davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Annual Ball Is
Planned

Representative Allard H. Gasque,
president Of the South Carolina
State Society, will preside at the
society's annual st. Patrick's Ball
to be held at 9 o'clock wednes-
day evening, in the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
other officers elected at the
last meeting Of the society in
clude Mr.. Hugh E. Phillips, Mr..
Edgar Morris, Mr.. Charles E.
Jackson and Mr.. j. Austin Lat
inner, vice presidents; Miss Frances
Lide, secretary; Mr.. Benjamin F.
Fishbourne, treasurer, and Mr..
Warren r. Clardy, assistant
treasurer.
The retiring president, Repre-
sentative j. P. Richards, is chair
man of the executive committee,
which includes Mrs. H. P. Fulmer,
Rear Admiral N. H. Smith, Col.
Jeter r. Horton, Col. John T.
Kennedy, Mr.. Edward r. Hodges,
Mr.. James A. Hoyt, DR.. H. w.
Barre, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs.
Alfred Lawton, Mr.. Charles M.
Galloway, Mrs. j. S. Douan, Miss
Theresa McDavis, Col. j. Monroe
johnson, Mr.. e. M. Garner and
Mr.. r. j. Cheatham.
EAN
Mrs. John w. Dwight has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Carlton, after spending some time
In New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
To Meet March %

1.-The Influence of italian Music
in Europe" is the subject of an ad-
dress to be given by Prof. Elio
Gianturco at the meeting of the
Italy America Society of Washing
ton on Monday afternoon, March
%, at 4 o'clock at the Sulgrave
Club. Prof. Gianturco, a member
Of the faculty of Catholic Univer-
sity. Is we'll verSed on the subject,
having devoted many years Of his
life to the study Of Italian music.
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Trevor.
of New York city, are at the Carl
ton sor few days.
az
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nugent. of
Silver Spring, Md, have moved
into town with their small son,
and have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the COM
ing season.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Indoor Show
March II

The response to the invitations
to prospective exhibitors for the
second Of the indoor horse shows
to be held at Fort Myer on St.
Patrick's Day, March II, at 8
o'clock, has been extremely graft
flying and a greatly increased list
Of entries over the first show is
anticipated.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, command
ing officer at Fort Myer, has an
nounced that at least four schools
will be represented in the girl
student undergraduate classes,
namely: Arlington Hall, Chevy
Chase, National Park Seminary,
and University of Maryland. Sev-
eral other schools are in prospect.
The rivalry between the schools,
coupled with the intense interest
in horSemanship displayed by the
students, should make these
classes tremendously interesting
10 boCh spectator ana compeClCoE.
Major Arthur P. Thayer, Third
Cavalry, the director Of the show
and himself a horseman Of ma
tional reputation, has planned
an exceptionally sporting series
Of obstacles in the jumping
classes which are certain to try
the mettle Of both horse and
rider.
The following well-known horse
men have accepted Colonel
Joyce's invitation to act as judges
for the show: Mr.. Melvin c.
Hazen, District Commissioner;
Col. Charles L. Scott and Mr..
Harry Semmes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Council Plans
Meeting

Judge Charles Hay, Of st. Louis,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, will be the guest Of
honor of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Washington Hotel. Judge Hay,
who is a prominent orator, will
discuss the campaign.
DR.. Frances Moon Butts, vice
president of the Council. will In
augurate a public-speaking class
on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Admiral Club, Sev.
enteenth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, for the members Of the
Council. -..
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Capital Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H,
Wood, Of New York City. are in
Washington for the week and are
at the Mayflower. They are &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
noldS Robertson.
AH
DR.. and Mrs. l.. s. Hoover, Of
Richmond. Va, who are spending
short vacation in Washington,
are staying at Wa~dman Far rk
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Bole, jr., of
Philadelphia, are at Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay in
this city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
To zVn

CONTINUED from Page 2S)

CONTINUED from Page 2S)
founders Of Chi Omega Soror.
ity, will leave here soon for
Arkansas to attend the Found.
ers' Day celebration at the
university there.
After returning to the West
Coast for a short time, the
Denglers will sail for the Orient
to visit their other daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brennan, who are sta
toned at Chefoo, China, where
Mr.. Brennan is in the diplo-
matte service.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
To Elect Officers

The Pierce Hall ayers will hold
their an: ual meeting and election
Of officers at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard SITS. N. W., on
Wednesday, March 25, 1t has been
announced by Mr.. Howard F.
Wentworth, chairman of the coun-
ci1
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

MISS AZADIA NEWMAN,
who is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Cammack, at
their home, Rock Greek
Manor, in Tilden Street, be-
fore returning to New York,
where an exhibition of her
portraits will be held. (Photo
by Jules Pierlow.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle M. Daniels.
Of Los Angeles, are visiting in this
city and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
MISSING PLANE
LANDS SAFELY

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IL G.N.S)
The Coast Guard plane Arcturus,
missing all night with five persons
aboard, landed safely at the Coast
Guard base here at 8:45 a. m.
today.
The plane had dropped from
sight late yesterday after taking
off here to carry medical aid to a
seaman aboard the s. s. Alaskan.
The seaman was suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
Upon arriving here, members Of
the planes crew explained they
had landed off Great Abaco Island
late yesterday and were unable to
raise" the Alaskan. Radio trou-
BILE also prevented their communi-
eating with the Coast Guard base
here or with four cutters and two
seaplanes that had been searching
for them.
Those aboard the Arcturus are:
Those aboard the Arcturus were
pilot. Lieut.. F. Erickson, co-pilot.
Andrew Case, machiniStS mate.
Edwin Doster, radio operator, and
q Doctor Ramsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
NIGHT RECORDS
5R0BBERIES

A colored bandit, masked and
carrying a revolver, held up gaso.
line station at Third and M Streets
southeast last night and escaped
with $40.
Arthur Holt, manager, was alone
when the bandit entered, locked
him in a Mushroom, looted the
cash register and fled.
Louis Comeback of 11os Seventh
st. N. W., reported he was held
up in front Of his home by a
colored man armed with a pistol
and robbed Of a small amount Of
money.
John N. Parker of s11 Sixth st.
s. w., was jumped by gang at
North Capitol st. and Florida Ave.
nue. and robbed Of $13.
Vida serrin of 1920 First st. N.
E., reported her home was entered
last night and clothing and jewelry
valued at $40 taken.
sallie Moon Of 1928 Tenth st.
N. w., reported the theft Of suit
case containing clothing and other
articles valued at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Scientists Settle Tiff
Over ArthE'itiS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL UN.SO
Peace today descended on Amer
ica's two largest scientific organ
izations, the American Chemical
Society and the American Medical
Association, and they buried the
Ratchet Officially"
The controversy sprang from
announcement at the Chemical
Society's convention here of dis
covery by DR.. Herman Seydel,
youthful Jersey City chemist, of q
new drug he said will curb"
arthritiS. The Medical ASSocia-
ton challenged Seydel's discovery
and verbally spanked the chemists
for getting so much publicity for
an "untried drug"
Yesterday, behind guarded
doors, the two societies battled it
out. DR.. Seydel read his paper out
lining his discovery as scheduled.
And then DR.. Paul N. Leech, di-
rector of the division of drugs,
foods and physical therapy Of the
Medical Association, read from an
article prepared for the next issue
of the Medical Associations jour
nal, which leveled criticism at the
chemists.
After the smoke Of battle
cleared, DR.. Edward Barlow, presi-
dent of the chemistry group, and
DR.. Leech issued a joint statement:
'Tn the discussion 1t was
pointed out that much more
work was necessary to substanti-
ate the claim Of DIR. Seydel. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Judge Asks Briefs
In Action on IVA

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IL
Arguments on Tennessee Valley
Administration motion for dismis-
sal of a suit challenging the au-
thority were interrupted yester-
day when U. S. District Judge
John j. Gore asked briefs on
constitutionality of the New Deal
power colossus. Judge Gore de-
ferred decision pending receipt
Of the briefs on the authority'S
conStitutionality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12

representatives Of the American
Chemical Society and the Ameri-
can Medical Association agree
that the difficulties which have
ensued in the past will be elimi-
mated in the future by closer Co
operation"
Informed of the statement, DR.
Seydel said:
Il cannot object to any Of
fetal statement Of the Ameri-
can Chemial Society but because
this statement might be misin-
terpreted I wish to emphasize
that whatever additional work
Is to be done on this product
should be done by the medical
profession"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
VA. PRINCIPAL
QUITSP0ST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IL.
Having completed a half-century
service in the public schools Of
Alexandria city, Miss M. Angela
Nevett, principal of the Washing
ton elementary school, today re-
tired as a teacher.
Although the longs erv1c e
teacher will receive a pension
from the State, she does not in
tend to leave the school service
completely, and has accepted a
position in the book room Of JET
ferson School.
In point of service, Miss Nevett
was the oldest teacher in the city
schools, and estimates the total
number of children that she has
taught at more than 1000.
Miss Nevett, who makes her
home at 204 North Columbus St.,
recalled many persons, now grown
to adults with children in school,
whom she taught in her early
career as teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
EXPERTS WARN
OF S|L0 GAS

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
experts today warned farmers to
keep freshly filled corn SiloS ven
tilated at all times as a result Of
an investigation into three deaths
last week at Poplar Springs, Md.
DR.. David j. Price, who con.
Quoted the investigation for the
Department of Agriculture, re.
vealed that deadly carbon dioxide
gases generated during fresh corn
fermentation would cause death
by suffocation unless free circu-
lation of air was maintained.
Last week Anna Richards, 8;
Mrs. Linda Richards, the little
girls mother, and Mary Sine, 20
year-old hired girl on the Rich
ards farm, all Succumbed to car
bon dioxide gases. The two older
women died in a vain attempt to
extricate Anna from a converted
ice-house silo.
DR.. Price. in his report, said
presence Of silage gases may be
tested by lowering small animals
or fowl into the grain enclosures,
and If the atmosphere is danger
GUS the animal will be affected.
No attempt, however. should be
made to enter the silo until gases
have been removed either by
proper ventilation or by agitating
the air with blankets, limbs of
trees or canvas. In event of per-
sons overcome by carbon dioxide,
the prone method of artificial
respiration should be Immediately
applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
AIR SPEED KING
ON VISIT TO
CAPITAL

Lieut.. Michel De Troyat, French
army flier who was crowned speed
king Of the world at the recent air
races in California, arrived in
washington today for a short visit
before returning to France.
Lieutenant De Troyat, who set
a speed mark of 264.26 miles per
hour to win the famous Thompson
Trophy, and won $14,400 in prize
money, arrived here by an Eastern
Air transport plane at the Wash
ington Airport, where he was met
by Mile. Agnes de Laboulaye,
daughter of the French Ambassa-
dor, and taken to the Embassy
where he will be entertained.
The young French flier, who is
the son of one of the famous gen.
erals in the World War, caused a
storm of controversy by his victory.
Col. Roscoe Turner, famous
speed flier who was forced out
Of the races this year by a crack
up a few days before, charged
that the French government had
built De Troyat's plane at a cost
of q million dollars and that this
was unfair to other filters.
Lieutenant De Troyat denied
this, declaring his Renault-Caud-
ron plane was two years old and
had cost one million francs
(about $65,800) at current ex-
change rates..
The flier will remain here sew
eral days, then return to New
York, and sail for France on the
liner Isle de France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Treasury TO Run
Contest For Artists

The Treasury yesterday an
nounced it would hold a competi-
ton among artists in the Pacific
Coast area to paint a large mural
in the post office at San Pedro,
Calf. Another competition will be
held among painters in the Mid
dle-weStern section for a mural in
the court house at Fort Scott,
Kan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12

VOTE AME RICAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Stanton Park Unit
Will Meet Monday

First meeting Of the fall season
of the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation, will be held in Peabody
School, Fifth and c SITS. N. E.,
on Monday, Harry N. StuIl, preSi-
dent, announced yesterday. Nomi-
nation of officers for the coming
term will feature the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Press Club Cruise
Scheduled TODAY

Members Of the National Press
Club and male guests, numbering
about 1000, will cruise down the
Potomac this afternoon aboard the
Wilson liner City of Washington.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Secretary
to the President, will appear as
1.-THE Kentucky Canary" in the
Press Club MINISTRIES.
-uhPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
.HAHN'S STORE
ULTRA-M0DERN

Keeping pace with the current
trend toward modernization, Will
liam Hahn g. Co., who, during the
past go years have grown from a
small shop on Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. to the largest shoe organiza-
ton Of its kind south Of New
York, announce the completion Of
alterations to their Seventh and
K st. store designed to make it
one of Washington's outstanding
retail stores.
Old-timerS, who may recall the
store as 1t appeared on this same
site so years ago, will find nothing
familiar in the completely mod
erniZed interior. Oak paneling,
similar to that used in the new
Supreme Court building, COM
pletely covers the walls. Indirect
illumination is supplied by clev-
erly concealed lighting fixtures.
Seamless carpeting is used on the
floors. Roomy chairs, framed in
hollow tubular metal. are grouped
about the various shoe depart
mentS. Recessed in the walls are
indirectly lighted shoe displays.
In addition to providing ultra
modern surroundings and comfort
for Hahn patrons, the new ar
rangement enables the store to
carry approximately double the
amount Of stock previously car
ried with the same amount Of
floor space.
New equipment for the proper
fitting of shoes includes a fluoro-
scope, which, operating on the
X-ray principle, enables the at
tendant to discover instantly any
reimbursement Of the foot's bone
structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Bookmaker Held

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Paul
Stern, 80, who said he was a
bookmaker, was arrested last
night with four $1,000 bonds on
the State Of Louisiana in his pos
session. Police said they were
stolen.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
WEATHER DETAILS

Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Thunder-
showers this afternoon or tonight,
followed by generally fair Friday;
somewhat cooler; moderate shift
ing winds, becoming northwest.
Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon or tonight, followed by
generally fair Friday; somewhat
cooler.
Virginia - ThunderShowerS this
afternoon or tonight. followed by
generally fair Friday; somewhat
cooler Friday and in extreme
southeast portion tonight.
TemneratureS
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
NATIONAL OIL
PROFITS UP

Profits for the first six months
of this year, reported by the Ma
tional Oil Products, Inc, Harrison,
N. j., were the largest in the his
tory of the company, more than
doubling its full years regular divi-
dend requirements on the common
stock by wide margin.
Earnings for the first two
quarters are reported as $685.
072.22 after estimated normal Fed
eral income taxes, but without de-
duction for surtax on undistributed
profits, but allowing for a reserve
for contingencies. This is equal
to $1.41 per common share on
1891 shares outstanding. as COM
pared with earnings Of $131,074.03,
or 80 cents per share. on 146, 100
outstanding common shares in the
similar period Of 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
AVERETT COLLEGE AssfsdIted son,Ssdn A.!o. BY

citation and by the University of the State
of New York. Senior year of High School
and Junior College. 10th year. Music.
Secretarial, Art, Library Science. Physical
Ed, Home Ec.. Swimming. Golf, Riding.
Endowed Rate. For conference with Wash
ington, D. c.. representative call Mrs. G. F.
Belt. United Schools Assn. 307 end Natl
Bank Bldg, MA. 3570 CURTIS V. BISHOP,
Pres. Box TIL, Danville, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
MAIL SHIP SAILING SCHEDULES

The following tables show
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them, their times Of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Dates after names Of
ports indicate scheduled date
of arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
to this steamer. (t) Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
Cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
RICAN TRADER (American
MerchanD, Plymouth August 16 and
London II; Pier so, N. r. (West 18th
St).-tMails close noon (supp. mails 2
p. m.); sails p. m.-Letter mails for
Austria: Belgium, .CzechosloVakia, Danzig,
Denmark, Estonia, Hungary lran'
Latvia, LIthuania, Luxemburg, Neither
lands, Norway Poland, Rumania and
u. s. s. r. and letter mails for Great
Britain. Liberia, Northern Ireland. Portu-
gal and Sierra Leone; parcel post for
Great Britain, Northern Ireland.
BLACK GULL (Black Diamond), Ant
werp August 10: Pier X. Weehawken. \.
MAILS close 1880 p. m.-Prints malls
for Belgium Belgian Congo and LuXem-
burg; parcel post.
CALEDONIA (Anchor). Dublin August
16 and Glasgow II via Boston: Pier 81.
N. r. (West 57th St.)-NO mails carried
on this voyage; sails noon.
SAMARIA (Cunard white starr, Glas-
alf at M r
pool II via Boston; Pier 56, N. r. (West
14th St.)-No mails carried on this
voyage; sails p. m.
SCANTATES CAmercan Scantic).
Copenhagen August 20, Gdynia %, Stock
holm 23 Helsinki Is and Leningrad IS;
pier D, Jersey City-Mails close 2 p. m: (;
sails 5 p. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Finland and Sweden and prints
U. s. S. r.; parcel post for Denmark,
Finland. Poland. Sweden and U. S.
8. r.
West Indies and Iatin.America
AMAZ ONE (RoyaI Netherlands),
Turks Island August IL, Cape Haiti 13,
etc, pier H. Brooklyn (near foot Mon
tague St-Mails close ] 80 p. m. sails
p. m.-Letter mails for Cape Haiti,
Gonalves. Port de Paix and st. Marc
and letter and prints mails for Turks
Island; parcel post for Turks Island.
FJELD (American Caribbean, st.
Thomas August H. etc. to Grenada 20
and Cayenne 27; pier 2s e. r. (Cstha-
rine St)-Mails close p. m. (supp.
mails . p. m.)-Letter and prints mails
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

for Antigua. Barbados. Dominica, Gren-
ada. Guadeloupe, French Guinea, Mar
Unique, Monsterrat Nevis st. KITS, st.
Lucia and st. Vinvent and letter mails
for Suba, st. Croix, st. Eustatius, St.
Martin and st. Thomas; parcel post.
SANTA RITA (Grace). Cristobal Au-
gust IL, ETC., to Africa 21 and VAL
paraiso IS; pier 20. BroOklyn tHemiIl.
sails p. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Bolivia, Chile and Peru (Arequipa,
Callao, Lima, Mollendo and Tacna
only); parcel post for Bolivia. Chile and
Peru (Arequipa End Lima only.
STANDARD CR. L. Hague), Aruba
August Is; Pier 6. Bayonne, N. ]. (Con-
stable Hook)-Mails close a. m.-Let-
ter and prints mails and parcel post for
Aruba.
VAN RENSSELAER, (Royal Neither
lands), Inagua August IL, Marlcaibo II;
Trinidad 20 and Paramaribo 30; Pier IL.
Brooklyn (near foot Montague SAL
Mails close 1880 p. M; sails p. m-Let-
ter mails for Curacao Except Aruba), ,
Haiti Except Cape Haiti, Gonaibes. Port
de Paix and st. Marc) and Venezuela;
Bahamas, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar.
Guiana and Trinidad; parcel post +or
Ciudad Bolivar, British and Dutch Gui-
ana. Inagua and Trinidad.
SATURDAY
Transatlantic
EUROPA North German), Cherbourg
and Southampton August II and Bremen
Is (Seapost) Pier SS. N. r. (West 46th
St)-Mails close 8 p. m. (supp. mails ac-
cepted at Morgan Annex up to IL p. m.)
sails midnight-Letter mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Alden,
British), India and Ceylon.
GEORGIC (Cunard White starr, Cobb
August Is, Southampton and Havre 16
and London II; Pier 56, n. r. (West
14th ST.. Mails close 8 a. m. (supp.
mails 10 a. M sails noon. Letter mails
for Irish Free State.
NORDHAVET Garcia and Diaz). Bar
celona August 20; Columbia ST, Brook
lyn. Mails close a. m. Parcel post
for Portugal, Portuguese West Africa
and Spain.
REX Qtalian). Gibraltar August IA,
Naples Is and Genoa 16; Pier SO, n. r.
(West 18th ST.. malls close ?. m.
(supp mails 10 a. m.); sails noon. Let
ter malls for Bulgaria, Cyprus, Egypt
Gibraltar, Greece, Italy. Malta, Palestine,
Rumania, Senegal, Syria, Turkey, Yugo-
slavia and letter and prints mails for
Irak and "letter mail for South Africa;
parcel post for Albania, Gibraltar. Italy
and Yugoslavia.
West Indies, Latin America and Canada
AMERICAN (American Hawaiian),
Crstobal, August IS, etc, to Pacific
Coast ports-Pier S, Bush Docks. Brook
lyn (42d St.)-Mails close l p. m. (supp.
mails 2 p. m.)-Letter and prints mails
for Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 G.N.s).-wool,
steary. domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 32@39c; domestic
nuiled, secured basis, 76@ 93c; domestic
Texas clean basis, 71@87c; domestic
territory. clean basis. 62@90c.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
COTTON TURNS
IRREGULAR IN
TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. s 0N.S0.
During late forenoon trading, cot
ton prices turned irregular on
moderate volume. After opening
with a peak advance of 20 cents a
bale, beneficial precipitation Of the
last few days began to influence
prices. Wall Street, the Trade,
professionals, and Liverpool were
prominent among the buyers OF
domestic cotton, while the South,
New orleans and spot houses sold
the staple. During the preceding
session and this mornings trading,
bearish weather reports had been
coming into the market. This
failed to materially affect prices
because of the better technical po-
sition Of the market due to recent
liquidation.
October was quoted at 11.94, un-
changed; December. 11.95, un-
changed: January, 1894, off l;
March, 11.96, up l, and May, 1l.95,
unchanged.