davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TOMORROW.

Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Trade, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting. friends Of the Law Library
of Congress, University Club. pm.
Meeting. National Cash Register
Co.,, Chinese room, Mayfiower Hotel,
all day.
Meeting, Underwear Institute, Pan
American room, Mayflower Hotel, all
day and evening.
Meeting, Columbia Regional Con-
ference, garden, Mayhower Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, American Tanning Extract
and Manufacturers Association, JEFF
ferson room, 10 am.
Meeting, National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists' Association, north
room. Mayhower Hotel, all day.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, Will
lard room, Willard Hotel, IL am.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
COLUMB|APLAYERS
WIN TOURNAMENT
Shoestring Production Com.
pany Awarded Second
in Finals.

The Columbia Players, prominent
amateur dramatic group, won last
night in the finals of the one-act play
tournament at Roosevelt High School.
Under the direction of Steele Ken
nedy, their presentation of the Wilbur
Daniel Steel play, THE Giants Stair, ="
was accorded first place in the annual
tournament conducted here by the
Community Center Department.
The Shoestring Production Co., a
new entry this season, won second
place with the presentation of an
original one-act play written and di-
rected by Theodore Tiller, I'd, who is
well known locally for his marionette
productions.
Others who took part in the finals
included the Troupers of East Wash
ington Community Center, who pre-
sented Edna H. Strachan's play, The
Chinese Water Wheel" and the Cad
oan Players of Silver Spring. who Of
fered an anonymous comedy entitled
The Man From the Mutual Marie
P. Victory directed the Silver Spring
players and Arthur Rhodes, we'll
known local director, had charge Of
the Troupers.
The Columbia Players, who recently
presented three-act play by Doro-
thea Lewis, had In their cast last
aight Lois Alexander, Dorothy White,
Steele Kennedy and Harold Norton.
Jane Ruby acted as stage manager.
Mr.. Tiller. author and director Of
"A Trio Of Triangles," was a men,
Der of the cast of the Shoestring
group, which also included Romaine
Stevens, Zack Mace, Clifford Adams,
Maxine Kahn and Frances Vaughan.
The stage manager was Jean Howard.
The judges of the tournament were
the dramatic critics of the local news
papers,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

at Tampa stating that tattoo mara.
ings described by Towle as identifying
Larue were found on the prisoner
Towle said the markings he de-
scribed were furnished by identifica-
tion records, copies of which authori-
ties throughout the country have had
since Larue was named in 1881 as one
OF the principal suspects in the So
100000 Lincoln National Bank q
Trust Co. robbery here. The robbery
occurred September IT, 1880. and
is regarded as one Of the largest banf
hold-ups ever perpetrated.
At the conference he will hold In
Chicago Towle expected, he said, to
obtain additional information to facilis
tate return here of the Florida priss
oner who gave his name there a.
Leonard Foley.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, American association of
Social Workers, Pan-American room,
Mayfower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Metropolitan Y. M. G. A.
Secretaries, Jefferson room, Mayhower
Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists' Association, north
room, Mayf1ower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Upsilon Lanari Phi Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Dinner, Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Rehearsal. Virginia Society, large
ball room, Willard Hotel, 2:3c to 6
pm.
Meeting, Red Triangle Outing Club,
starting a hike, Fifteenth street and
Constitution avenue, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

torney General. will be the principal
speaker.
The affair was arranged by COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Roselia 3.
Shaw, chairman; Miss Leita Burke,
Miss Virginia Dulin, ltiss Edith Boyle
and Miss Hazel Mister. Mrs. Anna
Moulton is head Of the Reception
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Almus Temple Dance.

A dance will be given by the uni
formed bodies Of Alnas Temple at the
shrine Club House, Thirteenth and K
streets, Wednesday night, beginning at
10 o'clock, it was announced yester-
day. The potentate and divan of the
temple will act as hosts.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
K. OF c. WILL MEET
Plans for Conferring Degree to
Be Discussed.

The Washington general assembly
of Fourth Degree Knights of Colum-
bus will meet at pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel to make plans
for conferring the patriotic degree of
the order on large class of candi-
dates from the District and nearby
Maryland on Washingtons birthday
February %. The ceremonies will
be held in the Mayflower Hotel. be-
ginning at 2:30 pm. ..
A vaudeville entertainment and
buffet supper will follow tomorrow's
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
FOOD SHOW ENDS
Mrs. George T. Lenehan I!
Awarded Automobile.

The third annual food show of
United Food Stores, Inc, concluded
in the Washington Auditorium last
night with the award Of 1894 auto
mobile to Mrs. George F. Lenehan,
2224 F street.
The award was presented by Morris
L. Kraft, president of United Food
Stores and chairman of the Food
Show Committee. A throng of sew
eral thousand persons crowded both
the show hall and the upstairs audi
torium as the final session came to
an end,
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CY PRESS CLUB PLANS
FOUNDERS BANQUET
Woman Students Of National Uni
versity Law School to Meet
Thursday at 8 PM.

The Cy Press Club, an organization
of woman students Of National Uni
versity Law School, will hold its an
nual Founders day banquet in the
italian gardens of the Mayfower
Hotel at 8 pm. Thursday.
Senator Gibson of Vermont will act
as toastmaster, and Miss Helen r.
Carlos, special assistant to the At
Evening star., 1934-02-18
"RED EMMA" TO SPEAK
Will Appear at National Theater
February 25.

Emma Goldman, who has been given
permission by the Department Of
Labor to re-enter the United Ststes
for 80 days, will speak at the Ma.
tional Theater Sunday afternoon,
February 25, at $3.50 o'clock, on
Living Ny Life"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MAN HELD IN TAMPA
BELIEVED TO BE LARUE
County Attorney in Nebraska
Says He May Be Wanted
for Robberv

LINCOLN, Nebr.. February 17.-In-
formation which he said clinched his
belief that man held by authorities
in Tampa, Fla, was Eddie Larue,
wanted here on bank robbery charge,
was received today by County Attor-
ney Max Towle before he left for
Chicago for a conference.
Towle said he had received a tele-
gram from Chief of Police A. c. Logan
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Delta lambda Dance Today.

A tea dance given by the Delta
Lambda Sigma Sorority will be held
this afternoon at the sorority house,
1925 Benning road, from until 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DRY ENFORCEMENT
SHIFT UNDER WAY.
250 Members of Prohibition
Unit to Be Dropped in
Transfer.
Transfer of the remnant of the once

Transfer of the remnant OF the once
powerful prohibition enforcement unit
of the Department of Justice to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is under
way, it was learned authoritatively
yesterday. Orders have gene out drop
ping $50 former dry agents, to be re-
placed by 100 hand-picked tax in
vestigators who will draw higher
salaries and police the revenue COL
lections under the liquor tax bill.
The plan. disclosed as another phase
of the reorganization of the Treasury
Department and affecting Justice
agents in New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities, provides for the
ousting of agents of the former re-
gime, paid $4,000 a year, and filling
100 new places with appointees at
salaries around $4,000.
Transferred Last Summer.
The old Prohibition Bureau, which
reached its height in the Hoover ad-
ministration under the direction OF
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, was
scaled down and transferred under
executive order last Summer to the
Department Of Justice.
Nominally it was consolidated under
the Bureau of Investigation, of which
j. Edgar Hoover is chief. but actual
direction remained in the hands OF
John S. Hurley. as assistant director,
who assumed the post when the con-
solidation was ordered. Hurley had
been prohibition administrator, sue
ceeding Maj A. V. Dairymple Of Cali
fornia, who was enforcement. director
for a brief pedioG in the earlS days of
the Roosevelt administrator. Hurley,
it is understood, will remain in the
Government service, but has not been
sympa thetic to the proposed shift to
the Revenue Bureau.
MOp-up Unnecessary.
Although definite information was
not forthcoming on the reasons for the
switch beyond intimation that the old
dry force was being curtailed to the
extent of a clean-out to make way for
appointment of a new personnel of
revenue agents, it is apparent that
recent court decisions have made a
mop-up of prohibition cases unneces-
sary.
Realization that the task of COL
lecting liquor taxes may be more diff
cult and require more Investigators
and undercover agents than at first
assumed, also is said to be responsible
for the decision to make the shift and
employ carefully selected men.
1t also is understood that the bulk
of the men retired are agents employed
during the Republican regime either
as Republicans or at the instigation
Of Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ways turns out right In time, dear"
Mrs. Therrold's beaming acceptance Of
what was so obviously determined
threat on Barbara's part left Ursula
and Miss Abigail without words. Was
Katherine Therrold really q fool, Miss
Abby thought-or was she cleverer
than any of them had ever given her
credit for?
Perhaps mother is right" Ursula
muttered to Miss Abby, following her
down the shallow staircase. Ignoring
Bahs in one Of her tantrums Is really
! the best way to handle her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Ignoring Ursula, she marched de-
terminedly toward the bath room be-
yond, pausing or the way to receive
the forgiving kisj Mrs. Therrold fiut-
teringly bestowed. Barbara, dearest,
you upset mother So"
1T know" Barbara turned In the
bath room door. "Good-by. Aunt
Abby. One thing I can promise YOU
you won't hear me mention this sub
ject again! But there's bound to be
some way out Of this situation-anc
I intend to find It'll"
"That's my good girl-everything al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

10 admire her buckled shoes and pale
silk stockings. 81 thought 1t was more
than just the girls talking. What's
the matter, Babs, didn't you have q
good time at Irene's party last night?
hear there was q new young man
there-New Yorker, wasn't hep"
"I wish" Barbara flung on her
dressing gown of embroidered batiste,
leaving its delicate ribbons trailing
unheeded on the floor. I'm sorry
Aunt ABBY don't mean to be rude
but I've simply got to dress. Yot
take mother downstairs. I've son'
] people coming to tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

here. doing nothing! Leavin me to
bear the brunt of it"
Barbara" Mrs. Therrold turned
her head weakly on her pillow.
with the girls forever insulating
and suggesting things to me! With
my own niece playing in the common
streets with those horrible mill kidsl
With every new man who comes to
town being told in advance that Bar
bara Therrold has a sister -in-law
working in store beyond the
tracks"
"Oh. that's I'll" Ursula laughed ma
liciously, stretching her feet before her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
you can't ignore a key Of dynamite,

"You can't ignore key Of dynamite.
Ursula, my dear" Miss Abby re-
sponded. when 1t gets ready to blow
up, it blows up. Your sister How
ever, you know your own business
best!" Abruptly she changed the SUBJ
ject. THANK you. Annie. You'll find
my bonnet upstairs in Miss Barbara's
ROOM"
1--WE got to rush Off" Ursula
Strengthened her smart tricorn hat be-
fore the hall mirror. We've a dinner
party tonight. I'm picking Bill up or
! the way. Can drop you, Aunt Abby?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

"Ycu cannot. Thanks, Just the
same. I'm walking"
"Disagreeable old devil" Ursula
thought. as she guided her roadster
down the driveway to the street.
Now, why should she want to rile
Babs like that-and why did she call
on that woman" Pausing for q trafic
light. she-found herself talking aloud:
Barbara" Ursula PTentiss adj
dressed the WINDSHIELD, means busi-
ness this time!''
Barbara did, indeed.
(Tomorrow-A Breaking Point Is
Reached.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SHANGHAI ROSE
BY ANNE FORESTER
author OF Spite Wife"
By ANNE FORESTER
author of Spite Wife

listenl" Barbara gritted her small
teeth and slammed the dresser drawer.
All OF you'll! she stormed, Sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

White for all occa-
sions. Pull-ons with
rufded, e m b roidered
and pleated organdy
cuffs for chic. Mesh
for GOODNESS. Sizes 5E1
to g..
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
RAIL LOAD|NGS
ABOVE 1883

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended November 10
totaled 594,932 cars, a decrease
of 1885 cars below the preceding
week, but an increase of 1889
cars above the corresponding week
in 1888 the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads announced today.
The level of loadings for the
week was low due to election day.
Miscellaneous freight 224,201,
decrease 1887, increase 1920.
Merchandise lei. 160,588, decrease
1,949 and 55,515; coal 125, ,403, in.
crease LIS and 2,867; grain and
grain products 27,251, decrease
619 and $40; livestock 23,O55, de.
crease 1902, increase LAO; forest
products 1880, decrease 260 and
2,610; ore 7,486, decrease 1921 and
1,243; 7 coke 5,568, decrease 272
and 230.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
METAL, UTILITY.
ISSUES DOWN
ON CURB
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. l6 Q.N.SD.
The curb market was on the de-
fensive today, as a resumption Of
liquidation in the utilities, and a
fresh selling wave in the metal
group, unsettled other sections OF =,
the list.
The renewed offerings which
came into the power and light
group apparently reflected fears.
that the Presidents trip to look
over the Tennessee Valley author.
ity, would unleash further attacks
against the privately owned util'
ity. ''
Fears over the position of the
European gold bloc influenced re-
newed pressure on the gold shares.
Losses were charged against
Sherwin Williams which was off
"a at IS, Swift & Company off "
at 1914, and Dow Chemical which
was down 20 at 75B.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is G.N.s).
Trading in the coarse yarn cloths
market was further curtaied today,
but once again the general price
structure displayed a strong undertone
as all divisions continued at levels
prevailing earlier in the week. Despite
the fact sales today were light, it
was reported that the weeks produc-
tion has been more than sold, and
mills are not in position where they
must press goods on the market. Buy
ing of the past two weeks has been
sufficiently large to remove all weak
spots which had developed in the
print cloth division, although stocks
of some constructions were still great
enough to prove disturbing within
short time should buying fail to
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Columbia Gas Net
Down in Months
BY international News Service

Columbia Gas and Electric
Corp. reported a net income for
the IL months ended September
80 of $11,368,640, equal after pre-
ferred dividends, to 80 cents COM
mon share, compared with $13,-
867,959, or So cents a common
share, in the preceding IL months.
Net income for the nine months
ended September 80 was $685.
06l, or 81 cents common share,
against $S,683,18O or 80 cents a
share, in the like 1882 period. Sep.
tember quarter net totaled $2,335,
against $822,550 in the same quar-.
ter last year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
DEALINGS
|RREGULARLY
IMPROVED
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 QN.SO.
A slightly improved tone was
evidenced in the bond market
today.
Second grade railroad bonds
which had been under severe
pressure during the week were in
demand today and fractional
gains were recorded. Chicago &
North Western convertible 4AS
however, continued in supply. st.
Paul SIS of 1875 which had broken
to a new low on Wednesday con-
tinued their recovery. St. Paul
adjustments also were up small
fraction.
High grade bonds we're gen.
orally firm. American Water
Works SIS, Consolidated Gas SIS,
and U. s. Rubber SIS moved
higher.
United States Governments
were in fair demand but made
little headway. Home Owners
Loan IS we're unchanged while
the Treasury IS of 1948 rose
slightly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Hog Market Active
And Prices Strong

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
The hog market was fairly active
and strong today with top at
$6.1O but better kinds held higher.
Receipts were $4,000 including
$4,000 for the Government.
Cattle receipts were $500 in
Guiding 100 for the Government.
The market was slow and steady
with nothing choice offered. Prime
heavy steers are Csc higher than
a week ago while the plain light
weights are Csc lower. Cows and
heifers sold steady.
The best lambs held at $6.65.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Quarter Earnings
Decline for Nickel
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
A net profit of $4.OO5. 1865, equiv,
alent to "a cents a common share,
is shown by the International
Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd.
in its report for the quarter ended
September 80. This compares
with $4,963,366, or 81 cents a
share in the previous quarter and
$3,773.130, or 22h cents a share,
in the third 1888 quarter.
In the first nine months this
year net profit amounted to $14,-
OFT, 1903, equal to So cents a com.
mon share, against $5,636.019, or
2S2 cents a share, in the CORE
spending period last year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Is QNS).-Hogs-S
$50; bulk, $5.50@6; heavy, $5.65@6.10;
medium, $5.75@61o; light, $500 .90;.
light lights. $3.50 q $50; packing sows.
$6.50@5.9O; pigs, $500 $50. Hold.
overs, 1000.
CATTLE - Receipts $500; steady.
Calves - Receipts, 1900; steady. Beef
steers, good and choice, $S09.75; coms
s7@s and Bu,cRer eatte 9s heers
cows $3.5065; bulls, $2.5O64; calves.
$4965O; feeder steers, $4@5.5O; stocker
steers. 1905; stocker cows and heiferSs
$2.75@45O.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000: steady. Ne.
dium and choice lambs. $6Q6.65 cullS
and common, S4.50@5.5O; yearlinga
$4.2h 5.65: cmomon and choice ewess
$1.5O@2.50; feeder lambs, $5.2o q 6,25s
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

oranEes-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Florida, bushel hampers,
truck receipts packed locally, SIPS a
LIS. according to size: bushel baskets,
truck receipts, No. /, 1.66 q LIS: No. 2.
t1.50@l.65
GrGpefruit-one Florida arrived: 1
unbroken oar on track. Florida, boxes,
freight receipts. &2@2.50, according to
grade and size; truck receipts, bushel
baskets, TSc S1.2S, according to size.
Lemons-California, boxeA S46S, ac-
cordinE TO grade and size.
Pears-Nsw York, bushel baskets
SeckelS, S1.5O61.75: Shsldons and
DADjous, IN -bushel boxes, $1.5O@1.75.
Cranberries-Massach chusetts, Y barrel
boxes, late varieties, S3.7564.
Chestnuts-1talian, 7@Sc per pound.
Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida, 81 crates avocados, % bushel
baskets bers, IS crates eggplant
lb bushsl baskets lettuce, so crates
lines, 36 bushel baskets okra, IS crates
peppers, ~ bushel baskets squash, 2s4
bushel baskets green beans.
New York-16 crates brussels sprouts
North Carolina-22 bushel baskets
turnip green's.
Maryiand-So s-pound baskets mush-
rooms.
PennsylvaniS-12s s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Georgia-30 busheI baskets squash.
Mixed Vegetables-29 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Food Price Index
Advances Cents

The upward trend Of food prices
at wholesale during the last three
weeks is reflected in a further
gain of 2 cents this week in the
Dun & Bradstreet weekly food
index. At $243 for the period
ended November 13, the current
index has equaled the four-year
peak registered on September rs,
and shows an increase of 6 cents,
or 25 per cent, since the present
forward swing began three weeks
ago. The latest index compares
with So for the corresponding 1888
week, or a rise of 21.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. Is UN.sG.
Hogs-2, 500; holdovers, 3OO active, 225
pounds up 15c higher, 220 pounds
down and sows steady: heavies, $3.50
6.25; medium, 6.1O@625; light, $500
$40; light lights, $4.5O9 5 so; packing
sows. $4.25@5.26; pigs, $35OG4.
Cattle-5O; Governments. Sc: nominal
(sOO-11OO pounds, good, s475@s:
heifers (550-85O pounds), good, $3.750
$50: cows, good. $39 $50; bulls, good
beef. $393.50.
Calves-16O; steady; vealers, good
sheep-1.0o0: Csc lower, steady to
weak; lambs 900 pounds down. good
and choice, $6.5o@6 rs; yearli n g
wethers, good and choice. $4.5O@5;
aged wethers. medium-g good, $225@S.2;S
ewes, good and choice, $2.25@ $50. =
(xNoNt extreme limit Of gradel
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 18 I.Ns1g
Cattle-Commercial 200. Salable supply
very light. quality plain. market slow,
quotable steady. Common to medium
steers and heifers, $3@4; better finished
$6. Beef cows, $2.25@2.75; practical
top, So Low cutters and cutters, $1@2.
Sausage bulls, $2.25@2.75. Beef type
stock calves. $4.50@5, common to
medium grade stockers and feeders,
$2.75@3.75
Calves-Commercial o25. Vealerg
fully soc lower. Better grades. $5@55O,
strictly choice, S. Medium and lower
grades, $3.50 down.
Hogs-6OO. Steady. TOP and bulk
better, 2O0-300 pounds, S6; 1sO-195
pounds, $3.50; 3O5 pounds up, $5.55:
160-175 pounds, IS; 140-155 poundR
Sheep-1OO. Market generally steady.
Medium to good lambs. $5.5066: choice
higher. Light throwouts, $3.50. Better
fat ewes $1.5O@2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
BUFFALO

BUFFALO,, Nov. Is S).-Hogss
2,100 holdovers, none; active, strong to
SC over Thursdays average. Desirable.
21O-26O pounds, $6.3OG6.5O 10000
pounds, $6.1O q $50; 15O-1sO pounds,
1925 as. Pigs and unfinished under.
weights downward to "a; packing sowss
$5.40@5.75.
Cattle-Commercial, $50: Government,
none. Grass steers and heifers rather
slow, steady. Fleshy steers, $3.50: bulk
common steers and heifers. $36O@4.50S
cows unchanged lowcutter and CUTTER
$1.1O62.25.
Calves-350: no Governments. vealers
weak to soc lower: good to choice SIS
sparingly, $3.50; common and medium.
$4.5O@6.
Sheep-1.3O0; lambs Is to mostly ESQ
lower; active at decline. Good t6
choice, $6.75; mixed offerings. $6.aEs
medium kinds and weights around 100
pounds. $5.75 a s: common, $5.25: mixed
sheep, $1.60@2.5O: better lots, $2.75@3s
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
NEW YORK W0OL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 G.N.SD.-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania 220S0c domestic
pulled, secured basis, 5O9sOc: domestic
Texas clean basis. 5S@75c: domestic
territory, clean basis, 55977c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
MINING DIVIDEND

International Mining Corpora
tion resumed common dividends
with a declaration of IS cents a
share, payable December 20 to
stock of record December 5. The
last previous payment was 712
cents on May /, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Nov. IS (IN s.).-stocks
closed firm on the London Exchange
today, although British funds were
lower as a result Of profit taking.
Transatlantic shares weakened. Gold
shares and German bonds finished
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Is U.N S).-Butter
-11,S29 tubs; unsettled; old cars 81;
new Is: extras. SOC; standards. 27%c;
extra firsts, 27% @29%c; firsts, ESQ
26hc; seconds, 2414 q csc; specials, 30h
q 31c.
Eggs-1,053 cases: steady; old cars
none; new none; current receipts, 24@
csc; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 3Oc; cars, soc; fresh firsts. less
than cars, 26hc; cars, 27hc; dirties
18 a 20hc; checks, 16@19Ac.
Cheese-Twins, 1871 @14c: single
daisies, 14@14hc; longhorns, 14% a
15hc.
Live Poutry-Turkeys. 17cl toms. 10
@13c; hens, s@14c; spring, 11@16c;
roosters, l0c; ducks, 9@17c; geese,
7@11c.
Potatoes-Ss cars; on track 249;
U. s. shipments 927; Wisconsin round
white. SO0S5c; fine quality. 9Oc;
commercial grade. 75077hc; Idaho
Russets. $I5591.57h; Washington Rus
sets, $1.25; Colorado McClures $1.72h.