davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Tobacco Market Dates
Fixed by Association
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, June 30-The Tobacco Asso-
citation of the United States today
fixed the opening date for Georgia
tobacco markets, always the first
to open. for July 25.
Other market dates were South
Carolina, August 3; Eastern Caro-
lima, August %; Middle Belt, Sep
tember 7, and Old Belt, September
IA, the latter with restricted sales
If necessary.
The opening of the dark fired Vir-
ginia Markets was set for November
q. The opening of hurley markets
was fixed for December l, tradi-
tional date for this leaf.
The report of the Sales Commit
tee, which was adopted without
argument, recommended that all
markets be closed on November II,
Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Lee Rubber & Tire
Increases Dividend
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Directors
of Lee Rubber e. Tire Corp. today
declared a dividend of rs cents per
share on the capital stock. payable
August l, 1899, to stockholders of
record July IA. 1899.
The last previous dividend was
so cents per share. paid on Feb
ruary /, making total dividends so
far this year $l.25 per share. COM
pared with a total of so cents for
the corresponding period last year.
A. A. Garthwaite, president,
stated in connection with the div
idend declaration that the business
of the corporation was holding up
well and that sales for the first
seven months of its fiscal year
were % per cent above sales for
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Winston Salem Terminal
Bonds 10 Be Redeemed
SIeoial Dispatch TO The Star.

SIeoial Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Holders
of WlnSton-Salem Terminal Co.
first mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds, due April l, 1866, are being
notified today that the company
will redeem all of these bonds in
the principal amount of 100000
at the office of the City Bank
Farmers Trust Co., New York City.
trustee, on October l. 1899, at 10
per cent. plus accrued interest.
All interest upon the bonds will
cease to accrue on the redemption
date. Holders of the bonds may, at
their option. surrender their bonds
after September l, 1899. and prior
to the redemption date, and receive
ITO per cent of the principal
amount of the bonds, plus interest
accrued from April l, 1899, to
October l, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
L. C.. Smith Earnings
and Backlog Climb
Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-L. c.
Smith & Corona Typewriters. Int.
reported today that net profit for
the month of May. after all charges
including provision for Federal in
come taxes, amounted to $15,643
compared with a net loss OF S64,-
531 for the same month last year
In issuing the report, H. w. Smith
president, said that untitled orders
for the company's L. c. Smith ma
chimes at the end of May were
19 per cent greater than at the
same date last year, and for Corona
machines 81 per cent greater than
last year.
Dollar sales volume of all prod
ucts for the month of May showed
a % per cent increase over the cor
responding month last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
447,000 Steel Jobs
Held During May
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 30.-The steel
industry had 447 900 employees on
pay rolls during May, compared with
$4,000 in April and 100000 in May
1888, the American Iron e. Steel
Institute reported yesterday.
The industry's pay rolls in May
were placed by the institute at 500
$4,000, against $58,5l7 900 in April
and s46,757 900 in May last year
Wage-earning employees earned an
average of 83.5 cents an hour in May
against 829 cents in the previous
month and 1856 cents in the COM
parable period last year.
Hours worked per week averaged
32.7, against 321 in April and 24.4
in May, 1888
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK; June 80 ,P-Eeps. lo.o6I
nTm. Mixed colorS: Fancy to extra fancy,
1s'4-G@14 standards, 1S-lSl4: firsts l6.
seconds l5i2-aa: mediums l5Ls: dirties,
backed frSts. II o1 US
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. .6ia-
.e Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 24i2-"6: exchange specials "a
exchange standards. 21 Resale of nearby
heavier mediums .2I i2-o5 Nearby and
MlnWestern exchange mediums. .
=. Brown. Nearby extra fancy nol,-o-
NEARBY and MidweStern exchange spe
Gals -; exchange standards, 10. Nearby,
mediums, 10 '
Duck eees: Nearby 15-l7
A., Butter -. 0S6; firm. Creamery: Higher
man extra. :ta4-24 Il: extra 6a2 score,
s3l2: hrstS tSS-al. 213s-23. secondS
GS4-S1) POI. ''
Cheese Halls: easy. Prices un-
Evening star., 1939-06-30
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 30.-Bonds
continued to retreat today. Pace
settlers had lost fractions to 2 or
more points as the final hour got
under way.
United States Governments fol-
lowed the general market pattern,
with declines ranging to around
1922 point registered on slim SELL
ing.
The market SHE'D away from for
eign dollar loans pending further
decisive steps affecting Danzig.
Hard hit in the corporate division
were loans of Southern Railway,
Pennsylvania, Union Pacific Com
monwealth Edison, Illinois Central,
International Telephone and New
York Central.
Among smattering of small
gamers were Portland General Elec-
trio 4l2s and Consolidated Oil con-
vertible 3l2s.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June 30 tP-Poultry, live
- trucks. steady; Leehorn broilers under
pounds. Is: . pounds up. I5t "a; Plymouth
ROCK fryers 1917; other prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 300 s02. steadier:s creamery
n3 score .3'4; g." 23l4: 81 f22a.; 90
80; So - "a; IS. y 90 centralized car.
unchanRed
Potatoes, II; on track 900; total U s
ate. demand fair; Bliss Triumphs, Ala
oama. U: S. No. L. washed, showing decay
I.s3; Arkansas. U: S. No. reconditoned
l. some showing decay spotted sacks few
sales. 90: Virginia Cobblers. u S. No.
2.lO; Missouri Cobbers. U S No i dirty
under ice, 2.l5-"5. mostly a20-25; under
ventilation. .,.05-20.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Airlines Traffic Sets
Four Records in Nav
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tFe Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
reported yesterday that traffic on
this country's airlines set these four
records during May:
Passengers carried, l49 ,29l: an in
crease of 25.79 per cent over April;
plane miles flown, 1929 an in
crease Of 1884 per cent over April;
revenue of passenger miles flown,
$57,483, ,927, an increase of 2114 per
cent, and available passenger seat
miles flown, 104,844, ,126, an increase
of 1l99 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Two Furniture Firms
Merged in Virginia
BY tie Associated Press.

ASSUCIdGtu fTtSS.
WAYNESBORO, Va, June 30
Merger of the Basic Furniture Co.,
with a factory here. and the J. l..
Witt Corp, with factory at Staun-
ton, has been authorized, the con-
solidated company to be known as
the Basic-Witz Furniture Industries,
INC.
The merger comes during the 50th
anniversary of the Basic Company
For a number of years it also oper-
ated factory at Staunton, but this
was destroyed by fire on March 3
and will not be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Amerudu Votes Dividend

NEW YORK, June 80 (SpeciaD
Directors of Amerada Corp. have
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents per share on
the capital stock, payable July 81
to stockholders OF record July Is.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

In bankruptcy or receivershtp or being
teoreanlzed under Bankruptcy Act or
seG1r!tles assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoipg table
are annual disbursements based on the last
nuarterls or semi-annual declaration I'm
leSs Otherwise noted, special or extra diyj-
oends are not included
ho Elk dividend xr Ex rights a Also
ezra ezra or extras ePaid last year fPay-
ape ape IN STOCK Declared or paid so far
iHis wear n Cash or stock Accumu-
iated dividend paid or declared this year
" " Onoer rule WV With warrants Tx
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-06-30

United Engineering e. Foundry
Co.-Company received orders from
two japanese Arms for steel mill
equipment to cost several million
dollar&
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June an-Dividends de-
elared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Prentice &C e. Mig Co 81 IL 7-l5
Special
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Mueller Brass Co-Common share
earnings six months ended May 81
were $l.06, against "a cents.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Treasury Note Holdings
Reduced at New York
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-A scaling
down of holdings of Treasury notes
and bills lowered United States
Government security holdings of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
oy about SIS 900 900, the banks week
ly condition statement disclosed YES
terday.
1t was the first change reported
IN the holdings of such securities
since early III the year. Banking
circles associated the shift with
money market conditions.
Members reserve balances were
virtually unchanged from the pre-
vious week, while the United States
treasurers general account rose
about S56.0OO,0OO.
The condensed statement follows:
Colo certificates on hand
and due from U. s..
Treasury -- S6.4I3, $40 600
Total reserves --- S5l4 "a 600
Bills discounted
ernment obligations $1,000
Total bills discounted las, ,O0n
Bills bought in open market .I3 900
Industrial advances .S:j5 900
Total U. S. Government
securities ----------- .l6.SaS. 600
TOTAL bills and securities 1"l144.00O
gncoliected items - li4,245. 900
F. R. notes in actual cir
culaton ----- 1,1o5 2O3 900
Deposits
Member bank - reserve
account ----- t3:, 24o no0
lotai deposits .--- 6,o44 156.O00
Ratio OF total reserves 10
deposit and F. r note
llabllltles combined 2 4 per cent
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, June 80 LP.-Bar
oliver 3734, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK June 30 ,P.-Prices quoted
N dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK June 20 Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc
Quotations as of O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 26. (UP) I
forget the exact date of the last
time rose in defense of an anna
teur athletic official, but the police
sergeant who is doing a biography
of me places the time as around
the turn of the century.
Since that time l have done my
best to atone for this mistake by
belaboring the grand panjandrums
of play with every key on my type
writer, calling them, among other
things, vacuous viceroys, nitwit ma
bobs, silly sahibS, and cockeyed
Caesars. 1 didn't miss the heads
of any sport, either, but ranged
from throwing the tabor TO Women's
gymnastics.
Now, after so many years, I must
again enlist ON the side of the
enemy, this time in the person of
Walter Pate, non-playing captain
of the United States Davis Cup
team. From Seabright, N. j., where
the first of the four ajor tourna-
ments which will decide the per-
sonnel of the 1889 American cup
side, is being played, come alarm
ing reports of rebellion against
Captain Pate.
The players under his command,
all of whom are, desperately anx-
ious to earn a cup berth, bitterly
resent what they consider the
teachers pet" attitude of Pate
toward Gene Mako. One of my
informers, who is back in New
York to ransom his extra pair of
flannels from a Chinese laundry
says open revolt will come, with
the men turning on Pate with their
racquets, if he insists on playing
Mako in doubles against the Aus
tralians.
"If Captain Pate keeps on PAM
nering Mako" another of our in
formers said, "the boys who be-
lieve they are better than Gene
are likely to yank the captain out
ON a court and give him a prac-
tical demonstration of how good
their forehands backhands, lobs, and
yolleys are"
Obviously this Is the most SER
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Angels Defeat
Seals 10 Gain
On Seattle
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles gained half a game
on Seated in Pacific Coast league
race Wednesday, but it took de-
rallied train TO accomplish the feat.
OF course, the Angels knocked off
San Francisco's salty Seals, but the
fact that Seattle and Sacramento
couldn't play because of the derail-
ment really was responsible for the
Rainiers' lead being cut from four
and a half to four games.
Seattle, it appears, Is dead set on
making mincemeat of the Solons,
who have been going like the pro-
verbally fired house, and with the
support being given them by the
fans, the Rainiers were counted on
to win last night.
Portland thumped the slipping San
Diego Padres Al by scoring three
runs in the ninth, after San Diego
took an early lead Dom Dallesan-
dro. out with a bad leg, contributed
a pinch single in the ninth, but
died on second. Humphreys was the
losing pitcher, with Hilcher credit
ed with the win.
Johnny Bittner held Oakland to
three hits as Hollywood romped to
a 40 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Match Play Opens
In Links Tourney

BALTIMORE, July 26. (UP)-
Match play opened in the National
Public Links golf championship to-
Gay with the defending champion
and two former titleholders elimin-
ated from the tourney and with
medal honors split four ways.
AS the 81 survivors of the two
qualifying round started their man
to-man battle, little Al Leach of
Cleveland, who Won the title last
year, was on the sidelines as were
the former champs: Charles Fer
rera of San Francisco and Robert
E. Wingate of Jacksonville, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Todays Sports Parade

ious tennis crisis since william
Tilden the twice used to create a
lawn tennis Munich every other
time he stepped on the court. 1t
is regrettable that Mr.. Chamber
lain can't spare the time to come
hopping over here with his UNI
brella and handle the appeasing
But as he can't, perhaps we had
better leave it to Captain Pate.
He has proved himself better
than fair hand at assembling a
squad for the winning and defense
of the cup. Every once in while
he does something that makes you
wonder If his nickname of"Addle"
isn't justified, but on the whole he
does good job.
If Pate does have an especial
interest and pride in Mako 1t isn't
surprising. Critics sneered when
Pate insisted Mako was the man to
team with Don Bulge last year,
but Pate had the satisfaction of
seeing the team win the Wimble-
don and u. S. titles, and of Mako
gaining the final round of the
national championships. The one
big match the Mako-Budge team
lost last year was the Davis Cup
one with Australia, and it was
Budge's poor play, not Makos, that
brought about the defeat.
1t should be remembered, in
Whacking Pate over the head for
Davis Cup mistakes, that the man
is serving as captain for nothing
more than expenses, If that, and
that all he has to gain out of the
Job is a share of the glory when
the U. s.. team wins. In light of
these facts it is hard to believe
that he would willingly jeopardize
an American victory by playing
friends rather than players.
Amateur tennis Is a hotbed of
jealousies, rivalries, cliques and
factions. A lot goes on between the
players that never comes to light,
and the man who best knows
about these things Is the captain.
I, for one. am willing to let Pate
choose among the Cookies, the
Grants. the Riggses, the Shields,
the Sabins. the McNeills, the Makos
and the Woods, ..-..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Young Comiskey
Desires PITCHING
Career in Majors

CHICAGO. July &c. tUP)-While
a banking firm was plotting the fu-
ture OF the Chicago White Sox today
l3 year-old schooiboy who may
run the club some day was deeply
concerned With more important
busineSs-his curve ball
Charles A. Comiskey II, who in
herited a one-sixth interest in the
club from his father, the late Louis
Comiskey, would rather be a star
pitcher than president of the or
ganization founded by his grand
father and carried on the last eight
years by his famous father.
Under the terms of the late mag
mates will filed for probate yes
terday, half the stock in the White
Sox corporation was placed in trust
with the First National bank of
Chicago for Mrs. Comiskey and the
other half divided into separate
trusts for Charles and his sisters,
Oracle Lou, II. and Dorothy, %.
Controlling interest in the club re-
verts to the family when Charles
is d.
In later years he probably will be
groomed for the presidency, but
right now he wants 10 be a big
league pitcher and he may make it
where his father failed because of
abnormal weight.
Young Charles-"Chuck' to few
close friends of the school play
grounds the star Highlander OF
his grade school team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, 5July 26. CUP)-The
stock market developed a firm tone
today after early irregularity. Vol
ume slackened. Bonds were better
and commodities advanced.
ed reports for the second quarter
and several declared increased di-
vidends. Retail, establishments pub
lished rising kales figures. Steel
operations continued to move up.
There were contra-seas onal declines
in car loadings and electricity out
put.
Wheat, corn. oats and rye advan-
ced l 10 nearly cents a bushel.
Cotton futures made new seasonal
highs. Three silk positions made
new 9-year tops.
Selective buying OF individual
stocks sent several TO new highs
for the year and longer.
Patle featured, In volume at a
small gain. Relatively large vol
ume was noted in steel and motor
shares.
Brooklyn Union gas reached a
new. high at 2SA up 1is. United
corporation came out in large blocks
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1882. up or;
rail. 29.s7, up 0.1s; utility, $3.50.
up OBS. ...
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares compared with l,230,Oo0
shares yesterday. Curb stock sales
were $4,000 against 172,00e yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Sports Shots

Sports Shots
Life of the e Centre athletic
club and professional boxing in
the valley. depends upon the sue
cess of the Herman Graves-Shorty
Hogue fight on next Thursday
night. Officials of the club have
admittedly lost money on every
show but two. this season. A
good gate may pull them out of the
hole.
The winner of the bout?. j. :. Few
will back prediction with money
unless attractive odds are offered
The bout will be THAT close
Shorty will have an advantage
In boxing ability. =. Graves is
stronger. Shorty is the sharper
puncher. Graves blows carry
power and obstruction when they
land Hogue is the superior in
fighter. But Graves boasts the
power to tie up the twin in the
Aa al ~ W WIG 4A6ats t&AlA1 al
still some loose ends to be caught
up before the bout can go on. :.
The city and the club officials have
not agreed on percentage deal
as yet, because the iron lung char
ity angle will be worked when the
fight is pulled.
Then there is still the ugly ru-
NOR that Platner hasn't yet fully
sanctioned the bout. What tie
the San Diego promoter has on the
twins has not yet been determined
=. Platner says he has none, the
twins say he has none. :. Yet the
twins cannot fight in e Centre
until local matchmakers get an Ok.
from Platner Your guess, Is
as good as mine.
So don't buy your tickets yet. i
Definite scheduling of the Hogue-
Graves bout is as uncertain as the
stock market. And nearly as
dangerous to bet on.
Speaking of the Hogue- Graves
fight brings this observation to
light. If you ever want to see
the worlds champions of the beat
ing around the bush brigades", chat
with boxing promoter, and try
to pry out definite statement.
Those fellows have politicians back
ed right off the map. :.
King Carl Again
When Willyum Terry's New York
Giants are in the throes of slump
there is only one man who can
pull them out. 1t is King Carl
Hubbell, former ace of the staff.
There was time when Hubbell
was baseball's best pitcher. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Buck Walters,
VanderIinden to
Carry Burden

Hopes of Ell Centro to win the
valley girls softball championship
will ride upon the shoulders OF
Yvonne Van Der Linden and Buck
Walters in Thursday nights meet
ing with CaleXico, Manager Dale
Aynes declared Wednesday.
Van Der Linden, who has only
one league decision on the mound,
has improved since the start OF
the season and is expected to flash
her best form Thursday.
Buck has been the mainstay at
the bat for Ell Centro thus far in
the year and her booming stick
work will play an important part in
the success or failure of Ell Centre
Thursday night.
Calexico will depend upon Pat
Vasquez, pitcher, for its victory.
Vasquez' only loss of the season
was to El Centre. Ell Centre in
turn was defeated by Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July &c. up
Trading was slow.
cantaloupes: Local hb's std 16s-
24s 35-6Oc 27s 35-50c; 36s 2O-35c;
45s 2025c; Riverside std 16s-27s
65-75c; 26s 65c; Ass 35c; tip tops
local std 10s-16s 40-50c; 24s-27s
2540c; Honeydews Imperial jbo &
std 6s-12s 75-s1.00; jbo cantaloupe
s5s1.00; Honeyballs Imperial jbo
36s-45 75-S110; Japanese melons
Riverside std 10s-16s 1880.
Tomatoes: earlianas local & Or
ange 4x5s 5x5s & 5x6s 65-85c; 6x6s
soc: 6x7s 4Oc; San Pedro 4x5s, 5x5s
& 5x6s 81 .00-$115; 6x6s 1850; Pom
derosas local 5x5s 81 25-$1.50; 6x6s
$1.00: Stones San Diego & local 4x5s
81. 00-S1 1.25; 5x5s-5x6s S1.25-s1 SO; 6x
Gs 75-S1.00; 6x7s 65-75c.
Watermelons: Truck lot local Klo
dikes and stripes 20 lb S17.00-s SIS 90;
No. 2s Sl1 l1.00-s12.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
five run rally themselves.

five run rally themselves.
Freddy Hutchinson, recalled from
Toledo, lost his first major league
start as washington beat Detroit,
5-3. Emil Leonard outpitched him
for his tenth win. Hutch allowed 10
hits.
The Cincinnati Reds increased
their National league lead TO 10
games by defeating the Bees, 81,
last night in Cincinnati before 28682
fans. Bucky Walters hung up vic
tory No. II with a three hitter.
Harry Crafts homer with mate
on won the game.
HubbeH Stars
Carl Hubbell ended one of the long
est Giant losing screaks in history
by going l3 innings to beat the
Cardinals, 6-3. Old Hub held the
Cards to 10 hits. Frank Demaree's S
homer with mate on followed by
another circuit clout by Mel OFT
did the trick.
The Dodgers came out of their
slump, knocking Off the Cubs twice,
8-6 and 81. They blew a SO lead
in the opener only to come back
with three run rally in the ninth
to win. Hugh Casey pitched a six
hitter in the nightcap.
Hugh Mulcahys wild pitch in the
10th allowed two runs to score, CIV
ing Pittsburgh a Sd victory over
the Phils. Edible Fletchers triple
| with two aboard tied the score in
the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July &c. tUP)-
Prices remained generally firm IN
moderate early trading on the Los
Angeles stock Exchange.
Seven issues made gains, -FOUR
had losses and IL remained nm
changed. Early sales totaled $500
shares.
Sales included Broadway dept.
100 at 5x unchanged; farmers and
Transamerica 300 at 6 " up h; Ban
dini zoe at 5h, down h; Richfieid
100 at 7B, unchanged; Union. OIL
100 at 1sN, unchanged; Ryan Aero
100 at 5ss. down u Edisan Com,
100 at 2sts. up Il; Edison oR pro
cifie 100 at 15A, up s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
San Diego Elks
To Play Brawley.
EI Centre Teams

san Diego's Elk softball team,
winner of the Double A league
championship in San Diego, Will
invade the valley for games IN
Brawley and Ell Centre on Thurs
day and Friday nights.
The Elks. who defeated Ell Cen
tro 10 in previous meeting in
the valley will use Dee Green
against Brawley and Frank Sumek
against the El Centrans.
Joe The Fox" Hurst will pitch
for El Centro in Friday nights
contest. Vernon Hare will hurl for
the Brawley All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
EI Centre Team
Defeats HoltyilIe

A team composed of Hardware
and General Petroleum softball
players Tuesday night defeated the
Holtville Merchants, 60, in a ten
inning game played at Holtville's
recreation center.
Billy Patterson, who relieved Glen
Shumard in the first inning,
pitched the victory. He allowed
only eight hits in the nine innings
he worked. The score:
Ell Centre -. 02l 10l O10 SO IA 2
Holtville -. 200 103 900 0-6 8 2
Shumard, Patterson and Kinne;
ZumStein and Keller.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm in moderate trade.
Bonds irregular; u. S. Govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
bale.
Wheat IL TO rs cents higher;
corn up ! u TO 1ts.
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged in New York.