davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

b VICTOR BRIDGES

hottest idea whe sha vas. / only
knew that all through the week she
bad been sitting there Ia tie sane
corner seats moEionisss and II.
tent 1surs. apparently absorbed IA
the evidences
The lask e re 1ur1 men niumbied
out ~ repI7. and : nrcgcand hush
fell up1n lie court Lowering MP
eyes from ~ gallery. locked
steadily IL lr9nk q me. prayed
silently thar whatever happened I
might face Il without n.nchine.
With an almost unbearabls DELHI
Grafton the Clerk turned towards tha
box.
members Of The iurg. hare Jon
decided upon your rerdicts
I'VE have. returned the foreman.
Do ron ind TIE prisoner guilty
or not guilty q murder
Not guilty
Something seemed to snap inside
ny head. and e sudden the crowd
ed court became queerly indistlncf.
And that. continued the far
away voice. Is the verdict Of you
allg"
IT la
By an immense effort I managed
70 moiasan M lips. Thrnnsh tha
MISE that ntfl1 H<1f<4 4.et..s...... IL !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Istared AZ him vacantly.
Somebody tapped ny shoulder.
Its al right. sir whispered
voics n ny ear. Come along with
ne and get your coat and hat
1T the touch Of the warderss hand
- my brain began 10 clear. TIE
trial was finished. ! had been found
not guilty. vas not going to be
hanged-I could walk ont into tha
street free man.
For moment ths reaction vas 50
terrific that ! had to grip hold OF the
ledge in front 10 keep myself from
sBayins. / haa.a confused inpFes-
sion Of people standing up. q fresh
outburst Of whispering at tha hack
Of the court. e the impassirs Judge
writing a. his table Then fbrned
and walked towards The steps
Down below. ia ; half Omen door
way facing the staircase. Mr. cress-
wei vas waiting for me-
NY dear boy. he exclaimed, as
he seized hold OF both ny hands. =
have no words to tel you how happy
I ami I knew from the first -.
Better come inside. sir. Il you
don't mind. interrupted the Warder.
He pushed hack the door as be
spoke. and the next moment. stiIl
tribe dazed. | found myself n the
small cherries apartment which
served As the prisoners dining-room.
you can tax comfortable In
here" said the warder encouraging
II
Thanks" said duly.
He took bis departure. ana as the
latch clicked behind him ] sank
down on the nearest bench
Mr.. CressweIl patted me on ne
shoulder. we won't try to discuss
anything at present. he said.
What you need Is good rest. q
good dinner and nice long sleep.
The best thing ron can Do l. te come
hack with me 10 M house and stay
the night -
fCopsVsoas. 1884. Psaa PabHsAins CA
NlehoIas Gets 8ole. ssmsrro~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
NOTICE or ARRExcATHnN Eon
PERMIT 70 2NEE x.Io cas-
MINES AKD HEEn

WHEREAS saunders Wholesale
GFocers Co. has filed mith the
board CT County CeEnfmiSslunera ~
ton for permfE Is sell liQuers
wines and beer ia Election District
No. six IL said County and stale
ANY eltIzen - such etcctinn dis
Trict mas show cause. If any lheHe
be. a. the next regular meeting ~
said Board. Why such permit shoufd
nof be granted.
fSElkI.l ROSS G. SAWYER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Today In History

1790-Congress meets in Phil
adelphia-seat Of government re-
moved from New York.
lsso-U. s. Naval Observa-
tory established IN Washington
1s33-FTrst meeting OF the
American Anti-Slavert Society, IN
Philadelphia
1s17-Halifax expsosiOn Of
munition ship killed more than
1900.
lsss-First day after PrOhibi-
ton repeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

WHEREAS. Cabrera wholesale
Grocery Inc. has filed with the
Board II County Commissioners -
Monroe Eounty. Ftortda. IA al1Tsiica
tion Tor permit Ia 8eM liquors.
wines and beer la Election ussIrfef
No One Of said County and state
ANY citizen Of such election dis
trict may show cause. Il any HERE
be, "a the next reEular meetine of
sad Ispard Niay. sneh 1sernlaf should
not Be granted.
{SEAL1 ROSS c SAWYER.
Clerk Beard OF Goun4Y Commits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
{ ECON OMIC HICHLICHTS


sending other products into the
world market. 70 Be sold At prices
American and EneIish nianufae-
turers cannot meet. This IS part
II due 80 japanese efficieney-
ard largely due 70 lou wages, de-
probation Of the zen and long
uorkin9 hours. The Japanese
worker puts il between S. and
50 hours : Ueek-and al major
industries have been formed into
eaftels and trusts. 70 lower costs.
i seems certain that : trade war
win develop before long-already
both England ard the United
States have put up tariff barriers
to lessen imports Of certain Jap
anese products. However. Japan
Is q good customer of both coun-
tries and it i obvious that II her
exports are cut off. she win retail
late ~ reducing her imports.
That IS The Pacific question As
Il now stands. and al the dis
agreements IN London over the
naval treaty revolve around these
three issues r = A important
fact HAT under 1apan's form Of
government, the army and navy
are not subject to the control Of
4hn Tasafff1v nra waexsnrsxs Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

hadn'k TIE rsmolesk Idea ,Nho she y 4
i had been through 50 many emo
tons during TIE past few weeks that
now. when ne fatefal moment had
eeme. ny nerves and brain seemed
e BE too exhausted for any further
eaort AL I felt as stepped ont into
iho dock VAS q kind OF weary and
half nnmbsd resentment. had no
parsIcnlar sensation either Of hope
Lee fear
iwaiked forward 70 the front. and
Ilhe whispered hum Of conversation
thal was goins On all round ne sud
6enix became louder. From every
part Of the cours faces turned n my
direction. The occupants Of the
press seats began hastily scribbling
Il their notebooks. looking up At ne
wIlh quick glancss. as though
nsarching for appropriate ad5ec-
Illres
Is TIE far corner the jury we're
already nilng back into their places.
They were headed By the foreman
& iean. laniern-lawed man with 4
long rcragey neck and . moross ex-
pfesslon. Ia Looked ike dyspeptic
arhoolmagteF.
fna rseniurian volce the usher de.
mandsd silence. Eyeryone rose to
their feet. q door at the back opened.
and Mr. Justice Earle In bis scarlet
rnfa stepped slowly into view. He
was accompanied BIZ two sherias.
and With lsisurely dignity the trio
settled themselves IN their respec-
tive seats.
Members Of the jury. wiz yeu
please answer 70 your names.
While The customary roll call ras
IL progress. my eyes almost instInc-
fireiy wandered up into the public
gallery. 4 vas packed 70 Overflow.
ins. but II the usual place. at the
extreme end Of the front row.
caught sight Of the face that was
looking Cor.
Il was the face Of girl. / had no
ticed her nrst On the opening Gag
ol NJ trial. and amongst that dfab
crowd Of typical sensation hunters
Der fresh beauty had stood ont Ike
sons delicate foWer. she vas quite
> stranger to ne: hadn't the re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06


ne s...ss ssas Ae-Lle .poes.s
ms oaassa esassss 49, 81.
go 4'.a Z ..'--11s = p1sssns g
os.sn - : seAa l.''es.se ~
~ 'sA en.ssz. 49,.
's'.sas aae 'a.n s.a'as.
4A.s.-1 ssssa.sa n.'.a.''ss'as sas -.
- s a ~. 49, - - .e e'...,s =
haSnaena Leslie hueA r.
esnsls pointed eat = ? @sas1T
a1saese N tae NeN ApEA times
ne horsepower naxS discussions,
nov gong on = Lennon, nAse
reached an impasse because q
aasagEeemenk over tnfse Wal -
sues
First. the military question. n
FolVing Japan's demand for naval
parity with Great Britain and
America 1.-THE present ratio IS
5-5-3, with Nippon on the short
endls
Second, the political question,
involving Japanss ambition TO ex-
pand into Asia
Third. the eommsreial question,
involving ne expansion of Japan-
csc foreign trade. At the EXPENSE
of ENGLAND and the United States
g.nsn - x,s.,,. :. 49, :, go.
4;s,,s ~ - ssssss,s. ..s,,s, -~ - -.
he sslen,snsss ra,.ifv an, sbreafans
r.. eso,. mo- s,,ereI treaties ,clna,s the
present one rms ouk i 1eae nm
less II i Given her Roth Enoland
and the II : are afraid ia agree
10 nar;t.---vat aaeh nat;an knox,s
that Il Janan xtart~ h,,il.l;no sh;rs
ondeterre,, hp treatiaz. tl,av viii
have 70 follav The resnlf would
he = GIGANTIC naval race castino
| hundreds of millions of dollars.
and increasing the chances for
war. Once . nation newly develops
a first class naval or military ma
chine It Is inevitably eaeer ia try
| i ont on some adversary
| As for the second issue Janan,s
desire to take over mart Of Asia
may be exclaimed IN two words:
Iron. oil. No nation can be 4 ma
ior power without these CONNER
cial. and military essentials. and
/ Japan At nresent mnst obtain all
/ her steel and oil from abroad. r
/ she rapla control the great nm
developed IRON mines and oil fields
of Nanchuria she would be in :
nueh STRONGER and xafer nosition.
r s alsa commonly believed that
! Tanap needs neu, t.sr,.;ta,v = order
"a urovide. room for her neople--
She Is vastly overponulated At
present However the Jananeze are
poo, ealonizerz-the,, seem "a
nassa<s htsla n;onear;ne ;nsf;nct
ror svam,,l, 800 yas-s ago Tsn-
snsse off;c;sls made late .
effort - sen5 ar,;ersDss 10
/ Korea Tlav offsre5 snhstantial
nav,nent both s lana ara : cash
+ fhose vho would % Yet orlv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

The governments great hous-
ing campaign Is beginning to show
results.
Construction touched bottom in
1888. when. during an average
four weeks, only SIS. 0o0, 600 was
spent, rs compared with $751;
eco 600 during a similar period
in 1881. The new campaign start
ed in the middle Of August. and
in the four weeks following s19.-
00o. 600 was spent. In the four
weeks ending October Is, $z9.-
100000 went into homes. and
$50. 000. 600 was spent during the
four weeks which closed on No
vember 10.
It Is estimated that more than
1 900, 600 homes. involving an
expenditure Of IS. 600. 600. 600,
would have been built had there
been no depression
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
SURPRISES COMING

The investigation into the AM
eriean Telegraph and Telephone
Company win probably bring
more than. its quota of surprises.
Data to be disclosed BY the com
nunications commission win
probably surprise the average
telephone subscriber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Many streets IN Greenwich VII
laga. New York City, have houses
dating from colonial days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE-zhe
most interesting game Of the
century Box NJ. care Of TIE
Citizen. dec6-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

MANOR Coffee Route paying
up to s60-0e s week. Antoine
3 bile given producer Write Al
bert Nils. 6697 Monmouth. Gin
cinnati o. dec6- TX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Tuo
bundles for Sc. The Citizen o.
flee. oct1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

PERSONAL CARDs-1oo printed
cards, si.25. The Artman
Press. sng7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

PRINTTNG-QuAiity Printing ~
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

CASH PAID for used furniture
Box G, care Of Citizen Office
decz-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
FOR RENT

BICYCLES FOR RENT-Saw-
yer's Paint and Cycle Store.
dec4-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Nicholas asss sols. ssmsrra~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

FOR SALE Cabin Cruiser, IS
feet in length First class con-
dition. Apply at office of TIE
Citizen decS- St
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

9. CHICAGO: September. Is gn UNITED
states states Department Of Aggrniceulturel =
ment CAVES % Soo commercisi 500 0SscN- eoR-
active, market genera1ly early in week
nd yesass s. to 5s
mostly 20 on, very uneven; moderate sup
ply held over; better grades showed most
grassy kinds sharing decline; many heavy;
Is lower; cutters steady; bulls. Is 70 g
lower: stockers and feeders weak to %
lower on better grades and so of on COM
msn sT. and ans. medium % kings; receipts too lib
along with continued pileup fat cattle
broke market; declines in pork another
weakening factor: extreme top fat steers,
1000; rangers 7.25 to killers. 6.5o tc
feeders: yearling heifers. $50: no fat
steers sold above 9:s5 on break; -
152 doubles from feeding stations; 1900
directs: compared Friday. last week. fat
Lambs $780, 60 to TS lower sheep 70 70 e
weeks top. 725 on choice natives: best
and Westerns for week. 5.35a7o 90: ciosins
Thursday, at 6'a5a6.4 40 largely: late tor tor
as IS, native ewes, ,50a2 50 down; bulk
mixed and white faces largely $50 down;
6.10a6.25 paid very sparingly for best lots
Hogs, 5000. including $500 direct;
shippers npp took took none; estimated tdE holdover,
and chocs ffSfso bounds snt fhss
light weight, 10000 pounds. 7;O5a7 10j
medium weight. 200-250 pounds. 7.00d
7,15: heavy. weight. 250-350 pounds, 6.90a
275-550 pounds. 5.25a6. so; pigs, good and
choice. 100-l30 pounds. 3.75a5.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SESSIONS END
Most RalIying Efforts Feeble
but Short Covering Helps
Market. sa
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. September l5.-Signs
of resistance appeared in today's brief
stock market session.. but most rally
ing efforts were a bit feeble. The
list was aided by some week end short
covering. Further weakness of q few
leaders clouded sentiment. The close
was irregular Transfers approxi-
mated $50, 900 shares.
The news, generally. was colorless
and traders, while expecting some sort
of a technical rally, were apparently
too timid to back up their opinions
with any large-scale buying orders.
The fact that U. S. Steel preferred
sank to another new low for the year
with loss of around 2 points, and
that U. S. Smelling dropped about 3.
was sufficient to put a damper on any
substantial revival of bullish enthu-
siasm. Other new lows for 1894 we're
recorded by such issues as U. S. Steel
common, Consolidated Gas, Corn Ex-
change Bank. Western Union and
Allied Chemical. These recovered
moderately in the last half hour and,
with the exception of Western Union,
which was off about point, finished
with narrow price changes.
Additional declines in U. S. Govern
ment securities. although not so wide
as in recent sessions. did not help to
brighten the speculative picture. Cor
poration bonds were somewhat lower.
Wheat and some of the other cereals
showed small advances around noon,
but cotton was trifle under water.
There we're only minor variations
among the principal foreign ex-
changes.
Shares Of American Telephone,
Case, Loew's. U. S. Rubber preferred
and Armour of Illinois preferred (new)
managed to get up about point each.
Smaller recoveries were registered by
American Can, General Motors, Du
Pont, Westinghouse, Johns -Manville,
Montgomery Ward. Chrysler, Santa
Fe, N. Y. Central, Union Pacific, Ma
tional Distillers and U. S. Industrial
Alcohol. Liggett & Myers B dropped
a point, and Howe Sound, American
Smelling and Cerro de Pasco were
inclined to ease.
The textile strike situation appeared
to be little better and various finan-
cial observers expressed confidence
that some sort of a settlement would
be arranged before the controversy
spreads to other fields.
In line with efforts to find a solu-
ton for the labor problem Wall Street
was disturbed by recurring rumors
that the administration was consider
ing blanket order reducing the hours
of employment in mills, factories and
other business and industrial estab-
liShments. The talk was Of a univer-
sal 30-hour week without lowering
present rates of wages.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, September l5.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, Goa
los; Cobblers, 100 pounds, 1.05a1.10;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 50al so; beans,
bushel, 4oal.00; beets, per 100, 2.00a
$50; cabbage, bushel, 25a50; celery,
crate. 1.75a2.50; carrots, per 100, 1.50
a2.50; cauliflower, crate, 1.25al so;
corn, dozen, Gals; cucumbers, bushel,
125a2 90; lettuce, crate, 50a70; lima
beans bushel, 75a15O onions, so
pounds, 75a80; peas, bushel, 1.75a2. .25;
tomatoes, hamper, 25a50; Gamers,
stock bushel, 4Oa75; peppers. bushel,
35a50; eggplants, hampers, 25a30;
squash, half bushel, 25a35; spinach,
bushel, 50a80; apples, bushel, 60al .25;
cantaloupes, crate, 50a65; grapes, bas-
ket, 11a12; pears, bushel. 75a2.25;
peaches, bushel, 2.25a3.50; cranberries,
box, 2.25a2.65.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Chickens, 15a21; Leg
horns, 15a17: old hens, 14a20; Leg
horns, 12a14; old roosters, 10a1l;
ducks, 10a15; pigeons, pair. 15a20;
Guinea fowl, each, 50a60. Eggs
Nearby current receipts, dozen, 23a25;
hennery white, large, 3Oa3l medium,
26a28; receipts, 963 cases. Butter
Good to fancy, creamery, per pound,
24a2612; store packed, 18; receipts,
1877 tubs.
Seafood Market.
Bluehsh, per pound, 2a10; buffers,
3a8; catfish, sac; eels, 3a10; founders,
4a10; perch, white, 2a12; yellow, 4al5;
pike, 20a25; rock, 12a25; shrimp,
1Oa20; bay mackerel. 15a18; croakers,
box, 1.5Oa3.50s gray trout, pound,
6a8; box, 200a800; salmon trout, 6a8;
box. 3.O0a800; clans, 100, 50a80;
snappers, pound, sac; hard crabs,
3OOa5 so; soft crabs, dozen, 30al 90;
crab meat, claw, pound, 20a25; regu-
lar, 25a30; special lump, 35a40; back
fin, 45a50.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland, frosted and inferior. per
100 pounds, 300a450; common to
medium, 5.00a24.50; medium to good,
25 OOa44 so; good to fine, red, 45.00a
$3.50; seconds, low to good, common,
350a9 so; medium to good, 10.OOa
24.50; good to fine, 2500a40.00; upper
country, hurley. nominal; ground
leaves, 1882 crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

1874 ga Ohio OIL (h7sc)...I
Z z Oliver Farm Equip
6a< 35k Omnibus Corp.
14sS 5h Oppenheim Collins. ..
1884, 133a Otis Elevator t6Ocl.
1929 92 Otis Elev pf t6).
4 3& Otis Steel. ........
"a 6lh Owens-Ill Glass t3)
Evening star., 1934-09-15
3ss Zontte Products. .

22A 13 YoungSp&W W(t1A).
33% 12& Youngstown y Il T..
Evening star., 1934-09-15
IMPORT PROSPECT
DEPRESSES GRAINS
Canadian Wheat and Flour
Already 0vertopping
Tariff Barriers.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 15-Un-
certainty over the extent to which
increasing imports of foreign grains
will be allowed Is doing much just
now to drag grain futures prices
lower.
With deliveries of wheat at Canadian
country stations from August l to
date totaling more than 10000 900
bushels larger than year ago, some
shipments of Canadian bread wheat
as well as Canadian -four are reported
as at present overtopping tariff bar
riers and finding a competitive outlet
in this country. These shipments are
in addition to an estimated 5000 900
to 100000 bushels of Canadian
durum wheat, supplemented by rye,
oats and barley imports into the
United States on an extensive scale,
partly from Europe and partly from
below the equator.
Affected by Strike Also.
Affected further by the textile strike
and by breaks in Government bonds,
wheat values this morning, compared
with one week back were 3%-4 cents
bushel lower for futures, corn, 81 IS
cents down; oats 8 cents off and
provisions varying from 40 cents de-
cline to 40 cents advance.
The crest of the Canadian wheat
crop movement is not expected to be
witnessed until october /. After that
date falling of in Canadian wheat
pressure is looked for, but whether
this will have any effect on world
markets remains to be seen. Mean
while, Argentina is selling wheat
freely abroad and tending to weaken
the Liverpool market despite unfa-
vorable crop reports from Australia.
Strikingly in contrast with weak
ness of wheat futures here is the
fact that premiums for domestic
wheat available to be delivered at
once are at the seasons highest level.
Stocks Drop Rapidly.
One reason given Is that Kansas
City stocks of wheat are reported de-
creasing rapidly, averaging a shrink
age of more than 100000 bushels a
day for four days. Furthermore, de-
mand at Omaha is blocking shipments
from there to Chicago, and Spring
wheat Northwest is sharply above
a shipping basis for this city.
Rainy weather improving pastures
and late forage is more or less re-
sponsible for price setbacks of corn
and oats futures. On the other hand,
cash payments for corn as well as for
wheat are at about the seasons top
level
Provisions mostly are lower, in
fluenced by unsettlement of the grain
market.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Brokers' Comments

NEW YORK, September 15.-Com-
mission house commentators today
were still maintaining cautious at
titude toward stocks.
Mallory. Pynchon & Eisemann-We
would delay making new trading COM
mitments pending signs Of stabiliza-
ton around the July lows.
Jackson Bros, BOesel & Cove
look for a rally. but still advise a
waiting attitude until decisive base
has been formed.
Shields g. Co-With nothing sched-
uled to change the picture, there can
not be any real sponsorship market
wise.
Theodore Price & Cove must
await either a selling climax or quiet
stability before turn IN the market
is likely TO occur.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury, September
10. was: Receipts. S16,2l3,304.25; ex-
penditures SIT 655 ,652 90; balance, ST.
155134 643 43; customs receipts for the
month. SIG, ,937 961 90.
Receipts for the fiscal year. Sis, ,0S2.-
65S.31; expenditures. 81 l,210,312 ,S65 80
(including S668. .336 1888 Of emergency
expenditures; excess of expenditures
S495 $50 ,2O7 .OS; gold assets. $1,000, 1867
receipts for September 13. 1898 tcom-
parable date last year,, 50 .S35, ,553 81;
expenditures. $50 l12 ,365 81; net balance,
Sl,176,527 1856 49, customs receipts for
the month, S127OS.7454 Al.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S474 49,
27s.5s; expenditures. S723,154 4543. SO,
eynenditnres" eycasS of evnenSi,rras AZ SS1o'
0O6,265 81; gold assets, SO ,194. 500 55S .99.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, September Is R,.-Fed-
el al Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange.
11:00 A.M....... 10000 1900 Noon..... 1000
given table are the annual
cash payments based the latest
declarations
Unit of trading less than 100 tPartly
Paid
stock ePayabe In cash Plus 81
ferred stock Plus Paid AccumW.
lated dividends this COMPANIES
Evening star., 1934-09-15
KROGER SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK. September is H1.-
Sales Of the Kroger Grocery & Baking
Co. for the four weeks ended Septem-
ber 8 showed a gain Of ia per cent
over the corresponding period year
ago. increasing from S15,l59,34l to
$l6,892 ,057.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 49as
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIaCeu FTtSS.
BERLIN.-Prices on the Boerse improved
today, mining shares being preferred. Inc
market closed sustained.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September Is 0P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
l.. C. l. Express Arrivals.
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September Is Np.-Crude
September, 15.20n; October, 15.29n; De-
cember, 15.54a55; January, 15.66n;
smoked, ribbed, spot, closed 15.20n. n
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK September l5.-Dividends
declared compiled by the Standard Sta
tlStlcs Corp:
REGULAR.