davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT
THISAFTERNOON
AT LOCAL PARK
PROGRAM AND CHRISTMAS
TREE TO BE PUT ON BY
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL
YOUTH ADMINISTRATION

Young folks who are members
of the group employed on Nation
al Youth Administration projects
in Key West have planned a de-
lightfuliy entertaining program
for this afternoon 5 o'clock at
Bayview Park.
In addition to a well-arranged
Christmas tree from which pres
ents to the NYA employees will be
distributed, there has been ar
ranged a program of numbers
which, it is assured, will be en-
tertaining as well as instructive.
1t will lie strictly an amateur
presentation in which will appear
members of the NYA group with
several others who are not con-
nected with the administration
but are capable entertainers.
James Fort, director of NYA
operations and projects, said this
morning that it may be possible to
have the amplifiers and other
paraphernalia on hand and ar
engagements were then under way
to have the installations made.
AS an added attraction, it was
said, the Key West High School
choir will be heard in one or more
numbers.
Invitations are being extended
to every person in Key West to at
tend the entertainment this aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
FLYING POLE
ATTAINS FAME
WITHOUT TEcHNI-
CAL EDUCATION BUILDS
OWN AIRPLANE

POZNAN. Poland, Dec. o.
a country blacksmith's shop An
toni Gabriel, peasant without
technical education, found time
and tools to build himself an air
plane.
1t was the laugh of the coun-
trys;de until Tony took the ship
aloft for a 45-minute flight, at
tanning a speed of so miles an
hour and an altitude of from 1900
to 2100 feet.
Now the village of Minichowice
is so proud of him it has raised
money to finance his further ex-
per:ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
RG0YEN vii
PAY ENT HERE

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- G. - - A. =
So SC o. - 80 -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
IZL[NZ[[@
CONCERT GIVEN
LAST EVENING
MUCH ENJOYED
WELL ARRANGED PROGRAM
OF CONCERT AND oPERAT-
&c MUSIC PRESENTED By
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY

Members Of the Key Wesr Lighr
Opera company last night pre-
scented q well rounded progrzU e
concert and operate uusie 60 Al
audience assembled II rhe z11l-
forum OF the KEY West H<A
School. The concert ushered b.
the Christmas season. and as
was the first cultural arr5Tl-T q
the current tourist season
The program vas = Tzrlsc 0ne
selections ranging fron ed and
familiar Christmas cares 70 .
violin quartet arrznge1snt q rne
Andanta from Esydez's SEx-1
Symptom The applzl.s SO
which numbers we're recelvs1 IL
dicated that the zu6ienss WAS -
repaid for tine and cosr q ticke-s
involved IN attending 1zs G1-1-
All proceeds from the tne szle
Of tickets are 70 be turnec go
10 the Local community We12-<
fund. the Key Wesr Womz1 >
Club having sp0nsored rhs CO.
cert.
Mixed choral and EexAls chsE-
al numbers were r-eseE1ec an
these included select u1s ~
Gilbert and SulIExzE's Plrz-es &c
Penzznce and HNS FInzfu-E- Il
these the solo parts we're 14EE1
BY Mss Edirh Villas ana -
Curry Hairs ThE ch1rzs 49,
sang the finale fran SzEEEz 3
GondoiierE-
Solos and due<z wee prezee@
by Janice Naleney NE-E 80
George Nils Wh1te. and EhE So
lections with ther EeL rrz1ze<
soprano and renar EuEs1 w=z
vel received
The oEerru-s. Ees e c.
and SuIivzn. wzz pE9z-ec - -
orchestra n ne be<zZE e -
concert and 1sslsxzE ne 49,
mission the o-rhez p@-
the 0xerEure fram ThE 49,
The concert AMz< m~r wmE -me
first q seuerzl wMh m-E - hm
presented by fhe Exzx awz go
pzny du-in< Ehs - c.
z<tendlna the caZzE c1zc
are expec1ed e. - - -
thar waE fhe nns EE 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
COODMANS LEAVE
ON TRIP TODAY
WPA DIRECTOR PLANS MEET.
ING WITH PYNcHON IN
JACKSONVILLE

Roy Goodman, director of WPA
activities in District 4, Monroe
county and Key West. left over
the highway this morning, accom-
panying Mrs. Goodman and their
son, Roy, Jr., W will spend the
Christmas holidays at their home
in West Palm Beach.
While away f.r. Goodman ex-
poets to NEE W tn E. A. Pynchon,
former state Y. "A administrator,
and possibly visit for a brief time
in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
ROTARY MEMBERS
CHANGE PROGRAM

To meet the requirements of
members who may find the day
before Christmas rather busy,
the usual Rotary program has
been reversed; a program assist
ed by students, beginning at 1915,
will be followed by the luncheon
at 12:45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
new REPTILES
FOUND AT zoo
ONE RECENTLY DISCOVERED
MEASURED SIXTEEN
FEET LONG
nv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-
Curators at the Zoo found they
really didn't know their snakes.
Two of their biggest reptiles,
one 16 feet long and the other
a mere 1-2 feet, were discover
ed to be hitherto unknown species
of anacondas.
They have been in the Snake
House for IL years and NO one
thought much about them unsil
Roger Conant, young Curator of
Reptiles, decided to take an in
yentory-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
[M[MMMlwM[
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
RUNS AN ELEVATOR
(By Associates Pressl


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-
William Ludenburg, 90-year-
old Civil war veteran, came
out ef retirement to pilot an
elevator at Memorial Hall,
explaining:
81 got kind of tired sitting
around home, reading the
papers and listening to the
radio. So ! was mighty glad
to have . job.
at took me only about a
day to learn how to operate
the elevator and get the swing
of my duties around here.
Guess I won't bother to re-
tire again."
Ludenburg quit working as
a blacksmith at IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
SAYS WAR NO
TIME FOR FUSS
AND FEATHERS
JOHNSON HAGooD
CLAIMS ESSENTIAL THING
IS TO GET coUNTRYS
FORCES INTO FIELD
(By PRESTON GRoyER)
nv Associated Prexsl


army's cry for disapproval at the
suggestion of General Johnson
Hagood that the next war be
fought in overalls could be heard,
figuratively speaking, half way
down Pennsylvania avenue.
General Hagood is recalled as
the officer who once described
WPA funds as .'stage money"
and thereby paved the way for
ending his military career and be-
ginning a literary career.
Hagood's idea was that war was
no time for fuss, feathers and
brass buttons. War is a time to get
men in the field, skilled as well
as they can be in the time allow
ed, and ready with q serviceable
weapon to meet the enemy.
Singes Sensitive Spot
In a series of magazine articles
as well as in a previous publica-
ton he singed the army's often
most sensitive spot-the service
of supply. He recalled that during
the war the soldiers had to have
a certain type of suit, the pants
tight fitting around the lower leg,
the same as now. Shoes had to
conform to a certain last, be of
uniform natural leather color, and
tanned in a certain little used
way. Buttons had to be of sDe-
cial material imported from
abroad. The color had to be
khaki.
General Hagood talks in terms
of holding the enemy away from
the door at the lowest possible
cost in keeping with sound military
practice. He said American mills,
on short notice, could not make
enough standard uniforms. He
suggested that the army adopt
styles of clothes which the mills
could turn out at once at peak
production. Overalls was one item.
New to the army officer. 10
whom trimness is next to Godli-
ness, the thought of a battalion
marching down the streets in
loose Tapping trousers was sim
ply appalling.
May Seek Rehaulnig
What VIII come of Hagood's
suggestion is problematical. The
army's new national defense
scheme contemplates mobiliza-
ton of domestic production but
makes no mention of tapping
pants.
Hagood may have made his
statement with a sardonic eye 10
prodding the army management
into d sou,-searching survey as to
whether some Of its s'thus and so
regulations can't be forgotten in
time of war. Commanders often
break them when they can't bene-
fit by them.
Hagood is. probe bly,. right ct
least in one respect. If the enc
my began laying down q barrage
on Seattle or Newport News.
chances are the defense would be
modified in the best it coald find
in q hurry, without ins sting on
bott,e-neek pants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Christmas Day, Friday, Deeem-
Der 25, a legal holiday in the
State of Florida, this bank viii
not be open for business on that
day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
dec23-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-23
TEMPERATURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . . .
Evening star., 1936-09-13
COPPER ATTRACTS
INTEREST IN WEEK
Export Sales at 9.S71a Cents Go
to of Cent Premium Over
Domestic Base.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12-Cop-
per monopolized attention in the
metals trade the last week
Export sales at 9.8712 cents pound,
elf. European base ports, went
to a premium of Is cent a pound over
the domestic base, and established the
highest level since April, 1881.
Strength abroad was emphasized in
view of announcement by foreign
producers, under the restriction
scheme. Of step-up in production
from rs to 80 per cent of capacity,
effective October l, following a simi-
lar advance of per cent on August 1.
While armament buying explained
part of the foreign activity, indus
trial consumption abroad has expand-
ed with Russia and Italy becoming
noteworthy buyers. France was also
buying at London against franc de-
valuation.
While opposition to a rise in the
domestic base of 934 cents a pound is
still apparent, move upward is con-
sidered as more than a likely posi-.
bility in some quarters.
A show of strength and a partial
reaction in tin ended with prices net
l cent a pound higher. Advance in
sterling rates and growing confidence
in prospects for a renewal of restric-
tion agreements at the end Of the
year were dominating influences. Zinc
was active and firm Lead blIvinp re.
vived in an impressive manner.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Baltimore Markets

81 eeisl Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September Ia
Due to generally light receipts from
all sections, the live poultry market
has taken on a firm tone with values
on young broiling chickens showing
an advance Of as high as cents
pound over last week.
Old hens are holding steady at last
weeks levels under fairly good de-
mand but receipts have shown an in
crease and prices are mostly in buy
ers' favor.
Young broiling rocks averaging
around 21a pounds are bringing goa
%; mixed colored, 1921, with poor
thin stock as well as Leghorns selling
mostly, 17a19.
Demand for old hens slowed up to
some extent but large fat rocks are
still bringing 20a22 and mixed COL
ored, 18a22, but Leghorns are slow
sale at 12a16 with old roosters hard
to move at l2a14. Market for ducks
shows no change at 12a15 with whites
bringing top prices.
The egg market also has taken q
f1rmer tone and values show an ad-
vance Of cent or two q dozen with
well graded fresh laid nearby large
whites bringing premium over quo
tations. The market closed today at
32a33 for large whites, 28a30 for me-
dium, and 26a28 for nearby current
receipts with Southern stock selling
mostly, 24a25.
Garden Truck Steady.
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck holds steady under a fairly
good demand and values are well
maintained at the following quota
tions: Beans, 70a1.15, bushel; beets
and carrots, 1.50a2.50, 100; cabbage,
90a1.0o. basket; corn, Gals, dozen,
and 10.00a12.00, ton for Gamers
stock; eggplants, 10a20, hamper; lima
beans, 40a60, bushel; peppers, 10a20,
hamper; spinach, SO, hamper; squash,
20a25, hamper; tomatoes, 15a30,
hamper, and 40a42A, bushel, for
Gamers stock.
Due to receipts Of better grade
steers. especially from Virginia, the
live cattle market with the exception
Of vealers and hogs held firm the past
week, despite increased receipts, ac-
cording to the weekly report Of the
local bureau Of the Department of
Agriculture.
Hogs encountered a lower price
trend which accounted for q sum
reduction of 1890 cents for the week.
Lambs ruled strong to IS cents higher
at the weeks opening and then en-
countered q downturn which placed
closing values at $3.50 cents below
week ago. Slaughter ewes strength.
ened mildly.
In the cattle division. numerous
loads Of good grade grass steers
scaling 1,3oo-1.375 pounds arrived
Evening star., 1936-09-13
GULF LEADS RISE
OF OILS ON CURB
Higher Tendency Contrasts
With Narrow Changes
in Other Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Rally-
ing tendencies in petroleum shares
under leadership Of Gulf OIL con-
trasted with narrow changes IN other
curb market stocks today.
Trading volume picked up for the
two-hour session, sales totaling l4l 900
shares against 1900 the previous
Saturday.
Gulf OH got away to q running
start and moved steadily up to close
at 96, for a net gain Of 5A points.
Trading in this issue had been un-
usually heavy all week, following an
nouncement stockholders would soon
vote on a plan to increase the capital
stock. Other oil shares trailing along
into higher ground included Creole
Petroleum at "a and international
Petroleum at 35A.
Elsewhere price movements lacked
uniformity. Shares closing higher in
cluded Aluminium Co., American Gas,
Bower Roller Bearing, Hudson Bay
and United Gas preferred.
Losers included American Cyana-
mid 3D." Commonwealth Edison
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore. Ex-
cello Aircraft, Technicolor, Niagara
Hudson and Crocker Wheeler.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Agr. HOES. 1000. including !, 500 direct;
market LARGELY nominal: scattered sales
about steady with Fridays ayeEage. qua ondiittg ~
low. choice 1S0:26O pounds 10; 0; 15al1 ll1d;0j 90
Quotable top, 11.25: good 325-3S0- pound
sows. s. 9.OOa50; shippers took nothing; esti-
mated holdover, 1000; compared wee WeeA
so sg6 mSss cents slfs'fi Is ss2sea
Friday last week: Fed steers and yeariianpg,sx;
25-35 higher; medium weieht ana and weiHnty atync.
order buyers and shippers wanting cattle
scaling 1.3O0-1. 800 pounds; fed heller heller
yearlings and yeariine type nGnt .sseiy,ts sssnfs
heess II 5 tea
to 25 higher; bulls weak and .vealers largely
dominated in crop; liberal supply cholSe ol;
da6n gT%s 81 nsh 70
S,5Qa9.g0 fat steer market; extreme TOP,
1925; both 1.366-pound steers and BIZ
pound mixed yearlings brinsing that price
an meum to 1es ss
1920: best 1.405 pounds. 1000; 1;555
pounds. $40; prime heifers up to 1000.
new high on crop. as were led steers
s.s ssns ssa s 19s In
best S stsssfsF sesTiinss. 7.sS; heavy feed
Sheep. 1000. including $500 directs:
50-75 lower: sheep closing 90 Of; feeding
Tuesday, for four loads choice Washington
esry ss also fHs fsb e 'bnf
ss:d:S aS:s s. sSS ;!sSsSsss
Sc Ss So Ai'hs''
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BEST AUTO SALES
SINCE1929 FORECAST
Motor Manufacturers Prepare for
November Showings in
Optimistic Mood.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Mo-
tor manufacturers are preparing for
automobile shows in November to give
an auspicious start to what many ex-
pect will be the best selling season
since 1929 boom days.
Big promotion efforts will be un-
corked after election, motor men in
dicate, so they will not compete with
the presidential campaign for popu-
lar attention. Earlier introduction Of
new models has brought November
election and show dates rather close
together.
s. Meanwhile, motor production has
fallen OF further pending a shift to
new models. Some new cars are re-
ported to be coming of the assembly
lines, but makers are not expected to
hit their stride on new production
until next month.
Wall street Is watching preparations
for the new selling season In belief
that the industry will retain its role
as one Of the chief contributors to
business recovery.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

from the Virginias and with an active
demand on most sessions the bulk of
sales of these weights and grade were
within a range Of 8.25a8.60, while
few loads brought, 8.75a8.85. A load
of 875 dry fed choice yearlings set
the peak at $40. Many loads OF
medium grade steers under 1850 sold
at 725as00, while common grade
steers brought, 6.50a7.00. Several
small lots of plain stocker steers and
calves sold around 5.00a5.50, a few
reaching upward to 600. Several lots
of medium grade heifers brought
6.25a7.00, a few common ilghtweights
going down to $50. Most of the
common and medium grade COWS
cashed at 4.25a5.00, few good cows
reaching $50, while most of the low
cutters and cutters brought 3.00a4. 90.
Medium grade bulls cashed at 5.00a
SIS, but weighty kinds were scarce,
consequently most sales were around
$50 and down.
veaIer Top at SO.
The 1000 price was the practical top
practically all of the better grades went
Most Of the common and medium grades
cashed at s.OOa9.50 a few .culls around
700. Weighty calves grading common
and medium brought 5.0Oa7.O0.
On the Friday market in the hog d.
vision good and choice 140-220 weights
sold II ;45a1l;so with the LATER price
ages cleared at 11.35aI1.7O. while a few
heayiss SOLD down to 1890 p1ouIni and beleT eHs
TIb mostly, while 12O-140 weights
cashed at lO.I5ai o .65 mostly. Good pack
ing sows were limited to q few at, $3.50
935. Stags we're salable around 9.75
and down.
The weeks extreme top on choice lambs
was 11.25. but BY the close OF & the week week
at 10'25alO.5O. with buck lambs sorted
out Ct go down fey soms sSmm1n %ediam hna
grade and mixed lots of lambs around
9OOae.5O. Good slaushter ewes brought
3.00a3. 80. with culls downward to 1.Oo.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK September 12 R.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 12.-The
following is today's summary Of
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York.
General Motors Corp.-Buick Motor
Co., a division Of this corporation,
stated it was spending s14,500, 900 for
new machinery and tools and for In
creased plant facilities; production
capacity will be increased to 1000
cars a day as against 300 day for
past year; it was stated Buick Is
already in volume production on its
1887 model cars.
Grarby Consolidated Mining, Smelt-
ing & Power Co. Ltd.-Stockholders Of
company at meeting September %,
would be asked to approve reduction
in par value Of authorized capital
stock to $5 from 500.
Continental Can Cot was stated
sales Of company are running about
10 per cent ahead of like 1885 period.
Doehler Die Casting Co-Stock-
holders of company are scheduled to
vote September % on an increase in
authorized common stock to permit
the offering to common shareholders
of 68,732 additional shares on a one
for three basis.
Eastman Kodak Co.-President
stated English business Of company is
running at highest point since the
depression; in Germany progress is
very satisfactory and an expansion
program is under way.
Grief Bros. Cooperage Corp.-De-
clared a dividend Of so cents on class
A common stock, payable October !;
on July similar dividend was paid;
giving effect to current distribution,
arrears on this isste amounted to
$13.05 share.
Swiss Oil Corp-Declared a divi-
dend of 10 cents share, payable Oc-
tober /; on July 1. 1886, quarterly
dividend of cents a share and an
extra dividend of cents share were
paid.
Great Northern Railway-Defcit, 7
months ended July 81, was $l,154,479
against deficit of s3,091, ,778.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc.-Sales OF
company in August, 1886, amounted
to S480,058, an increase of 1873 per
cent over August, 1925; for first eight
months of 1886 sales totaled S3.291,-
06l. gain Of 20.6 per cent over like
1885 period.
Central Aguirre Associates - De-
clared an extra dividend of so cents
and regular quarterly dividend of 37la
cents on common stock, payable Oc-
tober /; on April /, 1886. similar
extra dividend was paid on this issue.
Belding- -Hemminway Co.-Company
announced that action would be taken
at December, 1886, meeting Of board
on dividend to be paid for final quar-
ter of 1886 and that such dividend
| would be distributed during Decem-
Der, instead of during January, 1887,
because Of tax on undiStributed profits,
Mackay Cos.-Land line operations
of Postal Telegraph Gable Co. only in
July resulted in net loss of Sl21 ,085
against net loss of S205,179 in July,
1885; in seven months net loss was
S848,57 against net loss of S1,149153.
Zenith Radio Corp.-President said
total dollar volume in first five. months
in its current fiscal year ended Sep.
tenber 30 promises to top those for
the full fiscal year ended April 80,
1885.
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western
Railroad-Deficit. seven months ended
July 81, was $653,484 against deficit
Of $1,s8O,l92.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Dividend Changes.
BY tee Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Fa-
vorable dividend changes in the last
week totaled "a, compared with 81 in
the preceding week, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York.
There were no unfavorable actions.
Detailed figures for the last two
weeks follow:
Favorable.
Increased-Columbia Baking, Good
all Securities, Meadville Conneaut
Lake & Linesville Railroad, William
Filene's Sons, Guardian Investment
Trust (Hartford), Merchants Bank
IN. ", Noblitt Sparks Industries,
Pacific Southern Investors class A
common, j. c. Penney, Spencer Trask
Fund, Tintic Standard Mining, Wau-
kesha Motor, Western Electric, Clay
ton & Lambert Manufacturing, Con-
solidated Rendering, Elizabethtown
Consolidated Gas, First Bank Stock
Corp, General Printing Ink, Midland
Steel Products, Pratt & Lambert,
Ross Gear & Tool, West Texas Utili-
ties Sc preferred. Addressograph-
Multigraph, Building Products class
A, Building Products class B, Horn &
Hardart Baking, Illinois Commercial
Telephone Sc preferred, River Raisin
Paper, Union Investment, Continental
Baking 8 per cent preferred, Eaton &
Howard Management Fund AL, Cor
don Oil, Louisiana Ice & Electric,
Swiss Oil.
Resumed-Canada Wire & Gable
61s per cent preferred, Eureka Stand
ard Consolidated Mining, General
Time Instruments, Electric Power As
sociates common; Electric Power As
sociates class A, New York Shipbui1d-
ing preferred, Prentiss Wabers Prod
uctS.
Extra-Weyenberg Shoe Manufac-
turing, Bralorne Mines, Chamberlin
Metal Weather Strip, william Filene's
Sons, Howe Sound, Mead johnson,
Reed Roller Bit, L. A. Young Spring
& Wire, Affiliated Fund, Air Reduc-
ton, Bliss & Laughlin, Dentists Sup
ply, Oahu Sugar, Reliance Manufac-
turing, Sangamo Electric, American
Trust Co. Charlotte, N. c., Building
Products class A, Building Products
class B, Crum & Forster. Danahy
Faxon Stores, w. E. Heller & Co.,
incorporated Investors, International
Button Hole Sewing Machine, Reece
Button Hole Machine, Singer Manu-
featuring, United Loan Industrial
Bank, Central Aguirre Associates,
Coca Cola Bottling class A, General
Baking, Ireal Cement, A. G.. Mckee
class B, Time, Inc; United Shirt Dis
tributors, Van Norman Machine Tool.
Initial-Kelvinato Of Canada,
Foster & Kleiser per cent class A
preferred, Affiliated Fund, Certain
Teed Products Sc preferred, B. F..
Goodrich S. preferred, John A. Lang
& Sons, American Crystal Sugar, Van
Norman Machine Tool
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 12 LP.-Lead.
ing foreign currencies showed little change
in terms of the dollar today
Closing rates in New York follow: Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents: Great
60-day bills. 5.04h; France, demand,
$685.; cables: 6;5s%: Italy demand.
1854; cables. 7.S612. Demands-Belgium.
16.9012; Germany, free, 40.23; registered,
22O0; travel. $50: Holland, 81 IS; Nor.
way, 25 AZ; Sweden, $500: Denmark,
$3.50; Finland, 223; Switzerland, 80 59l2;
Spain. unquoted; Portugal. 4.61; Greece.
"a: Poland 1886: Czechoslovakia. la:
Yusoslayia; 2.3I: Austria. 1s.ssn; Hun
33.73n; Brazil. s72ISn: TOXIC. >2962: !:
Shanghai, 1928: Hongkong, 81 25; Mexico
City. 27.sS: Montreal In New York.
10001s; New York in Montreal. 99.9SIs.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-09-13
[Y SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB
Socks and dividends.

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1885,
BY the Associated Pfeas.