davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
GONE!-THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains, indigestion. Try
DR.. Emils Ada Tablets weeks
treatment only ST.. Relief or your
money back. Clements Drug store.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
TEN YEARS AGO
Eehr.fary ~ 1904

To celebrate the completion of
the new stage in st. Mary's hall, a
delightful program and evening IS
entertainment is planned to take
place there tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
L. A. Hay
DECORATOR IN PRISON

CHICAGO W.P) - When Robert
Archibald, interior decorator, Of
fered to pay his wife alimony in
commodity dollars in the form of
drapes, wallpaper, etc, Circuit Judge
Desort refused to consider his pay
ments valid. He ordered Archibald
to prison and suggested that he use
the drapes to brighten up the cell
which would be his home for some
time to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 13, 1914

County Superintendent Of Schools
L. E. Cooley and Professor Kerr,
principal of Central Union high
school, visited schools in the Sils-
bee and Heber districts today.
Guy G.. Beynon returned to the
city today from a Los Angeles bus
mess trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February IL. 1919

A girl with three dimples has
been discovered and has been Sc
lected to fill the role of Dolly
Dimples in the Woman IS Ten Thou
sand club musical comedy which
will be produced at the Topic the
atre soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Brawley Masonic Lodge for
the reception of the Imperial Valley
Masons at the Eighth Annual Get
Together meeting on February %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

gas might be just as tough on con-
gresSmen as on birds.
The subject of birds and beasts
brings up Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt and her latest problem-the fat
squirrels on the White House lawns.
One of her thousands of atten-
ton callers wrote in earnest dis
tress. saying she had learned there
was no provision for feeding the
squirrels that frisk in the White
House trees.
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately Or
dered the housekeeper, Mrs. Henry
D. Nesbitt, to see that nuts are pro-
vided the squirrels. despite the fact
that guards and visitors feed them
constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Final arrangements. are being
made for the California farm land
conference To be- held ia this city
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
@AarkeD
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2h to 3h lbs. 10c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to lbs.....10c
Hens. Leghorns. 4 lbs. and up.....10c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs........15c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up l5c
Broilers, to 1h lbs. ..................15c
Broilers, K to pa lbs. ..............l7c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa -3ls lbs..13c
Fryers colored, 2ii to 3la lbs. &c
RoasterS, soft bone, 81 lbs. up 19c
stays
Old rooSters
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up.....13c
Old ducks ...-..-..-.--..-.-..-- &c
1eeSe -------r-----
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
to 18 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ............15c
Old tom turkeys ............................12c
Old hen turkeys ............................15c
Squads, under II lbs. per dozen zoe
Squads, IL lbs. per dozen and up 26c
Capons, under lbs. ............18c
Capons, z lbs. and up ..................21c
Rabbits. No. mixed colors. 8
Rabbits, No. old .....-...----. - &c
Rabbits, No white. 3 to lbs. .1oc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

The 3,0O0-acre ranch near Santa
Rosa, Sonoma county, which has
been in the Hutchinson family for
81 years, has been sold to J. j. Con-
ey. San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Stockton is to have cotton COM
press and warehouse ready for use
this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Ell Centro Drive-In market.
Extras lac
Medium or pullet ....................... l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

A headline informs that the White
House is going to feed the squirrels. 1t
doesn't say that they are coming from
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Mr.. Man, you had better not forget
that tomorrow is Valentine day, and act
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Could it have been that Austria re-
sented the worldwide publicity given to
France?
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Brides" was staged on the lawn Of
the Briscoe estate. In which 20 wom-
en- participated. Bridal costumes from
1847 to 1884 were shown. The old
est dress was worn by Mrs. Durrie
Hardin and the latest by Mrs. Charles
Simmons, bride Of March 81.
Prize Winners Listed.
Winners Of first prizes in the floral
competition were as follows:
Iris-Tall bearded iris, purple, Mrs.
Joseph Sunderland; tall bearded, Law
endar, Mrs. D. F. Asbury; yellow, Mrs
D. F. Asbury; bicolor. Mrs. r. B.
Smoot; bicolor, Mrs In. N. King; BIZ
color, Mrs. Hugh Ward; Siberian iris,
Mrs. D. F. Asbury; bicolor, Mrs. I. N.
King.
Peonies-Light pink, Mrs. D. F. As
bury; dark pink, Mrs. Joseph Sunder-
land; white, Mrs. M. Cox: white, Mrs
I. N. King; red pink, Mrs. Benjamin
Hance.
Roses-Pink radiance. Mrs. I. N.
King; red Radiance, Mrs. D. Hardin;
hybrid tea, Mrs. T. B. Gourley; hybrid
perpetual, Mrs. Hardin; polynatha,
Mrs Hardin.
Columbfne, Hubert
Footner; sweet william, Mrs. Asbury;
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Thieves Offered
Stolen Auto for
Return of Photos
O,cner Declares Old Pic.
lures in Car Are Price.
less to Him.

Automobile thieves who took
roadster belonging to Lee Trenholm of
New York, former Washington news
paper man, from a parking place at
Sixteenth and Swami streets Friday
night, can keep the car and four suit
cases of clothing if they will return
an invaluable collection of early avia-
ton photographs, Trenholm said to-
day.
The pictures, he said, would have
little cash value. but as the only pho
tographic records of outstanding early
aeronautical achievements, they are
priceless. The photographs, several
hundred in number, mounted in two
large scrapbooks, were collected by
Frank T. Coffyn, relative of Trenholm,
and one Of the first five American
pilots.
Coffyn, the first Wright test pilot,
was the first man to carry a motion
picture camera into the air and gave
their first rides to many of the most
famous American aviation people,
among them Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, now chief of the Army Air
Corps.
Trenholm will be the guest of D. H.
Lyman, 1880 Sixteenth street, until
the latter part Of next week. The
car, black roadster, bore the Con-
necticut license tag SG-34, Trenholm
said. His New York address is %
East Fortieth street.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
DAMASCUS SENIORS
TO GIVE CHESS PLAY
First Event on Commencement
Program Is Scheduled for
Friday Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md. May 26-"Meet
Uncle Sally" comedy in three acts,
will be given In Damascus High School
Friday evening at 8:15 by the senior
class of Damascus High School
Those in the cast are Roger Day,
Marian Barnes, Gladys Watkins,
Janice Watkins, Robert Burns, James
Hawkins, Allie Mae Moxley, jamie
Woodfield, Thomas Grimes, Jessie
Burdette, Jonathan Ifert, Elridge
Woodfeld.
There also will be held at this
school on June at pm, in room
I, an art exhibit. In this exhibit will
be shown attempts Of first and second
year students, who have had no pre-
vious art study. No admission fee
will be asked. All who are interested
are invited to attend.
Commencement exercises will be
held at Damascus High School Thurs
day, June IA, at pm.
The valedictorian of the gradual
ing class will be Miss Allie Mae Mox-
ley. daughter of Montgomery County
chief of nolice. A. A. Moxley. Miss
Moxley had straight A-grade record
in all four years of high school. She
is the first to have achieved such a
record in this school.
Miss jamie Woodfield will deliver
the salutatory address Third and
fourth class honors go to Roger Day
and Janice Watkins.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
10000 Expected
To See Cowboys
In ROdeO ReUiUal
Champions viii Sho,U
Modern Fancy Tricks in
Pasadena Rose BOiCl.
By the Associated Press.

6y lne ASSOCldJeo fTeSS
PASADENA, Calf, May 26.-The
strenuous arts of throwing and tieing
animate. beef with the least possible
delay, of remaining on bucking broncos
30 long as gravity and equilibrium per-
init, and other fancy tricks from the
old cattle ranges, will be practiced
before a machine-age multitude here
tomorrow.
Five hundred cowboys and cowgirls
will take part in the revival of the
Baker Ranch Rodeo, held In the Rose
Bowl, scene of the annual East-West
foot ball games. A crowd Of $4,000 is
expected.
There will be calf roping, bull
dogging. bronco busting" bareback
riding, steer riding, chariot and chuck
wagon races, wild horse races, pony
express and relay races. Champions
will perform. Prizes offered total
$4,000.
Carloads of wild horses from the
wyoming plains and wild Brahma
steers from Sinaloa, Mexico. are IN
the corrals ready for use in feats
reminiscent of the old West.
The annual Baker Ranch Rodeo
was started IN 1926 by Roy Baker of
the shoe merchant family, owner OF
q ranch near Saugus, Calf. The
rodeo was discontinued for two sea-
sons after the ranch was sold to Hoot
Gibson, movie cowboy, but with the
revival tomorrow 1t is expected to be
held for the next five years at Rose
Bowl
A historical prologue, directed by
Marion Parks, California historian,
will precede the rodeo.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ALEXANDRIA GETS
F|REMEN'SPARADE
Labor Day Event Is Trans.
ferred From Capital After
Union Gets Permit.
BY stafI Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stad Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-The
annual Labor day parade Of the Ma
tional Firemen's Association will be
held in Alexandria this year, Sergt.
A. J. Bargagni of Washington, presi-
dent Of the association, announced
here today.
The parade, heretofore a yearly fea-
ture in the District of Columbia, was
forced out Of the Capital when the
Central Labor Union obtained q per-
nit from the District Police Depart
ment and Commissioners to parade
there on Labor day.
Bargagni's announcement followed
a conference here last night between
members of the Executive Committee
Of the National Firemen's Association
and officials of the Alexandria Cham
Der Of Commerce, who invited the
association to hold its parade and
convention in this city when 1t was
learned that the annual program in
Washington was doomed.
Three-Day Program.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Firemen's
Association is to be held on Friday
night to work out the financial prob
lens for the Labor day event. A
Washington newspaper sponsored 1t
last year.
1t is expected that a full three-day
program will be arranged. On the
Saturday before Labor day 1t Is
planned to place wreaths upon the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar
lington Cemetery and upon the grave
OF George Washington at Mount
Vernon.
Bargagni said today that in addi-
ton to the parade. the Labor day
program will provide for fire drills,
engine hook-up contests and ladder
climbing competitions, which have
been prohibited in Washington under
District Of Columbia ordinances. but
which are permitted in Alexandria.
Fire fighting equipment will be
offered by several nationally known
firms as prizes for the contests. Bar
gagni explained.
In addition, he said, the usual
$1,500 in cash prizes and 81 trophies
will be offered for the various parade
competitions.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
FIREMEN AND AUXILIARY
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY
Riverdale Department Will Hold
Event June In School
Auditorium.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, May 26.-The
local fire department, under the lead
ership Of Chief Thomas Mostyn, and
the auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Ethel
Baker, are sponsoring a community
card party on the evening of June
at the school auditorium. Mrs. Karl
Krauss heads the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Proceeds Of the party will be used
to defray expenses Of sending dele
gates from the department and aux
iliary to the State Firemen's Conven-
ton at Cambridge There is no fund
available for this purpose other than
popular subscriptions and benefits.
The present tax rate levied by the
town Is for the payment on new ap-
paratus and the maintenance Of
equipment.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SENTIMENT FIRM
FOR GOV. R|TCH|E
Prince Georges Clubs Fast
Fall in Line for Fifth
Time.
BY GEORGE PORTER

Democrats of Prince Georges County
who, through various clubs, have ex-
pressed their sentiments regarding
the party's candidates for the guber-
material nomination, are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Gov. Ritchie.
To date a number of clubs have
Endorsed his fifth term candidacy,
while none has given its support to
Mayor Howard w. jackson of Balti-
more or any other rival.
Democratic clubs at Riverdale and
Brentwood are the latest to get on
the Ritchie band wagon, having ap-
proved the Governors fifth term can
didacy st enthusiastic meetings last
week.
Big Crowd on Hand.
A capacity crowd turned out for
the Riverdale Democratic Clubs meet
ing in Stephen Hall last night to
vote in favor of the resolution in
dorsing Ritchie as the party's nomi-
nee
BY a unanimous rising vote the
Brentwood club registered its approval
Of efforts toward Ritchie's renomi-
nation and reelection.
Both organizations have prominent
municipal officials on the rosters.
Mayor w. A. Carson of Riverdale is
president of the Democratic Club
there, while former Mayor Everett H.
Roberts Of Brentwood Is president of
the club in that town and Lloyd v.
Moxley, present mayor, is an active
member. Other influential members
OF the Riverdale club are Brice Bowie,
clerk to the Circuit Court, and Mrs.
Mary w. Browning. member of the
Board of License Commissioners.
Mccullough Makes Address.
In addition to indorsing the Cover
nor for a fifth term, the Riverdale
club heard an address by Robert w.
Mccullough, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for States attor-
ney. He cited several benefits tn be
derived from Democratic clubs in the
various communities of the county.
State Senator Lansdale G. SaSscer,
who represents the Governor in the
Senate as floor leader of the upper
branch of the General Assembly,
lauded the achievements of the
Ritchie and Roosevelt administrations
before the Brentwood Club.
Today the Young Mems Democratic
Club of the county sent Gov. Ritchie
q resolution conveying a pledge of its
support in the coming campaign.
Wheatley Drafts Resolution.
Drafted by H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., the resolution states the Gov
ernor has been "able, efficient, untir-
ing and constant in his service to
the people of the State" during his
four terms in Office and indorses him
without qualification" as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
The Lanham District Democratic
Club also has thrown the weight of
its influence behind the Ritchie forces,
while it is expected the we'll organized
Chillum District Democratic Club will
indorse the Governor for a fifth term
when it meets next week.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Asbury;

hybrid pyrethrum, Mrs. Asbury;
Oriental poppy, Mrs. Asbury.
Collections-Tall bearded iris-Mrs.
Asbury; iris other than bearded, Mrs.
w. 8. Ward peonies, Mrs. I. N. King;
roses, all types, Mrs. j. Hutchins; an
nual flowers, Mrs. j. Parran; peren-
nial flowers, Mrs. Asbury.
Arrangement-Flowers In bowl, Mrs.
M. Bowen; vase, Mrs A. Dowell; bas-
ket, Mrs. 8. Smith; table decoration,
Mrs. Everard Briscoe.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
POLL OF Federation
ON new TAX SOUGHT
Merchants and Professional Lii
cense to Be Considered by
Arlington Group.
sv Stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, May 26.-The
Arlington County Civic Federation will
be asked at its next meeting to ap-
prove a proposal that the membership
OF the organizations which are affili-
ated with it be polled on the matter
of imposing merchants and pro-
fessional license tax in the county,
according to Arthur Orr, president OF
the parent body.
Orr saiG that survey of a group
of Virginia cities having populations
of from 10000 to $4,000 showed that
license taxes on business and the pro-
fessions had yielded l8 per cent OF
the returns.
At the present time all local reve-
nues in Arlington County are derived
from property taxes.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MRS. D. F. ASBURy.
Wins SHOW AWARD.
Broomes Island Exhibitor
Takes Feature Event at
Flower Display.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, May
26.-Mrs. D. F. Asbury of Broomes
Island won the sweepstakes prize at
the third annual flower show, held in
the garden of DR.. and Mrs. Everard
Briscoe yesterday. Second honors
went to Mrs. I. N. King. DR.. w. r.
Ballard, horticulturist of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, judged the exhibits.
Prior to the show, a Pageant of
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SCHOOL DANCE SET
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May 26.-
Plans are being made for q dance
Friday night at Rossdhu Castle Club
for the benefit of st. Michaels Parish
School.
The affair will mark the last Of
series Of dances held this Spring and
Winter by the Silver Spring Social
Club for the benefit of the school.
Mrs. James L. Skinner, president OF
the club, heads the committee in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Freak Crash Kills Flyers.

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 26 CP-
TWO Brazilian naval flyers were killed
today in a freak accident which
pitched their plane in flames into the
sea in front of a prominent Rio de
Janeiro waterfront club. Their ma
chine struck lightning rod on top
Of the club and ripped off a wing The
crippled craft pirouetted over the
quay and caught fire.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
PEPCO REVENUES
CONTINUE TO RISE
Climb to $977,802 Mark,
but Costs Increase
at Faster Rate.

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
again reported substantial increase
in operating revenues in September
and at the same time a still greater
increase in operating expenses, accord
ing to the monthly statement filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
today.
Operating revenues totaled $977,-
802.71 against 1881 1895. A in Septem-
ber, 1888, or a gain Of 500, ,407 27.
Revenue deductions called for $578,-
300.64 in the month under review
against s451 .940.29 a year ago. an in
crease of 6,36O.35, leaving net
income in September of 1893 ,502.07 in
comparison with $429, ,455.l5. off $29,-
$50 08
Miscellaneous income was reported
as about the same as year ago. The
usual deductions from gross required
S89, ,066.3i as compared with SIS, ,6l0.14
last year, an increase of over SIS 900.
Net income totaled $320, 0,849.4l against
$364,0l927 in September, 1893, or a
decrease of S43, 1896.
For the first nine months of this
year the Potomac Power Co. reported
operating revenues of $8,94l ,449 81
against s8,116, ,946.87 in the like period
a year ago, or an increase of 1924, sos.
Operating revenues deductions took
S5,324,0l458 as compared with $4,-
222 ,780ll a year ago, an increase OF
$l,l0l, ,23i.49 leaving net operating
income of $3,6l7, ABS. .29, compared with
So 894. .I6s. .76 last year, of $276, ,73147.
Miscellaneous income was more than
$1,000 lower this year, Deductions
from gross required $3.50. .850l0 against
$685. ,005 90, or an increase Of $685.
846l2. This left a total net income
in the nine months of s2,935, $50 90,
while this item stood last year at So
3l5,l3325, or a decrease so far In
1894 of S37e ,58233.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO: october 25 lP Omitted
G3 600 Linz insludns ao9G direet; mostly
IN Instances; better-srade 22O-30O pounds
5osnd 5S5a5so; esTly TOP $50: :.n l7o,sIo
tS-5S@ e JS% pouads s.45se, e? l,shs ssisSs
weislt eodsbo s9R0 pounds as s6 fsa1 heayg
weight. 25Oi35O pounds. 5.45a5 so; pack
ing sows, medium and good, e7s-5s0
1OO-l30 pounds. 3.G0a375
..sas s$oc hshsI .nsS
ssad ear9 Rp sdf fat andsn sns hf Ewes. 600
225; few .culis. l.25. Lambs. 90 pounds
down coed and eheiee ebss s;ssa! 90; cemne9n 9o
pounds. good and choice. 1.65a2,35: all
fssit fesdins lambs nss 5o-76 pounds. good and
Cattle. 1000 commercial. 1000 Govern
fH ernment' % kiiiins h interests more SeO active
SSasTs on moy 1a1 o
few loads strictly good and choice steers
9s S nE oya ysaross s xe sTGnf Win sTs1 Ian a
warmed-up killers so of. Mostly 5:O0a
500 market rs5 scS fed steers sss and
killing classes generally steady. stockers
and feeders .25a50 of for the week:
Slaughter cattle and vealers; steers good
9OO-1 100 pounds. 5.75aS. 80; / 11O0-1 300
pounds. 6.OOa9 so: 1901. 500 pounds.
400 pounds. 2.75a6.75; heifers. good and
choice. 550-750 pounds 5.25aS.00; COM
mon and medium. 275a5.25; cows good.
3.25; low cutter and cutter. 1.75a2.75;
bulls (yearlings excluded. good tbeeD.
3.0Oa4.00; cutter. common and medium.
7.25; medium. 5.OOa6. 90: Gull and COM
mon 4.O0a5 90. Stocker. and feeder cat
tie: Steers sood and choice o50-l o5o
2.50a4 90.
Official estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle, 1000 commercial. l 1000 Govern
ment Hogs. 10000 Sheen 5000 COM
mercial. no Government.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
REALIZING HALTS
UPTURN IN CURB
Gains Displaced by Losses,
Utilities and Oils Ease
With A!cohoIs.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 25.-The Curb
market developed considerable ir-
regularity today when profit taking
halted the upward trend of mer-
chandising shares and converted o
number of gains into losses.
Utilities and oils were easy and
alcohols pointed lower. Trading was
moderately active.
Two issues of Swift g. Co. turned
modest gains into losses in afternoon
dealings. American Gas and Electric
Bond g. Share both declined around
II point after a degree of stability and
Hiram Walker lost a minor fraction.
DStillers Corp. SeagramS extended
an early loss of q minor fraction to
more than point.
Aluminium Co., Pan-American Air
ways, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Lake
Shore Mines were slightly higher.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Number of Carrier Issues
Weak and Treasury Group
Turns Soft.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. October 25.-Bond
prices developed considerable irregu-
larity today.
A number of rail issues we're weak,
and United States Treasury obliga-
tions turned soft in the afternoon
trading, showing losses up to 6-32s of
a point.
Declines of 2 points were registered
by St. Paul SIS and Nickel plate 4l2s.
while Allegheny Corp. IS and Balti-
more Ss Ohio 41zs receded about a
point each Some other rails. includ-
ing Southern Railway Is and South
ern Pacific 412s. improved.
Industrials and utilities we're gen.
orally higher. although there were
scattered losses. Foreign government
bonds we're irregular.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
TIMBER FIRM CHARTERED.
BALTIMORE. October rs (Special

BALTIMORE, october rs Especially
Maurice S. Stur.'eon and Willis
Wilder. both of Washington, and
Matthew Ramage of Grayton Post
ONCE, Md, have incorporated the Ma
tional Timber Corp. of Washington,
D. c.. under the State laws of Mary
land to deal in lumber. timber. etc.
The corporation is capitalized at
$3.50, 900, consisting Of 100000 shares
of common stock, par value 81. and
5000 shares preferred stock, par value
$40.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October IS tR.-cotton.
4.ooO bales. including 200 American.
Spot moderate business done prices
points higher: quotations in pence: Amer
ding. ~: strict middlins. 7.i2; middling.
6;97: strict low middling. 6.S2: low mid
ding, 6.62: strict good ordinary 6.42:
good ordinary. 6l2. Futures closed quiet
and steady. October. 671: December,
s -: January. 6.6s: March. 664; May.
So: July 6.54
Evening star., 1934-10-25
$175,0O0 LOSS Barred
BY MARSHALL FIELD
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. October 25.-A loss Of
$175,o00 for the third quarter of 1884
was reported by Marshall Field & Co.
and subsidiaries. compared with a
profit OF sa55,000 for the same period
In 1888. and with q loss Of 81 las. 900
for the second quarter of 1884.
Net sales for the third quarter were
$23 ,665 800, compared with S24,745,-
500 in the similar 1888 period. a de-
cline OF "a per cent. Sales for the
second 1884 quarter totaled s23,22l,- :
500.