davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
40 PER CENT RISE IN ARMY
STRENGTH VOTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON.-The Senate tOdgy
passed the $4O0OOO,OOO war departmei
appropriation bill providing a 40 per cent
increase in the arn1y's enlisted strength
A sum of $20,00O,000 was added to til
measure in the Senate to increase enlisa
personnel from 1880 to 10000. TIL
House had left the increase to the pres
dents discretion.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Gecrse P; Gsgyresn. G. rs. 1907 OTIS 8.
"135 H st: Rev. N W Sank
Harry G Leonard 30, 1893 Corcoran 81 .
and Annie l. Shorter 80. l3l s st:
Rev. r. NJ Williams
and Bermice r Steward, II. Albany.
Michael H Weber, u. 1903 Capitol ave.
ne. and Sophie Solomon. 10. Il2n 1th
St: Rev. Solomon Metz.
Louis Pulley. -. and Olivier W Bruffey
-. both Of - IonRfellow St nc. Rev.
Frarcis R soules. ,s. and Grace Lch-
man. $ both of Hysttsville, Md. Rev.
D. w. Ennis
Wilmer II steinmeyer, % Pittsburgh Pa
"a; Rey r 6. sieinmeyer. " 'olo' o
Ervin Nell. So. Carlisle. Pa and Name
i. Hslllnser 81. Dover, Pa, Rev. j. H
Johr W. Turner. -. 3"15ra Sherman ave
and Opal E Allen. 10. 1914 V st;
Everett 4. DIXON. @a; @5e3 14th St. and
81: Rev, J E. BRIGGS. ~,
Cecilia J. Harri4 IS. IL Rhode Island
Sterling c. Robinson. u. All St and
Marsaret A. williams. Is. @a1f o ST
judge r. e Mattngly
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Tunnel Planned.

North and South Shields. England,
are to be connected by a s6.200O0O
! tunnel under the Tyne.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

safety stickers now appear on the
windshields of trucks and service cars
of the company and on the private
cars Of PEPCO workers.
The highly successful utility COM
pany campaign was handled under
the supervision Of A. G. Neal, vice
president and general manager.
E. H. Thomson, who handled the
details Of the safety campaign within
the Washington Loan and Trust Co.
organization. another 100 per cent
organization. has sent to The Star
Safety Council copy of an item re-
printed from the London Times
which he pointed out fits in very well
with the local safety drive. The item,
headed "Carbarians," follows:
In this journal the other day q
writer spoke of the ancient Athenians
looking down on a world filled with
barbarians. When the proof reached
the editorial scrutiny the last word of
the phrase was printed 'carbarians.
1t seemed shame to alter it. II only
the context had permitted, what q
service to the English language to
present 1t with that word! But the
gift vas only delayed We offer it
Observation-Disclosures the perfect name,
a name which only genius or accident
could have invented, for those who
drive to the danger those who lack
the manners of the road, and defy
the tradition of the road. the young
carbarians all at play in their motor
coaches. the innumerable divisions of
the class inadequately named road
hog.-London Times"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TRAFFIC PLANNING
TERMED DEADLY
Need for Pedestrian Ways
at intersections Seen in
Safety Letter.

Much of Washington's traffic prob
lem is due to traffic planning Whlch Is
mot only faulty but deadly, because
It does not make allowance Tor pedes-
trian crossings at busy intersections.
IN the opinion of Frances Baker, 172l
n street. one of many WaShingtonlans
who have discussed the pedestrian
phase of the local traffic situation In
letters to The Star Safety Council.
II have found the traffic system in
Washington to be very faulty in COM
parison with other large cities in the
United States" she said.
ITO reach the fundamental cause
Of your traffic accidents you need to
bring pressure on whatever authority
is responsible for traffic planning here.
Washington is well-knoWn for having
been the only city in the United
States which was deliberately and
scientifically planned from the begin
ming and It is too bad that those who
are responsible for the development
CT that plan have so neglected it that
the city has become dangerous place
In which to live.
TO illuStrate-pedeStria crossing
Dupont Circle wait many minutes for
a red light and when it does come on
1t remains hardly long enough to
cross the street. Not only is this the
case. but automobiles, especially taXis.
frequently run through the lights.
Within two months l have witnessed
two accidents at almost identical
places on Dupont Circle caused by
autos running through the lights, and
a friend going to work for the first
time in Two years was hurt in the
same way so that she was in the hos
pital many weeks.
Perhaps the best illustration OF
poor traffic planning is at the inter-
section of Twentieth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. In the morning
rush hour cars coming toward town
on MaSsa chusetts must turn onto
Twentieth and there is such stream
that it is impossible for pedestrians to
cross Twentieth when the light is in
their favor. Employees of two Govern
ment agencies who must cross this
point at this time cannot cross except
when the lights are against them.
which puts them at the mercy of cars
running on Twentieth street.
Somehow the authorities who are
responsible for traffic engineering in
this city must be made to feel their
responsibility for these conditions"
Excerpts From Other Letters.
This letter is one of hundreds deal
ing with all phases of the local traf-
fc situation received by The Star
Safety Council. Excerpts from some
OF these letters follow:
Your excellent editorial on the
safety campaign being conducted in
Washington by your good paper
interested me very much.
MY position being Safety Engineer
In charge of accident prevention of
the above company. brings me to
Washington quite frequently to inaug
urate safety campaigns. At the
present time I have under way a
campaign among the drivers of the
Collif7oWer Coal Co. of Washington
and I am holding safety meetings
every six weeks This concern is very
interested in the safety movement"
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Continued From First Page)
in getting the District of Columbia
branch of the w c. 7. U. to vote its
full support to The Stars drive.
Besides many business houses OF
Washington Circle, the managers OF
five apartment houses we're duly
signed. They are the Plaza, the Key
stone. the Marquette. the Park Lane
ard the Lombardy. The managers
have agreed to keep safety pledges at
the desk where each resident will
have an opportunity to sign up.
Businessmen Comment.
Several Of the heads of business
houses made statements after signing
the pledges. Charles L. Norris, real
estate, loans and insurance. 2l3o
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. said:
The campaign of the Safety Coun-
Gil of The Evening Star is accomplish
ing a tremendous public beneflt:
bringing about obedience to trafflc
laws by respect for them. thereby
minimizing the necessity and expense
of police enforcement and, better
still. greatly increasing the chances
of safe travel on our streets and high
ways. The Star is to be congratulated
for the thoroughness OF its campaign"
Evening star., 1935-11-01

DR.. B. Sacks. of the Keystone
Pharmacy. stated:
Il think the campaign started by
The Star is very good idea 1t has
already eliminated lot Of careless
driving and brought people to their
senses"
William E. Gottwals, manager of
KidwellS Market. said
If only more thought was given to
safe driving at all times we know
that there would be less accidents
I indorse The Stars campaign heart
lily"
The Potomac Electric Power Co
has completed the enrolment of all of
its officers and employees who drive
either company or private motor ve-
hicles in The Star safety campaign
thereby joining the honor roll of 100
per cent organizations.
Signed safe driving pledge cards
from more than 300 individual officers
and employees of the company have
been received by The Star council and
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Safety

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-01
LANGDON WAD|NG
POOL COMPLETED
$4,000 W. P. A. Project Is
First to Be Finished Under
Capital Parks.

The first Works Progress Admins
tration project under the National
Capital Parks has been completed
with construction of the wading pool
Tor small children at Langdon Re-
creation Center. Franklin and Ham,
lin streets, Eighteenth street and
Mills avenue northeast, officials an
nounced today.
Work began on this project in Au-
gust. 1t cost $4,000 and a daily
average of so men was employed on
the project. Seventy-1ve per cent of
the cost went to labor and 25 per
cent for materials. The wading pool
is of concrete with a maximum depth
of 3 feet and is 100 by 14O feet in
area.
Meanwhile, the Parks Office ap-
proved plans for development of
Bunker Hill Park, Otis, Perry, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets north
east, which is expected to be one of
the finest small parks in the city.
With labor furnished by c. C. C.
workers from Fort Dupont, officials
look for the development to be COM
pleted April /. Its principal feature
will be natural amphitheater
which ultimately is to seat 1000 and
serve various local communities under
the National Park Service program
The park will be provided also with
from 20 to 80 picnic tables and
benches.
The wading pool work was super
vised by George E. Clark. chief of the
construction section of the National
Capital Parks. in cooperation with the
District Works Progress Administra-
ton.
A gravel walk around the pool will
be replaced later with f1agstone which
has been ordered and is expected in
80 days.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Blaze Puts Itself Out.

Rushing to a blaze in JeUelry
store in Huddersfeld. England. fire
department arrived too late. Before
the engine arrived the heat had
melted water pipe and the water
had poured on the flames and extin-
guished them before great damage
was done
Evening star., 1935-11-01
UNI0NIZED STEVEDORES'
BOYCOTT FACES TEST
"Hot Cargo" Loaded on Freighter
by Member Laborers,
Reaches San Francisco.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November l.
With the boycott against the han
ding of cargo from Gulf of Mexico
ports having gone into effect at mid
night. showdown in the new hot
cargo" dispute in Pacific Coast ports
was awaited today with the arrival
of the freighter Katrina Luckenbach
at San Pedro.
The Katrina Luckenbach is the
first ship to reach California with So
called hot cargo" from the gulf 1t
was loaded by non-union workers.
The ban against the working Of
freight from the Gulf ports. where a
strike is in progress was ordered on
instructions from Joseph P. Ryan. in
ternational president of the union.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Robert Wrleht 81 81 L st. and Estelle
MackalI. 81. 1853 B 81. ne; Rev. G. T
Long
Matty l. Casssda. % Richmond. Va
Rev. L B Franck
Theodore r. Smith. 90 Front Rovsl. Va
and Alice c. Newman. Il. 2sl3 N St:
Rev N. r. Richardson.
Lloyd A. swanson. %. and Marion z
Mctzler 5. both OF Mount Rainier
Md; Rev. L z. Robinson.
Augustus Maschio. % italian Embassy
and Ruth L. Sumnef. 26. Ludlow. Vt;
steDhen FfT, j, NJ a, s1eng Rgn9' % .oos p St and
Addie NJ Ashworth, 80. Raleigh. ". C.;
Rev, J H Dunham.
James W Hlssoy. "5 1870 G st Sc. and
Doris NJ Smith "3 Areonne Apart
ments: Rev. j F. Denges.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
URGED FOR w. P. A. AID
Berkeley Springs Seeks 100000
for Construction in Appeal
to State Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va. No
vember 1.-Approval of a proposed
100000 children's hospital project for
Berkeley Springs was urged upon West
Virginia Works Progress Administrator
F. Witcher Mccullough Thursday in
Charleston by Col. j. A. Proctor Of
this Morgan County city, who said the
project was not only useful and desir-
able, but would be Of lasting benefit.
Although the project has been ap-
proved in Washington, it must vet
win approval of Administrator Nc
Cullough it is understood
The situation is that Washington
has approved three or four times as
many projects as can be undertaken
in the State, and Mccullough mas
the responsibility of deciding which
shall be constructed.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

heresta
all
the to wanted style
modein
ndrkso of ando at in
$2l remember
SIT SO o Esemns
Evening star., 1935-11-01
II F. Dolan. safety engineer, the
Great American Indemnity Co.

THE Public Interest Citizens Asso-
ciation of East Washington at its
recent meeting held at the Calvary
Parish Hall. Eleventh and G streets
northeast. Endorsed the very timely
safety campaign being conducted by
TIE Evening Star.
1T is the purpose of this organiza-
ton to cooperate in whatever way
possible with the sponsors of this
campaign on suggestions for making
Washington and its Northeast section
safer and conscious of its necessity
for exerting every effort to prevent
traffic accidents. DIR. George H.
Richardson, president; Kenneth H.
Carter. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Government Graded White
Extras, Large, Rise
Fourth of Cent.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
OH the Washington produce market
today. Government-grad white ex-
tras, large, advanced II of a cent.
Live poultry also was steady to firm.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One-po prints (92 scorel
81; tub. 80; 1-pound prints 900 score). 30;
tub. 30; 1-pound prints $50 score). 2s;
,MEATs-Beef.. 15ae3; veal. 15aI7; lamb.
1Sa20; pork loins. 23a25; fresh hams.
22a24: strip bacon. 29a31; lard. l6hal7'
medium aiTn sI9fs5es'h 65 ss9t
roushs. 4.5oa7 90; pigs. 7,25as5 IS; calves.
Government graded. white; extra Lars lsrge, Z z
SenneTS lem 1s" Whites, s$tss5s td6oysIR@sSt
graded and dated y white White eggs tinc,qdinsg
extras. large. 2e%: D. s. extras. mediums.
Soi LIVE w PouITRY@Msrket Poiu5fInTqRsYYMkt steady Steady to tirm.
Leghorn fowl 1 cent higher and 1-cent
premium being paid for occasional lots
OF colored fowl. Fowl: Colored. all sizes,
20a2l; Leghorns. 17el9: ROSTERS. 1lal3.
Spring chickens: Leghorns. 1921; Plym-
outh Rocks. under 3l2 pounds, "a; over
3I3 pounds 25. Turkeys: Hens, 1s;
Evening star., 1935-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Of Nay II @ Hass URi5sd sstes
10 10 hieher than yesterday. soc,2eo pounds,
945a95e: TOP 955; 6G 26GGcS59 opo poSrSs Ea
pounds S90aa 35; light weight. 10000
pounds 9.10a9. 50; medium weight; zoo
ddium' ddRn ' and good. 1880 pounds, .7Sa
sosSo. ssS; pigs s 6o,g sOod and choice, 1oo-l4o
Cattle. 1000; calves. 400; drsggy, weak weak
about steady; -yealers strong to 25 higher;
select 9SOai 0o; practically hyr. no s,.wh well
choice. $4,000 pounds; 70 s5s; $50: 900 90
II10 pqpnds aGi 10 5dd oo1nds
1l.50a15.75;. common and medium. 800;
400 pounds Iods 5o heifsTs s9Gd
sS%mOa4 conn sns 9eoSm e0mmon
5.50a7 so, low cutter and cutter 4:oos
Sse 7bee OaS s5oa75o yss!9ut eattef cOmmcn and
medium s;5oa6 20: veslers goo- good and kn1
chSce 750aI0oo k6ae mfdE9m EG stoeEeF ana So
6oo5l .o50 pounds. .7.6oas.25; common and
mfsle@ sheep 1906 1905 sstive; ligh. lambs and
California Springers $50; one deck, $50;
75-97 pounds. Colorado wooled lambs.
7.?5as.00 nothing choice on sale Bulk
native ewes, a. 25 down. Slaughter sheep
and lambs: Spring lambs, good and CHOICE,
pounds down. good and cohice 7:65aS.50;
common and medium 6.65a6 q; 9OooSs
Ito pounds. good and choice 7.35as.25;
ewes 9O-150 pounds good and choice,
.. 2.75a475; all weights. common and me-
dunn. 200a3.10
Evening star., 1935-05-17
UPTURN IN TRADE
IS MORE UNIFORM
Wholesale Buying Mounts
and Labor Troubles
Are Settled.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May ia more uni
form upward trend in trade this week
was noted by Dun & Bradstreet in its
weekly review issued today.
Irregular trade movements Of re-
cent weeks gradually are giving way
to more uniform upward trend" IL
was stated. Settlement Of labor difff-
culties has permitted industrial opera
tions to hold to a steadier level, and
buying in wholesale markets is on the
increase, as Summer requirements
press more strongly for attention.
I'm those parts of the country
where lag in retail sales persists, it
is attributed largely to unfavorable
weather conditions, as the public ap-
pears to have more money to spend,
which is indicated by the unchecked
demand for automobiles, radios, elec-
trio refrigerators and a gain of 20 to
IS per cent in the paid admissions to
motion picture theaters as compared
with the figures of year ago. '''
Continued cool weather favored
the movement of Spring merchandise,
with fewer fears now expressed re-
garding carry-overs at the close of the
season.
Retail sales for the week averaged
5 to 10 per cent larger than for the
comparative 1884 period, taking the
country as a whole. 4" =
Although lacking strength in a few
lines, wholesale volume was larger
than that for the week preceding"
Although seasonal recession has
appeared in some divisions, moderate
gains in others held the average Of
industrial operations about at the
same rate as for the week preceding.
it was stated.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May l7-Awaiting
monetary developments in Washing
ton and abroad, wheat values today
lacked fresh stimulus, and trade sem
timent turned bearish.
A reason was beneficial rains in
domestic hard Winter wheat terri
tory, and continuance of auSpicious
crop comment from Spring wheat
areas. Most wheat traders were ap-
parently inclined today to look for
1885 United States wheat yield above
normal
Wheat closed unstable at the days
bottom level, 21s-212 cents under yes
terday's finish, July. 91ss-12; corn,
7s-134 down, July, 8l5s-34; oats, vs.
IL down, and provisions unchanged
to Is cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. - Financial circles were
cheered by Chancellor Chamberlain's
speech regarding sterilization. This. to-
gether with better Wall Street advices
caused prices on the Stock Exchange TO
register general advances, especially in
transatlantic, industrial and copper
shares. Oil and gold issues were inclined
TO ease. The closing vas frm.
PARIS.-Prices rose spectacularly on
the Bourse today causing financial experts
TO call the market "a veritable boom -
The rise which began yesterday gathered
and extended throushout all issues. in
Guiding national. international and curb
market shares Rentes which registered
appreciable losses. were the only issues
that failed to share in the active gains
scored at the opening and which con-
tinued throueh the day. The market
closed strong.
BERLIN Increased buying caused an
upward trend on the Boerse today and
the market closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, May II IP.-The ReichSbank
statement as of May Is shows the follow
ing changes IN reichsmATks Gold and
bullion increased 1900: reserve IN foreign
currencles increased 5000: bills of eX-
change and cheques decreased S6,740, 900:
silver and other coins increased 46,143.-
900; notes on other banks increased
,yoS,0o0; adGanees dscreaSed 0o! d00o;il6;9Se:
assets increased 5.43S. 900: notes IN circu-
lation decreased 67,34s, 900; other matur-
ing obligations increased 45.OI7.0OO; other
liabilities decreased 30,0SO,00O.
Total gold holdings. s2,274. 900.
Note coversge, 247 per cent.
kate OF discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets (com-
piled by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady.
unchanged to | lower; sales 1000 tons.
May 2.44b; July. 245b September. 2.5lb;
December, 2.57b: January, 2.39b; March
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed barely
steafy, 1921 lower; sales. No. !. stand
ard 344 contracts May. I214n; July.
l2.22: September. IL BAN; October 12 42n;
December. I257-5a; January l2.66-6s;
March. l2.sln. Smoked. ribbed. spot.
l2.0Sn
coFFEEsDot steady: Rio No. 2, TN:
Santos No. 4. Sas-Sas Cost and feight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at 1857 .65. Rio futures closed steady;
sales, 5000. May 5l0n; July slim;
September. 524n; December 5.32n; March.
Si00O. May, 745n: Jgiy $50; septem-
Der. 7.5sn; December. 2 "a; March. 7.GS
TOBACCO-Futures closed barely steady.
BriRht: September, 26.40b; hurley. no sales.
RAW H1DE-Futures closed easy. 1928
lower June. 10.50n: September. 10s5-s7;
December. 1870. March. 1l.53b. Sales.
RAW = siLKWMFytures closed d. barely
May. ! 37lzb; July. Bob; October. 1.35b
Open market quotations (60-dsy basisl: !:
Sh1nghai steam flature rs per cent seri-
plane o0-22s. So. Canton double extra
double extra 81 per cent seriplane l3-l5s.
LA
Evening star., 1935-05-17
HIGHER NET REVEALED
BY SAFETY RAZOR CORP.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Amer
ican Safety Razor Corp. reports con-
solidated net earnings after provision
for depreciation, reserves and taxes
domestic and foreign) for the first
quarter ending March 81, 1885, Of
$264. .414.45 against $206. .809.77 for the
same period of 1894: equal to $1.51 per
share on l74,800 shares outstanding
il 1885 against SLIT per share on
l76,630 shares outstanding In 1894.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
RAIL PAYMENT DUE.

NEW YORK, May II R.-The
Railroad Credit Corp. will make its
seventeenth hquidating distribution
May 81. 1t will repay S735,885, of
which $379,824 will be in cash and
S356,06l in credits. The distribution
will bring the total returned to $23,-
SAB, ,324, or 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SECONDARY BONDS
. DOWN AT CLOSE.
Prime Corporates Remain
Firm, but U. S. Issues
Lose Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 17-Reaction-
AIRY movements in the secondary group
tone today.
Prime corporate issues showed no
deviation from their recent flrmness,
but United States Governments
dropped. closing unchanged to eight
thirty ty-seconds of a point lower.
Low-priced rails were offered rath-
er freely as recent buyers sought to
take profits. In few cases the de-
clines rubbed out the substantial gains
made yesterday. Utilities were heavy
early, but there was some firming of
values in the late trading.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
NET OF COMMONWEALTH
& SOUTHERN DECLINES
BY the Associated Press.

by Vic zfo6UCldVCU
NEW YORK, May 17-Common-
wealth & Southern Corp, in a report
for the IL months ended April 80,
shows net income of s7,839,85l equal
to $5.23 a share on the $6 preferred
stock This compares with 9.136,
or $5.85 share on the preferred, in
the IL months ended April, 1894.
Directors today declared a dividend
of rs cents share on the So preferred
stock. A similar distribution was made
three months ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MONTREAL SILVER.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK May II UN.-Call money
steady; "a per cent all day; time loans
steady; 5000 days Il offered: As months
IS offered prime commercial paper. "a per
cent: bankers acceptances unbalanced
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
1l7 per cent
Evening star., 1935-05-17
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on May Is
was: Receipts, S73,395, ,4S7; expenditures,
Sl04 ,ssS,0S6; net balance. Sl.654,457.-
1856; customs receipts for the month, Sl6,-
or AGO
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. So, 239 .34s. 14& expenditures. S6.263,.
b3I,3 1856 Including S3,ll9,765,560 of
emergency expendftures1: excess of ex-
penditures, S3,024 S3.23S; gross debt.
SOS, IT'S, 300. q decrease of $23. 291,-
iO1 under the previous day; gold assets,
SS, 736. .6S6,04S,
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Baltimore Quotations
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 80,
$1,000 at 98
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-1 at
1041s, at 104, 5 at 104, at 1o37s,
10 at l04.
Lanston Monotype-10 at go.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at Is, 10
at 25, 8 at 25
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 al
1041s.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today declined 70 1884.
ago 73l4. a month ago 73.4S and a year
ago 60.5o
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May II R.-Live and
dressed poultry unchanged,
Butter, top Grades 29laa32k; 90 score.
2sls; 81 score. 2k- 90 score, 27h; 80
score. 81; ss score asia.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May II R.-Following Is
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-