davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-24

ner the guests we're entertained at
the Rivoli Theatre.
Mrs. Harry Foehner was a cnarm-
ing hostess wednesday evening
when she entertained the members
OF the wednesday evening bridge
club.
Guests other than club members
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E HUDSON
and Mrs. Marian KunZ.
When scores were counted tro-
phies were awarded TO Mrs: G. z
hudson and Mr.. r. B. Goolsoy: Inc
next meeting of the club VIII o
held in the home Of Mrs. j. o.
Casey.
, 1935-03-24
Los FresnoS
Meus, Notes
fspecial TO The HERALD

LOS FRESNOS, Marcn 10
Checking the foundation pattern
will take place Thursday when the
Los Fresnos Home Demonstration
club meets at the home OF Mrs. j.
@. Weikle. The club will meet az 8
O'Clock and a covered dish luncheon
will be served at the noon hour.
Miss Dorothy Porter will be pres
emit. Those wishing a foundation
pattern Will be at the morning
session.
Mrs. Minnie Zumwalt and Mrs.
Alvin Peterson very delightfully."-
entertained members and friends
of the Woman's Service club at the
home OF Mrs. Phillip Brady near
Rio Hondo Thursday afternoon.
After the regular business meeting
a program was presented by the
Sunshine committee composed Of
Mrs. Minnie Zumwalt. Mrs. z. Ped
erson and Miss Gertrude Siderius.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the close Of the
afternoon. Mrs. II. Lupton will be
hostess at the next regular meeting.
Those present were MeSdameS NJ.
Ryall. c. B. Chase. z. w. Chase. r.
Bingley, G. G. Critchett, Chas. Siple,
c. j. Weikle, Z. v. Burgess. Z.
Kretz. L. Kerr. w. G. Oliver, W. p.
Palmer. S. K. Barr and Miss Gene
via Palmer. Miss Gertrude Siderius.
Guests present we're Mrs. Harlin
Baker. Mrs. S. Baker. Mrs. Tar
water. all Of San Benito. Mrs. p. G.
Peterson. Mrs. j. A. White, Mrs. s.
d. Baker and Mrs. Cune.
A very delightful evening was
spent Wednesday BY members Of
the Sunday school class Of Miss
Ruth DeBusk Of the Methodist Sun
day school when they gathered at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Peterson and roasted wieners. After
the picnic supper. games were play
ed by the following: Billy and Char
lot Bingley. Anna Kalbus. Marian
Baker, Betty Lou Steel. Doris
Marie Peterson. Elvin Peterson,
Jr.. Paulie Peterson, Bobby Nc
Leash Hazel and Doris Lipe. Maud
and Leta May Jennings. Mrs. T..
Peterson. Patsy Weikle. Evelyn
Kyle. Ruby 'Gean Peterson and
Jaunita Brooks
Mrs. G. w. Carroll has returned
from San Antonio where she has
been receiving medical treatments
for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. white have
as their guest their daughter. Mil
dred. Of Mexico City.
, 1935-03-24

delightful program. Mis- Demaree
VOORHEES, graciously presided. Miss
Maxine Lindberg gave = reading
and Lou Eva Clark gave q reading.
America was sung by Ruth Wilson
accompanied by Miss Imogene Voor-
hees-
The Ruth circle met with Mrs.
Elwood Townsend Tuesday after
noon with IA members present. Mrs.
West presided over the business
session after which the meeting
was given over to the program on
Brazil led by Mrs. G. G. FRASER.
Mrs. West gave the devotional and
Mrs. Kieffer read an interesting ac-
count Of "A Busy Day In Brazil"
The Esther circle met at the
church with Miss Beatle as hostess
and Mrs. Caldwell as leader.
DR.. L. L. Starkley. one Of La Fe-
ria's leading physicians for the past
nine years, will move to Harlingen
the latter part Of this month, and
will open offices in the Baxter
building there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon Robinson
announce the birth Of a daughter
born Monday morning at the VAL
ley Baptist hospital.
Mrs. ID. w. Sigler left Tuesday
night for Bryan. where Mrs. Wayne
Sigler was TO undergo ar operation
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs-2 Walter Quist OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, are spending a
few days with Mrs. 8. j. Schnoren-
berg.
, 1935-03-24
LAURA WHEELER FINDS
CROCHET ADDS
T0ICH

Not 70 have enough purses TO har-
monize with all your Spring and
Summer clothes Is to be lacking a
vital accesSory-one that can give
smartness 70 your entire appearance.
This set Of purse and scarf ar be
made TO 20 with a variety Of clothes
for 1t Is done In two colors. You
could make II In black. brown or
green and q color for Spring and in
white and a calor for Summer. The
purse Is the usual envelope form
, 1935-03-24

its interesting flap with the smart
buttons add much TO its beauty. The
set can be done In a silk and wool
yarn, a mixture so popular for
Spring.
Pattern $50 comes to you with de-
tailed directions for making the set
shown: illustrations Of II and OF
all stitches used: material require
ments. and color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Cccin preferred) for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue, New York,
~. Y.
, 1935-03-24
Mrs. Lindhe Claims
Honors at Games
OF Ween Frac Club

Mrs. Ed @. Wathan was hostess
to the Ween Frac Bridge club Tues
day afternoon. Orange blossoms
were used for floral decorations.
During the games Of bridge. Mrs.
II. L. Lindhe was high. Club mem
bers present were Mesdames Ted
Stevens, Roland Il. Fife. Hugh John
ston. Sam lockwood. Tommy
Thomas. II. l.. Lindhe. and Richard
w. Pitts. MIS. Hugh Johnston will
be hostess TO the club next week.
, 1935-03-24
Reuiew Club
Has Meeting
Rio G'rande
Especial TO Inc Heraldl

RIO GRANDE CITY, March %.
The Book Review club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon Dy Mrs.
Ida 4. HUFF OF Fort Ringgold the
following members and guests be-
ing present: MeSdameS X. K. VIII
loughby. S. r. Ingram. B. A. Thomas.
George 3. Moore; Adeline Myers.
Sam l.. Myers and J.. w. Huntress OF
Fort Ringgold, l.. r. Brooks, Flor
ence j. Scott, Terry Hornaday and
Misses Shirley and Robin Brooks OF
Rio Grande City and Mrs. n. Coon
der OF San Antonio. The review OF
the afternoon vas given by Mrs.
Scott. "Old Rough and Ready on the
Rio Grande," Of which she Is the
author. and which Is shortly 10 be
published
Las Palmas Bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
John A. Pope, Jr., the following
members and guests being present:
Mesdames l. r. Brooks. w. ". Shu-
ford. 3. g. King, A. n. Baker, Will
liam Reach, John Stone and Ed Sis
son. After play. in which scores were
made by Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Baker. a
delicious salad course was served By
the hostess.
Mrs. Ed Sisson entertained az her
home Friday with a dinner party
surprising Mrs. Howard Bass on her
birthday evening. The guests. MI
and Mrs. Bass MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. May, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Wilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Eddins and Mr.. Slsson.
were seated al a charmingly decorat-
ed table. its centerpiece a festive
birthday cake. with green candles
After dinner. games we're enjoyed by
the party, the prizes going TO Mr.
Eddins. Mrs. Moss and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton.
The Sewing club met Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w w. Shu-
ford, those present including Mes
danes G. ID. Mosteller. l.. ID. Guerra.
]. H. May, William Reach. and John
Stone.
Mrs. Ed SiSson was hostess at a
bridge-luncheon Thursday, the
guests including MeSdames Dana
Whitton. Alton Beadle. r. II. Haz-
elrine and r. III. Allen OF Rio Grande
City. and r. L. Marston, Jack Ken
nedy and Henry Conkling OF Nc
Allen. Awards we're presented by
Mrs. Wilton and Mrs. Conkling.
Mrs. r. Y. Revis and her children,
Tommy. Keith and Jackie Lynn will
leave shortly for Lufkin to Join Mr..
ReviS. who has been made foreman
OF the district warehouse Of the CCC
there. Mr.. Revis was a civilian en-
ployee al Fort Ringgold for five
years In the Quartermaster's De-
partment.
Mrs. Baker and her son. Gillies-
pie Baker. OF San Antonio. and her
, 1935-03-24

There viii be n meeting OF the
Christian Young Peoples Union
Tuesday evening. March rs at 1850
D. m. at the Mexican Methodist
church. The Baptists will have
charge OF the devotional. All young
people Of the city r urged to at
tend.
, 1935-03-24

The ladies Of the Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church gave
a younger sisters banquet at the
church annex Tuesday evening
Fifty-four we're In attendance. The
young ladies In attendance gave o
, 1935-03-24

Mrs Mary Bradley was hostess
70 a delightful dinner party at the
Jackson Hotel when she
had as her guests Mrs. F. Avery Of
San Antonio. Mrs. T. y. Blount and
Mrs. Jessie Belts Following the din
, 1935-03-24

Jayne Sheau entertained her Sun
Gay school class last week at the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs. G..
@. Frasier. The afternoon was spent
in playing games. Dainty refresh
rlents were served carrying out the
st Patrick's colors. Those enjoy
ing the hospitality Of little Jayne
were Muriel Kiester. Clara Jean
Nordman. Mary ". Flynt and the
hostess.
, 1935-03-24

Mrs. Baker and her son. Gillies-
ne Baker, Of San Antonio. and her
, 1935-03-24

Members of the Walther League
and several guests were delightfully."-
entertained In the home of Miss
Mabel Geeting Tuesday evening.
During the evening games and
contests we're enjoyed, after which
a series Of bunco and bridge rounds
provided diversion. Gifts were a.
warded TO Mrs. Z Somntag and Mr..
Henry Wachsmuth.
, 1935-03-24

Mrs. Joe z. Sellars complimented
the members Of the THURSDAY eve
rinS bridge club using a color
.cheme OF yellow In all decorative
feature Of the affair. Preceding the
csrnes the guests assembled at the
$3.50 where they enjoyed a delc-
tns,s dinner OF Mexican foods.
Turing the games Of bridge gifts
~,sTe awarded 20 Mrs. !. v. Jolly
80 NJ. Jessie WEIGH. Club men,
- present included Messrs. ana
, 1935-03-24

Mrs. Frank Barber was a charm
eng hostess Thursday when the
members OF the Art and Craft club
met in her home. During the after
noon. Mrs. A O. Demers gave n
struction In regard to various types
~ handiwork. An interesting fea-
tzrre of the meeting was the award
ing OF the prize cake
The next meeting Of the club VIII
be held IN the home Of Mrs. A. q.
Demers.
, 1935-03-24

Members Of the Lateral Il clun
were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained in the
home of Mrs. L. A. Barrier when q
members were present. During the
meeting several contests were en-
Soved In which Mrs. Bessie Pierson
was winner Of a word contest and
AIRS. II. Fl. Parks was winner OF a
r;ddIe and puzzle game. Each re-
ceived interesting gift awards
T-he next meeting OF the club Will
he held In the home Of Mrs. Frank
Nwfwnxnll-
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MAN INDICTED
IN LIQUOR WAR
Grand Jury Acts In Test Case
Between New York and
Connecticut.
nv thA Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, December
20-An indictment in test case to de-
termine whether New York State resi-
dents can run" liquor across the line
from adjoining States was voted by
the county grand jury here today
against Joseph Ryan of New Rochelle.
The issue will be the constitution
ality Of the State law adopted in
1884 making such liquor running"
o misdemeanor.
The Westchester County Liquor
Dealers Association was instrumental
In precipitating the test. Lately 1t
has protested the importation Of liquor
by Westchester County residents.
Counsel for Ryan insisted the clause
in the law prohibiting importation ap-
plies only to dealers, not to individuals.
Ryan will seek dismissal Of the in
dictment in Supreme Court to start
the case toward the Court of Appeals.
A similar charge against Mrs. Frank
D. Potter Of Rye. wife of a New York
stockbroker, was adjourned in Port
Chester Police Court until January 20.
She has pleaded innocent.
Ryan and Mrs. Potter were ar
rested on complaint of an agent
for the Westchester Liquor Dealers
Association. who charged they bought
liquor in Greenwich, Conn. and took
it to their homes across the State line
The Westchester dealers observed
that the practice was quite common in
communities bordering the Connecti-
cut line and, with the holiday season
approaching, decided to do something
about it. The arrest Of Ryan and Mrs.
Potter for test cases followed. Mrs.
Potter's case, however, has been post
poned until Ryan's is tested.
Liquor dealers in Connecticut, where
there Is no State tax and where liquor
Is consequently cheaper than in New
York, have not taken the action of
their Westchester rivals without q
protest.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Hero Medal GiUerl
School PatrOln,an
Who SaUed Friend
12-Yedr-OId Freb Hdrb
Pulled Younger Boy
From, Path of Auto.

A hero's medal today was awarded
to Fred Harb, 12-year-old schoolboy
patrolman at the Greenleaf School,
for saving q fellow classmate from
serious injury and possible death tin-
der the wheels of an automobile.
Fred was cited for the medal, which
was awarded by the American Auto
mobile Association, after he pulled
Abraham Auerback, 7, from the path
OF an approaching car near the
school.
Every member Of the schoolboy
patrols who has performed his du-
ties well and faithfully throughout
the year is given a certificate of merit
by the A. A. A.
Occasionally some Of the younger
pupils fail to heed the warning signals
Of q patrolman and only prompt and
courageous action prevents tragedy,
the association points out. In all such
cases special life-saving medals are
awarded.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
T. v. A. POST FILLED

Gordon r. Clapp, Wisconsin, Di-
rector Of Personnel.
Gordon r. Clapp, 30-year-old for
mer Wisconsin college executive. was
named today director Of personnel for
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Clapp, vino has served as assistant
director. succeeds DR.. F. w. Reeves.
who will return to the University Of
Chicago in January to plan a new
program of adult education.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
StreamIine Scamp Wagon

Streamlined like an airplane to whiz
down the block. Bright red finish with
electric headlight, airplane type
wheel tenders and streamline > 1.oO
hndv
Evening star., 1935-03-04
STOCKS CO DOWN
BUT VOLUME ELAGS
Many Leaders Drop Only
Fractions as Gold
Scars at London.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Prices In
the stock market today showed
moderately downward trend as Lon
don gold was pushed up to another
record high and the pound sterling
sagged. Trading was at slow pace,
however, and many Of the equity
leaders we're only fractionally lower.
Johns Manville lost points, while
Case and spiegel-May-Stern yielded
a point or more each. General
Motors, American Telephone. U. s.
Steel, Consolidated Gas and N. Y.
Central were slightly in arrears. The
late tone was easy. Transfers approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
With London gold being marked up
to new record high. and sterling con-
sequently slumping nearly S cents at
one time, enthusiasm for stocks was
notably cool. Wall street, however,
seemed to be more confused than
downhearted, and many equities yield
ed only small fractions. The Specu-
lative pace was about as slow as that
Of Saturday.
U. S. Government securities firmed
on announcement Of the Treasury's
low-yield terms for its March IS
financing. Commodities, including
grains and cotton, pointed downward
along with stocks.
Minor recessions we're shown by
such utilities, rails and motors as
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas. Public Service of New Jersey.
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, General Motors and Chrysler.
There we're few soft spots. Johns
Manville dropped 2 points.
Market opinions were quite mixed,
with the majority of bullish hopes
being pinned on moderate Spring
rise in trade and the bears arguing
that the money situation, both here
and abroad, Is more uncertain than
ever.
Those more pessimistically inclined
expressed the fear that the gold-bloc
nations would be forced of the metal
lie standard with resultant dis
turbance to securities and staples
markets. At the same time some
banking quarters felt that interna-
tional currency stabilization will come
quickly if this happens.
In line with imitation discussions,
much interest was evident in the as
sertion of Representative Patman that
the 100000 600 soldiers bonus bill
will be passed by two-thirds of the
House and Senate, enough to override
a presidential veto.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Hogs and Cattle
Set 4Year Peak
On Chicago Mart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Hog and cat
tie prices scared to new high prices
in more than four years today.
With receipts continuing on a near
starvation basis, bidding for hogs was
avid and prices rose fully 10 cents
above Fridays quotations to a top
Of $3.50, highest since October %,
1880. Buyers were forced to pay
$14 per hundredweight for best steers,
highest price since December, 1880.
Although hogs are now selling at
the highest point since the Fall of
1880, they are not as high as they
were In many other years when re-
ceiptS were twice as large as present.
The run today was 1900, a slight
bulge in marketing compared with
recent weeks, but still far below nor
NAL.
The decrease in available pork sup.
plies has reached an alarming situa-
ton. according to market interests.
Some packing houses have curtailed
hog killing operations because of the
supply situation. A reduction of
1,700,0 900 pounds of lard occurred last
month, taking the total stocks in the
seven leading Western packing CEN
tiers, to 73,000,000 compared with 1885,
100000 a year ago.
CHICAGO. March 4 gp UNITED States
n1n innnd,ne sfnan direet: .set}vs' fi,iiv IT
zoe pounds; soo 9.5oas % 60; top. 9: go. new
iiahts s95ss s5 0udas slaaehtef hIsso piss sns ga
baanas bs h s5sasss s9Hs as. as sh9ss aslss isSSS
pounds, 9.10a9 so; medium weight. 200
$50 pounds. 9.40a9 80; heavy. weight.
msas@ asSso sSS DSgn sG ss9s 1886 So pSsad pssans s
soSnds siSS pigs soosg sseS ID and choice 1oo-l4o
and sesrlinss % fisher Instances es mefe asess:
Wses assi as enessn
sSsssa !t1;st,1
SaSs. fesds I5e5asSs f55oaiss5; .thsf filiins
tsrssrade beei cows and yesriins heifsfs
s0S s0S s'ss5s ssfs tPd
PPugna s9a1ss 81 oGd pdanS sSG pNSSgssos psSsos
md eIn9sn So s9S
choice. 500-750 pounds. 9.25a11.50; COM
mon and medium, 5.OOa9 so: cows. good.
6.75a9. so: common and medium. 4.25a
6.75; low cutter and cutter. 3:00a4 so;
bulls lyearlings excluded. good lbeeN.
3.75a5.50; yealers. good and choice $50
a9.50; medium. 6.0Oa7 so; Gull and COM
mon, 4.00a6. 90: stocker and feeder cat
tie steers good and choice. .500-1 :050
pounds. 6.25as.50; common and medium
Sheep. $4,000; slaughter lambs slow;
indications % cents or more lower: sheep
and feeding lambs little chansed; good to
choice wooled lambs. bid S.50aS. go; ask;
above 900; ewes. 4. 5Oa5.25 mostly; bulk
sa1ate2 sse.e leednd snd LAMBS lambs
pounds down good and sirE; chose7 7s,s s;2Ss sn:
9O-9s pounds, good and choice S.00a
200: ewes 9eoi6o pounds good 6,,1and and
and medium. 8. .0Oa4. 90. feeding lambs.
50-75 pounds. good and choice. 6.76a7.6O.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Woodward Stock at New Peak.

Woodward & Lothrop common stock
reached a new high mark for the year
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today.
The stock came out in two 25-share
lots, both at SO, gain of q full point
over the last previous sale. The stock
has moved up from 28 during the
present year, being in lively demand
at the advancing quotations. It closed
today with 81 bid and 80 asked.
Potomac Electric Power 512 per cent
preferred stock was again strong to-
day, one small sale taking place at
1141s. The issue closed with 1131a bid,
but none offered at any price.
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, has come
to be one Of the Capitals most fire.
quent visitors, keeping In almost con-
slant touch with the exchange matters
before the Securities and Exchange
Commission. He was here at the end
of the week but had no statement to
make regarding matters being ''ironed
out"
Investors Syndicate, Minneapolis,
which has a Washington Office, re-
ports the largest week in its history
for the week ended February Is. The
head office officials report improved
conditions all over the country.
The North American Co., Of which
the Potomac Power and Washington
Railway & Electric Cos. are units, has
declared the regular dividend of Is
cents on the common stock and the
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 cents
on the preferred stock, both payable
April ! to stock of record March IL.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Both wheat
and corn suffered a maximum tumble
Of about cent bushel today, with
lack of aggressive buying a conspicu-
GUS feature.
Traders were inclined to look for
lower-priced offerings Of grain from
Argentina as a result of smashes in
sterling exchange. A decrease of
1854, 900 bushels in the United States
wheat visible supply total today was
virtually ignored.
Wheat closed weak. ka11s under
Saturdays finish; May. 97a97h; corn,
Ral17 down; May. 833sa83k; oats,
12a3s of, and provisions showing 2a5
Evening star., 1935-03-04
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 4 dPl.-Call money
steady: / per cent all day.
Time loans steady: so days-6 months.
Sal per cent
Prime commercial paper. q.
Bankers acceptances unchanged; 30
days i9.-ls; 5000 days, Il 10; months.
is-l4: Sc months. i23s.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Evening star., 1935-03-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March 4 CR.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes, in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 3,364,000, corn
decreased l,717000, oats decreased
$4,000, rye decreased 175,o00, barley
decreased 100000.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, March R.-Busi-
ness failures in February numbered
1,005, compared with l,184 in January
and 1,049 In the same month last
year, according to reports to Dun &
Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Rid Offer
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 4 Lp.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets. hot rolled, 200.
galvanized sheets, BIO.
Black sheets hot rolled. 2.45..
Steel bars. l.SO.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
NEW TOBACCO TRADED.

BALTIMORE, March Especially -
Sales of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week totaled 1l6 hogsheads, q number
Of them being of the new 1884 crep.
while receipts Of 90 hogsheads were
reported, leaving . stock IN State TO-
bacco warehouses Of 2S,ls6 hossheads'
Evening star., 1935-03-04
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. March 4 R--Turpentine
ssss. nfnt' 49, 81 r.espts :sSdp j. spmsss
stock Sc. 2sl. Quote: p 8; ;s5; D. 4.oQ:
E161:22 z4te9 z q! les; wc T. sseI! 7 ondw w s;
Evening star., 1935-03-04
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 4.-Cotton was
quiet today with prices declining in
response to easy Liverpool cables and
scattered liquidation. Active months
sold about to 10 points net lower
with May ruling around 1899 at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Liverpool Quotations.

LiFeIp0Ot 8uOs2EonS.
LIVERPOOL. March R-Cotton. no
receipts Spot moderate business done:
pence: American stTict good iHhi middiinE ~
$50; good middling. 7.50; strict middling,
7.35; middling.. 7.20: strict low middling.
7.O5; low middlins. $50; strict good ordi-
closed steady. March. 7.Ol: May 6.95;
July: 6.se: October, 6.77: December. 6.75;
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ARE YOU HOLDING

Non Dividend-Paying Securities? ?
If so. 1t will be decidedly to your
advantage to communicate with
this advertiser. All replies strictly
confidential
Address Box 169-E, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. March 4 up. - Wheat,
close-No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic. 9S; March. 9S.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 100; No. 2 hard,
1.05-05A; corn, old, No. 2 yellow,
87-88; new, No. yellow, 861a; No. 8
white, e0-901a; oats. No. 3 white,
50-54l2; no rye; barley, 70-1.20;
timothy seed. 16.75-17.50 cwt.; clover
seed, 155O-19.5O cwt.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. March 4 lP.-Wheat fu-
lures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

=" o's 1oni'e Frooucts..
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
11:0O Am. ...... 100000 1900 Noon. ...... 900
100 Pm. 250.O00 400 Pm. M....... 100000
Dividend rates in the above table annual
cash payments based on the latest quarterly or hayeay
declarations
ee in stock Paid last regular
stock Plus A. in stock Paid this year Accumulated
dividends Companies reported being
sanized Plus 81 in stock Plus 80 stock. plus