davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-31

e cree tiene taStornadas SuS ia
cult9deS mentales.
La carta lego a la Casa Bl2n
! V ell servicio Secreto realize
una Investigation.
Warn, que dice ser de Char
lesion, Carolina del Sur, Sc des
cribe a 81 mismo como un eX-
maquinista naval.
La gaceta., 1934-08-31
ASAMBLEA DE LOS emil
GRADOS ~REVOLUCIONA-
RIOS

I Gtra asamblea de los Emigra
dos Revolucionar'cs Cu5aa2s
de la guerra de IND penuan-i2.
tendra lugar ell domino , lie
septiembre, a las 3 de la tarde,
en- ell salon de sesiones del lir,u
10 Cubano.
Ruegase la asistencia &c Ia
directiVa y de las comisiones
nombradas en- la Ultima juntl
general.
El Sr. Jose r. Sanfeliz es Ell
secretario de actas de los revo,
lucionarios.
La gaceta., 1934-08-31
Y BOMBAS

Madrid, Agosto 31.-Dos
guardias de asalto recogieron
un paquete en- ell muelle de He
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BANK
QUITS MEXICO.

w. K. Newcomb, acting general
manager Of the Bank of Montreal
branch in Mexico City, announced
that the bank is diScontinuing its
business in Mexico on April so
This is the third foreign branch
bank to close its Mexican branches
during the last few months, hav-
ing been preceded by the Canad-
ian Bank Of Commerce and the
Anglo South American Bank.
The Bank of Montreal was the
first Canadian bank to open in
Mexico, and during 1890 reached
its deposit peak of $4,000, 900 pesos
as compared to 100000 at the
present time.
At one time it had six provin-
cial branches besides the main
office in Mexico City. Two for
eign banks will remain in Mexico
after closing Of the Bank Of
Montreal branch.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
WORLD CROWS
MORE COTTON

World production of cotton dur
ing the current season will total
about 24,913,O00 bales, according
to the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service. This would COM
pare with 23,505,000 last season
and 26,535, 900 two seasons ago.
Production of American cotton,
including allowance for city crop,
was 12,810.O00 bales, against 12,-
961 900 last season and 16,877, 900
two seasons ago.
Production Of foreign growths
this season is estimated at 12,103,-
600 equivalent 47S-pound bales as
compared with 1O,544,000 last sea.
son and 9,658,000 two seasons
ago. Production of foreign cot
tons this season was the largest
on record, surprising the previ-
Gus maximum of 1881 900 bales
in the 1929-30 season.
Cotton production in Egypt is
estimated at 1,784,000 bales as
compared with 1,O38,000 last sea-
son, and 1907, 900 two seasons
ago. The indication for India is
4,320,000 bales as against 4,1O9,-
900 last season, and 3,334,000 two
seasons ago. The Chinese crop
is tentatively placed at 1,95O,000
bales, comparing with 1,871.000
last season. and 1,106,000 two
seasons ago,
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
SYSTEM
EARNINGS UP
IN QUARTER

A slight improvement in net
income and a gain Of 100000
in the number Of Bell System
telephones, were reported by
Walter S. Clifford, president Of
the American Telephone end
Telegraph Company, in a state
ment covering the first quarter
of 1894.
Net income amounted to $685.
032,108 after charges and Fed
eral taxes, equal to SLIT q share,
compared with $32,383,187, or
$1.74 share, in the first quarter
last year.
These earnings. Mr.. Clifford
said, do not include dividends
not fully earned during the
quarter by associated companies
as a whole by about 100000,
nor do they reflect the current
deficit Of Western Electric Com
pany.
Still operating at less than
20 per cent of capacity, in com.
menting on the gain of tele-
phones, Mr.. Clifford stated there
was net gain of $4,000 phones
in the preceding quarter and a
net loss of $4,000 during the
first 1888 quarter. Since August,
1888, each month has shown a
net gain in telephones. Mr.. Gift
ford added:
Treating the system as =
whole and including the West
ern Electric Company, the
earnings on American TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Com
pany stock were about $1.53
per share for the first quarter,
or at the annual rate Of $6.12
per share, compared with S5.S8
per share for the year 1933."
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
IMPROVE
FORFR|G|DA|RE

March sales volume Of Frigidaire
Corporation showed an increase
in every classification Of the
business, 1t is reported by E. G.
Biechler, president and general
manager.
Household refrigerator sales to
purchasers were 432 per cent
higher in March than in Febru-
ary, Mr.. Biechler stated, and 164
per cent higher than in March
of last year. This tremendous
sales gain, he said, proves the
better financial condition of
families that is being registered
In every section Of the country,
in both urban and industrial
localities.
Sales Of refrigerating equipment
to retailers Of foods and bever-
ages. to ice cream retailers and
to business concerns requiring
water cooling facilities increased
II per cent In comparison with
the same 30 day period a year
ago.
Even sale Of equipment for
apartment houses, a source OF
business that has been very dor
mant for several years because
of the cessation Of building activ-
tiles, showed an increase, Mr..
Biechler said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
TOBACCO SALES
AND PRICES UP

Virginia tobacco growers sold
1O,416,S45 pounds Of leaf during
March at markets in the State at
an average price of $7.42 per hun
dred pounds. as compared with an
average price Of $5.48 in March,
1888, according to warehouse re-
ports to the Virginia State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Total producers sales Of flue-
cured tobacco for the season
amounted to 80,954,143 pounds at
an average price of $16.17 per
hundred. During the 1928 sea-
son only 42.796.623 pounds were
sold at an average pricc of $8.11
per hundred.
Sales for the Virginia season
closing last month were the largest
since 1880 and the price paid the
highest since 1929.
Fire-cured sales during March
amounted to 9.955,175 pounds, the
largest March sales for this type
since 1921. The average price Of
$7.38 per hundred compared with
the average Of $5.54 in March last
year.
Total sales of hurley for the
season were 12,834,240 pounds and
the average price was $10.61 q
hundred, as compared with total
sales Of 5,755,418 pounds last year
at an average price Of $14.74.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
COTTON PRICES
OFF SHARPLY

NEW YORK, April II GN.S).
The cotton market went into q
fresh tailspin today, as result Of
an extension Of the selling move
ment which had gotten under way
in the closing hour.
The decline was extended as
selling became more general from
both domestic and foreign sources,
with the touching off of stop-loss
orders accelerating the downward
movement. At one time, the July
option was down to 11.57, off 18
points from its previous close and
the lowest level since the end Of
January.
Support buying came in from
the trade, Japanese interests in
the distant months and profeS-
sionals who were purchasing for
rally. However, following the
weak opening in grains, buying
from the trade was halted, while
professionals and local traders
again turned to the selling side.
Rallying tendencies in grain led
to a sympathetic firming in cotton,
and around noon losses were
pared to approximately so cents a
bale. May was off 10 points at
-1.55, July was down 10 at 11.66,
october off z at 11.80, and De.
cember was off 8 at 11.90.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
RALLY IS BRISK
FOR GRAINS

CHICAGO, April II G.N.S).
Grain prices rallied briskly today
after another avalanche Of selling
sent prices Of all grains except
nearby deliveries of wheat to new
lows for the season.
Overnight margin calls brought
a flood Of selling at the outset,
prices dropping 1A to &c for
wheat, 29s to 234c for corn and
as much as 21ac for oats, but
the selling was Of short duration
and prices rebounded sharply
from the lows.
Near mid-session wheat was "
to 1c off, corn "a to 7sc off. oats
" to Bc off and rye Va to 2sc
off.
May recovered to 79c, against
73c paid at the opening. May
corn recovered to 41Bc, against
40c paid at the opening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Europe Wheat
Drop Seen

Slight downward trend In
Winter wheat sowing is noted
in the estimate for most Euro
pean countries.
Total acreage Of 15 countries
reported to date about to &c..
$1,000 acres, compared with H.
721,OOO acres in 1888, q decrease
Of 2.7 per cent, the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies states.
Last yea: these nations &C
counted for about 96 per cent of
the Winter wheat sOwed in Eu-
rope, exclusive Of Russia.
The Danube Basin accounts
for most Of the decline in SOW.
ings, with q total reduction Of
: per cent, compared with = re-
sductiOn of about l per cent in
the total for other countries.
The bureau reports Italy and
Rumania may increase spring
sOwings Of this season because
Of unfavOrable weather during
the fall planting season.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Demand Is Limited
For Liverpool SPOT

LIVERPOOL, April II I.N.S0,
There was a limited demand for
opening spots on the Liverpool
cotton market today. Prices held
steady and receipts totaled $4,000
bales, of which 1880 were Ameri-
can.
At noon middling fair was 7.21d;
strictly good middling 6.67d: good
middling 6.4Sd; strictly middling
6.S1d: middling 6.61d: strictly low
middling, sold; low middling
S.76d; strictly good ordinary
6.56d; and good ordinary 5.26d.
Futures opened barely steady
and at noon broke sharply to 8 to
8 points below opening quotations.
May opened at 5000; July 590d:
october $3.50; and December
6.85d.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
NET
UP SHARPLY:

Container Corporation Of Amer
lea reports net income of 1921 800
for the first quarter of 1884, after
deduction Of selling and admins
trative expense, interest, deprecia-
ton, Federal income tax and ade-
quate reserve for year-end adjust
ments, and before profit on pur-
chase of bonds and debentures.
This compares with a net loss Of
$190.S68 in the first quarter Of
1893.
In order to present a 2ai- com.
pariSon Of earnings, it should be
pointed out that the Federal in.
come tax deduction this year
amounted to $51, 900, against none
last year; also that the reserve
for depreciation was increased by
$45.43 as compared with a year
ago, and that a current reserve
against possible loss on bad and
doubtful accounts has been set
up. amounting, for the first quar-
ter, to $20,839, which is equal to
one-half Of one per cent of total
net sales Of $4, ,167,898,
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Business News
Spotlight

Operations in the steel
industry for the week beginning
April 16 are indicated ut sos
per cent Of capacity against
47.4 per cent . week previous,
according to the American Iron
and Steel Institute. HARRISON
Walker RefractOries Co. has de-
clared . dividend Of rs cents ON
the common stock, payable June
I to stock Of record May %, the
first payment since March, 1882
Virginia tobacco growers sold
1O,416,S54 pounds Of leaf during
March at markets in the State,
ut an average price Of $7.42 per
hundred pounds, IS compared
with an average price Of $5.4S
in March, 1888, according to the
warehouse reports to the Vir-
ginia State Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
INSTITUTE HIGH
SET BY STEEL

Operations in the steel industry
for the week beginning April 16
are indicated at sos per cent Of
capacity against 47.4 per cent a
week previous, according to the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
an advance Of 80 points or 6.1
per cent.
This is the highest figure since
the American Iron and Steel In
Stitute began to report operations
last october, topping the previous
high record set March S by 2.6
points.
Current operations are the high
est since the third week in August,
when Dow-Jones estimated steel
operations at 81 per cent Of ca
pacity.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Investing Firms
Assets II11nrODed

Broad Street Investing Co., Inc,
reports as of March 81 net
assets equal to $20.38 a share OF
capital stock outstanding in the
hands of the public. On Decem.
Der 81, 1888, net assets were
equal to $17.71 a share Of capi-
tai stock.
Income for the three months
ended March 81 was $25,852 and
net income after all expenses
and taxes was $18,104. On March
81 approximately 80 per cent
Of the company'S investments
were held in Government Secur-
tiles, bonds and preferred stocks
and 10 per cent in common
stocks
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
lnfIGtiOnary Step
BU JUD0n Forecast

The recent change in the Japa-
nese treasury quotations for gold is
believed to forecast probable in
flationary measures to cover heavy
internal borrowings that must be
made this year, says the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York,
Ii . survey which continues:
"The treasury gold price ap-
plies solely to newly mined do
mestiC metal, as was the case
In the United States prior to
the latest regulations. Hence.
1t bears no relation to the
actual exchange Of the yen
which is now 63.9 per cent be-
low its gold parity"
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Hog Market SIOW
And BIDDING LOIUer

CHICAGO, April II. Q.N.S0.
The hog market was slow and
bids 10 to IS cents lower today.
Buyers wanted hogs from $3.95
down. but salesmen were holding
the best at 81. Prices are the
lowest since the last of January
and about on a level with a year
ago.
The supply Of cattle was $500.
The market was strong and
higher prices were asked for
heavy steers that went to ship
perS. Cows and heiferS sold
steady to strong. Feeders were
about steady.
Sheep receipts were 1000 with
higher prices asked.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
:.ssss ;s N. Y. Curb Quotations 1::... ::

NEW YORK, April II 0N.SJ.
The curb market continued to dis
play q heavy undertone today, al
though better support made its sp-
pearance in the speculative lead
ers, while q selected handful of
issues attracted sufficient demand
to enter moderately higher priced
territory.
The best group performance was
given by the oils, with Creole in
active demand. moving up " to
1917. Humble gained y to 45h,
Standard of Indiana was up " at
267s, and International Petroleum
was unchanged at its years high
of 26A.
specialties were spotty. Pitts
burg Plate Glass was again q
strong spot.
Metal shares turned slightly
easier, with nominal losses sus-
tanned in Wright HargreaveS, Tech
Hughes, and Pioneer.
Hiram Walker was hard pressed
among the Alcohols, showing loss
of "a at 42A.
Utilities did little, with un-
changed levels quoted for Electric
Bond and Share.
Utility bonds were O trifle i'm
proved, with National Power and
Light IS up about a point at 6SB.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
So SEAL KAP DIVIDEND

American Seal Kap Corpora.
ton on Tuesday mailed to stock
holders Of record April 8 checks
for extraordinary dividend Of So
Q share.
On March "a the referee in re-
ceivership Of United Cigar Stores
Company of America authorized
the sale by the trustee to an un'
announced purchaser Of $4,000
shares Of stock of the American
Seal Kap Corporation at IS q
Aha2A 'a-'r ...
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

NEW YORK. April II .d.N.S3
The bond market continued un-
settled today, with further drib.
bling liquidation evidenced in do
meStic corporation issues and Ger
man obligations.
Rails were again in supply. with
fractional declines sustained in
the Allegheny IS of '49, Baltimore
and Ohio AIS, New Haven IS Of
'48. Southern Pacific As Of IS, and
st. Paul IS A.
Pressure on the German list
followed another decline in gold
holdings Of the Reichsbank. The
International 5hs broke more
than o point.
Declines Of close to a point each
were sustained in such recent in
dustrial leaders as the U. s. Rub
Der IS, Warner Pictures IS, and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube IS A.
q. s. Governments were nomi-
nally depressed, with the Treasury
4As, Treasury 37ss of 43, and
Treasury 31ss down slightly
Investment grade loans were a
trifle improved.
BOND MARKET AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
FOOD PRICE DIP
IS REPORTED

A decline of 40 Of / per cent
was shown in retail food prices
for the two weeks ended March
81, the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reports. The index stood at 1880,
compared with 1895 on March 13
and 1881 on February q.
Food prices showed declines in
"a of the 81 cities covered by the
report. Rises were indicated in
II cities. Prices are up by 10 per
cent over March IS, 1888, and
about 3 per cent over March is,
1892.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

duction, for ex-
ample, forged
ahead under the
impetus given
by the q n =
nouncement Of
higher prices to
come. Automo-
bile production
also Spurted as
labor tie ups
W ere relieved,
and the sea-
sonal peak for
the industry ap-
proacheS,
ut so m e
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
HALLE DIVIDEND

Halle Brothers Company voted
a dividend Of 40 cents on the
common stock, stating that the
declaration should not be re-
garded as establishing q regular
dividend rate. It is payable April
80 to stock Of record April "a.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
SIG'iss Gold Reserve
LOWered for Week

Statement Of condition Of the
National Bank Of Switzerland as
Of April IA shows gold reserves
of 1,679,000,000 Swiss francs, q
net reduction Of 36,O00,00 francs
on the week. Gold cover is 92.32
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
U. S. FIRE EXTRA

United States Fire Insurance
Company declared an extra of 10
cents and the regular quarterly
dividend Of 30 cents, both payable
May to stock Of record April %.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
SLIGHT DECLINE
Of BUSINESS
PACE NOTED
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies,
New York University

In some respects there was a
little easing in the pace Of bust
ness last week.
This was not apparent in in
dustrial production. Steel pro-
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BANK QUARTERLY

Royal Bank of Canada declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
50, payable June to stock Of
.Eecord Apr1l 80.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet: domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S041; domestic
pulled, secured basis, IS q 100; domestic
Texas. clean basis, Nose; domestic tar
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, April II GNS0.
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania. 2O7
0246.
Linsesd oil, per ID, S.S carlota
furpentine easy, Bsh @6shc.
6osin firmi common 656. iI...ts =
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

s'st2 But som {
Lewis Haney slowing up il
apparent in textiles, as manu-
tacturers have begun to cut into
untitled orders and new business
Is retarded by price uncertainties.
And, above all, carloadingS and
retail trade registered declines,
while wholesale price averages
were mixed. The coarloadings
index has now joined most others
in being below the levels reached
last summer, making due allow
ances for seasonal conditions, and
is considerably lower than a
month ago. This is partly due
to q sharp drop in coal loadings,
but grain and livestock loadings
are notably low.
OF course, we should now be
on our guard against drawing
pessimistic conclusions from
comparisons with q year ago.
Business activity was then re-
covering from the effects Of the
bank suspension and beginning
the speculative squirt in antici-
patton Of initiation. / think
that business will do well if it
reaches the peak attained last
July.
Probably there has been some
little tendency Of late for produc-
ton to outrun shipments and
consumption, with the result that
stocks Of a good many manufac-
tured products have accumulated.
This has not been general, but
enough cases exist to explain
some irregularity, both in prices
and in production.
The situation is not anything
like as bad as last August, but
to some extent the same reasons
are apparent. Price mark-ups
have driven in orders in advance
Of requirements. Increasing costs
have led to speeding up produc'
tion for inventory and for future
delivery.
At the same time, retail prices
for such goods as department
stores sell are about 20 per cent
higher than a year ago. while the
average consumers income has
probably not increased in any,
thing like that proportion. This
causes consumer resistance. "
Furthermore, Government distri-
buttons of checks to farmers and
the CWA army have been some.
what curtailed.
Some realization of this situa-
ton may be in the Administra-
tion's mind, for the first positive
move made since the yachting
trip is the proposal to spend ST.
100000, 900 through an additional
PWA appropriation. This would
60 for CCC, State and municipal
workers, naval expenditures, and
other relief"
Probably increased efforts will
now be made to pump the credit
which the Government has piled
UP in the banks out into use.
The intermediate credit banks"
which caused so much talk q
couple of weeks ago, are not
mentioned now. But we hear of
loosening up the strictness Of
bank examiners, and a modera-
ton of the securities act seems
possible.
The Administration also is
: opposing free silver" and the
'pay off" of depOsitOrS in failed
banks. We hear little of NRA
Cracking down" and the Wag-
ner labor bill.
Barring labor difficulties, it
looks as if the momentum of the
spring rise will carry a little
further. Then some summer let
down. Then increased Govern
ment spending and attempts to
produce credit initiation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
GMIGAGn

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April II s).-Hogs-
@s.so: medium. s375@4: light $s7S
o.: light lights, $3.6O@3.s5; packing
sows, $s@S4O; pigs. $2.5o@a.SO. Hold
cattle-Receipts. $500: market steady.
Calvss-Receirts 1000: market steady.
Beef steers,-Good and choice, $s509
7.sO; common and medium, $5@S.S0:
HeiferS, ss:sSSs"as: cows. ss@4.So,
bulls, $25O@4 calves. S4@7: feeder
steers, $4@5,5O; stocker steers 336o0
80; stOcker COWS and heiferS' $3.50
hisRsr. RssD-sGelR Esmbs ,s.4SSs.7%5; % eommon. aSs
$6@76O; spring, $S@10: yearlinEs, $3.50
@S; feeders. $6@s: ewes. $3@6.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO. N. z, April u
G.N.s.).-Hogs-soO, holdovers none.
Steady with nIo Mondays ave9aEe; Desir-
scaling 21O-25o pounds. eligible to S4.eO:
better lots. 12O-15o pounds $3.40Q4.3S;
pigs ana unfinished underweights.
cattIe"1SS. Cows firm; few fat oovs
sS25@S.5O; bulk cutter grades, $1.So0
2.sO; medium bulls. $ss6.
Calves-7S. Vealers unchanged. Good
to choice, 81: common and medium
Sheep-1oO shorn lambs strong 70
higher; good to choice, $3.50; wool.
skins quoted to S10.26.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April II QNS.l.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market rather
SLOW. mostly 1Oc lower. Top and buiR'
cattle-RscsiptS 2OO; market active
and steady all grades getting good
action. Choice steers quotable $3.50.
Calves-Receipts. 500; market openee
active closing slow and lower. Early
'0s sshespwReceipts, 1,4OO; market active
and strong. Good wool lambs $40;
choice clipped. So.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. April II u:N.s.l.
Hogs-sOO; steady: heavisA 34@A1S:
medium, S4.15@4.S5; light. $4.S5 40:
light lights S3AO@435; packing sow&
$275@S.25; pigs, $2.75@3.25.
Cattle-2O; nominal; steers (9O0-1,1 leo
pounds). good, sSs.7S; heiferS 6SO-S6o
$SSO@A; bulls. good beef, aS.26@4.
Calves-126: steady; vealers, good
and choice. top, 81.
Sheep-300; steady; lambs (SO
pounds DOWN. good and choice, $s.T6
@1O; wethers, medium, choice, $50
6.25; ewes, medium, choice. 340B.S0:
clipped lambs. good and choice, $50
S.25; clipped wethers, good and choice,
$45o@A75; spring lambs. good 0nA
choice, $11@12.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

l-1-o--l -
Hazeltine Corp ..... 10 10 10
Helena Rubinstein .... IN IN N
Hires A ,.,.......... 23A 23A 23k
Hiram walker ...... 43 42A 43
Hiram walker pf .... 16h 16h! 16h
Hollinser Mines .,..I 17% NV 17%
Hudson Bay M&S.... 13A 1S% 13%
Humble Oil ........ 45h - 40
Upgrade Food ........I SA 5Al 5A
ImneriaI Oil Can ,...I 14N 14%i 14%
indus Rayon new 49,. 2S% 2S% 23%
ms of N A......... 49s 49h 49h
Intl Hyd Ell Sys pf.. 25h 25ia 25h
Int Mining ......... 1917 1917 1917
Internal Pet ........ 26% 26h 26%
Inter Prods ...,... Ia
:::: III: ;::: :::: f. 4: 4: 3.
Kirby Petrol ........ 2 D
KolsterBrandes Ltd. %I Y z
Lake Shore Mines.... 52%I SLY SIX
Lefcourt Realty .'''' ,23% q" ="
Libby Mcneil q Lib 6& 6h 6%
Loblaw A .SO........ 17S 17s 17S
Lone Star G ........ Shl 6hl 6h
Mathieson Alkali 1st pdI 34hI "a 34h
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Barring labor difficulties, it
looks as if the momentum of the
spring rise will carry a little
further. Then some summer let
down. Then increased Govern.
ment spending and attempts to
produce credit initiation,
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
v'; s1sssS 3 N. Y. Bond Quotations vi a.sssss 5 S

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