davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Cubs Lead With
AceAlSO, Chin
BY DAN PARKER
oHrcAoo. oct. 5.

CHICAGO, Oct. g.
with your chin oaby Hartns and his CUBS
Lee when they ths League
entry the ball easily it were consolation prize IN %
terry in which there no blanks
oOnOusy ecen the Yankees that despite the fact
@ Ss sr felt ns the Yankees stood sharp
Dwante me the better club and the Cubs looked as DEFINITELY
Lee baGng National clubs the reason
Hrt As y W. about S ~ hs, s wnr'
cation q Fsuaysy hons ne ns nag DloI sHs
eighth question before the house. therefore =:
with H. ne G's sSe this series
relative became Just another pitcher
teammates Rufng started his career IN this state
those the mines without learning how to get out Of
experience practice he did he left the Cubs cropping
Is in an abandoned shaft
brilliantly making couple seemingly impossible took
the heart gu: Of the when they had rallies on the fire. 5
his nmessle a KhSrtoan and any xsne Sd out
Bs blue ribbon batting feat took second place JOey
It has been bued
hot but they went Into the Series tn ys Is ISo
was 50 spebOd that in It's later stages game might
pss 1ssT ssns ss o
doesn't doe Sad to show WIN the y for as
pnssts q their Too several hdng miracles wrought the
collins sOvedhard stab Of Tom Henchs buletnke drive the
sGciency the Yanks IN scoring mood.
But wrought field The oldest
eyes Dckey
Twink Skrk failed him hit
0abby Feeling that needed indicating
Hartnet raped out Of his triples the next time
nsgnhcance alongside dehrgs begeren
Charley direction called
out caught foul tip In the eighth when Lou FIRST
thought balls ehrg actually
TO eav him have IT, but teammates grabbed his before
done S % a S s1s s e.. r. ne. ySu b.
batting
ball game.
from the time Dky erased the rst Cub batter Hack who had
rights at second frustrated hit the Yankees dominated
like National
anything the
circuit
tho York constitute
York rooters added O "Ameni"
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
ASHLEyS LIVELY
IN FIRST DRILL
Squad Of 10 Reports at
Barnard School First
Game November Is

Sixteen candidates for positions
on the newly-organized Ashley club
basketball team, entrants In the
State league, reported to Coach
Henry Darlington at the initial
practice session last evening at Bar
nard school gym which was devoted
entirely 10 shooting with q fifteen
minute scrimmage before the boys
took showers.
Reporting were Charley Pad
dock and Bobby Orentlicherman,
formerly Of the Meriden West Sides
Joe Boley OF the K. of L., Able
0urske OF Bristol, formerly Of Ford
ham, Waily Utke OF Bristol, for
merly OF state Teachers college,
Eddie Dobek, ex-Holy Cross star and
q New Britain boy, Sam Lucitti Of
New Britain, Tony dhiatto Of
Bridgeport, formerly OF the Gen.
eral Electric HotpointS, Sam Man.
dauci Of Bridgeport, formerly Of the
p. N. A.. Stanley Gray, Joe Run
ividge and Johnny Stellar OF the
West Side speedboys, Gen Da-
melio OF the Boys Club Cadets,
Jackie Bannon. former Leavenworth
forward. Bobby Ray, formerly OF
wildly and Russ weaving, former
members Of the Naugatuck U. 8,
Rubber.
The next practice session Of the
Ashleys will be held next Tuesday
evening at Barnard school from 7
to 0 o'clock. The locals will open
their season at the Central "Y"
sundnay afternoon, November i3,
against q travelling combine which
Manager Ed Fitzpatrick hopes to
book before the present week ex-
pires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
NAUCATUCK GEMS
MEET STRATFORD

Coach Stu Clancy sent his
Gems through q stiff workout last
evening at Recreation Field In prep
aration for the coming game Sun.
day against the strong stratford
Holy Name outfit. Although he was
pleased with the performance OF
some Of his players especially White.
Shilenskus and Sarog, the Naugy
mentor was little disappointed
over dropping the verdict To the
New London crew.
The Gems outplayed their OPP
ponentS by q wide margin, dis
counting OF course the touchdown
pass In the third quarter and II
the locals had displayed a scoring
punch OF any sort, they would have
tailed at least twice. Johnny White
was scintillating In his comeback eff
forts and he showed the spectators
at Sundays contest that he has re-
gained the form that made him o
star back with New York university,
Coach Clancy intends TO stress his
offense which begged down at criti-
cal times during the game, Stratford
boasts Of O better club than New
London and unless the Gems Inn
prove rapidly, they will more than
likely taste defeat again.
The Gem management announced
today that prices Of admission will
be reduced for next Sundays en-
counter with the top price being So
cents for gentlemen, ladies and chill
dren rs cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Walt Hubbard On
Wesleyan Squad

Walt Hubbard, a product Of
Crosby high school. who has
been reserve end for the Wes-
leyan Cardinals for two sea-
sons may All n very gaping hole
on Jack Bl0tt's Wesleyan eleven
when they stand of the inva-
sion Of Bowdoln ut Middletown
this Saturday. Since the begin
ming Of the season, the mortality
rate Of blocking backs has been
unusually high. When Blot be-
gan to look over his squad this
week for somebody TO take care
Of this part Of the attack, he
called on Walt. Hubbard IL o
six-foot, one hundred and
eighty FOUNDER with plenty OF
speed. He has shown excellent
aptitude for his new position
and n he can come through on
Saturday, Wesleyan's chances
Of winning will be definitely
enhanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
White Comeback
Pleases Naugy
Football Fans

Naugatuck, Oct. 6.-The successful
comeback OF Big John White has
been a pleasant surprise 10 follow.
ers OF the Naugatuek Gems who
see In the former New York UNI
versitys return TO form. the answer
TO Coach Clancys prayers for O re-
placement for large Dick Tuckey
now q members OF the Washington
Redskins. White, who was regard
ed at the start OF the season as O
question mark proved by his stellar
play against New London that he
has the stuff once more and will
make the Gems O formidable club
TO beat.
Sunday OF Recreation field. White
will lead his mates against the
strong stratford Holy Manners In an
effort to put the locals In the win
coium for the first time. Coach
Clancy has built hi soffense around
White and II Johnny begins 10 hit
his old-time pace, the Gems should
win the verdict over the stratford
invaders. mf vi
However, the contest Sunday Is
bound TO be q tough one from the
opening kickoff AZ the visitors have
a strong club and have o line that
averages around the two hundred
pound mark. The Gem line Is about
the best In the state and Sunday,
they should be In for an acid test
as they Will be outweighed man
for man. However, II the Gem for
wards can shake White and hlS
backfield mates loose O few times,
the locals should come up with
several scores. IA
A record-breaking crowd Il ex-
pected and with the reduction IN
the price OF admission, Recreation
field should be the mecca for ell
football fans In the vicinity. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Recreation League Notes

Last Friday night the Athletics
with Harry Hart, Jimmy Barber and
Mike De Rita hitting the wood
I'd, took the Giants into camp
by taking three straight games.
Grant and Bolsvert were the losers
best.
With Johnny Margo leading the
way, the Braves took two tough
games from the Yankees. Johnny
hit q single game Of lac and q
triple set OF 406. Nice rolling, john
ny. Despins, also OF the Braves,
rolled $40 for the winners. Jerry
Rinaldi and Phil Chalet were high
men for the Yankees
The Tigers won two games from
the Pirates with Lou Piedmoslte
rolling 1853 for the winners, while
Charlie Brown and Mike Paris were
the losers best bets.
The Red sox also took two games
from the Cubs with Brick and Coo
ney showing the way and Rudy
Hamel being the best Cub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
WAR ADMIRAL VS.
SEABISCUIT RACE
SEEMS ASSURED
Owners to Post $4,000
FOrfeits, Maryland Club
Adds $4,000

New York, Oct. 6.-(UP)-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, vice president
Of the Maryland Jockey club, an
nounced plans today that seemed
sure to bring about match race
between War Admiral and Seabis-
cult at Pimlico track Nov. !.
Because Of the many unsuccess-
full attempts, Vanderbilt asked own
ers Sam Riddle and Charles s.
Howard to post forfeits OF $1,000
each to which the Jockey club would
add $4,000.
Vanderbilt met the owners sepa-
rately yesterday, and Howard, who
owns Seabiscuit, Immediately wrote
out check for 5000. Riddle
boarded a train for his Pennsyl.
vania farm, saying he would mail
Vanderbilt his check.
Because match" races are unlaw-
full in Maryland, 1t will be called a
special sweepstakes. 1t Is to be over
a mile and hree-sixteenths with
each horse bearing 100 pounds. Be-
cause both owners prefer fast
track, It was agreed that in case Of
slow going on Nov. /, the race would
be run on Nov. 3. If either horse
is withdrawn, the owner loses hi
forfeit to the other owner, who auto.
matically collects $4,000.
War Admiral, three-year-o kint
Of 1887 and most famous son Of Mar
o War, was matched against Sea-
biscuit, Man o War grandson which
captured handicap honors last year
for 100000 stake at Belmont OF
Memorial day but the race was call
ed Off when SeabiScuit went lame
They were scheduled 10 meet agar
In the Massachusetts, handicap q
Suffolk Downs, but Howard scratch
ed the Biscuit 20 minutes before pos
time and War Admiral ran fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
BENRUS GIRLS AT
ARENA FRIDAY

New Haven, Oct. 6-The Con-
necticut Yankees. outstanding girls
softball team In the state. will face
the second metropolitan opponent
In three weeks tomorrow night when
they cross bats with the unbeaten
Brooklyn Rangers at the New Haven
Arena. The Yanks dropped the in
door opener to the famed New York
Roverettes by score OF 3 TO 2 In
eleven innings: but they came back
strong last week TO wallop the Park
Gardens, Of Bridgeport.
The city champs, Boulevard Girls
will play the Benrus Girls Of Wa
terbury. the Brass City champions
In the opener on the twin bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Alabama VS.. Minnesota
ForNew England Relief?

Montgomery Ala, Oct. 6-(UP)-Gov. Glib Graves to-
day awaited from University of Minnesota Off
cas whether the Gopher football would be allowed to
meet the University of Alabama in charity football game
for the New England flood and hurricane sufferers.
Graves suggested that the game be played in New York
or Chicago las possible He proposed that seats be
sold for SO each and 50 be charged for standing
stitutons should gross 100000" he said "Pve already
taken steps to assure Aabamas cooperation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

IN WATERBURY TOMORROW

Though he has not been
wOrld's heavyweight
champion FOR II years,
Jack Dempsey remains
one Of the most popular
figures in the world Of
sports. He win be at Phil
Becker's Grill in the north
end tomorrow afternoon
about 5 r. M. for a half
hour where he win be glad
TO meet many Of his local
friends at the popular
North End establishment.
"The champ" as he y
still known Is on q busi-
ness trip and making q
short stop In Waterbury
before he goes on toward
New York and his several
business ventures In the
big city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., october Q. --tuP)
- Coach Earl Blaiks Dartmouth
Indians were scheduled for q brief
workout today before entraining for
Saturdays game with Princeton.
Blaik announced that the starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Boston, October 8. -- tUP) - -Four
men who have never started O col
lege game will be In the Boston Uni
versity lineup for the st. Lawrence
game. Coach Pat Hanley said today.
Sophomore Ray Hartley and jun
Tor Gene Moriarty will hold down
the tackle posts while Ralph Salvatti
and Bob Leahy, star baseball pitcher,
will be IN the backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
BROWN
b. G.

Boston, october 9. tUP) -
Coach Oil 1obie drove Boston Col
lege through another long scrlfin-
mage today as the Eagles feadicd
for o game with Detroit or Colufn-
bus Day, october ~,
Dave Lucey, third-string fullback,
held down the post again as Pete
Cignetti and Joe Zabilslsi were Side-
lined with injuries. George Ryan,
fourth team center alternated with
Ralph Worth In yesterdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
This Weeks Seized

Frank CrosetN ana Lou oehrig
are the only two Yankees who
have played In every one Of the
teams games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
YALE

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 0.--tUp)
Coach Ducky Pond worked over
time today as he prepared the Yale
university eleven for the pennsyl-
vania game Saturday.
Work on fundamentals stu cons
tinued us the Ellis went into night
training sessions, playing with 0
white ball. The second team used
Penn formations on the offensive,
while the varsity spent its time
coordinating defense machinefyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
he Standing

FIfBJ hIKh teAm bInBIU--bFuVUb1
SIC: second high team single -Ath-
letics 500; FIRST high team total
Athletics i032; second high team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
College Football

lineup against the Tigers would %
Miller and Wakeiin. Ends: Dukes
and Feeley, tackles; Young and
zitrides, guards; Gibson. center;
Courier quarterback Hutchinson
and Macleod, haifbacks; Howe
fullhack.
The Indians were unimpressive IN
yesterdays scrimmage session.
BROWN
Providence, r. l., october Cup
Brown University prepared today
for light workout for Saturdays
game with Lafayette. The Bruins
concluded hard work yesterday with
d half-hour scrimniage.
Coach Tuss McLaughry said has
starting lineup would be the same
as the Harvard game with the excepv
ton OF Bronislaw Stepczyk at half
back In place OF the injured Cap
tain Atwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. october Q. -
CUP - Coach Eddie Anderson ord
cred another offensive passing drill
today as Holy Cross prepared for
Saturdays first major test with
Manhattan.
The Crusaders have shown little
passing ability thus far, despite the
fact that In Ronnie Cahill, they have
one Of the casts best passers. Ander-
son Is still undecided on his start
ing left halfnack. Either Hilary
REM or Henry diardi will get the
assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

High Slngle--Zastuary. 100.
High Three-7NastuNry, 303.
High Ganiea-Ca nariea, 488, (
High Team-spHrrows, 1867
women 4
< High Single Plsancilo, ITO.
ikleh Team fehidt, 7oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, october 8. -
CUP -- Bob Coleman, substitute
back three weeks ago. will start at
right guard against Cornell Coach
Dick Harlow announced today. Cole
man replaces Dave Glueck injured In
the Brown game.
Harlow also promoted Sophomore
iene Lovett, a left end, 10 the var
sity. At the same time he abolished
his make-shift white Jersey squad,
Tim Russell, who played most Of the
Brown game, replaced jim Fearon
at center In yesterdays scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

total--Braves 1912; first individual
single-Manzo l46; second high In.
dividual single--Piedmont and A.
Hamei i3o; first three individual,
Manzo 4o6 second three individual.
Brick, 384. ftf
The big Grand Ave, Capt. MANGO
1916; Manzo ia; Piedmonte l39;
Rinaidi i26-688.
The "Pee-Weee" Grand Ave.
Capt. Krasnitikas 10; Hauser 10:
Ahearn 80; McIIugh 80; Rinaldi SO
---400.
This Weeks Schedule
Athletics vs.. Braves--A Alleys Ia:
Pirates vs.. Cubs, 3-4: Giants vs..
Red sox, Sc; Yankees w. Tigers.
7-e. hfi
Evening star., 1938-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 QP:-.Most Eu:
fopean currencies moved silently upward
inter- in terms Of the dollar today IS foreign
Of ofacial control support and Eained :ol
q z cent. although the discount, on the
S94-day S9 s.n. dorEasd .a franc vidsned to ;14h
The suilder Kained .O3 Of . cent while
SSnI:nsnsed SnIaa were the British pound. the
D.. In London the dollar lost i. Of = cent
Late morning rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
5;ooN; ,s0:day biils 5.ooH: France. De.
mand, 3.27h: cables. 3.27h. Italy. de-
mand. b.26h; cables. 5.26h.
Demands-Belgium, 1921: Germany,
$3.50; HSllsnd. $3.50; NsIS:,. ussi5;
~; Switzerland. 23.1b: Spain unquoted;
Portukal 4.64n; Greece. .92H: Poland.
1890; Cxechoslovakia, 3.6l: Yugoslavia.
Run; ;Austris seln; HungsTy 1920;
g st5ss}: sI: TS;son;x Toxic; ss:oS; shsnshsi.
27.So: Montreal in New YORK" 100 Of i: !:
New York in Montreal. 99.9sH.
o-NoMtuel.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Stock Averages
,nsa,.; sS R.,l.. RAJ Jth; Il STOCK. &c
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Selected
stocks enjoyed a moderate buying lift
in today's market, but many issues
lacked sufficient support to get far
out in front and small assortment
tumbled just before the close
In dealings that were apathetic
throughout, gains OF fractions to a
point or so were Offset by losses in
depressed categories.
The fact the list had experienced
a relatively lengthy decline led some
speculative forces to switch positions,
brokers said. These apparently thought
much of the bad" news may have
been discounted and that at least a
temporary recovery push was in the
ofing.
Improved tendencies displayed by
secondary bonds was a helpful infiu-
ence. Commodities. however, drifted
over a trendless range.
While extreme advances were shaded
or Cancelled near the close favorable
attention was accorded American Can,
Sears-Roebuck, Youngstown, WOOL
worth, j. c. Penney, International
Harvester, Anaconda, Kennecott,
Santa Fe. Phillips Petroleum, Southern
Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio, Eastman
Kodak and New York Shipbuilding.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. % lP, (U s. Dept Of
Agriculture) 1000, including $500
direct: dependable trade on all weights
represented: fully steady with Fridays
average; spots strong to shade hieher:
sIe supply comprising no mostly ,s3o-2So. pound
around e15 pounds $50: strictly choice
estimated holdover, 500: compared week
ago. strictly good and choice barrows and
gilts all ,weishts, 5-1O higher; packing
Cattle. 200: calves. 100. Compared Fri
day last week: Fat steers and yearlines in
crop: most fat steers and yearlings. 5O-75
light steers; common and medium Grades,
$3.50 down, weighty medium grades show
ing maximum decline; closing undertone
weak At decline: largely steer run: AVERAGE
cost all slaughter steers during week only
slightly oo above sGo bulk steers SOLD ot
yea1iinss. ii 90; best heavy heh heifers, h a.sS;
few steers above 1000; common Grades
tumbled late; choice heavy heifers, $3.50
lower; other GRADES and all light heifers
strong; cows hrm: bulls. 1918 higher. and
vealerS, 90 up, but top-heavy at advance.
sheep 800: including none direct; for
to is. SPOT 26 lower: yeariines mostly
26 OF: sheep strong to IS higher: practical
top slaughter lambs this week. $50 for
natives on Wednesday; closing top: S.25 to
al INTERESTS - weeks s. bulk; 7;50-s: 10; clos
5;ss mostly: eiippsd q lambs: S5o:7;oo; 14o. 4o
4.2e; top at outside; few good feeding
lambs, 7.2S.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 fP.-Eggs. 16.351:
STEADY. Mixed colors. special packs. c1A-
22A; standards, 81: nrsts. 19la-2O; sec.
onos 1e-19h: mediums and dirties, No.
frigerator standards, 18-1Ss4; frsts. 17l4:
seconds 15.16s4: mediums. small and
dirties. 16-16A
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Liv' poultry. by freight and by express
nominal: no sales
Butter, 416.929; about steady Cream
cry. hieher than extra. ,34s.-34s4; extra
o22 score). 33a.a4: firsts lss-9D, 31z-
Cheese. 103.293; quiet; prices un-
Evening star., 1938-01-29
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Cotton was
quiet today with a moderate amount
OF weekend liquidation absorbed by
trade buying.
May sold OF from s.42 to 8.39 and
closed at $40, with final prices un-
changed to points net lower.
Trade buying in near months held
them steady while moderate liquida-
ton appeared in distants. May moved
over l-point range and shortly after
the first half hour was 842. with the
list point net higher to l lower.
Textile sales for the week were esti-
mated at less than 25 per cent of pro-
duction. Commodity Credit Corp re-
ported 79,507 bales pledged to the loan
this week, making . total of 4,e23,54S
bales.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Regular.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan. % P-Butter, 1877.
1sl: steady; prices. unchanged. Eggs
6.7OO: firm: fresh graded. extra frsts. local
1871; cars. 1874; current receipts, Is.
Poultry. live. 3 trucks: steady: prices
UNCHANGED. Dressed market steady; nc
changes.
Potatoes. 7s: on track, .3O5: total q. g
shipments. 676; for Western stock mar.
ket slightly weaker; other stock steady
supplies liberal; demand fair ssSked
No /, 1.25-4O: Colorado Red McClures. D
9. No. 1, 1850; North Dakots Bliss Tri.
SetIef oo-ds Ref cobblers. s u No. No. o. n5
O7h; Nebraska and Wyoming Bliss Tri
umphs. 80 per cent o. 8. No. J.: 1;lO-15;
! los: Minnesota Early Ohios 1.10. New
stock. demand. very light. Florida Bills!
Trtumphs. u. 8. No. i, 100.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
q, s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury January -:
Receipts. S10,617.66O.11; expenditures.
$21 ,06l. .231 .12: balance, S2.06679Z =
1917: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year isince July
y. $3.472. .9b1 ,462 SO; expenditures. ST.
346. 1.S02.13. including 81. 1853. 2O2.-
Of expenditures, SS72,O5O,349. so; Gross
debt. S37 .437. .277. .722.O2. . decrease Of
S632 .646.41 below the previous day: gold
assets. S12.755. 326,655.SO, including ST..
223,O03.97S.31 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
NEW HIGH IN ASSETS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 @.-W.
Howard Cox, president, told the an
nual meeting Of stockholders Of the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. that
1897 assets increased $16,376,088 to
. new high of $359,411, ,604. The off,
GERS and directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
WEEKS GOLD IMPORTS
PLACED AT $1,513,224
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department report
ed sl,5l3,224 worth of gold was i'm
ported into this country in the week
ended January 81. The sum of S548,-
676 came from the Philippine Islands.
Silver imports totaled $5,125,152,
of which s4,120,433 came from Mex
leo
Evening star., 1938-01-29
METAL MARKET.

o,,1si NEW .,..ssoE;,. YORK, Jan; % M,:-Copoer
nearby, 40ssis; future; 16;s0.- Lead
Louis, 4.75. Zinc. spot steady: East St.
Louis, spot and future. 800. Iron. alumi-
mum. antimony. quicksilver, platinum and
Wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
l1oO AM 10000 1900 Noon ------ 100000
Actual sales: unit OF trading
rim bankruptcy being reoreanzed
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
Unless otherwise
included. ~ " "
E! dvdena xr E. rights Also extra Dl-1o
Declared paid so far this year Payab,e in stoE
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-01-29
New Orleans Prices
Bid. ASKED.

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
crude. 6.1ai,- az March. .n7b: Nav.
lib: July. 7.16b: September. 1.SOb; Oc-
tober. 7.25b. Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 20 P-Cotton
declined ! to 3 points on opening trades
here today due to week end liquidation
and lack of buying support.
March contracts opened at S.41. May
at S53. July at $50 and October at & 50.
The turnover was small in early dealings
Io%aads Ins enc oi e h. ss nnsni nan nour the
Evening star., 1938-01-29
rs TONS OF PIG LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R.-st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports IS tons Of
pig lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at $4.75 per 100 pounds
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CRUDE RUBBER.

NEW YORK, Jan. % H,.-Crude Rubber
futures opened Ola lower. March. IA. COB;
May, 14.76. July, 14.S7.00. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Spot steady; middling. SAB.
Nominal.

Spot steady; middling. S.43.
n-Nomlnal.
Cotton Seed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil figures
closed 6-7 higher. Sales, 70 contracts
including switches March, 7.56;
May, 7.58; July, 1853 bid; September,
1853.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. % tP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines of /
to 3 points
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL,
Mergenthaler Lnotype-50 at 23A.
Carpet Corps at 2l.
Riggs Bank, common at 1904.