davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
lmpound Taxes May Have
To Be Paid Back to Gus.
TONERS and New
One as Paid Also
FEAR RETROACTIVE.
LEVY BY CONGRESS
That WOULD Compel Pay
ment Both Ways, Spokes-
man for Industry's Opera
tors Says at Meeting In
Washington; Vigorous
Protest Is Now Being Dis.
cussed

Washington, Jan. 2o.-(APy-A pro-
vision of the new farm relief program
which they said might double the
penalties suffered under the old pro.
cessing taxes was the concern today
Of textile industry leaders.
The cotton men, jubilant when the
Supreme Court invalidated AAA pro.
cessing taxes, said they faced the dam
ger of double the cost which they pro-
tested under the old law.
After suits were begun against the
processing tax last April, the court
1mpounded processing taxes on cot
ton estimated at about $85.000, 900.
Contracts then were made by manu-
facturers, whererpon invoices were
stamped with an agreement that In
the event the processing taxes were
held unconstitutional, the levies would
be refunded to the customers.
"Now it appears" spokesman for
the manufacturers said today, that
under the retroactive provisions
which I understand is or will be In
the new farm bill, we will have to
repay the taxes to the government,
and, if the clauses in our recent con-
tracts were legal, refund an equal a.
mount to our customers"
DR.. G. r. Murchison, PRESIDENT Of
the Cotton Textile Institute with the
board of directors of that organiza-
ton, and the directors of both the
National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers and the American Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers, attend
ed meeting called to discuss the re-
troactive excise tax proposed In the
new farm bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
Saws Robinson's Address
Was Canned and Did
Not Really Come
From His Heart
IT WAS NO ANSWER
TO HIM. SMITH SAYS
81 Am Sorry for Him; They
Put Him in Tough Spot"
Former Candidate Says,
Adding 1t Was Not "The
Ice Robinson | Have
Known" in Former Years

v.v York. Jan. 29.-(AP)-Alfred
= smith declared today there Is on
:. ono man who should try to an
'r-sr" his American Liberty League
,ddrees-an open challenge to Presi-
d4n- Roosevelt. issued after Senator
1osenh r. Robinson's reply to the Lii
,srty League address Of Smith.
the former governor and bitter
,,.;tc q The New Deal. defended his
o,ur,a Of action t3efore the Liberty
League praised the group of anti
Now Deal Democrats who have put
country above party and delivered
.arqastic comments on Senator Rob
inson'e address last night.
The 1928 Democratic presidential
,,or,ine. said lie would make no spe-
~ replv to Robinson'S address,
which accused Smith Of All about
face in political views and beliefs, but
al = few words about my friend
rco- was an unhappy warrior to
hear him read off his speech over
which he stumbled SO that l felt sure
Il was canned and did not come from
the heart of the Joe Robinson that l
have known.
Smith said
Poor Joe-T am sorry for him.
They put him in a tough spot. He did
tho host he knew how. But it was no
.r4wer. As / said in my speech at the
liberty League dinner, there IS only
rne man who should try to answer
ne"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
Tobacco Committee Now
Asking Voluntary Slash
OF 80 Percent This Year
Advisory Board Meeting in Washington Voices View
AAA Decision Also Smas he'd Kerr-Smith Act; Four
Recommendations to CIR overs Made by Group

Washington, Jan. 29.--(AP) - A
voluntary 30 percent acreage reduc~
ton below 1898 flue-cured contracts
was recommended today by the flue-
cured tobacco advisory committee.
The committee expressed the opin-
ion the Supreme Court decision In
validating the agricultural adjustment
act also did away with the Kerr
Smith tobacco program.
Claude T. Hall, of Woodsdale, N.
c., said present indication were for a
100000, 900 pound crop in 1886, where
as the committee believes that only
64O,O00,OO0 pounds can be sold at rea-
sonable prices.
The committee made the following
recommendations:
l. That flue-cured tobacco growers
reduce their individual paintings in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
Etlniopians
TryTo Halt
RoutByFoe
Italians Claim Still
More Victories On
Southern African
War Front
nv The Associated Press

Delayed accounts from the South
ern Italian front told today of des-
perate efforts Of Ras Demtu, Elmo
plan chieNain, TO re-assemble MS
scattered forces after Fascist victories
along the Ganale Doya river.
The pursuing forces of Generai
'iraziani found the retreating defend
ers had fired one large supply maya
zine, but the invaders captured sec
ond with its guns, ammunition and
supplies.
The Italians moved to cut off pos
slble Ethiopian supply source from
the B1ltish kenya colony as the scat
tered Ethiopian soldiers left water
holes in the hands Of the swiftly NOV
ing btackshirts.
Two planes flying across the Kenya
border were reported by the Italian
nigh command to be signalling troop
movements to the Ethopians.
Inspection Of the Italian lines along
me northern Takkaze front by an
Associated Press correspondent dis
closed strongly consolidated positions,
indicating the invaders intend to hold
the BIN during the coming rainy sea-
eOr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

1886 thirty percent below their bases
under the 1885 contracts.
2. That all production credit agen-
cies, including warehousemen, fer
tllizer dealers and governmental
sources exercise extreme caution in
extending credit for tobacco produc-
ton this year.
3. That all tobacco growers attend
the program planning and discussion
group. meetings now being conducted
in their counties and put themselves
in position to take advantage of the
proposed soil conservation program
OR any new program offered by the
Federal government.
4. That as soon as Congress enacts
farm legislation, the growers be mott
fled of its provisions, and what will
be necessary for them to qualify for
benefits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
UoRlN>0N PRESSES FDR'S
FIGHT ON ALFRED Il. SMITH

Washington. Jan. 9 (AP)-The 1u-
rious feud between the Roosevelt
forces and Alfred e. Smith ragged on
il undiminished acrimony today,
with tn New Deal officially labelling
tho former New York governor as u
man "who has deserted progressivism
and gone OYER 10 the camp OF the
enemy"
ANY likelihood that the adminlstra-
ION would seek TO bridge the chasm
between Smith and it appeared to
dwinde away, in view Of the reply de-
l;yered last night by senator Rob
inson. Democrat, Arkansas. to Smith )
-peech here las: Saturday night be-
fore the American Liberty League.
The capital waited Smiths next
move. watching to see what effect the
attitude of administration forces
would have on the ex-governor, who
has threatened to take a walk from
The next Democratic convention.
TO Smiths charge that the New
Deal has tossed aside the party plat
form and become socialistic, Robinson
replied that Smith was warning
tgainst the men and women with
lContinIed on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
Roosevelt Plans
To Greet Dancers
On His Birthday

Washington, Jan. 20 (AP)-
President Roosevelt will interrupt
his own birthday party tomorrow
night to greet over the radio
those attending more than 1900
birthday balls throughout the
country.
AS usual, the President viii OBJ
serve his birthday with his "gang"
For years he has had dinner ON
January 80 with intimates Of his
service as assistant secretary OF
the navy and as Democratic vice.
presidential nominee In 1928.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is arranging a
birthday cake today with "a can
dies to designate the number Of
years of the anniversary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
POWER COMPA
FOR LOCAL LIQUOR
County Stores Would Pro-
vide Revenue and Keep
Down Power Plans
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Jan. EFF sentiment is
growing steadily over the State in IA
vor of county liquor stores and coun-
ty control, instead of for State liquor
stores under centralized State control
and reports heard here from many
parts of the State indicate that this
is true-the reason is not grape nuts.
The principal reason for the change
in sentiments, according to reports
gaining in circulation here, is that the
big power companies of the State
have started to get behind the county
liquor stores, liquor control plan as
one means of warding off any inter-
est on the part of cities and towns in
municipal power plants. The theory
seems to be that if the counties are
permitted to operate liquor stores and
divide the revenue from these stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
IDEA
DOMINATING HERE
Strict Neutrality, However,
Might Lead to Cowardly
Nationalism
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Jan. 29.-The death OF
King George overshadowed an impor-
tant story. The United States govern
ment desired to make public docu-
ments concerning American entry
and participation in the World war
for historical purposes.
Consent of the British and the
French governments was asked, since
messages of theirs were intertwined
with the American documents. Both
the British and the French govern
ments refused.
WHY u. S. is BITTER
The British cannot understand why
American people have become such
isolationists.
The evidence being uncovered by
the Nye senate munitions Investigate
ing committee ought to be an answer.
A people once intrigued will swing
the pendulum the other way for a
long, long time.
Americans may damage themselves
by swinging the pendulum so strong
lv in the other direction-but they
(GontinIloH on pa0e Wr-coNs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, probably occasional
snow in west and rain or snow in
east portion tonight and Thurs
day: slightly warmer tonight and
on coast ThurstIeyc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

Confined On Pogo TEo.A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

tContinued on Pego TwosA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

Continued on Page "n-coA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

(ContintIed on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-29

CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-12-07

GOODRICH BARES
RESU[TS0F ISSUE
Chairman Sees Abandon
ment of Traditional and
Unnecessary Secrecy.
epscial pispatch To The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December THE
23, 900 stockholders Of the B. r. Good
rich Co. today were being advised
in originally typed letters bearing
the signature Of David M. Goodrich.
chairman of the board, Of details Of
the sale by the company of the re-
Gently marketed issue Of $4,000. 900
face amount ~ per cent first mort
gage bonds.
Executives Of investment banks.
bond houses and others in financial
circles said that so far as they know,
the letter-frankly revealing the net
proceeds to the company from the
issue and the uses to which the money
will be puts the first Of its kind
ever to 60 to the stockholders Of q
major corporation.
The letter revealed that the ST.
100000 bond issue was sold to the
banking group headed by Goldman
Sachs & Co. at 98A net, realizing
for the company 26,527, 500. 1t said
that "the purpose Of this financing
was to take advantage of prevailing
low interest rates in refunding the
outstanding 6l2 per cent first mort
gage bonds at a saving and to pro-
vide additional funds to meet the
needs of an increased volume OF
business in the face of rising manu-
featuring costs. The 1921 500 face
amount Of 6l2 per cent first mortgage
| bonds (all that remained outstanding
OF the $25.000.000 25-year issue OF
1922 have just been called for re-
demption as Of February l, 1887
These bonds were callable on go days
notice at lot, plus interest After
| paying the cost of this redemption
the company will have s8,6S2, ASS OF
additional funds"
Chairman Goodrich, who said the
letter was intended as a step toward
speeding the abandonment by man.
agement Of the traditional and un-
necessary secrecy which has so many
times shrouded word Of the actual
proceeds from the sale of bond is
sues" wrote each stockholder that
''in the earnest desire that each stock
holder Of this company be at all times
as fully informed as possible regard
ing its affairs, the board Of directors
has instructed me to write you of
another important step taken to I'M
prove its capital structure and to
place it in a better position to handle
larger volume of business
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Washington Produce

BUTrER-Ranee Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers prices to
New York pricesI: One-pound prints. car
ton (g2 score). 80; 1-pound pr ats. carton
a9 seoTe seoTe e prnts
go ScoreI. 35; tubs t92 score. 80; tubs
900 score). "a.
MEATs-Choice beef II; calves. ls;
lambs 6 fresh ham % spseed pssed see hsm
80; compound. 10; lard. l4'2.
LIVE SToCK-Pigs. s,2a9; light hogs.
slzs9 medium hogs 9iza9s4 heavy hogs.
sl2s9i2 roushs. casa: calves 6alo;
ton. By ' the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics
EGGs-Market weak; receipts heavier
and demand dull prices oosa, q to ,.nSer, cen,
Whites Whites. 34a3d. Government graded and
Ssfsd hs ae' 6rises exsa
31la: U 8, extras. mediums. 33la: U. B.
standards. large. 381a.
LIVE PoULTRY-Marke ket steady on
chickens and hrm on turkeys: prices es.qs qT
ehansed: Fowl: C. Golc1ed heavy- ycbictens ths1s
Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers. l1sla:
Delaware Crosses. l6al1: mixed coiors.
ida5 ySIns yonnSs Sa .aeh shc Old
suneas.. "5a30 each. Turkeys: young
hens. 20: young toms. ls
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
APPLEsIone washinston arrived; two
unbroken cars on track Bushels; s syte, SHp,
steady. Virginia U s No. J. Or Grimes ass
2l.-inch minimum; Oal 70: 3,2-ineh
minimHm' min nm i,i0aiI5; 2ia-inch minimum.
bal so; 2'4-inch minimum. goal 90.
Yorks. 2i.-inch minimum. mostly srounS
minimum, j. .40aI so: Jonathans, 2A-inch
n!a,nG% P,ssai 30 BIssk fy!ss ;is ss,ns5 MINI; mi,
lbs: 2'.-inch minimum. .4Oal 30; Pc
iicious. 2T.-inch minimum Pa s5al 3 3s;
2la-inch minimum. l.5Qal %; Golden ,Es, De- De.
!lfions in,h 2slnah minimum "inpan 4osF5o nea
minimum minimum i.ooai.i5 .Ia-inch minimum
1:25al %; Boxes vrs1nis .nd tanct Deiiiieqs, 5s
."5: staymans. j 6Oa2 90: Grimes. fancy.
i.35al.s5. Washineton. staymans. extra
faney. faney. ss5: 5; isney: isney. go. 80 ''''''
CABBAGE-Two New York. one Penn
Ssmas cars G1 market sese sess.'
sype' STaoa BAL 90. New York. 5o-pound sacks
d0Gsisis esrlot two bro
mand nsn fi iisSt: IT. market duh California.
CAULIFLOWER-One California ar
rived: two broken and two unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate demand
moderate; market steady. Caniornia.
crates, 1.50a1.15.
CELERY-Two California. one New YORK
arrived; two broken and six unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand raass
individually washed and preceded qua
2T5: New York. q crates. in the rouen'
l15 poorer lower.
LETTUCE-Two California arrived: SIX
broken and five unbroken ears on track
Supplies liberal: demand slow; market
weak. California Western crates Iceberg
type fiys dozen. 2:5s39o. few few higher Msn Work
arrived: one broken and Ave unoroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; re, demand and
sacks, u S. No. l--Michisan. yeliows. .5a
S5: Utah VaIencias. three inches ana
larger l.l0a115.
pEAs-No carlot arrivals: one broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Suppiies
moderate; demand lisht: market steaos'
California bushel hampers Telephones
3.15. small size. 2.0oa..25.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December R.-United
States Department of Agriculture Hogs
$4,000. including 5000 direct: mostly IS
to 25 higher than Fridays average; spots
and choice 100000 pound. a.aO-10 20;
ssess.t light lights 9'e'' sows largely 9'2'-
Cattle. $1,000: calves. 1000: fed steers
And yearlings strong to % higher: short.
feds predominating in crop. these as well
as moderate supply strictly good and choice
offerings fairly active; early top long
yearlinss. I'D; weishty bulloeks, II 80; 80;
steers 1885, 300: comparable heifers ,!
higher at 5."5-7 90: best heifers around
II 700 but strictly choice kinds uuotable
higher: stockers and feeders firm at 25.
$50 better grades. $50 up to 80 and
better; bulls strong to 15 higher; outside.
5.65: shippers paying up to 1880 and bet
ter for vealers. but light kinds largely
sheep 10000. including 1900 direct
tat lambs and sheep opening around
steady: good to choice native and fed
few strictly choice natives to small killers;
good Western ewes. 4 90; scattered natives
ellis ible. 3.0o-4.25; few good seedins lambs.
$50.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
NATIONAL STEEL
ORDERS DIVIDEND
Rate on Common Boosted
to $3.50 Per Share From
$1.50 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December IA com.
mon dividend of S162ia was an.
nounced today by National Steel Corp,
as well as an increase in the annual
dividend rate TO $3.50. The current
rate is $3.50 a year.
OF the dividend declared today
62l2 cents represents payment which
would have been declared TO estab-
lish a new $3.50 basis at the meeting
which ordinarily would have been
held in January.
The company's announcement said
inclusion Of the 621z cent payment
now obviates the necessity for the
January meeting and reduces the
amount Of the Federal undistributed
earnings tax payable on 1886 earn
ings. Henceforth dividends will be
declared in the final month of the
quarter for which they are payable.
The payment will be made Deem
ber 81 to stockholders of record De-
cember H.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 7.-Over a
large section of the bond market to-
day buyers were able to pick up what
they wanted at prices somewhat under
the previous finals.
A few of the medium-priced specu-
lative ratings scored moderate gains.
International Hydro Electric added
about points to the wide advance re-
corded last week. Utilities Power &
Light SIS and 5l2s climbed to points,
Losses ranged from fractions to
around IL points in youngstown
Sheet & Tube gas, Walworth As,
M. X. T IS, st. Paul SIS, Allegheny
Corp. IS and International Tele-
phone IS.
United States Governments were un-
even, 4-32 of a point higher to 4-32
lower. Cuban 512s attracted attention
in the foreign sector with a rise OF
about 2la. japanese 5l2s improved
point or so. Other groups were mixed
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Notice of REDEEM ption of
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
First Mortgase Five and 0ne-aalf

Per Gent O0ld Bonus.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
dated July / 1920; between Chevy Chase
Trustee and American Security and Trust
Company. Registrar under which the above
bonds we're issued Chevy Chase Club has
elected to exercise its option to and will
pay and redeem all OF its outstanding
First Mortgage Five and One-Han Per
Cent Gold Bonds due July L.. 1876 issued
under said Indenture. viz: Bonds in the
aggregate principal amount Of S34 600. 90.
Price Of loo& Of the principal thereof
together with the accrued interest thereon
to said redemption date
Accordingly upon surrender to the said
Registrar American Security and Trust
Company at its principal once. 18th street
D. c. of the aforesaid bonds called for
redemption as aforesaid together with all
unmatured coupons appertainimnS ne theIetp;
the premium OF 2T, provided in SSsi91 In
and the interest payable on January ],
1887 on said bonds will be paid to the
holders Of the coupons appertaining 70
said bonds maturing on such date Said
bonds will become due and payable on
January l 1887 at the place and at the
redemption price above provided. and from
and after January ! 1897 will cease 10
draw interest. and the COUPONS maturing
subsequently to said date will be void
REGISTERED bonds must be accompanied
by duly executed instruments OF assign
ment and transfer
Dated November %. 1926
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BALDWIN WARRANT.
WEIGHED
Judge Refers Question to
Special Master Serving
in Reorganization.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, December t.
Federal Judge Oliver B. Dickinson re-
ferred to q special master today the
question whether the Baldwin Loco
motive Works must honor common
stock purchase warrants on its S-year
consolidated mortgage bonds.
Cohen, Simonson & Co. of New
York last week asked the court for an
order directing the company to de-
liver 600 shares Of common stock. The
company stated Baldwin refused the
shares after IS 5purchase warrants and
$4,000 in cash had been rendered it.
Counsel for Baldwin told Judge
Dickinson today allowance Of such an
order might seriously disturb plans
for reorganization Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works under section 77-B
OF the bankruptcy act.
Judge Dickinson referred the ques-
ton to Howard Benton Leaf, who has
been acting as master in the reorgan-
ization proceedings.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
NEW YORK. December Z LPt.-Nev Yol
Security Dealers' Association

NEW YORK. December lP,.-Foreisr
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain. demand
4 4.s9a4; cables. ,s9'4; 60-day bills. 4.ss3+
Italy. demand, 526ia; cables. 5.26ha.
free, 40. "a: registered. 90. so. travel 2l 20;
Switzerland, 229a; Spain, unouoted;
Portugal, 4.461a; Greece. .90ia; Poland
1888; CZechoslovakia. 3.53l7; Yugoslavia,
234: Austria, 1s.73n: Hungary. 1880;
Rumania. .75; Argentina. 32.65n: Brazil.
S.S014m: Toxic, 2S.45: Shanghai. 70 so;
Hongkong 3O.65: Mexico City, 27.SS:
Montreal in New York 100.O31s; New
York in Montreal, 9996hs.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Spiegel Directors
Order 81 Special
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Direc-
tors OF Spiegel, May. Stern Co., Inc,
Chicago mail-order house, declared a
special dividend Of 50 share On the
common stock, payable December Ia
to holders Of record December IL.
They also announced that in 1887
the stock would be on a S. annual
basis; that is. equal to 81 a share
after giving effect to the 5-for-1 split.
up approved by the stockholders at q
special meeting Saturday.
At that meeting the stockholders
also voted to change the name OF
the company to Spiegel, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
TREASURY GOLD HOARD
CONTINUES TO INCREASE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December THE
Treasury's hoard of gold continued to
grow in the latest week, pushing ahead
to new hign. The upturn brings
closer to a finish two years Of success
sive boosts in reserves of the yellow
metal
The monetary gold stock reported
by the Federal Reserve Board, COM
pared as follows:
Week ended. December = Sll.1ss, 900. 900
Previous week - l1l62 .0OO,00O
Same period last year. 10000. 100000
Evening star., 1936-12-07
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, December 7 (P.-The
visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes, in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 3,379,000 corn
increased 1,108 900; oats decreased g.
52l 900; rye decreased 10000; barley
decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
JOINS CHRYsLER BOARD.

NEW YORK, December Z (P.-
Juan T. Trippe. president and gen
eral manager Of Pan-Aperican Air
ways, has been elected member Of
the board Of directors of Chrysler
Corp.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric Co.
Declared an extra dividend Of rs
cents a share and quarterly dividend
Of rs cents a share on common stock.
payable December ls; previously so
cents a share was paid.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
lReported by Chas. D Barney & Co.
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. December = P.-call
COMMERCIAL paper q per cent: time loans
steady: so days to months. "a per cent
offered; bankers acceptances unchanged;
40 days isais: so to 80 days, isale:
months Nai.: 5 to months. ssaI.. Re-
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank. la
0er cent
Evening star., 1936-12-07
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady. unbalanced
to 10 higher December, 10 1890: March.
19. 2sb: May, 1925. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December LR.-Silver
futures opened easier, Is to AZ lower.
December. 46. SOB: March. 46.65b; May,
46.15b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December Z R.--Bar
silver steady and unchanged from Fri
day, December 4, at 1884.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. December z fP.-Revenue
AeiSht earloadinss on railroads reporting
1oday for week ended December included:
Week Previous Last
Dec. 5. week. year.
Baltimore d Ohio 50,635 47,779 4O.357
Santa Re ---- 2s,534 27.O6s 1888
Evening star., 1936-12-07
AFTER CALL.

Anacostia & Potomac r. r. 5s-$I 900
at rs. $1,000 At 76, $1,000 at rs,
5000 at rs.
Potomac Electric 5a% % pfd.-1 at 112.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
Ill.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at IS.
Capital Traction 5s-$2 900 at 90.