davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
NJ. P. Laymen Will
Meet Next Monday

The Laymans Brotherhood organi-
cation of the Methodist Protestant
churches of the Vance circuit will
hold a meeting Monday evening at
7:3O o'clock at Spring Valley church,
it was stated today.
The ladies of the Spring Valley
church will serve a plate supper at a
small cost, and the laymen were urged
to bring their wives. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teetI
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas-
teeth, a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable All day; No
gOOey, paSty taste or feeling. Eat,
laugh and talk with comfort. Get Fas-
teeth from your druggist. Three Sizes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

One Licensc-One marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Register
of Deeds office. It went to Roy
Brown and Addie Deal both of Sew
ern, Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Genevieve f. Herrick of Chicago,
newspaper writer, born there, AZ
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Political Notices
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

l hereby announce my candidacy
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary to be held June 9th for
membership on the County Board of
Education. Your support will be high
ly appreciated.
/ w FL OYD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
FOR STATE SENATE.

1 am a candidate for the State
Senate, subject to the Democratic
primary of Saturday. June 6, and will
greatly appreciate your vote and sup
port.
HENRY A. DENNIS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
lUBRIcATE-FOR- SAFETY WEEK
MAY 1880

A well.lubricated car is a
safer car. Bring your car to
Gulf for an expert lubrica-
tionjob. Don'ttake chances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

The boxer stripped for action u
is like Multi-sol refined GULF
LUBE MOTOR OIL. It's strip
ned of all excess waste-ready
to do the finest friction-hghting
lob of any Csc oil made! Inc
only 2 5coil matching premium
priced oils! Try Gulflube at
the Sign of the Orange Disc
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04
Third Division
 Filings Senate
 House Primary
fPv The Associated press)

fPT The Associated press)
 Cordova, Feb 1, - Fil- ings for the Third Division are as follows:
 For Senator-O. s. Gill of Anchorage, M. D Snod- grass of Palmer, republi- cans, C. A. Pollard of Anch orage, James H. Patterson of Valdez and s D Me- Cutcheon of Curry as dem- ocrats.
 For the House-Joseph H. Murray, Florence Mai sted of Cordova, James Clinic, Moritz Anderson, Joseph McMahon of Anch- orage, James Buggey of Palmer all republicans.
 Harry N. Wilson of Eyak, Cecil Minaker of Cordova, R E Baumgartner of Sew ard, Dan Kennedy, C M Eckman, H H McCutcheon of Anchorage, Ed Coffey of Palmer, Hilbert Anderson of Kanatak, all democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04
News Letter Cape
 Prince Of Wales
 Received Nugget

;Continued From Page One) 22nd and distributed sacks of candy and peanuts to all school children.
 On Christmas Day a feast was held at the Mission and this was followed by native games and sports. Awards were also made to winners of the field day events held on December 24th.
 Following were winners of the field day events: Mems dog race, Louis Tungwenuk; Boys foot race James Kaingnizina; Old mems ski race. Philip Nunooruk; Boys foot race, Thomas Tungwenuk; Girls foot race, Nora Paul Kaingnizina; Mems 100 yard dash, Samuel We yanna; Women's 100 yard dash, Nora Paul Kaingnizina; Mems long distance race, Roland Wahad lux; Women's dog race. Mrs. liar old AhmaSuk; Women's long dis tance race, Nora Paul Kaingni- gina; Lead dog race, Robert Mayo; Ski and dog race. McKenna We mark. Roland Wahadluk, Victor Ongtawasruk; Relay race for men Samuel Weyanna and Tom Ox- eroeck; Boys relay dog race, Ro- meo Nunooruk.
 A New Years Feast was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Statuk. This was fol- lowed by a dance in the com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04

munity hall. Numerous Siberian dances were enacted as well as native Eskimo dances. The dance lasted until after midnight.
 The Wales Mems Chorus has been organized under the direc- tion Of MT. Carroll E. Black. A dinner will be given for mem- bers of the chorus at the govern mant school in February.
 Toby Anungesuk shot the first polar bear of the season six miles from Wales, January 18th. The bear measured a little over seven feet in length. The animal was shot at distance of five hundred yards. A dance was held in the evening at the community hall in honor of the event.
 A reindeer canning demonstra- tion was held at the government school the evening of January Is.
 Mrs. Susan Oolganna Mazonna died the morning of January 19. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Mission.
 On the return January mail trip enroute from Shishmaref to Wales, Lawrence Etukeok report ed the loss of three dogs.
 Mayor George Oetenna left for Teller, January 20th.
 Louis Tungwenuk accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Victor Ongtawa- sruk, left January 2Oth by dog team for Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04

torial support and assistance in furthering aerial transportation that each section of the Terri tory may be advanced commen- surate with it's importance as factor in resource development. <
 Urges permanent aviation bas- es Alaska by War and Navy de- partments without delay, in ac- cordance with their existing plans with the establishment of schools at such bases for training in Arc tic flying.
 Urges cooperation between the United States Corps and the Bureau of Air Commerce in the establishment of ground and air communication facilities compar- able to those within the states.
 Endorses Federal Social Secur- ity Act, pledging enactment of laws necessary to make it's pro- visions applicable to Alaska.
 Urges continued extension of radio facilities into outlying com munities to take care of both medical emergencies and for the conduct of business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04
Results Demo.
 Convention At
 Seward, Public
Continued From Page One

Vlee-President Garner.
 Home rule urged for Alaska with only bona fde Alaskans in public office.
 Urges the elimination of all Fish Traps.
 Reaffirms opposition to Federal control of Fur and Game resour- oes of Alaska.
 Urges continuation and enlarge ment of Federal appropriations for road and trail building in AL aSka.
 Favors utilization by Territorial and Federal agencies of Alaska, products and Alaskan labor.
 Encourages enactment of meas ures to further prospecting.
 Opposes monopoly of coal and oil lands of Alaska, but urges lib- eraliZation of laws that title may ultimately vest in locator or the claimant.
 Care and medical aid for Indi- ans and Eskimos urged in the name of humanity.
 Demand that Bureau of Indian Affairs accord the Territory the same recognition as received by States.
 Endorsement of Matanuska colonization project.
 Recommends air mail route from States to Alaska.
 Airplane bases to supplement the Coast Guard Service.
 Points out vital need for funds to carry through International highway.
 Pledges to maintain funds for pensions and destitution.
 Endores principles old age in- surance and as need arises, a home for aged women.
 Will seek abolishment of the contract system of caring for Al aska's mentally unfortunate.
 Believe that all matters not purely Federal concern should be administered by the Territory and that all such officers and em- ployees except in civil service. should be members of the party in power
 Indorse Roosevelt policies that  give adequate recognition to the rights of the public, capital and labor in matter affecting indust- ry.
 Favors liberal appropriations for schools, both Territorial and Federal.
 Net revenue accruing from seal fisheries for the Territorial treas ury.
 Favors adequate appropriations for agricultural experiment sta tions.
 Advocates Federal and Terri
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.0O. Do it now l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04
Speakers at Banquet

Speakers at the luncheon giv- en at Cameron's Cafe, for the vis- iting delegates were Judge Sim on Hellenthal, w. E. Monagle, Judge w. A. Holzheimer, Frank A. Boye, Robert Bender, Thom- as Donohoe, C. J. Todd, Mrs. Hol- zheimer, w. E. Griffin and P. C. McMullen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-04

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
POWER SHARES
M|XED0N CURB
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, May 10 GN.S0.
Although a steadier note became
apparent in curb stocks shortly
after initial dealings, some ir-
regularity persisted. particularly
in the power shares. Trading was
in extremely light volume and the
market dull.
Some of the widest changes in
the list were registered in the
utilities. Central States Electric
issues were weak, the 6 per cent
preferred turning down a point
to 81 and the preferred Sagging
2l2 points. Empire Gas Z per
cent preferred turned down more
than point and Puget Sound Sc
preferred continued at a similar
discount. The more active lower
priced shares, however, were show
ing improvement. Electric Bond
and Share and the United Light
issues worked higher. Koppers
Gas preferred and Commonwealth
Edison advanced a point each.
An increased dividend resulted
in a gain of almost a point in
Hazeltine. A reduction in divi-
bends by Northern Pipe Line was
reflected in an erratic movement
which at first carried the issue to
new lows for the year and then to
a net gain on the day.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
u. S. Bonds
Metal Markets
| High | Low 100

NEW YORK, May IL N.S.).-Copper
buying abroad today was in fair volume
with price tending lower. Sales abroad
were reported at price equivalent to
S.15 cents a pound elf, European base
ports. This compared with yesterdays
price Of $40 cents a pound.
Domestic copper markets were steady
and quiet. with price unchanged at $50
cents a pound Sales on Monday as
reported by the industry totaled 1874, 900
pounds and brought total sales for the
month so far to 11,768,OOO pounds.
Lead markets were moderately active
with prices unchanged at $50 cents a
pound New York and 4.45 cents a pound
East st. Louis.
Zinc buying continued in moderate vol
ume with price unchanged at 400 cents
q mound East st. Louis.
The price of tin today advanced y
of a cent to At cents a pound.
Antimonv continues unchanged at 12%
AAnts a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
CHAINS REPORT
BIG SALESGA|N

Chain stores in April, having
gotten over the effects Of the
floods of the previous month,
swung into their spring stride
with the best showing this year.
according to Childs, Jeffries &
Thorndike, Inc, and Hammons
g. Co.. Inc.
The first Is chains to report
did an aggregate bushes of $22l,.
032, 763, an increase of Social
345, or 10.4 per cent, over the
same month a year ago. This
figure brought the chain store
sales for the month up to about
the average increase recorded
during all of last year, and was
responsible also for bringing up
the average gain for the four
months to 9.5 per cent as con-
trasted with 7.53 per cent. for the
first three months.
The flood area of New England,
HSL1AlSy LVdAL4dJ dLlO ILIc OLllO var
ley region, which was responsible
for the poor showing. of the pre-
viouS month. came back with a
rush of retail buying, supplement-
ing sharp increases in the Eastern
Seaboard area where retail buSi-
ness has been on the improvement
since last September. Leading all
sections of the country apparently
in the improvement was New Eng
land, where business for the final
week Of the month appropriated
that reported for the first three
weeks.
That the buying mood of the
public is continuing to broaden
out is still further indicated by
the sharp increase in sales for
nearly all sections of the country
reported during the first week of
the current month, which is in
sharp contrast with the action of
the security markets. where a de-
cline in prices suggested a topping
off Of general business.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
MORE DISTANT.
COTTON HIGHER

NEW YORK, May Is. O.N.SO.
While old crop cotton months held
at unchanged levels in later deal
ings, distant options scored slight
advances despite a rather favor
able crop weather report. Govern
ment pool selling was checking the
near months. Trading was light
and little interest was being shown
in the market.
Liverpool, the trade, the con-
tinent. and commission houses
were among buyers, while the
South, New Orleans. and the sing
sold.
There was some fair trade buy
ing Of october which aided that
month. Better Liverpool cables
were a factor in the steady. tone
Of the market.
The weekly weather report
showed developments distinctly
favorable to the crop in the West
ern half of the belt. Recent rains
have apparently been adequate to
relieve the drought conditions for
the time being.
Dealings continued on the quiet
side with prices holding in a mar
row range. May was quoted at
1853 unchanged. July 1925 I'M
changed, october 1890 up 4 and
December 1923 UP l point.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Produce Markets

Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market.
. broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
green, Round type, s1.75@2, few higher;
green, Round type. s2.25@2.5o, mostly
32.25; bushel hampers, green, Flat type,
81; Georgia. bushel hampers, green,
squask-suppiies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel ham
pers, white, wrapped, 31.5002; bushel
hampers, Yellow Crooknecks, s1.75 02.25.
plies light; demand light; market
PsppsrsGTruck receipt, light; sup
piles t.s light t,,,. dsmaIS light; market aEts
fancy. s?.5O@2.7S; fancy, .s2@s.25.
Cucumbers - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushsl
MushFOOms-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Maryland, s-pound
baskets, 400S5c; opens, Csc.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; car
Florida. boxes, R30A75, as to grade
GrapefruIt-ons Florida arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes sa63.75' as to grade
Lemons-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California. boxes, No. 1,
| $7.5O@s: No. 2, S7@7.50. as to size.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, 24s to asa,
| 32.75 63.25.
Beets-Texas, Y crates, S125@1.5O.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Oregon. boxes, $294. as to grade
| and size.
CantalOupes-No carlot arrivals;
| broken car on track California cratAs
| 45c: jumbos, IS; standards, IS,
Observation-Disclosures, 1S-pound Jugs.
SAYS.
| Bananas-Two cars arrived; IN
broken cars on track.
North CaFOIina-22 crates asparaR gus:
81, 5-peck baskets lettuce; IS bushei
baskets salad green; IS s2-quart crates
| strawberries.
South CarOlina-1O7 bushels aspara-
| gus; 100 bushel baskets peas; a. bushel
baskets snap beans.
CalifOFnia-25 Tugs avocados.
FlOrida-44 bushel baskets cucum-
bers; 80 bushel baskets lettuce; SIS
bushel baskets lima beans; go Tugs
| lines: 10 bushel baskets parsley; SO
bushel baskets and rs ~ -bushel crates
| peppers: so bushel baskets squash; 96
bushel baskets snap beans; 21S S-pound
| baskets tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-122 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-1O S5-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
GeOrgia-75 bushel baskets snap bean
Unknown Origin-SS crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10
GINS .-Hogs-Receipts 700, holdovers
100; 10 to mostly 15c under Tuesdays
average. fairly active at decline. Bet
ter grade 16O-220 lbs. averaging 21o
down 1885, sparingly $3.50; trucked-ins,
$s.65@s.75; few 1SO-14O-lb. pigs, $3.50:
medium and weighty butchers very
draggy bidding downward to SO on
averages to go lbs. packing sows, SS.25
@S.50; rough heavies around So.
Cattle-Receipts IS, followers 100
Few common to medium steers and
heifers steady, $s.5O@7.OO: cows and
bulls fairly active, low-cutter and cut
ter cows, $4@4.s5: medium bulls, $3.50
@5.75; lightweights around $5.25.
Calves-Receipts zoe. Vealers active,
steady Good to choice. mainly $3.50;
common and medium, $60s.5O.
Sheep-Receipts LOO. Dependable
lamb trade steady. Good to choice
shorn offerings, $1,000: medium and
mixed grades. RS.25@s.75, others around
$3.50; medium to good spring lambs.
81 a 1900; aged ewes unevenly lower:
better grades S4@525: grassy descrip-
tions and strongweights, 81 and under.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Daily Times Table

500 P.M.-Committee Meeting
and Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
University Law School, Mayflower
Hotel.
TOO PM. Dinner, Producers
Council of Washington, lafayette
Hotel.
1880 P.M-Meeting, Board Of
Managers in the Chemistry Build.
ing; 8 p. M, Meeting Of the Chemi-
cal Society Of Washington, Audi
forum Of Engineering Building.
University Of Maryland, College
Park, Md.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
STOCKS AHEAD
IN CONTINUED
LIGHT TRADE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May Is U.N.S0.
The stock market maintained a
firm front despite moderate sell
ing midway through the fore
noon today, leaders ruling well
above their previous closings in
continued light dealings.
Attention in Wall Street was
conferred on the Administrators
tax bill and the Frazier-Lemke
bill, DIN which a vote may be
taken in the House today. There
also was an additional crop OF
favorable business items.
Utilities Aided
Utilities were aided by the 14.5
per cent. increase in power out
put over year ago, which COM
pared with a 1876 per cent. gain
in the preceding week. ConSoli-
dated Edison, Columbus Gas and
Electric and Public Service of
New Jersey chalked up large frac-
tional gains.
Tobacco shares came to the
fore in the noon hour under the
lead Of Liggett & Myers B, which
spurted nearly 3 points before
meeting resistance. American To
bacco B gained more than a
point.
Liquors Rise
Moderate advances were chalked
up in the rail department, reflect
ing preliminary estimates that
April gross and net for leading
carriers probably will be at peak
for the year to date. New York
Central, Southern Pacific, and
Northern Pacific were best here.
Gains of point and more were
realized by Schenley, National
DlStillerS, and Hiram Walker in
the liquor group.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
SHORTS COVER
IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, May 10 GNS)..
Short covering and strength at
Liverpool influenced moderate ad-
vances in wheat prices here today.
Prices we're 3s to 5sc higher at
mid-session, May selling at 922s,
after opening 1s to PC up.
Price movements in other grains
were narrow but generally higher.
At mid-session corn was "a to 1ac
UP. oats 1sc down to 1sc up and
rye unchanged to Asc up.
Liverpool wheat closed 70 to 70
pence up. Winnepeg was 1s to 3sc
up at mid-session.
A continued strong shipping de-
mand for wheat was noted here
with local handlers reporting sales
Of $4,000 bushels.
The official weather map showed
only few traces of rain in the
Southwest,
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
IN Steel
PRICES SEEN
UNCERTAIN

Labor agitation, the granting Of
vacations with pay to wage earn
ers and pending tax legislation
have focused the attention Of steel
producers on prices according to
the Iron Age summary. Advances
on many finished products are
naturally being considered, but no
important producer has deter
mined any definite policy on the
subject. 1t is certain that no de-
ciSion can be reached before June
/, and II higher prices are an
nounced at that time, consumers
would be given ample opportunity
to cover their summer needs at
current levels. the summary says.
In the meantime, the trend of
steel demand remains extremely
encouraging. Ingot production
has declined only half a point to
STU per cent Of capacity, with
output in many important dis.
tricts remaining unchanged. Raw
oGCCA 10 bCnAS dNNuAAAuAdJCA az q
few plants, but finishing mill
schedules are well sustained and
mill backlogs are sufficiently
large to prevent any sharp de.
cline in output for at least an.
other month.
The automobile industry Is con-
tributing heavily to the main
tenance of business, as it now
seems likely that May assem-
blies will compare favorably with
the heavy April output.
Freight car construction prom
iSes to be an important factor
in bolstering steel output against
the automotive decline. The years
car awards have amounted to
$4,000 units, compared with
scarcely $500 in the correspond
ing 1885 period.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
TODAY

TODAx
All Day-Meeting, Railroad Elk
ecutives, Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, $3.50 D. m.
Dinner, American Institute Of
Electrical Engrs., Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Din er, National
Sojourners, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Lions Club,
Mayflower
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Board Of
Trustees, Columbus Univ, May
flower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Anglo
Saxon Federation Of America,
Wardman Park Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee Of Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting and initia-
ton, B. P. o. Elks, washington
Lodge, No. Is, .Elks Club. 919 H
st. N. w.
500 P. Nm ting, Izaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Recital, Miss Cath
crime Carrico, Of New York city,
Wardman Park.
8:15 P.M.-M eeting, Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity, Har-
rington Hotel.
TOMORROW
900 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 p. m.
Luncheon, Goodrich Tire and Rub
Der Company, Hamilton Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company,
Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity, Harring'
ton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, / p. m,
Luncheon, American Federation
of Arts, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Money Market

NEW YORK, May 10 U.N.sO.-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates 3-1S per cent to "A
cent to 3-16 per cent for 100 days and
% per cent to to sis per cent for $50
and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
atelv active, with rate unchanged at
Y per cent to / per cent.
Time money was offered at ~ ner
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May IL UN.s.).-Butter
1920 tubs; steady: old cars, Q; new. 2:
extras 2S: standards. 25hc; extra firsts,
25h @25hc; firsts, 24% @25c; specials,
26 " @27c.
Eggs-32.S27 cases: easy: old cars.
20; new. "a; current receipts. 1S@19% C;
fresh extra firsts less than cars. 20& C;
cars, 21hc; fresh firsts. less than cars,
Cheese - Twins 13h @132: single
daisies and longhorns. 14014Ac
Live Poultry-Steady to easy: tur-
keys 10000; hens, 17@21c: Leghorn
hens, 14@1Sc: broilers. 2O@25c; springs.
26@2Sc; ROSTERS, lac; ducks, 12@16c;
geese, 10@11
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
J. ). BaChe & Co.
EnIarqes Board

The electric stock quotation
board in the local offices of j. S.
Bache and Company has been
greatly enlarged under the direc-
ton Of Frank j. F. Thiel, man
ager, and now includes in addi-
ton to the usual quotations full
quotations on leading commodities
dealt in on the various exchanges
throughout the country and the
most active curb quotations.
With the transflux in the mid
die Of the new board a complete
vision of practically all markets
is available.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Ohio Oil Quarter
Earnings TrebIed

Ohio Oil Company net income
for the March quarter more than
tripled earnings a year ago, to-
falling $2,255,139 after charges,
but before Federal income tax, as
compared with $622,150 after
charges and income tax, in the
1885 period.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND Ohio. May 10 U.N.sh.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900; market mostly
1Oc higher: top and bulk, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; cows and cheap
butcher cattle steady; medium to good
cattle slow.
Calves - Receipts. $50: all grades
steady: cheap calves very scarce.
Sheep--R eceipts. 200: good lambs
scarce; prices largely steady.