davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
JdfSie Condor Ordered
Held For Investigation

ransom money, left New York Sc
cretly Friday night for South Amer
lea aboard the S. S. Santa Rita.
The governor said it could not be
considered that he wanted DR.
Condor placed under arrest but
that he wanted him questioned
concerning discrepancies between
the story he told on the witness
stand during the trial at Pennington
and recent magazine articles by Dr.
Condor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
FOREIGN BORN
ACCOUNT FOR
CRIME WAVE
Continued from Page y

NCOnJlllueu from rage ID
FilipinoS were booked on the follow.
ing divisions: felonies, 2; investi-
cation, 10; other jurisdictions, 2:
miSdemeanors, 40.
Charges lodged against MeXicans
booked at the Sheriff's office were
as follows: carrying concealed weap-
ons,l; sex crimes, a. all other felon-
les, So; misdemeanors, 1853; federal
and immigration, 308; investigation.
10; other jurisdictions, l3-total.
693.
A total of 154 FilipinoS were book
ed at the county jail under the
following classifications: CARRYING
concealed weapons, 16; possession
OF metal knuckles, g. all other felou-
les, 8; sex crimes, /; investigation
80; misdemeanors, 20; other juris-
dictionS, 8.
Total number of arrests by the
Ell Centre police department during
the period were 1923 while the
sheriff's office made a total of 1927
arrests for the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
KNIGHTS BUSTED
WITH MASONRY

Charles Knights, inspector for the
1O8th Masonic district, has had a
busy week attending installation of
the various Masonic lodges of the
valley.
Friday night he acted as install
ling officer for the Imperial lodge
and will act in the same capacity
Tuesday for CaleXico, also attending
the Brawley installation on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Farmers Ignore
Federal Checks

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. IL. U.P)-
Farmers appeared to be turning
down government money here to-
day.
Simcoe Walmsely, adjustment
clerk for the county cotton board,
said nearly $50 checks were uncalled
for, apparently because of cotton
farmers mistaken impression they
were worthless.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Valley Townsend
Clubs Hold Meet

Imperial Valley association of
Townsend clubs met Friday night
in Calipatria where Judge M. w.
Conkling of Imperial was speaker of
the evening.
The association holds meetings
each month and the February
meeting will be in Ell Centre with
the Seeley and Imperial clubs in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
McADOO CALLS
ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. up
President Roosevelt followed out
his Saturday custom of remaining
in his study on the second floor OF
the White House instead of going
to the executive offices.
He received several callers in
Guiding Rabbi Stephen Wise Of
New York, who is en- route south;
Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo, D..
Cal, and Gov. Mariner Eccles of
the federal reserve system, and
Jesse H. Jones, RFC chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12

Continued from Page u
office. He declined to discuss the
verdict.
C. Lloyd Fisher, chief counsel for
the convicted man, indicated he
would go to the governor early next
week and seek a reprieve for his
client.
A sensation that proceeded the
court hearing was the governors
order that DR.. John F.. (Jafsie)
Condor, states star witness against
Hauptmann, be taken into custody
for questioning.
DR.. Condor, passer of the $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12

Enumerators will be taken from
WPA rolls.
Business and industrial firms OF
almost every kind will be included
in those surveyed by the enumera-
tors, whose oath binds them not to
reveal the information obtained by
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Enumerdtors To
Be Chosen For
Business Census

Thirteen enumerators will be
named within the next few days for
d census OF business and manufact-
urers in Imperial county P. j. Pax
ION, local supervisor for San Diego
ana Imperial counties, announced
Saturday.
san Diego county will have 45
enumerators.
The business census project will
u oe completed within approximately
iouf months, Paxton predicted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Border Gambling
Ban Will Remain

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II UP
The ministry of the interior an
nounced tonight that during the
past year, with gambling prohibit
ed, economic conditions along the
border have improved, and there
fore the gambling ban will be con-
tinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Hollywood Magnate
Marries i'm East

ARNOK, N. Y, Jan. IL. U.P)-
Jack l.. Warner, president of
Warner Brothers pictures, and
Ann Page Alvarado were married
in the home of Justice of the Peace
julius Raven and returned to New
York. Mrs. Warner is the former
wife of Don Alvarado, movie actor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Jan. II. UP).
Hens, leghorns, IA to ia lbs. TIC
Hens. leghorns, over "a and UP
to lbs: ..................... 1sc
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. 18c
Hens, colored, 3h to lbs. ..... 23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up 80. 24c
Broilers, over / and up to y lbs. 22c
Brailers, over ~ and up TO PA
lbs. ..:...............,..,. &c
Fryers. leghorns. over "a and
up to lbs. ............... 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over 2X
and up to 80 lbs. ............ 24c
Fryers, other thar barred rocks,
over PA to 8 II lbs. ........ 24c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 31a lbs. and up ......... 25c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks, over ~ lbs. -. 2ic
Stass ............. ......,..... lie
Old ROSTERS .:....... .........11c
Ducklings, 313 lbs. and up 80. 19c
Ducklings, under 80 lbs. ,..... 19c
Otd ducks ................. lie
Geese ......... ................ Ice
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and
up to IL lbs. ..................2 Pic
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs. 21c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
DOw-JOnes Averages

NEW YORK, Jan lis CUP)-Dow
Jones averages by days fluctuated
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12
Standard Statistics

Standard statistic indexes for Jan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-12

Copyright 1856
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

On the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the
Montana Oh Mining Journal leaders of the great
dusres met in Great Falls congratulate the editor of the
Journal and at the time pay homage to Gordon Camp
BELL dscoverer of oil in Montana the occasion of the four
teenh anniversary of the completion of the discovery well
in Kelvin field
Mining were here from Helena and Butte, headed
by Carl Trauerman of Butte president of the Mining AS
socation of Montana and president of dozen mining
panies The Last Chance Mining association of Helena
represented by Archie Burnett mining engineer
geological talent including the
majority of
fetatons
fsiona who visited the Journal offices throughout
afternoon and evening.
might parenthecay impossible to get
mining
celebration broke following
after the fine time had been had
congratuatoy
letters friends throughout the United
guests seventy
Of tn var the containing fluids
who
could tn
oil and spending it in the floral business basket
his s
oil drilled wells the
KevinSunburst field
attend
the production of than $4OO0o0OO worth Of oil during
pat IA
one guest qualities oil
v his Helena he wrote the Journal the following
etter:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
Drill Frs DON'T
GOPHER THEORY or
SIGNS OF SPRING

The question whether spring has
come Is still a question in KeVin-
Sunburst field. The ground squir-
rels are out but Kevin crews don't
gopher the theory that this means
that 1t IS time to go to work.
The frost is pretty well out OF
the ground and prairie roads are
bottomless. Furthermore, the wind
makes its impossible to do anything
in safety. A crew went to Tommy
Herriman's well on the Beaupre
farm, SWA SWH 5-35-2W, to COM
plete rigging up, this week SO
great was the force OF the wind
that three men were unable to hold
a 14-foot plank in place while a
fourth man nailed it. After two or
three men had been blown off the
lease they gave it up and decided to
wait until spring.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

/ The situation in Cut Bank field
grew more complex as British
American company notified indie
pendent producers that 1t would
cancel division order runs which
have been on a basis OF so per
cent.At the same time II is UNDER
stood that this company will run
1907 OF the production OF r. G.
Tarrant and Montana Power Gas
Co. The later company was sup
posed to have been on proration.
It is currently rumored that this
move on the part of B. A. may
have been made to avert or prevent
some movement on the part OF Mon
tana Power Gas Co. toward creating
a market for its own crude.
Conferences were held in Great
Falls last week by Cut Bank pro-
duCers, but when they were asked
to file a complaint with the OIL
Conservation board. none would sign
the complaint. In view of the fact
that the board is evenly divided
on the subject OF proration, It is
doubtful whether board intervention
would have meant anything.
Formerly, Texaco and Tarrant
were running 100 per cent and the
others were prorated. When Texa-
co agreed TO prorate all offsets,
British American upset the picture
by its latest move.
With spring coming on, increased
demand will solve the problem
but there Is no per-
manent solution in sight, producers
say. until a new refinery is built
in Cut Bank, Shelby, KeYin or some
south Alberta city.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
Anniversary Brings
Reunion of Pioneers
Montana Oil Industry
Montana Oil Pioneers

Who have been actively engaged in the Montana oil
industry as many years as has the JOURNAL:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
new PETROLEUM
BOARD ANNOUNCED

The Petroleum Administrative
Board formed under the N. r. A.
is no more and in its place Is a
new body known as a Petroleum
Conservation Division of the de-
partment Of the interior.
This news is contained in a
notice received by Secretary r. p.
Jackson of the Montana Of Con-
servation board from Harold L.
Ickes. secretary OF the interior at
Washington. d. c. It becomes eff
fective April /.
1t will act as a coordinating body
for all matters pertaining to the oil
industry and will act as contact
agency with the present oil compact
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
SECOND WELL
IN GUSHER AREA
DOES not GUSH

Another surprise came to the
so-called "gusher area Of west
Cut Bank this week as Texa-
cos No. 5 Fee well. southeast
of the Santa Rita-Lander
1.00O-barrel gusher. found the
Sunburst sand dry. The Lander,
a few rods away. is producing
from the Sunburst sand. Santa
Rita's Tribal No. likewise
found the Sunburst sand dry
in fact. found little or no Sun
burst sand.
Finding that the pool does not
extend northeast, east or southeast
Santa Rita is now spotting a well
directly north, as Tribal No. Z, in
SEA NEH 16-35-6W 1t is 1920
feet west OF the east line ap& 1880
feet south OF the north line Of the
1t is being drilled with
rotary tools.
The Texaeo-Fee had seven feet
OF Sunburst sand but it was dry.
continued with cable tools
to the Cut Bank, but the hole
started caving so badly that 1t may
be necessary to run another string
Of casing. The hole had reached
$500 but at last reports the bit
was working 20 feet of bottom,
little headway.
Santa Rita is moving in a spud-
Ter to drill Its Tribal No. into
he Cut Bank sand today. It stands
1t 2909.
Santa Rita found no oil in the
sunburst sand in another west side
yell, its Shearon No. / in NEN
1EA 34-36-6W. It had eight feet
II sand but no oil Seven-inch
,ipe has been set at 30S0. on top
4 the Cut Bank, ready to drill in.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
MOHOPEG IS
DRILLING IN
STRAYSAND

simultaneously with the arrival
Of the first robin and the appear
ance OF ground squirrels a drilling
crew arrived in east Kevin-Sunburst
this week and resumed work on the
Monopeg-Dipple No. 3 well. SWh
NWN 28-3s-1W, which has stood
idle since last fall.
This we'll will be watched with
interest since It belongs to a group
OF Canadians, who as class have
been so lucky in Montana oil ven
lures In the past that one operator
commented that the emblem OF Can
ada should be not the maple leaf
but the horse shoe.
The Monopeg group has had hard
luck TO date but hopes to start its
winning streak by virtue OF the
magic OF acid. It's well is near
several producers none of which
have been acid treated at the Madi-
son contact. most of them producing
from the Ellis stray sand. A direct
offset Is producing from the Madi-
son contact, leading to the belief
that the Monopeg will find contact
production.
Jerry Hawleys spudder was NOV
ed over the hole and drilling re-
sumed at 1885. Lost tools were
lished out and the bit found a show
ng of oil I'm the Sunburst. Pipe |
was run in the brown shale on top |
II the stray sand on Friday and |
will drill into the stray sand today.
After testing the stray, the hole will |
,e carried TO the contact with de-
to acidize.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
STATE or MONTANA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
HELENA

Elmer Holt Governor
Mr. o. l. DeSchon, Publisher
Montana Oil & Mining Journal
Great Falls Montana.
Dear Mr.. DeSchon:
1 regret very much that / unable attend the
Pioneers Meeting which held in Great Falls Saturday
IA celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of found
ing of your publication. Permit take this
enting you my hearet congratulations thank you
behalf of the State of Montana for your activities be-
half of the oil and mining industries.
With best wishes for your continued success,
Sincerely yours,
ELMER HOLT,
EH-er Governor
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
HUsO BROTHERS GET
WELL. KEvIN FIELD

A producer that gives promise Of
good production when acid treated
was completed In west Kevin-Sun-
burst during the past week, Huso
Brothers getting production on their
Davis No. I, SW NEA SEA IL
Ss-3W. They picked up the lime
contact as 1913 and drilled to
1891. It is an to 10-barrel well
as It stands. Rods and tubing are
being run to produce It for a time
before acidixing.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
STARTING TWO WILDCATS

Two wildcat operations are start
ing in the vicinity of High River in
southern Alberta. Area Develop
ment Co. is starting a well six miles
west of High River, equipment being
hauled in with a caterpillar tractor.
Globe Development Co. Is starting
a well on the Oscar Larson farm.
four miles north OF High River. Gas
win be used for fuel IN both wells,
from Canadian Western Natural Gas
Company's line.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
Movement Of Crude 70
Regina Resumes But B.A.
Change Adds New Worry

The kaleidoscope picture Of the crude oil situation in
Northern Montana continued go round and round and
nowhere during the past week. despite the fact
that of crude Imperial Oil company Regina
resumed on Sunday
Crude being moved the Great Northern to Regina
at the rate of 1000 barrels per day. from the Cut Bank load
ing racks Increased shipments expected the gasoline
season approaches in Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

E. B. Coolidge
Julius Peters
LGRne Smith
HI Becker
Bob Fifer
H. r. Eichhorn
L. B. O'Nea
Charles L. Enn0MS
r. J. Reynolds
w. w. Gail
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

PRESIDENT
T0PASS On
GAS PROJECT

Washington dispatches on
Thursday announced that the
plan to secure q loan Of $780,
900, 900 of federal funds with
which to build q natural gas
pipeline from Montana to the
Twin Cities, had been presented
to President Roosevelt.
The matter was presented
by John w. Schmidt of AnOka
and Frank Murphy of Minnie
apOIis. Mr.. Schmidt is the de
recting head Of the Northwest
Gas Producers association and
Murphy is leading Minnesota
attorney who has been working
with the organization.
e. B. Coolidge, chairman of the
organization, spent several days in
Washington conferring with var
ious congressional members and
governmental agency heads, but
did not remain for the conference
with the president. 1t will require
an act OF congress to make this
money available.
Were the plan carried out,
Schmidt told the president, 1t would
give employment to between 25, 900
and $4,000 workers. Furthermore,
it win be self liquidating and, un-
like other government works pro-
jects, will cost the government and
the taxpayers nothing.
Furthermore, the project win pro-
vide the Twin Cities and the Iron
Range Of Minnesota with cheap
fuel for industrial as well as do
nestle purposes. The plan is TO
sell the gas at the gates Of Min
nesota cities for approximately
20 cents per thousand cubic feet.
Should the president look upon
the plan with favor and should
congress authorize the project, it
will provide a market for gas from
every field in Montana, with a
trunk line running from east to
west through the center of the
state, with gathering lines radiat-
ing out to each gas field.
Sponsors of the plan have re-
quired engineers estimates of re-
serves together with detailed figs
lres on construction. operating and /
1ther costs. Producers are to re-
,eive cents per thousand cubic
'eet for their gas.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
ENLARGE PoWER PLANT

The Shelby Tribune announces
that Great Northern utilities
company is doubling the capacity
of its power plant at Shelby to care
for increased power consumption in
Shelby, Cut Bank and Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field. A 1000 XIV Turbo
generator is being added. Costs
will total 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21
COBB AND TARRANT SCORE AT CUT BANK
SOUTH
WELLSWABS
24O BARRELS

4WU BUOu pEOuuNSF8--Wei
that will pay out In from six to
eight months-were completed
in Cut Bank field during the
past week one with q rated
initial of 240 barrels and the
other with an initial OF 200
barrels.
Both wells were put on the
pump imediately, with little
swabbing. The first was Tar
rant-Getty No. 5, NWA SWH
2-34-6W. which had 40 feet OF
Cut Bank sand from 2S6O to
29O0. It swabbed 200 barrels
and is rated as a 70-barrel
we'll on the pump.
The second was Cobb-Reagan-
Jackson No. /, NE NEA
NWA 5-32-5W, in the new
South Cut Bank pool, which is
the larger we'll of the two;
rated at from 100 to $50 bar
rels on the pump. 1t swabbed
at the rate of 240 barrels per
day. It had 80 feet of sand.
from 27S0 to 27SO and bottom
ed at 2790.
The first well on South Cut Bank
tribal leases will be drilled In to-
day. II is the -Tribai
No. 1, NEA SWA 31-33-5W, which
set pipe at 2757 and cemented.
twenty five tribal Aaases were
bought at public sale last fall and
several wells have been started and
! program expected to total 35 or
10 wells during 1885. Not all Of
he leases have come through from
Washington. many having been de-
aged by the Indian department until
seather conditions improve.
Marsh@n-TribaI No. 1, NWN
EWA 7-32-5W Is shut down at
1915, with a fishing Job.
Nadeau-TrIbaI No. 4, NWA NWA
-S2-5W. likewise has a fishing
Oh at $3.50.
Crumiey-TribaI No. 4, swA
E u 31-33-5W is rigging up.
GOOdman-TribaI No. 1, SWk
VIZ 24-33-5W, is rigging up.
Texaco-Tribal No. 1, SWA
Wa 32-33-5W, has rig up.
Texaco this week announced a
ew tribal location known as No.
A, in SWA NEA 36-33-6W. This
an offset to the Grant-Whetstone-
ribal No. l which spudded during
he past week.
This makes a total OF eight ae-
We wells on lands of the Black
vet Indian tribe in this pool.
The South Cut Bank pool ac-
'unts for 500 of the drilling ac-
witty in the field today.
Gardner -Banler-COle No. 1, NE1< |
VIZ 2-32-6W, in this same area,
drilling at $50.
KancheiOe- -HanIan-Tweedy No. I,
. sEA SEA 25-SS-6W. will drill |
today. Pipe was set at 28O2 |
i'd had a showing OF oil at that
'pth, indicating good saturation.
In the extreme north end of the
sld, Cobb g. Pardee-Stufft No. 1,
cN NWA 25-36-6W, resumed
illing this week, and on Friday
ported $50 feet.
Montana Power-CObuFn No. 2,
WA NEA S-33-5W. drilling. 1900
Montana Power-Eisler No. 4, NE
w NWA 5-33-5W, set surface
pc at 47O.
Par OiI-Haines No. 9, NE sEA
Va 2-34-6W, set surface pipe
$50.
II. @. Tarrant's Haglund, Jr., No.
NWA SWA 13-34-6W, is drill
:, 625.
Tarrant-state No. 2, NEA SEA (
-s4-6W, is drilling at 24s5.
Tex @co-JOnes No. 2, NV u SWA
'S@5W, Is drilling at 275.
fexaco- Tribal No. 1, SWH SWA
3S-5W, has rig up.
Fexaco- Walker No. 1, NEA NEA
sew, is drilling at $3.50, still
feet off bottom.
Fowler-Tweedy No. 2, which has
n fighting with a dropped liner,
drilling out junk.
5pencer-Tweedy No. 2, NEA
~ 25-s3-6W. is rigging up.
santa a-BaETingtOn No. I, off 7
ting the Cobb-Pardee-M Morrison
1, on the east, in SWH NWH c
s3-5W, is rigging up.
8
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

Even an enemy golf "enemy-Of the editor Of
and sends congratulations This win allow Fred
one stroke off the handicap during the 1886
on i've
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-21

w. NJ. Fulton
J. H. Hamilton
George LacoMmer
E. B. Emrick
Gordon Campbell
Dan Carroll
Ir9IN StezUart
L. P. Jackson
Lou SOnntag
William Mcknight
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASbOClaleQ fIee6 fludUCsaD WIlLeI.
NEW YORK, October Stocks
scared today in the most active mar
ket witnessed in several months. Led
by the steels and rails, gains Of frac-
tions to around points were distrib-
uted over wide front
Numerous new six-year highs were
recorded in the buying rush and dur
ing almost the entire first hour the
ticker tape was from one TO four min
utes behind transactions on the floor
of the exchange. Transfers approx
mated 1,600, 900 shares.
The turnover was the largest for a
Saturday session since the early part
of the year. Blocks of 1000 to 10000
shares changed hands in rapid sue
cession.
There were few profit-taking inter-
ludes, but these only slowed the pace
momentarily. When such sales were
absorbed, the leaders resumed the
climb.
Wall Street attributed the sharp up
turn principally to relief over the re-
fusal of markets to become unsettled
when the important gold standard
countries revised their currencies
downward and to highly satisfactory
domestic business developments.
Outstanding in the forward push
were y. S. Steel, Bethlehem National
Steel. Crucible, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Santa Fe. N Y. Central, Penn
sylvania, Baltimore g. Ohio, Southern
Pacific, Chrysler. General Motors,
Sears, Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, J,
I. Case, Deere, Kennecott, Interna-
tional Nickel, Westinghouse. Du Pont,
Allied Chemical Simmons Co.. Amer
lean Chain, American Bank Note
General American Transportation
Westinghouse Airbrake Johns-Man-
vile, American Telephone and West
ern Union.
Holding TO restricted groove were
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Socony-
Vacuum, Budd Mfg, General Electric.
Consolidated Edison, North American.
American Can and National Dis
tillers.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range of prices to store
gathered from wholesale dealers prices u
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia ano
New York pricesl: One-pound prints. car
ton coz scorel. 81: 1-pound prints, carton
ta2 score). IS ls-pound prints. carton
go scoreI, 81; tubs (92 score, SO; tubs
MEATsEBeef 15a16; veal, 15aIf,,
lamb, lsal9; fresh ham. "3s"4, smoked
ham: 2!a2s: pork loln, 24a@5; compound.
Prices paid shippers. net Z. O. b Wash.
ington. BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady. Government
Current receipts e6a2s: hennery Whites;
eses neF prcss ssAdea ead anf hepefs dssd
+ o. b., Washington U. s. extras. large
40; U. S. extras medium. 30l2; U. S.
standards large. 34l2.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about STEADY
heavy. 17a1s; Leghorns. 13 Chickens
Virginia, Rocks. broilers and fryers. l9s
81; Delaware. crosses. 19a20: Leghorns
all sizes. 17a1S; mixed colors. 17alS,
euineas young, two pounds and up. 4na
as each: under two pounds. 25a3O each,
old guineas 25a30 each. Receivers offer
ing for Spring turkeys-Hens. 10 to !"
pounds. "a; toms, IA pounds and up. ga
%; No. rs Is
Evening star., 1936-10-03

l1:UV A-A SOUVVV lz:u0 Noon 16SUOOU
Dividend
payments based the latest
Unit Of trading than 100 Annual
including
Paid Companies
Z Ex
Evening star., 1936-10-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, October 3 0P.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
" the ASSOCIATED Press.

The position of the Treasury on Octo-
Der |:
Receipts. Sl3,411.114.3i; expenditures.
So5.Oll ,O3375: balance. S2.l15.ps@-
15s.42; customs receipts for the month.
Sl596O72 80.