davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bigger Better Babies

QUEbTbONb ANU ANbWEhb
 Bigger Better Babies
 We practically raised our baby on the information and advice we found fin your column. Now she is looking forward to the arrival of her baby ... R. R. s.
 Answer-The expectant mother will find the blue covered booklet "Preparing for Maternity" help- ful. When the baby arrives, the mother will find the lemon yellow covered booklet "The Better Baby Book" helpful. For either send ten cents (not stamps) and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. When I issued the first Brady Baby Book" we felt that baby who trebled his birth weight at the age of a year was doing well. Today a baby should double his birth weight in the first three months and treble it by the end of the first six months. Better hy- gienc: better physiology: better nu- triton; better babies.
 So What
 
 I have just read the report in the Jour. of American Medical As- Bociation on ambulant treatment of hernia. Your theory seems to be vindicated .... CT. w. W.
 Answer-What do you mean my theory? The facts are as l have tried to make the boys understand. Their hypothetical objections 10 the modern method have not been borne out by experience. that's all. It isn't the first time the "authoria- tive" American Medical Association has been wrong. Trouble is they too readily assume R wisdom they do not possess. l suppose they feel they have to maintain the air of high authority or something of the sort. After all, the finest sllr- genn is the one who can save his patient an operation. And often the most daring surgeon is the one who dareg to avoid operation. Yankee surgical bombast has seen its best days, 10 the future the Oper- at0rs will not throw their weight about. Even the American Cole lege of Surgeons fcrlide imitation of an old British institution cant keep the brass surgeons forever on the front page.
 Asthma
 am O yeafk old and suffer a good deal from asthma ... (MFs. J. WI
 Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address. for monograph on asthma,
 (Copyrleht i0s9. John ?. pille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
CAROLINE CIiATFIELD.

De dis- In qualifications will c0nHin held in onnde"es Wit" "ISS Gb"'hed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Caroline Chatfield
SQys Today

All Agreed That The Female of the Species Is More
 Deadly Than the Mae," but How She Got That
 Way or What Her DeadnesS COnSistS of Mo-
 body Has Discovered. It Is Mother Natures
 Black Magic.
 Some months whose wife out of town roIed into with friends invited them immediately the life the party; witty full of funny wsecrack Some time later this dining the the said gentleman entered with his wife who all of them She fo Bidding with and that cha peed anybody her. Rather reluctantly the accepted the non sit the big table and pretty sfter they
 seated everybody present sorry the invitation had been issued and accepted debonaire specimen Who his his aor before he promptly down by her after he had There sc of his payuneN twinkle his attempted wittsm i M conversation his place and he h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

about this as yet, but we know that Vitamin Y Is SO related with the sex hormones, vitanin 0 is related with the Rdrenal hormone, and vltamin D with the parathyroid hormone. There is considerable evidence that vltamin B is SO re- lated with the secretion of insulin by the pancreas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

By no manner of means can these beach outfits Conjure up horrible mental pictures concerning end- ofseason sales. Each one Is as fresh and new as it can be.
 The printed cotton play suit tlefD, worn by Holly woods Rosilind Marquis, includes pleated shorts and q bandAna halter. The pure white tropical leaves stand out vivdy against the bright blue background
 The bathing suits (center) fashioned from soft wool0n. The one on the left comes in rather Ccfser- vative chenille weave. The other k q wooen pebble mateaAse. Both can be ordered In variety of iatter ing coors Both have uplft.eIfect bodces which makes the wearers walstline seem twice as slender
 The interesting diagonal .stripcd Woolen beach coat (TighD is the popular swaggcr length, but it's not swagger coat. Three patch pockets and q dy-front closing arc interesting details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

even to arranging them Co the bak- ing dish. Then, before dinner. t will be C matter Of half or three quarters Of an hours work to put on the crust and bake the pie.
 Meat pie may be an elaborate affair, worthy of serving at q coin- pany dinner, or it may be merely q gl0rifled collection Of left-0veFg 50 carefully seasoned that the faln- fly wlll smack their lips over it.
 This chicken pie makes . young chicken serve six people eenef- 0lsly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

New York-These are the days of bathing suit and beach wear sales If you didn't g0 out and complete your vacation wardrobe month or two ago, you can have fun doing it now. Not only should you enjoy your belated tours to sports departments, but telling your more energetic friends about the marvellous bar- gains you've found ought to be pretty amusing too.
 Sales do not always mean collections of eft-ovcrs. Not that there, is thing n the world wrong with leftover. If it was good in May, n should be good in July. Remember that On the other hand, If you insist upon having swim suit or beach robe that Is bit different, shop carefully and you will find t.. Behind every ten left-overs turks piece Of new merchandise The game k to find out at just which counter you should start counting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Glairkem Rie

Ono young eIlIckeFl, 2 ellI1 pUtAs Co marbles. i2 tiny onions, l.e pound salt pork, q cups cream sauce, l tablespoon minced pafeley, ! ta. hlekpo0n chopped green pepper, l tablespoon minced celery leaves, lsa hayleaf, rich baking powder biscuit dough for crust.
 Clean and dislolns chicken, eslt- tina back and breast into tWa niennn. ESy ln blfttey without browning. Season wllh aalt and pepper. ard pour ever about foliE lableapnolie hot water. cover closely and simmer 70 minutes aaaina moro water f necessary t9 heNn uoi1i. pnFlnll pploioes and onions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

NEXT: Time savers.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
1n Mrnturtant.

EWING. ADA I. In loving memory OF my
dear wife. ADA !. EWING. who departed
1898. '' '1'' -
HUSBAND. E J. EWING.
GARNER. MRS. EMMA A. In loving mem-
Mrs q EMMA ny wife M end SEE dea5 .so motnsF Ssiss
away one year ago today, July .. 1885.
On hillside, softly sleeping.
Where the willows gently wave.
Lies the one We love so dearly
In lonely. silent grave
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GARNER, EMMA A. In loving memory of
my devoted mother, EMMA A. GARNER.
gno departed Es thk this life one year ago to-
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as sold;
To those who knew and loved her
heH HER e%SzG pAGonrER MiE Rs'f5 poR9TH9 asoT Hld
GARNER: EMMA A. In sad but loving re-
pee OF Ky sssr ssser Nb EA
year ago today. july ., 1895.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
HAYES. WALTER MARTIN. In sad but
WALL WALTER 1Sf MARTIN II HAYES. Sqs '0vho VINO sSe On.
Ga1t gaTtea tais tss4 life two years ago today.
Some may think We have forgotten,
"A And ,9..5 the - w2Snd Ss is, is nearly healed.
But little 90 uhey know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
POLLARD, REV. DAVID Fl. Sacred to the
memory of our dear husband and father
REV. DAVID H. POLLARD who departed
this life one year ego today. July 2. 1895.
Gone. but not forgotten.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe a sac regret,
For you were ours and We remember
IL all INC ~0vpf WIFE 1Sfs AND CHILDREN
SHORTER. LUCILLE. In loving memory of
LUCILLE SHORTER. who died four years
ago today. July 2, 1882:
membrance Of nv husband. DONALD s.
WILLIAMSON. who departed this life
HIS pEyofaD WIFE. REBEcoA C. wIL-
LlAMSON.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Deaths Reported.

Martha A. Donaldson, 81, 1890 crittenden
Eashs' Each . L n Herring, rim, 90, ~ Fern st.
Robert s'5Is i ELICIT; H;a 20; % g7o! orsson ays
Jane Gibson. 81 sibiey HOSPITAL. ospd no'D''S''
Emory S. tucker. s6. saas Norsh MOTT SEsi Dakota es
William Haines, SIS. Emergency Hospital.
Helen Ruth. g. Gallinger Hospital.
THOMAS Moorman. 81. Walter Reed
joseph a, Port. IS, walter Reed General
Harry Hoffman. So. st. IT, Elizaabeeths Hos
Gi'Is GsNTss E, HontsE; sE,,as s. La Sale Hotel,
Mary T. Reidy 4e; aa7 18th pl. ne.
George W Speakes. 80. 31Os Monroe
Anna Rogers. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Frank Frank Ruedesehel & q, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Alice Spears % Gaiiinser Hospital.
Eye & NJ Combs =; EMERGENCY Hospital.
Els Lee Lee g. ST. EiieebetSs MeSSstSnsh aosnit. s5
PANEL short. so 5o4 18th St.
Ross R A; u, Allen 80. 1727 10th st.
Joseph Lyies IS. Gallinser Hospital. %
Laura @ B Cater, 52. Providence Hospital;
Ju,la r. johnson, 90 Walter Reed General
Gus. Tinsley. As 1850 Wisconsin ave.
William H; Brown -. 1925 4th St.
GeerEe +. Brown. SO. Rear es4 North
ess EsSsy @ sS e.ss.2 Hassfs Hoasfs MSsst'
Anna R. Brown: 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary r. Payne. IS. Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
LABOR ACT TEST
BEING WEIGHED
National Board Ponders
What New Case to Bring
Before Court.

The National Labor Relations Board
today pondered what new case to
bring before the Supreme Court to
afford a fair test" of the constitu-
tionality of the labor relations act.
An unnamed member of the board
yesterday expressed the opinion that
the plea of the Bradley Lumber Co.
of Warren, Ark, for reversal of the
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals deci-
sion upholding the acts validity did
not challenge the law ION its merits"
OF 60 suits brought to restrain the
board from enforcement of the act,
the Bradley case is the first brought
to the high tribunal Injunctions
have been denied by Federal district
courts in 43 similar cases and
granted in 16.
Labor Board spokesmen indicated
their own choice for the fair test"
might lie with either of these two de-
cisions adverse to the Government:
A ruling by the Sixth Circuit Court
of Appeals setting aside an order is
sued by the Labor Board to the Frue-
hauf Trailer Co. of Detroit. The court
held Congress had no right to regulate
the labor relations of the manufac-
turing firm unless they directly af-
fected interstate commerce.
A ruling by the Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals in the Jones g. Laughlin
Steel Corp. case. It was based on the
same grounds as the Detroit decision.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MISS M. E. GOODALL
DEAD AT AGE OF 88
Former Employe of Engraving
Bureau and Controllers Office
Was Retired in 1921.

Miss Mary E. Goodall, 88, retired
Government employe, died yesterday
after a short illness at her home,
504 Maryland avenue southwest.
Miss Goodall. Washington resi-
dent since infancy, was retired in
1921 after many years service in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and later in the Controllers Office,
Treasury Department.
She was one Of the oldest men,
bers of the Fifth Baptist Church,
and was a member of Areme Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, and
the Independent Council, Daughters
of America.
Miss Goodall, native of Philadel-
phia, came here with her parents.
George w. and Rosanna Goodall, as
a baby. Surviving her are brother,
Abraham Lincoln Goodall; four nieces
and two nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and MaSsachu-
sets avenue northeast. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WILLIAM E.EVANS,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Served 40 Years Without
Serious Accident-FuneraI
Set Tomorrow.

William E. Evans. 10, of 3734
Kanawha street, retired locomotive
engineer Of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, who during more than 40
years of railroading never had serious
accident, died in Montgomery County
General Hospital yesterday of injuries
received in a fall from q cherry tree
nine days ago.
Mr.. Evans had climbed the tree for
cherries, while visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn E. Mcintyre. at Silver
Spring, Md. He suffered fractures
of the arm, hip and pelvis.
Formerly a Capital Limited engineer
on the run between Washington and
Cumberland, Md. Mr.. Evans had been
with the B. g. o. continuously from
1891 until he was retired four years
ago.
He was a member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
also belonged to the Knights of
Pythias and Masonic fraternity at
Brunswick. Md. A native of Chilli
cothe. Ohio. he was son of John
and Eliza Evans
Surviving Mr.. Evans are his widow,
Mrs. Minnie A. Evans; son, DR..
William E. Evans. jr.. of Baltimore;
five daughters. Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Ruth Littlefield. Los Angeles; Mrs.
Edna Moltz. Columbia. S. c.: Mrs.
Josephine Holmes, Creswell, N. c., and
Mrs. Nellie Guertler, this city; three
brothers, Charles, John and Benjamin
Evans. all Of Chillicothe, and three
sisters, Mrs. Kate Overly, Frankfort,
Ohio: Mrs. Ruth Weiderman and Miss
Sallie Evans, Chillicothe.
Funeral service will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the v. L. Speare
Co. undertakers, 1909 H street.
Burial will be at Taneytown, Md.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WARRENTON RESIDENT
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Mrs. Frances Blackwell Survived
by Husband and Two
Daughters.

Ey the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, July 2.-Funeral
services were arranged for o'clock
this afternoon for Mrs. Frances Black
well, n. wife of Elias Edmonds Black.
well, who died yesterday afternoon at
her home here.
The Rev. Paul D. Bowden will con-
duct the services at st. James Episco-
pal Church Interment will be in
Warrenton Cemetery.
Mrs Blackwell suffered a stroke
June %. She had been an invalid
for two years.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. P. Brooke john
son of Meetze and Miss Bessie Cald-
well of Warrenton, and the following
sisters and brothers. Mrs. Thomas w.
Smith, Warrenton; Mrs. Willis Cantey
of Camden, S. c.; Mrs. Warren Good
man, Spokane, Wash: Mrs. Wilbur
Hinman, Falls Church, Va; James
Blackwell, Seattle, Wash, and Comdr.
E. Maurice Blackwell, Cherryvale. Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
DEATH HELD SUICIDE

The case Of John Henry Edinger.
34-year-old baker who was drowned
in Washington Channel Tuesday
night at the foot of a pier at Water
and I streets, was closed today with
certificate of suicide from Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald.
Edinger leaped into the water after
telling Paul Csspar, 13. Of 922 Sixth
street southwest. to go to 920
Seventh street southwest, where
Edinger lived, and tell his brother in
law. George Jones. that he was
drowning. In the water, Edinger was
quoted as saying: This is going to
be q good joke" After the baker had
gone under. the boy ran to the ad-
dress and then called police.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
White Swallow Hatched.

A pure white swallow has been
hatched on the farm of NJ. H. Vessels
near Theunlssen, South Africa. In
the Summer Of 1884 pair of ordinary
swallows Matched out on the farm a
swallow with thin white stripe ex-
tending from head to tail. On the tin
of each wing was large white round
spot.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Births Reported.

John and Catherine Duncan. boy,
Glenn and Ethel Stout. boy.
Joseph and Rhoda Shaffer. boy,
Norva' and Alice Herbert, boy,
Willis and Pearl Hall. girl.
James and Evelyn Ball. girl.
Irving and Shirley Fliss. boy.
Earl and Ehelma Newton boy.
Harry and Irene Vanderbilt. boy,
Candid and Ruth Elbo. girl,
Leon and Virginia Rice. girl.
William and Lorine Paige, boy,
Joseph and Mary Carter. girl.
Robert and Eulalia Galloway. boy,
Thomas and Cora Kenny. ooy.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Standard Oil Official Retires.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July (P,.-
Thomas @. McGoodwin, &c, secretary
and a director of the Standard Oil
Co. Of Kentucky, retired yesterday
after Al years of continuous service.
The Board of Directors meeting about
July IS is expected to name a sue
cessor to McGoodwin.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MISS OLIVIA ARTH
Teacher in Public Schools Here
Many Years u Buried in
st. Mary's.

et. Nary's.
Funeral services for Miss Olivia @.
Arth, . teacher In District public
schools for many years, who died Sat-
urday, were held Tuesday at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Miss Arth died In Emergency Hos
pital after q brief illness. She had
taught at the Landon School for many
years specializing In art, and recently
had transferred to the Henry School
Miss Arth was graduated from Cen
trail High School in 1898 and from
the Washington Normal School, in
1900.
She attended Summer courses at
Cornell University, the University OF
Tennessee and George Washington
University. Her ability as an artist
and work as q teacher won high
regard in the school system.
She is survived by brother. Chris
Arth; five sisters, Miss Katherine
Arth, Mrs. Charles Hosch, Mrs. George
Frech, Mrs. John w. Llufrio Of New
Orleans and Mrs. Francesca Gasch
and two nieces, Mrs. Norman H. Smith
of Fort Mcdowell Calf, and Mrs
William Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Mining Magnate Dies.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, July 2
P,.-Sir Lionel Phillips, 80, promi-
nent mining magnate, died today. He
was a member of the South African
Parliament, and had written two
books concerning the region.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
1ratha.
oERTEI. John FREDERICK

OERTEL, JOHN FREDERICK. On Tues
GEIE1 gay; J4ne 90 iS%5 JOHN TREDER1cK
Oertel Body resting at the chapel Of
Joseph Gawler Sons 1856 Pa: ave. NV.
forter. Vienna. Va. on Friday July 3, at
2:30 pm. Interment Flint Hills Gene
Evening star., 1936-07-02
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR FORMER SHERIFF
Robert Fulton Gates, 70, Was
Native of Prince Georges
Enr,nfv-
suetial Dispatch to The Star.

SOuuCys
Spec ial Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, July O.
Robert Fulton Gates, 10. former
sheriff of Prince Georges County, who
died at the home of his son, Harold
F. Gates, 1905 Eighth street, WASH
ington. after long illness last Sun
day, was buried in Memorial Park
Cemetery yesterday.
A native of the county, Mr.. Gates
lived here until he moved to Wash
ington 10 years ago. He was sheriff
from 1915 to 1917 and was chairman
of the county Draft Board during the
World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Iva
r. Gates, and another son, Harry B.
Gates, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MRS. AGNES c. EILBECK
SUCCUMBS HERE AT SO
Funeral Rites This Afternoon
Followed by Burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Mrs. Agnes c. Eilbeck. SO, for 26
years a resident Of this city, died
Tuesday night at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Workman, 1434
Oak street.
Funeral services were being held this
afternoon at the daughters residence,
followed by burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Eilbeck was a native Of Iona
coming, Md. She was member Of
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. Besides her daugh-
ter she is survived by three sons,
Ellis p. Charles X. and Albert J..
Eilbeck, all of this city. and brother
James Kirkwood, Lonaconing. She
also leaves three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30

Specially purchased for this sale! Brand
new spring prints, dimities. ginghams,
sheers and novelty cloths !. Z. styles carefully
copied from higher priced models :. trim
mings that belle the price tagsi Tailored 70
perfection in a riot of colors Riddles love!
Escalators 10 Blocks Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PETITION FOR OPENING
OF BANK AT CANTON
BY the Associated Press.

HONGKONG, April 15.-The cred
itors of the Bank of Canton decided
today to petition the government for
permission for the business to resume
at the earliest possible moment under
q working arrangement.
More than $1,000,000 in American
creditors capital was represented in
the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The prict
scales tipped upward In today's stoel
market.
Gains Of l TO around points wer1
shown by scattered specialties In trad.
ing that was relatively light. Genera
advances ranged from fractions u
around a point and many issues wer
virtually unchanged,
Case recorded the widest recover1
Of the Leaders. Westinghouse, Dt
Font, Columbian Carbon, McKeespor
Tinplate, American Can and Dougla
Aircraft were up to 3. Other issue
in demand included General Motors
Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich, UnioI
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern. Consolidated Edison, Electric Pow
er & Light, American Water Work
and North American.
At Chicago wheat pushed ahead h
close to IL cents a bushel higher
Corn frmed 1s to q. United State
Government bonds improved.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Chicago Grain
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April IS. - increasingly
adverse weather reports and croI
news dominated the wheat marke,
today and hoisted prices, particular,
as dealings drew to an end.
A revival Of cash demand for wheai
to be shipped out of Chicago was
further bullish influence. Late re-
ports told of duststorms today botl
in Kansas and Nebraska.
Wheat closed firm, ! cent to III
cents above yesterdays finish, May
ss-ssA; July. so3s-13; corn, M
up; May, 607s-6l; oats, A-T ad.
vanced, and provisions unchanged u
a rise Of 5 cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
new YORK AIR BRAKE
NET MOUNTS SHARPLY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l5.-New York
Air Brake Co., makers Of railroad
equipment. with plant In Watertown,
N. Y, today reported net income for
the quarter ended March 81 Of $751;
TIC, equal to "a cents q share on 259,.
100 shares Of capital stock, excluding
$50 shares held by the company. This
compares with $10,836, or 4 cents q
share in the March quarter Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ELECTED TO BOARD.

NEW YORK, April IS R.-J. r.
Kraus, chairman of the First Cleve-
land Corp, and George Codrington,
president Of the winton Engine Co..
have been elected directors of tho
Addressosrsph- -Muitigraph Corp. sue.
ceeding J. 8. Duncan and A. r. Porter.
who resigned.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Liyerpool Grain Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April Is tR.-Wheat, No
9. red Winter garlicky. spot, domestic
1.00k; April. 1.00H.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Chester Reveals
Higher Earnings
OfGeneral Foods
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Genera
Foods Corp. earned over 10 cents
share in the initial quarter Of thi
year, compared with "a cents In tn
same period of 1885, Colby M. Chester
chairman, said today.
Chester's statement was made fol
lowing meeting of directors, at whicl
the regular quarterly dividend Of Il
cents share was declared.
The dividend is payable May Is {.
stockholders Of record April u.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
EASTERN SUGAR BOND
FORECLOSURE SPEEDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The Bond
holders Protective Committee for
Eastern Sugar Corp. headed by
Charles Hayden, announced that it
had on hand at the close of business
April 9 s4,5S4,500 principal amount
of the 15-year 71s per cent mortgage
sinking fund gold bonds, or total
Of 61.2 per cent Of the total. The
committee also announced its inten-
ton of proceeding with the foreclos-
ure of the mortgage securing the
bonds.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL April Is 0P.-Cotton. 16..
900 bales, including 10000 American
Spot IN good demand. but business mod.
erates Iprices 2 points lower. Quotations Ia
pence: American strict good middlinE, 7.20;
GOOD middling. 100; strict niddling. $50:
middling, $50; strict low middlinR.. $50;
low middlinR. sos; strict Eood ordinary,
5.s5: good ordinary: 5.65; Futures closed
October. s 5,62; December. 5.56; January.
$50; March. S.56.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

viaend rates as given IN the above table are the annual
payment based the latest quarterly or hayearS deca
Unit Of trading 100 shares tAnnusl raenot
ncMdng extras $Accumulated dividends Paid this
reorganzed Ex-d
Evening star., 1936-04-15
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, April Is OP.-Silver fu.
lures opened hrmer, UNCHANGED TO SO
higher; May. 45.4 .40b; July, $50; Sep
tember, 46.66n. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No 4, red, "a, tough
Corn. No. 8, mixed, 6l-611a; No.
yellow. 6111-62A; No. 4, yellow, SIS.
60A; No. S, yellow. 571a-5s; No. 4
white, 60h; No. S, white, $3.50; Sampb
grade, 50-55. Oats. No. 3, white, 26
2614; No. 4, white, 241a -25%; sampl,
grade, 2ol4 -23 Cheady, 271a). Rye, No
3, 53% UP. Soy beans, No. 2, yellow
"a, net. track. Chicago. Timothy seed
per cwt., 2.50-6o. Clover seed, per cwt,
l4.50-21.75.