davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
WHEAT HIGHER
|NL|GHT TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 0N.SO Re
flecting firmnesS at Liverpool, the
wheat market advanced moderate
ly here today. Trade remained
light.
Near midsession wheat was
"a to 12c up, corn "a to &c up,
oats unchanged to 1sc UP and rye
12c up. -.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Dedication of Neau Residence of
Y. ". C.. n. to Be Held Today
Mrs. Henry Alrah Strong,
Donor of Building, to
Make Brief Talk.

Dedication exercises at pm. today
will mark the formal opening of the
already occupied Y. w. C. A. residence
at 10l1 Seventeenth street, adjoin-
ing the main Y. w. building.
A brief address of presentation
will be made by Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, donor of the eight-story
building. Donors of the land and
Of room furnishings have been in
vited.
The principal beneficiaries Of. the
modern young women's residence, 125
permanent residents and about 40
transient girls, will not be present at
today's ceremonies but plan an OPEN
house program and special exercises
next Sunday.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, president Of
the Washington Y. w. C. A., will re-
ceive the building from Mrs. Strong,
while Mrs. Wilson Compton, finance
chairman and member of the Building
Committee, will pay tribute to other
donors. There will be singing by the
Residents Glee Club.
The new building has accommoda-
tiuns for 200 young women. In addi-
ton to private rooms, there are par
lors, q patio. game room, Kitchen
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Births Reported.

Robert and virginia Ide, twin girls.
Cnarles and Alice Weickhardt. twin girls
Arthur and Mary Selby. boy.
Defoe and Mildred Ginnings. boy,
Charles and Ruth Leventhal. boy.
Howard and Kathryn Anderson, boy.
Fenton and Johanna Ridgeway, boy.
Francis and Louise Greer girl.
James and Vivian Brown. girl
Allan and Janet Fay, girl.
Ernest and Mary Walz. girl.
Leslie and Lutte Coates. boy.
William and Ruth Battle. boy
Rubin and Halle Lovingood. girl
Lawrence and Ruth Hammett, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Covel. girl.
Arthur and Elton Phelan. boy.
Hoyt and Marie Painter, boy.
Louis and Florence FRANKIE. boy.
Thomas and Mary Taylor. boy.
Terry and Rita Gregory. boy.
Aubrey and Katherine Dowell, girl.
James and HERNIA Norris. girl
Lloyd and Winifred Zimmerman, girl.
Edgar and Denise Winner. girl.
Smith and Ardia Douglas. boy.
Laefus and Helen Cauley boy.
William and Leona Quartz. girl.
Samuel and Reta Stevens, girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

pelie, Ii. both Of Richmond; Rev. e. s.
Biggs.
Lawrence D. Rowzie. a. cherrydale. Va.
Va; Rev. c. s. Bisss.
walter N. Mills. o., and Ruby E. Toppel.
q; both of Richmond; Rev. M. p.
Anthony Garofalo. 30. and Grace Caro-
talo. %. both Of Philadelphia; Judge
June sniDs ncd! 49, 1901 sth ST. and Matte
Judge R. E. Mattinsly.
san Pshl sHSa soth Of Bslamoar: sRa aen' Re1 ~
'0h1 Hes r. sans Pf.nSsn as pa!ssod so AT 0 and 8.
ne; Judge R. E. Mattinsly:
Sosh Of AIS s"a rd fsi!f ss Rev y
John L. Bedish. as. Baltimore, and Iris
woodward. IS. 1:s st. ne: Rev. A.
Raymond W. Jones. %. 1919 Bennett pl.
ne, and Grace l. Marston. 10. 1901
poDsis. Es S. s sDmsn RfH Fl A. Ear1is and Helen K
Montgomery, 81. both of Winchester
Va; Rey. J. H. Dunham:
Joseph Singleton.
catherine r, Hudson. Il. Baltimore:
-. Rev. R. H. Stone.
Elmo H. Avis. 26. and Estelle Scherer.
AZ, 81; both of Richmond; Rev. H. s.
oes5ss E clfm.pts;, :, q; b.. and .1,l;e Edn. E
Theophilus Tihy NJn q sayliss. 90. 111s 4th st.
ne. and Edith NJ DODGE. 2:. 516la X
.,;;t;. st. ne; Rsy: E; s. Abbott. ,.,o u >.
william rasie zssss 59nss e. e. fass Il i4'e st. Eev
George o L. '1smaeil Rasseil. as. Pulaski Iowa. and
Ellen ( Smith %, l1o:} Crittenden st.:
Rev. s. G. Coale:,
7ea1smia ana Mary x eseh seheeie. i 81, so3s ST.;
Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Elvin F. Hiedon; 2S. 5513 18th ST., and
elsfses ne: Rev. r F. Fes Sweeney i y:'' A'm''n ST.
Bans, 25. I3l9 New Hampshire ave-;
Robert B, Fried, "a. and Mary C. Short.
25. both of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev. G. q.
Grady Littleiohn. 90. and Mary Heath.
Michaei J. Kist. il. and Anna 1, Brosiu..
4s. both Of Johnstown. Pa: Rev. R. J.
,Eldridee EldE.'' E. wilkerson. %. Colonial Beach.
va and Mae Welch. 30. Hiawosee, Ga:
Rev. j. c. Ball.
william william, s. Crawford, q: and Mildred e.: s:
John B, Cobb. -, Greenyille, N c.. and
Re6ecGa GSvaerts. 25. Moosic. Pa: Rev.
Charles F. Dering.. 90. Pittsburgh. Pa.
ReU Rev 'faR j. T. T bunSsm MSSlHre ~ Berwick Pa;
Charles A.. Church. 81. Elmhurst. N. Y,
and Nadine L. Marbut. 20. 1901 18th
ST.; Rev. Frank Steelman.
Harvey c. Jones. %. 1914 r st. Sc. and
Ann r Dent, 20. 1926 Taylor St; Rev.
Warren G. Pond. 81, $3.50 Military rd,.
and Dorothy G. Sullivan. s9' @ lo03 Rhode
rnnms. Island aye pno. ns Bsv o4.ann Mn ,v.
and Clara " Harrison, 10. 1926 Swami
st: Rev. Roosevelt Mcintyre.
Raymond Grooms. 20. 933 Florida ave.
and Blanche Norris 21. 424 Elm st.;
Earnest NGSef' W. WalRers MHers0n a. and Virginia
Woods. 30. both Of 1010h 4th St: Rev.
EDWARD EdW D. Barnes. nlGMs 81. 4os v st.. and Pearl
Jones. 81, 62I w ST.; Rev. D. Z.
MATTHEW fucker. a3. 1912 9Th ST.. and
Lillian Brookins, 1S, IL Florida ave.
ne: Rev. H. z. Plummer.
ThSmas . MSss 4Sf. s4s $Is $rs st. st. ~ ~ s.v sEa
william Berry. B@S1 Il. 1a41 Union st. sw.,
and Laura Moore. 1s. 1858 Union st.
s.w.; Rev. 8. Carter.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

sohn, author; DR.. Mordecai M. Kap-
land, and Molly Picon, well-known
Jewish comedienne.
The Educational Committee in
cludes, besides Hirshman, the follow
ing: Isadore Hershfield, Mrs. I. Kahn,
David Weiner, Jeanne Portion, Abe
Shefferman. L. v. Freudberg. Judge
Nathan Cayton, Mrs. H. Bernton,
Louis Gutenberg, DR.. Abram Simon,
Joel Wolfsohn, Mrs. William Bra
love, Mrs. Morris Cafritz and Mrs. A..
l.. DembitZ.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DRAPER TOHEAD
CHEST GIFT UNIT
Special Committee to Solicit
Larger Contributions in
Campaign.

The Special Assignments Commit
tee of the Community Chests Gov
ernment Unit will be headed during
the forthcoming campaign by Ernest
G. Draper, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce; Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
land, U. S. A., retired, unit chair
man, announced last night.
Draper,s group will have charge OF
the solicitation of larger gifts. Prior
to last year, this solicitation was han
died by the regular special assign
ments unit Of the Chest.
Government officials to Assist.
Feeling that Government officials
best could be approached by one of
their own number, the Campaign
Committee decided this year to select
a special group of officials to conduct
the campaign in the various govern
mental departments.
Assisting Mr.. Draper will be Ken
meth Anderson, Department OF Com
merce; Harllee Branch. second Assist
ant Postmaster General; Chase How
land, assistant counsel. Federal Re-
serve System: James Clement Dunn,
State Department.: DR.. Alexander ".
Dye, director, Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.: John H. Fahey,
chairman, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board; Stephen B. Gibbons, Assistant
Secretary of Treasury; Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Gen Ireland. Robert H. Jack
son, Assistant Attorney General: Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief, Children's
Bureau, Department Of Labor; Keith
Merrill, State Department; Mrs.
James w. Morris, Robert l.. O'Brien,
chairman, United States Tariff Com
mission; John c. Peacock, director.
Shipping Board Bureau, United
States Maritime Commission; Francis
B. Sayre, State Department.: Henry
Suydam, administrative assistant to
the Attorney General; Mrs. Jewel w
Swofford, chairman. United States
Employees Compensation Commission:
Gerard Swope, jr, counsel, Securities
and Exchange Commission; Mrs.
South Trmible, jr.; Eugene L. Vidal,
director, Bureau of Air Commerce,
and Mrs. Frank Wideman.
Displays Planned.
The Government unit is planning
q series of displays in all Government
buildings. This work has been taken
over by a committee headed by Les
Marsolf of the Public Works Admin
istration.
Other members of his group in
clude Z. MacVeagh, demonstration
section, housing division; A. Max
Dunning, procurement division, Treas
ury Department.; E. B. Morris, pro-
curement division. Treasury Depart
ment; Leonard c. Rennie, Works
Progress Administration: Kingsley
Utteridge, Federal Housing Admin
istration; Thomas w. Pritchard, Farm
Credit Administration; William Hoff
man. Resettlement Administration,
and Robert Van Hyning, Resettlement
Administration.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Deaths Reported.

Addie Boore, rs. 312O Upton st.
George W Levy. r. 30 New York ave.
Emma Minor, 50 Gallinger Hospital
Bolesfaw Urbanski. IS, Georsetown Hospi-
tai.
James T. Garry. 6s. GIL DelafieId pl.
James H. Howos. O.. 9l5 H st.
Henry w. Cook. "a. Casualty Hospital
Eugene B. Marlatt. 80. $40 9Th st. Sw.
Mary Bell. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Gertrude Brooke. Childrens Hospi-
tai.
Infant Joseph Longe, chiIdren's Hospital
Infant. Dixie L. Campbell. Gallinser Hos
Infant, Robert E. Taylor. Gallinser Hos
Infant Irene Cof1road. Children's Hospital.
Female infant Ide. Columbia Hospital.
Female infant Ide. No. 2, Columbia Hos
Lulu Holloway. so. s13 1st st.
Mary Banks. As. tuberculosis Hospital.
Claice Gaines, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Fries. -. Garfield Hospital.
Mabel M. Prather. 25. Freedmens Hospital.
Mason Kelly. %. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Holmes. .3. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Arthur Smith. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Leila M. Gillans. Children's Hospi-
Evening star., 1936-10-25

cites, music rooms and a roof garden
The designers were Alexander B.
Trowbridge. former dean Of the Cor
nell University College Of Architecture,
and Waldron Faulkner.
Gifts foY the land ranged from 10
cents to several thousand dollars. The
rooms were furnished by individuals or
clubs as memorials to relatives Or
friends. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
furnished permanent double room as
a memorial to their daughter, Helen,
who was at one time Y. w. C. A. stu
dent secretary. Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds made a similar contribution
in honor of his mother and sister.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Official to Talk.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, will address the
Mems Community Bible Glass at Ed
brooke M. z. Church at 9:45 am. to-
day. At $50 pm. today he will speak
at the National Training School for
Boys. The subject of his morning
address will be THE Responsibility
OF the Individual"
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Of Palestine and the possibilities for o
renaissance Of Jewish culture.
This lecture. which will be open to
the public, will be followed next month
by a talk by Abram L. Sachar, direc-
tor Of the National Hillel> -Founda-
tions, who has just returned from a
European tour. Each month through
out the Winter the forum will pre-
sent an outstanding speaker. In
cluded are DIR. Morris Fishbein, edi-
tor of the Journal OF the American
Medical Association: Ludwig Levi
Evening star., 1936-10-25
LECTURES ARRANGED

A course Of lectures will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Abram Simon under
the auspices of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation each
Thursday at IL am, starting Novem-
Der IL, at the Shoreham Hotel.
The course is in three parts: Liter
ary Interpretation of leading current
novels; golden themes from the silver
screen. some distinguished Jewish per-
sonalities. Receipts from the lectures
are given to the scholarship fund Of
the Hebrew Union College.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

lecturer, and an
authority on the
Holy Land, who
will open the
Winter program
of the National
Jewish Forum at
the center at
8:15 pm. The
program will be
presided over by
s m on Hirsh-
man. chairman
of the Educa.
tional Commit
tee Of the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASPIRUB for ACHES
TRANSFORMERS

Keep this in mind. Because OF
| the other ingredients in Aspirub,
the Aspirin this great rub con-
tains swiftly penetrates thru
the skin and greatly helps the
other pain-killing agents to do &
fast and thorough job of relieving
aches, pains and soreness in joints |
and muscles-it Is the only rub |
containing active Aspirin and pro-
tected by U. s. patents.
Aspirub is q white. stainless. anti |
septic ointment-it is powerful. pene-
trating and harmless. 1t is the new |
external sensation for torturine joint 1
pains and muscular aches and soreness. II
Its success In the speedy relief Of chest
colds. lumbaso. backache. sttn neck
small. Ask Peoples Drug stores or any L
live drueeist anywhere about Aspirub.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

SaINtttI, WlIO,
prior to his recent visit to Palestine,
spent four months in South Africa in
behalf Of the Zionist movement, will
discuss tonight the problems facing
the Jewish people In the upbuilding
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PALESTINE TOPIC
ATT. c. c. TONIGHT
Maurice Samuel Will Open Win.
ter Program of Jewish
Forum.

Members and guests of the Jewish
Community Center tonight viii hear
'The Inside Story on Palestine" from
the lips of q man who has spent
months studying conditions there and
only last week returned to New
York from his trip.
He Is Maurice Samuel, author and
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Including extras.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Dividend rates IA dollars based on Iast
quarterly or semi.annual payment An.
nual rate--lot tneludine extras, 3Accu.
mulsted dividends = Paid this year,
In rscsivefship Or bsins ssoSgsnisSd.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
DEMAND EXCEEDS
STEEL PRODUCTION
Ingot Rate at 73 Per Cent,
but Fails to Keep Pace
With Orders.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Although
steel ingot production Is at new
peak for the year at 73 per cent of
capacity, output still fails to keep
pace with the insistent demands for
finished STEEL" Iron Age says in its
weekly review today.
I'm fact" the publication says, "the
ingot rate does not give the true
picture of the steel industry's present
high activity. as rolling mills in many
plants are turning out from 80 to 100
per cent Of theoretical capacity and
still are unable to reduce materially
their backlogs of some products, par
ticularly sheets, structural shapes and
plates, which, on the contrary, show
a tendency to increase as new busi-
ness flows in.
Mills Pushed to Limit.
Efforts Of the mills to get out
customers requirements have empha-
sized the unbalanced condition of
steel plants, with ingot capacity
greatly exceeding rolling mill require
ments at some points, and the re-
verse situation existing elsewhere.
Therefore, many rolling mills are
being pushed to their limit, though
activity of steel-making furnaces for
the country as a whole does not fully
reflect this situation.
Now that chances Of q Summer
slump in steel business have disap-
peared, steel companies are freely pre-
dieting higher operating rates within
the next 80 to so days. which will
necessitate the use of some high-cost
equipment or units that have been
in disrepair. Several steel company
blast furnaces that have long been
idle have been put in blast because
OF the shortage Of scrap.
Price Advances Likely.
Price advances on some finished
products for fourth quarter are almost
certain regardless of whether a wage
increase is granted at this time.
There has been halt in the rapid
rise of scrap prices at Pittsburgh and
Chicago, but a gain at Philadelphia
increases the Iron Age composite
scrap price to s15.58. Pig iron and
finished steel composite prices are
unchanged.
The Iron Age index Of capital
goods activity has risen to 908, the
highest in six years"
Evening star., 1936-08-26
RECOVERY HAILED
IN CLOTH MARKETS
1886 Will Mark Return of
Prosperity, According to
Association Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Domestic
cloth markets are moving forward at
pace which establishes the "con-
viction that the year 1886 will mark
the return Of relative prosperity to
the cotton textile industry" w. Ray
Bell, president of the Association of
Cotton Textile Merchants, declared
In survey Of trade conditions.
There was a solid foundation" for
progress. he asserted. In active con-
sumner demand and, in contrast with
the experience Of recent years, Sum-
mer activity in the primary cloth
market has reached heights approx
mating normal. Most signs point to
the best Autumn in years, he added.
Bell listed several technical and
psychological" factors responsible for
improved stability and higher con-
fidence IN cotton goods markets.
He referred to the elimination of
processing taxes and price qualifying
clauses in contracts; the return of a
more normal situation In raw cotton
due to liquidation Of the Governments
Evening star., 1936-08-26
NEW YORK, August % R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO August 20 tR;-Poqltry live:
/ car. 80 trucks: steady Hens, 4 "a pounds
gp ls: less than az pounds J3: ls1f: leg Les,
SPRINGS. Is: coiored. I5la: Plymouth and
White Rock fryers.- II: colored. Is: Ply
ored Is: Leshorn. Is: bareback chickens
"A: turkeys, 13al6: ROSTERS. 14h: Leg
heavy young. 16; small white ducks. liza;
small colored.- II: geese. 13.
siais tas score. s4SssS5H, ,sxt.ras. fxtras s9: tssl
ISs-ssl, 3aa32is; standards 900 central
ized csGots) ss EgEs' csri sioe; sssaey; faesb
sraded firsts. local Fl: cars. 22: current
ltsi Potatoes. eS Is: on track. 1es: total United
States shpments ass; slightly g.stea ssrongsr: nsr
cwt.: New Jersey and Pennsylyania: Cob
5lsFs sG Ig,bs 8 Nj Hiss r9iamnSs 24nadSS; g. No
washed. fine quality. medium size, size, Iao; Iao;
banks q. g. No. /. go: fair condition
255; Colorado Bliss Triumphs, 2. 8, Nc.
]. $50: Nebraska. Bliss Triumpns. U. 3.
No, /, 2.40.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
U. s. TREASURY NOTES,
ELECTRIC OUTPUT SCARS.
Reported by Chas D. Barney & Co..

NEW YORK, August 26 CP.-Com-
monwealth a. Southern Corp. reported
July electric output for the system
totaled 6e3, 3,95s,296 kilowatt hours.
compared with 522,254,so3 In July,
s1es, . gain Of 37.l per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 26 R:-Eees. a.
e4s. firmer. Mixed colors; Special packs.
ssHasI: standards, 961fsMk; nask, firsts; ssbsa S3a
standards. a5a25M: firsts. 24la; other
mixed colors unehanged c..-
Butter 1o:94te aa5ns5s a5nnsf5s Extra GasamefsS ~
scers9. 3b: firsts 1851 scoresl 33s4a
34s centr allied 800 score). S4has4' sec
ohof Sheese. uneuosS55 55. eee. firm UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady to tn Tsak o y fTsis1hss Tss1s
Ieshorn. iSai7; other freisht prices un-
rhancad
Evening star., 1936-08-26
OIL SHARES FIRM
ON CURB MARKET
Many Groups Go Down.
Some Leaders Offer Re-
sistance to Drop.
Pr the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Firmness
IN the oil list provided the principal
bright spot in the Curb market today
as the main body of stocks worked
lower.
Pivotal shares offered resistance to
the selling prices. The majority, how
ever, gave up fractions. Gulf Oil
added about "a and American Manu-
featuring gained point or so. Losses
of about a point were dealt Pennsyl-
vania Water e. Power, Standard Cap
& Seal and Gray Telephone Pay Sta
ton. Midvale reacted more than 2
on light offerings.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BANK STUDY PREPARED.

Sreciai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 26 - A study
Of of the Continental National Bank
& Trust Co. of Chicago has been
prepared by J. G. White & 60. The
study emphasizes the banks satisfac-
tory earning power even during the
current period of low interest rates,
with commercial business at low ebb.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 20 N9.-The stock
marSet Continued active and Arm today.
toetssr ru;th Shares Of electrical and musi-
csf esfeSnsa innstrumsnts m slk tobacco and minins
issues moved higher wnils ms Atlsns,c
There was also better demand for for
eign bonds. - -, .h.,.. a..
.,s.49 ~ Trading in the Bourse. and q bet
ter al demand mar FOR rentes prevailed. Bank and
tarnatinf1al stocks moved trregularly.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
CINCINNATI GAS ISSUE
IS PLACED ON MARKET

6y the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-An issue
Of S35,000.000 first mortgage 3h4 per
cent bonds of Cincinnati Gas g. Elec-
trio Co. were offered publicly today at
102 and accrued interest by syndi-
cate headed by Morgan, Stanley & Co.
Proceeds of the bonds, which are
due August l, 1866. will be used for
refunding purposes.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

ww-With warrants. xw--Without war
rants. New wi-When issued. st (stp)
STAMPED.
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported IN receivership.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Railroad Earnings
Show Best Gains
In Many Months
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 26-Railroad
earnings In July showed the widest
margin Of gain over the previous year
in many months, a compilation of the
results reported by the first 18 roads
Issuing statements indicated.
Gross income for the month was
287 per cent above 1885, while net
operating income jumped 1857 per
cent. The sharply higher rate Of gain
in the latter evidences the fact that
expenses have not risen to the same
extent as income.
Gross income for seven months
was Ill per cent better than year
ago, with net operating income up
40.1 per cent.
Railroads reporting July net operat-
ing income before fixed charges and
~ {,,oav,AA taNou -,
Evening star., 1936-08-26

position IN futures, and the low vol.
ume Of manufacturers inventories.
Using the relationship existing be-
tween spindle-hour activity Of 1888
and the census figures on woven
cloth production for that year, we es-
innate the production Of woven cotton
cloth for the first half Of 1885 as
slightly in excess Of four billion square
yards.
1T would not be surprising II total
production for 1886 reached even
higher levels than the normal eight
on-square-yard mark"
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Alabama Water Service Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings IL months ended
June 81 were $23 go, against $l3.01.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. August. 2o R:-Liyys Lsys
32 mixeu . sters. fancy "a: Sprineers, Ply
MOUTH MOUTH RocE. fancy, 2aa23; cross.bIedss;
Plymouth Roeks l7asga sb,d. Hn2las slass isend seds
Spr,nssrs. SSH i i7ais: White teshorns. broilers'
iotas obtrsss.d poultry unehanssdt
Evening star., 1936-08-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August 20 uP-Silver fu-
lures opened steady. unchansed to so
hisher. September. 44.35b; December,
445Ob: March. 44.s5.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August % R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditoFI

New York, May 23-(UP).-stocks advanced in light trading today. Bonds were mixed, cotton firm, and wheat lower.
 Gains in stocks ranged to more than 2 points in the main list. A few issues, including Greyhound, were 3 or higher.
 Greyhound advanced sharply on declaration of an initial dividend of 30 cents @ share. It touched 60 3-4 up 5 3-4. Case rose points and ad- vances of more than 2 points were noted in Western Union and U. 8. Tobacco.
 Railroad equipment issues rose on indications the carriers would irl- crease expenditures for maintenance and replacements. Gains of more than a point were noted in Ameri- can Steel Foundries, Pullman, and Westinghouse Air Brake.
 Steel shares advanced on the rise in prices for third quarter delivery announced by Carnegie-1llinois, U. s. Steel subsidiary. Other leading companies were expected to follow. U. 6. Steel touched 58% up 1% and Bethlehem SIX up lh. Motor shares were quiet with prices frac- tionally higher. Farm equipments gained. Utilities met profit taking. Allied Stores equalled it's high. Sears