davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Washington Produce

gathered from wholesale dealers !prices 70
e nearby shippers bassd on phiadelphia ano
ton (92 score). 80; l-pound prints. car
ton 100 scorel., 3s; M-pound prints. carton
90 30 o. tubs 0'ssd s9 o' s s'2s sSs
MEATS-Bee1. l1ha1S; veal 15a17;
lamb, lGa!s; loin; 3Os2l; fresh a,ha ham, oMs 2s
l2s4; lard. 12l2a13.
LIVE sTOCK-Hogs, light 10a1OA; me
diums. 10a10l2: heavies, 9aloh; roushs.
5aSh: calves. ka1O.
R5sss By Daf '9RRssds GRsd States s s Besa %s'
Agricultural Economics:
EGGs-Market irregular: United States
GRADED white extras msdiSms. Snn
eepts whss ssad eses GyeF vhts
srsdns ssaGsa and ana % eosss
dums M e$sfss $ss: 1fss s. Standards TAI Is srse. e as
b.1ysa oys eosfss ssssy E h.sNy
Chickens: Pismouth Rock breiiers 53a:4:
broers trssEs ans oas mixed eoors
capons: c HEAVY % ss; tst iisht' o5: Slips. % Tnr.
keys: Young hens, 25: young toms lsa.o.
cELERY-Iwo Florida arrived; broken broken
Florida lO-inch crates individually washed
and preceded. 3-6 dozen. 2.0Oa" so.
LETTUCE-One Arizona 3 California
arrived 3 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Western stock: Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. California.
Western crates Iceberg type; 4-5 dozen.
.15 poorer lower. Southern stock:
Practically no supplies on the market.
oNIoNs-One Michigan arrived; 1
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: market
weak. Michigan and New York, 50-pound
sacks Yellows U. S. No. ]. 1oal 20; fair
condition GOAL 10; Colorado and Idaho;
5O-pound sacks Valencias U. 8. No. l. 3
inches and larger. 1.15.
PEAS-Two California arrived; broken
and 3 unbroken ears on track Supplies
moderate: demand light; market weak.
California bushel hampers. Telephones;
..65a2 rs; Florida, fair quality. bushel
hampers, .25al so.
POTATOES-Three Florida. 10 Maine
arrived: broken and 20 unbroken cars
on track Old stock: Supplies moderate:
demand slow; market weak. Maine 100
pound sacks. Green Mountains; U. 6; No.
/. s.; 1OO-pound sacks; Cobblers. U. s
No |. 7Oai IS: New York. 1O0-pound
sacks. Round Whites U. S. No. 1. .5oa
1.65; Idaho 1o0-pound sacks: R1sset
New stock: Supplies moderate; demand
slow: market weak. Florida. bushel crates.
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1. l.7o.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Share Values Up
Another Billion
During February
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The open
market value of shares listed on the
New York Stock Exchange recorded
another billion dollar gain in Fe',ru-
ary to reach the highest total value
since April, 1881, at $51, ,201 ,637 1902. 1t
was disclosed by the exchanges
monthly compilation.
The average price Of stocks as OF
March ! was $38.7l. On February /
the aggregate value was $50, 1854, ,547,- :
600. making an average vaule Of $37. .98.
The total market worth Of shares
reached its depression low point as
of July l, 1882. at $l5,633. .497 SIT.
The April, 1891, value was $50. 1885,
$4,000. The bull market peak was
$89. 8,276.854 as of September /.
1929.
As Of March /, stock exchange
members had net collateral borrowings
Of 1924, ,320,544 The ratio of these
to the market value of all listed stocks
on that date was 1.81 per cent. As
Of February /, the ratio of member
borrowings to market value of all
listed shares was 1.s4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Anacostia g. Potomac R. r. 5s-Sl 600
at 8012.
Capital Transit Cos at 15ls, at
Is. 10 at 147s, at AS.
Riggs Bank com-l0 at 270.
Mergenthaler Linotype-2 at At, !
at A..
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$4,000 at 1864.
Washington Gas IS, 1960-s5,0 900 at
11714. $1,000 at 1l7l4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 45l2, 4
at IS.
Potomac Electric Sc pfd,-l at 1l014.
Potomac Electric 5l2cc pfd.-10 at
113, 10 at 113.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
INDUSTRY TOLACK
SKILLED WORKERS
Potential Shortage May Lift
Wages as Contractors
Bid for Labor.
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-A poten-
tial shortage of trades workmen dur
ing which wages may be hoisted by
contractors bidding against each
other for skilled labor was seen to-
day by the Manufacturers Record.
Under the heading, Americas Un-
employment paradox" the Industrial
Journal says:
TT would seem that the Nation has
been so engrossed in the problem of
finding work for the millions Of for
gotten men that it has overlooked
the need for replenishing the supply
of skilled workers"
Naming the construction industry
as especially affected. the publica-
ton listed the following as reasons
for an impending shortage Of work.
men:
/. The lull in the construction in
dustry during the past few years
resulted in the employment of very
small number Of apprentices.
2. Casualties in the ranks were not
replaced during the depression.
3. When skilled jobs were not avail
able, the workers were forced into
other professions.
4. With extended use of automatic
machines and industrial specializa-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Central REQUESTS.
BONDS APPROVAL.
Asks l.. c. C. for Authority
to Refinance Bank Loans
With New Issues. g.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The New York Central Railroad to-
day asked Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority to refinance $62,-
900, 900 of outstanding demand bank
loans.
The road proposed to issue $40, ,00o,-
600 Of l0-year 334 per cent secured
sinking fund bonds, $15.000,000 Of
serial secured notes and $1,000, 900 in
a five-year 8 per cent promisory note.
The serial notes would be issued In
five series bearing interest ranging
from 112 to 2 $40 per cent.
A rate of per cent now is being
paid on the outstanding bank loans.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Re-
construction Corp. urged the Central
to fund its demand loans several
months ago, but no action was taken
at that time. ......
The present application does not
contemplate assistance from the r.
F. c., 49,.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-After hold
ing steady throughout the morning
United States Government bonds
swung vigorously forward over broad
front, some of them to new highs for
1885. Corporate loans were mixed.
Issues which pushed through to new
tops were the United States Treasury
3sss of 1910, the 32ss of 194l and the
3s of 1916.
In sympathy with the strength in
Governments, which was attributed to
tax plans, such low-yield corporate
obligations as youngstown Sheet &
Tube SIS and Pennsylvania Railroad
general 4i2s moved fractionally higher.
American Rolling Mill AIS gave up
more than points in the final hour.
Medium and low priced rails were
In good demand. italian Is were up
more than point, japanese 61as off
around point and other foreigns
mixed.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
1857: cables. ,sss4; 6o-day bills. 4.g7ss;
italy. demand. S.02: cables S.02 De-
40.s5; reg. tourist. 26, so; reg. commercial
Sweden. 25T3: Denmark, 22.2s; Finland.
2:as: swit7erlsnd. ssSs: Spain SSppsMin. pd;: dSsd; q
e.32: Austria. 1s.9Sn; Hungary 30. ron;
Rumania .76: Arsentina:, 33.27n; Brazil.
s.59n; Toxic; 20 90; Shanghai. 30.99:
Montreal in New York. l00.03h: New York
in Montreal, .99.96M,
n--Numinal,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, March 5 lP,.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank OF France shows the
following changes in francs: Gold increased
Boz 900. 900: sight balances. abroad de-
creased 100000: bills discounted at
home increased 41S.00O. 900: bills bought
abroad unchanged: advances increased 90
o" anenn,t 28s
900: 30-day loans on government COL
lateral increased 301 900. 900.
Rate of discount, 3i2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PLAN IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, March 5 (R.-Stock-
holders Of Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co. have approved a plan
to increase the authorized common
shares to 100000 from 100000 and to
split the outstanding comnlou three
for one.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

ton. comparatively few all-around
skilled workers are developed. 5fi
The Trade journal quotes spokes-..
man Of the contractors as saying
that since 1929 a deficit Of approxi-
mately 18 billion dollars worth of
construction" had accumulated and
that "our future market will be ap-
proximately 18 billions plus the reg
ular annual volume of billions
something to think about and plan
for"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel e. Tel. t0------ 114ii2 -,
Capital Transit Co---z---- l4'4 lo1
N. g. w. Steamboat o. So, -.
Pot. Elec Pow. So pfd.- 90 1o9la -
Pot El. Pw. 5l2er of. $3.50 1l3 ia
Wash. Gas 1t, Go: t3.60loz- n -.
Wash. Ry. Ell COM tl2D- 5oU ---
Wash Ry & FL pfd. o. 1111s -.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury March 3:
RECEIPTS, $l1. $40 ,1a5 30; expenditures.
$d5,l25.313 66; net balance. .S1,755.S07.-
130.96. Customers receipts for the
month, So, ,233,2s9.34
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y. S2.373. 723. .2237s; expenditures S4,-
s0O.33S. 51.11. including S2,239. .2s3.-
34S.2s Of emergency Expenditures; excess
Of expenditures. S2.426. 614. .933.33; gross
debt, $50 16 O0S.D22sss. a decrease Of
$685.. .52S.25 under the previous day; gold
assets. $40. 66 722. .O5s "a
Receipts for March 5. 1898 Comparable
date ass nei espesa
O13.364. II So: customs receipts for the
month. $4.6SS,1O6.2S.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SHARP RISE SEEN
|NSTEEL BOOKINGS
September Orders Up rs to
30 Per Cent Over August.
May Prove Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-Steel
companies booked from Is to so per
cent more tonnage in September than
in August, establishing the past month
as possibly the best of the year, Iron
Age says today in its weekly review.
Production schedules have been
stepped up in nearly all districts, the
average for the country being estimat-
ed at rs per cent, the highest since
the Spring of 1880.
Sharp gains in output have oc-
cured in the Cleveland Lorain district,
which is at 80 per cent, against "A
per cent last week.; the Trade Journal
says, "in the youngstown district.
which has risen from rs to 81 per
cent; at Pittsburgh, which~is up to "a
per cent from 70, and in the Ohio
River district, which has jumped from
IS to 90 per cent. Elsewhere the trend
is steady, except at Detroit and st.
Louis, where slight declines have
occurred.
Large bookings of sheets, with the
automobile, industry again leading
buyer. have placed sheet mills in vir-
tually a sold-up condition for the
fourth quarter. On some grades de-
liveries now quoted extend into Decem-
ber, and automobile companies have
made reservations for January rolling,
with price in effect at that time -
govern.
I'm addition to an active domestic
business, mills are enjoying a spu-t
in export demand, which has been
brought about largely because of the
inability of British and German mills
to make deliveries short of three
months or more"
Steel scrap prices declined so cents
a ton at Cleveland and Youngstown
with an easier situation in evidence
in other markets However, the Iron
Age composite price was unchanged
at $l6.75.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
BOND GROUPS Reject
PLAN OF ASBURY PARK
ererIalDisnatch to The Star

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Re-
lection by two bondholderS' commit
tees of the retunding plan for city of
Asbury Park, N. j., bonds, proposed
by the Mayor and City Council, was
announced today in a joint statement
by J. S. Rippel and Edwin H. Barker,
chairmen of the two groups.
The two groups independently of
each other have examined in detail
the refunding plan and have rejected
it because it does not meet the just
legal claims of the bondholders to the
reasonable maximum ability of the
city to pay such claims; it does not
provide adequate security against a
repetition of the known preventable
causes of the present default: nor
does 1t provide suitable remedies in
the event that the new pledges are
themselves broken" the statement
said.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Poultry Market
Demoralized by
Heavy Receipts
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 30-Oficials
Of the Chicago Poultry Board said to-
day the poultry market was "demoral-
lied" temporarily because of the heavy
receipts from the country.
Prices dropped to 2 cents a pound
as sellers tried to clear their supplies
to merchants buyers who reported
stocks already were heavy.
Poultry men attributed the heavy
marketings to the approaching Winter
and current high costs of feed. The
recent Jewish holidays, they said, also
forced in a large supply of stock.
Heavier hens were quoted at 10 cents,
compared with 20 cents a pound yes
terday. Plymouth Rock Springs we've
quoted at 161z against 1872 yester-
day and l8 late last week White Rock
Springs were quoted at l5l2. against
l7l2 yesterday and lS late last week.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 80. lP Omitted
States Department Of Asriculture) Hogs.
$4,000. Including 5000 direct. mostly
steady: weights under 17o pounds easier
than Tuesdays average. sows around 10
higher in instances: top, 1910: bulk de-
most we'll finished 10000 pounds. e.65a
1925: best sows. e.35.
Cattle. 10000: calves. 1900. largely
fed steer rum medium weights and weiehty
offerings in liberal supply; long yearlinss
:ings scaling under 300 pounds scarce;
steady to IS lower; with bulk unsold
IS lower market all she stock firm: best
isd heife5f a5 top OnS. oT pound
mon and medium grade steers scarce,
steady bulls steady and yeslers so lower
at 576 down and 11,00 down. respec-
sheep. 14.Ooo.. including $500 direct:
fat lambs moderately active. mostly
steady: other classes little s6 shanEsd; gS soSd
top to small killers, $50: range lambs
mostly $50 down: native ewes; 2.5oa3 80
mostly: choice Westerns eligible, 3.75 or
above.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HI. A. Baker Named
New President of
American Can Co.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 30.-H A.
Baker, vice president of American
Can Co. was elected president Of the
company to succeed C. E. Green, who
resigned because of i'll health. the
Board Of Directors announced today.
Green was elected president last
May. succeeding H. w. Phelps, who
at that time was made chairman of
the directorate.
No successor to Baker as vice presi-
dent has been selected as yet.
Baker rose to his present position
in the s43,000,000 can manufacturing
concern through the chemical labora-
tories and sales department of the
company
In 1910. four years after entering
the company's employ he became
chief chemist. In 1918 he was made
manager of the company's central
sales district, with headquarters in
Chicago, in which position he re-
mained until elected vice president in
charge of sales in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. September 80 LP,.-New
York Security Dealers Association;
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 80 lP.-Poultry,
live, 8 cars. 40 trucks; market al,
4Ia pounds 15;. Leghorn hens. I21a;
springs 4 pounds up, Plymouth E9ek, oeE
less than 4 pounds. Plymouth and White
Rock, Is: colored 13: Plymouth ana
IsisGafo Is5s; roosters. Il: Eeghorn ROSTERS IS:
turkeys. i6al9: old ducks. AZ pounds up.
14Ia; young white ducks. 4h pounds up,
1917; young colored. .14h: small coloreo,
49, small white ducks. 14ha; old geese
Butter. 1888; sseadier; prices Tn- n
changed. EGGS. 4,592; steady; prices un-
Potatoes as: on track. o72; total ., s.
shipments. 547: western stock firm. otner
stock steady, supplies liberal demand good
for GOOD stock. slow for ordinary. SacKeo'
per hundredweight: Idaho Russet Bur-
banks, U. s. No. /. 2.00a2 .15; f1ne qusnly
Washington Russet Burbanks. y, S. No. /.
Saseeo isrse Iisas:s5: ises IN Montana Russet Bur
banks; eombinati0n grads: 1;7S; GeioIssSoG 6as so;
fine quality. large. 2.26a2 so 5rown s;r
Cobblers, q. s. No. l. 1:65al.75; un-
classified 1.50: Minnesota Cobblers. Y; .:
No. 1. 1.65a1.70; North DAKOTA Bliss
Trfumphs. U. 8. No. /. fine quality, large.
1.70.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CARRIERS IMPROVE
CREDIT POSITION
Steady Recovery of Last
Year and Half Hailed
by Executives.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Look-
ing back over a year and q half OF
uninterrupted recovery enjoyed by the
S25 900 10000 railroad industry, ex-
ecutives speak of it as an auspicious
beginning in the carriers determined
drive to rehabilitate their credit.
Epitomizing the outstanding hap
penings of this period which, for many
roads, removed threat of forced re-
adjustment of finances, railroad men
point to these achievements:
Conversion Of large net deficit.
after charges, Of the class l carriers
into a substantial net income as esti-
mated for the first eight months Of
1885:
A 80 per cent increase in weekly
freight carloadings to level just un-
der 100000, the best showing since
1880.
r. r. c. Repaid Huge Sum.
Repayment of more than Sl60,o0o,-
900 to the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, on account Of the $500, ,283 900
advanced by the Government lending
agency to aid the carriers in meeting
the financial strain occasioned by
depression.
Ability Of a number of roads to take
advantage of the record low money
rates to refund issues carrying high
coupons and thereby effect important
economies.
Large gains in passenger revenues,
especially on the Eastern roads fol-
lowing the fare cut to cents mile
last June.
Executives identified with the finan-
cial side of railway management say
they are particularly pleased with the
progress so far toward extinguiShment
of the debt to the r. F. c., because
they feel 1t is an answer to those who
a few years ago were asserting the
roads could not hope to repay the
loans and therefore faced the alterna-
tive of early Government control.
Optimism Grows.
In a mood Of optimism because Of
gains already achieved and promise
of continued recovery under the i'm
petus of current business expansion,
some officials declare the industry
bids fair to surmount debt difficulties
as well as it did following the period
of postwar readjustment
During this phase of their history
and under the transportation act Of
1880, the carriers received from Uncle
Sam advances amounting to around
billion dollars All but about per
cent of this debt has been paid these
many years, according to railroad
spokesmen.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CURB LIST TAKES
" UNEVEN COURSE:
Gains 0utnumber Losses.
Utility Issues Score Frac-
ti0naI Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Stocks
fiuctuated unevenly in the Curb mar
ket today, with gains outnumbering
losses.
Utility shares stood at fractionally
higher levels and a number OF indus
trials looked better late in the session.
Specialties gave ground, with minor
losses prevailing. American Gas d
Electric added nearly point, while
Electric Bond & Share, SuperpoWer'
United Gas and Northern States
Power "A" edged higher.
Jones e. Laughlin Steel gained
nearly 3 points American Manufac-
turing and Columbia Pictures were up
more than a point each.
Montgomery Ward "A" and New
mont Mining had losses OF several
points or so and minor reverses were
dealt Lake Shore Mines, Pan-Amer-
ican Airways and Pantepec.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
DEMAND BOOSTS
DRILLING FOR OIL
Producing Companies Plan
Buster Autumn Season
Than Usual.
by the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, September 30.-Un-
expected strength in crude oil de-
mand was reflected today in plans Of
producing companies for a greater
Fall drilling campaign than usual.
The ordinary Fall slump has failed
to occur. Although production held
steady in the neighborhood of 3.000,-
900 barrels day, refinery outlets re-
ported a brisk movement of their
product and they continued to call
on the producing end for more crude
to feed the stills.
The balance between supply and
demand seemed maintained.
A cheerful spot was the report that
a 1o-cent- -per-barrel cut in the price
Of one type of Michigan crude. or
dered 10 days ago. had been restored
so per cent. Authorities who took
bullish view of the situation were
quick to point out that the reason
was because that oil had a high
sulphur content which made it hard
to refine.
Continued Rains Help.
Continued rains insured an adequate
water supply for resumption of drill
ing in the Mid-Continent area. where
the drought had caused a shutdown.
You can look for an intensive cam
paign of exploration on all fronts"
one authority said today. When you
review the activity of the past half
year it is apparent that no really great
new pools have been opened up lately"
Chilly weather caused a jump in
the demand for fuel and burning oils.
Prices of refined products and crude
were at the same levels.
The trend toward cutting down
State allowables for the Winter period
was maintained in the action OF the
| Oklahoma corporation commission in
reducing State October quota to 559,-
| 900 barrels daily, decrease of 3,l00
barrels.
Average Output Down.
NEW YORK, September 80 P.-
! Daily average gross crude oil produc-
| ton in the United States decreased
! $3.50 barrels in the week ended Sep
tember 26, totaling 3,o30,05O barrels,
the American Petroleum Institutes
weekly summary indicates. Daily
average production east of California
increased $3.50 barrels to 2,46o,75O
barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 1913 per cent OF the
estimated daily potential refining ca
pacity, and which was operated at 1874
per cent of potential, indicate that the
industry as a whole ran to stills q
| o90 900 barrels of crude oil daily. The
daily average for the previous week,
based upon refineries representing
1913 per cent of the total capacity.
and which operated at 100 per cent
of their capacity. was 100000 bar
| rels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
| stocks at refinerles. terminals, in tram
sit and in pipe lines totaled 56,472,ooo
barrels as of the end of the week, COM
pared with 57,286,000 barrels as OF
the end of the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 30 0P,.-Foreign
others in cents. Great Britain. demand.
4.9434 cables. 4.9474; 6O-day bills. 4 9324:
France. demand. 4.75n;, cables 4.75n;
mands-Belgium, 1890: Germany free.
80 20; registered. 21.25; travel, % 90;
Holland. 55.12:. Norway. 81 So: Sweden
Switzerland. 81. O3: Spain. unquoted: Por-
tusal 4.52l2: Greece 81; Poland. 1920;
CZechoslovakia. Alb; YUgoslavia. 2.3l
Austria. 1s.97n: Hungary. 1880: Ru-
mania, "a: Argentina. 33 Don; Brazil
s.7s'.n; Toxic 2s.s9: Shanghai. 90 g; :;
Honskons, 3H:s7iz: Mexico ~ City. - SIS ss
in Montreal. 100 .00.-NominaL.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. September 20 EAGilt.
furnished the outstanding upward move.
ifent in today's market. The ga per cent
wsf loan and British "a per cent consols
Advancing about q of q pound. Business
was on a Smaller scale. the industrial group
gave sround and Kaffrs . declined ned. under snd
pending resumption Of dealings in Paris
there was little disposition shown to trade
In gold mining shares.
PAR1S.-Closed.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Sep
tember rs Receipts Sl4.3aO.6S4. -: eX-
penditures. S34, l4g, 647 81: balance, s.,
l9O,l 49, ). %; customs receipts for the
month, S32. .449352. 81.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. 81: 10. 19f. .SSS.S1: expenditures. ST.
635. 909.Sl6.44. including S5SS.3o5 =
755.S5 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditure S5l6s l.. 921 81 gross
debt; S}3 s3l. 100, 1850, a decrease, of
gold assets. SlO.s24. 6S2 .Ol2 OF.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. september 80 R:-Eggs.
i .22a2334; other mixed colors unchanged.
Butter. 10, ,54S; hrmer. Creamery. high
er than extra. 34a34A; extra (92 scorei.
33heA. f1rsts 1881 scores), 32a33N;
centralized 600 score). :33.
Cheese. 1856, ,445; quiet. State, whole
milk flats. fresh, fancy, 1eh.
tions.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
PARIS MARKETS CLOSED.

PARIS, September 80 (R. The
Bourse and foreign exchange markets
here remained closed today awaiting
the passage of the franc devaluation
bill.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
LONDON MONEY RATES.

OF England today bought f426.646 in bar
Money and discount rates unbalanced.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Denver & Rio Grande Western
Raiiroad-Deficit, months ended
August 81, was s3,896,910. against
deacit Of s3,507, ,369.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Colorado & Southern Railway
Deficit. months ended July 81. was
s18s978, agniast net income Of
S423.0ll,