davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, october R,-Leadng
European currencies showed little change
in terms of the dollar today.
The French franc, reported supported
by the French official control fund, was up
Q.01h7 of a cent. The Swiss franc rose
0.02 of a cent and the Netherlands guilder
O.00h of a cent.
The British pound sterling, the belga
and the German mark were unchaneed
In London the United States dollar fell
one-sixteenth of cent at 4.95,s to the
pHund, compared with a New York over
Wight rate of 81 95sa for sterling. Paris
markets were closed
The Federal Reserve Bank reported So
100000 gold had been engaged in Canada
for shipment here.
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars: others in
France. demand, 33Iia; cables. 3.31 u.
Italy. demand. 5.26l4; cables. 5.36A.
nds-Belgium. 1895; Germany,
free. 4O17; registered, 21.35: travel,
$50: Holland. 55.29l2; Norway, "a 50;
Sweden, 25.54: Denmark, a212; Finland.
2.20: Switzerland. a3.02; Spain unouoted;
Portugal 450i2; Greece, y: Poland.
1921; Czechoslovakia. 3.5Oia; Yugoslavia.
2.33: Austria. 1SSSn Hungary. 9.75n:
Rumsnia 0.76; Argentina. 33o3n: Brazil.
Hong Kong, 81 O5; Mexico City. 27s5;
Montreal in New York, 100 .06l4. New York
in Montreal, 99.9324. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BIG DROP SHOWN
IN COMMODITIES
1cGill Service Reports Price
Strength Absent as 10 of IA
Classifications. Ease.
tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUBURNDALE, Mass, October g.
Commodity prices during the first full
week In October declined sharply
under the pressure of adverse forces
according to the McGill Commodity
Service.
Not for years has price weakness
been 50 widespread, as out of IA
individual classifcations 10 averaged
lower and 4 remained unchanged.
Price strength was entirely absent.
Industrial prices moved downward,
but at limited pace compared with
the more sensitive groups as agri-
cultural products, lite stock and nom
ferrous metals. The spread between
industrial and agricultural prices now
approaches a maladjustment.
Whereas the industrial group at
the beginning of the year was 1876
Q926 equaling 1000 and agricultural
S0.6, the latest figures show industrial
at 8l.2 and agricultural down to 65.6.
Industrial activity during early Octo-
Der failed to advance and registered
. downward trend.
Agricultural prices reached a new
low under the leadership of wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye, cotton, eggs,
potatoes and flax seed.
Livestock prices also weakened,
chiefly due to greater consumer resist
ance.
Non-ferrous metals were again off,
due to lower levels for copper, tin
and zinc.
Fine textiles also lost ground re-
decting a new low for cotton and also
weakness in raw silk.
Building matelials, chemicals, coarse
textiles, and also vegetable oils
averaged lower.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SLIGHT INCREASE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ending october 2, 1887, based on tele-
graphic reports received from repre-
sentative group of transit operating
companies, showed slight increase
over last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 10022. which represents a
gain of 022 per cent as compared
with the corresponding week in 1896.
For the week ending September 25,
1887, the indicator was 10O49.
While the latest indicator figure is
lower than that of last week, due to
the fact that the corresponding week
OF 1896 was unusually high, the rev.
enues for the country continue to be
trine better than last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WOOL MARKET QUIET
AT BOSTON IN WEEK
N the Associated Press

~ the Assoclated Press.
BOSTON, October 9 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Trading
in wool was slow the past week Quo
tations generally we're inclined to sag.
Many holders made little change in
asking prices, but there were a num-
Der of houses willing to make conces-
sions on moderate quantities.
Combing Ohio fleece wool quota
tions, nominal in the absence of de-
mand. ranged mostly 38-4O in the
grease on fine delaine, 39-4O on staple
combing length half blood, 40-42 on
three-eighths and 38-40 on quarter
Some houses continued to withhold
offerings from the market at cur
Sently quoted prices.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX DECLINES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October e.-Invest-
ment companies common stock prices
declined with the general stock mar
ket last week. according to the aver
ages compiled by Distributors Group.
Inc
The average for the common stocks
ior ~ Leading management companies
influenced by the leverage factor stood
at l4.46 at the close of October g.
compared with l5.49 on October /.
The average of five mutual type in
Vestment funds closed at 1872 on
October 8. compared with 1859 on
October /.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
REMINGTON SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK. october 9 (P).-Rem-
ington Rand, Inc, reported Septem-
Der sales of s4,l00,000. u per cent
gain over the s3.6Oo,00o in Septem-
Der last year. For the IL months
ended September 30 sales totaled ISL
100000, including General Shaver, a
new subsidiary, an increase Of 18 per
cent over the previous year.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, October fP.--After an
opening decline. due to accumulation of
overnight liquidation, cotton futures re-
covered from early lows today on trade
demand for near months. straddle buying
and local covering in expectation of
further Washington crop legislation. Final
prices were fully steady, unchanged to 4
points lower.
Active covering in the wake of a sharp
advance in Russian offerings overcame
early weakness in wheat futures. The
market closed hrm. II to / Is pence hieher.
London and Paris-Closed
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BOND CERTIFICATES FILED.

A bondholders' committee for the
6l2 per cent first mortgage sinking
fund bonds of 1852 of the Clarksburg
Columbus Short Route Bridge Co. of
Parkersburg. w. Va. filed certificates
of deposit with the Securities COM
mission yesterday The certificates
were not accompanied by plan Of
reorganization.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
OFFICIALS PROMOTED
AT LEESBURG BANK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIdI Dlspatcn 10 Inc Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October g.
Arthur S. Jenkins. assistant cashier
OF the Peoples National Bank Of Lees
burg. was elected cashier at meeting
of directors held here He will fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Josephus Carr.
T. Frank Osburn. trust officer, was
made vice president and elected to the
directorate to fill the unexpired term
OF Mr.. Carr. E. Neville Bradford.
who was assistant trust officer. was
elevated to the position of trust Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

weeks lamb top. 1918. paid at close for
choice Westerns: best natives, 1860:
weeks bulk rangers. 10.00-l0.75; most
natives. 1000-I0.50: medium to good
slaughter yearlings. S.0O-S.25; native
slaughter ewes. 350-415: top 500 on
Westerns: medium to choice feeding lambs.
9:25-10.25: bulk strictly GOOD and choice
kinds 9.15-1O.25
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October g.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

bankruptcy being reorsanzed
Bankruptcy
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
the annual decara
dividends
Payable Declared
a regular Cash
EAccumulted dividend pao With
XIV a
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclateO freSS.
The Securities Commission. reported yes
terday these transactions BY customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for october 3:
S,636 purchases. involving 81 632 shares
5.60S sales. involving 161. .693 shares.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR,

MINNEAPOLIS October LPl.-Flour.
carload lots. per barrel in 9S-pound cotton
4acks: Family patents. UNCHANGED. 6.45a
800: Standard patents. UNCHANGED. 5.S0a
900: shipments, 24,206: bran. 1s.00a
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Feeble rail-
lies in some of the steels, rails, mo-
tors, coppers and specialties pune
tuated today's drab stock market ses-
sion.
Mild profit selling at the opening
put prices down fractions to a point
or more, but offerings were so light
bids were later hoisted in numerous
instances.
1t was one OF the slowest days Of
the year, transfers running to around
250. 900 shares for the two hours.
The French franc, rejecting 4 new
flight Of capital from the republic.
broke to its lowest level in terms OF
the dollar since 1926.
Bonds developed no definite trends
and commodities were uneven.
Ahead most of the time-some
slipped at the last-were Chrysler.
Goodyear. Sears Roebuck, United
States Rubber, United Aircraft, Con-
solidated Edison. International Tek-
phone, Kennicott. Cerro de Pasco,
International Nickel, Westinghouse,
Crown Cork, Warner Bros. Hiram
Walker, Gair Co., Allis Chalmers,
Armour, Spiegel, Inc: Motor Prod
ucts. Santa Fe. New York Central and
Southern Pacific.
Santa Fe was enlivened by prospects
for heavy crop movements over its
lines. Indications Of expanding profits
for Warner Bros. helped this issue.
Unchanged to lower were Youngs-
town Sheet IL Tube, General Motors,
Du Pont, Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey. International Harvester, Amer.
can Telephone and General Electric.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Airplarte Sales
In ~ May Top
$1OO,OOO,OOO

Total 1897 sales by American air
craft and aiplane engine manu-
facturers appear likely to exceed $780,
600, 900, which would better BY some
II per cent the previous peak output
In 1929, according to Poor's Industry
and Investment Surveys. Continued
sharp profit gains are in prospect over
the coming months.
Under present conditions. aircraft
actually become obsolete long before
they can be worn out in service. due
to kaleidoscope transitions In techni-
cal developments" continues the
survey. This factor Is vital In stimu-
lating military requirements since no
major power will long remain satisfied
with An out-of-dat air force. Like
wise, but to . lesser degree, the air
transport companies demand the
latest equipment.
Total sales Of aircraft. engines
and parts reached $39, ,436, 900 in the
nrst i've 1897 months, = 56.6 per cent
gain over comparable 1896 figures.
Furthermore, 1t Is significant that
while military business rose 40 per
cent, commercial volume jumped %
per cent over the equivalent 1895
level. An important contributory
factor in the situation Is . sharp In.
crease Tn exports to foreign com.
mercial transportation companies.
which have necessarily turned to the
American market since their own
manufacturers are currently engaged
I'm . feverish struggle to MI orders for
nearmament purposes. The demand
for privately owned airplanes Is - yet
Of no consequence although it does
represent . field for potential q.
'pansion."
Evening star., 1937-07-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associatec Press,

~ 'hS AssoCiAtSS IIcSS.
The position of the Treasury july
IS: Receipts. $13,021 ,57s.77: e1pendi-
lures, s24,S50,121.40; balance, s2,514.-
s47 7,207.S5; customs receipts for the
month, sl7,s3s, ,29200.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July -. $21s.623,233o6; expenditures,
1922, ,s87, 1894, including s1o2,2l7.-
144.33 Of emergency expenditures; ex-
cess Of expenditures, 3204, ,363, 900. 80:
gross debt. s36,597 .383, ,37435. 4 de-
crease Of s142.416.70 under the previ-
ous day; gold assets. s17 7.427, 40. 168. 70.
including $1,1s6,049, ,442.75 Of inactive
gold.
Receipts for July is. 1898 (oom-
parable date last year.. $50, a.. 1904;
expenditures. $5.ll5.19724; net BAL
ance, 81, ,424 ,OSl, ,S41 "a.
Customs receipts for the month,
1886, ,894.80.
Receipts for the fiscal ysa<, al54.-
802, ,6370S.
Expenditures. 2l2.466, ,78I 3S. in
eluding . credit of So, ,2s0. $50. .04 repre-
senting an excess OF fepayments lo
lending agencies over emergency eX-
penditures; excess Of expenditure.
S57,654,144.3o; gross debt, s33,52l.-
45S.17473; gold assets, slo,629, ,o6S,-
1908.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SALES OF CRUDE RUBBER
51,798 TONS IN June

Consumption Of crude rubber by
manufacturers In the United States
during the month Of June Is estimated
to be 5l,79S long tons, which compares
with 5l,733 long tons during May.
June consumption shows an increase
Of less than per cent over May, but
Is 1.8 per cent under June . year ago,
according to statistics released by
the Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton today. Consumption for June,
1896, was 52,722 (revised) long tons.
This organization reports gross i'm
ports Of crude rubber for June to be
1886 long tons, . decrease OF 81 per
cent under the May figure Of 50,S40
long tons, but II per cent over the
1885 long tons imported in June,
1895.
This association estimates total
domestic stocks Of crude ruber on
hand June 80 at 16o,646 long tons,
which compares with May 81 stocks
Of 172,e65 long tons and 245,544
(revised) long tons on hand June 80,
1886.
June reclaimed rubber consumption
Il estimated At 14.414 long tons;
production, 16.062 long tons; stocks
on hand, June 80, 1885 long tons.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION.

DETROIT, July II R.-Ward's
Reports. Inc, estimated that the cur
rent weeks output Of automobile
plants would reach 1880 cars and
trucks. compared with last weeks
1OO,031 units. For the week ending
July ID, 1896. it placed output at
7,76S assemblies. A sharp drop is
indicated next week. when Ford sus-
pends operations and certain makers
complete their 1897 model production.
the survey says.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
TOBACCO EXPORTS FALL.

Commerce Department statistics
show tobacco exports Of al types
totaled $37,253.000 during the flrst
flve months Of this year, compared
with 43.552, 900 in the same period
last year.
Leaf tobacco exports this year are
set ut $31 ~, 900, compared with $780,.
Oh. 900 In the same psriod year ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BODY FIRM SHOWS PROFIT.

NEW YORK, July II R.-E. @.
3add Manufacturing Co., maker of
Steel auto bodies with plants at De-
troit ana Philadelphia, for the June
Qsaastef reported net profit Of 1864, 400
after charges, but before undistributed
PROFITS surtax, equal after quarter
dividend requirements on preferred
Stock In arrears, to 81 cents . COM
mon share. This compares with net
prodt Of 4426, ,454, or 10 cents q COM
mon share IN the preceding quarter.
and $330,5S5, or Is cents In the like
1896 quarter.
Dadd Wheel Co., Detroit. for the
Ssne quarter reported net profit Of
&25S, Ass after charges, but before un-
distributed profits surtax, equal to "a
cents q common share.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SUGAR CONSUMPTION

NEW YORK, July II P.-Sugar
consumption Of II principal European
countries from September, 1886.
through May totaled 5,s59, ,702 tons,
raw sugar value, against $3.50, ,06o
tons In the same period last year, an
increase OF approximately 81 Per cent,
Lamborn & Co., sugar brokers,
reported.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CANADA BEST SINGLE
BUYER OF U.S.. GOODS
Be The Associated Press,

BE the Associated Press.
Foreign trade statistics for the first
i've months of this year show Canada
replaced the United Kingdom as the
largest single purchaser OF American
goods.
Canada imported $l96,885, 900 OF
United States goods this year. COM
pared with s173.5s9, 900 for the United
Kingdom. In the period year ago,
the totals were $147,875, 900 and $751;
094, 1000, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Bettvs-Y-Ooed = the name Of I
village n some 1000 souls in wales.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Today's Financial Barometer.

NEW YORK, July II %.-Excess
reserves jumped . per cent In the week
ended July II, the Federal Reserve
Board credit statement indicated. The
upturn was the result primarily, bank
ers said, OF q substantial reduction In
currency circulation,
Reserves above the legal minimum
compared as follows:
Week ended July H. $500 900 o0o
PREVIOUS week------~-- $50, 900 900
same period last year. 7,923, 900 900
Evening star., 1937-07-17
YABY BOND SALES LESS.

fhs Treasury reports baby bonds
oaass during the flrst two weeks Of
this dsoal year declined under last
yeaF. but still averaged more than
LOOK. .000. 900 . day.
Fur The period this year, sales Of
he sa1inss bonds totaled $16,08s, 900.
oenpaeed With ~, ,eeoaopo . ysax aeo.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Approximate Sales Of Stocks NJ T. Stock Exchanse
11:oo AM.------ 100000 1900 Noon 900
Unit Of trading 10 sharsa
rceyershp bein~ a..
act or secures assumed by companies
Rates OF dividends in table annual
oased the decsra
otherwise noted special or
last PAYABLE in Declared or naid a. "a. ths
clared this NA''u'"3 p~o OF oe-
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Repofted by ChaS, D. Darnev A N

A-- ~, Bid. Asked.
Auburn Auto Co 4AS 1898 61H ~
BALDWIN Loco Wks IS 1910 103
Calf Pack Corp IS 1910 1O1 ,olK
Caro-. Oltnch q Ohio 6a I038 103 loaf
Ches & Ohio Ry 81 1899 1O6A 10SX
Edison Hec nlum As 1899 1o4E iEeT
Gen Pub 6erv 6hs 1899 IO1" 102E
Grand Rap d Ind 4hs 104l 1851 1O9N
Houston OIL 6hs 1910 lO2M 10S&
Init Nero Marine o. l04l ~
1ntl Tel 1 Tel 4Ks 1889 01x ~
1Aclede Gas Lght 81 1899 04X 04A
1Ah1gh Valley Coal 81 1888 96
1Lenien va Term Ry e. 194l 104A 1857
4ont !NSno Gen - 1885 102A 1924
Louis Nash r r - 104O- 1864 lO6E
Mich Cent r r 4s 1910 lO4K 1851
Midland r r Of N ] IS 1910 42X 80
Nil d North h 4hs 1889 as 96
Y. @ b St L o. notes '36 00h 00k
New York Dock IS 1885, 6SiI 6Ox
New York Dock 6s 1885 6SH 6O3z
y Bus 4 Western 81 1910 2OT
New oYrk Tel % 4hs 1888 107 1O7h
Pacific RR Of Mo ~ 1888 93h 97N
Penn-Dixie CEMENT 90 1o41 % 100
Penna r r Co 40 1o43 11O Iii
Ter r r Assn q l. AIS 1889 1O6M 1O7h
YAnadium Corp 81 1041 1O2h 103
vertiente1 SUGAR % ~ 1042 21H 22K
Wabash Ry Co Is 1899 - 03 03h
Warner Bros s. 1889 - 03H o.
Western N d Pa Is 1o43 1854 100
Western On Tel 81 1885, 101N 1O1M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-20
COOLEY is AWARDED
HOUSE APPOINTMENT
Assistant Majority Whip of House
for Zone Four, Embracing
Three States

Representative Harold D. Cooley,
congressman from the fourth North
Carolina district, in which Vance is
located, has been assigned added
duties and honors in the perfection
of the organization of the new 18th
Congress, it was learned here today
in letter from N. NJ Bachelor, sec
rotary to Mr.. Cooley.
the new honor is a re-appointment
of Mr.. Cooley as assistant majority
whip of the House Of Representatives
for Zone Four, embracing the states
of North Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land.
At the first meeting of the whip"
organization, which was held in the
office of Representative Patrick j.
Boland, the majority whip, Speak
er Bankhead, Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn and Chairman John j.
O'Connor, of the Huse Rules Cmmit-
tee, were generous in their praise "of
the splendid work done by the Whip
organization during the 74th Con-
gress."
To be selected assistant whip dur
ing the first term of his service in
Congress was considered a rare honor
to Mr. Coley, and t be reelected on
account Of his loyalty to party prin-
ciples and efficient service in Con-
gress is considered, likewise, a signal
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-20
CAROLINA, DEACS
TIE Up THURSDAY
Close Game Expected AS
Heels Hope to Avenge
Early Season Loss

Wake Forest, Jan 20-One Of the
closest basketball games to take place
here at Wake Forest this season is
expected for Thursday night of this
week, when the Deacons hook up
with tCarolina's defending Southern
Conference champions at 800 o'clock.
The two teams met at Chapel Hill,
Jan. 4, and Wake Forest barely edged
out a 24-23 verdict.
The proceeding contest at Chapel
Hill was the first of the current cam
paign for Coach Skidmore's outfit,
and since that date, the Tar Heels
have shown vast Improvement. And
one main reason for this improvement
is, no doubt, due to the return to the
lineup of Captain Earl Ruth, who was
out i'll when his club engaged the
Deacons in the Tin Can.
Coach Murray Greason will stick
to his combination of George Mauney,
and Turk Apple for guards.
Jim Waller and either Rabbit Chap
pell or Smith Young will be at the
forward positions. Captain Doight
Morris, whose improved showing this
season is causing quite bit of favor
able comment from the critics, will
be at his center position
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-20
REYNOLDS WRITES
FOR THE DISPATCH
u. S. Senator To Contribute
Article Weekly on Cap
ital Events

u. S. Senator Robert r. Reynolds
of North Carolina is to be regular
contributor to the columns of the
Henderson Daily Dispatch, his first
article appearing in today's issue. The
senator will write about happenings
in Washington and will give his opn-
lions about them as he sees them.
1t is rare thing that a newspaper
can acquire the services of member
of the United States Senate to contri-
butte views to it's columns, yet that
is what the Daily Dispatch has done
for it's readers. Senator Reynolds is
the junior United States senator from
North Carolina and is serving his
first term in Washington.
His column will appear once week
usually on Wednesday. 1t will be
printed under a special heading which
will contain a picture of Senator Rey-
holds.
The feature Is expected to prove of
interest to the many readers of the
Daily Dispatch, family that is con-
stantly growing in numbers through
out this section of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-20
EPSON, DENVENUE
SPLIT TWO GAMES
EPSON Girls Lose 10 to IL
But Boys Finish Strong
to Win 1924

EPSON high school cagers divided
twin bill last night in Louis urg
with Benvenue with the boys winning
90 to 81 while the girls dropped their
game 10 to u.
This was the second victory in three
starts in the district eliminations for
the boys, putting them in tie with
Red Oak for district hOnors.
Misses Elizabeth Smith and Mildred
Wilson accounted for Epsoms scoring
with six points each. Miss Weaver got
eight of the visitors points.
Edgar Edwards went to town in
goal shooting in the second half to
score Is points to lead the Epson
boys to their victory. He went score
less the first half. Claude Dickerson
scored 10 points for the next best for
EPSON.
Harper scored eight points for the
visitors with Johnson turning in six
more, besides showing up we'll on the
court.
EPSON meets Henderson here to-
night in twin bill, and will play in
Nashville Friday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-20
STATE OPERATION
OF FAIR UNLIKELY
Heavy Loss of Money Turns
Many Legislators Against
Idea
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

=
Raleigh, Jan. 20-Present indica-
tions are that the General Assembly
will not approve the plan for State
operation of the North Carolina
State Far, under which Commission
er Of Agriculture w. Kerr Scott is
asking for an appropriation of $4,000
a year for each of the next two years
for the State Fair, to protect the
Board of Agriculture and the Depart
ment of Agriculture against any loss.
Commissioner Scott is opposed to
leasing the faic to an operating COM
pany, as it is at present, and thinks
the State should operate the fair. He
maintains that it can never develop
and become of much benefit to the
farm people of the State as long as it
is privately operated. He is conf
dent that if the General Assembly will
make the appropriation of $4,000 a
year necessary to. guarantee State
operation that he can get two or three
new buildings donated to the State
Fair by interested persons over the
State. -~'@
But unless the General Assembly
makes this appropriation for the State
Fair by January ~, 1t VIII not be pos
sible to cancel the lease which Nor
man Y. Chambliss, of Rocky Mount
and George Hamid, of New York,
now have on the fair grounds for next
year, and under which they are main
tanning all buildings and grounds and
relieving the State of this expense
1t is regarded as significant that I'M
til the State started leasing the fair
it lost money on it. to the tune of
about $4,000 a year, and that since
it started the operation of the State
Fair under lease it has received be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 from the
fair in net profits as compared with
the former Losses.