davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
PUZZLES SULTAN
Says He Wants to Know Any
Better PIan-Citizens of
Southeast Protest.

The whole subject of what is the
most practicable means of disposing
of city garbage has been opened by
the Commissioners as result Of the
campaign of residents of Southeast
Washington for removal of the gar
bage transfer station from their sec
ton.
Lieut.. Col Dan L. Sultan, Engineer
Commissioner. declared today he had
made no promise as yet, however, that
he would be able to find means of re-
moving the station from its present
location at New Jersey avenue and K
streets southeast.
IF the District is not up to date
in its methods of disposing Of gar
bage," he said, IT want to know it
and I want to know what would be
better methods. If there are any
within reasonable COST"
With the consent of the other Com
missioners he named as the Investi-
eating Committee: Capt. Howard F.
Clark Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner: Health Officer George C..
Rutland, Sanitary Engineer j. B.
Gordon and Harold A. Kemp, en-
gineer for the Sewage Disposal Plant.
The first step will be to send a
QUESTIONABLE to various cities seek
ing information on their latest
methods. The committee also will
study possibility of incineration Of
garbage, but Col. Sultan said it is
already known that method Is very
expensive"
Furthermore, he said. this is a
case Of button. button, who's got the
button?" If it were deemed advisable
to set up a garbage incinerator, he
said, Where would we put that?"
The garbage transfer point, for the
transfer of garbage from trucks to
railroad gondola cars, which take the
shipments to the Cherry Hill render-
ing plant, has been at New Jersey ave-
nue. and X street southeast for IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
DRIVERS LOSE.
PERMITS, 16 FOR
MISUSE OF LIQUOR
ReckIessness Is Second as
Revocation Cause With
Total of 1877.
SO NON-RESlDENTS
DENIED RIGHT TO CARS
Board Makes Report for Fiscal
Year on More Than 1000
Hearings.

Driving under the influence OF
liquor led the list of causes for the
revocation or suspension of 1913 OPP
orators permits ordered by the Com
missioners in the fiscal year which
ended June 80, it was disclosed today.
e. The annual report of the Board of
Revelations and Restoration of OPP
orators Permits showed that the per-
mits of l76 drivers were taken away
for driving under the influence of
liquor in the District. The permits
of 119 others were revoked or sus-
pended for similar violations in Mary
land and IS more for such violations
in other States.
Recklessness Is Second.
Reckless driving caused the loss of
permits for 1877 and accumulated
records for speed in the District caused
the loss of l65 permits.
The board showed high per-
centage of cases in which it had
either suspended or revoked permits,
since during the year the agency
dClcQ Oll d lOU1l VI <,Oto IdoCSs 4AVic
were 164 cases which the board placed
on the "prohibitive list" of persons
who are denied issuance of new OPP
orators permits because of bad rec
ords.
Among causes given for revocation
or suspension of permits, the board
listed Epileptic attacks, 8; general
records, "A; leaving after colliding. So;
manslaughter traffic fatality. 2;
mentally incompetent. Is; for causing
traffic fatalities in the District, 36, and
in other States, 8; for traffic records
in other States, 25; unauthorized use
of motor vehicles, S, and for violation
of the District liquor law, in cases
where automobiles were involved, 19
Nom Residents Penalized.
The board revoked or suspended the
driving privileges of non-residents in
SO cases. During the past fiscal year
the board restored a total of 537
licenses which had been revoked or
suspended.
Members of the board are Inspec-
tor B. A. Lamb Of the Traffic Bureau,
Assistant Traffic Director NJ O. Ed
ridge and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Raymond Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

hour. takes off at SIS, can land at
IS and has been flown as high as
1880 feet.
Playing tag in the clouds with this
ship is like floating on sled. If
the passenger were any further up
front he would be falling through the
air. Nothing obstructs the forward,
side or top views. When it is ready
for the market it will probably have
a glass floor to give visibility there.
Both the engine and the propeller
are in the rear. Aft, also, is COM
partment for luggage, 40 pounds of it,
just enough for a week end journey.
The chief lack of the plane now,
from the standpoint of comfort, is
adequate notwithstanding. The taxi
across the landing field terrain is like
the rocky road to Dublin, as the ship
jolts like camel.
It resembles rearing horse when
it takes off, so abruptly does it leave
the ground after long run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Two other prisoners had also decided
to pay fines.
A bailiff led the three toward the
financial clerks ofice. Before they
arrived. however, Harrison broke away
and ran.
The bailiff wanted to give chase
But to pursue Harrison he had to free
his other two prisoners. He came to
the conclusion that two birds in the
hand were worth Harrison in the open
road. and the traffic offender escaped.
Court officials held the bailiff blame
less. and took advantage of the case
to renew their plant that more per-
sonnet is needed to conduct the courts
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
WOMAN IS KILLED,
9HURT IN CRASHES
Hampton, Va, Resident Is
Fatally Injured on Bal,
tim0re Boulevard.
BY q STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


EVANSVILLE. Md, August IA
One person was killed and nine sent
to hospitals as a result of accidents
on slippery Prince Georges County
highways after a shower last night.
Mrs. Wileen Weissenberger, 805
Blair avenue, Hampton. Va, was
fatally injured when, according to
police, an automobile in which she
was riding skidded on the Baltimore
Boulevard and hit a truck at Berwyn.
She was removed to Providence
Hospital by the Bladensburg rescue
squad, and died within few hours
Of internal injuries.
Son Was Driving.
Her son, Charles, 81. who was said
to be driving the car. and William
B. Florence, 300 block Of D street
northeast, alleged driver of the truck,
were placed under bond for a pre-
liminary hearing to be conducted by
Magistrate Herbert j. Moffat at a
date to be determined today.
Elsie Houston and Mary Clement of
Louisville, KY, other occupants of the
Weissenberger machine, also were
taken to the hospital. The former
was found to be unhurt, but the lat
ter's condition was reported undeter-
mined this morning.
Seven Hurt in Bus.
Seven colored people were hurt
when bus on which they were re-
turning from a picnic skidded into .
pole on the Defense Highway at the
Ardmore turn.
Ruth Statesman, go, first block of
L street. was the most seriously in
jured. She Is in Casualty Hospital
with q possible skull fracture.
George Bernard, II, 2100 block OF
Vermont avenue, whom police say
was driving, was treated at the hos
pital for minor cuts and then jailed
here pending the outcome of the in
juries to others on the bus.
They included: William Alexander,
10, 400 block Of Parker street north
east, forehead decorations; Nellie
Kearns, as, first block Of New York
avenue, cuts and bruised shoulder;
Lois Wilkinson, so, 100 block Of
Eighteenth street, decorations Of fore
head and face; Sophie Booth, 10. 400
block Of x street. severe head m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
TIME straw hat family week end
plane. unspillable and I'M
spinable. Zoomed over Ana
L costa this morning and landed
without mishap to its tender under
carriage.
The tailless Waterman Arrow was
driven by John Geisse. who flew it to
Washington from California, dressed
in seersucker suit and wearing a
Panama hat to protect himself from
the hot sun which streamed through
the skylight over the tiny cabin.
The orange and black plane. which,
when it is perfected. should sell for
less than $1,000. is the perfect
vehicle for the back seat driver who
wants to act, not talk.
There are stick and pedals for
each occupant, and If the passenger
doesn't like the way the pilot is doiSg
things, he or she can put the ideas
into effect.
1t cruises at about 90 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Youth Administration Will Paw
Funds Directly to Colleges
Students Not to Receive Loans, but Will
Subscribe to Restrictions Used Under
FER. A. Aid Plan.

The student aided must be one I'M
able to attend or continue in college
without Federal help.
He must carry at least three-fourths
OF a normal curriculum.
In addition, his character and abil-
ity to do college work will be taken
into consideration.
Whether q students family is on
relief, or where he obtains money
enough to live and supplement the
Federal aid in payment of tuition are
questions which do not enter into
the picture.
Each School to Have Authority.
In each college some person or
group has been named or will be
named by the college president to
receive and rule on all applications
for Federal aid. Considerable lati-
tude is allowed in deciding who will
be given help, since personal factors
differ widely and must be considered.
For students qualifying, socially
desirable work" both on and off the
campus. will be provided by COM
mittee or Official working under direc-
ton of the president of the institu-
ton. No student will be permitted
to work more than eight hours in any
one day or more than 80 hours in
any week.
For their labors they will receive a
maximum of $40 a month, but each
college will be allotted funds on q
basis Of SIS month for IL per cent
Of its full-time students.
In addition to funds for under
graduate work. additional funds may
be allotted to students doing graduate
work, under rules and regulations no:
yet announced.
One widespread misrepresentation
regarding the NJ Y. A. is that it makes
loans to students. Such is not the
case. Its college student aid is con-
sidered part of the relief program, and
money it disburses is not repaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SEWAGE.DISP0SAL UNIT
CONTRACT is AWARDED
Eleventh Section of Plant at Blue
Plains to Be outfall
Conduits.

Contract for construction Of the
eleventh unit of the sewage-disposal
plant being erected at Blue Plains
under a loan from the Public Works
Administration was awarded yester-
day by the Commissioners.
The new section is to be outfall
conduits, most of which will be under
water construction. The award went
to the Kaufman Construction Co..
which submitted bid to do the work
for sl22,205.
The entire project has an esti-
mated cost of 100000. of which 10
per cent must be repaid by the Dis
trict over period of years, with in
terest at 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Orerburdened Bailiff Helpless
When Prisoner Takes to Heels

Theodore T. Harrison, 81, colored,
of 1886 Fifth street, took advantage
of the fact his guard had only two
hands, and walked out of Police
Court today after being convicted of
two traffic charges.
Harrison faced Judge John P. Nc
Mahon accused of operating a car
on a suspended permit and of operat-
ilg taxicab without license. Judge
Mcmahon found him guilty and on the
two charges gave him the choice of
paying fines of s65 or spending 40 days
in Jail.
Harrison elected to pay the fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
All Club Elects Staff.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, August IA
(SpeciaD The Girls All Club of
Hughesville has elected Miss Helen
Gibbons president. She will have
serving with her the following officers:
Vice president, Betty Stonestreet;
secretary, Miss Elsie Schultz: treas
urer, Miss Theresa Gsrbis. and chair
man Of the Room Committee, Miss
Martha Bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
BAR BILL DISAPPR0VED
War Experience Held No Quail.
fication for Practice of Law.

The Commissioners today informed
the House District Committee of their
disapproval Of q bill to admit to
practice before District courts World
War veterans who have studied law
without examinations.
It Is necessary that the courts have
authority to determine qualifications
Of persons admitted To. practice before
them. the Commissioner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

What will the National Youth Ad-
ministration do to help me through
college?"
This question is being asked by
thousands of boys and girls who have
sought vainly to pierce through the
haze of rumor and misinformation
surrounding the program of President
Roosevelts latest agency.
A letter The Star received today
from a 20-year-old college boy in
Hopkinsville, KY, is an instance very
much in point: Il have made in
quiries both of the local school au-
thorities and of the authorities of my
college" he wrote. put I have been
unable to learn anything about the
N. Y. A. 1t is my hope to return to
school this Fall to continue my pre-
law studies, but at present the future
looks dark indeed. I can expect little
or no help from my parents, as my
fathers business has been very poor
in recent years. The N. Y. A.
is my only hope and I can find no
information concerning it. For the
sake of thousands of young people in
much the same condition as I now
find myself in, won't you please pre-
sent this program?"
To Use Same Set-Up.
Here is the situation:
The National Youth Administration
will continue, without major change,
the college student aid program con-
Quoted since February, 1884. by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration. Funds merely will be dis
bursed through the new agency.
Approximately $4,000 college and
university students in non-proflt in
stitutions will be assisted during the
year 1856.
Up to IL per cent of the enroll
ment Of the individual college, as of
october IS, 1884. are eligible, If other
requirements are met.
These requirements are simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SAMUEL T. White,
PIANO MAKER, DIES
Capital Woman at Fathers Side
as He Succumbs to Heart Dis.
ease in Mount Vernon. N. Y.

Samuel T. White, well-known piano
manufacturer and the father Of Mrs.
Manton M. Wyvell, BIT Woodley
road. died today at his Mount Vernon,
N. Y. home, according to word re-
ceived here. He was 80.
Mrs. Wyvell, the wife of Wash
ington attorney now in a New York
sanitarium suffering from a nervous
breakdown, was with her father when
he died. Five other children survive
Mr.. White. A son, Edwin Brooks
White, Is an editor of the New Yorker.
Mr.. White was president Of the
Horace Waters Piano Co., Mount YER
non. He had been LII of heart dis
ease for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Dinner, Zorta Club, Y. w. e. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, $50 pm.
Banquet. Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Excursion, Kismet Council, Royal
-Arcanum, steamer City of Washing
Meeting, National Institute of Adult
Education, Burlington Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club. Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel 1880 pm.
Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re-
treat, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Maynower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Excursion, A. F. G. E., steamer Po-
tomac, Sixth and Water streets south
west, 8:45 pm.
Meeting, National Institute of Adult
Education, Burlington Hotel, pm.
Swimming party, p. w. A. Athletic
Association, Wardman Park Hotel.
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Church Supper Tomorrow.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, August IA
(SpeciaD Under auspices of the La
dies Aid Society Of Epworth Metho-
dist Church here, the annual harvest
home supper of the church will be held
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C..
Gartner here tomorrow. Mrs. Norma
B. Jacobs is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

juries, and Cecilia Fair, first block
Of L street. who was released after
being treated for arm, leg and neck
injuries.
County Policeman Albert Ander-
son and Edward D. Merson investi-
gated the two accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Rail Revenues Improve.

Revenues Of railways In the Irish
Free State are greater than last yeaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Swimming party, p. w. A. Athletic
Association, Wardman Park Hotel. !
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

TODAY.
Dinner, Zonta Club. Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Excursion, A. F. g. E., steamer Po-
tomac, Sixth and Water streets south
west, 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. November Is R.-
Live poultry unchanEed Dressed poultry.
slips. 25:- Spring turkeys. western, 271zs
%; Maryland 2Sa31.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, November is R.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged
at 65aa.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
and Asked Pri.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Capital Transit Co; n---- 70 II
n. & W. Steamboat d. SO ----
fot fot Eief e rSs; So o Fl. Is .iIsH ia
Wash. Gas T. CO ~ % Csi699,,--.ss99 675
wash, Ry & Elec- pfc. ,5)-'l01 l09
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Washington Produce

.sRR sRRUTTEE-ons-pound prints cog score,G; FsG;
ps4nd prints go scorei. S4lasSSA; tub.
aIEE2zss IE2TzsEsesf. 1oms1s; veal, lsHs1s;
iress. ssss4 s SMOKED. P 'eis sssaS; stril sacon.
LIVE sTock@Hogs. light. a.s5sl6. 90;
Rsa noaaSs s.e6asoo: pigs s.ssss IS; ssivss.
s.9Oali .oe: lambs 5.o6as 90: :,
Assursi aS Zee Unssd states Bureau Oh
sesnsea Prizes DEsss ssceiPss sSass
sraded and dated % White AIS; eggs opfa 3inciudins
extras. large. II; 'te 9. 8. extras. fHs mediums.
LIVE PoULTRY~Msrket Steady; prices
moderatsIy Fowl; coiored. heaSy. iss
spring chsfehs ia py%outS S0i Eeess 34s9t;
broilers. under 2 pounds. @4aS5. Spring
yoans s09oa toms nes pounds SGuaa and B
No. 2s. lsa2O. Old hens and old toms,
1sa20. Guinea fowl: Young. 70a1.OO q
pair.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
APpLEs--No carlot arrivals: one broken
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
2h-inch minimum 80; 2a-inch minimum,
gsssg' ReIls!ous' z No. n,SnuR Ss R
2s4sinch minimum. 1.25a1 .35; Grimes
y. s. No. |. 2A-inch minimum, 65; ga.
inch minimum. goal :oO;;, 2s4-inch mini.
inch minimum, minimum 50; 9fAs ssineh - N1 minimum ii m'
65a75; 2a4 Inch minimum. 75as5; Blacl
TWigs. y. s; No. !. 2A-inch minimum. so
mum. s5a90; Jonathans. U. s. No. i, 2M.
inch minimum, 90; 2h-inch minimum
ss5a9o; somes 7, 2A;insh : Ao minimum; l90a1 10
so: s6-inch minimum. 65a75 2s4-incf
minimum; 75as5; Golden Delicious, U: s
No, No l. n,2,. 2M,inch on. minimum; 65s75; 2h
~ siIss s. utility eTaqs, ;aSs75; ancisssihed
Delicious. combination extra fancy anc
! fancy. / l.65a2 90; G Grade. .I.35a1 o5
Eomes, combination extra fancy anc
.s1s fancy and fancy aio issa14 eHOscesSE sceoTd
GARBAGE - One Pennsylvania, on,
two broken and two unbroken cars OF
market STEADY. % south Carolina. f AiHs IL.
Roan
type; su Dasked locally; 53s69; & pennsylva MA MA
CELERY-No cariot arrivals; on,
broken car on track. Supplies moderate
demend moderate; market steady. New
YORK. "a crates. washed. 4-6 dozen. 2.25s
LETTUCE-Three California arrived
three broken and four unbroken cars or
track Western stock: Supplies moderate
demand moderate: market steady Cali.
iornia. western crates. Iceberg type,
dozen; 5oa4 20: fair condition. 4. 4.00a4 %
ONIONS-One Colorado, one Michigar
arrived: one broken and two unbroker
| cars on track Supplies moderate; de
! mand moderate: market steady Indian;
and Minnesota. 5o-pound sacks yellows
y s. No: !, I.15a1 Is: Idaho and Colo
| /, 3 inches and larger. 135al 80.
| PEAS-One California arrived; on
broken car on track. Supplies light; de
mend moderate: market slightly stronger
California. bushel hampers Telephones. vii
SWEET POTATOEs-one South Caro-
lima arrived: one unbroken car on track
Supplies light: demand light. marke
\ steady. North Carolina, bushel basket
1 Porto Ricans, 65a75.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 15.-Despite
some narrowing Of buying activities.
the bend market gave good account
Of itself today.
Realizing in various secondary
issues, inspired by yesterdays spirited
advance, was absorbed during the
forenoon without appreciable damage
to values, and in certain rails and
other classif1cations sufficient new
buying was present to establish still
higher levels.
United States Governments showed
little action and prices were about
even with the final quotations OF
Thursday. Low yield bonds In the
corporate division were unchanged 10
a shade higher and foreign groups
were steady.
Obligations of youngstown Sheet q
Tube, Union Pacific and Goodyear
dropped back a little.
Italian, French and Belgian issues
were notably firm IN the foreign sector.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 15.-Divi6ends
declared tprepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rateriod. record. able.
Peoples Drug Stores-5Oc - 12-2 1-2
Increased.
Un. Mt Corp part pf-l5c - Ills 49,
Accumulated.
Budd Wheel Co of 12-lS l2-3l
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Ry the Associated Press.

Dy tHc aooOCAdtCo iSoc'
The Association of American Rail
roads announced today loadings OF
revenue freight for the week ended
November totaled 653,525 cars, a
decrease of 27,137 from the preceding
week, an increase of 58,735 over 1884
and an increase of 70,452 over 1888.
Miscellaneous freight was COM
puted at 264,745 cars, 14.03s under
the preceding week, an increase Of
40,395 over 1884 and 1864 over 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise was
164,5ll, a decrease, 1,065; increase,
4,4e7; decrease, 1882.
Coal loadings. 124,533: decrease
$50; decrease, 1911; increase. 1897.
Grains and grain products. 3o.5s2:
decrease, aria; increase, 1895: In
crease, 2.671: Western districts, 49,
8s3; increase. 3.092. over 1884.
Live stock, 1880; decrease, 623:
decrease, 4.155: decrease, 1855: West
ern districts, 1884; decrease, 1861
below 1884.
Forest products. 27.7ol; decrease,
49,; increase, 6.308; increase. 3.7l2.
Ore, 1871: decrease. 5.985; in
crease, 8,945; increase, 7,068.
Coke, 6.7l5: decrease, 301: increase,
1,230; increase. GIT.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November Is up UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs.
5000 including 1000 direct: generally l5a
9.7O; bulk desirable 170-2sO pounds 9.45a
90: 28O-350 pounds, 9.25a50: better grade
140-l60 pounds, 9.25a55: best sows. 500.
here. supply, consisting mostly Of lower
grade SLAUGHTER she stock: scattered sales
Of steers ct 6.50a9.0o abo1t steady; loaes
and strong. II 90 top; bulls slow steady.
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs opening slow
sheep hrm; feeding lambs. 15a25 hieher:
scattered lots good to choiee slapghtsr
1918 and above: native Slaughter ewes
4.00a50; desirable around 1914 pound
comeback feeding lambs, 9.50a75.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. guar. SIS
$1,000 at lo7.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. guar. 5s-
$1,000 at lot.
Potomac Electric 5z% pfd.-13 at
1l3h.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at s614,
$1,000 at 9614, $1,000 at 96i4.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO November Is lp.-Poultry
live, one car. SO trucks. steady: hens les:
Than ~ pounds Il; q cS pounds sny,pp. np ls6 s6
coiored. 1915: Leghorn chickens. 15ls
roosters. IA: turkeys. 1sa24; heavy white
ducks, 1874: small. 151a' heavy colorec
Dressed turkeys. firm prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 6.53l. flrm. prices unchangeoo
Eggs 556 unsettled: extra flrsts, ~
fresh graded firsts. 27h; current receipts
25a; refriserator extras. 22%s; standards
22h: firsts, 22k4.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. November Is FN-Ne7
York Security Dealers Asosclatlon'
Moon quotations.