davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
New Forces In Chinese Warfare
 Push Back Japs

SHANGHAI, April 9th, (P- Chinese generals are rushing fresh German trained divisions into a sixty mile battle front stretching across southern Shangtung Prov lnce,a ,and avoWed that victory was theirs at the battered and shell- torn city of Taierchwange.
 Chinese people hailed the troops of General Sun Lir Chung's 3lst Division as heroes, for pushing the Japanese intruders from the northeast gate of the city.
 It is also said that the major remaining Japanese force is being attacked by Suns two other col umns, which are spread out in a triangle east of the city.
 Japanese reports said their for ces still remained within the city.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
House Refused
 Kill Reorganiza-
 Bill Vote Today

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2, PD-The House refused to kill the Reorganization Bill by tel Ter vote of 191 to l69. The ballot was considered victory for the administration forces.
 On motion of Representative OConnor ito strike out the enact ing clause, without which the bill would be ineffective and meaningless.
 The measure was again thrown open to amendment. Immediately afterwards packers of the bill said the vote was sure an indi- cation that the House would pass 1t eventually; but opponents will still have opportunities to at tempt to defeat it after amend ments are disposed of.
 "This is just one part of the fight that there will not be any reorganization bill', OConnor told reporters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
NewH wHospital To Be Built in City
 Anchorage Soon

SEATTLE, April 2, R)-Alas- ka's largest hospital is to be built at Anchorage by the Sisters of Charity. The Mcdonald Con- struction Company of Seattle be- ing the successful bidders.
 According to the bid awards, 1t was announced the new structure will cost two hundred and seven ty-five thousand dollars.
 w. E. Riggs was awarded the plumbing and heating contract; the Northern Commercial Com pany the electrical work. The building is to be completed by February lst, 1889, and work is to start as soon as possible on the four stories high, which will contain fifty private rooms, nur- ses quarters, surgery, kitchens dining rooms and chapel. The name of the new hospital will be called Providence.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Blum Defeated
 Attempt Control
 Finances France

PARIS, April 8, (P)-The Sen ate voted down Blum's bill for dictatorial powers in the matter of French finances, after a bitter debate. The socialist Premier in fighting for his proposals, chall- enged the rest of the Senate to cause the downfall of his govern ment.
 Outside of the Senate building, steel helmeted mobile guards, carrying Carbines, paced back & forth in anticipation of Premier BDum's resignation.
 Edouard Daladier, his minister of defense, prepared a list of names for new cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Spain's Defenses Crumble Before
 General Franco

HENDAYE, Spain, April 2, (P) -Spain's government defenses crumbled before a fresh Insur- gent march to Spain's coast as the Insurgent red and gold ban ners fluttered in the breeze at the village of Vallibona, 22 miles from the sea coast city of Vina- roz.
 General Franco's armored col umns threatened to outfank the Governments left wing, defend ing the Ebro River delta city of Tortosa.
 From positions in the Razas and Montenegrelo mountains the Insur gents right wing marched from Morella, while fierce counter at- Jacks from reinforced government units staved off further frontal advances upon Tortosa.
 Simultaneous action along the northern Catalan front, brought the city of Balaguer at the north ern end of the Governments new defense line between Lerida and Barcelona, under Insurgent con- trol
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Franco's Insurgents Now in Sight of Spain's Coast
Thirteen Killed Storms Central
 Parts Of U. s,

CHICAGO, April 8, (P-Thir- teen deaths in Georgia were re- ported this morning from flood waters, which raised the number to tWenty-three as the death toll of the storms which are gripping a broad section of the nation on it's third day.
 At least ten persons perished in the Alabama tornado. Else where communities are harassed by sleet, snow, cold, rains and rising rivers.
 A weather forecast given out says there will be continued wea- thsr disturbances.
 Six foot snow drifts marooned seven Texas school children and scores of motorists, but all are believed to be safe in rural homsS.
 Fourteen inches of snow is re- ported at Dodge City, Kansas and the Coffeyville schools were clos ed.
 The wind blew at Chicago at forty miles per hour, and almost six inches of rain fell at Meridian Mississippi, during the past 24 hours.
 Thirteen were drowned when fioodWaters swept away the gen. eral store at Whitestone, Georgia. Four bodies have been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

 Billion and Half
 Dollars forPWA

WASHINGTON, D. C., April T, tPO-A high Administration offic- ial said that President Roosevelt contemplates recommending to Congress a billion and a half dol lar Public Works Program for a new recovery drive to end reces- sion and restore employment and revltalize the Nations business.
 Hopkins and Aubrey Williams, his assistant, will confer with Roosevelt on relief matters today. Williams said recently, that much greater emergency relief fund was needed soon, if the gov ernment was to care for the new thousands of unemployed.
 The new Public Works program would call for Federal bond is- sues to raise money which would be lent to cities and counties and other political sub divisions, in order to finance local building programs. It is understood that President Roosevelt will seek to raise the money through the sale of bonds which will be lent to states and cities without interest, for periods as long as fifty years.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
New Regulation For Bristol Bay
 Been Approved

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8, R-President Roosevelt signed a bill modifying the restrictions of salmon fishing in the Bristol Bay area.
 Under the new law citizens hay ing resided anywhere in the Bris- tol Bay watershed for a period of two years,will be eligible to carry on, stake or set nets for salmon fishing for commercial purposes.
 Fish Commissioner Bell said in recommending the change, that an investigation disclosed that about half of the stake settlers had been excluded under the old law.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Arbitrate Strike

SEATTLE, April 8, (P)-Attor- nay Joseph Cheney, arbitrator of the Alaska salmon tieup. said he was turning the controversy over to a Board of Arbitration, that "it seems to be the only way to jar this tieup loose.'
 Attorneys for the Canned Sal mon industry are working on the arbitration proposal.
 Louis Mostad, business agent for the Union, said he had not requested arbitration. but was willing to consider it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
To Audit Books

SEATTLE, April g, (P)-The ClO and AFL cannery workers union signed stipulations with the Labor Board for audits of their books, and an election to deter mine which will represent the Alaska cannery hands for collec- tive bargaining.
 Arbitrator Cheney said that this was the most encouraging sign so far towards settling the con- troversy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Ten Asphyxiated
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PAMPA, Texas, April 8, (P- Ten persons were found dead, having been asphyxiated in an oil field residence a short distance west of Pampa. The names of the two men, one woman and seven children, were not given.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Insurgents Are
 In Sight Coast
 Loyalist Spain

HENDAYE, Spain, April 8,(P1 The second contingent of Fran co.'s Insurgents smashed their way to within sight of Spain's east coast, as the widespread, deadly combat surged along all Catalan battle fronts.
 The Galicians fought their way to control of lofty Mount Tur- mell, located less than IS miles down hill to Vinaroz, on the Mediterranean
 S11 hcnrihn fnr, T1nn M,1nnnt
Evening star., 1938-07-25
OF STOCKS
INCREASES RISKS
Advance Makes Issues Once
Good Investment Now
Speculative.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

NEW YORK, July Is (NAN.A).-
Many common stocks that were good
investments at the low prices Of last
month may now be considered specu-
lative risks where they have advanced
as much as so to over 100 per cent
above the June level
From March, 1887, to the same
month this year. the average of stocks
declined nearly IS points, or more
than so per cent Compared with
March 81. 1888. the present average
shows recovery of slightly less than
half this loss. The scope OF the
movement and the brief time in
which it has been accomplished prove
that 1t is more than rally in
bear market; not. however, that its
continuation is justified by the
changes In sentiment or in trade
statistics that have occurred.
The same may be said of the rally
in railroad junior bonds. Numbers
Of these had reached point last
spring where they discontinued de-
fault and so were "on the bargain
counter Having risen nearly as
much in points and in percentages
as common stocks. without any par
ticular improvement in the railroad
situation, they once more must be
classed as speculative.
mo one ever lost money taking
profits" is trite, but nevertheless a
wise Wall Street saying, which has
fitting application to the present mar
ket situation.
A long bear market will wear out
the staying powers Of the average
holder OF stocks even though he may
nave his securities fully paid for at
a low purchase price relative to the
peaks Of bull period. If, however
he will study the history OF markets
he will make the consoling discovery
that a high proportion of the shares
Of strong industrial or merchandising
companies will eventually return to
the level at which the public bought
them and that patience will bring its
reward. The difficulty that both in
vestors and spectators experience is
in insulating themselves against the
current mood of Wall Street. which
urges them to sell when they should
buy, as in the first quarter of this
year, and to buy when they should
nave sold, as in 1929, and again in
the summer of 1887.
If New York Central. for illustra-
ton, had been bought at 256 in 1929,
the holder could not hope to recover
his capital, but he has reasonable
expectation of it if he took up the
stock at the average high price of 48
in the year 1932-34. since the high
average in the years Just preceding
the l928-29 bull market has been $40
a share.
So with U. S. Steel common. At
26l'4 in 1929, it represented a lost
hope to those who were then infat-
uated by its market performance. On
the other hand, and in spite of the
fact that it dropped to as low as s3S
share last March. those who might
have paid the high average price of
73 of the years ls32-37, which wit
messed the low point of the depression
and the high peak of the subsequent
recovery, have reasonable expecta-
ton OF realizing that price in the
course of time and a return on their
investment.
Numerous examples of the same sort
Evening star., 1938-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July .s lP:-tUnited States
Department Of Arriculture) - Heavy
butcher hogs and sows have been de-
clinins rather sharply recently, but today
these classes strengthened. while light
hogs held steady. The :op was 1910
In the steer trade sales were SLOW only
prime kinds holdins up. Top was l3.
HOSTS 900. including 5000 direct
Market uneven mostly steady with Fri
days average on weights 80 pounds
down; spots, $40 lower early; heavier
butchers and packing sows steady to 10
higher; top 1910: good and choice. 17n-
22O pounds, a.aO-1O.lO; 23O-26O pounds
9."5 $40; 2s0-3"5 pounds s.35-9.OO;
good packing sows. $50 pounds down.
s.25s. s5; 440-550 pounds 6"5-e.s5
Cattle-13,00o calves. 1000. Aside
from few loads strictly prime, steers:
veishty kinds and long yearlinss weak to
25 lower; very little done: light yearling
steers and light heifer and mixed yearlines
strong, soina to small killers; grassy
heifers and cows steady to weak; bulls
strong; vealers barely steady; largely
steer run; early top. 1900 paid for
1854 pound AVERAGES. but liberal size crop
upward and very few such cattle sold
II 90; cows scarce; cutters; 5.a5 down;
weishty sausage bulls, 100 down: weishty
selling above so: veaIers mostly 9.75
down: very few. 900: stockers slow.
Sheep 600. including 1000 direct;
epring lambs mostly steady: most natives
o.O0-a.26; best held above a::35; best
rangers As to small killers: bulk $50
9.25' native slaughter ewes. 3.2o-3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
$3l,OOO,OOO Ne,u
Financing Studied
By Lone Star Gas
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 25.-The Lone
Star Gas Corp. is considering a s3l.-
000, 10000 financing program involving
the refunding OF bank loans and re-
tirement of bonds and the preferred
stock of the company and several
subsidiaries.
An official of the company said
Lone Star contemplates issuance and
sale of approximately s20.0O1, 900 of
15-year debenture bonds and the
placing of approximately $1,000, 900
OF installment bank loans.
Approximately sl3.5oO 900 in bank
loans would be refunded and the
parent companys preferred stock and
bonds and the preferred stock of
subsidiaries in the Southwest would
be retired under the plan.
The Post-Gazette said the COM
pany probably will seek the approval
OF the Securities and Exchange Com
mission for the financing this week.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

sssss ons ss's Whites ff!oFps E. E so l. 90
s1t' snG Snrtp sn 'T,ss Maryana
5ss as sexef fs% hirh FDss as Haa 5"
Local; riipes unwrapped. bushel basket. t
5o-6o; a-bushel baskets 25 Jew hish
MIXED vEGETABLEs-one California
SfEE sNAp sEARsEasierno SfSken esr on sbaas track
bushsl ush, baskets round stringless S5- ;.
hSsa Ssy sHshs sronnd baskets round
baskets, round strinaless. Is. '''''e'
weaker bushel baskets, 35-i'oo. maj Ae'
az LIMA BEANs,-Bushel baskets: Eastern
shore nn .snarysa Maryland, market stronger ,.5-
.ou' generally good quality and condition
l.'b; North Carolina, market about
steady. s5-l 90. "'oo'
,r6tsU GtAULIrLoWERENo FL carlot arrivals; one
crate efsfes fsr aree1 eaasy s,esdy snd
condition. 1,5O-2 90 New YORK Yr' al,o ial
eusify eushsi e?a,.s: o.., oo-i5o' generally good
Market about steady, Lo-
g" SWEET Ghsfe' PoTAToE5Mceore,s Ssf1fTs So
nSSut o% rams n'sady so Sushe baskets red and ye-
oRXNG EswThree California arrived.
one car diverted: six broken and nine I'm
aoo-3 30 Florida. Standard crates ooxss oior.
as ''''' s'oeA' ~''o-
LEMONS-C California boxes No.
5uu-o 80: No. >, 4.OO-4 so
LlMES-Florida one-uuarter boxes Door
low as 90 good quality. loo -
bushels. . OO-3 90
GRAPEFRU1T-One California arrived:
aee stock 5o-..oo; few heh as $50:
iresh 81 ,rs1S steck & poor % 9nan1y. I.?s-2oo
baskets. hats, l.60-l.90 mostly around
HINEAPPLEstcuba. crates. ooo-.5o
OkRA-F1orida. bushels 90 ~
South Carolina. one-half bushels, so ):
three.auartsr bushels. ,5-l 90.
G41sRs GGA4ssRRAG|LeSsl SEv5snll bushel baskets 40,
quart crates fair quality SO
CURRANTS-New York. 24-ouart Crates
20O-225 e'
Evening star., 1938-07-25
FINANCIAL BAROMETER

NEW YORK. July % lP'.--The Treas
urys cash balance has been reduced al
three months the latest Treasury state
ment placing the total 8. Il 400. 600 600
10 alnst roughly S2.400. 600. 600 after de-
sterilization in April
substantial proportion Of this ou'pnur-
tns OF funds. bankers say has been used
10 pay on maturing debt the remainder
TO finance the deficit
Financial observers expect further
reduction in this to;a'. pointing ou. 1t
Is somewhat above normal and MAJ be
used to defray par, of the spend lend pro-
gram costs.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July c5 l4,.-Butter. 1.oo1..
e5s..26A; extras (a3j. .5ia: extra firsts
,a0-s1p. 25-25A; firsts tss-s9). 22L
24h seconds Gs4-s117). .o1-2l1a; stand
ards go. centralized carlots). o5. Eggs
a644; firm fresh sraded extra frsts
local 20la; cars, .o'4; firsts, local 20,
cars 20H-h current receipts 1S'4.
Poultry. live. one car, ~ trucks hens
steady; chickens weak; hens over 5 pounds
ls: pounds and under. 1872; Leshorn
hens. l3h; broilers, colored 15h7: Plym-
fryers, colored l5la; Plymouth and White
Rock. ia springs, colored, Il; Plymouth
Rock; is4;, White RocS. l9 bareback
roosters l3 turkeys hens l6: toms. "A:
No, . turkeys T.: ducks "A pounds up
white and colored, l3 small. u; OLD geese.
IL; you-s a.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July "5 tP,.-Trading was
on small scale in the Stock Exchange
today. Copper issues advanced with the
tor issues had fair demand. although in
dustrials as a. group were quiet and
mixed At the close Transatlantics made
was steady
PARIS.-smsll net gains were the rule
at the close Of the Bourse TODAY Govern
ment bonds weakened considerably in late
trading. The banking group was generally
STEADY although Bank Of France ended so
points net lower Suez Canal was ahead
L1VERPOOL.-Wheat futures finished
with net losses Of = to I'D Influenced
largely oy large shipments, from the United
Cotton advanced with frmness OF over
seas markets. Speculative buying developed
on talk of boil weevil activity in American
cotton and rumors Of damage 10 the
EEyptian crop. Final values were to 8
points higher
Evening star., 1938-07-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON, July IS ,41 Omitted States De-
partment OF Agriculture Fine Western
grown vools were receiving inquiries IN
the Boston market today. out buyers were
hesitant toward three eighth and one fourth
choice. 12-month Texas wools were quoted
IN Boston at 81 to 6S cents secured basis
FOR lines containing bulk good French and
staple combinR lenkths in original bass
Bulk average French combing i"-mont h
Texas Wools were quoted around "a 20
30 cents secured basis. Good French
eombinR lengths fine territory woos IN
original BAGS were quoted mostly at 65
to 81 cents secured basis for spot wool.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July c5 ,P,-copper Arm
electrolytic spot. 600: export. I6'"s ~! I'm
steady: spot and nearby. 1915; forward,
43 go Lead steady; spot. New York,
East St, Louis spot and forward, Ak
PIG non No. 9. fob. Eastern Pennsyl.
yanla va na LOO: Buffalo. 1000; Alabama.
2n.oo Antimony spot. 1900. Quick.
silver. S0O0-s1 90 Platinum pure AZ 90
Wolframite. 1s.OO-2O.OO nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
OUTPUT OF DISTILLED
SPIRITS OFF SHARPLY

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports distilled spirits
production in June was only about a
third OF the same month last year.
June output amounted to $3.50, 1875
gallons. compared with 1s,484 05S gal
Ions last year. Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses. however, exceeded
last June, 6,567,3l1 to 5,S96,595.
The biggest drop in production. COM
pared with last year. was in whisky
Brandy output was higher this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the y Stock Exchonoe
11:oo AM-------. 100000 1880 Noon---- l. 900
A'oo I'm ---,- l5O0oo 200 Pm ----- 1.72O.OOO
Total Sales for the day.. l20 900
sAcual sales trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy recevershp reoreanzed
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities assumed by such companies
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights. extras
b1l0 share of 80 d1.25 share Of 81
preference stock Declared this year pavah.
IN stock Paid last Cash stock ed
dividend o declared this year "'eN
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing are annual dis
bursements based the
Evening star., 1938-07-25

might be given. Perhaps Chrysler is
one OF the most striking. with its
rebound of over 100 per cent in the
last few months. to a level where it
sold at better than so per cent of its
former high after being valued in the
market a short time before at approx
imately one-quarter of it.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,


PHILADELPHIA July 25 lP,.-L,v.
poultry: Fowls. Plymouth Rock fancy,
nearby, %: Southern. 20-21: mixed colors
nearby. 81: Southern 1920: White Les.
horns, fancy, 1917: ordinary. 1c-15; old
roosters. colored. 14-15: Leehorns, 1913:
pullets. Plymouth Rock 1925: cross
Plymouth Rock. %; cross-breds and Reds.
90: springers Rocks, 17-22: cross-breds
and Reds; l1-la: Leehorns. 1917.
Dressed poultry: Fowls, fresh killed. in
boxes, is-25; chickens. 21t2-21 old roo
Sters' 14-17; Long Island spring ducks.
Butter: Top GRADES. a7la-3I1s: % scor.
sssh.,2; u: 81. 25s4: 40, 25L2: 50. 243.:
Oats: No. white. 4ola-43E.
~. q: Department Of Agriculture) -
ERss 3;16s cases: extras whites. oQ-34.
extras browns 2s-32;, standards. Nos. i
alnd and 4h2-26.2: standards. Nos 3 and 4
o-E3l2; trades. 2l-22:: mediums extra s
or oetter j. whites. 27-3l; mediums, stand :
Evening star., 1938-07-25
RISE IN STOCKS VALUE
REPORTED BY CONCERN
by the Associated Press

bT UTE NhsUCIHIFd PTe5S.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Foreign
Bond Associates, Inc, an investing
company. today reported net asset
value of 1854 per share OF common
stock on June 80. compared with $3.50
on March 81 and s745 at the close Of
business December 81, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
COttOnSeed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed Sill higher. Sales, 27l con-
tracts. September. 8.8lb; October,
sslb: December. $50; January, s8lb,
March, 883b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. July "5 F-Visible sup
ply OF American grain showed the fol-
lowing changes from last week lin BUSH
decreased j ,ss 900: oat. decreased 557."
900 we increased $4,000. barley IN
creased lA4 600
Evening star., 1938-07-25
DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25-The United
States dollar closed at 1926 to the
pound in foreign exchange dealings
today, unchanged from Saturday. The
rate compared with sterling in New
York over the week end at S492as.
French francs were firmer at l78 .06
to the pound, against 1919 Saturday.
PARIS. July 25-The United States
dollar was quoted at 36l95 francs
t2.763 cents to the franc, in final for
eign trading today. In comparison
the franc was 2.764 cents in New York
over the week end Exchange on Lon
don. 1909.
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: 3 per cent. 400 francs; 4l2s
a." 77.S5; 4l2s, 1887, l29.40.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Washington Exchange

SALES.
ashington Gas IS 1861 900 at
1ls.
AFTER CALL.
l>otomac Electric Power 5HaT pfd.-
so at 114l2.
Anacostia g. Potomac 5s-s1 900 at IS.
. lergenthaler Linotype-10 at 267s, 10
t 267s. 10 at 267s.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton
turned easy following early advances
today under increased hedging
against the new Texas crop. Early
buyers re-sold when unfavorable
weather reports failed to attract de-
mand. Futures closed S to 8 lower.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
New Orlean ms Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. July "5 tF.-Cotton
here today after opening steady to
points net higher.
In late trading the October option sold
at s.a6 December at a.06. January At
Q 10, March at 15. May at a2l and July
at a.25, or l to : points above Saturdays
close.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES,
CReported by Smith. Barney 4 Co. ,

NSH0ANSa ~ oiH'th odIH n W
Amer Tel 4 Tel 5las 1919 1i.h ia
Auburn Auto Co 434s 1880 is 80
Austin l. Northwest IS 194l g., 1s
Baldwin Loco Works IS 40 as 40
Central Foundry 6s 1871 los 10
Container Corp IS 1e43 40 81
Cuba North Rwys 5Nas 1912 a>ss 30
Della Hudson As I943 So, 81.
Edison Elec nlumin As 1889 1917. 10"
General Pub Serv 5l2s 1889 a6ta 9G7s
Grand Ran Ind 412s 1871 1O3 IO374
Houston OIL 5Ns 1910 1917 10134
Illinois Steel 4I,s 1910 1857. los
Interna Mer Mar Is 1871 ~ 80
Interna Tel Tel 4I,s 1899 aaAa Hao.
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 81 81
Lake Erie &, West IS 194l 90
Lehigh Val Term Rwy IS Al AZ 90
Louis Nash r R As 1910 100h 10Oaa
Michiaan Cen r r As 1870 20 "a
MI MidisnS Sa1tb r 9f : 5s 1888 1888 54n I5a
New York Tel Co 4has 1889 lO4a. 1O47s
Pennsylvania Co 3has 1871 I0OL 1O3
Penn-Dixie Cement fis 194I g3Is a.
Penna r r Co As lG43 1858. Iii
Phila. Bait Wa As lg43 1914 los
Rio Grande West As 1929 36l2 3S
Term r r As ST L 4i2s 30 1O4
Texas 4 New Orleans IS AZ slL,
Vanadium Corp IS Ia4I asi. 9a3.
Warner Bros rs 1899 So 81
,Wsstern 4. Pa IS l243 To-. 1892
White Sewing Mach Is 1910 9sss 1907
Evening star., 1938-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs L. Coz

Domestic copper price advanced Il
cent a pound to 90 cents by leading
copper concerns.