davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS
srec'sl Dispatch to The Star.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August l Up. - Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
5.0lss; cables 5.01ss: 8O-day bills. 5.0Oss:
France. demand. 6.5S7s: cables 6.5S7s;
Italy demand. 100; cables. : 90
Demands-Belgium. l6.S6l2: Germany
free. 40:21: REGISTERED, 22.7O; travel
Sweden. 20. 81; Denmark. 224O: FINLAND
: %: Switzerland, 32 .63; Spain, unquoted
Portugal, 457: Greece. a4ia; Poland
1925; Czechoslovakia, 4.14: Jugoslavia
e.31: Austria. 1S.sSn; Hungary. 1885
Rumania. rs: Argentina 33 43n; Brazil
S.12i2n; Toxic 2933: Shanghai. 301S94
Hongkong. 3l25: Mexico City. - S5
Montreal in New York, 99967s; New Yorl
in Montreal 100.03is.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August l. Maximum
soaring of prices that trading rules
permit in any 24-hour period went
hand in hand today with wild rushes
to buy corn.
The corn market shot skyWard 4
cents a bushel and showed approxi-
mately 1872 cents bushel upturn
for the week and to twice the quota
tions current at one stage this season.
Government forecasts. indicating that
drought would become more acute the
coming week, were chiefly RESPONSE
BILE. as pointing to increased corn
crop damage of vast proportions, next
to impossible to gauge at present
Corn closed strong at virtually the
days apex, 27s-41s cents above yes
terday's finish. September 1857, De-
cember 9714, May 96A a963s; wheat,
1as-2A advanced, September 1.12Aa a
1.121a, December 1.13Aa1.131a; oats,
17s-2as advanced, and provisions un-
changed to a rise of 81 cents.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DOLLAR Is NARROW
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 1.-The United
States dollar moved narrowly in
quiet foreign exchange market today.
The dollar lost lie and closed at
sol 9-16 to the pound, as compared
with the overnight New York rate Of
5.O1ai. The French franc finished at
1912 francs to the pound, against 76
yesterday. This market will be closed
Monday, bank holiday.
PARIS. August l (P).-The United
States dollar closed unof1cially in the
foreign exchange market today at 1913
francs (6.586 cents to the france, as
compared with the overnight New York
rate of 6.587 cents to the franc.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August d9.--Butter. 81 So;
no session. prices unchanged. Eggs, 6,4l7;
no session. prices unchanged. No butter
or egg futures today.
Poultry, live. 10 trucks: steady; prices
unchanged.
States shipments. 440; slightly stronger;
supple; very light: demand fairly good:
sacked, per hundredweight. California White
umphs q. S. No. /. 2.60a70; partly
graded. $50: oregon Bliss, Triumphs. y.
s. No. /. ,265: partly graded. 2:45i Ne. Ne.
seS sTssks Jerss9 eS1seFS oepbleT; rs 55asS
mostly Z. 90: 2. g No. nssi. 165; MaTyland, !aI1,
sales. 24O; less than caEtots, Washington
Russet Burbanks. y. s. No. !. $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, August l (R-The London
Stock Exchange. the Paris Bourse and the
Liverpool corn and cotton exchanges were
closed today
All English markets will be closed
Monday. bark holiday
Evening star., 1936-08-01

CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Declines 0utnumber Gains
and SetbaCks Reach
Greater Dimensions.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-Stocks
swung in highly restricted trading
ranges in the curb market today.
Losses outnumbered gains, with set
backs reaching the greater dimensions.
Fluctuations were too narrow and
scattered to indicate group move
ments.
Midland Steel reacted more than a
point and American Cyanamid "B"
lost a major fraction. Minor declines
were meted out to United Light &
Power, United Gas, Sunray Oil and
International Petroleum.
Wayne Pump advanced fractionally.
as did Sunshine Mining and Creole
Petroleum. A number of utility and
industrial shares were supported at
unchanged prices.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
closed steady. 40 higher.
COttOnSeed Oil.

Spot. steady: middling. 1889.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-08-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August / lP-Following is
the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
tod
Evening star., 1936-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August / R.-Butter.
11,229; quiet prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 343,3s1; firm and UNCHANGED.
whites, browns and duck eggs unchanged.
Live poultry steady. All freight quota
tions UNCHANGED. No express grades quoted;
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
frozen fowls. 13a25; other fresh ana
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, August 1 P.-Silver fu-
lures closed steady. UNCHANGED to higher.
No sales. Closing bids: September. A. SO:
December. 44.73: March, 44.T5.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. August l LP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances Of
Evening star., 1936-08-01
! oukon Gold

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An
nual rate-not including extras. :Accu-
mnlated dividends. a Paid this year
o Paid last year. Companies reported
in receivershiD or being reorganized.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

prt sSme oil yo% SHssd sead H pre
crude, nominal; September, 9.60b: Octo-
ber. 9.60b: December, 9.5Sb: January.
e.5sb; March. 9.5sb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September, 10.00a
1902; October, 998b; December, 9.97;
January, 997b; March, 1000b. Sales
Ct contracts. Bid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
MARYSvILLE
WILL BOON
AGAIN soon

Preparations are being mads for
the early commencement OF q 500
ton cyanide mill below the dumps
Of the famous Drumlummon mine
at Marysville. This will again make
Marysville one of the most active
camps in the state, for 1t already
has a large number OF active mines
which have thus far shipped some
so cars Of ore already this year,
in comparison with Ill cars in
1885. The mill will be built by the
st. Louis Drumlummon Co., which
expects to mill about 100000
tons of tailings which are said to
contain S1,23,600 OF recoverable
metals, with a net profit Of $685.
600. The company will at the same
time open up new ore with which
to keep up the mill heads. The
fact that there Is a lot Of good ore
in the mine is attested by the sue
cess of some Is leasers now ship
ping ore.
Marysville district is reputed to
have produced more tan $40, 100000
in gold and silver and the present
revival is likely to greatly increase
L0dL IeLDIu. lHdl new ~ ORCALAcc
will be opened UP is indicated by
the success of several of the re-op-
ened mines including the Camel
mine where development work has
reached a point where it is about
to open up at depth a considerable
amount of high grade ore, dis
closed by open cutting.
Among leasers shipping ore are
Zig Smigaj. who has the Shannon
mine; John Brophy. part owner of
the Brophy-Sullivan mine; Ray
Lindborg, who has the HoneycOmb
mine; Fred Hopkins, who has be-
North Star Will Zig and Jack Smi-
gal are shipping from the Gloster,
and win Smigaj is with Ray Lind
borg in operation of the Bluebird.
Roy C. Tarrant, Cut Bank oil man,
is operating the Bald Mountain and
Bell Mountain mines. The Stratton
interests are continuing develop
ment work on the Bald Butte, with
Wray Fairweater in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
INDUSTRY
MUST VOTE
FOR FRIENDS

Active participation of Montana
mining men in the coming prim-
aries is urged by Carl J. Trauer-
man, president of the Mining AS
ISOLATION Of Montana, in a letter
issued to all Independent mining
men, announcing the coming meet
ing Of the association in Butte on
July 1918.
In his letter he says:
Although this organization is in
no way political one, we believe
in taking care that no legislation is
passed in this state, which may be
detrimental to the interests of the
members of the Association. At the
last session OF the Montana legisla-
ture, we were very active and help
ed to a great extent in killing
some proposed laws that would
have strangled the mining indus
try, and would have worked intense
hardship on the smaller operators.
We believe that there should be
concentration OF thought" in pick
ing the candidates for whom we VIII
vote, just as 1t is good business to
concentrate our ores before ship
ping them to the reduction WORKS.
Ore concentration should begin in
the ground and not in the mills
Political concentrated" should be-
gin at the primaries.
Therefore, whether we vote for
a Democrat, Republican, Socialist
or Farm-Laborite, it is good bust
ness for all Of us to vote for those
candidates who will stimulate the
mining industry and assist the
bringing in of capital to develop
our mines We do not want to elect
our mines. We de not want to elect
men who would retard the metal
industry by proposing laws that
hamper the operations Of the small
operators and at the same time
divert new development capital to
other states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11


shoemaker. They were ornamental
but so uncomfortable that Camp
nell seldom wore them. A negro
claim owner, watching the unpack-
ing. was so enchanted by the appear
ance of the boots that he put in
most Of his spare time admiring
them When some tentative bids
had been rejected, he proposed TO
Mr.. Campbell to give one OF his
placer mining claims for the boots.
The trade was made. While the
coIored man paraded proudly IN
his ornate foot-gear, Campbell and
h's helpers dug feverishly in the
Olacer ground. Many large mug
gets we're found in the cleanup to-
gether with pounds of yellow dust.
The problem then was to transport
the gold to Salt Lake City without
inviting the attention of the holp-
mn men who infested the highway.
Mr.. Campbell solved 1t by packing
the gold in horses nosebags and sus-
pending the bags from the reach
of the freight wagon.
Arriving in Salt Lake unmo-
Tested he tprned his cleanup into
cash. The sum realized for his boots,
Mr.. Campbell related, was about
$50. O0O-a high price for boots ev-
en- in those days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
WATER SHORTAGE
DELAYS RUBY GULCK

Carl J. Trauerman passed thru
Great Falls en- route back to
Butte from the Ruby Gulch mine
at Zortman where the operation
of the Ruby Gulch mill has been de-
layed by a water shortage, due to
the drouth. The 5-inch line to Al
der gulch has not provided suffi-
cient water for the cyanide plant.
A mile line is being laid to Ruby
Gulch to provide additional water.
BY the time this 3-inch line is
completed the new addition to the
mill will be completed, Trauerman
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
PROGRAM
tCOntinued From Page one)

Natural Resources"
Ed TruezUorthy of the For
est Service, speaking on
"Tectnique of Forest Roads
Construction"
Evan Kelly Forest Service.
speaking on "RelGtion of For
est Service to Mining indus
try"
Francis T. Morris, engi-
neer, speaking on f@PateHting
Mining Claims
DR.. F. Il. Thomson, PreSi-
dent of School of Mines,
speaking on Effect of IN
crease of Gold Price on Mon
tana Mining"
w. L. Bell OF, the Marietta
mine, Virginia City, speaking
ON Small Nine and MiII
Operation"
Molo Zemotf School Of
Mines graduate, speaking on
rNezV Hydraulic Jig DeUe-
obed by Pan-American Engi-
neering Corporation"
Robert S. Palmer, secretary
of the Colorado Mining as
SociatioN, is expected to be
present and 7UiH haze a place
on the program
President Carl TraHernidn
of the association stated FRI
day that he is IN touch qoltIl
a national figure as the frin-
cibaI speaker at the conven-
ton, to giVe the association
the "lozO do7On" on the out
look for gold and Sil0er, but
is not get able to wake formal
announcement until arrange
mentS are completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

cher, Alex Leggatt, Samuel TreIoar,
Charles Gallagher, DR.. Joseph KEEL
ley, H. H. DesRoches, Lou A. Thorn
as, Ernest Dorais, Ed. Borcherdt,
Morgan Wright, Leonard Courtney,
Jack Healey, James G. Graham,
George O'Malley, Glenn Moon,
Wayne Farley, Charles Leonard,
VIM. ]. Briney, r. E. Sawyer, r.
S. Gibson, ]. s. Perry, r. B. Gill,
F. N Snyder, B. M. Fletcher, r. c..
Setterstrom, B. L. Snoddy, Arthur
Cory, F. T. Morris, ]. S. Roach
Richard Mccarthy, John d. Pope,
Helena and Raymond Rossiter,
Sheridan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

Coleman, James Higgins, Deer
Lodge; l.. A. Campbell, w. G. Fer
guson, Hugh Mccarthy, Helena;
Major Ryan Kelley, Missoula; G.
l.. Hewitt, M. ]. Sullivan, Alham-
bra: DR.. G. w. Setter, Malta; d.
&c. Kenyon, Chinook; S. S. Rodgers,
Arthur Fortier, F. X Barich and
A. Lindborg. Anaconda; P. L..
O'Neill, Superior; Mike Savage, T..
E. Castle. Virginia City; A. Doom
hos, Norris; Charles Hyder, John
Page, Clinton Hanson, Joseph Yob,
Philipsburg; Frank MACPHERSON,
August Freeburg, William Hax,
William Barquist and d. X. Row
and, Basin; Arthur Thompson,
Bannack; c. M. ROos, Sheridan;
Charles Cotter, Townsend; James
Higgins, White Sulphur; Eugene
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
HARDROCK ON The AIR

Handbook" e. B. Coolidge went
on the air Thursday night to
speak in behalf of Roy Ayers for
governor, speaking at Radio Sta
tion KFBB at Great Falls. A group
of oil men were joking with him at
Hotel Rainbow afterward.
eve could hardly hear you,
they said. 1--WE didn't get much of
it,.
''Welr', commented Handbook,
'the opposition cut off the power
so / just stuck my head out Of
the window"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
MIL on Mill CREEK

Wilder H. Brinton,
a Uta mining engineer arrived in
Sheridan recently and is engaged
in erecting a small mill on a group
of claims including the Bonanza
at the head of Mill Creek, it is re-
ported. The operation is being con-
Quoted under the designation. Sher-
idan Gold Mining and Milling com
pany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

Bunker, Bozeman; Howard John
ston, Lincoln and the following
from Butte; Paul Cow, Joe T. Far
row, c. R. Teter, Samuel Barker.
Jr., T. L. Templeman, Oscar Ding
man, A. M. Gaudin, F. C. Ball, L.
T. Herman, Tom Tomich, F. L. Mel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
New Pair OF Boots Brought Him
$4,000 In Virginia City Deal

SALT You think footwear Is dear should
recalled by friends Of the late Allen G. camp
transfer mining
of Virginia City, Montana
during early gold placer excitement
look around
udng 20 back for his belongings In unpac-
he his Colorado
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
LANDIs RE-ELECTED

James M. Lands has been reel.
ected chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission for his sec
ond term. He was first elected
chairman on September %. 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
MINING MEN MEET IN1BUTTE

S. A. Brown, L. s.
Ropes, Marysyille; ]. C. Archibald,
York; W. v. GILES, Billings; e. b.
Hubbard. E. J.. Wemlinger, Living
ston; A. Franchie. Neihart, Joseph
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth.
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John b
Knaebel q booklet giving praceF
mining districts In Montana and Ida
no, minerals associated with placer
inning, placer goid and how TO con-
struct the proper equipment. 50c per
copy. supply Department, Montana
Oil Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
SHIP oar or ORE

SHERIDAN Shipment OF a 80
ton car of ore from the Steiner
property in Current gulch, is re-
ported by Jake Steiner. Loading
of the car was greatly facilitated by
the new forest road constructed in
Current gulch during recent
months, MT. Steiner says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

$500 MONTHLY CASH PRIZE. Mail
your Kodak films TO us and learn how
to win this valuable prize. Two Beau
ttful olive tone engagements Free with
perfect prints. Send 2Sc coin. Nu-Art
Photo shop, lacrosse Wise. 9Th
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
roR SALE

Gold, Silver, Lead mining claims, Ten
derfOot District. For Details write Box
2O3, 20 Montana Oil Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

CASH for landowners royalties and
leases either proven or wildcat. Money
available for the drilling Of structures
which VIII pass strict geological In
veatieaklon. Submit fun details In first
letter 81 Carlyle Rubbra a Co.
Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada. Tile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Power. $102.75 S1O4
Montana Power Pfd $1OO.50 1O1.5O
Record High
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-ContOurs
topography. all well locations. Finest
q. b. Rmriek, Supply Department,
Montana Oh and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

A. s. & r. COMMON DIVIDEND
The American Smelling and Re-
filming Company will pay a divi-
dend of fifty cents per share on
common stock on August 81 to
stock of August record. The two
previous common dividends were
forty cents per share. The preferred
dividends were declared as usual.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
OF |.

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed-maps reproduced Box 500.
Montana OIL & Mning Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

oPEKATURS and gsoiogises may avsiI
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest collee-
tion extant Of Q. 8 q. g., State and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are out of print, copies viii
be furnished Of reports, together with
maps, on a moderate folio charge.
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana OIL and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Fails.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island twp,
single twp, 3 section on SIS < ID
paper, Soc per dos. EouF township and
twelve township plats on 14x17 paper,
Be each. Write Journal. Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
N. Y, CHICAGO
SHARES RISE

The market value Of so repre-
sentative stocks listed in the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended
July Is was $40, 877 ,O62, 900, an in.
crease Of 1896, 1868, 1875, or 1893 per
cent as compared with $40, 481.-
693 .375 at the close of the preced-
ing week, according to Paul n.
Davis and Company.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value of 3d.
637 .057, 1915, an increase during the
year of 1920, 004, 625, or SO 09 per
cent.
twenty-five representative
stocks listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange had a market value at
the close of business for the week
ended July 10 Of 1897, TIA, $50, an
increase of $6,918,000, or O.70 per
cent. as compared with 1890, 1885,
ESQ, at the close of the previous
week. the firm said.
At the close of the correspond
ing week year ago, the IS stocks
had a market value of 500, 848.-
$50, an increase during the year
of 1886, 1865 500, or 1888 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. July 20 U.N.s).-CIoth
markets were steady today with trading
in rather light volume as buyers waited
further developments in the raw cotton
price situation.
Prices were little changed on the
whole. Tending to steady the market
despite recent sharp declines in raw cot
ton prices and despite the fact that
many buyers are pretty we'll stocked now,
was the sizeable backlog built up by a
number of mills during the recent period
of heavy activity.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

market. This was true both Of the cOmpre-
hensive composite averages and of the Dow
Jones "industrials" and rails"
The average gains during the week ran be-
tween two and three points.
Bonds gained on Monday and Tuesday, but
sagged irregularly thereafter, and barely
managed to hold a fractional advance for the
week.
The stock market began the week buoyantly
enough, and gained momentum on Tuesday.
On Wednesday, however, it ran into profit
taking, for in the most active trading in over
two months it started up, only to fall back
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

SALES
American Security and Trust
Company, 5@258.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty preferred, 10@4A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 1@11O1s.
Capital Transit Company, 10
OFT.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company, 3@223A.
Potomac Electric 51a% preferred,
25@111A.
Potomac Electric so preferred,
5@1111a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2@45K.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

cancel OF The ~ most stocks
averaged slightly down for the day. But Thursday while
the market opened off little, back close higher
and Friday started to climb brsky with the rails leading
Then the Thursday procedure reversed and sinking spell
in the last hour left only small fractional gain For the first
time nine days. the closed lower than the open
ing The week ended with dull and narrow market on
Saturday. mnss being general but considerable rreguary
appearing in rails, stores and farm implements.
Thus the weeks performance does suggest some waning
the momentum of the re At the tme there
gson Of any reaction any interruption of the
major upward trend.
begin with we find the averages making new highs
double sense; they only peerated the February
highs but they also above the upper edge of the upward
path which they have been following since the ed of April
Then too, still say that the general tendency
to turn quiet during reaconay periods and that the market
a whole took "profit-aking" quite well.
To these general observations, may add the following
favorable points:
Reasonable seectivity" is being shown For example, while
drought developments brought selling into farm implement
issues and steels have been irregular highs made
by International Cement Kennecott United Fruit United
Carbon Pullman and considerable group of selected
majority OF the issues traded showed gain each day.
Business continues rather favorable, not only
earnings statements show much Improvement but divided in
rather Among the items of
Statistics particularly the increase in building activity
and the larger demand for and copper Late rains
cool weather allow hopes of reduced drought damage the
belt
Probably the rregularty that began Wednesday was
partly caused by the increase in the
quremens for the member banks This action NAV taken
gesture which indicates intent credit initiation
is ABOUT all That SAID Socaed excess
reserves to be called about two billion dollars instead of
three billions. But the fact remains that (1 the
excess reserves still excessive and (2 the will
still be there. Whether called "xcss not the record
breaking deposits arcay created by the Roosevelt spend
thrift policies will be excessive
can to fear any important Tightening of
credit.
On the bear side, say that the has
lost momentum and that evidences Of hurnng have
appeared with volume of trading dvergng from price
ments Considerable profttaking has been coming in
bulges number of old line leaders to have
upper resistance levels and if they might fall
back few points.
But the market for the bulk of stocks still
reaction of or points would do harm. Even that is
not definitely Indicated but if it should in the
few days, it would mean good buying opportunity.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20-Last week the general advance
insock prices continued All representative
high levels for the and for the bull