davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
MAIL SHIP SALLINGS

close 1880 p. M; sails 4 p. m. Letter
mails for Haiti (Cape Haiti. Gonaives,
Fort de Paix and ST. Marc only; letter
and prints mails and parcel post for
Turks Island.
COTTICA (Royal Netherlands), Hnas
qua December 90, Port au Prince %.
Curacao IS, Puerto Cabello 81 La
Guayra %, Maracaibo, Guanta and
Puerto Sucre 90, Pampatar and Carupano
80, Georgetown January and Para
m 4ribo 8 Pier L. Brooklyn (Fulton ST..
Mails close 1880 p. M; sails p. m.
Letter mails for Haiti (Port au Prince
only; letter and prints mails for Guiana
and Inagua in Bahamas; Letter mails
for Curacao and Venezuela; parcel post
for British and Dutch Guiana and Ina
qua
LADY NELSON canadian Nationally,
St. kits and Nevis December 25, An
tigua and Montserrat rs, Dominica and
st. Lucia 81, Barbados %, st. Vincent
and Grenada 29 and Georgetown Janu-
ary /. Mails close p. m. and go by
rail to Boston, thence by steamer Let
ter and prints mails and parcel post
for Antigua Barbados, Dominica, Gre
NADIA. British Guiana, Montserrat Nevis,
st. Kits st. Lucia and st. Vincent.
Havana December %, Progreso 23 and
Vera Cruz "a; Pier ~ E. r. (wall ST.
II Mails close l p. m.-Letter and prints
mails and parcel post for Campeche and
Hucatan; prints mails and letter rails
for Cuba; *letter mail for other parts
of Mexico.
SANTA BARBARA (Grace), Cristobal
December "a, Guyaquil 27, Talara 2S,
Salaverry 20, Callao 80, Mollendo and
africa January 1. Antofagasta and VAL
paraiso 4; Pier 81 IN. r. (West 18th St.)
Mails close at p. M. supp, mails
accepted at Morgan annex up to 1920
p. M. sails midnight-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile.
Colombia Except Cartagena). Costa
Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua Except east
coast), Panama and Peru Except
1quitos); parcel post Gncluding Ell SAL
Waldorf.
STATENDAM (Hollard-America), La
Guayra December %. Curacao "a and
Cartagena %; 5th ST., Hoboken-Mails
close s p. m; sail midnight-Letter
mails for Curacao Except Aruba); Co.
lombia (Cartagena only and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar).
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
.0IL EARNINGS
!: GAIN NOTED

The action Of leading midcon-
tlnent territory oil companies in
announcing an advance of II
cents a barrel in crude oil prices
. to become effective January 4
again serves to focus attention on
. the oil industry's notable recovery.
The sharp increases in Oil con-
sumption, responsible for subStan-
tial earnings gains, have diSpelled
the fears formerly held that higher
output might usher in another era
of excess production and intense
price competition, according to an
analysis in Poor's Investment Ad'
viSory Service. The report says:
LESS than four years ago the
petroleum industry was con-
) frOnted with a dangerous threat
to its earning powers. Over-prO-
ductiOn broke the price of East
Texas crude oil from 35 cents to
10 cents a barrel early in 1885.
However, by late September, it
was selling for 81, in January,
, 1885 it was marked up to $1.15,
and current plans call for
further increase to $1.32 a barrel
at the end of this month.
"The experience of early 1888
had redeeming feature in that
leading interests in the oil in
duStry were aroused to the neceS-
Sity for submitting to some form
of regulation"
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
00lPPOd uctiOn Rate
Jumps to 20 Pct.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Under
extreme pressure to get out the
tremendous tonnages booked with
in the past few weeks, steel mills
have increased operations in every
possible way, causing a rise in
the average ingot output for the
country to 79 per cent, according
to the weekly Iron Age summary.
Iron Age reports show that
three companies are operating at
100 per cent of rated capacity,
several others are doing better
than 80 per cent and fully half
Of the integrated steel makers are
producing at higher than the
average rate for the whole indus
try.
Although the present rate un-
doubtedly will continue for sew
eral weeks at least, it was stated
that further expansion of produc-
ton will be hindered by short
ages that exist, principally in
coke, pig iron and raw steel. A
large company, which has ample
byproduct coke ovens for normal
requirements, has been trying to
purchase beehive coke for addi-
tlonal blast furnace operation, but
the limit of output by beehive
ovens has virtually been reached
unless there is expensive rebuild
ing. Beehive coke has advanced
Is cents a ton for the furnace
grade and IS cents for the foun-
dry grade.
Shortage of Coke
Coke shortage, it was pointed
out, will be a deterrent to further
pig iron production, and there is
fear that some active blast fur
naces may be forced to go out
soon for refining. The shortage
OF lngotS at many plants is shown
by the fact that rail mills, though
heavily loaded with orders, are
operating at only so per cent for
the present, as most of the rails
on the books will not be shipped
until the first quarter.
The Pittsburgh district rate has
scored the sharpest advance this
week. points to 79 per cent, but
there has also been a gain of 2
points to 80 per cent at Youngs-
town, while in the Chicago area
the limit of practical capacity has
been reached at 7712 per cent,
and the same may be said for some
other districts, the report said,
adding:
THE rising trend of opera
tiOns and untitled orders has
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Christ-
mas trade in hardware stores is
proceeding at lively pace and
all agree that buying at retail is
off to the best start since 1929.
November ended with totals
moderately ahead of the same
months 1885 showing, though not
fully equal to the great mark of
October. The weeks since
Thanksgiving, however, have seen
the real surge of holiday buying,
with the latest showings reported
at fully 20 per cent ahead of last
years rate, Hardware Age will say
in its market summary tomorrow,
For the entire country j. is eS-
timated that total retail buying
during this years holiday period
will be about 5000 million dollars.
The added helpers have been put
to work earlier. and in greater
numbers this year, than in any
similar season since 1929.
Wholesalers are working at top
speed. both in filling orders for
Christmas goods and in preparing
stocks for the imminent outrush
of spring futures" booked for
early 1887 delivery. Buying staffs
are kept busy posting price
changes and filling in the low
spots in supplies and contracts.
Many lines, though literally pro-
vided for several weeks ago, are
becoming oversold, and recorders
are difficult, or impossible. to
place now at former prices, accord
ing to the publication.
Manufacturers in the lines most
in demand are frankly turning
away new business, and are warn
ing old customers of increasingly
serious delays in shipping. Price
trends continue steadily upward,
it is pointed out, so that now even
the most conservative industries.
whose prices are generally held
stable, are finding the pressure of
increased costs and over-full order
books irresistible. In general, the
mark-upS seem to reflect only the
actual extra outlay for material
and pay rolls.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Woshinqton Produce Markets

PeaPs-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. oregon and Washington.
boxes D'Anjou, $275@3; Bose, $2.509
2.75.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
FlOrida-Thirty-fou luEs avocados So
bushel baskets cucumbers, % lugs lines,
II bushel baskets okra, 3S bushel baskets
squash, Sc bushel baskets snap beans, AZ
30-pound crates tomatoes
CalifOrnia-One hundred and five lugs
avocadOs.
Pennsylvania One hundred and
twenty-five 3-poond baskets mushrooms.
Unknown Origin - Fifty nine crates
mixed vegetables.
AppIes-No carlot arrivals; One un-
broken and . broken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Bushel baskets, U. S. No.
l: Virginia, Staymans, "a inches mini
mum, $l.15@1.25; "a inches minimum,
$1.4O01.50; ~ inches minimum, $l.5O@
l.65; Yorks, "a inches minimum, $40
LIS: 2h inches minimum, $1.35 al 40;
2 inches minimum, $1.40 1.5O; Grimes,
"a inches minimum, $1.15 01.25; 2h
inches minimum, $l.35@1.4O; * inches
minimum, $3.50; Black Twigs, 2A inches
minimum, $1@1,15; ga inches minimum,
1.35; ~ inches minimum, $1,40@1.5O;
Delicious, "a inches minimum, 1880
1.S5: kinches minimum, $1.65@1.75;
~ inches minimum, $1.9O@2; Golden
Delicious, "a inches minimum, $1.15@
1.25; IN inches minimum, $3.50; ~
lnches minimum, $1.65; Bonums, 2 inches
minimum, 75@S5c; "a inches minimum,
$11O@1.25; 2h inches minimum, S1.35;
Jonathans, 2A inches minimum. $1.1O@
LIS; 2h inches minimum, $1.35@1.5O;
Pennsylvania, Staymans, "a inches
minimum. 81 Oils; ga inches minimum,
$1.35 91.40; 2& inches minimum, $1.40@
$50. Boxes: Virginia, combination extra
fancy and fancy. Delicious. $1.75@2.25;
Staymans, $1.6O02; c grade: Delicious
$1.50@ 1.s5; Staymans, $1.40@1.65; fansy,
Grimes, $1.40@1.65.
POtatOes-One Idaho. l Pennsylvania
arrived; l car diverted; broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
One hundred-pound sacks, U. S. No. l.
New York. round whites, $2.35 a 2.40;
Pennsylvania, round whites, $2.25; Maine,
Green Mountains, sass Idaho. Russet
Burbanks, $3.15@3.25; few $3.50; Flor
ida, bushel cratse. Bliss Triumphs. U. s.
No /. 81; U. S. No. 2, $1.75@1.S5.
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania, 1 South
Carolin aarrived; broken and un-
broken cars on track. Truck receipts
liberal; supplies liberal: demand light
market steady. One and one-half bushel
hampers. South Carolina, pointed type
81: Virginia, domestic flat type, packed
locally, Csc.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

been accompanied by the sharp
est advance in steel scrap prices
that has been recorded within
a single week in years. At Pitts
burgh the rise is S1.25 a ton to
$19, based on a substantial sale
to a mill, and there have been
advances of IS cents at Chicago
and so cents at Philadelphia,
bringing the Iron Age composite
price to $17.33, the highest since
January 20, 1929, when it was
$17.58.
LULL AFTER BOOM
"After the flood of orders in
late November and early Decem-
ber, the steel industry is expert
encing what, by comparison,
might be termed a lull, although
the volume of incoming orders
would still be considered good
by all normal comparisons. For
example, the first 10 days of
December brought orders to
some companies that were from
100 to 300 per cent over those in
the same period of November.
An o her illustration of the
astounding volume is that two
weeks business of one large pro-
ducer was in excess of that re-
ceived in any comparable period
on record, not excluding the war
time and boom years like 1920
and 1929"
The report said that buying has
principally in those prod
lcts no longer obtainable at fourth
quarter prices. such as sheets, strip
and wire products, while in plates
and shapes the protection of the
low price to December 81 on pend
ng construction projects, includ-
ng railroad equipment, is bringing
rising sales totals on those prod
lctS. Meanwhile, some consumers
automobile manufac-
turers, who did not secure enough
sheets at the old prices have
bought for February shipment at
the new prices. A striking feature
If recent coverage is that there
are no requirements contracts,
such as have usually preceded a
price advance, all orders being
firm. Thus the usual effects of
speculative buying will b. miti-
gated. The summary added:
Railroad equipment buying is
adding heavily to steel mill or
ders, and upward of 18. 900
freight cars, now on inquiry,
will soon be placed owing to the
withdrawal of price protection
December 81"
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Debating Medal Won
By John {. Donne||V

John C. Donnelly, of Detroit,
was awarded the Merrick medal
for debating last night at George
town University in the annual
competition of the Philodemic
Society.
He was selected by a board of
judges as the best individual
speaker in a debate on the ques-
tion of minimum wages and maxi
mum hours for industry, which
was decided in favor of the mega
tive. DonneTly, a senior at the
college, was on the losing side in
the debate, however, his teammate
being John w. English. The win
ming negative team was composed
Of Peter j. Brennan and John M.
Dawson.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Who Struck Willis?
Police Want 10 Know

Police today were asked to find
out who struck Willis.
Willis Poore, "a, of 1919 Rose
dale st. N. E.. applied at Emer-
gency Hospital and was treated
fer a laceration of the scalp. He
told hospital authorities he re-
ceived the wound when struck on
the head with a rifle butt by a
neighbor. In keeping with regu-
lationS, the hospital had to broad
cast over the police radio a request
for an officer to come to the hos
pital and determine who struck
Willis.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Brewery Planning
Christmas Bonus

Directors of Piel Bros. Brewery
have voted Christmas bonus OF
two weeks salary to be distributed
among employees.
Announcement of the distribu-
ton was made by William Piel,
president, who stated that this
year has been one of the best in
the company's history.
Another Christmas present of
the management to it's employees is
the completely renovated bowling
alleys and recreation room just
finished at a cost of $4,000. These
improved recreational facilities, be-
sides furnishing enjoyment for all
the employees at the plant, provide
the bowling team of the brewery
with the most modern bowling
equipment for their matches.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
' 'NovyOrders

Navy orders this week include the
following:
Admiral
William r. Standey, det. as ch. of
naval operations, Navy Department., on
Jan. /; to homie, rel active duty.
Lieutenant Commander
Harry y. keener det Naval Hosp,
Mare Island, in Dec to L. S. S. Min
neapolis.
Lieutenants
Carlton c. Lucas. det. L. s. s. Ten
nessee Dec. /; to L. S. S. Colorado.
William f. Carskadon, det. Naval
Hosp, San Diego. in Dec; to Navy
Hosp, Mare Island.
Warrant Officers
Ch. Gun. Herman Vollmer, det. rec.
sta. yard. Washington Dec. 81; to L.
S. S. Dobbin
Mach. Ralph B. saffle. to L. S. S.
PenS2 cola.
Cn Rad. Elec. william H. Recksiek,
Diet. [. $. $. San Francisco; to yard.
Char lestOn s. c.
Elec. James L. Faughn. to T. S. S.
Maryland.
ca. Pharm. Edward F. Aron, det.
yard, Mare Island, in Jan; to Naval
Hosp Mare Island.
Pharm. Max MCComas. to duty at
Naval Hosp. Pensacola, Fla.
Actg. Pay elk. Andrew J. Randall. to
Actg. PAY elk. Edward B. Van de
Nene, to subm. base. New London, Conn.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
MARKET MIXED
INM0DERATE
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.N.S0.
Irregularity and only moderately
active trading characterized the
stock market today.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
were up fractionally while Youngs-
town and U. S. Steel slipped
slightly. Vanadium, up more than
a point, hit a new peak for the
year.
Consolidated Oil equalled its
1886 peak and Texas Corp, So
cony-Vacuum and Standard of
New Jersey were in fair demand.
Oliver Farm jumped more than
point into new high ground and
Deere gained about as much. Rails
were generally steady but quiet,
while motors and utilities were
mixed.
Bonds were mixed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

CHICAGO. Dec. Is G.N.SD.-Butter-
Receipts, 1896 tubs: market steady; old
cars, 3; new, A. Extras 3314c; stand
ards SSc: extra firsts, 32s4 a 33c firsts,
3l% G32Ac; specials, SSS4 0S44c.
Eggs-ReCeipts. 4,l66 cases; market
steady: old cars. l. new. none. Current
receipts. &c: fresh extra firsts, less
than cars 3Shc; cars. 2S1c; fresh
firsts less than cars, CSC; cars, CSC:
age. 21c.
Cheese - Twins. I7H @17hc; single
daisies and longhorns IN @1Sc.
Live POultry-Market steady. Tur-
keys. 12@17c; hens. 11615hcS Leghorn
hens. 9@1Oac: broilers 15@16c: springs,
13@15c; chickens. 11@13c: roosters. III
12c: ducks 9@l4l2c: geese. so 13c.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
u. 5. ASKSFUND
FOR INTEREST
International News Service


I The Treasury will find it neceS-
sary to ask Congress to increase
somewhat the annual appropria-
ton to meet interest on the pub
lie debt, Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau said today as
he went before a House appro-
priation subcommittee with the
Treasury's annual money request.
Although the recent borrowing
of the Treasury was at new low
srate of interest, the increase in
the public debt will necessitate
a rise in the $8O5, 100000 appro-
priation made last year to take
care of interest charges. Morgen-
thau was joined by Acting Direc-
tor of the Budget Daniel C. Bell
in his testimony at secret Ses-
sion of the subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
INCREASE
B|GF0R YEAR

The total number of persons
employed in the United States
rose from 40,833, 900 in Septem-
Der to Al, 1890 in october, new
high for the recovery Increment,
according to the Alexander Hamll-
ton Institute.
The October figure represented
an increase of nearly 100000
during the past year and an in
crease of nearly 100000 since
the low for the depression in
March, 1888, when only 1926 900
persons were employed, the inStl-
tute said. AS compared with the
pre-depreSSion peak in September,
1929, when 45,494 900 persons vert
employed, the figure for October.
1896, was lower by only 4,345, 900,
it was pointed out.
The number of persons unem-
ployed in October declined to TO-
O20, 900, a new low for the recov-
ery movement. This represented
a decrease of 6,620,000 from the
depression'S peak of $4,000 in
March, 1893. An increase of
2,724,O0O in the supply of workers
since September, 1929, and the
fact that there were 2,951,0o0 per
sons unemployed in September,
1929, explain why the number of
unemployed persons totaled TO-
020 900 in October, 1895, when the
number of employed persons was
lower than in September, 1929, by
only 4,348,000.
The institution added that the
present outlook is that when the
December figures become avail
able they will show that unemploy-
ment this month dropped below
the lO. 600 900 mark.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

The following tables show the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Date after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled date of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No sailngs scheduled for tomorrow.
West Indies and Latin America
COAMO (Puerto Rico), San Juan De-
cember 81 and Ciudad Trujillo %; Pier
15, E. r. (Maiden Lance. tMails closU
p. m. Letter and prints mails for
Aruba, Curacao Dominican Republic,
Puerto Rico, Saba, ST. Croix, st. Eusta-
thus, st. Martin, st. Thomas and Vene-
zuela Except Caripito and Ciudad Boli-
var); parcel post.
COLOMBIA (Colombian), Port au
Prince December 21, Kingston %, Puerto
Colomb bia "a, Cartagena rs and CristobaI
20; Pier 8, Brooklyn (Furman ST..
Mails close $3.50 a. m; sails noon. Let
ter and prints mails and parcel post for
Colombia Except Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Depts. and Bogota), Haiti and
Jamaica; 'letter mail for Canal Zone
and Panama.
FORT TOWNSEND tFurness), St.
Martin, and st. kits December %,
Antigua, Basse-Terre and Pointe a Pitre
"a, Dominica and Martinique 25 St
Lucia and Barbados IS. Trinidad 81 and
Georgetown 80; Pier 96, N. r. (West
56th ST.. Mails close noon (supp. mails
to l p. mD; sails p. m. Letter and
prints mails for Antigua, Barbados, Do
minca, Guadeloupe. British Guiana, Mar
Unique, st. kits, st. Lucia and st. Mar
tin; parcel post Gncluding Ciudad Boil
var).
PETEN Omitted Fruit), Havana De-
cember p, Kingston %, Cristobal 25
and Port Limon 26; Pier 9, n. R. (Rec-
noon-Letter and prints mails for Costa
Rica and Jamaica; 'letter mails for
Canal Zone, Cuba and Panama; parcel
post for Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica.
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN B NKER american
Merchant, Plymouth December 81 and
London 2S; Pier So, n. R. (West 10th
St)-fMails close noon (supp mails to
p. m); sails p. m.-Letter mails
for Austria, Czechoslovakia, Danzig,
Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Gibraltar,
Hungary. Iran. Latvia. Lithuania, Nor
way, Poland, Rumania, Sweden and U.
S. S. R.; letter and prints mails for
Belgium, Canary Islands, Great Britain.
Liberia, LuXem burg, Netherlands, North
ern Ireland, Portugal and Sierra Leone;
parcel post for Great Britain, Northern
Ireland.
CITY OF FAIRBURY (Moore & Nc
Cormack), Gothenburg December 81,
Copenhagen January l, Gdynia 8. Stock
holm and Helsinki Z; Pier D. Jersey
City-Mais close . p. m.-Prints mails
for Denmark, Finland, Norway, Poland
and Sweden; parcel post Except Nor
way)
HANtMAREN (Furness. Withy). Goth
enburg December %; Pier 4. Brooklyn
(45th St)-Mails close noon-Parcel post
for Lithuania and Norway.
West Indies and Latin America
AMOR (Royal Netherlands), Turks
Island December %, Cape Haiti and
Port de Paix "a. Gonaives and ST. Marc
25; Pier 5, Brooklyn (Fulton ST.. Mails
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. Is GN.sD.-Hogs:
Receipts $4,000: 1OG15c higher. Hold
overs 1000. Top, 5000; bulk, 1915 q
1913; heavy. $S75@1O.2O; medium, 1855
m1O.15: light $9.5O@1O.15; light lights.
sS.75@ $50; packing sows, $S.75@9.61; =;
pigs S669.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: 15G CSC higher.
Calves 1900: steady Beef steers: Good
and choice S1O6l25O; common and
Medium, S761O: yearlings. $3.50 a 12.7o.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. s5611.5O: COWS.
S4.25m7: bulls. S425@6.25: calves. $5m
IL feeder steers, &.5O@S.25; stocker
steers. $45O6S; stocker cows and
heifers $45O@6.5o
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include
these;
Examining Board
An examining board to consist OF the
following is appointed to meet at Car
Isle Barracks, Pennsylvania:
Majors Joseph F. Crosby, V. c.; How
ard T. Wickert NJ. c.; Kenneth Z.
Buffin, V. c., and Capt. Wesley W.
Bertz. V. c.
OTHER ORDERS
Colonel
Brainerd Taylor, Q. NJ. c.. to retire
ment.
Captain
George A. Rehm, cav. designated cap
tain cavalry rifle team for 1887.
Leaves of Absence
Mai Gen. Albert H. BIanding. C.
of n. G. s., Is days, Dec. 20.
Maj. Frank w. Pinger, NJ. c.. ext, u
days.
Maj Norman Mel. Scott. NJ. c.. 10
days, Dec. 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Paint Firm HOnorS
Local Sales Staff

The L. Sonneborn Co., of New
York. paint manufacturers, is CIV
ing a Christmas party at the La
fayette Hotel tonight to the sales
staff Of 40 members of the Hugh
Reilly Paint Co. for their outstand-
ing achievement in sales for 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.N.SD.-Cot-
ton cloth prices held firm in moderately
light trading with demand for distant
shipments tagging, but near months
receiving some attention. number
of buyers looking for deliveries within
the month were having some difficulty
in finding goods.
There were some sales of wide print
cloths for January delivery at firm
prices but the narrow constructions
were slow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 G.N.sD.-Rank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with rates u to 3-16 per cent for 80.
80 and 90 days, 5-16 to per cent
for 12O days mad g to sis per cent
for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active. with rate unchanged at
as to per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance December IA:
$1.450.167.170.74: internal reve-
nue. $7,419112.96; custom receipts
$19.453, 1856.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Naval Stores

NEW YORK Dec. 16 S).-Pe-
troeum. firm. crude Pennsylvania. 212@
c45 Linseed oil. per lb, 80 carlots.
Turpentine, firm, 471z. Rosin, easy, COM
mon, 110O.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

(a) Optional stock o cash. (b) Includes
declaration only &C. Extra stock cash d Extra In
ations (g) Paid payable this () Special Paid
t%Se a. ~ rad nQ1aaHnE dVaend OF cash and
warrants C%) Ex-divdend 90 Ex-rightG
Dividend rate dollars In parOnthOsea
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Chicago Produce
Demand Gable

Montreal funds in New York. one
eighth per cent premium at $1,000.