davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Electrical Service

Com cleo Shop 64S Fla ave NV .... NO 96Is
Fearing Flee Co 1888 18th NV CO I425sM
kuehling Locksmlth 1 Elec 8 4tb ne IL 2795
18th St Electric Shop 1901 l4th nv . CO Io37s
Reliance Radio Co 1851 L ct . ME- 74Ii
Regal EIec Co $40 Upshur st NV w CO 1891
E Smith 92s Howard I'd 90 .... IL s02sR
Locate
E 9 Warren 1905 N ct nv MA $3.50
r Watson Co CO O46s eVe At 2I2OW
TurberVIIIe Inc 1922 Conn av NO sA07
Kent White Ell Cont 500 King ct Alex Va Tel 2
whiting & Herrity l1OS 9th NV .. MA 1882
Geo WOrmlcy 547 Fla ave NV ..... NO 8sI9
L0CKSMITH
Jacks Lock Key Shop 1873 18th NV MA 1919
Try Me Lock Co 22ll l4th NV De 1877
Wash Key Gun Locksmith zoos NJ ct NV
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
FIorists-FuneraI Directors

GARDEN SUPPLIES
ealdsrSOn 1 Co 626 Ind ave NV MA 979I
FLORISTS
AmaRS Flower Shop 2617 l4th nv CO IO06S
Chae0naS Floral Co $500 l4th nv " co 24I2
Z c Flower Store 500 18th NV - NE 1859
Flower Store sO4 18th NV - ME 79A5
BY
c q Flower Store sos l4th NV ME- uss
4 Flower store cit ct NV ME 7A04
Guides 1912 st NV " MA 1875
Howard Flower Shop 9th 4 R I ave Of 1855
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
los I Bailey Co 227 ct nv 20 As4S
Cornish L Cornish 2121 10th nv 20 S734-2770
Moons Funeral Homo 1922 II ct NV NO 1855
John Rhines & Co 901 Ord ct ME 1920
NJ E WinsIoW & Fillmore POLL 18th nv NO 2643
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Markets
Moving 8 STORAGE

AdIer's Kosher Market sll Upshur st nw 40 1852
Spanish Store 1895 I7hI NV nR I7na
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Charlie! 3 erOSms s14 = st ne ...AT SS571
hawkins 1908 st NV ~ No SIS3A
John W HlSdOn 1900 10th no 49,. 70 022aS
Call Sutton. res DIumbsr 1909 o NV NO ssOsI
Bob vranch abs 1 hts 1884 King At Aiex VSI
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

ChaS BaFthOlmsw eI5 10th nv MA 7I0s
Capitol View Watch Shop 204 1H % II 1854
DefibaUgh Eye Glasses Fl st nv &C.. NE 3S46
A o KFondsts6t 1892 7th nv -. NO 1917
LsvsnsOn "Your JsWeIer'' 1870 Pa ave nv Ma se4S
] Mostly 1921 u q nv MO N4i
PIItts 1880 7th-l302 H st NV De 3iS2- ME- 6lIS
n summeraIl $3.50 Ill ave nv JsWelrJ Repairs
The Watch Shop 1922 18th nv
P Weber 213 Pa ave SO ~ %2oS
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
cOlumbIa JeWolFy Shop 1854 Col I'd NV co 1881
PLATING
D C PIafIhs 4 Polishing Co $40 L q nv MA SS7A
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Furniture 6 UphoIsterine

Francis A Marks Investment bldg . MA $3.50
Henry J Robb 1924 Vermont ave nv o. SAL
VIM Sanders Co 1919 & ct NV 49,. DI 1918
, 1935-10-25
ITALY CLAIMS
new VICTORY
Two Villages Taken b.
Invaders, Seizures
Are Reported

ROME, Oct. 25.--tE1- Italy's
Somahland army was announced
Friday TO be moving forward UP
the Webbe Shibel valley in the
direction Of Harar, Ethiopia.
An official communiQue announc-
ed the capture Of two additional
villages in the Sciayeli region, CAL
lafo and Celedi, taken Oct. 20 and
n following the fall Of Dagnerrei.
The communique said that after
the Italian forces had moved in 70
Callafo. several tribal chiefs pre-
sented themselves 10 the Italian
command TO make acts OF Submls-
sion. while so Ethiopian rifles were
captured In the operation.
The aviation reconnaissance con-
tinues. Ii was stated. as far as Sasa
Banch. 80 miles southwest of Brit
18th Somaliland In the Ogaden
sector and Magalo In the Juba
sector.
Several military detectives IN the
area have been bombed from the
air TO clear the way for the troops
advancing toward the north.
The communique stated that the
Er1trean front was quiet except for
the gradual infiltration OF italian
advance guards into scattered dis
tricts Of Tyre province. No resist
ance, Il was stated. Is being Offered
by the Ethiopian troops.
, 1935-10-25
HUNTING
BAN REMOVAL
Drive Launched to Open
Territory In Mexico
To Sportsmen

A rec0mme dation that hunting
in that section of northern Mexico
Just across from the Valley be OPP
ened to Americans Is to be made BY
the MatamnroS Chamber OF Com
merce, according to announcement
here Friday.
Directors # the MatamornS or
g~anization viii meet Friday nighl
and work out the suggested rules
Regulations viii be- strict, par
ticularly as to amount or ammuni-
ton taken into Mexico and the
amount brought back. Mexican Of
ficials claim that Americans fire.
quently wiz 60 into Mexico hunt
ing, spend most OF their time around
a campfire. and turn over a guam
tity or ammunition to a guide In
Mexico to 90 kill a deer. The guide
according to these sofficers, VII
frequently retain some ammuni-
ton.
The proposed regulations woulc
require the American hunter VI
account for every cartridge taken
into Mexico. showing empty huls
for shells fired.
, 1935-10-25
Greek Politician
Arrested; Rebels
Drive Denial Made

their ship had been delayed by a
strike Of longshoremen but that
otherwise they were not disturbed
On Paris. the newspaper Paris
Midi reported that the Athens gov
eminent had ordered three destroy
ers and 1000 soldiers to Crete where.
1t stated. 10000 republicans we're un-
der arms in a rebellion. The news
paper said $50 republicans had been
arrested in Athens.
Papandreu was arrested Thursday
night on a charge OF circulating
manifestoes against the Kondylis re-
Emc.
General George Kondylis re-
Gently became premier Of Greece
with a program Of restoring the
monarchy under former King
George. who Is in exile In England.
His reign vas overthrow I'm 1922
and a republican form OF govern
ment was established, but for many
recent years the power Of the.mon-
archiStS has been growing In Greece
and the question whether the mon
archy Is % be re-established Is the
chief political problem Of the nation
tOday.)
, 1935-10-25
Centennial Button
Sale Is Progressing

Approximately 100 persons, arm
ed with Centennial buttons. are
now at work In Brownsville raising
this city's quota in the $4,000
Centennial exhibit to be erected a.
Dallas next year.
Sherwood Bishop, chairman OF
the drive in Brownsville, has polns-
cd out that q person buying a bus-
ton Is not spending 81 for a button,
but is contributing NJ dollar TO-
ward proving to the nation that the
Lower Rio Grande Valley IS one q
It's garden spots. Persons from al
over the United States viii visit the
Centennial. and an exhibit doing
Justice TO this section Is one OF the
greatest advertising opportunities
ever available, Mr. Bishop pointed
out.
Members OF the Lions, Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs, as well as members
Of several women's clubs, are sell
ing the buttons
II has been emphasized that the
money raised by the Valley viii be
spent in the Valley on an exhibit
approved by a Valley committee,
and viii not be sent 10 Dallas for
use there.
, 1935-10-25
Students Honored


MERCEDES, Oct. 25.-Honor stu
dents at Mercedes for the first six
weeks were announced Thursday by
Supt. K H. Poteet, as follows:
Senior high: Fletcher McLane.
Robert Green, Jewell Bono. Billy Ed
Perry, John Ragland. Mildred Brust,
J. d. Wilson. Olive Dalton, Nina
Ewing, Harriet Kidder, Ethel Atlee
Lentz and Lydia Trevino.
Junior high: Charles Allen, Billy
Copeland. Joe Adame, Billy Boiler,
James Brave. Robert de la Torres
Jack Eddy, George Ewing, Robert
Mondragon. Charles Settles. John
Schmalzried. Tamundo Fernandez
Salvas Galvan. Manuel Gonzales
Joella Baumgart, Mary Frances
Bishop, Gretchen Bauer, Dorothy
Borchelt, Carolyn Fore. Frances
Dawson. Dorothy Gordon, Gene
Kirkpatrick. Josephine Mcneil. Betty
ice Mckinney. Dorothy Mcneil
Mary Rosalyn Saladino. Louise and
Shirley Startling. Lorraine Schaeffel
and Ella Schwartz.
, 1935-10-25

When constipation interferes with
the normal working Of the digestive
system. warning symptoms. such as
flatulence or distress after eating.
may appear.
Many people. afflicted as described
below, take q pinch of Black
Draught after meals. Mr.. e. d. Nc
Iver, Of Panama City. Fla, writes:
II suffered with gas pains. Everything
ate seemed 10 hurt me. lost weight
from ia9 60 ia pounds. Someone told
me 20 try HKack-Draught. AFTER taking
small doses awhile, I found ! was bet
ter. I kept Il up and began gaining
weight until i was hack 10 normal. I
would not be without Black-Draught."
Many others would not like to be
with-ut Black raught after having
learned from their use OF IL how
helpful 1t Is In the relief Of consti-
patton troubles. Sold In ascent
packags-Adv.
, 1935-10-25
Horn Should Be Used,
But Only For Waning

Every motor vehicle when operated upon a public highway shall be-
equipped with q horn An good working order capable Of emitting sounds
audible under normal conditions for a distance Of not less than two
hundred C2O0 feet and II shall be unlawful for any vehicle 20 be
equipped with or for any person 70 us upon q vehicle any bell, SIREN
compression or exhaust whistle. % for any person nc any time Co ue
a horn otherwise than u s q reasonable warning ID to make any un-
necessary or unreasonable loud or harsh sound by means OF a horn or
other warning device except that vehicles operated In the performance
Of duty by law enforcement officers, fire departments and ambulances
may attach and use q bell, siren compression or exhaust whistle"
General Laws Regular Session Foty-Second Legislature. Chapter
282, Section 10.
The opportune use Of a horn as a warning to the operator Of another
vehicle has many times been the only reason an accident was avoided.
The horn should be sounded before passing the vehicle ahead, upon
approaching a blind intersection from which some vehicle might sud-
denly emerge into your path. also the horn should be used Al a warm
ing when going around q blind curve.
EDITORS NOTE: Through the courtesy Of Dan Abbott Of the
Texas Highway Patrol. The Brownsville Herald viii publish daily ex-
plantations OF traffic laws OF Texas
, 1935-10-25

The 18th Cavalry Band will pre-
sent a concert Friday at 7 %. m. at
Fort Brown. with w. @. Archam-
bault, conducting.
The program follows:
March. Persian" Langley: Fan
tasia, Dance Of the Serpents," Boo
calari: Fox Trot. She's 4 Latin from
Manhattan" Warren: Serenade,
Moorish" Chapi: Fox trot, I'm the
Middle Of q Kiss" Caslow: Bolero.
"Andalousian." Bosquet; Selection,
The Only Girl" Herbert: Finale.
irish Patrol" Drumm.
, 1935-10-25
Ruff, Bishop Talk
At Kiwanis Meeting

Talks BY Sherwood Bishop and
r. Roy Ruff featured the Kiwanis
club meeting here Thursday.
Bishop explained the Valleys
plans for q Centennial exhibit. and
told Of the campaign to finance It.
He asked each member Of the club
to take and sell five Centennial
buttons. and the buttons. indicative
Of membership IN the Valley Gen.
tennial Association, were distribut-
ed 70 members.
Ruff told Of the reduced freight
rates now in effect on produce
from the Valley. and explained the
part that the Rio Grande Vegetable
Growers Association played In get
ting these rates.
, 1935-10-25
new JOBS ARE
OPENING FOR
UNEMPLOYED
Question Arises As
To How Many Are
Without Work In
u. 5. Today

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-R-
Government reports telling Of size
able increases In the number Of
Americans who have Jobs raised
this question Friday:
How big Is the army OF the un-
employed now2"
To that there was no official
answer, for the government does
not keep figures On the question
and private estimates disagree.
The American Federation Of La
boris estimate Is frequently quoted
The latest AF. Of l. report was
that there are 100000 tohleSs,
though this total includes those OF
government. work relief.
The Works Progress Administra-
tons latest estimate Of the num-
Der working undes the S4.OOO.OO0,O0c
work relief appropriation was l.
310,733 as OF Oct. II. In addition
there were several hundred thou
sand working on other government
construction.
Both public anc private employ
ment are swinging upward with
government spending and better
business conditions. However, ex-
perts contend these gains do not
necessarily spell corresponding re-
auctions In the total Of the un-
employed, for the number OF EN-
ployables" Is increasing al the time
as young people grow UP.
Secretary Perkins reporter $4,000
workers had found jobs In man
ufacturing and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
industries IN September, bringing
the factory employment index up q
s3.6 per cent Of the io23-25 level
or the highest IL had reached n
five years.
Her estimate OF $4,000 new work
ers in private industry covered
about hall the field Of possible
employment. II did not include
agricultural, transportation. do
mestic OF permanent public work.
ers.
A similar increase in Jobs among
these other workers would have
doubled the $4,000 figure, but feo-
eral officials did not attempt q
estimate whether there had been
such q development.
10 administration officials one
OF the most encouraging details OF
the Perkins report was q Is PEI
cent gain in payrollS e Septem-
Der, 1884, IN manufacturing indus
tries, though employment increased
only i0.1i per cent.
, 1935-10-25
Insulting Thief
Special 20 b Heraldl

HARLINGEN Oct. 25.-A thief
added insult to injury by making a
local man pay postage for the re-
turn Of q stolen pocketbook. j. M.
Baden, a~uctioneer. did not know
his ~pocketbook was misSin, until
the postoffioe notified him that
there was postage due ON it. The
thief had extracted so and placed
the pocketDook containing a $3.50
check In the mail without postage.
, 1935-10-25

ATHENS, Oct. 25. Rp-George
Papendreu. leader OF the United
Democratic party. was held under
police surveillance In his hotel Fri
day although the government Off
cially denied reports Of a rebellion
Premier George Kondylis said that
everything was quiet. Athens was
calm.
British tourists coming TO Athens
Friday morning from crete reported
, 1935-10-25
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy and unsettled
occasional rain northwest and north
central portions Friday night anc
Saturday: slightly warmer Satur-
day and In northwest portion Friday
night.
Modemte to fresh northeast winds
on the coast.
, 1935-10-25
Marine Display
Ia On Exhibit
lspecial to "a Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Oct 25.-A marine
display featuring I'll ounces OF am
bergris found ON Padre Island by
Frank Fisher and r. T. Hutton OF
Brownsville opened at the Missouri
Pacific park Friday for benefit Of
Girl Scout Troop No. 2. The exhibit
will continue through Saturday.
AmbergriS IL Q substance said 70 be
uwuduced bv sick whales and ~
used as the base for expensive per-
fumes. Il Is said 20 be worth SIS
an ounce. Shells and other marine
mems also are included Ia the ex-
hibit
, 1935-10-25

TIC Is estimated that OF all auto
mobiles produced In Germany last
year, practically 20 per cent had
tscnt wheel drive.
, 1935-10-25

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... l:42 O. m 4:OS ?. m.
Low .......... e:32 a. N. $50 p. m.
, 1935-10-25
RIVER FORECAST

The river VIII rise slightly prac-
Ideally all along during the next q
90 SO hours.
, 1935-10-25

Brownsville z a. m CC$T) sea-
level pressure 1924 inches.
, 1935-10-25

tK7fux figures. lowest temperature las
nlnht. second. highest yesterday third
wind velocity % 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
twltmetnn "A iamf a hoursl.
, 1935-10-25

NIIsCELLANEoUs DATA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

said, "oh, you have little children birds. My goodness. don't you fret.
 q wouldn't harm them. No, siree! I'm really much too kind, you see. As soon as I have proper help, right out of here I'll get"
 Course, in the meantime, all the bunch were carrying out Duncy's hunch. There was an orchard right nearby, where they found lots of straw.
 At last brave Scouty shouted, "WeIl, if you ask me, that pile looks swell. guess It is the soft est place tq drop ever saw"
 "Hurrayt!!! I surely hope you're right, "syeet Go1dy yelled. with all her might. Look out below. I'm coming!'!' Then she let go of the tree. She quickly dropped into the pile of straw, and got up with a smile. "Ah, you're all right" said Scouty. T am happy as can be-"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Sedvice Incl
 (1-he Tinics md . strange box in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Wee Scouty eyed poor Goldy and said, Goodness me! Why did you land way up in the branches of q funny looking tree?
 "The rest of us are on the ground, where we, at least, are safe and sound. Now, you'll have to be rescued, and guess it's up to me-"
 Say, scouty, do you think I'm dumb? I, too, can rescue her, so come and let's get busy right away" said Duncy. i've a plan.
 wen gather leaves and straw and hay. Then, Jumping down will be like play" Wee Goldy cried. That's fine lads, but please hurry, If you can.
 "I'm getting tired of hanging here, and I'll soon topple down, fear" Just then two little birds flew up. They both began to scold..
 The father bird chirped, Get away. This Is no place for you to play. I'll bet you're going to take our nest. I hope you lose your hold"
 Kind Goldy looked up overhead and saw their nest. She promptly
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December al
Shippers are advised not to ship
poultry of any kind or other perishable
stock to arrive here later than Tues
day morning, as all outlets will be
closed Christmas day and perishable
stock arriving after noon Tuesday will
probably be a total loss.
While the holiday market for tur-
keys is unsettled, demands being only
moderate under an advance of 2 cents
q pound over last week, dealers look
for a cleanup" in the last-minute
rush and expect to carry over very
little stock.
With the cold weather prevailing,
dressed poultry is selling better than
usual, but the bulk Of business is being
done in live stock.
Young hen turkeys, 9 pounds and
over, bring 20 and 30; young toms,
~ and %, and old toms, % and %,
with thin and crooked breasts gen.
orally slow sale at 20 to %. Market
for young chickens holds steady to
firm at 20 to "a for Rocks, II to 20
for mixed coloreds, but only large, fat
birds attract attention at this price.
Old hens dull at 18 to 20 for Rocks,
Is to 18 for coloreds and IL to is for
Leghorns, with old roosters selling
mostly IL to IA. Ducks and geese also
show an advance at 10 to 20 for stock
weighing AZ pounds and up, with
guinea fowl scarce and wanted at 4S
each.
Egg. Market Weaker.
The egg market, under liberal re-
ceipts from all sections, has taken on
a weaker tone, especially on whites,
and values show a sharp decline at
81 and 80 for large whites, 28 to 80
for mediums and 80 to 80 for current
receipts, with Southern eggs selling
mostly ~ and %.
Demand for white potatoes slow and
market dull at lao to 1.5o per 100
pounds and 1.25 to 130 for mixed,
ungraded stock. Sweet potatoes in
moderate receipt, but ample for the
demand, which Is slow at rs and 30
bushel and % and IS for mixed, over
large stock, with Virginia barrels
sweets selling mostly 1.50.
Very little native and nearby garden
truck is arriving, but is ample for de-
mand, and prices are mostly in buy
ers' favor at the following quotations:
Beets, $50 to 500: kale, 80 to 40
bushel; mushrooms. rs to so basket;
spinach, 40 to 100 bushel, and turnips,
IS to IS hamper.
Live Stock Prices Easy.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally easy, due to
light demand owing to holidays, and
values on some lines show q decline.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf: Steers, per pound, good grade.
S1z to 91a; common to medium, to
sjk; heifers, s to Z: cows, AZ to 6k;
cutters, s14 to 4; bulls, ~ to 6h;
calves, Z to II; common and medium,
IA to 6; lambs. good 70 choice. II to
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
Carriers Attract Attention,
With Junior Obligations
in Heavy Demand.
By the Associated Press.

~ NAAS &AoPOSAdbCN 1900
NEW YORK, December 2I.-A for
ward trend was displayed by most
sections of the bond market today.
railroad issues drew primary at
tention as junior liens moved ahead
C26er fairly heavy demand and prime
ratings continued to reflect a good
investment inquiry. Great Northern
Is were extremely active, 593 bonds
Of $1,000 par value changing hands
at small fractional advance. Other
Great Northern issues also were ac-
tive at slightly higher levels. Most
other rail bonds were slightly higher.
q. S. Governments had little life.
The turnover was less than 100000
and price changes were unimportant.
Treasury 3ass of 1941 dropped 2-32
to 107.19 and Home Owners Loan IS
gained that much at 1O0.2I
Firm spots in the industrial and
utility divisions included American
Rolling Mill 412s, up y at i2o1a;
Paramount 6S, up Il at 90; Studebaker
6S up e at 81; Columbia Gas SIS,
up Z at 995s and Tennessee ,Elec-
trlc Power IS up Il at 9634.
A. lessening of pressure was evident
In the foreign section. italian Gov
ernment rs were "a lower at 557s,
but small advances were made by
other government and municipal
loans. Trading was quiet and there
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Crop Control Held
Vital, but Expert
Advocates Change
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Until
trade relations have been sanely ad-
justed throughout the world by re-
moval or reduction of trade barriers
this country must be prepared for
some measure of crop control, says
C. T. Revere of Munds, Winslow 81
Potter in his weekly cotton letter.
The restrictions, however, should
be gradually relaxed, he believes. "1f
this is done it may not be long be-
fore the cotton world can view with
composure the planting of an Amer
ican cotton acreage approximating
40 million acres"
"If we are to have two-price sys-
tem," Revere says, "a modification of
the old domestic allotment plan prob
ably would prove more workable than
any other method. Acreage control
could be made effective by withhold
ing from non-co-operating producers
the compensatory payments based on
domestic consumption"
Evening star., 1935-12-22

l2; common to medium, 61s to 1912;
slaughter ewes, 8 to Az; hogs, good to
choice, 10 to 10A; heavy weights, ga
to 10A; packing sows. 81 to 9.
Closing grain quotations. Wheat
No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic, s9H; December, delivery,
e9K.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, domestic, 10;
Western billing at premium over
this price. Cobcorn-3.o0 nominal.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, as to
weight and location. 40a5o; No. g.,
S9a4e.
Rye-Nearby, No. q, s5a7o. Barley
No. z, 60ae6. A
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Dividend rates given in the a69ye table are the
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate plus
Accumulated dividends. Paid this Paid
Companies reported in Teceivehp being Teorganed
< Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-22
POLITICS TO GUIDE
SECURITY TRADING
IN COMING MONTHS
Continued From First Page.)

Of imitation Is negligible. Stocks will
respond to recovery in business and
to growing business profits as they
have been doing for much Of this
year. For investment securities, it
means that money is to remain cheap
in order to finance Federal needs and
to nourish the capital market.
Therefore, borrowing rates will con-
tinue low and income returns will be
unsatisfactory. And the logical sequel
of this is high average price in the
forepart of 1886, at least, for Treasury
obligations. municipals and all select
types of corporation issues. Ofhcial
money rates are not likely to change,
but the rate at which new commercial
and mortgage loans are made will be
at declining average.
(CopyriRht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 81 Pl.-Butter.
5, ,455; steady to firm. Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 99.073; slow and unchanged
Eggs. 20 4s7; steady Mixed colors:
Refrigerators. !firsts. 20Aa21: other mixed
c9lors and all whites and browns un-
Live poultry irregular; no freight or ex-
press quotations
Dressed poultry irregular, Fresh:
roosters, I7iaai9is; other fresh erades
UNCHANGED. Frozen: Roosters. 1712aI91a;
other frozen grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

was little feature in other foreign
loans.
Transfers approximated $685., 600,
par value, compared with $6,681, 900
last Saturday. The Associated Press
averages were 0.3 of point higher
to 0.2 of point lower.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

"Initial dividend of 81 paid December, 1884.
tLast payment, 20 cents. June, 1885.
Recorded quotations for quotation units only.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

CReport W. washington D c.
SALE ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK
FRIDAY DECEMBER