davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Atmosphere.

From the Indianapolis News.
The evangelist who turned in q fire
alarm to get q crowd must have planned
to talk about the punishment Of sinners.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
One Comfort.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Anyhow, it's been SO horribly cold that
no one seems to have the nerve to ask,
well, is 1t cold enough for your"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Jud Tunkins says school teachers will
have a hard time with boys who pro-
nounce P. w. A. to rhyme with "pshaw,"
but who demand instruction on what to
do with r. F. C.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
Sketched in Brown.
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton

Downtown-and a morning throng:
Bare trees with a frosty crust;
Where the traffic sweeps along
Cars of sepia, tan and rust.
Uptown in the late afternoon
Brown-clad children racing by;
Air like crystal, wafer moon
Glimpsed against FURNISHED sky.
Home and twilight. With your kiss
AS the rightfan closes down,
My head rests in tired bliss
On your coat Of russet brown.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Rate nv Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Night Final Edition

Night Final ano Sunday Star-Eec per per mont montt
NisaSl cnlleeton nsi made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent BY mail or telephone Nc
EOO0
Evening star., 1936-02-06

not yet been mentioned publicly. They
sound very much like the famous Mr..
Misunderstanding for something to turn
up. Sometimes something does turn up.
William Jennings Bryan, for example,
turned up in 1896-with q speech in the
Democratic National Convention of that
year which won him the presidential
nomination. If the Republicans have
any orators like Bryan up their sleeves
it is quite true they have not yet pro-
duced them.
Immediately following the American
Liberty League dinner here on January
Is talk was revived about coalition be-
tween the anti-Roosevelt Democrats and
the Republicans, with the Republicans
perhaps arranging to place Democratic
nominee for Vice President on their ma
tional ticket. It will subside The Re-
publicans, in the first place, believe that
they have a good chance to win the
presidential election this year. They
know that there have been more Re-
pubicans in the country than Demo-
Gratis, and If they can win back the nor
NAL Republican vote they have victory
in their hands Naturally they are anxious
to have the aid of the disgruntled Demo-
Gratis who do not like the Roosevelt New
Deal They will do all they can to foster
a revolt in the Democratic ranks, wheth-
er 1t is led by the American Liberty
League Democrats or by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge Of Georgia. But as for naming
Democrat for Vice President, that
seems to be "out."
4
A month from now New Hampshire
will hold its presidential preference pri-
mary. On March 10, to be exact. Cen
orally it has been supposed that Col.
Frank Knox Of Illinois has the New
Evening star., 1936-02-06

@. How long has Caruso been dead?
F. T.
A. Caruso died August 2, 1921.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

@. Was Champ Clark past 10 years of
age when he was a candidate for the
1912?-W. E. S.
A. Champ Clark was only II at the
time Of his death, nine years later, in
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
SWISS BISHOP
TO TALK HERE
North Central Conference to
Be Held at Kokomo
April Is to 20.
Times Special

Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March 18.-Bish-
op John L. Nuelsen, Zurich Switz-
erland, is to be the principal speaker
at the annual siX-day meeting of the
North Central Indiana Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here April Is to 20.
Bishop Nuelsen, senior bishop of
the denomination throughout the
world, has been in charge of or
ganized Methodism in countries of
central Europe since 1908.
More than 700 clerical and lay
delegates are expected to attend.
The laymens association is to con-
vene April 10. Chief item of bust
ness is to be the selection of dele
gates to the general conference at
Columbus, O., in May, at which &C
ton is to be taken on the proposal
to merge the North and South
Methodist Episcopal UNCONVENTIONAL
groups.
Other speakers are to be Bishop
George A. Miller, Chile; Bishop j.
E. Gattinoni, Argentina; DR. George
P. Howard, New Mexico; DR.. Mer-
ton S. Rice, Detroit; DR.. G.. Brom-
ley Oman, president of De PAW
University, and Bishop Edgar Blake,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

derson and was a member of the
First United Brethren Church. Sur
vivors are her mother, Mrs. Grace
c. Decker, her stepfather, F. E..
Decker and a sister, Mrs. Jack
Schlott, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

first scientists to notice that weather
followed general routes from West
to East. Mr.. Arlington said. He
discovered this while receiving re-
ports on an eclipse of the moon,
noting that places in the path of
the eclipse reported a storm passing
at different times in an easterly di-
rection.
With the development of tele-
graph in 1868 it was used to gather
reliable information for weather
forecasts, he said.
In 1870, Congress established the
first meteorological service for use
of the Navy. Later it was placed
under the Department of Agricul-
ture, where it now is, he explained.
Information and reports are re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
DOAN FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD
IN COAST CITY
WestfieId Woman Was
Active Crusader for
World Peace.

Funeral services have been held in
Pasadena. Cal, for Mrs. Phebe
Lindley Doan, Westheld, widow of
Abel Doan. banker, farmer and
philantaropist. Mrs. Doan, who was
81, died Saturday in the California
city.
Born near Westf1eld, Mrs. Doan
carried on the civic traditions of
her parents. Her father, Aaron
Lindley, was a free soiler, and her
mother, Elizabeth Ballard Lindley,
was active in the fights against
slavery and for woman suffrage.
She was birthright member of
the Society Of Friends and had been
an elder in the church. She was
an active crusader for world peace
and was member of the w. c. T.
u, the Westfield Woman's Club and
the mothers club of the schools.
Surviving her are Mrs. Frank
Hatch Streightoff, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Anna Doan Stephens, Pasa-
dena, CAL; Mrs. Allen D. Hole,
Richmond, Ind; DR.. Martha Doan,
Mt. Pleasant, Ia, dean of women at
Iowa Wesleyan College, and Mrs.
William E. Furnas, Leesburg, Va,
and Prof. John l.. Doan, Penn Hall
Junior College, Chambersburg, Va,
and 10 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Linhart Rites Set

Funeral rites for Mrs. Adella
Linhart, resident of Indianapolis
33 years, are to be held at her home
955 Parker-av, at tomorrow aft.
ernoon. The Rev. Mrs. H. w. Rob-
bins La Sale Street U. B. Church
pastor, is to off1ciate. Burial is to
be in Anderson Cemetery.
Mrs. Linhart, who was 10, died at
her home yesterday. She had been
in i'll health for Is years. Survivors
are the husband, John Linhart;
three sons, Delbert Linhart, Clyde
Linhart and Clayton Plank, all OF
Indianapolis; q daughter, Miss Vera
Plank of ,Dekalb, ILL.,, and three
grandchildren, also of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Wiebke Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Henry F.
Wiebke, 1922 Montcalm-st, who died
Monday in Methodist Hospital
after brief illness, are to be held
in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home
tomorrow at 2. Burial is to be in
Concordia Cemetery.
Mr.. Wiebke, who was 70, was a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis
and had been employed by the Big
Four Railroad 40 years. He was a
Order of Druids and the Union
Congregational Church.
Survivors are three brothers,
Charles and Edward Wiebke of
Indianapolis and Fred Wiebke of
Pocatello, Idaho, and STEP
brother, Fred Stedfeld, also of
Pocatello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
MOST WEATHER
PROVERBS FAKE,
SAYS OBSERVER
Follow Rhyme Rather Than
Reason, Arlington Tells
Fraternity.

Eighty per cent of all weather
proverbs are false, according to j.
H. Arlington, Federal meteorologist
in charge of the local weather bu-
reau.
Mr.. Arlington, speaking yester-
day at luncheon of the Indianap-
oils alumni chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa, legal fraternity, said:
"The old-time weather proverbs
were handed down from father to
son, tribe to tribe and generation to
generation. Most of the old proph-
ecies merely were a matter of
rhyme, like day and May"
Benjamin Franklin was one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
LONGTIME Resident Dies

Funeral services for Alva A. Pol
lard. Crown Hill Cemetery employee,
and resident here practically his
entire life, are to be held at Friday
in the F'lanner 81 Buchanan Nor
tuary, Is w. Fall Creek-pkwy. Mr..
Pollard died yesterday at his home,
1l21 CongreSS-av. Services are to be
conducted by the Rev. Aubrey H.
Moore, pastor of the Seventh Chris
tan Church. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Pollard, who was 80, was
born near Logansport, and was a
charter member OF Winamac Tribe
No. 279, Order of Red Men. Sur
vivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret
E. Pollard, son, Arthur M. Pollard,
city, and brother, Grant Pollard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Depend on zemo
for Skin Irriiaiions

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's no
need to. For Is years zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
OF sufferers. Because of its rare in
gradients, zemo usually cools
soothes and relieves the itching OF
eczema, pimples, rashes. ringworm and
similar annoying skin irritations. Buy
Zemo today-Get quick comfort. Zemo
has been tested and approved by Good
housekeeping Bureau, No. 1874. Zemo
belongs in every home. All druggists
Soc, Coo, $1.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Former Resident Dies

Funeral services for Robert K
Putnam, former Indianapolis resi-
dent are to be held at $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon in Grand Rapids
Mich. Burial is to be there.
Mr.. Putnam, who was 80, died in
Grand Rapids last night after ar
illness of almost three months. He
was the father of Miss E. Mae Put
nam, the Indianapolis Star libra
Ran, and had lived in Indianapolis
from 1920 to 1922. Survivors be-
sides the daughter are two sons
Charles K. Putnam of Grand Rap
ids and D. G. Putnam of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Former Resident Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Nettie A,
Bereman, who died yesterday at
st. Vincent's Hospital, are to be
held in the Conkle Funeral Home
tomorrow at g. The Rev. Glen w.
Nell, pastor of the Eighth Chris
tan Church, is to officiate. The
North Park chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, is to assist. Burial is
to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bereman, who was e.,
formerly lived in Indianapolis, but
for the past six years has made
her home on farm near Dan
vile.
Survivors are the widower, Ern-
est L. Bereman, and two sons,
Lowell Frazee and Rhys Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

ceived from a network of stations
scattered throughout the United
States. Indiana alone has IS of
these stations, the meteorologist
said.
To Indiana goes the honor of hav-
ing the oldest observation station
in the United States, in point Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Thnnsandsnf Hirh Rloo

Thousands of High Blood
Pressure Sufferers use
ALLIMIN Essence of
Garlic Parsley Tablets.
Guaranteed safe and eff.
fective or money back.
Tablets specially coated.
No odor. No taste. No
drugs. Twelve days treat
ment for only Soc. Full
four weeks treatment for
only S1.00. Ask for these
tablets by name-ALLI.
MIN Essence of Garlic.
Parsley Tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Body to Be Returned

The body of Mrs. Laura E. King, SO
who died Sunday at the home of a
sister, Mrs. r. L. Green, Palo Alto
CAL, is to be returned to Indianap-
oils for funeral services and burial
Survivors besides the sis er are
two daughters, Mrs. Alien Greer, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. John F.
Hetrich, San Francisco, and son
George King, Sacramento, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Alexander Rites Set

Last rites for Miss Margaret L..
Alexander, 80, who died yesterday
at her home, 102 E. 21st-st, after an
illness of four months, are to be
conducted at 2 tomorrow in the
Harry w. Moore Funeral Home, 2O50
E. Michigan-st. Burial is to be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Miss Alexander was born in An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
MARCH Is, 1886

service. Located about seven miles
east of Rushville, 1t has been oper-
ated IS years.
William Henry Harrison, presi-
dent of the alumni chapter, presided
at the meeting. The next luncheon
is to be held April 81, it was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Indiana woman SAYS,
"ALLIMIN relieved her
HIeR BLOOD PRESSURE"

n have taken 3 boxes of ALLIMIN and
feel much better. Before taking ALLIMiH
tablets had to be helped up ard down,
but now can 60 places by myself"
Anna Porter, z S. Second ST., Terre Hauie
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BOND STEADINESS
AIDS new FINANCING
Total Offerings Jump 500, 900, 900
in Week on Strength of Gen.
eral Motors Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Compara-
tive steadiness in the bond market
provided the setting for a sharp in
crease in new financing for the week
ended August 20, investment circles
said today.
The total jumped to Sl31 1897 ,295 in
the latest week from S3l, ,497, ,722 in the
preceding week and S38, ,498,300 in the
like week of 1885, special compila-
ton by Poor's showed.
The sharpness of the upSwing was
accounted for by the industrial CLASH
fication owing to the issuance of $780,,
900 900 of General Motors Acceptance
Corp. and 3l4 per cent debentures,
the second largest bond issue ever reg
istered under the Securities and EX-
change Commission.
Miscellaneous bond and stock fiota-
tions increased on the week, municipal
loans declined, while there were no
offerings of railroad or public utility
obligations.
Industrial loans totaled $104, ,750, 900,
compared with none in the previous
week and $5,5O0,OOO in the like week
Q year ago.
Stock offerings increased to $16,-
BOG ,295 from S3,952,722 the week be-
fore and $1O,2O0,O00 in the corre-
spending period of 1885. Miscellaneous
bonds rose to $1,125, 900 from $4,000
, in the preceding week and compared
with none in the like week last year.
Municipal offerings declined to S8,-
$4,000 from s1O,205 900 in the week
ended August 13 and compared with
S7091, 800 in the same 1885 week.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
LAND BANK BONDS
NEW YORK. August 81 R.-Federa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 81 up Omitted State
Department of Aericulture) Hogs. 8. 900
including 100 direct; steady to 10 cent
higher; spots. 25 higher than Thursday
average: top. II so; bulk desirable. $50
$50. 1l25a11 so; $50 to 800 pounds
10.s5a11 40; best light lights. 11.oo; mos
Cattle. 1900: calves, 500; general,
steady market: slow and uneven. however
due partly to plain killing quality; low
priced she stock and the common grad
steers bulking large in crop: meager suppl,
better-grade fed steers here selling S.25i
9.25 and better; demand for desirable ligh
fed steers and heifer yearlings continued
fairly broad. but plain weiehty fed steer
not reliably wanted: cutter cows. 4.0t
down to 300, mostly 3.50a4.0 with cut
ter-grade heifers 4.50 down: several lot
around 4.OOa425 and supply not depend.
ably wanted at these prices. which ar,
generally steady: bulls and vealers stead.
at 5.35 down and 900 down respectively
Sheep. 5000 including $500 direct
strictly choice fat lambs strong to a quar-
ter higher; others steady to strong; bull
good and choice natives. 9.OOa9. so; out
side to packers. 9.75 sparingly; city butch.
ers, 1000; common throwouts downwart
from 700; three loads s2-pound Idaha
rangers. 9.15 straight: medium Idahos
s.65. sorted around 80 per cent; fat eye
strong. bulk 2.5Os3.50; choice light
weights. 3.75.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
STAR WASHINGTON, c. FRIDAY,
Cement OUTLOOK
|. BEST FOR YEARS
Spending by States, Coun.
ties and Cities Held Cause
of Increased Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tnc hooOCihtcu EIess.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Hailing as
a most encouraging recovery sign that
municipalities were becoming increas-
ingly able to finance their own civic
improvements, Edward j. Mehren
president of the Portland Cement AS
sociation, predicted yesterday ship
ments Of his industry in 1896 would
reach five-year peak.
States, counties and cities, Mehrer
estimated. had appropriated 113 pei
cent more money, exclusive Of helI
from the central government, for con-
struction in the first half Of this yeal
than for the like period of 1885.
This Is particularly important,
Mehren said. because it gives promise
that expenditures Of their own fund:
by subordinate political jurisdictions
next year may more than make up TO:
the expected shrinkage in Federal pub
Lie works construction.
The 166 plants of the 81 Portland
cement companies in the United States
Mehren predicted, will ship more than
loo. 100000 barrels this year, for the
first time since 1881. Shipments in
1885 were less than $4,000, 900 barrels
and in 1884 were under 65, ,000, 900.
Cement shipments this year." said
Mehren, will exceed by at least 10,-
100000 barrels the estimates made al
the beginning of the season"
Trade circles calculate the building
of streets, sidewalks and highways ac-
counts for more than IS per cent Of all
cement sold. Awards for that type Of
work in the first seven months of this
year exceeded those for the like 1885
period by about go per cent, Mehren
said.
Indicating gains in almost all classes
Of construction, Mehren estimated
residential building will probably show
an increase of 80 per cent over 1885,
A substantial improvement had been
forecast, but it is being surpassed by a
wide margin, he said.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
CAR LEASING F|RM|I
HAS $722,564 NET
Virginia Carolina Chemical
Earns a. Cents Per
Share in Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 21.-Gen.
eral American Transportation Corp,
with principal activities in building
and leasing freight cars Of various
types, reported consolidated net income
Of $722. 2.564 for the June quarter, equal
to rs cents on 961 900 shares of capital
stock, without provision for undistrib-
uted profits surtax.
Profit In the preceding quarter was
| $308. .025, or SO cents share on 848 600
shares, and for the June quarter last
year STOP, ,564, or SO cents a share on
S18,203 shares.
Plants are located at East Chicago,
Ind; Masury, Ohio. and Argentine.
Kans. Terminal and storage facilities
are maintained at points in the East,
West and South.
Virginia Carolina Chemical.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp.
and subsidiaries, fertilizers and acids,
reported for the fiscal year ended June
80 net profit of $93, ,754, including S59,-
1874 realized on securities and re-
ceivables previously written off. This
was equal to "A cents share on the 6
per cent participating preferred stock.
which is in arrears on dividends. and
compares with net profit Of 81 PIT ,578,
equal after dividend requirements on
the per cent prior preference stock
to $4.20 a share on the per cent
preferred in the previous fiscal year.
During the year the Z per cent pref
erence stock was retired.
Company operates factories in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and New
Jersey.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. and
subsidiaries, whose products also in
clude Diesel engines, air motors.
vacuum pumps, ETC., reported June
quarter net profit of $500. .405. equal
after dividend requirements on the
$3.50 convertible preferred stock to
66 cents a share of common against
$191 APT or 16 cents share in the
previous quarter and $l85.692 or IA
cents share in the June quarter last
year.
Company's plants are at Detroit,
Cleveland, Franklin, Pa, and abroad.
Eagle-Picher Lead Co.
Eagle-Picher Lead Co. and SUBJ
sidiaries, producers of lead and zinc
products for the paint, plumbing and
other trades, with headquarters and
plant at Cincinnati and other prop
critics at Chicago, Argo, Hillsboro and
East st. Louis, Ill; Joplin. Mo, and
Newark, N. j., reported for the six
months ended June 80 net profit OF
s338,520, without provision for un-
distributed profits surtax, equal to
SO cents a share on the common stock,
against s128, 1876. or IL cents . share
for the like period last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, August 81 R).-Un-
easiness over disturbing political de-
velopments in Europe tended to lift
wheat prices today, especially in the
late dealings.
Commission houses and pit traders
were the principal buyers of wheat
futures. Considerable notice was taken
of unfavorable moisture conditions for
domestic Winter wheat seeding.
After a maximum advance Of Ia
cents. wheat reacted. closing nervous
at the same as yesterdays finish to
u cent higher; September, 1.l3h -3s:
December. 1.12as-12. Corn cent to
2 cents down; September, l.12l2-ss;
December, 975s-34. Oats. 14-1ls of,
and provisions at Z to Is cents de-
clina
Evening star., 1936-08-21
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Bonds
moved downward with the share list
today, and in the final hour losses in
some of the active corporate issues
ranged from l to points.
United States Governments were
fairly steady despite some unevenness
fprice movements. Treasury 334s,
1916, rose about Is of a point but
the majority showed minor losses.
Allis Chalmers SIS yielded around 5
points under moderately heavy offer
ings. Youngstown Sheet & Tube 3l2s
gave up or so, while declines of
fractions to around point marked
loans of Erie, Great Northern, Inter-
national Telephone, Rock Island, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Nickel Plate, Walworth,
Pure Oil and Studebaker.
Foreign groups were irregular. Ital-
ian municipals improved, while jap
anese issues lost ground.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 81 R,-Foreisr
others in cents: Great Britain: demand
s.0oS4: cables. 5:O3a: 60,day bills
6.5s.: italy, demand. 7.s7: cables. T.s7
Demands-Belgium. 1888: Germany
free, 1924; REGISTERED. 21.75; travel
Sweden. 25.95: Denmark. -22. AZ: Finland
2.22; Switzerland, 80 so; Spain. un'
quoted; Portugal, 4-5s1s; Greece. PA
Yugoslsvia, 2.31; Austria. 1s.SSn: Hum,
gary. 1880: .Rumania. "A: Arsentina
33.53n; Brazil. S.72hn;, Toxic. 2g:H
Mexico City. 27.ss; Montreal In Ne!
York. 10000: New York In Montreal
Evening star., 1936-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Esgs. IA
2etaa30ls; standards. 25a25Is: frsts.
22Ma23: mediums. 20a21; refrigerators.
special packs, 26a271a: standards. 25k;
nrsts. 24a25. Other mixed colors un-
Butter. s914, firm. Creamery. Sec
cnds (S4-s7 score). 3334a34A: other
butter prices UNCHANGED. Cheese. 113,-
266. firm. prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Cash Market.

Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red, LII: No 1 dark
No. hard, l.221 1aa1 .241a; No. 2 hard,
1.1Sa1 :22a4; No. l mixed, 1.17a1 .19k
corn. No. 2 miXed. LII: No. 4 mixed,
yellow. LIT: No. 3 yellow. 1.16haI II: No
l white. 13Iai31H No white. 1;31:
47a471a; No. white. 45s4a47: no rye;
soy beans, No; yellow, :43; barley.
actual sales. 1.36a1 AZ; feed, 70a90 NOM
59Oa6. IS hundredweight: new crop. 5.4Oa
5.65 hundredweight: cloverseed, 15.00a
% 90 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
REMINGTON RAND GAINS.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Rem-
ington Rand, Inc. manufacturers Of
office equipment, report total sales In
voiced during the four months ended
July 81, amounted to $13, 300, 900, COM
pared with $l1.o1s.00o in the same pc
riod Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS B-sl00 at 100,
500 at 100. $100 at 100.
Wash. Ry. s. Elec. 4s-S1 900 at 1861,
$1,000 at 1854, $1,000 at 1864,
$1,000 at 1861. $1,000 at 1861.
Bank of Bethesda-l0 at 80, 10 at 30,
10 at 30.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at 46, 10 at
46, 10 at 46.
AFTER CALL.
Lenston Monotype-l0 at 85L4, 10 at
8514. S at 85H.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at 100.
Bid and Asked Prices.