davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
l.. A. GRAINS
Kramer. OIewine
Clash

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 16 tUP)
- John Kramer of Montebello
meets Charles Ted OleWine Of
Santa Monica in the all California
final today Of the national inter
scholastic tennis championship at
Merton Cricket club.
Kramer, the 16. year old high
school ace, defeated Don Buffing-
ton, Scarborough school, NY, yes
terday, Cz, G-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Junior que
Game Set
Monday

Ell Centro junior league all-stars,
led by Billie Patterson, will meet a
Brawley junior league team at Ell
Centre stadium Monday night. The
game will start at 815.
Billie Patterson, manager of the
Ell Centro club, will hurl for the
locals, Hockett will catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
=, A LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July Is tUPl o.
Hogs 80. STEADY. good light lO.s6,
choice quoted TO lilo, so~s f.'o-
s.25. ga
steers 9.25, cows sc, bulls 10 Goo.
Calves 100. Steady top 10
sheep 300. Fully steady, shorn
lambs 7.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
DIZZY DEAN
TO PITCH
SUNDAY

CHICAGO, July 16 CUP)-Dizzy
Dean, whose mysterious shoulder
"kink" has kept him out of the
Chicago Cubs lineup since Maye 8,
will test his S25O00O arm against
the Boston Bees in the first game
of a doubleheader tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Bench
BY b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Picked off the summer heat
waves:
Just TO keep you informed
Coach Laurence Hansen will be
head coach at Central next season
o.. Bill Maxwell. formerly of Red
lands, will be his assistant Bob
ErSkine will return as head coach
at BraWley . Pete Walker will
return at Holtville Ed Covington
will still be down the Calexico way
g. Sheldon Loughborough will re-
main at Imperial No changes
have been limited at Calipatria
Robert Armstrong, former El Cen
tro high school mentor will be head
coach at Central junior college
No assistant has been chosen as
yet John Mcintyre will become
football coach at BraWley J.C.
The changes assure one of the
most hotly contested athletic sea-
sons of all time among valley high
schools and junior colleges
The high school football race, by
the way. promises to be as close
as last seasons Holtville with
Jack Gray returning will be tough
E. Sandez and Mendoza will make
the Calexicans dangerous -. Braw-
ley will have a powerful line, and
by necessity new backfield .
FL Centre will have the best for
ward wall in the valley But
Hansen will have more than a
share of trouble and worry in try
ing to groom a backfield
There's a chap named Harry
Smith, a use guard, working in
Brawley in one of the packing sheds
e. He says he is getting in shape
O.. Just junior next season
weighs 225 and is slated for ALL
American Could that be an
other boost for the valley climate.
Since football keeps cropping up
in this column today We may as
we'll make some predictions -.
FL Cenuo jaycees will have the
strongest football team in history
Coach Robert Armstrong has
a knack for getting the most out
of his boys And he'll do that
or find other boys to play on his
LII. irit
become the inspired Junior collcgI-
ans if Armstrong is still the enthu-
siastic coach he was a few years
ago
Fundamentals will be the chief
drill on the Spartan gridiron in the
first two weeks of practice
Coach Larrie Hansen will stress
that department of play before
forming any type offense His
players will be able to block and
tackle before the first game =
And opponents will probably be the
first to find it out :. IS
1t is interesting to note that the
Silver Slipper softball team, win
ner of the first half championship
in the Ell Centro nlghtball league |
is in last place with no wins and |
three losses The Eagles, Seven
Up. and Hardware, all beaten by
the Slipper in first round play, are
tied for first with two wins and
One loss -.
Bobby Pacheco, Calexico feather
weight and champion of the valley,
Will have a good chance to win the
Los Angeles Golden Glove tourna-
nent should he decide to enter that
event Pacheco fought intelli-
gently Thursday night in defeating
Cleo Shans No other system
If attack would have worked as
Well as that employed by the Mexi-
,an lad in whipping Shans
Which proves again that it takes
more than just power to win fights.
frankie Cannett, should be
yroomed to fight in the bantam
weight division III the Golden Glove
He might duplicate
ORTIZ record in that division.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17

LOS ANGELES, July 16 CUP) -
Solly Krieger, 165, of Brooklyn,
NY, technically knocked out
Swede Berglund, l61, of San Diego,
last night after twice flooring the
tough Californian in As seconds of
the sixth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
ANNOUNCING THE
HAAS BROS. MOTOR COMPANY
SUCCESSORS TO
International Truck Sub-Branch
Ell CENTRO, CALF.

WE WISH July 1898 the International Truck Sub
W Branch located 400 Main Street. heretofore operated by the Inter-
national Harvester Company will be taken by Haas Bros Motor Company
will be and
Tail store specializing selling and sercns International trucks from the address
originally established order
when adequate faci
provided through this arrangement have
been efficiently economically will be TO continue
satisfaction giving closest personal attention TO
problems.
opportunity the full line of lnfenat
in and ask
Demonstrations will be gladly o request
HAAS BROS. MOTOR COMPANY
757 Main Street Phone I25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Markets At
A Glance
MT AT A GLANCE II "
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS higher. - =
Bonds higher; L. S. governments
irregular.
Chicago stocks higher.
Cotton futures easy. -.
Grain-wheat easy, OIL apout
cent corn also easy, off about Ia
10 1-2 cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
NEW ORLEANS, July IA tUP) -
--,t,, fsfprae closed eteadN.
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July 16 CUP) -
Alfalfa u. 5. No. ........ $3.50
U. $. No. ? leaty ...... Sl2 60-l3.O0
Il. s. No. ................ Sll.3O-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
The
Tackle Box
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN

Commencing last Wednesday,
deep-sea fishing in San Diego Off
shore waters has been the best eX-
perienced in several weeks.
The Star and Crescent Boat com
pany reports or that day total
catch of al yelloWtail and 2 tuna
was recorded by fishermen ON the
Sea Angler. One of the tuna, a
splendid bluefin, weighed 25 pounds
Two white seas bass and uncounted
numbers of oyesize barracuda. The
jackpot was won with a 23-pound
yelloWtail. The sea bass scaled from
Is TO 20 pounds.
Log of the Mascot III, operated
by the H & NJ Sport Fishing COM
pany showed 20 yelloWtail, 2 white
sea bass and lab barracuda caught
on July 13 The largest yellowtail
weighed % pounds and the biggest
sea bass 10 pounds.
The Mascots passengers took 25
yelloWtail, 2 white sea bass and
numerous barracuda on July IA.
The catches on these two sport
fishing boats indicates that the
seasons salt water fishing has
turned the corner and that good
angling will prevail during the bal
ance OF the summer
Meanwhile barge fishing on the
palatial Point Iona, anchored off
the kelp beds, is keeping abreast of
the sport on the mobile fishing
craft. Last Thursday the seasons
record catch for white sea bass
caught was broken on the barge,
with a catch of "a registered. The
pastel shaded beauties scaled from
Is TO 20 pounds. In addition rs
streamlined barracuda and 30 kelp
bass were taken by enthusiastic
fishermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

SUNSHINE OR RAIN! Want-At
Results Repeat Again and Again!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
FLAY
l.. A. BANKS

Transameriea .......... 1lA-1lA
See. lst Natl ............ 43h-46
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
HERE'S YOUR WAY!

HERES YOUR WAY!
You would like new, or newer
Car, but don't want to "break"
your savings fund for it. Is it that
way with you? All right: then
here's your way-and businesslike!
Let us Finance the unpaid balance.
Repay out of income, easily. Keep
your savings Nest Egg intact!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
DEAFNESS

mny now be successfully over
come by use of an AUDICLEi
new Invention for the scien-
ufic correction of hearing I'm
pairments. If you hear but do
not understand conversation
call or write today for detail
ed information. =. Rule. repre-
sentative. 1929 Bank America
Bldg, san Diego. Phi. M24D6.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
COMMODITY PRICE INDEX
is LOWEST SINCE 1884

The Wholesale price level was slight
ly lower last week, according to the
commodity price index compiled by
the National Fertilizer Association.
This index in the week ended August
20 was 1919 against 72l in the preced-
ing week, 746 month ago and s7.2
a year ago, based on the 1868
average as 100 The index is now at
the lowest level reached since late
1884.
Six OF the principal commodity
group averages declined last week
while only three advanced. The food
price index fell to the lowest point
recorded in the current recession, with
Is declines in the group, against Z
advances. There was a moderate
recovery in the prices of farm products
last week, with the principal increases
In corn, wheat and hogs Fractional
declines were registered by the group
indexes representing the prices of
textiles, metals. fertilizer materials,
farm machinery, and miscellaneous
commodities. Increases were noted in
the building material and fertilizer
averages.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Georgia Tobacco
Market Sees DrOD
In Fancy Grades
Sv the Associated Press.


VALDOSTA. Ga. Aug. 23-Fancv
tobacco brought lower prices in the
1888 bright-leaf auctions, while in
ferior grades showed sharp increases
in the bidding, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics announced yester-
day
Among the gains noted were low
orange leaf, which sold for So a hun
dred pounds last year and brought
$ll this year; common orange leaf
which jumped from 81 to $3.50; fair
orange smoke leaf. from $3.50 to Sl9;
low orange smoking leaf, from S8.5O to
sl275; good orange lugs, from s19
to S23; fair orange lugs, from $3.50
to $3.50. and low orange lugs, from
S475 to 1925.
Bernard Lubschutz, reporting for
the bureau, said sales from all but
OF the II markets in Georgia and
Florida amounted to 110,676,l46
pounds at an average of 20.35 cents.
This would amount to more than
$22 100000 for the 1888 crop.
The total was near the estimated
production Of approximately l12,oO0,-
900 pounds for the two States and con-
siderably above the marketing quotas
OF approximately 88o00,OOo pounds.
The quotas now are in the process of
adjustment, and the final total will
be higher than the original figure,
A. A. A. officials said.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

- NEW YORK, Aug. 23 up Estate Depart
and New York livestock markets. Cattle
2s7, including 227 direct; steers steady;
one load medium 1,193pound Ohio grass
early, market nominal: cows in light sup
ply, market steady; low cutter and cutter
4 OO-5. .OO few common at $50.
$50 direct; no vealers offered market
nominal; calves receipts moderate heavy
calves demand fairly active. market about
steady: good and choice 275-400-pound
Southerns. 7.50-70: common and medium,
80 pounds, $50.
Sheep and lambs. l. .795. including 12.-
275 direct; spring lambs demand f0irly &C.
tive, market steady to 25 higher; good and
choice West Virginias, 1000; common.
throwouts: $50: sheep onn msrket kn steady; COM
Hoss. b,31s, including 5.2e2 direct;
market 8 lower; 1893 pounds, s.16: packing
aoVs 50.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 P-All classes Of
Livestock showed declines in today's
Lightweight hogs lost as much as s5
over 200 pounds. Top of Ss:s5 was paid
for 200 to. 24O. pound kinds. Receipts
Of $4,000 included only $500 direct to
Cattle receipts. Of 10000 were largely
than expected, A big share Of the crop
on early rounds. Fed steers were 25 cents
lower: with an early top Of $3.50.
lower. but aetive at the decline.
culture). Hogs. Is 900, Including $500
direct; slow: mostly, 10-15 lower than
ebose syeTsss eounas SP ssS od snH and
go pounds, 5000: 2sO-31o pounds.
S.Q0-40: good light packing sows, $50.
200; few 10; medium weights and
e5 lower; long yearlings showing decline.
but light yearling steers and light heiferS
and mixed yearings steady with supplies
small; largely fed steer run; killing quality
much better than Monday; early top 1880;
but numerous loads held higher; common
scarce; mainly steady; with kind suitable
for replacement purposes frm; best fed
heifers early 20: cows scarce. steady
bulls 1918 higher; and ,yealers strong;
without bids on early rounds; late Monday
Texas stock calves went to country to
s5Q-9.25. with medium to GOOD North.
western and native stockers at g. .50-7. .50.s
ssslis. sssilnis iass ssss.I .sst sss.
steady: native ewes $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
100000 IN STEEL
ORDERS ARE PLACED
21 900 Tons Will Be Used on
Delaware Aqueduct and
Production Increases.
Cy tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.-Subsidi-
aries of the United States Steel Corp.
announced today the receipt of orders
for a Delaware aqueduct project
amounting to 21 900 tons of steel cost
ing almost $1,o00,o00.
The 1880 tons of structural steel
and 4,250 tons of reinforcing bars will
be produced by the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corp. and the American Bridge
Co., most of it in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Rejecting the gradual upward swing
in production during the past month,
the Steel Corp. placed some of its
large mines near Uniontown on
four-day week today. the highest this
year. All the output of these mines
60 to the corporations subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
RECEIPTS OF TREASURY
SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Miscellane-
Gus internal revenue receipts of the
United States Treasury recently have
shown only a moderate decline COM
pared with last year.
Since these collections include levies
on tobacco, liquor and other products
moving into mass consumption. busi-
ness analysts see in the figures an
other indication that trade generally
has held up much better than factory
production in the recession from the
1887 recovery peaks. Miscellaneous
receipts. moreover, contrast with a
sharp decline in customs collections.
rejecting smaller imports of industrial
raw materials, lower commodity prices
and shrinkage in purchases of food
stuffs abroad.
Treasury miscellaneous revenue for
the fiscal year which started july l
compared as follows:
Latest figure s4oI aas sao
lear aeo------------- S446 ,924,l27
Evening star., 1938-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK Aug. .3 P,.-Foreien ex-
change operators kept wary eve on the
French political crisis today and there
was an undertone OF nervousness apparent
in money circles. Changes. however. in
terms of the dollar were narrow.
Sterling dipped " Of a cent while the
French franc gained .O0h OF cent. The
Belga gained .O1 Of q cent. while the
Swiss franc lost as much. Guilders were
Demand for gold in London picked up.
turnover at the time Of price fixing close
to S7,OOO.OOO.
dollars, others in cents. Great Britain.
4as7h; sO-Sday OSday bills, bills, 90 4sse1.; ~ Canada.
I'm in MSon2tresl, l9o;sfh; BELGIUM 1887;
4o:os: benevolent: 1855. travel. -aS;05;
Greece, 80; Hungary, 9.S5: Italy. 5.262:
Yugoslavia, 2.34: Netherlands 54,71 Nor
way, 81; Poland. 1887; PORTUGAL.
Sweden. 25;16; Switzerland; 22.92: Ar
gentina. 32.53n: Brazil (free) 5.S5n;
Mexico City 20 O.50n: Japan. 2s.46; Hong
kong. 3O,53 Shanghai, 1890.
Rates in spot ableS unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
COTTON GINNING TOTALS
313,934 RUNNING BALES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau announced today
that cotton of this years growth
ginned prior to August l6 totaled
313,934 running bales, counting round
as half bales and excluding linters,
compared with 514,524 bales a wear
ago, and 2os,5o9 bales two years ago.
Round bales included totaled 1000,
compared with 5,064 a year ago.
Ginnings by States were: Alabama,
5,095 running bales; Arizona, 1884;
Florida, 1909; Georgia, 1883;
Louisiana, 2.228; Mississippi, 260;
Texas, 2s6.705, and Ill other States,
655.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The bond
market rallied over a broad front to-
day, with trading at the most active
pace in week or longer
Secondary rails led the forward pro-
cession. At the beginning of the final
hour gamers of to more than 3
points included several issues of
Southern Railway, Southern Pacific,
Nickel Plate, Baltimore g. Ohio, Erie,
Illinois Central and Pennsylvania
Other good performers included Fed
eral Light g. Traction IS, Parmelee
Traction IS and Allegheny SIS.
Among scattered losers were Colum-
bia Gas e. Electric IS, New England
Railroad Is of 1945 and Shell Union
312S.
United States Governments were
quiet with losses of 1-32d to 4-32ds of
a point in the majority. Foreign dol
lar bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
JOHNS-MANVILLE DIVIDEND.

At a meeting Of the Board of Di>
rectors of Johns -Manville Corp, held
yesterday, regular quarterly dividend
of SITS share was declared on the
cumulative 7 per cent preferred stock,
payable October l, 1888, to holders of
record at the close of business on
September 16. No dividend was de-
clared upon the common stock.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
FRENCH CRISIS,BOOSTS
EUROPE'S GOLD DEMAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 23-ReneWed un-
easiness, growing out of the French
cabinet crisis, brought increased con-
tinental demand for gold in the open
market today.
Gold in the amount of f1,43l, ,00O
approximately S6,982,OOOJ changed
hands at the days fixed rate of l42s
6l2d, up 1l2d from yesterday.
The bar gold price, based on the
dollar at 487 1916 to the pound at
the time of fixing, equaled s347S a
fine ounce.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
BUSINESS LOANS
GAIN $11,0)O,0)D
New York City Banks Boost
Commercial Credits by
$10,000,000.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural bank loans increased last
week for the second week.
The Federal Reserve Board said
that banks in 10l leading cities in
creased their business advances $ll,-
100000 to $4,000, 100000. New York
City banks boosted their commercial
and industrial credits by $4,000, 900
and banks in the Chicago district by
$6,000,000, while in other districts
these loans declined slightly. s
The boards statement gave the fol-
lowing summary Of assets and LA
bilities on August II, together with
changes for the week and with the
same week last year, In millions Of
dollars:
Evening star., 1938-08-23
UTILITIES SILENT
ON STREAML|N|NC
But Wall Streeters Are
Convinced Tentative
Plans Are Ready,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Although
convinced that managements of the
big utility holding companies have
worked out some tentative plans for
streamlining their properties to meet
the requirements of section II of the
Utility Act inquisitive Wall Streeters
nave admitted failure in their efforts
to get line on the proposed deals.
Compliance with the acts so-called
death sentence" will, according to all
concerned, involve a property swap
ping and trading operation Of gigan-
tic proportions.
Section II demands that the utility
holding companies integrate their
properties both from a geographical
and economic standpoint.
Cities Service Report.
limiting a possible broad move by
the holding companies to get down
to brass tacks on the big reorganiza-
ton task was the report a few days
ago that Cities Service Co. and Com
monWealth & Southern Corp were
working out deal whereby the for
mer would transfer to Commonwealth
q Southern its Michigan and Ohio
properties.
Whether anything comes of this plan
remains to be seen. Some informed
persons in the utility field believe it
Will go through. but meanwhile there
has developed in Wall Street circles
considerable scepticism that the stage
has yet been properly set for the big
swapping and trading scene.
One Of the handicaps, according to
the Wall Street view is the compara-
lively low level Of utility securities gen.
orally. There has been bull" mar
ket running on the stock exchange
since the latter part OF June, but pub
lie utility stocks have recorded small
gains In comparison with those shown
by industrial shares.
Best in Rising Market.
Dealers in utility securities saw the
buying and selling of properties to ef-
feet the desired integratio is thing
that would ordinarily be best handled
in rising market. This is a Wall
Street tradition. although some OBJ
servers argue it is merely theory
that speculation is an essential part
OF deals of this sort.
If there is y-dallying on the part
OF holding company executives, it is
due, many believe, to a feeling that
the task of reshaping their empires to
conform with section IL has many
complexities which justify we'll delib-
Grated action.
Chairman William o. Douglas of the
S. E. c. is on record as warning the
holding companies affected by the act
OF the Importance of having at least
tentative proposals for integration by
December l.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Aug. % LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

e5 {HruisStAGo. Aug. % LPl.-Poultry. live
2 pounds' sns steady to firm: Leghorn broilers.
il: WIRE whsiRtsinss, Rs,,.u under I pounds, colored'
pred. is: .WSitks. WSSfik. RR6ae; 4. pounds up. col
unGhanged MUCK 17ia: other prices
ehsased hsasssT. 1.so4'5oe; steady: prices un-
Egni; IUn,ieS SS'aNa ss steady; prices nr.,,n,..
.pr Potstesesse.s sses 6o 6Roepa5tmsn hsrieaP
eras e. s sdhipmeatS Wesk sfkack sapnss: pRs total
Iaaho Binf BiSs frsmyDhss0 Hs5y SLOW @Sa e%e
aSuSSets + cts. Y $: No; /, l.s0.s5N no 1.35;
+ '39i g oregon Pre- NJ Bliss TriunnpRhs. Ii No Ne
5 No. 30: Minnesota eariV ite hose. U.
say So ner talp een quality s. Cobbers MebrassSkna SKA
l.o5: wisconsin is U. Ne s Ma and better, 90
Mlchl0an' U. s. No. J. LOO. -''o-i'o 10
Evening star., 1938-08-23
new YORK COTTON
The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Cotton ad-
vanced moderately today on scattered
buying promoted by rallies in stocks
and rubber. The demand was snail,
but easily absorbed limited offerings
as December sold up from 826 to
832, leaving quotations 2 to points
net higher by midafternoon.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
COAL PRODUCTION IS UP.

The Coal Commission estimated
yesterday that soft coal production
for the week ended August 13 was
S,994,000 net tons, an increase of
$4,000 tons over the preceding week,
and comparing with 1891 900 tons in
the corresponding week a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends In the forego1nR table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special OF extra
dividends are not included
palo SO Tar this year. no regular rate.
I PAYABLE In stock. Paid last year.
paid or declared this year. Wv WITH
warrants. Nv without warrants war war
Evening star., 1938-08-23
LONDON METAL MARKET.

LONDON. Aug. % R,.-closine Cop
per, standard spot. f4O is Sd: futures.
f4O IS Sd; electrolytic spot, bid. f45;
asked. f46. Tin, spot. f19l IS; future.
1892 Bids: Lead spot. ia SIS I'D;
future. Ella los. Zinc. SPOT. els: future,
f13 IS 3d.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
New Orleans Prices,
. Asked. b Bid

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
Prime prime summer yellow. 500 nominal; prime
$50; October. 1885: December. 7.55b;
January. 7.56b; March. 7.6Ob. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Lampn g. Sessions Co.-Deficit, six
months ended June 80. was s242.e7e,
against net income Of $434,7s3.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Pet Milk Co.-Common share earn.
ings, six months ended June 80, were
rs cents against SO cents.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Aug. % LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
moon quotations
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
- hleher. Sales. 1877 contracts. Sep
eember. S.0Ob; October S.OOb: December,
o.u.; January. S.02b: March, s.O5-O6.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Ww-Wlth warrants. xw-Without WI
rants. New. st (stpl-Stamped
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Spot steady: middling, S.3S.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The star.)

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.