davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
OWith OH Nh RQye =: 20: e: e.:
by Mary Raymond
Cooyrioht NEA Iq,.

this stage, anything could be
DONE .r.,..
"Scott's one hundred and fifty
miles away. He drove up to Eas-
ton yesterday for the state medl,,
cal convention. He's due to read
paper there tonight" ,
Don't worry any more about
it," Mrs. Osborne said. Nothing
could be done. Scott probably
wouldn't try to stop it if he were
here. We are a couple of old Sill
lies. She didn't divorce him for
six months, and he didn't do any
thing. Then she waited another
six months to marry. II they
weren't reconciled in all that
time, you can be sure nothing
could be done in one day." =,
cts hard to see how she could
have let Scott down. A fine boy
like that, heading for a splendlu
career"
Don't begin on Scott" Mrs
Osborne laughed. "Or we'll never
finish breakfast"
After her husband had gone,
she found she was worrying
about Scott. She wished 1t were
not such a conventional world. II
it were good taste to be frank ano
impulsivC, she would put on hel
hat and 90 straight to that charm
Jig girl who had seemed so hap
PLY married and then had I'M,
pulsivelv walked right out OF
SCOTS life.
If she followed the promptlng'
of her heart, she would drive oven
and talk to Dana. Sometime.
mountains dwindled to molehlll'
when women talked together.
Several times she passed the
telephone. Once she stood con
sidering it's blank face thought
fully. How quickly it would D'
aroused. What far-reachlng power
it really possessed.
Perhaps, she should have en-
couraged Richard to call ScOt
over long distance. 1t would d.
Better, anyway, to have the new
come from a friend than to flnt
the announcement leaping at mn
from a newspaper.
But Mrs. Osborne didn't cal
her husband. She decided he ha'
enough perplexities and anXletle
without adding to them.
At the Cameron home, Sarah
substitute was being kept busy
Flowers were arriving. Great arm
fuls of chrysanthemums from
neighbors. Big boxes of roses an,
other flowers from the shops, witt
cards enclosed. Before noon, tn
lower floor was a bower o
blooms. :,
81 can't understand it," Mrs
Cameron said, "somebody mus
have said something"
She didn't really mind. Sh
radiated Importance and pride a
she placed long-stemmed roses Il
tall vases.
Don't try to pin it on me
Gran" Nancy said in a hollo1
tome. "Maybe the Joyous bride
groom couldn't keep it. Mayb
the license bureau forgot and en-
tered it on the record book to
day."
"Ronnie got the license at Lake
Vile" Dana said, "and he toll
t RE it wouldn't lie in any pape
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Traffic Safety
To Top Program
Theme to Feature Road
Builders Convention

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8. (UP)-
Elimination of traffic hazards
will be one of the major problems
under consideration at the high
way worlds big Show here Jan.
20 to "a.
When the American Roa d
Builders association convenes in
public hall, it will have five key
subjects as the center of inter-
est Foremost, according to lead
ers already here to complete final
plans is the problem OF safety on
the nations roads.
Several months ago, the asso-
citation went on record with the
declaration that unless traffic
safety lis given effective atten-
f;on the increasing toll of deaths
and injuries will affect adversely
continued highway programs ana
motor vehicle production. II VOL
uuteered to serve as SORT y VI
clearinghouse for the excnahge
of traffic safety methods by ma man
ing worthy safety measures av wa;
able to state, county and city OIL
Gals. vopCTED
FOREIGN LEADERS ExPECl mhO
Leaders of the industry VINO
will come here from every No.
in the union, from Canada, Me nJ
leo. Cuba, Central America anu anu
Soviet Russia plan to TAX ro d
tber steps looking towards .I le rnte
ton oil the automobile death I'M ra Ie
They have indicated they VIII S Ge
yote one entire session TO us
e1ssion of recent safety methods
for geseral application +so+ will
come e before the road builders I. m
cIude national highway lsgis va
tio ion farm-to-market road a.. o ae,
v S,JoI the contract system IS ten
We dav labor and the use OF nIgn,
W., "I revenues solely for highway
-'~IH 49, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

until tomorrow
"Well, that clears Ronnie, if
he's gone to so much trouble to
keep his marriage a deep, dark
secret" Nancy said YEARLY.
Dana flashed out. 'Tt's all silly!
What difference does it make
whether people know or not? I'll
be married in a few hours. What
does anytime matter?'
Mrs. Cameron put down q vase
and came over, looking hard at
Dana.
II don't think that has nice
sound, Dana"
please, Grandmother, don't
drive me. Pm marrying Ronnic.
/ That's what you want, isn't it?'
Aunt Ellen followed her sister
upstairs. "Dana's in a difficult,
, dangerous mood" Mrs. Cameron
said. "If Scott Stanley walked
| in, don't know what would hap
pen"
81 do" Aunt Ellen said.
"You do. Humph," Mrs. Cam
eron said, slowly. 81 suppose you
think she's still in love with him.
I suppose you think there is such
a thing as real love. And that
people 90 through their lives low
! ing the same person! Well, you
should know by your experience
/ that they don't. That they forget
and are happy and are glad they
didn't lose their heads. ! said,
Ellen, you should know it's best
for Dana to marry Romic Moore
and be fixed for the rest of her
life"
Aunt Ellen's face was scarlet.
Whatever did Agatha mean? Had
she lost her mind, talking in that
fashion? Was she crazy, to con-
iure up before her her barren,
comfortable existence and the loss
of the happiness that should right
fully have been hers?
"Whcrc are you going, Aunt
ELEM" Nancy asked as her aunt
came through the hall a few
minutes later, her hat and coat
on.
"Somcthing I forgot" her aunt
answered. 'No, dear, I'm only
going a step. l don't need any
body to drive me-"
"There's somebody to see you,
Dr.. Osborne" the girl at the desk
L at the physicians office spoke
through a telephone. "She wanted
DR.. Stanley, and when l told her
he was out of town, she asked fol
YOU. There are several ahead OF
her. But she says it's an cmcrg-
ency. something that can't wait.
"Send her in," the physician
said. -.
Ten minutes later. smiling. DR.
Osborne pulled a telegraph blank
from a pad and wrote something
on it. d,
Maybe he had been a fool tc
humor that romantic old soul, who
rad insisted that Scott must be
told about the wedding. He SUI
, pected he had been glad to hui
; NOR her. He'd been worrying
about that wedding all day.
browning thoughtfully, he. con
sidered the words he had written
: Then he crumpled the message II
his hand and reached for the tele
phone.
(To be continued)
Walfare people say the high
WAYS are now free of buns. but
1,I .o,n+ +bo onac who 1rf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
purposes, construction and main
EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED

purposes, construction and main
tenance.
EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED
In conjunction with the con-
vention, the association will spon-
sor an "old-fashioned" road show.
All kind of construction and
maintenance equipment and ma
terials, including a 65 ton shovel,
will be exhibited. Space has been
reserved by 175 exhibitors from
S5 producing centerS.
1t will be the first road show in
three years.
Charles NJ. Upham, secretary
said most of the state highway
departments will let no contracts
during the week of Jan. 20 so that
a maximum number of officials,
engineers and contractors can at
tend the convention and show.
Still. it isn't necessary for
Americas fleet to be equal to
anything except an emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Against the wishes of her grand
mother, aristocratic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook mar
ries DIR. Scott Stanley. struggling
young physician.
berore her marriage, rich Ron
aid Moore had been in love with
her. Nancy, Dana's halfsister,
loves Ronald, but hides her feel
ing behind a disdainful attitude.
Paula Longs infatuation for
Scott finally arouses Dana's jeal-
ousy. After a misunderstanding,
she returns to her grandmother's
home. Mrs. Cameron uses her in
fluence to make the separation
permanent, an dthe break be-
tween the young couple widens.
Ronnie is a comforting friend,
but Dana remains disconsolate.
Finally. believing Scott loves
Paula, Dana decides to divorce
him.
Scott believes Dana left him be-
cause she was tired of being poor.
He becomes partner of the
city's most successful physician,
DR.. Osborne.
DR.. Osborne is called when
Dana's grandmother becomes ill.
Scott goe sin the other DOCTOR
place. After he leaves Dana hears
low whistle from the garden
and she PUSHES there, expecting to
find Scott.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIl1
! Sarah was a believer in signs
When she opened her eyes Friday
morning to find rain beating
against her window, she involun'
tarily groaned.
Rain. 'Twan't no good sign
Rainin' on a weddin' day.
I And rainin' on Friday meant
bubble trubbie. Miss Dana must
have forgotten Friday was baC
luck day when she picked Friday
| She wished she had warned that
poor child, who had been il
plenty of hot water already.
! Groaning again, Sarah started
raising her bulky form. And ther
dropped back with cry of pain.
! Louella came running to hel
bedside. Whats the matter!
What's troubling you, Granny
"My laigs," mourned Sarah. g
can't move my laigs. Mus be
rheumatic lax | used to have"
/ She tried to sit up again. Ant
then sank down on the bed, NUT
tering. Anxiety showed on hel
/ wrinklcd dark face. "What'm
gonna do? Get me some hniment
child, and some hot cloths. You've
got to do somethin' quick"
at was all that STOPPING ant
rubbing when you amt had M
heavy work to do in a long time,
said Sarah's daughter, Lou, wh'
Z had come into the room. "Iou'r'
bound to stay home in bed for {
while, now" :,
! go way from here" grumblet
! Sarah. give got to get Mis- !.
they tote me in wheelbarroW
How Won all specs we gwlnc have
a weddin' and have things nice
for Mr.. Ronnie, with me in th'
bed?" :.
"Miss Dana and Mr.. Ronni'
getting married. cried LouelIa
showing her white teeth in a de
lighted grin. "My, amt that nice,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
BLIND STUDENT CoMPoSES

TOLEDO (UP)--Blindness does
not defeat Aubry Forman, senior
in the college of business admins
tration in the University Of To-
ledo. Forman has composed a
new marching song which the
university will use. and plays in
cessantly on the piano.
The new sausage seems to, be
pork and beef on a 5000 basis
one PIG to one steer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

TimeS-Nee"
Want Ad Rates
,r".,m,-ca,h in Ad'Hne''
''' ,-,.3 for this size type,
;: 3 "o'f insertion; half price
+; H ..t5,ssaaent insertions.
b: s s, lr~s..e-Sl q line (this
l2';9 ,yyoe -, minimum Of five
q. word this size type
I . first Ts. Insertion, half
% Dt for subsequent in
r l = word for type ;. this
= y. for first Insertion;
N for each addi-
i 3,n consecutive in'sr-
hQn. -, or
Minimum charge -
,,sIrIED DISPLAY RAit
r,orgs and Trib-
Cl;i:: @ ., .,-.., are accepted
IL; Q. ne
!. :: q H',- W. -a- information
d net IS, 1sn ads, as they
.sgs,t.ns AZ So Z, Ss.fsrtial.
sIe sr.;,.! - - The Times
-qs2onsia.e for only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

Aar'NS what you have to
.Qr -. ; a buyer waiting.
ssa-~5.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

3 n ~ SELL? Bring the
d ''u by using a for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
u ULCEP

No. C y. gas pains, in
aE, victims, why suffer!
0, Tb ,S',et get u free sam
Ion OIA, g doctors pre-
!. "' Sc'uggs Drug
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
J. HENS WON'T lay

/. al N WIN I LR1
Nd a'I-o-Pcp they are
w. y Sn2p off their heads!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

Walfare people say the high
ways are now free of buns. but
they don't count the ones who are
driving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Ppeclal Notices
/" CLEARANCE on all
T.. merchandise at Rosen-
r. =

'gss !" i"AGNESIA 29c, soc
IN. ~9'ioD sc. soc Pro-
u, q" % and Dr., West tooth
| m. S'c' guaranteed foun-
ottr ~seS 39c. Freeze Drug
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Wanted
a-Real Estate

- LIKE a place Of several
a. good t.vc-room house
&@I IN suburbs or on
4, are Times
- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

d 'TN HENS,so lay? Feed
did,, ~g y Maker Laying
s$,,.,.. N.tr.-I lfc Vitamin
D. T. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
For Rent
departments

EAHEO APARTMENT for
/ >. Fifth avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
FOrSaie
Auto. and Accessories

Is rrl FOR LESS-Five gall
:. IN test gasoline. &l.Oo.
| TlT --ss-:. SOC. CurpenIng
Is. Station. laUrch anu
r. Phone soy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
5-FoodsruGs

|yOU ARE INTERESTED in
hing regular customers for
eggs q waU--&U Will IN
your customer list.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

iULTRY TO SELL? A want-ad
% find .ae buyer ior rgu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
Professional Services
Household Goods

+ FURNITURE Of all kinds
Nd sale promptly through
Classified ADS. Fry it.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Ask about our special Christmas
Letter Of Credit. 1t requires no
down payment, no carrying
charge and provides for 3
payments, Jonuoy IS, February
IS and March IS.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

If you are too busy to come in
and shop, coll Sally BIoir, our
personal shopper. She will shop
to your orders or use her own
toste, as you prefer. Call
District 44OO.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September Up ~ S. Dept.
ACr HOGS. 5000 including 800 Greet;
largely nominal; scattered sales abou!
steady with Fridays average; few 5000
23n-265-pound butchers. ;o0s IL 10:
auotabie TOD. IL .55: sows, S.15a9 80 SNIP
pers took none holdover. 900; COMPARED
week ago. general market 10 to Is cents
Cattle 500. calves. 100: fed steers ana
yearlings strong to 25 higher mostly 25 up
medium weight and velehty steers Closed
at full advance; light heller yearlings scarce
and demand broad for all lower-erade and
grassy short-fed heiters. these closing @5-5u
weight predominated in crop. this repre-
sentine enforced LIQUIDATION due to high
corn prices; also the fact that too many
/ long-ted steers are becoming too embar-
rassingly heavy for general trade REQUIRE
ments: fat cows. 25-40 higher: cutters.
15-25 up; bulls. 1915 higher. and vealerS
scarce and fully 80 higher; best long
yearlings, 1925. next highest price 1915
top heifers. 800 very liberal supply fed
steers at 900 upward; best ! .4o0-pourd
averages 9.65: not much below 500 except
steers for replacement purposes at stead,
prices. paying up to S.35 for 1.3uopound
meaty heifers. 7.25 for yesrlnRs. with
bulk yearlinPs at 4.75a6c5
Sheep. 5000. including ) 900 directs
For week ending Friday. $500 directs
Compared Friday last week; Fat lambs and
yearlines, closing 5O-75 higher; sheep and
lamb top. 1925. paid for both natives
and Westerns at close; bulk natives. q 25a
1900; most Westerns s15eI0.35. accord
ing to kind; SLAUGHTER ewes 3OOa4 90
mostly; top. Is; feeding lambs. 6 50aS.5O:
few extreme light weights. $50
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September Op-Butter,
6,954; no session prices unchsnEed Esgs
1871: no session prices UNCHANGED. No
Monday
Poultry. live 10 trucks: about steady.
mems, Az pounds up 10; less than u
pounds; III; Leghorn hens. 1317; Plymouth h
and White Rock SPRINGS Is; colored, Is;
plymouth Rock fryers. 1Glz: White Rock
-; colored IA: Plymouth Rock broilers.
15i2; White Rock. 10; coiored I4l2:
Leshorn broilers. 14a14i2; bareback
chickens. 13; turkeys 13al6; roosters. IA:
Leghorn roosters. 10; old ducks pounds
up 13 young white ducks ; pounds up
10; ,colored IS: small white ducks l.;
small. colored. IL: old geese. IL; young.
10; No poultry market Monday
- Potatoes. 20; on track. l3oo: total United
states shipments, sos; Idaho Russet Bur
oanKs and western Triumphs about steady
crate: demand fair. Sacked per hundred
weight: New Jersey Cobblers. u S. No. i.
2.40; Pennsylvania Cobblers. u. S. No. /
very few sales. 2.45: q. S. No. >, As;
Wisconsin Bliss. Triumphs. U. s. no. /,
30; fair quality. poor color. zoo; Cob.
Burbanks. i. s. No. /. sS5: faiT oTsiity TsHty'
30; Oregon Russet BurbalIs partly
graded. go: u. 8. No o. good size . 40;
culls. 2.l5: Kansas Cobblers. c s. No i
nne quality. so; Colorado Bliss Triumphs
U. s. No; 3.60a2. 30: Cobblers. u S No
I 245; Nebraska Cobblers, partly graded
!, %: Bliss Triumphs. partly graded
: 30: Minnesots cobbiers, U. s No. i
some decay. l5oa1.75. No potato market
Evening star., 1936-09-05
LIVERPOOL Wheat Prices.
Washington Produce

'BUTTER-Rsnse of prices in stores
gathered from wholesale dealers (prices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prices): One-pound prints. cars,
ton (92 scorel. 3S; 1-pound prints. carton
tso tso score,. ssa: h-pound prints prints, carton carton
te0 score) 3s; tubs COZ score). 81; tubs
MEATS-Beef. Halls: veal. 16a17;
lamb. 21a22; fresh ham. %: smoked ham.
2Sa29; = ga pork ioin. 2saso; compound. 1a;
ton tby the United States Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics:
EGGS-Market frm receipts light. Cur
rent receipts. 24a25ia: hennery whites
27Ma2sh; 2 few fancy ct ! to cent
white eggs met prices paid shippers. fob.
Washington: U. 8. Extras, large. SO; u. 8.
large. 31h.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: prices
unchanged supplies plentiful. Fowl; Col
ROSTERS. 1osle. chickens:s svHiadi sVirainia ROCKS Rock
q few at 81: Delaware Rocks, all sizes
1870 1870. q. dDslswars sn crosses Broiers and
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CURB LIST HOLDS
AT STEADY LEVELS
Gains 0utnumber Losses
in SeIective Trading
at Weeks Close.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5.-Selec-
tive trading held the majority Of curb
stocks steady today
OF the remainder, gains outnum-
bered losses. American Book was in
good demand and moved UP several
points. Jones & Laughlin Steel
spurted more than 4 points on light
volume.
Niagara Hudson Power added one
half or so and minor advances were
scored by American Cyanamid "B,"
Gulf Oil and Lake Shore Mines.
American Gas & Electric, Pantepec,
Great Atlantic q Pacific and Pioneer
Gold sloughed of a bit.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Fat Lambs Rise Most-Im.
provement in Dressed
Markets Helps.

The tollotcino Ueekly reuieW ot
the hpe stock market has been pre-
pared especially for the Associated
Press By the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture.
CHICAGO, September 5 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Price changes on all species OF live
stock were slightly in favor OF the
producing and selling side during the
past week. While cattle and hogs
show measurable gains as compared
with a week ago. fat lambs have ad-
vanced more than other live stock.
Some improvement in the dressed
meat markets at the principal con-
suming centers was in a large way
responsible for slightly higher live
prices. Cooler weather in some areas
was also factor IN promoting price
betterment.
Fed steers and yearlings closed the
week strong to 25 cents higher at
Chicago. with all grades of yearinss
and light cattle active at the advance.
There was some slowness on weighty
bullocks, especially those scaling up
ward from 1,400 pounds. Strictly
grain-fed offerings, mostly weighty
kinds. predominated in the run, a
condition which reflected continued
liquidation on account of high feed
ing costs. Also, numerous loads Of
highly conditioned steers, which have
been carried along in anticipation of
substantially higher prices. were un-
loaded because of excess weight.
Hog Gains Slight.
While most Of the important hog
marketing centers reported slight
gains for the week, the advance was
more in the nature Of a forced condi-
tion than otherwise. Moderate re-
ceipts and at times a scarcity OF
strictly good and choice hogs con-
tributed to a few highly competitive
markets in that branch Of the trade.
Final price levels range all the way
from steady to so cents higher than
last Friday. The weeks top Of S1leo,
at Chicago. was paid late in a market
that figured 10 to Is cents higher for
the week. Bulk sales good and choice
190-250- 0-pound offerings were within
a narrow range Of S1l25 to sl1.5o.
The Kansas City top of s1125 was
paid Monday and Thursday, while
most of the desirable 190-250- pound
weights went to shippers at sll to
S1125. Better medium weights top
ped the st. Louis market late at
s117o, with the bulk at sl1.40 to
sll65.
Fat Lambs Climb.
Fat lambs gained more price
ground relatively than other species
of live stock. the upturn measuring
IS to so cents as a whole Moderate
narketings and improved dressed out
let contributed to the price restora-
ton.
Choice native lambs finished the
week at an outside peak of s10.l5 at
Chicago. with best Western range
lambs up to $40. Western range
lambs comprised large portion OF the
salable supply at Chicago and bulk
sales at $3.50 to $40 late compared
with a range of 1915 TO $3.50 early
in the week.
Washington rangers were in the
majority numerically, but there was
some representation from Montana
and Idaho. Western range feeding
lambs were comparatively scarce and
in broad demand. selling all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50, with S7.75 to 1926
taking large part of the crop.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
10 Low-Yield BOnt
ay the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Prices
made some headway in the bond
market today.
Rails stood out, with gains in the
domestic corporation list and several
industrials moved forward on light
dealings New Haven IS added about
point, Southern Railway As a
major fraction and st. Paul IS and
Great Northern As about y each.
Allis Chalmers as and Walworth
As were comparatively strong, the for
mer gaining nearly and the latter
about l. Communication loans also
attracted support, with Western Union
IS and American Telephone & Tele-
graph IS advancing moderately.
United States Government obliga-
tions gave up fractions, losses rang
ing from one thirty to three
thirty seconds. Treasury 414s moved
against the trend for small gain.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September 5 R.-Egss.
14,4S9; drm. Mixed colors, whites, browns
and duck eggs UNCHANGED,
Butter. p,673: firm Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 57.773: quiet and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry irregular. Freight prices
unchanged BY express. fowls: Leghorn,
10a15: express prices unchanged; pr..,
old roosters. 15a1s. Frozen. old roosters.
15a1s; other fresh and frozen prices un-
Evening star., 1936-09-05
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
= IN LONDON DEALINGS
Hv the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSocldteu FreSS
LONDON. September 5.-Gaining
i/16. the United States dollar closed
at sos 11-16 to the pound, which was
unchanged from the overnight New
York rate.
The French franc ended at 1851
francs to the pound, against 1850
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 5 lP}.-For-
eign exchange steady; Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. Great Britain.
demand. 5,03%; cables. 6.O3A; 69.day
cables. 6.5eA. Italy, demand. 7.S7;
Demands-Belgium. 1890; Germany
% SO; Holland. 81 SO; Norway. 1881;
sweden. 25.9S; Denmark. % so; Finland
222; Switzerland 1891; Spain. unquoted;
Portugal. 1854; Greece. O.94; Poland,
1856; Czechoslovakia Ala; Yusoslavia,
231: Austria 1s.ssn; Hungary. 1880;
Rumania. GA; Argentina 33:S0n; B1asil.
Honekong. 3137la: Mexico City. 27.ss;
Montreal in New York. 100. 90: New York
In Montreal 10000. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Oivloend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semf-annual payment An
nuzI rate-not including extras ;Accu-
mnisted dividends a Paid this year
rno last year q Companies reported
IN receivershiD or being reorganifed
Evening star., 1936-09-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September dP.-CoppeI
hrm eiectrolytic. SPOT and future a75;
export. 9;71z. Other metals nominally
Monday