davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Cooke street left last week to spend some time at Miami Beach, Florida. En route they stopped at Washing ton, D. 0. and Fayetteville and Jacksonville, N. o. They were ac- copapanied on the trip by MT. Mil- leris brother, Max Miller and Mrs. Miller of Stamford, Conn.
 Mrs. Joel I. Butler has returned to her home on Buckingham street after visiting her daughter, Miss Amy Butler of Pine Manor, Well lesley, Mass.
 Miss Kathleen Jones of Cooke street has returned after spending the weekend with relatives in Bos- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop of Church street are listed among the partons and patronesses for the Hartford festival which opened on Sunday and will continue through Februray 16, under the auspices of the Friends and Enemies of Modern Music at the Wadsworth Atheneura.
 Mrs. Harold c. Manning is spend- ing Q few days in New York where she is registered at the Hotel Com modore.
 
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis and Rev. Samuel Budde who have been on an 18-days cruise to the West Indies accompanied by Rev. Raymond &. Cunningham of Hartford have re- turned.
 Mrs. Irving H. Chase of Rose Hill is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr. of New York previous to leaving for her winter home Fl Palmer, Palm Beach, Florida.
 Arthur P. Lusher of Wood street is spending several days in New York city where he is registered at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Miss Kathleen Jones of Cooke street has returned after spending the weekend with relatives in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Arthur P. Lusher of Wood street is spending several days in New York city where he is registered at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Mrs. Harold c. Manningis spend- ing Q few days in New York where she is registered at the Hotel Com modore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Mrs. Joel I. Butler has returned to her home on Buckingham street after visiting her daughter, Miss Amy Butler of Pine Manor, Well lesley, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
FUTURES
SOAR LIMIT

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.S).
Pronounced strength in corn fu-
lures, all deliveries advancing the
full Accent limit because of the
continued dry weather, featured
today's active early dealings in
grains, All corn options reached
new peaks for the season before
reacting somewhat on profittak-
ing. Other grains also we're up.
Wheat advanced 1@212c, but
reacted from the top on heavy
realizing.
Near midsession corn was 17s@
314c up, wheat 1s@1Ac up, oats
h@5sc up and rye 5s@112c up.
July corn reached 82Ac.
Continued dry weather all over
the domestic grain belt and rela-
tive firmness abroad influenced
the buying in wheat. The fore
cast, however. indicated unsettled
weather. A few scattered showers
were reported in Canada.
Winnipeg wheat reacted to
around the previous finish after
advancing about &c. Liverpool
closed 3s@1h pence off after
being due as much as AZ off.
Winnipeg was 1c higher at mid
session after advancing as much
as &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
UKRAINE PLOT.
AIMSAT SOVIET

VIENNA, July "a thrust by
four European governments to es-
tablish an independent Ukrainia
as the first move toward dismem-
berment of the Soviet Union re.
portedly was being organized
yesterday.
The vanguard Of the thrust, it
was said, is being organized in
Germany with the support Of Aus
tria, Jugoslavia and Hungary.
An indication Of the plot was
seen in an appeal in the Cars
Courier-a journal appearing in
Belgrade irregularly with informa-
ton and guidance for White Rus
sian emigres-to all Russian emf
gres to remain an indivisible unit
until the time comes to overthrow
the Soviet regime.
The reported movement was fur
ther emphasized when Col. Walter
Adma, Austrian COVE rnm en- t
spokesman, issued what he
claimed was an authoritative rsve-
lation Of plot by the Soviet gov.
eminent against the Austrian gov.
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
STOCKS FIRMER
AFTER EARLY
REACTION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 8 0.N.SJ .
Favorable business items offset
the gloom cast by the critical steel
labor situation and the prolonged
drought in the Midwest today, and
the stock market took on a firmer
tone after a further moderate re-
action at the start.
Steel shares moved moderately
higher on a relatively small turn
over. Youngstown gained q point,
while Bethlehem, Republic and
United States Steel were fraction
ally improved.
In motors, ChrySler slipped more
than a point at one time, but Gen.
eral Motors was higher in response
to the report showing improved
sales for the company in June.
Utilities again were featured by
activity and strength in Consoli-
dated Edison, which came within
" of its 1886 peak Of 383s. North
American and Public Service of
N. j., also were improved. Power
output continues to hold around
the high level set in the past two
weeks.
An improved statistical position
for the industry helped oil shares,
Standard of N. j., Socony-Vacuum
and Texas Corp. advancing frac-
tionally.
Rails were irregularly higher.
Farm equipments continued soft.
Chemicals and copperS were i'm
proved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
CURB LIST Dull
ANDNARR0W

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.sJ.
Slight change was discernible in
forenoon trading on the curb
market following the dull open
ing.
Utility issues were fractionally
lower. st. Regis Paper opened
unchanged but gave up an eighth
to Az. Penn Power and Light
Sc preferred declined a dollar to
1854, while American Gas and
Electric sagged a quarter to 1894.
Electric Bond and Share and
Cities Service issues were I'M
changed.
There was a scarcity of mining
and oil shares on the tape.
Pioneer Gold, Wright Hargreaves,
Sunshine Mining and Standard
Oil Of Kentucky were unchanged.
In the miscellaneous division
Pan American AirwavS sold at
53B off 11s, Aluminium Com
pany preferred gained an eighth,
as did Sterling Brewery. Great
Atlantic and Pacific advanced an
eighth to ia and Novadel was
down Is to 373s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
COTTON CHALKS
UP NEW GAINS

NEW YORK, July 8 0.N.SJ.
The cotton market rebounded to,
day after the late profit-taking
movement yesterday, gains being
chalked up in moderately active
trading.
The fact that the Government
is understood to be out of the fu-
lures market brought in a great
many small buying orders all
around the ring, from Wall Street,
commission houses, and trade.
Liverpool sold distant months,
and there was scattered offerings
by spot houses
At midday futures were to 10
points higher, with July up 10 at
1889, October up 9 at 1876, De
cember up 8 at 1913, and March
up 5 at 11.91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
.KREAMER WITH
FIRMBYEARS

Oscar A. Kreamer, member Of
the customer service department
Of International Business Ma
chimes Corporation in this city,
has completed Is years of out
standing service, thereby gaining
admittance to the company's
Quarter Century Club. With his
certificate of membership he has
received a paid-up life insurance
policy for $4,000 and an engraved
gold watch.
Mr.. Kreamer joined the I. B. M,
organization in 1911, before the
company'S present policy of world
wide education among it's en-
ployes was inaugurated, and when
it was necessary to procure
knowledge of the m a hin e s
through the steady application Of
personal effort. His IS years Of
service have witnessed the steady
progress in the improvement Of
early machines, the development
of new products and the extensive
increase in their application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Washington Produce Markets

mand light: market steady. Texas, so
pound sacks Yellow Bermudas. U. S.
Commercial, $1.25.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
slow. Wrapped, SKIS and larger, mostly
fair to ordinary condition, best, $40
1.25; leaker, 25@75c.
WatermeIOns-One South Carolina ar
rived; broken and 2 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market weak. Georgia, bulk, per
lOO melons, Tom Watsons, 1904 lbs,
average, $50; 2S lbs. average, $35; bulk
per 100 melons, Cuban Queens, 26-lbs
average, $30@35; 24-lbs. average, $25.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand moderate: market slightly
stronger Tor good stock Georgia, "
bushel baskets, Hileys, U. S. No. /, TX
inch minimum, $3.50. few S1.75, fair
condition, $1.25; %-inch minimum,
$i.25; 2.2N inches mostly around 81;
u -bushel baskets Elbertas, U. s. No. 1,
2-1nch minimum, $1.50@1.75.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate; de-
lima. bushel hampers. $1.25@1.6O.
ackberries-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady New Jersey,
32-quart crates, IS per crate.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light; demand
good; market steady. Pennsylvania,
1O@1215c
Spinach Supplies light; demand
light; market weak. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, 6O@75c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 1 car d.
verted; 1 broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, boxes, $8.5O@4.5O,
according to grade and size.
Lemons - California. boxes, No. l.
$7975O; No. 2. S6.5O@7.
Blueberries - North Carolina, quarts,
80 SOVS0c; plains. 21c; followers, 1870
HuckIeberries - North Carolina, s2-
quart crates, &s.25@4 per crate.
Peppers = Florida, bushel baskets,
green, $1.25@1.5O.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
$2.25. ii'ii '0i''
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
DeIaware-17 crates asparagus
Elorlda-35 Tugs avocados, Sc bushel
baskets basket eggplants 80 Tugs lines 10
SSO1lbo crates pinea pples, SIS bushel
baskets okra, As bushel baskets peppers,
% n. bushel crates peppers
.CaIifOrnla-41 Tugs avocados.
North CarOlina-36 32-quart crates
blackberries, 81 5-peck baskets beets; AZ
pushel baskets cucum bers, "a 32-quart
crates huckleberries. So bushel baskets
lima beans, 40 bushel baskets peaches,
Is bushel baskets squash, So bushei
baskets snap beans, 81 crates canta-
loupes.
South CarOlina-5 bushel baskets string
beans, 1873 crates cantaloupes, so bushel
baskets cucumbers, So bushel baskets
lima beans. 40 bushel baskets peaches,
Al bushel baskets squash.
New York States-12 32-quart crates
currants, 25 32-quart crates cherries.
Pennsylvania-22O Bib. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginla-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-34 crates mixed vege-
tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
STEEL DEMAND
LIGHT; MILLS,
STILL BUSY

Heavy shipments against old or
ders are sustaining steel produc-
ton in the face of light demand,
and ingot output this week is off
only ~ points to TO per cent Of
capacity, according to Iron Age.
While the trend Is now definitely
downward, mill backlogs are be-
lieved to be sufficiently large to
prevent any sharp decline during
July.
The threat Of serious labor trou-
BILE is also growing in Importance
as a market factor, and II an
ticipatory covering by steel users
increases in volume, it will serve
to sustain steel output against the
seasonal trend. AS yet very few
buyers have translated their fear
of strikes into actual orders. Iron
Age adds:
ANTIUNION IDEAS
'"The ideas Of the industry re-
garling the uniOniZatiOn drive
are almost unanimous. Practi-
calIy all companies are sincere
in their determination to refuse
union recognition and they also
believe their employees are salts
field with the collective bargain
ing facilities provided by en-
plOye representation plans. 1t
is therefore apparent that very
severe pressure on the part OF
either the professional unions
or the Federal Government
would have to be exerted to
change this point of view"
June pig iron production was at
the rate of 86,208 tons daily, a
gain of nearly per cent over the
IS, 432 tons poured daily in May.
With one less working day, how
ever, June output declined to
1850, 240 tons from 2.648,40l tons
in the preceding month.
Check Indicated
A check in production was indi-
Gated late in the month, as only
las furnaces were operating July
l, compared with 146 on June l.
They were making iron at a rate
of IS, 405 tons daily, against 5000
tons one month before. Pig iron
output in the first half totaled
1885, 226 tons, a 81 per cent gain
over the 9,799,000 tons produced
in the first six months Of 1885.
The beginning of the new
quarter has not brought as pro-
nounced a falling off in steel de-
mand as had been anticipated.
The volume of small orders being
taken at the higher prices is con-
siderable and much of the steel
now being shipped against old con-
tracts is apparently going directly
into consumption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
COLONY BEATS
EPIDEMIC
SCANDALS

This Is the second of series OF
three articles dealing t0tth the de.
UeLopne1tt, the hGrdShtps, and the
success 1Dhtch has marked the first
year of the MGtGnuskG pioneer
colony. 1t tells of the life of these
farmers and their families, trans
planted from the drought striker
areas of the Midwest to the rich,
Diroin bailey of the MGtGnuStG, to
hem out a retO life In a pioneer
colonization project.
By MRS. VICTOR L. JOHNSON
PALMER, Alaska, July 8
U.NSJ-July 4, 1885, in the
Matanlska Valley colony was q
time Of worry, fear, disease and
death.
July 4, 1885, in the same col
ony was a day Of celebration.
Ten thousand dollars in. prizes
were awarded for a series Of box
ing and wrestling matches, races,
baseball games and drilling con-
tests which featured the hide
pendence Day celebration.
It was little more than q year
ago, on June 20, 1885, that death
first struck at this coloniSt group
which then numbered EOS fam
lilies.
In the little cemetery in which
the first grave was that Of Don
aid Keonan there are six other
today. Donald succumbed
to complications which followed
an attack Of measles.
Scarlet Fever Scare
BY a strange coincidence, the
next graves in the little cemetery
also were for two children, both
of whom were named Donald.
Then, in the cemetery today are
the graves Of Mrs. George Emberg.
of Duluth. Mimi, and her tiny
daughter, Dixie, both Of whom
Succumbed to burns sustained in
the colony's first tragedy-the
burning Of the Emberg cabin.
Following Donald Keonan'S
death and just at about the time
Independence Day rolled around
the little town of Palmer
experienced it's first epidemic.
Scarlet fever, following closely on
the heels of a long siege Of measles,
whooping coughs and colds, struck
suddenly.
A hurry call was rushed to An
chorage when the first cases Of
the dread disease were found. Two
physicians attached to the Navy
Department came at once and took
over a large frame building known
as the community hall for a hos
pital. Nurses arrived in party
clotheS-having been summoned
hurriedly from a dance.
Carpenters were put to work
isolation quarters.
Inside of "a hours the epidemic
was under control-its spread
halted before it ever passed the
boundaries of Palmer.
RumOrS Breed Trouble
But, before that epidemic and
before that first Independence
Day, Palmer had taste of excite
ment of another kind. Messages
sent from colonists to Senators
and Representatives were miSin-
terpreted and disaster nearly fol-
lowed.
Politicians called the colony a
"crazy experiment." newspapers
dubbed it political racket" and
the public in general expected to
and did hear anything from food
famineS to stories of huge mos
QuitoeS, ferociouS bears and
wolves and unfriendly elements;
promises were said to have been
made to send the coloniStS back
to their old homes, set them up
with 80 acres of land each, ma
chinery, and $500 in cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Wilkins Directors
Declare 7 Dividends

The directors Of the John H.
Wilkins Company have declared
a per cent semi-annual dividend
on the preferred stock and $3.50
on the common stock, both pay
able July is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08


prices paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
BY the o. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market just about steady at
unchanged prices. Current receipts, 20
@22hc; hennery whites, 23Q23hc; a
few fancy at 1@1Ac premium. Gov
eminent graded and dated white eggs
C GnfI9aipg sxfras ,ar and sno
extras. mediums, 27c; U. S. standards.
large, 27hc; U. s. brown standards.
large, 26hc.
fully adequate. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
10000; Leghorns. Is 1Sc; ROSTERS,
12@14c. Chickens: Plymouth Rocks,
broilers and fryers. 22@28c: Leghorns
keys: Hens, 1Sc; few at @20c;
toms. 14@15c; a few at 16@17c; No.
Is, 12@1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand mod
crate: market steady. Virginia, stave
barrels, Cobblers, U. s. No. l, $4.1594.25,
mostly $4.25.
CantalOupes-One Arizona arrived; 1
car diverted; broken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand good: mar
ket steady. California, some soft, SAL
mon Meats, jumbos 27s to ass, $36S.25;
Arizona, Salmon Meats jumbos 36s and
ASS, $3@3.25; few, $3.50; standards 45s,
$2.75. Southern stock: Supplies light;
demand light; market weak. South Caro-
lima, Salmon Meats, standards, all sizes,
HOneydews-Three California arrived !;
1 car diverted broken and unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
rlEnt cfo DIV Col
standard crates 9s, $50; standard crates
LIS, $1.50@1.75.
HOneybaIls-Tw California arrived; Q
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand very light;
market steady. California, jumbos 36s,
$2.75@S.0O; jumbos ASS, $3@S.25; stand
ards ASS. $2.5OQ2.75: ponys 54s, $2.25.
CarrOtS-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, western lettuce
Celery-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, "a
crates, individually washed and pre-
New York, 2-5 crates, washed, is dozen,
$27503.25.
COrn-No carlot arrivals no cars on
track. Truck receipts moderate: supplies
moderate; demand slow; market weak.
North Carolina, standard crates, dozen,
6O@75c.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. Maryland, bushel baskets 500 75c.
Lettuce-One California arrived; l car
diverted; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California
western crates Iceberg type. dozen, fair
condition, $S.5O@S,75, few best, "a; S
dozen, $2.5O@3.
Onions-One California arrived; I'M
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Washington Postal
Receipts Increase

Postal receipts in Washington
during the fiscal year just closed
amounted to 81, ,580.95, accord
ing to official reports.
This is an increase Of $685.
5O6.95 over the total for the
previous fiscal year which was
$6,308.074.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Money Markets

NEW YORK, July 8 G.N.SD.-Bankers'
acceptance market remained quiet with
nominal rates 3-16 per cent to y per
cent for 80, so and 80 days, Y per cent
to SIS per cent for 100 days and q
per cent to 5-16 for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active with rate unchanged at y
per cent and i per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown IL Eastern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. July U.N.S.).-Petro-
leum firm; crude Pennsylvania, $2129
2.45.
Linseed oil, per lb., 9.9@1O.1c, CARROTS.
Turpentine firm, 41%c.
Rosin firm: common, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

(b) Includes latest extra
* or cash. (dl Extra in
IT. On account of accu-
,m) Special. (r) Paid last
(xw) without warrants
parentheS0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
New York Wool

firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 31@391sc; domestic
pulled, secured basis. 77@95c; domestic
Texas, clean basis, II Oslo; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 62@ soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
The Weather

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
lures since January /, 50.
Deficiency Of temperature since
July /, Z.
accumulated excess Of precipita-
IS ace January /, 1.22.
Neliciency Of precipitation since
July 1, 0.76.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year
Highest. .... 81 Lowest. zee. u
Tide Table
High tide today at 1926 a. m.
and 11:07 p. m.
Low tide today at S:54 a. m. and
5:24 p. m.
High tide Thursday at 1923 a.
m. and 1857 p. m.
Low tide Thursday at 5:44 a. m.
and sos p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:49 a. m.
and sets at 1885 p. m.
The sun rise Thursday at 1850
a, m. and sets at 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today at 6:S7
o. m. and sets at 9:05 a. m.
The moon rises Thursday at
1925 D. ms and sets at 1914 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

No transatlantic mail ship sailings
scheduled for tomorrow.
West Indies, Latin.America and Canada
ACADIA (Eastern), Yarmouth July 10 ;
N. r. Murray St)-Mails close 1880
a. M; sails 10 a. m.-Letter and prints
malls for Nova Scotia Except registered
articles): parcel post.
BONIFACE (Booth American), from
Philadelphia to Para July 20, Maranhao
rs and Ceara 2S-Malls close 1870 p. m.
and go by rail to Philadelphia, thence
BY steamer-Letter and prints mails for
North Brazil and Peru Uquitos only !;
parcel post Registered mail closes 10
BoR1NoUEN (Porto Rico). San Juan
July 10 and Trujillo City II (seapost /;
pier 16, E. R. (Maiden Lane)-tMails
close noon (supp. mails 1 p. m.); sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Aruba, Curacao. Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico, Saba. st. Croix. st. Eusta-
titus, st. Martin, st. Thomas and Vene-
zuela Except Caripito and Ciudad Boil
vaEl; parcel post.
July 10, Kingston H. Puerto Colombia
49,. Cartagena II and Cristobal IS; Pier
8, Brooklyn thurman St.)-Mails close
$3.50 a. m. sails noon.-Letter and prints
mails for Colombia Except Cauca, Mag
dalenR and Marine Depts. and Bogota),
Haiti and Jamaica, and letter mails for
Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post.
]. L. LUCKENBACH Luckenbach),
Cristobal July Is, etc, to Pacific Coast
ports; 35th St.. Brooklyn-Mails close S
p. m.-Letter mails for Canal Zone and
Panama.
ORIzABA New York and Cuba Mail).
Havana July II, Progreso ~ and Vera
Cruz Is; Pier II, E. R. (Wall STU
fMailS close 1 p. m; sails 4 p. M
Letter and prints mails for Campeche
and Yucatan and Except registered ar
ticles) for Cuba, and "letter mail for
other parts of Mexico; parcel post for
Cuban and Mexican States of campeche
PRESIDENT MONROE (DolIar), Ha-
vana July 10, Cristobal II, Los Angeles
rs, San Francisco %, ETC., on world
cruise; Pier 9, Jersey City (12th ST.
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
Z p. m.
VERAGUA UNITED Fruit), Havana
July II. Kingston Is. CristobaI IT and
Port Limon IS; Pier 9, N. R. (Rector
St)-tMails close a. M; sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Costa Rica
and Jamaica, and "letter mails for Canal
Zone, Cuba and Panama; parcel post for
Costa Rica and Jamaica.
W. L. STEED (R. L. Hague), Aruba
July II; Pier 6, Constable Hook N. j.
Mails close a. m.-Letter mails for
Aruba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

Daylight Savings Time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be Specifi.
caIIy addressed to this steamer.
~ Indicat IS supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding PaRe)

kECCcUAuB ESBCD
(a) Optional stock or cash.
declaration only. (c) Extra sto
stock. (el Liquidating dividend.
mutations. (g) Paid this year.
year. (ww) With warrants.
~ Ex-dividend. ~ Ex rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in