davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
LABOR IN FIGHT
 AT CLEVELAND.
Rival Groups Clash When One Crowd Wins Right
 to Organize

Cleveland, April 6-(UP)--Ameri- can Federation of labor members and committee for industrial organ ization unionists clashed today be- fore the gates of the Electric Vac umn1 Cleaner company. At least a dozen members of both factions re- portedly received head wounds and other hurts in Q general free-for- all.
 The fighting followed dispute be. tween the two labor groups arising out of reopening of the plant under an A.F. of L. contract.
 A. F. of l.. Closed Plant
 The factory was closed March 9 at the request of Thomas A. Lenehan, secretary of the Cleveland Federation of labor, after the Uni- ted Radio and Electrical workers. A.CI.O affiliate, moved for collec. tive bargaining rights. The closure was lifted yesterday under terms of 8 contract giving A. F. of l. unions sole rights in the plant. Sam II. Griff, counsel for the C.I.O. union, said today that 657 of the factory's production workers now are mem bers of his organization.
 Fighting Starts
 Nearly 1000 men were massed iii the street near the plants main entrance when the fighting started. It was reported that 600 workers entered the factory before and af- ter the fighting under protection of A. F. of L. patrols. A C.I.O. parade followed. An A. F. of l.. worker identified by Q union button, dived into the C.I.O. ranks. A melee foI~ lowed in which gas pipes and 1lsfs were swung. Among those tlajnred was John Peters, business represerl~ tative of the Cooks union, allegedis struck by C.IO. adherent. Police uuelled the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
GIRL MARRIAGE
 GETS APPROVAL

Brookfield. Mass, April 6-(UP)- Fourteen year old Mary Elizabeth O'Day and Raymond Earl Heck, 20 of Wales, 8 weaver. were to wed to- day after receiving sanction of Worcester probate court.
 Miss O'Day left her eighth grade classes in late February, but her marital plans were baked by her father. Subsequently he joined Mrs. O'Day and the parents of Heck in approving the marriage.
 Final obstacle was removed with approval yesterday of Probate Judge Frederick H. Chamberlain, required by state law when a prospective bride Is under 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
OLD HORSE WILL
 STILL GARRY ON
Kind-Hearted Policeman Allows New Britain Man
 to Keep Him

New Britain, Conn, April G. (UP) Happy, old John Parsons, "A gave his horse. Dick, an extra bes Icf oats today and figured niayb, Ihe'll give him a taatrcpk too, be. Ecgsise there's WoFk to do. and, be, sides. niiiS tiffi6 ain 5 come yet ' honest"
 When the police came to investi- gate 8 report that Dick, 15-year- old pal of Parsons, was too old to work, John almost cried.
 Were doing all right he plead ed with officer James Kelley, and tears filled his eyes, Dick may need a haircut. Yes, those bones stick up a bit, but. that's age, not weakness. We take our time."
 Old John is in the ash collecting business, and without Dick he would be lost, because there would be nobody to pull the ash-cart.
 Not Ready For Grave
 "Why Dick ain't ready for the grave any more than I am," Par sons said. "Dick and me- are two of a kind, we're old but we're tough and wiry. We got work now that we can take our time on.
 "I don't abuse Dick officer. Do I feed him enough? He gets 18 quarts of oats day! Officer, please let me and Dick alone. Now I know Dick won't last as long as will, maybe, but his time ain't over yet. Look here: I'm saving enough together for 8 new horse when Ticks time comes.
 "I'll take good care of him, of ficer, like I do now"
 Touched, Policeman Kelly report ed back to headquarters the horse was ''okay."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Copyright 1887 by United Press)
 Editors Note-NIilitary records indicate that the oldest member of the A.E.F. was George $. Carpen- ter of Groyeland, Mass, and that the youngest was Frank R. Saul iere of Quincy. Mass. Enlisting at the age of 75, Carpenter had charge of a field kitchen near the front lines. Enlistil;g at the age of 12, Sauliere served 19 months as an interpreter and runner with headquarters company, 18th enc gineers. Today, on the 20th anni- versary of Americas entry into the war, the Uiilted Press obtain- cd from Carpenter, visiting a sis- ter In Jersey City, N. J., and Saul- iere. ! Quincy newsman, these
 statements:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
GOVERNOR ENDS
 SIT-DOWN MESS
Held Senate Chamber at Minnesota State Capital
 All Night

St. Paul, Minn., April 6.--(UP)- On request of Gov. Elmer A. Ben- son, delegation of the peoples lobby which occupied the senate chambers of the state Capitol all night evacuated the building today
 The group, numbering 200, voted to adjourn its "sit-down strike" for social legislation after Benson ad- vised them to Ego home"
 Tt seems that your task is com plete," Benson said. T believe it now would be wise for you to leave the legislative chambers" His remarks were directed to tired group of nearly 100 who had slept on benches, in senatorial chairs, and on the floor. Last night they declared their intention to "sit here three months if necessary to secure our demands for a $17,000, ,000 relief appropriation" Filed Out Singing The group, including. few wo- men, filed out of the Capitol sing ing.
 A majority of the "Sit down" lob byists, judging from their banners apparently were recruited from the State Farm Holiday association and Workers Alliance. The latter group was comprised chiefly of men drawn from relief and WPA rolls.
 Munching ''hot dogs" hamburg CTS, and drinking milk from bottles, the strikers" had been prepared for a long wait.
 When Benson assured them their job was complete. they tossed half eaten sandwiches to the carpeted floor and abandoned their milk bot ties on the walnut senate desks.
 One man shouted:
 ''It's all over, boys, let's get to hell out of here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
LEWIS FORCES
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Open Headquarters to Start Unionizing 2OO,=
 900 in Textile Mills
By HOMER JENKs

United Press Staff Correspcndent)
 Boston, April 6.-(UP)-John L. Lewis potent committee for indus trial organization today opened headquarters for its biggest New England campaign-that of union- izing 100000 cotton, woolen, wor- sted and silk workers. The New England drive is part of the na- tional campaign of c. I. O.'s new textile workers organizing commit to enroll 1,25O,00O textile operatives. Field marshal of the New England campaign is 51-year-old Lyman Blumberg, who rose from a tailor's helper at II to an international vice presidency in the powerful Anal ganated Clothing Workers. Blum berg, a ynild-spok okeil,s gray haired New Yorker. was designated as Ne'a Engian6 3egio cha airnaaya Of q. M M o. 0. by Sidney Hiiltnafl, wfiO in turn was placed in charge of c. I O.'s textile campaign by Lewis.
 Blumberg as Chairman
 Though Blumberg did not take over the regional office here formal ly until today, the New England T. w. O. c. setup was announced a fortnight ago with Blumberg as chairman and Thomas F. Burns, New England c. I. o. chairman, Powers Hapgood, New England c. I. o. secretary, and Joseph Salerno, for IS years director of the Boston of flee of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, as co-com- mitteemen.
 Blumberg will direct the New England campaign from Boston through sub-regional offices at stra- tegic textile centers. Salerno has been placed in charge of the Black stone Valley district office at Provi- dence. The sub-regional office at
 tContinued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
GAS EXPLOSION

Mercedes, Tex, April 6
 tUP)-An explosion of natural gas in the Barbee hotel here today injured four persons, one critically, and caused extensive dams age. Claude Reynolds of Santa Marie, Tex. in whose room the gas had accumu- lated, was near death from burns. Three others whose names were not learned escaped with minor injur- ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Plane Wreckage
 Located Today

Albuquerque, N. M., April 6. -(UP)-Major A. D. Smith, VIVA division superintendent, reported by radio from a VIVA plane today that he had sight, ed wreckage of the missing Douglas transport on a wooded slope of Mount Baldy near Me- Nary. Ariz. He circled and unanswered around the Ill., O00-foot peak in an effort to get low enough to determine the fate of the eight persons aboard the ship. The IVA off, ficial sad tihat he could not make 3 landing near the wreck age and was awaiting arrival of a big Douglas plane to join him in the reconnoitering. Ma jor Smith said he could see no signs of life around the wreck age as he viewed it from the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
WERE SHOCKED

Rockville, Conn, April 6.--( (UP)-- Five Worcesteh. Mass. residents were at Rockville City hospital to- day suffering from shock and mul- tiple bruises as result of 6 head-on crash on the Hartford Turnpike late yesterday. They were Mr. and Mrs
 EerbeFt Bernhard, Miss Ruth Bar neaO' 6, Lucy Rita and Maufo kan0 Arthur Sllivan. Vernon, driys CT of the other car. suffered minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Late Meus Flashes
DRIVER ASLEEP

Medford, Mass. April 6
 -(UP) Believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel, Fred O. Mcclure, 55, of Maiden was killed early to- day when his autonaobi crashed into a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
State Income Tax Ls Recommended By John D. Mon,s
Local Legislator Will Fight for That in Preference to Sales Tax in State -Naugatuck Warden Salary
 Increased By Senate Bill
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY fDemocrat LegisIative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford, April 6. - Special to The Deocrat) Imposition state income tax rather than sales tax in Connecticut is the aim of John D. Thoms of Waterbury, House Minority Leader it was stated by him today as he prepared to wage fight in the interest of his bill along these lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Oldest, Youngest Member OfA. E.F. Giues His Nielus

Looking back on it now, it is an experience I wouldn't give up for anything in the world. Whether, knowing 6 little more about 1t now, I'd be as willing to do it againn, I'm not certain. One thing I do know, there is nothing but cadamen victory in war.
 By GEORGE s. CARPENTER
 oldest Doughboy"
 I always had a fighting dispoSi- ton. Long before the World war, held a commission in the British navy. When I first tried to enlist for the World war, they told me the highest age they would accept was 55. I was 75 so I went to other en- listing places and told them I was 55. Finally at a place in New York they took me on, because they couldn't prove I was lying. I went across on 8 convoy. When we got on the other side had misunder- standing with the commander of the boat and so I left 1t at Brest. wound up in charge of one of the portable Kitchens that fixed food for the boys in the front lines. As far as present conditions g0, think there is too much bigotry and self ishness in the world. Maybe I'm old fashioned. but believe in President RoOscyelt's good neighhor policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
IN. Y. POLICE HEAD PUSHES CHASE FOR MURDER SUSPECT
Personally Assumed Charge of Hunt for Robert Irwin; Believes Him Slayer
 of GedeOns; Fugitive in New York
BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 6. - (UP) - Police ComnissiOner Lewis Valentine today personally directed the anhut for Robert Irw the 29yearod sculptor he charged with the Beekman Hill triple murder The search cenered near the home of Mrs Ethel Gedeon artist model killed Easter Sunday with mother Mary and Frank Byrnes Iodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
By FRANK R. sAUIIERE nYounpest Doughboy"

I honestly cannot see any particu- lar achievement in having managed to squirm under the tent to the big show 20 years ago. For 1t was 8 mat ter of pure luck and every kid with the breaks I got would have done the same. We all recall the heart- broken kids who were returned home when their true ages were discov- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. April 6--(UP)--Gpv. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 3, compared with q year ag0s This Year Expenses Isaat Year $5,640,53S,74S.78 $5,4O1,691, ,SS1.l6
 Receipts
 ,S60.n $s.13i, ,s03, ,s2s.2z $1,s5s, ,257.sss.s7 s2.270.os7.ssg.s
 Cash Balance s1.sos. .oss.54O.27 s2.s57.ss .ots.1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
salary Increased

In the senate today 8 bill was passed increasing the salary of the Warden of the Borough of Nauga- tuck from $1,O00 to $2,500 annually. The bill provides however, that the salary shall not become effective un- til and if endorsed by the voters of Naugatuck at a referendum to be held at the annual election on May o fthis year.
 Incidentally the house received a favorable report today on the bill changing the borough elections from annually to biennially. This change is also Q dependent on approval by the electors at the annual election in Hay.
 Opening Delayed
 Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes was delayed in opening the session of the senate today. When it came time for the opening prayer the Senate chaplain, Rev. George Gill; bert of Middletown was discovered to be absent. It was learned that he was sick at his home, 50 Lieutenant Governor Hayes sent down to the house and Rev. Arthur Pattersops house chaplain, obliged by formally giving the prayer before the senate.
 (Continued on Page 2)5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

when interviewed by the Demo- crst today he stated that he intend ed to follow the same procedure this year as he did two years ago, de- manding state income tax. He also said he would favor, only as a compromise, though, and support a bill taxing unearned income. His stand on the proposal to provide incerased taxes for the state seems destined to force fight on the matter.
 Right now there is strenuous op- position to this proposed tax on un- nearned income, but some enthus- iasm for the state income tax. The salcg tax seems to be the happy medium between the two. Two years ago. 1t will be recalled, 1t was beaten and largely through Rep. ThomS opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
WATERBURY BAR
 BILL REJECTED
Local Judges Can't Name Substitutes From Bar
 Association
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford. April 6. Especial to The Democrat)-De- spite the approval and endorsement of the Waterbury Bar Association the House today rejected the bill that would allow the judges of the Waterbury city court to name their own deputies from the Waterbury Bar association when both of them were unable to preside at court ses- sionS.
 On occasions it is impossible through absence, sickness or other reasons for either Judge John F. McGrath or Judge Edward Mascolo to preside over the Waterbury city court. The practice has been in the past for Judge Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck or Judge Claude V. Badger of Wolcott to sit at the daily court sessions.
 The Waterbury Bar Association proposed that the judges be allowed to name a member of the Water bury Bar, of ten years standing, to substitute, the salary to be $l0 8 day.
 Rights Restored
 Under suspension of rules the senate today passed the bill restor- ing franchise rights to John E. Dainty of Waterbury. This was in concurrence with the House ac- ton of last week.
 Bills Rejected
 The senate today rejected two bills, introduced by Senator Frank w. McDermott of West Haven. con- corning the Boards of Relief and
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Continued on Page 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Bills Rejected

(Continued on Page 8
Evening star., 1937-10-11
BIG GAIN SHOWN !
IN FARM INCOME
Total for Eight Months Of
1887 Advances to Peak
Since 1929.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Amid the clamor for a special ses-
sion Of Congress to strengthen Fed
eral farm programs. Government
economists reported that farmers had
received more dollars in the first eight
months of this year than any time
since 1929.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimated the farm cash in
come for the United States during
the first eight months of this year
at $685., 100000. This was nearly
s700,000,000 more than farmers re-
ceived in the January-August period
last year.
The income estimates we're based on
a survey Of principal farm products
marketed and Government payments
to farmers. The data extended only
through August and did not reflect
the sharp drop in cotton prices,
chief cause of the special session
plea.
The economists said all major agri-
cultural regions showed income gains
over last year, with the largest in
creases in the Southern States that
depend chiefly on cotton and tobacco.
Farmers in South Central States
received 38 per cent more income this
year than last, the bureau said, while
an 18 per cent gain for South Atlantic
States ranked second.
The smallest increase was 4 per
cent in the West North Central
region. This includes corn belt areas
hard hit by droughts with a resulting
reduction in live stock sold this year.
Western States were II per cent
ahead Of last year. the East North
Central region, Is per cent, and North
Atlantic States up per cent.
The bureau said the States showing
the largest farm income gains were
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Idaho and South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October II R.-Poultry,
live, cars, % trucks about steady hens.
AZ pounds up, 21H "; less than ~ pounds.
1S12: Leehorn hens, Is; Springs. 4 pounds
up and less than T. pounds. colored, GOA
Plymouth and White Rock, 22; broilers.
colored. "a; Plymouth and White, 90;
roosters. Is; Leghorn roosters. IA; tur-
keys, hens, 20; toms, young, 23: old. Is:
No. 2 turkeys. 10; young ducks, 4R
pounds up. colored IS; white. 10: small.
colored, IS: white, II; geese. old. I5;
young. 15i2 bareback chickens. is; Leg
horn chickens. 1872.
Butter. $3.50. easy. Creamery-Specials
COB score). 35l4-94; extras t92), 34s4
extra firsts t90-9D. 3334-3414; firsts
tsS-S9, 32 -321a; seconds tS4-s712), 2S-
3012; standards 900. centralized carlotsl.
33s+-34. EGGS. 4.291. weak; extra frsts,
local and cars, "a; fresh graded firsts.
local and cars, Fl; current receipts. 20k;
Potatoes. 20l! on track, 404: total
Q: s. shipments Saturday. Lila; Sunday.
mand fairly good: sacked. per hundred
weight. Idaho Russet Burbanks. u S
No. l. 1.3045. mostly 1.35: U. s. No. 2
1:10-20. Colorado Red McClures, u 8
No. /. 1.30-35; fair condition. 1.25
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No.
and partly graded 1.00-10: cobblers u S
No. l. and partly graded. .s2h-95
| Early Ohios. U. S. No. ]. and partly
graded. 95-1.O5 Minnesota cobblers. U. S
No. l, and partly graded So: Bliss Tri
umphs. U. S. No. /. and partly graded
j %: round whites unclassifed. 75 Wis
consin round whites. U. S. No. /. 5000
Michigan Russet Rurals, U. s. No l. SIS
Green Mountains, U. S. No. l. 1.02n.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Earlier Losses Extended
and Some Gains Give
Way to Declines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 11.-Earlier
losses in the Curb Market were ex-
tended a bit as trading neared the
final hour today and some gains were
trimmed down to fractional declines.
Volume was moderate and 'set-backs
generally were held to around point.
Most of the wider recessions oc-
CURED in the higher-priced stocks,
while the rank and file fell back
modest fractions. Aluminium Co.,
which was ahead earlier in the day,
slumped around a point.
Sherwin williams fell about 90 and
American Gas g. Electric and Gulf Oil
gave up point or so. Losing frac-
tions were Niagara Hudson Power, ST.
Regis Paper, United Gas, Electric
Bond g. Share, American Superpower,
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and
Cities Service.
A number of issues were untraded
or unchanged. Leaning forward frac-
tions were Venezuela Petroleum and
Standard Power g. Light McWilliams
Dredging pushed forward a little over
. point.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s2 score. / pound prints. 3s;
Apound prints. 80; tub. 81; 30 score.
1-pound prints, 81; A-pound prints, 3s;
tub 30: market strong. %.
lambs. 10; veal 10; sows, Is; fresh pork,
25; frozen pork. 2l; pork loin. 30; fresh
ham. 2s;, sliced bacon, 81: slab bacon. SO;
compound. IL ": lard. IA.
Prices paid shippers. net fob. Wash
ington. BY the U. S. Bureau OF Agricul-
tural Economics:
EGGS-Market quiet and unchanged
Government graded and dated eggs
extras, medium. 2sk; U. s. standards
large, 81: u. S. standards. medium. 25
Nearby ungraded eggs-Current receipts,
25a26 whites, 30a32.
LIVE POULTRY-Market unchanged
Prices nominal. Fowl-Colored, heavy
1sa22: No; 2s, 13a14 Leghorns. N4al6;
roosters, 12a13. Chickens-Rocks anc
Crosses. less than 2 pounds. 27a29; 2A
to 334 pounds. 26a2s; A pounds and up.
27a2S mixed colors. 22a23; Southern, 81
a23. Turkeys--Hens. 10 to IL pounds
25a27; toms. IA to 10 pounds, 23a25;
No. Is, 20. Guineas, pounds and over,
50a60 each: under 2 pounds, 40 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPH1A. October II e.
GOA single Daisies, 20-20la.
Live poultry: Fowls, P. r. fancy, 25-26;
mixed .colors. 1924: white Leghorns
fancy, 1919; average, 1917; old roosters
17-1S; Leghorn ROSTERS 1917; pullets
Rocks, fancy. $3.50; reds, 25-27: roastine
chickens. 1927: Spring chickens. P. R
faney, 1927 ordinary. red sprinsers
Leshorn,- springers:. fancy. 1928: STACEY
1920. Ducks, white Pekin. fancy, 1920
Muscovy ducks, white, 17-1s: black. 10
Turkeys, fancy young hens, 272s: younf
Dressed poultry Fowls, fresh killee
western, in boxes 2l-27: chickens, West
1916; Spring DUCKS rsd l. w,rt.r T. ls-2o
October delivery, 1.Q0s4.
ssks: ku!ssE affD So: sE'dss; So. 3as; s.: e. g.
50. 80: 81 32h.
Eggs, 2,1s7 cases, steadier: Extras
whites, 37-4o; browns; 1899: standards
Nos. and 2. 26-29: Nos. 3 and 4, 24-25
trades, 21-23: mediums. extras or better
whites. 29-32Ha; mediums standards
1923.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Weather Helps
Tobacco Sales at
Virginia Centers
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, october 11-A
good quality leaf was on warehouse
floors and sales were brisk this morn
ing as ideal weather greeted tobacco
buyers and sellers in the Virginia old
belt on the second Monday of the
selling season.
Approximately 24O,OOo pounds were
on the floor at South Hill. There was
demand for all grades at South Bos-
ton. Total sales for the season there
amounted to 2,649,8l6 pounds for an
average of $3.50 per hundred. This
average exceeds last years by $3.50
per hundred.
Chase City has 100000 pounds on
sale today with opening prices re-
ported above average. Prices were also
strong at Kenbridge.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
BRIDGEPORT MACHINE
REPORTS HIGHER NET
2, the Associated Press.

P3 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Bridge-
port MACHINE. Co., maker of oil well
equipment, with principal plant at
Wichita, Kans., reported today profit
for the nine months ended September
80 Of $685., ,492, after charges but be-
fore income taxes, equal to $215 a
common share.
This compared with s349,581 or
$l.24 q share in the like 1885 period
Evening star., 1937-10-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October IL P.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Great Britain in dol
lars. others. in cents: Great Britain. de-
1s: France. demand, 3.32ss: cables
3.32 q; Italy, demand, 5.26A: cables.
5.2614.
free. 40.l7: registered. 2I30: travel
25.5u; Holland, -55.29l2: Norway "a ESQ;
Sweden: 1884: Denmark. .22.l2: Finland.
2.20; Switzerland. 2301 "; Spain un-
quoted; Portugal. 4.50l2; Greece. 81 u:
Poland. 1891: Czechoslovakia. 3.50ia;
gary 1875; Rumania. .76 Argentina.
33.O3n: Brazil. s.S0i4n: Toxic. 2Ss1:
Shanghai. 29.70; Hongkong. 81 O5: Mexico
City. 2G.s0, Montreal in New York,
100.061s New York in Montreal 80 .93s4
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October II Rl.-Call
money steady; / per cent all day Prime
commercial paper. l per cent. Time loans
steady; 5000 DAYS, ia: 4-6 months ! y
per cent. Bapkers' acceptances unchanged:
1890 days. l2-ls; 4 months. is-La; 5-6
months. es-js. Rediscount rate, New York
Reserve Bank. ! per cent