davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

The reducer who goes to market
is accustomed to looking at we'll
stocked bins and shelves and
thinking in terms Of vitamins and
calories-and cents. When these
bins and shelves are less bounti-
fully supplied, the market ad-
vances and the family purse makes
it imperative to pinch pennies,
she knows from her experience
with scientific notwithstanding
diet which foods are most impor-
tant from the standpoint of family
health.
The reducing diet and the family
diet have the same basis in nutri-
tion, and overweights reduce
BEAUTIFULLY by eating the foods
they need first.
Bread, potatoes, milk and but
ter all take their place in the bal
anced reducing diet, and the nu-
trition-wiSe housewife knows that
leafy vegetables are as important
to her family as to her figure.
Milk, a pint of which is given
daily to the reducer, is one of the
most economical and adaptable
foods which can be included in the
family menu. 1t can be skinned
for the reducer, enriched with
extra cream for the weight-gainer
and combined with other foods or
changed into an entirely different
form, such as cottage or pot"
cheese, and served as a salad, with
fruit, or as a dessert, without any
depreciation of the calcium con-
tent.
Butter Is as important to the
health of the reducer as any other
member of the family, and bread,
which furnishes Vitamin B, is
always included in the reducer'S
diet to the extent of three to four
slices daily, because a prolonged
deficiency in this important vita
min lowers resistance and vitality.
The list of foods given daily
precedence in the reducer's menu
is the one which should receive
first consideration on your mar
ket list, and in buying for the
family it may pay you to occa-
sionally refer to the following
basic menu:
Milk: One pint skinned milk or
buttermilk for the overweights;
one pint of whole milk for normal
weights; one quart of whole milk
for children and underweights.
Cooked Vegetables: Two servings
in addition to one potato, which
is optional. One of the vegetables
should be the leafy kind.
Raw Vegetables: Two servings to
supply bulk and vitamins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
NJ. W. A. CHIEFS
NAMED IN SUIT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 3
G.N.SD.-An injunction suit, filed
by three st. Louis policyholders
against several national officers
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer,
lea, asking an accounting of GER,
tain funds and demanding ap,
pointment of a receiver for the
fraternal insurance society, today
was on file in Federal court here
Allegations in the bill aSsail A.
r. Talbot, president of the Mod
ern Woodmen, and E. j. Billiard
Detroit; w. w. Gordon, Kansas
City; F. r. KornS, Des Moines;
F.. N. Davis, Springfield, Mo-, and
Henry F. Turner, Paducah, KY,
all directors, because they are not
within the jurisdiction of the dis.
trict court here, however, these
men are not made defendants.
The defendants are National
Secretary j. G.. Ray, Rock Island,
Ill; National Treasurer oscar E
Aleshire, Chicago, and George
Hattie BUTLER, Bloomington, ILL.,,
chairman of the board of direc,
tors.
Judge Charles G. Briggle set the
hearing date for September 81.
The plaintiffs, Elmer C. Strother,
Emil Ritter and L. H. Ferguson,
petitioned that the court order an
accounting for $13,187, 148.15 eX'
pended by the defendants through
an allegedly illegal and void con.
tract made in 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
Now 1t Can Be Told!

F. D. RS favorite melody is
Home on the Range" The
woodland certainly orchestra
leaderS-know that, and, indeed,
if you were to ask the President
himself Sudden-like what is your
favorite song, he would say quick
back: Home on the Range" and
believe it. AS a matter of fact,
the only reason the old hymn Of
the plains is almost as important
in the Presidents scheme of
things as the monogrammed nap
kin ring which usually settles
down near his morning cup of
coffee is that it happened to be a
favorite tune of a press agent
who was handling a certain or
cheStra scheduled to play at one
of the White House parties.
The fellow wrote to Roose.
velt's secretary, Marvin Mcintyre,
requesting that he inform him as
to the Presidents taste in song.
Mcintyre wrote back that as far
as he knew the President had
no particular preference. Where
upon the press agent decided
that Home on the Range" fitted
the presidential personality and
planted advance stories to that
effect. On the occasion of the
White House party the moment
Roosevelt entered the room, the
band struck up the song. The
President, who had read some of
the advance stories, tapped his
cane enthusiastically and roared:
Fine, Meyer: fine; 1 love that
song" During the entertainment
later Eddie Peabody gripped his
banjo and scraped out his lively
version of Home on the Range"
and again the President beamed.
The story that followed there.
after assured the nation that
President Roosevelt's favorit e
song was Home on the Range"
and ever after it was and is.
Just for the records-or have
you thrown away your phono
graph?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Name Stuff!

One of the more or less annoy
ing police regulations requires
that night club operators must
submit periodically a complete
list of their employes-kitchen
help, walters, entertainers, etc.
Recently Herman Stark, of the
Cotton Club, sent in his current
roster and a few days later re-
ceived q visit from headquarters.
Gust what are you trying to
rTll?" he was asked and an Of
fetal finger pointed to two
names. One was "Stew Beef
the other "MotOr Boat" The
police guy apparently has never
read this cOlumn-Or others
or he would know that the two
Bahama jungle SepianS have no
other mOnikerS. They were
shark fighters and were orig
inally imported by Connie I'M
norman when he was running
Comics Inn-t0 furnish atmOs-
phere and authentic action in
some sort of vOOdOo dance. The
names were planted on the boys
by wealthy sOciaIites visiting in
the BahamaS-and they've kept
them ever since and are proud
of the tags, which they have
been assured are very aristO-
traffic, to say nothing of high
toned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Tops Aqain!

One Of the more important
events Of the fortnight which
marked our absence from Broad.
way was the presentation of the
French Casinos latest glorydory,
"Folies glamour" Once again. the
aStute Mr.. Clifford c. Fisher has
brought together a collection of
Shapely. glamorouS Partisan beau.
ties with that certain manner and
once again he has placed them
in eye-startling settings. There is
less nudity than in former shows
and. the punch is furnished by the
introduction of the amazing young
man, Koubek, who knows what it
means to be woman-which he
was only a few months ago. There
is also that delightful French
comedienne, Mile. Cinda Glenn,
who, have it on expert author
ity, is American born, but neither
the Wlde-eyed beauties or the tai
ented individual stars excite one
half as much interest from one
observer as simple little rough
and-tumble vaudeville act, billed as
The Bryants. The grinning gro.
tesque pan of the lad who gets
tumbled about is the SureSt cure
for the blues in all this town. The
French Casino continues to set
the pace-just by having intelli.
gence enough to insert simple little
acts like the one I have men.
toned and clarifying them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Md. Seeks Road Bids
For Annapolis Pike

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3.
Bids were asked by the State
Roads Commission in an adver-
tisement published yesterday on a
contract for paving an additional
2.19 miles of the new Annapolis
Boulevard. The work will be done
on a stretch between Robinson
and Jones Station. The contract
covers grading and concrete paw
ing and the bids are scheduled to
be opened September 8.
The commission also announced
a low bid of $271, 459 had been
received for a job of paving the
new Philadelphia road from Little
Gunpowoer Falls to Winters Run,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

FrulCS: Two 1EeSu 4EuIGS, OLe
citrus.
Meat: One average serving.
Eggs: One daily if possible-at
least several in the week.
Bread and Cereals: Use whole
grain products.
Butter: One and one-half table
spoons for reducers and liberal
amounts for underweights and
children.
On a limited budget, the import
ant foods come first, with the
housewife who plans meals that
protect the health of her family,
and the list is the same whether
she copeS with rising weight or
rising food costs.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
POached eggs on toast. ............ $50
Coffee, tsp. cream, 1 rounded tsp.
sugar '.,.'.........'..... Oh
$50
Luncheon
Chopped egg and olive sandwich
Reducers MayOnnaise) ......... ESQ
Head lettuce and sliced CuCumbers
Vinegar and seasOning) ......... Is
Buttermilk or SKINNED milk zee. 80
846
Lamb chop, brOiled trim off fat) 100
Parsley potato. .........',.'.... ls6
Broiled tomato. .................. IS
Shredded lettuce (vinegar) ....... Is
Peach ShOrtcake .........'''''''.. 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Gen. Ernest D. Scott
To Retire This Month

Brig. Gen. Ernest D. Scott, com.
mander of the Fort Hoyle, Md,
post, will retire on September 30,
it has been announced.
General Scott, whose AZ years
in the Army carried him into
action in the Philippines and in
France, was born in 1872 in On.
tario, Canada. He was named to
the United States Military Acad-
envy from Nebraska in 1894. He
was decorated for gallant action
several times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Dali y Times Table
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
900 A.M.-Meeting; 1890 PM.
Luncheon; TOO P.M.-Dinner,
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity,
Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon Meeting,
Round Table, University Club.
Speaker: Sir Knight Jim Smith.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 PM. - Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Assn, Willard Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meeting, George B.
Mccoy Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
WPA Workers Tear
Up Wrong Pavement

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The City
Council has been sked to ap-
propriate $4,000 to repave Halleck
Street. The top surface was ripped
off by WPA workers who left in
haste when they discovered they
were on the wrong street, accord
ing to Councillor George Roberts.
The council took the matter under
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
TODAY

1890 PM. Luncheon; 9:15
P.M.-Banquet, Delta Theta Phi
Law Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, KiwaniS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
400 P.M.-Meeting, Danes Of
the Loyal Legion, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
500 PM. - Meeting, Florida
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
World Of Music
Themes From Second Movement, "Symphony No. g."
By TschaikowskY

"A suggestion using and prescribing the daily music theme
of appreciation ddUiSe their pupils to clip and
3r5 filing cards NTH the composers at the top
nndf hen dlphdbetcdL order.l
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November IS OP, ~. s. De-
partment OF Aericulture) Hogs. 5000,
including 5000 direct: fully steady with
Fridays average: bulk. 1eO-2so pounds,
950aS5; early top. 9.s5: desirable 150-1s0
Better rrsdes scoas Shippers sDS took esSS sSS
holdover 1000; compared week ago
butchers under 200 pounds steady to 10
strong to 10 higher.
Cattle. 500: calves. 100: compared Fri
day last week: .Yearlings and light steers
stronE to Is hisher wsishty steers ts.Sn on
tonnage increased by very liberal entry
list to international carlot show exhibit.
nearly 800 loads weeded on show herds
eelna sSis Cn seaGns ss new hs
extreme top IL. .s5; fed heifers up to 1900
s new ssp.4.1sy hsn Ssss few wesstg oasefs s
active replacement market together with
sseeTs pan eers shese eosns
25 higher: stockers and feeders. 15 to 25
up: all she stock strong to rs higher: bulls.
10 to Is up. and vealers. 50 to LOO hisher.
closing at 1000 down.
Sheep. $500. including 5000 direct:
for week. ending Friday. $4,000 directs:
mostly 25 higher. yearlings sharing part Of
advance. aged sheep and feeding lambs
fso ioT both s9n native and FED % comeSaeE $ oifer.
sion. S.0oaS.25. but some offerings ,still
selling around $50 to SIS when lacking
puk sssef @ FAN al shorn
ismss. $500: sisushter yesrlinss this
~ ~ So Suls asS.s.so: SS teams @ ismSs.
o.26Af.e6 mostly.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 28.-Big ex-
port demand. together with prospects
of undated dry weather in United
States drought regions next week,
hoisted wheat prices today to record
breaking levels.
Enthusiastic speculative buying of
wheat futures here was witnessed, and
proflt-taking at times on large scale
failed to operate as a decided curb
on upturns of values. The rise carried
IL cents, overtopping peaks unequaled
previously in six years.
Steep jumps of the Liverpool wheat
market furnished notable stimulus
and in various quarters were associated
with announcement of British gov
ernment plan to provide food for emer-
gencies now threatening because of
European political uncertainties. Con-
tinued aggressive purchases of wheat
for Italy were also bullish factor.
Wheat in Chicago closed firm, l
cent to ~ above yesterdays finish,
December. 1.le@sa1192; May, 1.1712a
a1.17% July, 1.07l al07as: corn. u
to cent up: December, 1045sa1 04s. !;
May. new. LOCAL .00ls: July, new, 96h
a96Ss; oats. 1sal2 advanced; Decem-
Der, 45ssa45%. and rye unchanged to
u higher, December. s5. Provisions
hulged II to AZ cents.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

8s tne ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-FAvor-
able dividend changes in the last week
totaled 1875, topping by four the pre-
vious weeks record figure of 1872, &C
cordins to the Standard Statistics Co
of New York. There was only one
unfavorable change.
Detailed figures for the past two
weeks follow:
Thirty-Qne tncreased-Associated Brew.
EefssetS.iieis, H.ii @ Borg Warner, Wsrnsr, cranston Loan
g. J1senh, Ss,;I;f,. Lead; Southwest consolidated
lishins: Hcnolnlu Rapid Transit. Interstat.
SsSns n5on Carbon Aum
Preferred Accident Insurance OF New York,
pnbieston Gorp yotins Publsa
Clutch. Upressit Metal Cap, Westinehouss
ELECTRIC { Mannfacturing Northern mn
~sss sevenseen os % Wheel Nj.
oDsn s pxenas POro
facturing. 8. D. Warren, Savage Arms
cOmmIon g.! savsss Arms ,. Per cen. non
United Corp. American Ice per cent nom
cumulative preferred. Commercial Book
binding. chas. A. Kaufman. Ohio Confec-
dated OIL Bouriois. Inc: MAYTAG Co.
One hundred and twenty-five extra
Midwest OIL. Reynolds Sprins, schenley
Distillers. Tradesmen's Nati9nal bank
Trust Co. tPhiladelphia). Wellington rund.
Cannon Mills Electric storage Battery
common. Eleetric stoIsse Hsttsry I I Pe.
sssS ,Ms 1lSr Heo;sst pss%sUSls: fs. ss
tond 9 inyestment, North American NAyon
Evening star., 1936-11-29
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS November 2S GP.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net advances
nf 1 ~ Dninfs
Evening star., 1936-11-29
STOCKS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO November IS LP.-Poultry.
1--we, trucks. unsettled: hens. Ala pounds
up. IS; less than 4is pounds. 70; Leshorn
hens, II; Springs. pounds UP. colored
ess eymGnth sHah RGsS Bounds cof1red %hss Tsfs
Plymouth and White Rock. Ia: coiored
broilers, 16 Plymouth and White Rock,
u; roosters. -: Leghorn roosters. Il:
Leghorn chickens, 11ls: turkeys. hens
49, young toms, 1875. old. IA No . tur-
keys, l3; ducks white and colored. 4Ia
pounds up, l3: small white and colored.
Dressed turkeys. unsettled: Young hens
q; old. Is: young toms more than 10
pounds and 10 pounds and less. 81; old.
is: No. turkeys, 15.
Butter. 1890 easy: creamery specials
fa3 scorel 33ass34i4 extras (a2). 33i.
extra firsts t9O-nD. 39i-aSs. frsts tss-
S9l; 3lAass: standards 100 centralized
carlotsl. 329a Eggs. 3,S05. steady: extra
frsts. cars and local. 81: fresh-craded
hrsts. cars and local, 33ia: current re-
United states shipments. SOS; western
stock weaker. Northern stock barely
steady; demand slow supplies moderate:
sacked per hundredweight. Idaho RUsset
Burbanks. U. S. No. l, 2.4Oe27O U. s.
No. .. I.S5: Colorado Red McClures. q. S.
No. !. 2.35a2 60: Wisconsin round whites
Rurals U. S No. /. .aOa" 90.
vember, 32ha: December. 32ia: January.
323s
Esq futures refriserator standards. No
vember, 3oss; December. 30ia; January.
Potato futures. January. 2.s9.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New York markets as com-
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed quiet 10
Febqearyo Fef4eT 70 ,ds ds os ower January 1o7.ob
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed hsrely
s'eady, esd ,oIi unchsnsed TO lower, Sales,
May. . S3h: July. 3S4b: September' 2s5b'
y RAW HIDES-Futures closed steady, e
sepfemse1 hsnse March an ssi. 544 June I374b
;GoCoA-Futures closed firm. e.lO
nlsner. December. 1030n: March l03o-
36; May. I0.39-4o: July. 1913: Septem-
Der; l0.47n: October. 1O.51n. Sales. g.
CoFFEE-sDot firm; Rio No. ?. ss.
santos No, 4 l0s4: Cost and freisht
IS at 0,3o-50. Rio futures closed steady,
to higher sales: $3.50; March. s6sn;
futures steady. 1 to higher: sales. To-
$50. December 9.s0n; March. p.so-si:
May. son: July. $50: September. 1an
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
9achsnssd aa: nnns to , lower DECEMBER. 1s;54:
ribbed spot ls.56n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

class A common. North American Rayon
class B common. North American Co.. Pa,
S sss. Resa
& Kra rs Mknss
Joseph Lead. United Fruit. American Me-
ter, Niagara Shall class B common. North
sss aa Mf GS hnsd
ffaSn. Hfron Brass s' Msnuiseturins. MiS;Si Rmericsn
erlinery, CroyelI Pablishins Gillette SAFETY SAFE
ss% aesshey ess
terstate Hosiery Mills Kaufman Depart
ment Stores, ndeTs Frary clark; Mary
.rn ano Ry Psnnsy ao Pone:2 GfiGif Nil RoSeSt
Public Markets. Safety Car Heating Z
sshsn Lssf Lss on
Manssement Fund i. Eysns produsts
cf Northern Illinois $50 convertible. Public
SaSs. cS &C. TsH sasnss
Home Products. Art Metal works Habsock
Holmes. Hoskins ManufactlrinF. Hysrade
ssn: nyssefs Fund rrof e G A@srs
Mueller Brass. Americsn Safety Eszor
sS Nstionaf 1ssn ssorss. LshisS co.I I NsSis.sion
Co, Elsin National Watch. Hercules Pow
Gates. LunEenheimer Co, Merrimac Hat.
Pyrene Misunderstanding. Westinshouse Elec,
trio Manufacturing. American News New
York Corp. Automobile Finance, Beneficial
Loan Society Wilmington. Dell. Haloid
Co. 8. H. Kress & Co.. Micromatic Hone.
Perfect Circle. Sundstrand Machine Tool,
Conteiner, Vulcan Detinning, Hinde
Dauch Paper Co. Shepard Niles Crane b
Hoist Wagner Electric
,nistalMdEs,s EyoS on AsaS
Bond & Investment. Texas Pacific Land
Trust. Trane Co.. Croker wheeler Electric.
tional Bank tBufialo). Pennsylvanie Glass
Sand. Re1ipeton-E Rand - 50 prsferIed.
Astof Financial 75-cenf non.cumuistivs
nfst preferfed. cnmmonwsalths Distribu.
tion. Durham DUPLEX Razor non-euFau.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CURB LIST GOES.
TO HIGHER LEVELS
SpeciaIties and Utilities
Lead--Most Others Join
Advance.
Ry the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Most
sections of the curb market moved
into higher ground in active trading
today with specialties and utilities
leading the advance.
Best gains were registered by North
ern States Power "A" at 37ss, up 2%;
United Light & Power "a" 58A, up
IL; Aluminium Co. of America, 14l,
up !, and Newmont Mining, l08, up 2.
Rising fractionally to point or
more were Electric Bond g. Share,
American Gas & Electric, E. w. Bliss,
American Cyanamid B." Fisk Rubber
and st. Regis Paper.
Oils were hesitant and International
Petroleum, Humble Oil and Creole
Petroleum shaded downward
Volume was 418,00o shares, COM
pared with 2e3,Ooo last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
new YORK COTTON
q, the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-Fol-
lowing early irregularity cotton de-
veloped f1rmness today led by trade
demand for December and March.
March rallied from 11,63 to Ills,
closing at 1174 with the market gen.
orally finishing at net gains OF to 9
points.
Some December liquidating orders
and hedging in later positions caused
losses of a point or so in early trans
actions, but price fixing absorbed the
bulk Of the offerings and 18th con-
tracts otherwise scarce, the market
rallied 6 to IL points from the early
lows, helped by steady Liverpool
cables.
Final quotations were practically
at the best for the day in nearby de-
liveries, but later months were off par
TALLY under continued Southern SELL
ing.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 100000 bales
against 2s5 900 last year and 127 900
two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Winniper Cash Market.

WINNIPEG. November 2s lP.--Cash
~heat-No. Northern; .0a7s; No.
Northern. ] Oss. No. 3 Northern. .o5l
Oats-No. . white AS; No. white. 43.
Nc l mixed feed. 43h7.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CORPORATE EARNINGS.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney A

NEW YORK. November % HN-Corpo-
rate earnings reports issued during the
week. showing profits per share. included:
Quarter Ended September 30.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

asoeks ana dividends.

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1886.
By the Associated
Evening star., 1936-11-29
The range follows:
COttonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil was strong and active
today on increased covering and Wall
Street buying. promoted by firmness
of crude oil, the advance in lard, cot
ton and corn.
Final prices were 9 to Is points net
higher. Sales, 157 contracts. Crude
oil sold at Q cents in the Southeast.
Bleachable spot nominal: December
closed 1898; January, 10.47; March,
1850; May 1913.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

lative participating convertible preferred
General Public Utilities. GOODYEAR Tire 4
Fund of America Northeastern Water 4
Electric. Binks Manufacturing, Butler
Bros. National Container Corp.
Unfavorable.
None reduced.
One passed-McLanahan Refineries.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Cash wheat, No. hard, 1.25; corn,
No. 8 mixed. 1o0l2 l2; No. 4 mixed,
ss12; No yellow. LOS; No. 3 yellow,
1.o21a -03s4: No. 4 yellow, 98la-l.01;
No. yellow. 96ia LOO; No. 4 white.
103-041z: oats. No. white, 48; No. 2
white, 4712; No. 3 white. Al; No. 4
white, Asa: sample grade. 45-45s4 !;
soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 1.35-35h; No.
3 yellow, l.34A; barley feed, 6O-S8,
nom: mailing, 1.00-40. nom: timothy
seed. 5.85-610 hundredweight; new,
5.so-s5 hundredweight: clover seed,
23Oo-3o 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, November 9s-rbs Ace,
clsteo Press weighted wholesale prirs
inoex OF 35 commodities today advance
Previous day. s475: week .Ro. 81 55.
month ago. S0as: year ago, III
Range of recent wears:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
D. C. SECURITIES

Quotations BY James NJ Johnston & Co.
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are sold over the counter, fol-
low.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Dividend rates dollars based last eusrerly semi
others are dealt in unlisted Issues Annus ateno. In
Companies reported eceivershp or being reorganzed
Payable 1Plus partial distribution OF
dividend