davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

A legtObb aImerikal magyar
max van az ohazaban egy kis
birtoka. Sokan orokseg utjan
jutottak hozza. Macy azonban
azoknak szama, akik mar Anne
rikaban verejtekes munkaval
keresett dollarokert vasaroltak
itthon birtokot.
Hiszen a legtobben azzal a
szandekkal vandoroltak XII,
hogy csak addig maradnak az
vi hazaban, mig megkeresik
azokat a dollarokat, melyekert
itthon birtokot vesznek.
A haboru huzta keresztul a
legtobb amerikai magyar sza-
mitasat. Az telepitette lie veg
legese1 az amerikai magyarok
ezreit az vi hazaban. Az mon
datott sok-sok ezer amerikai
magysrral orok bucsut annak
a gondolatnak, hogy visszater-
ienek a szilofaluba.
A kis birtokok azonban meg
vannak es a legtobb amerikai
magyar keves hasznat latja
annak. Rokonok hasznaljak a
fOldeket, hazakat es a legtobb
esetben mem sok orome telik
az amerikai magyarnak abban,
hogy itthon valami kis birtoka
van. Bert legtobbszor mem kap.
Meg jo, ha az adot fizeti, aki
a. birtokot hasznalja.
Es a legtobb amerikai ma
gyarnak fogalma sincsen ar
rol, NIT erhet kis birtoka, inert
persze a haszonelvez0 rokon
mem nagyon siet arrol tiszta
kepet nyujtani a tulajdonos-
max.
Ketsegtelen, az utolso negy
esztend0ben nagyon nyomot-
tax voltak itthon a birtok arak.
Az utolso hat honapban azon-
ban nagyon sokat valtozott a
helyzet es vannak videkek, a
hol egyenesen megduplazodott
a birtok ara.
Ugy ~velem mem yegzek ha-
szontalan munkat, ha e lap
olvasotaborat megismertetem a
hazai birtok arakkal. Hozzate-
seem, hogy igyekeztem Condo
san beszerezni minden videk
adatait megbizhato helyrol.
AIT is hozzateszem, hogy
mostanaban mindenfele erosen
keresik a gazdak az elado bir-
tokot. Mostanaban a falus1
nepnek sokkal jobban van pen
re, mint egy ev el6tt. 10 termes
volt, 10 arak vannak, kozel
husz peng6 egy mazsa buza
ara es kiil0nosen jo aron adjak
ell a joszagot, baromfit.
Az amerikai magyarsae
szempontjabol csak egy ba..
van. Ha. el is tudja ADM az
itthon lev0 birtokat, a penz1
mem lehet kivinni ma sc meg
ebb6l az orszagbol. Mem lehe1
mast tenni: varni kell mig en-
mex is eljon az ideje.
Bar ITALIAN lenne egy mod
hogy EFT is meg lehessen ten
nj. Ugy velem, ha mondjuk 9
negy magyar nagy egylet 9
washingtoni kovetsegen keresz
till beadvannyal fordulna 9
magyar kormanyhoz, engedjel
meg, hogy olyan birtok ella
dAsbol befolyt penzeket, me
lyeket amerikai magyar maj
Amerikaban szerzett dollarer1
vasarolt kivihessenek: ugy We
lem, a magyar kormany Macy
i6akarattal intezne el a kerest
"A legnagyobb kereslet a Du
nantul van a f0ldre. Epper
exert el6szor a Dunantul fold
Arait ismertetem a videkel
szerint.
zala megyeben q foldek arr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
Most tessek SZetnezni

80 ~ --
vezetekbe minden szelhamost,
aki "kommunizmus" uriigye
alatt el6skodik k0zottiink, es
egy, csomo b0rt0n t0lteleket,
akik a zavarosban probaltak
halaszni.
Mi ARA intettiik az olvaso-
kat, hogy az iil6-sztrajkkal ne
Gjenek csak abban az eset-
ben, ha sztrajktor6kkel pro-
balnanak valanol dolgozni.
Nosza, kitort ere a voros
berkekben az iivoltes. Meg
irtak, hogy "eladtuk" az DIVA
sokat es hogy a "nagyt6ket
szolgaljuk."
Es lehetett egy par olvas6,
aki elhitte.
Mi az il6-sztrajkok gyakori
hasznalata ellen voltunk,
inert tudtuk es. lattuk, hogy
a kozvelemeny a gyarak XII
sajatitasat turni mem fogja es
feltettuk a munkasokat, hogy
eros visszahatasa lesz a do
lognak.
Ramutattunk ARA, hogy a
nagytoke ezerszer torvenyeket
akart hozni a szervezetek es
sztrajkok korlatozasara, de ez
idaig mem sikerilt, inert a
K0ZVELEMENY ebben a ker-
desben a munkas mellett volt
idaig. -
Az ul0-sztrajkok elharapod-
zaSa azonban a kOzvelemenyt
lassan a munkas ellen han
golja.
Amitol feltUnk, az sokkal
gyorsabban kovetkezett be.
mint ahogy mi hittuk.
Egg egesz csomo allamban
csakugy, mint a kongresszus-
ban a sztraj ajkok-elleni t0rveny-
javaslatokat targyaljak. Es
sok ilyen javaslatbol t0rveny
lesz.
Volt ere szuksege a mum
kasnak?
Es mertek volna ilyen tor
venyekr6l beszelni, ha mem
ereznek a politikusok, hogy q
k0zvelemeny a sztrajkok ellen
fordult az utobbi honapok.
ban?
Nekunk mem volt gyonyo.
ruseg az il6-sztrajkok eller
irni, mikor ait lattuk, hogy
a lelkesedes a munkast tul.
zasba sodorja.
De az apanak Sc gyonyoru.
seq a kisfia kezere utni, he
ait latja, hogy az eles kest
vagy gyufat vesz a kezebe.
Els ahogy a gyerek megmer
geskedik ilyenkor az apjara
eppen ICY tiinhetett fel egy
par olvasonak, hogy mi a,
ulo-sztrajknak mem tudtunl
tapsolni. Mert mi a munkast
(nem pedig a General Motor.
vagyonat) feltettuk.
Attol feltettiik, ami ponto
san bekovetkezett. A SERVE
zetek es a sztrajkok elleni tor
venyektol.
/ Ma mar nemcsak Green, d,
Lewis is az ul6-sztrajk elle1
van. Nit gondolnak a mum
kasok inert? Ugyanazert, !,
miert mi. Mert feltik a vissza
hatastol a munkast.
A kil0nbseg csak az, hog,
mi el6bb kezdtiik 6ket fel
teni, vagy el6bb lattuk meg
hogy szomoru vege lesz a do
lognak.
Xix uszitottak az enbere
ket az til6-sztrajkokra?
A kommunistak.
Akik mem szervezetet, ha
mem zavargast, mem mum
kas-elegedettseget, hanem nyo
morgast akarnak.
A kommunistaknak mem er
dekiik, hogy boldoguljon
munkasnep, hogy er6sodjenel
a szervezetek, hiszen Ok men
tagadjak, hogy forradalmaka
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

kernek egy holdert, amt egy
ev el6tt meg szivesen adtak
$500 peng6ert.
A Felvideken, Nogradban is
nagy a fold kereslet. Ktilon0-
sen Balasagyarmat-Szecse
k0rzetben, ahol 8OO-12OO pen
got kernek egy holdert. Salg6-
tartan videken gyengebb fol-
dekert is kernek 4OO-5OO pen
got.
Gy0ngy0s videken, ahol
ujabban igen nagy teriileteket
allitottak be szol6re, 8OO-14OO
pengo kozott mozog egy hold
foldnek az ara. A retek meg
ennel az arnal is dragabbak.
Borsod megyeben nagyon
ingadozo az ertek, inert ebben
a megyeben a foldek min6se-
ge is nagyon valtozo. Katasz-
trails holdankent 200 peng0
es 1000 peng0 kozott valtako-
xix.
Abaujban atlagban ait mond
hatjuk, hogy 600 peng6 korul
mozog egy hold fold erteke.
Zemplen megyeben is Macy
az emelkedes, f6leg sz6l6kben.
Egy hold jo sz0l6ert 5000
peng0t fizetnek holdankent. De
szantof0ldert is fizetni kell
1OOO-12O0 peng6t.
Amint tehat lathato, min
denfele eleg magas az emel-
! kedes. Hogy meddig tart e.
lesz-e tovabbi emelkedes, vagy
ICY maradnak az arak: lehe-
tetlenseg megmondani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

Ket-harom h6nappal ezel6tt
a neki hewitt munkasok egy
resze az ul6-sztra jkokban latta
a megvaltast.
AIT hittek es AIT mondtak
nekik, hogy az ul6-sztrajkok
gyogyulast hoznak minden ba-
jukra.
AIT hittek es ARA tanit-
tax 6ket, hogy akik a mum
kasokat ovjak az iil6-sztraj-
koktol, azok ellensegei a mum
kasnak.
Az ilo-sztrajkok forradalmi
szele besodort a munkas seer
Evening star., 1937-03-23

labor racketeer and cure the abuses
Of the kick-back. These things can
be done only by assuming the above
mentioned responsibility, thus driving
the illegitimate groups out of exist
ence.
What can Government do? First,
1t can lay down broad definitions of
what shall constitute fair and unfair
labor and industrial practices 1t can
definie by law a labor union, lodge
or craft group, thus outlawing the
racketeer and the dishonest labor
leader 1t can then bring into eMs-
tence institutions, call them courts or
boards, for the enforcement of fair
labor and industrial practices and re-
lations, thus furnishing the third party
with the public interest necessary for
the settlement of troubles. These
third parties might have constant
access in an advisory capacity to our
major industries. They should be
available to both labor and industry on
call. Under our present constitutional
scheme these institutions should be
set up for use in those industries
which can be Federally controlled,
with the provision that States may
pass similar definitions and may,
therefore, cooperate with the Federal
agencies in the enforcement of those
definitions. Thus the constitutional
chasm which divides interstate and
intraState commerce can be bridged
by cooperative action by both the
State and the Nation.
Time to Avoid Mistakes.
This will develop rather slowly, but
in its slow development will come a
certainty which will bring peace and
confidence. Then whenever a strike,
lockout, sit-doWn or a walkout
threatens, no action shall be taken
either on the part of industry or of
labor until two weeks notice has been
given after conferences around the
and industry and the public were
present and formal demands have
been made and refused Thus, we
can bring to industrial strife a cool
ing-of period which naturally leads
to that give-and- compromise
which is always reached after the
strife has been completed, and public
opinion also has chance to bring its
influence to bear. These conferences
may result in Investigations or ad-
visory conclusions, or they may fail in
stopping the strike and the strife, but
at least each side and the public itself
will know exactly what labor is fight
ing for and what industry is contend
ing against But strikes, like war, are
outmoded. For this great nation to
assume that it cannot solve its labor
and industrial problems is to admit
failure our history will deny. The
key to the solution is trust, confidence
and mutualitY
Evening star., 1937-03-23
NURSE TELLS STAR READERS
HOW TO END WINTER LET-D0WN"!

practically every hospital tray"
Science says VITALITY goes up
when you drink tea. Family DOC
TORS recommend tea. Tea gives
ATHLETES added vitality and
makes brain-work less tiring. Wig
orous men and women enjoy this
safe "pick-me-up." So turn to tea
today!
Vitalizing tea comes from India,
csyIon, and Java Sumatra. To get
the most PLEASURE and vitality
from tea, select a good brand of
Orange Pekoe and make tea this
way: Use l teaspoonful of tea for
each cup-plus l for the pot. Pour
freshly boiling water over tea
leaves and brew for 5 minutes.
This is important! Add milk (or
creamy and sugar to taste.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

from case to case - night duty. l
find tea lightens my work wonder
fully and keeps away ',ointer let
doa0n.' Just one or two cups of
good, vitalizing tea make the hours
seem shorter. Tea tastes mighty
comforting. At bedtime it rids me
of that too tired feeling and l
sleep like a log. Vitalizing tea
5uilds up my patients too. It's on
Evening star., 1937-03-23

"I'm a train
ed nurse" 3"
S avs J e a n
Ross Fergu-
son. g Y ou
know my job
-standingf for
hours at a
S t r e t c h -
ave O
Evening star., 1937-09-14
FARM ESTIMATES
MAY Be TOO HIGH
Smaller Income Indicated.
Total Still Likely to Be
Best Since 1929.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September 14-The
Department of Agriculture has esti-
mated that the annual cash income
received by farmers in the United
States in 1887 will amount to So
000,000,000, inclusive of Government
benefit payments. If this income is
realized it will represent the largest
amount since the pre-depression year
1929. 1t will be l4.4 per cent above
the $7,865, 100000 received last year
and it will be more than double the
$4,328, 100000 received at the low for
the depression in 1882. It will be only
l4.1 per cent less than the 1929 in
come of s10,479 900, 900.
The Department of Agriculture ex-
poets that Government benefit pay
ments this year amount to approxi-
mately s425, 100000, as compared with
$287 100000 last year. This means
that income from the sale Oh farm
products will total $8.575, COO, 900 in
1887, or nearly billion dollars more
than in 1886
However, according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute, there is reason to
believe that the Department of Agri-
cultures estimate of farm income from
marketings will prove to be too high.
In the first place, it would be neces-
sary for the prices of farm products
to hold firm at the July level. This
is not in prospect at the present time.
Already prices have shown tendency
to weaken as the result of the pro-
spective bumper harvest this year. In
the second place, it would be necessary
Tor the farmers to market a larger
quantity of products in 1887 than in
1886. This also is not in prospect in
view OF last years drought and the
consequent curtailment of the supply
OF live stock available for sale this year.
Although it does not seem probable,
there Is the bare possibility, however,
that an extension of the infiationary
movement during the remainder of the
year will cause a sufficient firming up
OF the prices of farm products to result
in as high an income as that forecast
by the Department of Agriculture. If
this inf1ationary trend does not de-
velop, farm cash income in 1887 NAV
prove to be as much as half a billion
dollars less than the amount estimated.
1t would still be, however, the largest
income since 1929.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MOVIE EARNINGS
UP SUBSTANTIALLY
Sharp Gains Over 1896 Held
Despite Seasonal Drop,
Po0r'S Declares.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special OlSpatcG 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Earn-
ings in the motion picture industry
during the second quarter Of 1887
were substantially better than the
comparable 1895 period. despite the
seasonal decline. according to Poor's
Industry and Investment Surveys.
Aggregate profits of four companies,
whose figures are now available, to-
tailed $8.334,000 for the first six
months of 1887, up so per cent over
the comparable 1886 interim.
ITO take advantage of the increased
theater attendance anticipated for the
coming months, plans for construct
ing 29l new theaters at a cost of
more than s19,000,000 were drafted
during the first 7ls months of the
year." states the analysis. Full year
1887 expenditures may exceed s25,-
100000. Erection of the theaters now
planned would increase domestic
theater seating capacity some 228, 900
q per cent?. Then, too, with an
advance in admission prices expected
to offset higher operating costs,
greater theater profits are in prospect.
The export outlook, however, re-
mains obscure. Foreign governments
continue to lend every assistance and
encouragement to their own motion
picture industries. This trend bodies
i'll for American producers without
production facilities abroad, since the
industry as whole secures almost
40 per cent of its total income from
foreign film rentals. The British
government, for example, will intro
duce a new cinematograph films bill
in Parliament this Fall to take the
place of the old Q927) act, which will
expire next year.
In order to assist American COM
panies in their sale of films abroad.
motion picture division is being
created under the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
UNION BAG VOTES
SPLIT IN COMMON
Four-for- One Plan and Issue Of
$1,000, 900 Debentures Is
Approved by Holders.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Stock-
holders of Union Bag g. Paper Corp,
at a special meeting today, approved a
four-for -one split-up in the COM
pany's common stock and issuance of
$1,000, 900 of convertible debentures.
An increase in the authorized stock
to 500, 900 shares from 800, 900 shares
and authorization of 100000 of
the debentures was voted.
The company, which manufactures
bags and wrapping papers, has prin-
cipal mills and factories at Hudson
Falls, N. Y; Savannah, Ca; Chicago,
Ill; Kaukauna, Wis; Bogalusa, La,
and Vancouver, Wash.
Union Bag Papers July and Au-
gust net profits would be around $153,-
900 and 5000, 900, respectively, topping
year ago, Alexander Calder, presi-
dent, told stockholders. Net profits
for the first eight 1887 months would
aggregate s984,167, comparing with
S387, ,39l for the entire year of 1886,
he added.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

-. CHICAGO september IA. Up. Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs.
10000. including 1.500 direct: market
unevenly $3.50 HIGHER than Mondays
good and choice: 1eo-2So pounds. 1860
pounds. 11.S5-12,65: most good packing
ssows: 10;75-11 rs: best hsht-weiGhts to
Cattle 5000: calves. 1900: fed steers
and yearlings steady. to .strong: fairly
several s; i:.ds ls.5o-so: cows strong to IS
grass cows. 900: weiEhty grass heifers.
g;50 fed heifers as high As 1900; bulls
scarce. 6.75-7.O0: yealers 80 hiGher At
l2.50 down: few selects 1900: very hb-
1000 head Western run: trade about
Sheep. 10000. including 1000 direct.
SprtnR lambs active: fully 25 hisher: ak
ing more advance: sheep strong to rs up,
feeding f:s lambs steady: GOOD to choice ma
doubles good to choice Idahos. II 90: dou-
pie good to choice yearlings, $50: slaugh-
ter ewes. 3.00-4.25: double nght-weiSht
feeding lambs. 1923.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
CURB LIST FIRM
ON BROAD FRONT
Gains of Fractions to About
Two Points Predominant.
Aluminium Co. Scars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Curb
stocks held firm footing as trading
went into the final hour today, and
gains of fractions to around points
were the rule. Oils and utilities were
conspicuous among the leaders.
Aluminium Co., following announce
ment of an additional payment on ar
rearage on the preferred, jumped
around points.
Gaining about point were Inter
national Petroleum, Lake Shore Mines
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Nc
Williams Dredging and American
Cyanamid ''B." Niagara Hudson
Power, American Gas e. Electric,
United Gas and Electric Bond & Share
lifted fractions.
A little lower we're Pan-American
Airways and Pantepec Oil. Pittsburgh
Plate Glass dropped around 8.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Continental Can
Files Statement
For 100000 Shares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Continental Can Co.. Inc, New
York City, notified the Securities
Commission yesterday of its intention
to issue 200. 900 shares of no par value
$3.50 cumulative preferred stock.
The registration statement said
net proceeds will be applied to the
repayment OF outstanding bank in
debtedness which on August 81
amounted to $4,000, 900. The indebt-
edness was incurred during the pres
ent year, principally for carrying in
creased inventories and receivables
and financing construction and ex-
pansion projects Of the company.
The preferred stock is redeemable
in whole, or in part, at any time after
80 days notice at $110 a share and
accrued dividends.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MENGEL co. BOOKINGS
CLIMB IL PER CENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Men-
gel Co, manufacturers and distrib-
utors of lumber. plywood and veneers,
reported 10 per cent gain in August
bookings to s953,812 from 1851 sol in
the same month last year. August
billings were sl.026,405, compared
with s88o,35s last year, an increase
of 1876 per cent.
principal plants are located in
Louisville and Hickman, KY; st.
Louis, Mo-; New Brunswick and Jer-
sey City, N. j.; Winston-Salem. N.
C.; Rayville, Baton Rouge and New
orleans, La; Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Laurel, Miss.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN :
By the Associated Press.

6y LuS ASSOCl8teO EleSS.
CHICAGO, September 14-Big ex-
port purchases of North American
wheat did much today to hoist wheat
values here sharply at times.
About 2,50o,O 900 bushels Of wheat
were bought for shipment to Europe,
of which 1,750,0O0 bushels were from
Canada and 100000 from the United
States. Heavy selling to realize profits
caused reactions from the days top
price levels.
At the close, wheat was 1N-2A
above yesterdays finish, September.
1031a; December, LOAF LOS; corn,
2-1R up; September, 1.03% -1.04;
December, 631a-635s, and oats, 11a-5s
advanced.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. September ii up Omitted
States Department OF. Agriculture) ,-Ac-
tual trading in wool was slow today
Small sales for piecins -out purposes were
closed occasionally in Ohio fieeces at prices
"ir1iil io.kss Iuoteo last weeh. 90 -
cents IN the grease. Staple combins-
length graded half blood Ohio sold in the
lots of medium Ohio neeces Containing
combing and cloth lengths three-eighths
and quarter blood grades together were AZ
cents. All transactions. however, in
volved only small quantities and few
buyers were in the market.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IA lR.-Cop-
per steady: electrolytic. spot and future.
ID. 90; export. l3.S590 Tin steady; spot
and nearby. 59.75 future. 1925 Lead
steady; New York, spot. 6.5O-55 East st.
Louis. spot, 6.35. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis. spot and future. 1925. Antimony
spot 1925. Tungsten scheelite. $500
5000 nominal. Iron, aluminium quick
silver and platinum unchanged
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Tin Plate Firms
Disclose Heavy
Foreign Orders
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 14.-Daily
Metal Trade today said: Tin plate
producers are in receipt of unusually
heavy export demand from South
America and Europe
This reflects sold-up conditions of
European works which has forced
world buyers to turn to this market
for their requirements.
Par Eastern demand has Jagged
lately"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Baldwin Bookings
In August Rise
Well Above 1896
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 14-August
orders taken by Baldwin Locomotive
Works and subsidiaries, including the
Midvale Co., totaled s4,234,568 against
s1,844, ,545 in the same month last
year. Bookings for the first eight
months amounted to s26,217 029, COM
pared with $21,372,767 in the like
1886 period, the company announced.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. September IA LR.-Prices
oted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.

PHILADELPHIA September IA R.-
Live poultry. Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 90
~: ordinary. 25: mixed colors. fancy
1925; Leghorns. fancy, 2O-21: Red
Springs. 26-2S; Leshorn broilers. 26-2s
Dressed poultry. chickens, Western. in
hoxes, 26-30
EGGS, Arm: e.96a cases: prices un-
changed.
Butter unchanRed.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BANKS CURTA|L
u. S. BOND SALES
Holdings of Federal Issues
Reduced Only Million
During Week..
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclated Press.
Bank selling Of Government securi-
ties contracted sharply during the
week ended September 3, the Federal
Reserve Board reported.
In its weekly condition statement
for banks in l0l cities. the Reserve
Board said holdings of Government
securities recorded a net decline of
only 81 900, 900 for the week. compared
with SAB 100000 in the previous week.
The banks cut their holdings OF di-
rect Treasury issues by $4,000 900,
bringing the total to $3.50. 900 900.
The total, however. was 81, ,o6o, 900 900
under the same week last year.
Fully-guaranteed Government obli-
cations increased $4,000, 900 during
the week to $l,l32, ,000, 900. or s105y-
100000 under the same week last wear.
Rejecting Withdrawals to meet ex-
pended holiday currency needs over
Labor day, the banks demand deposits
dropped $4,000, 900 for the week to
s14.81l .000.00
Loans to commerce. industry and
agriculture, made on securities as COL
lateral, remained unchanged during
the week at s595. 600. 900. Similar ad-
vances otherwise secured and unse-
cured climbed s5o.ooo,o0o to s4,o93,-
900 900.
The boards statement gave the fol-
lowing summary of assets and liabil-
ities on September 8. together with
changes for the week and with the
same week last year, in millions of
dollars:
Sept. Sept Sept o.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

In bankruptcy or receiyerShip. or neine
reorganlzed under the bankruptcy Ast o.
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included
a Also extra or extras. Paid last year
Payable In stock. Declared or paid 90
iar this year, no regular rate Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. ww-With war
rants Nv Without warrants. war War.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IA lP.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day; prime
commercial paper. per cent; time loans
steady: 5000 days. 1A; 4-6 months. "a
rediscount. rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat, No. hard, 10634;
No. mixed, 1.0512; corn, No. 2
mixed, 1.07A; No. 2 yellow, 1061a-
08i2; oats, No. / mixed, 1914; No. 2
white, 1924; rye. No. 2, 81% -83; barley
sales, 52-93; feed, 1852 nominal;
mailing, 67-93 nominal; timothy,
seed, 2.40-50 hundredweight.