davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Tie circulation OF the Bible by
The Massachusetts Bible society was
slightly smaller last year than IN
1873. Yet the fact does not Justify
hat might seem TO be the obvious
inference. for the biggest year IN
the history OF the society was
1852. The most striking statistical
comparison shows that. whereas In
the first century Of its existence the
society distributed 2lDn0O0 Bibles
and parts. In the quarter OF the sec
ond century now just completed the
distribution exceeded $4,000. n
rate that II maintained would reach
sO.UooOO copies a year.
The society probably IS right IN
nttrlbutlnc the recent small rcccs-
sion TO economic conditions. This
situation works both ways. however.
Had Il not been Tor the depression
the total distribution would have
been smaller still
For the first time In fifteen years
a revival Of interest IN the Bible has
taken place among the rank and Gle
~ the people OF orr cities. Many
Isolated communities In the western
counties stul welcome the call Of
the colporteur. although modern CON
dltions make his work seem less i'm.
portunt than once Il was. In these
uuchurched nelghborhoods dlstrlbu-
ton continues high. There Is a heavy
demand also among certain classes
of new Americans" who come from
lands where the Bible does not cir
cuiate. Several sects which empha-
size n mechanical liberalism OF In
terpretation use many copies All
these things are usual. except the
renewal of interest In the Scriptures
Ia the centers of population.
Il may seem paradoxical. but the
Bible Is believed 10 be used more
nowadays IN the leading churches.
Ministers are speaking more on
Bible themes and less on social and
timely" topics. There Is ground FOR
the opinion that. under the strain Of
the depression. the people are rec.
oguizing more frankly their spiritual
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Wind Velocity Retards
Central Asian Progress

4 recent typhoon that Killed 1900
people and ravaged 800 miles Of
country near Tokyo was one Of only
10 m. y. h., get Il was sufficient 20
blow down nil but concrete structures
Ike packs OF cards Recent expert.
ments In measuring wind force have
proved that the greatest recorded We
locIty was NJ Mount Washington. in
Vermont. Here the wind blew az 231
m. p. b. II was SO cold that the
measuring instrument which record
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
ed the speed had 10 be electrically

ed the speed had 20 be electrically
heated 20 prevent Il freezing solid.
Nevertheless. scientists believe that
winds OF greater force blow across
the wastes OF central Asia. Rocks In
this region are worn away in few
centuries, and In the past vast towns
have been buried deep in sand within
n few hours. The wind. In fact, Is
so devastating that, although the
country has been populated on and
of for thousands OF years, little or
no progress has been made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
KEEPERS OF GROVES
AND GARDENS

I TEBE Co prereyoluiionary
times The West began You
Il l. may TRACE tn the names on
fhe map almost. The line
of Americas FIRST frontier. Here no
longer are village after village.
town upon town. with names that
SIGH Tor England. Epson. Dover.
Ridge. Canterbury those De 20
tire east. toward the seacoast.
Here instead are Mast Yard Fish.
eTvilie. Melvin's MIll. Gould Hlll
Mount KearsarEe self-sufiirieni
names. The people who came "a
settle here faced west They had
turned their backs on the crown.
SAYS Robert Could % Could ulil
wryiy: This soil has always been
natural 10 two things apples and
rebellion
y Ike u up here. can think
as I've a mind 10 and do as I've
mind 20. don't have to take my
opinions OF that.
lie Jerks a thumb sidewIse to-
ward a radio In the corner.
Gould Illll Is near Contoocook.
80 the sharply seml-mouniaInons
country 81 central New Hampshire.
Farms here EFe 50 steep that 70
plow i often impossible The only
field crops that q man can count on
a. rule are sod erops-grass and
trees
Robert conld's maternal grand
father fought In the Revolution. lie
Is the fif,h % his surname 10 have
farmed Gould HiiL Take any full
length picture % General Pershlng
I'm sack suit. count out the tight.
ness NJ the eyes and mouth. and
youu have a fair likeness OF Rob.
ert Gould.
The turning point In the for.
tunes % bis family came In 1901.
Then. on the basis OF some old ap-
ple trees growing along his fence
rows. be decided 10 change over
from dalrylus TO fruit farming and
10 make the cows support the
change.
He was forty years old when he
determined 70 DO this and over fifty
when he was able 70 turn from his
COWS and start full-time orchardlng.
In the eighteen years since his
fftleth birthday he has doubled the
size of his farm and increased his
Income tenfold. His apples have
frequently topped the Liverpool
more recently the New York-mar-
ket His farm IL electrified: even
his apple grader is motor driven.
HIS people came 10 this country
from England In 1850. They settled
at Ameshury. Mass. A Joseph Gould
was living there In 1875: MY great
great-grandfather. He decided 10
come out here with his whole fam
ily. he was one OF the original In.
eorporators OF this township. But
he never lived to make the move.
His son. Moses Gould. my great
grandfather. came here To the town
OF Hopkinton In 1T60. and moved
TO this farm In l775. Ny grandfa-
ther and then my father succeeded
70 the property.
by the time I was twenty-one /
was the only son available 10 carry
on the farm Ny father had A
breakdown. He took typhoid and
insisted. typhoid or not. on settling
some estates that he'd promised 10
attend 10. He was ill for seven
years. practically helpless: and nv
mother wasn't able TO do much
either. at her age. SO whether
wanted to or not, I had to STAY
aere and manage things. and take
care OF my parents.
They both died the same year.
1S9o. was thlrty-eight.
"By this time / had some cows.
fifteen head. and was selling butter
direct into Concord.
y Ike cows-still keep a dozen
head around Just because ike 'em
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
WATCH YOUR
DkEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

V0UR kidneys are constantly fl
l. tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag in their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains: feel call worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid OF these poisons. the better
your chances of good health.
Use DoGn's Pills. Dodn'S are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys: should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Dodn's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

stand 1t and cannot say how much
there may be in it. One naturally
thinks A. A. A. may be using the
drought as an alibi. But the argu-
ment may possibly be sound.
I have been speaking from the
standpoint of the consumer. Many
farmers are represented as liking the
processing tax on hogs, as wanting it
continued, and as being willing to raise
fewer hogs than they otherwise would.
The opinions Of farmers are ipflu-
enced largely by the tens OF thousands
of A. A. A, agents who SO about among
them. The farmers will be seriously
misled II they think It is possible to
Evening star., 1935-08-13

tilizer. Those young hogs, II permit
ted to live, would be available now
as meat.
Blame on Drought.
Subsequent to this CRITICALLY Gre
ated scarcity, there WAS a drought.
The drought reduced the corn crop
and therefore presumably would have
reduced the hog crop. A A. A. now
says it was the drought that caused
the scarcity and the present high price
of pork. They say that If they had
not already reduced the quantity the
drought would have worked greater
reduction. Their argument on this
point Is intricate. I do not under
Evening star., 1935-08-13

keep permanently anything so con-
trary to the average American point
of view as the processing tax on hogs.
Most Of A. A. A. is as surely destined
for general disfavor as most of N. r. A.
was. Even had there been no Supreme
Court deciison on N. r A., it would
have died because most Americans did
not like it. A similar attitude is just
arising about A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Turkish Fleet to Maneuver

ANKARA, Turkey, August 13 R.-
The Turkish feet, composed Of the
battle cruiser Yavouz, two cruisers,
four destroyers and five submarines,
soon will maneuver in the Marmora
and Aegean Seas.
After the Turkish paneuvers are
carried out the Greek feet will visit
Istanbul and Smyrna.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FOUR GIVEN RELEASE
Blind Man Among Those Charged
With Peddling in Park.

While the selling Of ice cream in
public parks Is prohibited under park
regulations, Judge Robert e. Mat
tingly in Police Court yesterday took
personal bonds of four men who were
arraigned on that charge.
One of the men, Felix Distrito, Of
Takoma Park, Nc, is blind man,
who has been arrested upon several
previous occasions for like offenses.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BUILDING BILL APPROVED
Contracts Would Require Per-
formance and Payment Bonds.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday approved House bill requir.
ing Federal construction contracts TO
be accompanied by a performance
bond protecting the U U1ited States and
payment bond for protection Of per-
sons furnishing material and labor for
the construction.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
EYE LOST IN FIGHT
Assailant Sentenced Two Years
in Encounter.

A fight between Willy Hudson. 33,
colored, and Thomas Ragsdale, 1340
Corcoran street, resulted in the loss of
an eye by Ragsdale, it was testified in
Police Court yesterday.
Judge Robert E Mattingly sentenced
Hudson to serve $50 days in Jail and
serve an additional 800 days unless he
paid $500 fine on charge of as
Sault
Evening star., 1935-08-13

With heart, lungs and stomach all
made of silver, a Buddhist image
made 30$ years ago has been found
at the Sofukuji temple at Nagasaki,
Japan.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

The other three men are Ernest
Springer Of Clarendon, John G.
Farmer and Murphy Pouchette.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel baskets,
75c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chusetts u barrel
boxes, $2.75G3.
Crabapples-Michigan bushel boxes,
$3.50; New York, h-bushel baskets 7Sc.
COrn-Sacks, dozen, IS q 75c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, boxes, $lG1.5O.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, 25 q 30c.
atOes-No carlot arrivals, 1 broken
and unbrOken cars on track. Boat
receipts equivalent to car Eastern
Shore Maryland and l car Eastern
shore Virginia. Supplies moderate, de-
mand light. market steady. 1OO-pound
sa cks, Cobblers. L. s. No. /: Pennsyl-
vania, 9OcG$1.OO; New Jersey, $1.0O,
few $1.lO; Idaho 100-pound sacks, Rus
set Burbanks L. s. No. !, $500
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. supplies moderate,
demand light market dull. North
Carolina bushel baskets, Porto Ricans
soc. few soc.
Mixed VeEetabIes-One Colorado ar
rived l nnbroken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light, demand
light. market slightly stronger for good
stock, New Jersey, bushel hampers,
$2.25.
Green Beans-supplies moderate. de-
mand light, market steady. New Jersey.
bushel hampers, Round Stringless and
green, flat type, $1,000 1.25, few higher.
Okra-Supplies light, demand light,
market steady. North Carolina. bushel
hampers. small size, &2.Oed2.25.
PepperR-New Jersey. bushel baskets,
green. large size. so q SOC.
EgEplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
5O665c; few higher.
Pineapple-Isle of Pines, crates, poor
condition, $3@35O.
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines crates, $40
$50: Florida. y box sacks Use 9$1.
FigS-California. flats 81.
T.. G. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington
d. G.. Wednesday, September 25, 1888
FIOrida-65 1n-pound boxes figs.
North Carolina S2-uuart crates
huckleberries; 54i2 bushel baskets okra
% busheI baskets okra; Sc bushel bas-
ketS peppers.
Georgia 10 S2-quart crates persim,
mons
PennsyIvanIa-17S S-pound basket
mush rooms.
DeIaware-45 S-pound baskets mush-
rooms.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-Ss crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 G.N.s.).-Both
foreign and domestic copper markets
are firm and moderately active today.
Export prices are holding well, with
the majoriIy of sales reported at levels
corresponding to S.65 to so cents
pound, c. i. +. European base ports. This
compares with yesterdays range of S.26
to 8.67 cents.
Domestic copper continues firm at the
Scent level Sales so far this month
amount to approximately l64.954 pounds.
September sales of copper are already
well ahead of July's and comparing "a
bly, with August total of 249, 2oO,ooO
pounds.
Domestic lead markets continued fairly
active with the market firm and prices
unchanged at $50 cents pound. New
York. and ASS cents pound East 81.
Louis.
Domestic zinc markets are firm and
moderately active, with prime western
unchanged at ass cents a pound. World
zinc stocks at the end of August TO
tailed 122.2l2 short tons against llN,"h'
tons at the end of July, and lO".?9o IONS
at the end of August, 1884. acc t0rding
to American Bureau of Metal statistics.
United States stocks at the ehd of Au-
gust were 35.992 tons against $500 tons
a the end of July.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
POWER OUTPUT
SCARS DURING
PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. Is 0N.S).
Electric power output scared dur
ing the week ended September 81
to reach the best levels since De-
cember 81, 1929, which was the
highest in the history of the in
dustry. At the same time the
margin of increase over a year
ago was widened substantially.
Output for the week totaled
1,851,541,00O kilowatt hours
against 1,630,947 900 in the like
1884 week, an increase of 1875 per
cent. In the preceding week out
put totaled 1,827,513,0O0 killowatt
hours against 1888, 3,683, 900 in
1884, an increase of 11.9 per cent.
The record high total set in 1929
was 1,860,O21, 900 killowatt hours.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Presentation to Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd of the Columbia
Broadcasting System Medal for
distinguished contribution to
radio will feature the reunion
Of members of the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition in a broadcast on
WJSV tonight at $50.
Many of the admirals chief
aides will be heard during the
broadcast and an elaborate
system Of switchovers is being
planned to bring their voices
from widely separated places.
Colorful coronation ceremonies
for Jessica Dragonette, recently
elected 1885 Queen of Radio, will
be broadcast over WMAL at $50
tonight from the National Elec-
trical and Radio Exposition in
Grand Central Palace, N. Y,
when she will be presented with
a statuette, symbolizing her
victory.
Although she has appeared on
many of radios most outstanding
programs through the years, Miss
Dragonette now confines her
activities to the Cities Service
concert programs on WRC at 7
p. m. Fridays, and to occasional
guest and concert appearances.
The Hawaiian Coast Artillery
Massed Band, consisting of the
Sixty-fourth. Fifteenth and Six
teenth Coast Artillery Bands,
stationed in Hawaii, will be heard
in concert on WMAL at 4
p. m. today from Honolulu.
After an absence of a few
weeks, the "Greenwich Village"
program will be brought back
tonight on VOL at 9:15 p. m,
with an older glory of the
Bohemian atmosphere.
John Rose Gildea, one of the
most famous of the village poets,
and Dora Pines, typical Green
wich Village songstreSs, will be
heard.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

first time in more than a week.
Chrysler and G General Motors
were in demand in the auto list.
Large dealings in CurtiSs Wright
stood out in a quiet aviation mar
ket. Barnsdall turned up on pay
ment of the first dividend since
early in 1881. :,
American Smelling continued
tn benefit from official forecasts
of a common dividend early next
year. Other coppers were higher.
Food stocks continued to improve
led by National Biscuit. Farm
equipments hel dto an uptrend'
Grains and cotton were slightly
higher. Devaluation fears con-
tinued to hit the Dutch gullder.
Bonds were in better demand.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Norfolk and Western
AUGUST Net Bigger

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.S0.
Norfolk and Western Railway re-
ported a sharp increase in August
net income over a year ago, earn
ing $2.232,854 as compared with
$1,546,317. Gross amounted to
$6,629,332 against $6,001,738 and
net operating income to $2,371,-
346 against $1,689,O64.
For the first eight months net
income was $13,801,666 against
$13,299,374, equal after allowing
for the 4 per cent preferred, to
$9.37 against 1902 per common
share.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lond-esD megace 1915 2h m 1915 As Csc s5S mega
cycles CSO Ills mgacyces 1915 2ts m i21S
S4s D. m GSE megacyes CSF 1913 msgaccl mnun
177S mecycss mnOOn GS, 1926 mgagces
2ts D. MeguaD.
"a 10 mti5 m and rs FYA Ill.,
megacyss 10 m midnight FYA 1926 megyres SiO
q. DAILY.
Behn-D $751; mecyces SsH5 DID, 1920 megacs
3457h5 st13O mecycss oOn43O and s3Gt03 DID,
I'LL megaycs nn43O m 8tt:3O
megacIe 23N215 m, 34S715 St030 M DQ 1929
megacyces Stf30 m.
Aaddd-EAQ, msyces 515-73O m. (daHD s Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Brook|yn-Mdnhdttdn
Earnings Are Smaller

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 G.N.SD.
Brcoklyn-Manhattan Transit Sys-
tenn for the two months ended
August 81 reported net income
of $521.O81 after charges, equal
after allowing for pfd require
ments to 81 cents a common
share as compared with $652,639
or SIS cents a year ago. Gross
totaled S8.230,229 against $8.266,-
lat. August net amounted to
S893.997 against 1868 ,248.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Loadings Increase
On Baltimore and Ohio

Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad continued
their good showing, with the
week ended September 81, when
the total was 46,677 cars, an IN
crease of 400 cars over the pre-.
vious week and. an increase OF
6.773 cars. over the total Tor
the same week of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

NEW YORK. sept. 25 U.N.S).-While
the general list continued firm despite
Il few irregularities, individual issues
again featured the market, soaring TO
new peaks in heavy buying.
The market was rather a dull attalr
ON the whole with little in tie way OF
important news developments Capa BILE
of affecting prices.
Profit taking decreased in latter
trading. Volume WAS not large.
further improvement in August rail
earnings and in business reports was
factor in the advance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Sept 25 U.N.S).--Call
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the Big Board today and renewed at the
same rate outside. and at = per cent
on the Curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4 per
cent for maturties up to 80 days and
at s. per cent for 2 to months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at 4 to l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
inal and unchanged at "a to sis per
cent for 30, so and 30 days; SIS to =
per cent for 12O days; SIS to Is per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
CBSBR0ADCAST
H0N0RSBYRD
TONIGHT
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-Serenade, wayne
King, 1908 p. m. The Log
Cabin, $3.50 p. m. CugatS
Orchestra, 1O-1O:15 p. m.
WMAL - Hawaiian Coast
Artillery MaSSed Band, 4-4:3O
p. m. Coronation of JeSSica
DragOnette Queen of Radio
Show. 9:30-9:45 p. m.
WJSV-Admiral Bryd Ex-
peditiOn Reunion, $3.50 r. m.
Moon Dial. 11.11:3O p. m.
WOL-President'S Cup Re-
gatta, 6:3O.6:45 p. m. Sym
phOny, Hills p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Local Safe Deposit
Group Meets Tonight

The safe deposit section of the
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation will meet tonight in the
board room of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. Chair
man Albert E. Fisher yesterday
named standing committees for
the coming wear.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

the background
t o d ay a n d
brought a fur
ther rise in the
stock market.
S pc c i alties
were outstand-
ing. Virginia
Carolina 6 per
cent pfd, rose
nearly 4 points
and the 7 per
c e n t pfd
j u m p e d 10
points.
U. S. S t e e l
crossed the 46-
lnnnl for the
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
TOMORROW s
FEATURES

RC- Seventh National
Eucharistic Congress - Mes
sage by Pope Plus XI, 4:SO-
5 p. m. Paul Whiteman'S
Music Hall, $40 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9:45-1O a. m. Thirtieth An
niverSary of the League for
Industrial Democracy, 5000
p. m.
WJSV World PeacewayS
Program, S:3O-9 p. m. Horace
Heidt'S BrigadierS, $3.50 p. m.
WOL-Wrestling Bouts,
Griffith Stadium, 1O-11 p. m.
Midnight Watch, 11:45-11:55
r. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Washington Stocks:

SALES
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany 5l2s pfd.. 9@113.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 800
28A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light Com
pany SIS of 1860, $1,000@116,
$l.000@116.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany IS B, $1,000@103H.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, pfd., 7@106.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 7@28R.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany 512s, pfd., 2@113.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 Q.N.sD.
Petroleum unsettled. Crude. Penn
sylvania $3.50 200. hnseed oil. per
pound, sb@esc in carlots: turpentins,
firm. Is1ac; rosin, firm. common. HS.2S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
CLIMB
UNDER LEAD0F
SPEC|ALT|ES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.S0.
Cheerful domestic trad e news
shunted the foreign situation in
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
New York Curb Quotations
HIGH Low / 1918


High Low 1913
East Gas e., F.......... 3%
Easy Wash Mach...'..
Flee r & S..........'. i2R IN IIN
Elec r e. S pf......... 65& s. b.
Elec r Asso A......... 4's - ~
Elec Pwr l. 1t A pf.. II y H. u =.
Eouitv Corn -. 2tsI ~
E|celIo \ Il T........l 1H't ISIS lH.'
Fairchild Av A........' SIS, SAs 81,
Tsrnsteel Prod ........ "a 6h So
Fire Asso Phil. I........ 20 10 10
six Rubber.
F'inthOte A........... 80 "9A 30
Florida P&L 81 pf.... 80 395 S9H
Cord II can A........ 251t "5k -
Froedert pf........... 16A 16as 1877
Gen Alloys ........... IA Ia II
Gen Elect Ltd........ 15r. 15H 1jh
Gen Investing .......,., Up a
Glen Alden Coal...... 925s "@h 81"
Or Rapids Var........I 1OSs 1O@s 10A
Ct A&P Tea nv...... 129 1@9 l"9
IuIt Oll. .......,..... 81 bO4 b2
Hall Lamp............ Az AZ ~
Hartman Tob. ......... ] /
Hazeltne Corp. .......
Hecla MininS......... 97a 9%
Hollinger Mines ...,.. 12R 12Ssl 12A,
Holly Sugar ........l 76% 1854 76%
Holly Sugar pf -...,..'1 100 100 100
Hudson Bay MAS .,..l is ~ 17%
Humble Oil ..,.l 55it 55 IS 4
Huylers (Den ....... ~ VI !:
Upgrade Sylvania ,,.. S27s 1914 ~
III Pwr&Lt $6 pf ......I 80 81 81
Imperial Oil Ltd ......I 10 1874 1ST
Imperial TOb Canada : l"% In l2Hl
Ins Of N A ...........I 66a4 81 81
Intl Hvd FL Sys jf..... -. 81, 9E
Int Mining .......... IN 1"h 12H
Int Mining WITS ......
Internal Pet Ltd ...... S4ia 3Ht - :,
Intcr Prods ......,,.. 80 81. j -
Italian sun A .......,. ). ~
Investors Royalty ....I IA IA ~
krnFer Brewing ...... ~ l2l@ 1"h
Lakev DID," .......... - 2's 81
Leonar1 on .......... 7S'6 rs ,-!I
Low" star 9 ......,. So - -,
Io"isiars Land ...,.. - - -"
Lunch C"r1 '.., - ~ ~
Mar.io"d CTSn@ =" ~ ~
cN,llin'ns Dred~e "'' ~, "
Mesah' Lron .......'
MnnIEEn Hu:ar '''''' 80, -
MiuIdnn Steel .'''''''' - 80 .
Mn1'.hs M.%nhlt 90 r., .''''' ~, 1",, ~.
MoINodenum Corr
MNIontgEomery, ward A. "% ,"& ,,%S ,%S ,1%S 1$s
w p1,n ~ ''''''''' 1s
~ paIIn S Sh,nk * ,.I :,
NJ Emoi CO i"' ''' ~: - ~
NJ 1ro.+ -, ~ II,
Eat Dow. =. ~ -, :, 7os. -
Eow Iarso,, ziro cA..I "a ga =
H.t 1'''' .o,r 20 so,
Nv, MN i''' III Ic,. AZ I.
y, r. " i'"""' - -
~ lam '''''' 80 "a
,. ,e1 rr .''''''' - 77lr -,
1E;k TVS TVS wv - T,s - -
,r:dE ~ lurS "N'''r 81 go ,,
N.dkdrH -" va n''''. 80 -
Niles BEN Pond...',. "a % %
%lplssInE MINES S''''''' -,
No amer L&f .'''''' - -
NO Am h&P pI '''.'' - - -
-Nlhh y Ctll &c pl.' - - , -
NoNadel A.'........'' !'"@ ~? ~ ::
Pacific Gas pf 80. 2S"s 2SHs 2H"'
Pacific Gas 5l2 pf .... ~ Is 70
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York, &8.'5
discount.