davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
UNCLE wIGGILY's PEACH CAKE

uncle Wiggily was very fond OF
peach cake. He liked it even bet
ter than carrot cookies or cabbage
pie. SO when it came time for
the peaches to ripen on the trees
the rabbit gentleman said to his
wife
Couldn't I have a peach cake?"
Why, yes. l think so,' answer
ed Mrs. Longears. Tell Nurse
Jane to make you one and We'll all
have some for supper
1T will need to be a very large
peach cake then" said Uncle Wig
gily with a laugh. Il am so hungry
for peach cake that think I shall
eat three pieces myself. And OF
of course you'll want some and SO
will Nurse Jane and when it comes
to our forty 1eyen sixteen bunny
boys and girls they'll each want a
slice or maybe a slice and half.
well. tell Nurse Jane to bake
an extra large peach cake, said
Mrs. Longears with a laugh.
Uncle Wiggily hoped out to the
klICNGu WIeIG JIlc Aluoh4o al 4e1NJ
housekeeper was finishing t h
washing of the breakfast dishes.
Gathers Peaches
so it's a peach cake you want!
laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy when
the rabbit gentleman told her
We'll, I am very busy. But if you
will get the peaches for me and
peel the skins off III make the
cake"
Uncle Wiggily said he would be
clad to Go that, SO he hoped to the
orchard and gathered a large bas-
ket Of ripe peaches. He took these
TO the kitchen. Nurse Jane tied an
apron on him. gave him a knife
for peeling and a dish in which tc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6-Well I
certainly told that big stiff where
TO head in. Giving me a shove be-
cause I accidentally stepped on his
foot had as much right to edge
into that crowd around a window
of puppies as he. Nobody can push
me about and get away with it.
o, I suppose I'd let a cop give
me a push in an emergency, but
not a layman. Anytime a guy gives
me a shove he must be in uniform.
Or at least wear badge. And did
you notice what I said when he
pushed me? Like a flash I in
quired. What do you mean SHOW
ing me around?"
He said Il mean this!" and gave
me another. replied: rs that SOP"
one comeback after another. Then
I missed my chewing gum. But /
remembered what Montaigne said,
stopped dead IN my tracks, closed
nv eyes and counted 20 for my
anger to cool. That saved him. He
can thank Montaigne for every
thing. Dear old Michel!
1t has prettied a passive screech
II mean it has reached a pretty
pass when Woodworking taxpay-
er can't stop 10 glance into dog
shop window without having his
neck unhinged. SO long as I'm good
to the folks and wash behind my
ears III look IN as many as !
choose.
Yomorow. for spite, ] may get
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
IncIe eWl99lIy did his share,

Nurse Jane. In a little while she
took the peach cake out of the oven
and it smelled mere delicious than
ever. Uncle Wiggily twinkled his
pink nose in delight.
Fox Appears
Uncle Wiggily was looking at his
peach cake as it cooled and was
wondering how many slices he could
eat without making himself i'll
when, all of a sudden, a noise
sounded at the kitchen window and
the Fox stuck in his head
"Ah. hal" barked the Fox. Il
thought 1 smelled peach cake. I'll
take this to my den and then I'll
come back for you, Uncle Wiggily!" !"
The Fox reached in the window to
take the peach cake off the table,
but Uncle Wiggily called sharply to
him:
Get away from here or III throw
stones at you'll
"Ho! Hol" laughed the Fox, you
haven't any stones to throw"
yes I havel" answered Mr..
Longears. With that he took two
pawsful of peach stones from the
basket of peelings and threw them
at the Fox in the window. The
stones hit the Bad Chap on his
nose very hard.
"Oh. Wow!" he howled as he ran
away. Il didn't know you had
stonesl Oh, woe is mel" SO ne
didn't get the peach cake and Mr.
Longears and the little rabbits had
it for supper and very good 1t was.
Now if the car radio will stop talk
ing TO the steering wheel and max
ing it go crooked, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's shower bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The
new deal" has done pretty well by
artists and the writing folk, but
the poets are having the same old
struggle to keep body and soul to-
gether, the Poet Laureate League,
Inc, reported today.
The Poet Laureate League is ra-
ther anxious about the situation.
Artists have been helped out with
assignments to the CCC and the
PWA. Writers by the dozen have
gotten Jobs in government bureaus.
But the only poet to get any
thing out of the new deal was
John McGroarty and he got his
on his own. McGroarty is Califor-
MAS poet laureate. To get on the
payroll he had to 90 out and win
his own election to congress.
The Poet Leaureate League, Inc,
has a plan which it has proposed
to Harold L. Ickes, secretary OF in
terror. and Arno B. Cammerer of
the national park service. The plan
would save the nation the spectacle
of impoverished poets. 1t would
save poets the fate of Sitting
deathless odes unborn because Of
cruel necessity of laboring for the
, essential coffee-and.
It would spare from the poor
house elderly poets who have CIV
en- their all for their muse and
now come on days when genius is
running rather thin and the poetry
market is badly depressed.
In this crisis the Poet Laureate
League, Inc, Earl A. CueVas, pre-
sident, points out that the gov
ernment has under its control some
200 national parks, national mon
uments and national memories. All
of these places require help to keep
them up.
But let Mr. Cueyas present the
IDEA:
This league" he wrote Cammer-
e. "ts trying TO find homes as well
s- -0,rI.-oc-t f9r some of our
rrra- le..s and Woald be very glad
- have yCu cooperate with us in
placing some OF them in these po-
si-.ons.'
Such cooperation would not be
pure altruism, the Poet Laureate
League, Inc, points out. A poet
nlaced in comfortable circumStan-
ces among the grandeurs OF the
Rockies or the beauties of Yellow
stone could hardly fail to burst
forth into songs of rapture and OF
beauty.
Thus the nations heritage would
be enriched to an extent limited
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

window I can find to look in. I
know a dandy one in Passaic. A
second while I adjust my tie in
this mirror. My suspicious are con-
firmed. That shower is following
me. Low, skulking thing, Sinking
through the streets. Think I'm
afraid. Look! See that dirty look I
tossed over my shoulder. Listen to
me whistling. That's the the drink
ing song I'm doing From THE
Student Prince" isn't it? I'll go into
the mocking bird next with trills.
That's my best number. ME and
My Shadow" would be appropriate.
Maybe if I'd duck into this de-
partment store and prowl around
/ could shake him. Funny how
clerks go into a huddle when I ap-
proach a counter You'd think l
was a refugee from an isolation
camp. Earl Benham would be mag
entaed with chagrin TO see how
this new suit of his is going un-
noticed. But about the only way
anyone ever notices me is for me
10 step on their foot. A-l-l-ways IN
the wa-ayl There's a career! send
ing innocent pedestrians flying
from under their hats.
Speaking of hats, I might look
over this stores stock. The last one
I bought was a rakish thing called
THE Rob Roy" When my wife saw
It they had to dash cold water in
her face. To stop her laughter
Why shouldn't I try 10 look col
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Published every evening Cexcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc 625 State street
E Centre, California. w. c. Costello. business
manager Telephone 2s, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
LO O king
3 a C k w a d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files for July August September
destroyed by fire.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 6, 1920
Visitors to FL Centro have COM
mented on the cleanliness Of its
streets.
The Coyote Mountain deposits are
being sought by Vermont marble
producers, according to reports
reaching here.
Jim Mealey, who was unfortun-
ate enough to meet with an acci-
dent in the recent auto races, is
reported out of danger.
TEN YEARS AGO
July 6, 1925
June's weather was practically
normal according to the report.
For some unknown reason and
entirely without proyocation, Big
Bestha, the fire siren, went on a
rampage at AS this morning.
Miss Julia Grogan spent the
weekend N Los Angeles.
a shoyee I'm just the type. A push
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

AS one who hoped Jake" Jacobs
would administer sound trouncing to
Helen Moody, we take off our hat to the
latter She is entitled to all the credit
that can be given her for her wonder
full comeback A game and courageous
little lady
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Having become a family man, Jesse
Owens can put his skill to good use run
ming errands for the new Mrs. Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Released July 5, 1885
FICTION

"King of the Range" Frank Aus
tin.
Long burrows" Dora Aydelotte.
paths of Glory" Humphrey
Cobb.
Death Blew Out the Match"
Kathleen Knight.
Aunt Margot," Doris Peel.
Nothing Like Leather" V. S.
Pritchett.
Under the Linden Tree, y
Thames williamson.
NoN-FICTION
"The Reign Of Soapy Smith y
William r. Collier.
Gerald, A Portrait Daphne
DuMaurier.
NO Longer Innocent" E. W. r.
win.
Indian Gods and Kings" En-
ma Hawkridge.
American Colonial Architec-
ture."
Arabia and the Bible James a.
Montgomery.
More Plays LennoX Robinson
Food Buying Today" Alexander
Todoroff.
Tendencies of the Modern No
vel"
"BackWoods America" Charles
M. Wilson.
'The Writer'S Desk Book"
'sTo Mother" G.. G. Wheeler, ed.
people On Parade" jerome Ter
be.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

We hope folks noticed the length of
time required to get a jury for Mrs.
Valley Less than day, but it was in
a federal court
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Los Angeles wants to be the largest
city in the world 1t will have to be if
California wishes to keep its reputation
for the biggest in everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents: by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centre, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

There is nothing greedy about
tha Poet Laureate League, Inc. 1t
docs rot wish to see any friends
oi Postmaster General James A
Farley or Senator Blank, for ex-
ample, deposed from a job But as
vacancies occur it wishes that poets
would be put in.
The aim is explained by Mr.
Cuevas.
This league" ne says, lis try
ing to do some of the things for
our poets of today that our faith
ers should have done for those of
yesterday We are trying to make
it possible for some of them to pur-
sue their studies and writings of
poetry amid suitable surroundings
and with some assured source of
income"
AS yet there has been no hint of
what Ickes and Cammerer intend
to do. The poets, however, appear
to be taking the delay with pa
tience. Thus far no announcement
of any march of the poets upon
Washington has been indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Been standing at this counter Is
minutes and not a soul has come
near. Suppose they imagine I'm
one OF those elderly eccentrics. A
nut who just stands at hat coun-
ters for the fun Ul the thing. Or
maybe they think I'm something
that was put here to hang hats on.
Can I help it, if my shoulder blades
stick out this way? Be amusing II
a porter would come along and try
TO carry me to another department.
didn't want a hat anyway. only
came here to get away from that
citizen shower. The not quite nice
person as we say at Aiken.
II nobody will wait on me in this
place. I'll saunter out. Shows how
some people muff trade. might
have run a bill clear up to here.
Once I went into Macy's for a salt
shaker and came away the owner
of a sectional bookcase, a step lad
der chair; two piano lamps and an
old fashioned highboy Start me on
a buying spree and I'm a caution.
Don't pay attention a moment and
I'll peek out the entrance to see
if Jack the PUsher is anywhere
around. Yes, there he is. Leaning
against taxi Leaning one mo-
ment and showing the next. I'll
walk past him nonchalantly, brush
ing imaginary dandruff off my
coat lapels. You know, the poo
for-you kind Of stuff
From across the street you'd
think was Just as calm and col
lected as anything. But I'm no bar
gain in passivity as long as there
are so many open coal holes
around, And wandering showers. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

legiate? I'm a college man. Bart
let's Business CoIege-double en-
try bookkeeping and Gregg short
hand-class of 1911. IN the right
kind of hat. I have that certain
dash. It's only properly hated I
make my personality felt. Remind
me to tell you sometime about the
Homburg I brought home from
Lake Lucerne. The one with the
tiny green tail feather in the band.
They still talk about that wherever
beautiful women gather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

only by the available supply of
poets and caretaker positions in
the national parks.
Mr.. Cueyas points this out.
These places" he says, "are all
of public interest and historical
value and this would no doubt be
added to and increased by the
poems that would be produced az
ter the author had absorbed the
history and romance of the partic
ular place to which he may be as
signed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Tomorrow, for spite, ] may get
np early and hunt up every dog
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

a shoyee I'm just the type. A push
over.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
$4,000, 900 Issue
OF Southwestern
Bell Us Offered
speeial Dlspateh Do ID star.

NEW YORK, December I2.-An is
sue Of $4,000 900 first and refunding
3R2 per cent bonds, series 3, Of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Is
being offered to the public today by q
group Of investment banking houses
headed by Morgan Stanley g. Co., Inc.
The bonds are dated December / this
year and are due December l, 1864.
They are priced at 1021z per cent and
interest.
The net proceeds, estimated at S44,.
$4,000, will be applied to the retire.
ment of $4s, 1858 500 outstanding series
A bonds called for redemption Febru-
ary l, 1885,. at los. The Necessary
balance will be supplied from the
company's current cash and temporary
cash investments.
The company is a subsidiary of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
and Is one Of the associated companies
Of the Bell System. It operates in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla-
hon1a, Texas and part Of Illinois ad.
jacent to st. Louis. Net income for
nine months Of this year is reported
at s1O,827,317.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
4,15D,0DD MOTOR
OUTPUT FORECAST
Reeves Predicts 1885 Total
as Per Cent Ahead Of
Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PFebs, si
NEW YORK, December 12.-Alfred
Reeves, vice president Of the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association, re-
ported that an output Of 4,150,000 cars
and trucks in the United States and
Canada was indicated for the year
1885.
He told directors of the association
that the figure surpssses all years
back to 1929 and exceeds last year by
IS per cent.
Trucks were figured at 100000 units,
a mark surpassed only in 1929, when
about $4,000 more units were made.
Reeves said production Of trucks IN
the fourth quarter this year will estab-
lish q new high record.
He estimated that registration of all
cars and trucks combined at the end
of this year will approximate 26,000.000
vehicles, a gain of about "a per cent
over last year. OF the number $780,
900 are listed as commercial vehicles.
a new high.
Reeves report said sales Of American
cars outside the United States during
the year will total $4,000, a gain Of 20
per cent over 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS HOLD RISE
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards No
vember total of checks drawn against
individual bank accounts in leading
cities maintained the record of wide
gains over 1884 shown in earlier
months of the year.
Moreover, reserve officials said, the
flow of checks recently has indicated
some increase in turnover of bank
deposits. Last Summer the velocity
Of deposits was figured to be the
slowest in recent years.
Aggregate debts for 141 cities COM
pared as follows:
November, 1885, S32,344.076,0O0.
Previous month, s32, 1854 535 900.
Same month last year, S24,752,-
082,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
GASOLINE TANK CAR
QUOTATIONS FIRMER
BY the Associated Press.

D N4It 4Ao9VOIaILt4 Ieo3s
NEW YORK, December 12.--Advices
from the Mid Continent gasoline tank
car market indicate a firmer price
structure. Quotations on low octane
material are reported at 424 to 47s
cents a gallon, equaling the years
peak. Trade sources attribute the i'm
provement to a continued high rate Of
consumption, reduced refinery opera
tons and active purchases by major
companies.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Washington Produce

36; tub, 80; l-pound prints 80 score5, 35
tuo' "a; 1-pound prints $50 scoreJ, 34
lamp, .0a2f; PORK IONS, Si S3aa4: I1sns 6sms.
!l,reSh, @3a24; smoked, 29a3O strip bacon,
o3ajo; lard, l6alf; compound. lJa1354.
1--WE; LIVE sToSCGKSa1.HoSs, light, 9.0Oa9.15
rougnS,. 5.00aS.O0: pigs, S.O0a0 90; calves,
5.0OaI1.5O; lambs, 6.OOa9.O0
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Aericultural Economics:
,oISI EGGS@Market weak and irregularly
flag iars5 a9glediIms 5:as5: hsnnery; Whites.
ment graded ana dated white eggs I'm
GiuQing gtaalng and marketing COSTS.
u, y; .; extras, large, 3s; Y. $. extras. me-
oiums. 3j; U, 5. standards, large, SO.
LIVE POULTRY - Market weak ON
chickens; other classes unchanged. Fowl
ROSTERS, iisi4; spfine chickens hiia plymouth noaa
heayy. rs light. 25i slips. %; guinea
fowl. young, 5Oa1.00 a pair: turkeys
young mems, %; young toms. 22a23.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
APPLEsIone Maryland. one Washing
b2ntsn ton arrived; raH @ one broken ana three an
yIrgInia- Staymans. U. s. No. l. 2H-inch
minimum, ,,5a9W 2a.incn minimum, l.25
utility a14-inch minimum, UOa65: 2Ia-inchi
minimum, 76aa0: 234-lnch minimum OU
aL19 37lnch minimum, .l0aI.25. Yorks
U. 5. No. l. 2A-inch minimum 6Oab5:
21a-incn minimum. s5a9U: "a Inch mini
mum. li10al rs: utility 214-lnch minimum.
minimum 25a9O Grimes. U. S. No. /,
2k-iEchl minimum, 60aB5 2Ia-inch mini
mum goal 90, ,294-ineh minimum, LOOa
D. ts No AZ slheSh oGfaS minimum Sonashans ss5
212-inch minimum 65a9O: few Loo: utility
>65a75 Black Twigs, i. S. No. /. 2K-inch
minimum 60a65: 212-inch minimum 90a
It9ilfv 99 u No l. 22i;5 inches !qs1 "a
minimum. 75; 224-fnch minimum s5a0G.
EslGus Esasg a MH Minimum Il HHnsb baF n5mqn s5
1.50a1 ,65: utility .2hs-inch minimum. .65a
minimum GOAL 10: 3-inch minimum. i. Is
mum R eS inch inch miSHalmIum5 Sa.I 55. s5ssS; Y 5.
Delicious sSSopSSipatSn gin g eztFs fsnsS and
Eomes. combination extra fancy ana fancy.
fanes aha nd fancy s5 srade efs
al So according to size. =
CABBA0E-No carlot arrivals; one car
diverted three broken cars on track SUP.
Se5pouna sacks; eos75;, sq:pqSnd sacks.
peck. hampers, domestic fiat type, packed
locally 60a65.
CELER Y.-No carlot arrivals: one broken
moderate: demand llsht: market steady.
California, Y crates, washed. 3-4b dozen.
LETTUCE Two California arrived;
three broken and three unbToken cars on (
track. Western stock. Supplies moderate:
demand light; market weak California,
western crates. Ise6ers syPss 5-dSzsFn: sfosF
Supplies light: demand light; market dull.
florida. 1h-bushel hampers, Big Boston
type. LOCALES. mostly LOO; poorer. 70.
Onion Market Dull.
oNTONS-One Michigan arrived; two
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market dull New
u. s. No. /, j a5a1 IS: mostly ! .95; fair
condition, I00al.15i Colorado, 50-pound
sacks valencias, U. s. No. 1. inches and
larger, 1.45a1 80.
PEAs-one California arrived; one car
diverted; one unbroken car on track.
Supplies light: demand slow; market dull.
California. bushel hampers. Telephones,
3.OOa3 .25; few $50; Texas. via Baltimore.
3O-pound crates. 2.75a3,0O.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December IL R-Eggs
1886; firmer. Mixed colors; Special packs
or selections from fresh receipts, 81 l2-34;
standards and commercial standards, 30
TefriEerators. Standards, 23-23la: firsts,
22-22M: mediums. 195-201a; seconds,
219z-s4i other mixed colors unchanged.
Butter, 8, 1874; easier. Creamery higher
than extra. 33l4-34; extra (92 scorel 80:
hrsts lS9-9I seores). 313z-32t "a; central
ized 900 scofe), 80
Cheese 2I5.34o. dull Prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry, irregular BY freight:
Chickens. 1893: turkeys 1927 ducks,
all sections. 1890, other freight grades
Evening star., 1935-12-12
WHEELING STEEL
TO ISSUE BONDS
$35, 600, 900 Due in 1866 to
Bear interest Not Ex-
Ceeding 412 Per Cent.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l2.-Wheel-
ing Steel Corp. will issue $4,000. 900
Of bonds due 1866 with an interest
rate not exceeding Az per cent, the
company announced today.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
to retire issues now outstanding and
also to pay current bank indebtedness
and provide additional working capital.
The corporation already has called
for redemption on January /, next,
S9,037 900 first and refunding 5la per
cent. bonds, due July /, 1948, and in
tends to call and redeem on April /,
next, SIS. .6s5,ooO Of Az per cent bonds
due April /, 1853.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON The approaching week end
settlement on the Stock Exchange had a
restrictive influence on trading, which was
quiet and unintereSting. Gilt-edRed Sc
cufities were maintained and Italian bonds
advanced. Tin shares and gold mining
stocks remained steady on dividend reports
as other issues were. neglected. The mar
ket closed easy.
PARIS. S.-Rentes. bank stocks and in
dlistrial shares advanced on the BourSe to-
dag as traders viewed both the internal
and international situations favorably. In
tefnational issues moved irregularly. The
closing tone was irregular.
BERLIN.-Prices continued their down
ward trend on the Beurse today and closed
nlfiet and at the day's lowest level
Evening star., 1935-12-12
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Gains in Specially and Oil
Issues Are Offset by
Others Declines.
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December "a
Strength in specialties and oil shares
was partially Offset by lower tenden-
cies in metals, utilities and industrials
on the Curb market today.
Gains of small fractions to more
than a point we're shown by Montsom-
cry Ward "a" Pan-Amerlcan AR
ways, Tobacco g. Allied Stock, u. ..
Foil, International Petroleum, Gun
Oil, Creole Petroleum and General
Tire e. Rubber.
Singer Manufacturing sensational
performance in the previous session
added another IA points to its quoted
value at 329 a share, a new top.
Losers included Lake Shore Mines
American Gas, Electric Bond q Share
and Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Order Is Placed
By Union Pacific
For More Trains
Ry the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., December 12.--Carl
r. Gray. president Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad, announced today the
compauy's directors had approved
construction Of two new Diesel-pow-
cred streaInIined trains for service
between Chicago and Denver,
They will give the Union Pacific six
such trains. The contract has been
awarded to the Pullman Co. in Chi
cago and construction has already
started No date was announced for
inauguration Of service.
The new trains, Of 10 cars each and
powered with 2 2.400-horsepower Diesel
driven units, are expected to provide
l6-hour daily service between the two
cities-nine hours under the present
fastest running time.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December IL 0P.---Call
money steady; "a per cent all day prime
commercial paper. "a per cent; time loans
offered; bankers acceptances unchanged;
rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank
H. per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, December 12 0pl-Live
poultry-Plymouth Rocks. mixed colors,
1Sa2O.
Dressed poultry-Young turkeys. South
western, 2Sa2g, eapons, Western, 27a34:
ducks, Western and Maryland, 2la22.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. An.
bends. Paid this year Paid last year
q Companies reported IN receivership OF
pelne reorRanized PAYABLE in stock.
Plus partial distribution Of assets. IL
dividend