davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
AIDE Of WOOD|N
DECLINES To
PROPHESY
Deposltors of Park Savings
And Industrial Meet to
! Seek Reorganization

The future Of the 13 washing
> ton banks in the hands Of con-
servators since the close Of the
banking holiday one month age
IL apparently as undetermined as
ever.
With detailed reports Of the
condition of each of these banks
/, in his hands, Walter j. Cum
mings, executive assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury, said
today:
1--WE want to release this
money in Washington just as
soon as we can. We are work
ing on the problem day ana
night.
"The picture of the local
situation, however, is still In
complete. 1 have talked with
many of the cOnservatOrS ana
a number of the local bankers
concerned.
a FORECAST DECLINED
"SOme have come in to con.
fer with us and l have sent
for others.
each of these has been
working on his own problem
and each has some plan to
offer"
Mr.. Cummings declined to ven
ture a. forecast as to when ne
would be able to release 1ntorma'
ton regarding the local banks in
which approximately 10000 dc
positors are interested in the $4O''
100000 in deposits which are
tied up.
Plans for the reorganization OF
two closed banks, the Park say
ings and the Industrial Savings
are being studied by deposltors
of the institutions following meet,
ingS last night.
More than 1000 iepositors of
the Park Savings Bank con-
verged on the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library to
hear the report of an investiga-
,tion and a reorganization plan
presented by Judge j. w. Thomp-
son, chairman of a committee ap-
pointed last week to investigate
affairs of the bank.
! Hundreds, unable to get into
the library, we're addressed at an
outdoor gathering.
$1,5OO,OOO Shortage Seen
Thompson said there is an
apparent shortage of $1,500,O0O
In the banks funds. He said
loans total $2,8O0,000, less $780,
900 debts, bringing the total due
the bank to 100000 plus the de-
falcation.
Total assets, he said, include
bonds and United States Govern
ment securities, $15O,000 cashiers
bond, $4,000 life insurance policy
left \ by Robert Stunz, 100000
capital stock and $l50,000 bank
property.
A new committee, to be ap-
pointed by Judge Thompson, is to
confer with the comptroller of the
currency to obtain his approval Of
the proposed reorganization.
Industrial Group meets
Three-fourths of the 10000 de-
positors, the crowd was told. must
approve the plans.
Plans to reorganize the closed
Industrial Savings Bank, Eleventh
and u Streets Northwest, to re-
open as a national bank. were
discussed at a meeting of 40 per-
sons, representing civic, fraternal,
religious and business organiza-
tions.
Plans for a drive to obtain $780,
600 stock subscriptions will be pre-
Sented at a meeting next Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BESSIE
MRS. HAYES

WEST
the Thomas
Associations
Association Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
DOLLAR RENEWS
TREND To TOP

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.SO.
The dollar resumed it's uptrend
today with the rate advancing to
66.5 cents from 66 cents on Sat-
urday and reaching the best
levels since September 16 when it
stood at 81 cents in terms of
French francs.
British pounds sterling declined
an additional IA cents to $4.68.
Scandinavian exchanges lost from
to 16 points, and the Canadian
dollar declined one-eighth of a
cent to 975s cents.
French francs were down 1A
points to 5.91 cents, Belgian bel
gas to 21.O5. Swiss francs z to
1928, and Dutch guilders 20 to
6O.9O.
German marks dropped points
to 1896 cents, Italian lire IA to
1872. and Spanish pesetas 4 to
1852,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Mexico to Supervise
NeW Stock Exchange

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-The
Mexican Ministry of Finance has
granted a concession for the or
ganization of the "Bolsa de Va
lores de Mexico" the first offici-
ally supervised stock exchange to
be formed in Mexico in accord
ance with the 1892 banking laws.
The new exchange. which has
the sole concession here, is an
outgrowth of the former private
exchange organized 26 years ago.
It is capitalized at 10000 pesos,
fully paid up, representing so
memberships of 1000 pesos each
and Is subscribing members with
all privileges except dealing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BIC BOARD LIST.
EASES AF TER
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 GN.SO
Business in the commodity mar
kets combined with weakness in
the gold mining shares brought
some selling into the stock mar
ket today, cutting down forenoon
gains substantially.
Wheat Is Weakest
The weakness in the commod-
ity market centered chiefly on
wheat, where losses of more than
0 cent a bushel we're recorded.
The cotton market after selling
down about IS cents a bale. re-
covered most of this loss follow
ing the Government crop report.
Selling of the gold shares was
apparent from the start and
brought losses of l to more than
2 points in such issues as Alaska
Juneau, United States Smelling
and Mcintyre.
Liquor Shares Favored
Liquor shares were the prime
favorites under the lead Of Ma
tional Distillers, which crossed
par before meeting with selling.
Shares of the leading carriers,
including New York Central,
Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Chesapeake and Ohio we're only
moderately highre in light trad
ing,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
MARKET
LOOKS AHEAD
To BIC WEEK
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.S),
Wall Street goes into the new
week with the belief that there
are some momentous develop.
ments at hand. The buy now"
campaign, which starts today, sug.
gests that things will not be long
delayed in order to help the bust
ness drive.
Stocks have shown persistent
stubbornesS in the face of the
slump in grains in the last two
days, which is good sign. There
is lot of confidence commodities
will turn in better performance
this week. They are too i'm.
portant an influence on the busi.
ness picture to be neglected by
the powers-that-be.
That run-up in Schenley was
accompanied by reports that earn
ings were running around 81 a
share and that the board was
planning to put the stock on a
firmer basis.
Renewal of aggressive sponsor
ship in the liquor group appar
emily reflects the fact repeal is
considered only two months away.
Reports from Washington are
that there are some big Govern
ment aviation contracts in the
wind. which would explain why
United Aircraft and some of the
others are trying to kick around.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BALE ESTIMATE
IS 12,885,000

A United States cotton crop of
approximately 1885, 900 bales of
500 pounds gross weight was fore
cast today by the crop reporting
board, based on g. condition of
66.7 per cent of normal on Oc-
tober !.
The indicated yield of lint cot
ton is 2O5.3 pounds per acre for
harvest.
simultaneously, the Census Bu-
reau issued a report showing that
5,851,415 running bales, counting
round as half bales were ginned
from the 1888 crop prior to Oc-
tober /, compared with 4,835, 500
bales for the same period of 1882.
Commenting on the report, the
board said:
The October forecast is an in
crease of 471,00O bales or 3.8 per
cent above the September fore
cast. The indicated crop is Ill.,
600 bales less than the crop pro-
duced in 1882 and 1871 900 bales,
or about IL per cent, below the
1928-1932 average of 1866, 900
bales.
The average yield forecast as of
October is 205.3 pounds per acre,
compared with 1888 pounds in
1882, and an average yield for the
period 1922-1931 of 1874 pounds
per acre.
Most of the increase from last
month has taken place in Texas,
although increases are shown in
all major States except Mississippi
and Louisiana. The forecast for
Texas is 4,19O.0OO bales, which is
5000 bales above the September
forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Acacia Plan Wins
Convention Honor

In recognition of results achieved
by the assistant salesman" plan
of the Asacia Mutual Life In
surancer Company, that organi.
zation has been selected as one
of the direct mail leaders for
1888. The material used was on
exhibit at the Direct Mail Adver-
tising Association convention at
Chicago.
In 1881 Acacia also was des-
ignated as a member of this Sc
lected group. Details of the win
ming plans were worked out by T
M. Rodlum, advertising manager
of Acacia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Alpha Distributors
Onens DICK Offices

Washington offices Of Alpha
Distributors have been opened
under the direction of Henry j.
Watkins, district manager. The
company, which will deal in all
kinds of securities, has been Or
ganized by former executives of
the securities dep artment of
Henry L. Doherty & Co.
Mr.. Watkins was manager of
the Richmond office of Henry L.
Doherty & Co., from where he
came to Washington as manager
of the district comprising parts
of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Prices Are Easier
For Liverpool Spot

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9 Q.N.SO
There was a good demand for
spot cotton at the opening to-
day with prices easier. There
were no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.57d; strictly good
middling, 6.12d; good middling
5.82d; strictly middling, 5.57d;
middling, SAID; strictly low
middling, 5.25d; low middling
5.02d; strictly good ordinary
4.82d, and good ordinary, 4.52d
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.25d: January, 5.28d;
March, 5.32d, and May, 5.36d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Big Jump Reported
In Rim InSDeCtiOn

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Tire and
Rim Association reports 701,3O2
rims inspected and approved in
September against 2ol.o73 in Sep
tember, 1882.
For nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 last, 7,057,758 rims were in
spected compared with 4,877, ,693
in Like paiaQd q &aag aR0 --~--
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CLOTH MARKET

coarse yarn cloths marked continued to
give evidence of firmness today in the
face Of extremely light trading.
Prices of print cloths and related
constructions were unchanged from the
close Of the previous week. Resale offer
inss were only in minor quantities and
exerted little influence on the first
hand price structure.
Frequent instances developed where
huvers attempted to duplicate prices re-
ported paid in second hands and were
unsuccessful in the few instances where
any substantial quantities of goods were
wanted at concessions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 9 G.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 25, 900; market higher. Top,
$50: bulk $4.75@5.SO: heavy. $4.so@
$50: light lights. s4.75@525: packing
nows. $375@4 pigs. $4.25@5,26; hold
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market steady.
Ealves-Receipts 1900: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, 80 % :
common and medium, $4@6: yearlin@gs' @
S@7. Butcher cattle: Heifers $40 go 10 :
COWS $2.2564; bulls. $2.5Om4; calves
4smT. feeder steers $465; stocker
steers. H@ ss@45O; stocker cows and heif-
0rs, $2.506 3,75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market stea6y.
lambs, $65067.25: common. $4@ Ala;
yearlings. S4@5; feeders. $6 1860; ewes
ii 5nM275.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Oct. . G.Ns).-Butter--
q 1855 tubs; unsettled: old cars. IA; new
"a; creamery extras. 23c standards, 2lc
axtra firts. 2ois + e2c; firts, 1S+19c
seconds, 1sH +17c: speciaIs, 2s% @3a ts4e' cs4s
Eggs-6,o0s cases; STEADY; OLD cars
u; new. 10; ordinary current receipts
1Sh 417%c: fresh graded, extra firts,
Tess than cars 1870; cars, 2clac; fresh
graded firts. less than cars, 1s%c; cars
Y9Ac dirtie lac; checks, 111ac.
C$hsese-Cheddars and twins. 11N +
1ec: daisies, prints and long horns IL
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Chase Bank Earns
Dividend, Surplus

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Chase Ma
tional Bank earned its dividend in
the third quarter this year, with a
margin over to be added to undi-
vided profits, according to its sur
plus and undivided profits &C
count as of September 80.
The latter account stood at
$58,813, 900 on that date, after the
payment of dividends, compared
with $5s,704,6O0 three months
AaT.liaN
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SILK IMPORTS DOWN

Raw silk imports during Sep
tember were 49,470 bales, or Is
per cent lower than during Sep
tember, 1882. the Silk Assocla-
ton Of America, Inc, reports. In
AUGUST. ipports we're Aa6a3 RalaA1
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. oct . GN.S) ).-Tur-
rsutine Savannah. az: New York,
Asa. Rosin. Savannah. $50: New YORK..
AaG LinHeed ONs 1NE o9Aa& "a eAAot2
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. . TN.s).--Wool,
duiet Domestic fleece unwashed, ONO
and Pennsylvania. 2sT41. Domestic
pulled secured basis. 756s0. Domestic
Texas clean basis. 50. Domestic
AArritOrY. clean hAsis. G50S4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $500
bren1ium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $3S75
Niacount on 81 900.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS

c and P. Telephone Of Virginia
Is, $500@104.
washington Gas IS B, 5000
103.
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $1,000
O10424.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
26R; 15@26l2.
AFTER CALL
Washington R. & E. As, $500
@ 86A.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
Sc: $1,O00@56; $1,O00@56.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

tal Optional cash. tb) Partly Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra (eD eaid this
~ Payable IN stock I'm, Payable in scrip tnI s IN
~ Ex-divdend. 90 Ex-rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis (Note) Dxtrs
dividends published trough dividend period.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
KEEP PRISONER SAYS.
GOVERNOR TO JUDGE.
Florida Executive Wires Rebuke to
Jurist in Extradition
Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. December O.
The efforts of Judge Alfred o. Erickson
of Chicago to prevent extradition OF
James A. Larue to Florida as an es-
capped convict drew from Gov. Dave
Sholtz tonight telegraphed message
that eff you want to keep him
that's your privilege"
In a telegram to Judge Erickson the
Governor said the Florida prison SIS
filled with criminals from other States.
and not Floridians," and he added:
II you have any Florida boys IN
prison up there, would be willing to
trade you for them, giving four to one. "
Larue, who escaped while serving Q
five-year sentence for robbery.in Dade
County charged at his extradition hear
ing before Judge Erickson that he was
mistreated in Florida prison camps. The
judge promised him every break" in
his effort to escape return to finish his
sentence, Of which he has served four
months.
Gov. Sholtz's telegram to Judge Erick-
son, in part, follows:
'The records show Larue is an ha-
bitual criminal, man of many aliases
who has served a Federal sentence for
violation of the Dyer act (motor theft
from Ohio, and at the time Of his arrest
was wanted in Escanaba, Mich.
II made request for his extradition
because the Florida law requires it, and
because thought society at large
should be protected against him. shall
make no further effort to have him re-
turned here"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
GREATEST STOCK $
EXHIBITION ENDS
High Prices Are Revived.
Number of Animals Sets
Record
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOClateQ fTeSS.
CHICAGO, December 9.-The Thirty
fourth Annual International Live Stock
Exposition, acclaimed the greatest con-
gregation Of domestic animals ever as
sembled in Chicago, ended tonight.
Secretary Manager B. H. Heide said
more than $4,000 cattle, sheep, swine
and horses had been paraded before the
judges, and that this record is a reflec-
ton of the stability of the country s
basic industry and faith in the future
on the part of the country's leading
stockmen.
to Chicago by Purdue University, sold
for 81 cents, the highest price in show
history.
The grand champion steer netted his
owner, Oakleigh Thorne of Briarclifi
Farms, Inc, Pine Plains, N. Y, Sl.30 a
pound, top price since 1890. The
champion wether, shown by John D
Patterson of Richmond Hill, Ontario
brought 70 cents, higher by 20 cents
than the price last year. The grand
champion steer in the junior feeding
contest sold at 81 cents, the all-time
peak for this feature of the show.
Illinois exhibitors ranked first among
States both in cleaning blue ribbons and
showing champions with Indiana second
in champions and Canada third
Thirty-three States and seven Canadian
provinces were represented.
G. Worth Holmes of Joy, Ill, won the
title of corn king and Frank Isackson
OF Elfros, Saskatchewan, wheat king.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
NEGLECT CHARGE IRKS
FRIENDS OF SCHAICK
Max D. Steuer Says He Failed to
Prevent Mortgage
Frauds.
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9-George S.
Van Schaick, State superintendent of
insurance, was charged by Attorney Max
d. Steuer today with failure to pre-
vent criminal mismanagement of IA
guaranteed mortgage companies which
resulted in their being taken over by
the State.
Steuer asked Supreme Court Justice
Frankenthaler to remove Van Schaick
from the trusteeship of funds and prop
erty guaranteeing payment of mortgage
certificates issued by the companies.
The Justice reserved decision
Morris Ernst, Van Schaick's special
counsel, asserted 1t was the insurance
superintendent's own investigation
which uncovered evidence of illegal
practices of mortgage company officials.
M. H. Blinken, Van Schaick's at
torney in the rehabilitation proceedings,
also denied Steuer's accusation. The
superintendent could not be reached
for comment.
Il do not believe we have ever had
superintendent of Insurance." said
Steuer, who ever knew what a policy
was when he took Office. Was Van
Schaick appointed to run mortgage
companies?
Il know he is an honest man and
he observes the usual ethics. He may
be an angel but he was a negli-
gent angel"
Steuer declared more than 100000
persons had invested upward of 81
600 100000 in the certificates issued by
the IA companies. He charged the SELL
ers falsely represented these certificates
to be perfectly sound"
Ernst declared Van Shaick had re-
ported promptly the conditions he found
to Gov. Lehman. had turned over his
evidence to the prosecuting authorities
and had conducted the companies re-
organization in an honest, efficient and
unimpeachable" manner.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DYKES HOME ROBBED
BY HUNGRY BURGLAR
Chicago Ball Player Discovers Wife
Bound, Gagged and Blind
folded.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, December "a
burglar who said he was hungry stole
81 from the home of Jimmy Dykes,
third baseman on the Chicago White
Sox, last midnight after binding. gag
ging and blind-folding Mrs. Dykes.
Dykes found his wife, Mary, still bound
and gagged in the sun parlOr on the
second floor of the house in suburban
Oakmont, when he came home hours
later. The robber had fled through a
window.
II was too frightened even to scream"
she said. Il was on the third floor of
the house packing Jimmy's bag-he' S
going to Chicago tonight-and I heard
a noise on the second floor
II went downstairs, thinking it was
Jimmy, and in the darkness the man
grabbed me from behind in the second
floor corridor.
"He held me with one hand while he
got some clothes, stockings and other
things from basket in the corridor.
He placed gag in my mouth and used
a sheet to blindfold me. Then he bound
my wrists and ankles with stockings" J"
Through it all the three Dykes chill
dren-Jimmy, jr., IL; Charles, 7, and
Mary. 4-slept soundly. Mitzie, bull
TERROR, barked intermittently through
the evening.
After binding Mrs Dykes, the robber
told her he was hungry and wanted
her money.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Missions Is Subject.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, December 9
(SpeciaD "A missionary program in
Guiding a dialogue by the Sunbeam
Band and playlet entitled, I'VE Must
Not Fail Him." will be given in the
Purcellville Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at 7:30 pm. Those taking part
are Mrs. j. H. limerick, Mrs. Maude
Lambert, the Rev. G. T. Taylor. Mrs. T..
NJ. Yakey and Misses Margaret Taylor,
Louise sOtley, Thelma Yakey, Emma
Payne and Evelyn limerick.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
IRISH GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO QUASH BLUE SHIRTS
Seize Commandant Cronin, Ma.
tional Secretary of Young
Ireland Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
9.-The Free State government moved
rapidly today to .quash the outlawed
blue shirt organization with the seizure
of Comdt. Cronin, the national secre-
tary Of the Young Ireland party, and
the closing Of the party's headquarters
Civic guards visited dry goods stores
and warned proprietors not to manufac-
ture any more blue Sfirts-the distin-
gushing mark Of thousands Of followers
of Gen. Eoin ODuffy.
A similar warning was issued against
presenting membership cards, receipt
books and notices for the Young Ire,z lad
Association, the junior branch of the
United Ireland party.
Leaders of the latter body, which op-
poses President Eamon de Valera, de-
clared they would continue to defy the
ban against blue shirts and maintained
that such garments were not Illegal
Cronin was touring Donegal with
Gen. ODuffy when he was arree*A4 In
Bundoran and held for questioning
pending instructions from Dublin.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
PETS WIN H0N0RS
|NWOODS|DE SHOW
Dogs, Cats, Turtles and Fish
Awarded Prizes at Grace
Church Exhibit.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

WOODSIDE, Md, December O.
Dogs, cats, fish, turtles, rats and dolls
were exhibited yesterday afternoon at
the Grace Episcopal Church Ladies'
Guild Pet Show.
Children romped and dogs barked
throughout the afternoon, as the judges
surveyed animate and inanimate pets,
which totaled SO entries.
Winners in the animate group were !:
Largest dog. Victor Blundon; smallest
dog, Thomas McCeney; largest cat, Leo
Watson; smallest cat, Anne Kacy;
most beautiful dog, Rhees Burkett, jr.;
most beautiful thoroughbred cat, Peggy
Bailey; most beautiful barnyard cat,
Ronald Mcdonald; most unusual pet,
James Kleinfelter; most interesting
exhibit, Rosser Muir; most beautiful
fish exhibit, Mrs. Frederick Morris;
largest fish exhibit, Mrs. Henry NAPLES;
smallest fish, Jimmy NeWbold; largest
turtle, Bill Scrimgeour and smallest
turtle Neil Watson.
Winners in the inanimate group were:
Most interesting exhibit, a 93-year-
old doll head, entered by Ann Nc
Donald: most unusual exhibit, Kathleen
Mcqueen and most appealing exhibit,
Mary Munroe.
Judges were Mrs. Archibald Small,
William Wilson and William Ourand.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FOUR C. C. C. MEMBERS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Seven Others Are Injured as Truck
Is Sideswiped Near Center
0ssipee, N. H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CENTER OSSIPEE, NJ H., Decem-
Der 9.-Four members of the Citizens
Conservation Corps were killed tonight
and seven others were injured, two Sc
riously, as a truck sideswiped a camp
truck carrying the victims and then
sped away.
The dead: John F. Mccarthy Marl-
boro, Mass; Milton Sawyer, Boston
George Robinson, Leicester, Mass, and
Joseph E. Dever, Brookline, Mass.
Henry Willhite of Somerville, Mass.
and Joseph Monilo of Brockton, Mass
were severely injured. Five others re-
ceived minor hurts.
The youths were on their way to
Center Ossipee to attend dance when
the accident occurred. They were
members of the 117th Company oi
forest workers stationed in the noun
tains at Tamworth.
The accident occurred about hall
mile out of town. The truck was op-
Grated by Raymond Gilbert of Haver-
hill. Mass.
The victims were rushed to the
North Conway Memorial Hospital in
passing machines. Fast automobiles
bearing deputy sheriffs were sent out in
an attempt to catch the fleeing truck
Evening star., 1933-12-10
EXPORTS DOUBLE
Savannah Increase in November
Reported by Customs House.

SAVANNAH, Ca, December 9 R.-
An increase of more than 100 per cent
IN exports during November over the
same month last year was shown in
ngures compiled at the customs house
here. The total was $l,478, 800 COM
pared to $724 ,237 for November, 1892.
Last month was the fifth of the cur
rent fiscal year which has shown sub
stantial increase over the correspond
ing month Of the previous year. For
the i've months Of this fiscal year the
compared with $S,064, tbs for the same
five. months of last year. The per-
centage of increase Is slightly more
than 81 per cent.
Naval stores shipments were greater
in both value and volume, while the
cotton shipments were greater In value
but Of smaller volume.