector, said Doug Dashiell would
continue as coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

PASADENA, Dec. Il. tUP) -
Ellsworth Vines, who has parlayed
his skill with a tennis racquet with
grounds and a comfortable fortune
tas if any fortune could be uncom-
fortable) believes that at the present
time John Donald Bulge is busily
engaged in being a very foolish
young man.
/ was falling to Ellsworth today
and he interrupted a fascinating
story I was telling about how l got
a par four on the sixteenth hole by
asking me to read newspaper dis
patch from Australia. The dis
patch told of how Bulge, America S
Davis cup star and world ranking
amateur player. was suffering from
a shoulder ailment and had. been
defeated in a match
Talk about your race track
gamblers" Vines said, there's a
kid who is gambling sure 100000
which he could have made by turn
ing professional this year and 60
ing out on tour with Fred Perry
dIlu Illt. ouppOot bildb oiiouitiCi Oh :
ment you just read about gets more
serious and becomes chronic? His
game will go to pieces and there
he will be, without any of the
amateur glory and without any
chance of turning professional and
making the money which he needs
You know. I can't follow Bulge S
reasoning. I understand why he
turned down all professional offers
before this year. Every tennis
player dreams of winning at VIM
bleron and Forest Hills. and oi
playing on the Davis Cup team
but when you've done all those
things. why not make something
out of it? 1t would be different If
Bulge were fixed like Won Cramm
who has private income. But he
hasn't. You know what he's getting
on this trip TO Australia? His ex-
penses. plus five dollars day spend
ing money. I know, because made
the same trip. The best he can
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
SNEAD PAGES
GOLF TOURNEY

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. II
CUP)- Locker room arguments
over the new Ia club rule which
have gone on for month appeared
to have ended today as the field
of 200 competed in the second
round of the Miami Biltmorre $10,-
600 open golf championship,
While such stars as Horton
Smith, Paul Runyan and Jimmy
Thomson openly admitted that the
first test of the rule approved it,
players and spectators alike noted
that the race-setter, Sam Snead OF
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, ac-
complished his brilliant round of
34-33--67 with the use of only
eleven clubs. Smith counted IL
clubs which had seen service, and
Thomson counted nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
New Handicaps
Announced For
Golf Club Play

New handicaps were announced
Saturday at the Barbara Worth goli
club on the eve of first round play
in the club championship and di-
rector's cup competition.
First matches will be played Sat
urday and Sunday. with the fol-
lowing match next weekend ano
one match a week until the finals
New handicaps are based upon
scores turned in during the past
months play. Curley Vesey. club
professional. declared.
Handicaps were arranged accord
ing TO a new method, Vesey saio
Lowest half of the scores turned il
were taken as a basis. with the
highest score being deleted and
the remainder averaged. If four
teen rounds were turned in. the
seven lowest were taken. OF the
seven lowest two were thrown out
and the others averaged. If half
OF the total rounds equalled less
than seven. only one round was
thrown out before averaged.
The list:
Bill Apple, 10, Red Barnard. l3;
w. z. Beale. Is; r. r. Birchfield.
6: Billie Burke. II: V. A. Carol.
13: w. Currier %: f. L. Carson.
27: Rom Crosbie. 8: DR.. w. A.
Clarke. II. John DePoali. Il: Louis
DeVita. 80; John Donahue, %; Tony
Devita 20; w. A. Elvander, 5. w. w.
MeEuen. 20: Bob Fahs. 27; E. H.
Ferguson, 9; F. Ferguson. s; Pat
Glasgow. IA: Otis Hinson. %: 0. G.
Horne. 90 Dick Haas. Is; w. Have
korst 90: Barney Holburt, 27: M. j.
Horton 19: Paul. Jenkins. %; Logan
Jenkins, 8: B. Kellerman. 10: John
Kepley. II: 3. Kinne, %: Dick Lott,
z: Bob Mcnamara. l3: Judge R. D.
McPherrin. l9: Russell Nance, 8;
Allen Nuffer. 81; Paul Pace, II;
w. Ramsey. %: Don Rex. s: Jno.
Robertson, %; Les Rogers. 20: Nolan
Smith. "a: NJ o. Simms, "a; Gordon
Schneider. 81: Chuck Sones. Is:
Harry Sones, %; Max Sones, II;
Tommie Taylor, IA; Dave Taylor.
8: John Tyler. %: F. A. Willard.
Is; L. Willoughby. Il; Arno Yaeckel,
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Chapman College
Whip Aztec Five

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II OP'-
San Diego States winning streak
was snapped by the ast-breaking
Chapman college basketball team
last night, 54-38.
The southern quintet left the
floor at half time trailing only
four points, 1927, but in the sec
ond period the gangling Chapman
guards bottled up the star Aztec
center. Milky Phelps. and held him
to u points for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
FROZEN TURF
MAKES BEARS
GRID CHOICE

CHICAGO, Dec. II CUP)-Step-
ping gingerly over the frozen turf
at Wrigley Field, the Washington
Redskins and Chicago's burly
Bears ran through one last hurry
up drill today before they square
away in pro footballs world series
Sunday.
The odds ranged from to l to
to that the Redskins would lose
because of the near-zero weather
and the Bears stubborn defense
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Friedman Sought
AS Michigan Coach

NEW YORK, Dec. II (UP)-The
University of Michigan alumni
clubs of New York began cam
paign today to boost Benny Fried
man, Michigans immortal quar-
terback, to succeed Harry Kipke
as head football coach of the
Wolverines. Kipke was dismissed
this week.
FREEMAN, present coach of New
York's City college, was toastmas-
ter at the regular meeting of the
Michigan club last night and when
he entered the members chorused
"Our new head coach, our new
head coach!"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
MUTT DOG
LEFT $4,000

SAN DIEGO, Cal Dec. IL
UP)-Teddy, a little dog de-
scribed as "just mutt with
lot of personality" will not have
TO worry about where his next
bone is coming from, even if his
mistress is dead.
In will filed for probate
today Mrs. Hattie A. FIetche,
set aside a trust fund of $4,000
from her $4,000 estate so my
dog Teddy" can have the best
care and comfort"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
WHITE KING TO INVADE
SPORTSMAN PARK SUNDAY

team has strengthened It's lineup
in the last two weeks and is one
of the two clubs in the loop which
holds a victory over the Royal
Colored Giants.
Glen Gabler, Marsden and Nc
Neeley will divide mound honors,
Jack Stark said, and Lee Stine
will oppose the Ell Centro aces.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II up =
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. II CUP)=Wheat
futures eased in rather dull ses-
sion IN the Chicago board of trade
today. December led the decline,
traders closing out open commit
ments in anticipation of tenders on
contracts.
AT the close wheat was l 10 Ia
cents lower corn Is TO q cent low
er, and oats 4 10 Y cent lower.
Corn was also lower with com
mission house selling weighing
heavily on the December contract
There was some shifting of hedges
from this month to May. Delivery
of S35. 900 bushels on December
contract was a bearish factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

Still fighting for first place in the
southern California winter baseball
league, Ell Centro Merchants will
meet the tail end White King soap
company team Sunday afternoon in
Sportsman park
White King, despite the fact it
is in last place, is one of the leagues
toughest teams to defeat. The Soap
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 CUP) =
Hogs $50. Weak TO % cents lower
grain fed 8.15-8.60.
Cattle 500. hoIdovers 400 Steady
no good steers offered. Few stoc-
kers and feeders 6-6.75: cows 4.50-
5.75; cutter grade 3.-4.25. Bulls s.
2516.35; calves $50, holdovers 260,
practically no sales. undertone
about steady; slaughter CALVES
quoted 6.25-725.
Sheep $50. holdovers 122. No
sales; good lambs quoted to s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Il. up
The Los Angeles Bulldogs, unde-
feated and united in u games,
meet the Cincinnati Bengals at
Gilmore stadium Sunday in the
last American league game of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
WESTERN GRID SQUAD OF u PLAYERS COMPLETE

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. II. CUP)-
Melio Bettina of New York won
technical knockout over Swede Ber-
glund of San Diego in the third of
a 10-rouni bout at Legion stadium
last night The fight was stopped
after Bettina cut Berglund's eye
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Central Jaycees
Play Tonight

Ell Centre junior college basket
ball team will meet a strong alumni
squad tonight at the Central gym
nasium.
The teams have met twice before
and each club emerged victorious
in one contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
BUDGE WHIPS
BROMWICH IN
THREE SETS

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. II
UP)-- Donald Bulge of Oakland,
Cal. today added the Victorian
lawn tennis championship to his
collection with 7-5, 6-3. 81. VIC
tory over John Bromwich of Aus
tralia in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
McCabe Wins
Two Ball Games

McCabe school softball teams scorI
ed a double win over Eucalyptus
school. The boys team from Nc
Cahe whitewashed the Eucalyptians,
30, and the girls won 1912.
Betty Hampton and Sally Hynes
hit home runs for the McCabe girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Ell PulpO Scores
Easy Triumph

Ell Pulpo, Mexican graphing
star, exhibited few new tricks at
the Brawley arena Friday night
to throw Brother Jonathan into
submission in straight falls.
Public Enemy No. threw his foe
and Arjan Singh defeated Al Baf-
fert.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. il (UP) =
Irregular movement in prices
marked the final session of the
week on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Oil issues were
about evenly divided between the
ups and the downs. The volume Of
sales was light, approximately H.
200 shares changing hands.
Sales included: Roberts Pub.
Mkts. 400 shares a. down "; Ban
dini Oil 100 at As, up 9s; Hancock
Oil 200 at IS, up y Ricbfield Oh
400 shares 50, unchanged: Sunray
Oil 500 shares 2B, down Il ): stand
ard Oil of Cal. 500 shares 20, down
k; Union Oil 100 at 1875. up X
Lockheed Aircraft 100 at sk, up u
Samson pfd 100 at 2s4, unchang-
ed Edison original qy; pfd 10 at
SO, unchanged.
L. A. BANKS
~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRES.

Stocks irregularly higher IN dun
trading.
Bonds higher; Z. 5. government Is
sues irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady TO easy
in terms of the dollar.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off y TO IS; corn off a
to s..
Rubber rallies: regains early los