davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

could think, he was gone the way he
had come.
was just in time to see Sabre pass
over a shoulder and flash out Of view.
Heavily I made for the spot. Some
where beyond his point of disappear
ance Helena Yorick was moving, lock-
ing for me.
AS first I could not see Sabre. Then
/ saw him leaving the valley to climb
its opposite side. And then saw his
mistress, standing above in the sun
light, with one of her hands to her
throat.
AS 1 saw her she waved, and I an
swered. Then with one consent we
began to go down to the valley that lay
between.
Helena was regarding me straitly.
SIS this your greeting, John?"
I stood very still.
"Yes," I said. I'm sorry"
I pulled out the note she had written
and looked her full in the eyes.
81 know" she said. Il did it because
I loved you"
tore the note to pieces and let them
fall.
you've done that to my faith,"
said.
II see," said Helena, slowly. "'For
whatsoever will save his life shall lose
it,"
I shrugged my shoulders.
II suppose So" said. 81 don't know.
You're so much more clever than me.
But something inside mes broken. I
can't pretend"
II know you can't, but I can. Every
woman can. But only pretended,
John, to save your life"
II know, know" I said. sand I'm
much obliged. But can't get as far
as your motive. If I hadn't been mad
about you, you couldn't have had me
on"
Helena lifted her head.
sand so I'm damned" she said.
81 shouldn't think So" said help
lessly. But it means we speak diff
ferent tongues. Oh, can't you see what
1 mean? 1 thought 1t was I that in
duced the light in your eyes, but now
you've shown me that you can switch
it on"
us it any good my saying can't?
That when it came it was you that
brought it thereT
There was little silence. At last
she lifted her head.
II can still care" she said slowly.
81 have the power of being sorry-or
glad. And I'm glad this has happened
thankful, and that's the truth. It's
jolt in way, of course; but although
we don't speak the same tongue, I
think you'll get what I mean. It's very
much better that this should have hap
pened now than in six months time.
And now I'm going to speak plainly.
Don't think I'm pleading my cause.
That's not my way. Nothing on earth
would induce me to marry you now.
You're the one man on earth can't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
what (ILh
-DWV/ thinks
about:
A Bride for King Edward

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF
- According to tradition-or
maybe it's Hawking Edward is
limited in the choice of a bride to
one of five European princesses.
Even so, his majesty would find
nearly everybody over here giving
loud cheers-and some of his loyal sub
jects at home doing the same thing,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

AS front page news novel fabric
gloves are ut" in big way this sea-
son. Not only are gloves creating a
sensation because Of their startling
colors but they are given to tricks that
are as practical as they are intrigu-
ing. A really wonderful idea Is the
glove with a Upper pocket in the left
wrist to hold your small change. See
1t in action as pictured above. An
other cute idea is the glove with an
unbreakable crystal inset on left wrist
(see picture) so that your wrist watch
is visible without turning back the
cuff. This year there is an endless
variety of beautiful mesh glove fabrics
Of bemberg brought out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Spanish Shawl Scarfs

Spanish shawl scarfs are being
shown with some of the new spring
hats. They are made Of knitted black
silk edged with fringe and are worn
knotted loosely about the neck like a
fichu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
For a Change

You can vary simple shirtwaisr
frock of white or pastel silk by a
change OF color every day or so In silk
necktie and scarf sash to match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Shoe Colors

Newest shades for women's foot
wear in London include wine rose, bur-
gundy, berry bloom, cassowary and
raspberry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Farewell to Shaw

A FTER his recent trans-continental
1 A scorning tour he has left us
once our venerated idol and always our
severest critic.
Somebody overlooked chance as
the worlds most ex-distinguished vege-
tartan. having in advance deplored it
for showing the bad taste to be a
Yankee institution, stood on the rim of
Americas nOblest scenic wonder, shak-
ing a petulant whlsker over that in
credible void and munching a carrot
and poison-ivy sandwich. The Grand
canyon certainly would have been such
a swell place for throwing your old
George Bernard Shaws.
With war-clouds thickening on half
Of Europe's frontiers-not to mention
Asia's-the League Of Nations is func-
tiOning as usual. In other words, it is
to menacing armies what a weather.
vane Is to the weather.
IRWIN S. COBB
G-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Kn;fe.Pleated Sleeves

Some of the new sleeves now shown
are knife-pleated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

ways refers to a Canadian as "co-
lonial," with a lower case sc" or how
about a maiden from a quarter which,
like Canada, produces some Of the
loveliest women in the world-the An
tipodes? By the way, does that same
breed of insular Englishman call ma
tive of those parts an "Antlpathy"
Probably so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

lonial," with lower case sc" or, how
about a maiden from quarter which,
like Canada, produces some Of the
loveliest women in the world-the An
tipodes? By the way, does that same
breed Of insular Engllshman call a ma
tive of those parts an "Antipathy"
Probably so.
Hamlet and Hams
THE papers say peasant audience
in Rumania broke up Shakes
pearean performance because 1t wasn't
funny. Well, could they but watch
some of the Hamlets I've watched,
they'd die laughing.
Likewise, If those riotous peasants
really have sense Of humor they'd get
a giggle out Of certain not altogether
unfamiliar pattern of classical screen
production, never realizing, of course,
that they were laughing at an epic.
One thing, though, we can do SUI
perlatively in these parts and that's
putting on a ballyhoo. That gigantic
flaming meteor which scared folks
along the eastern coast wouldn't have
caused a ripple out here. We'd just
think somebody was opening a new
lunch stand over on Hollywood boule-
ward.
Perkins Versus Roper
r DO so wish the Tommy Manvilles
L would make up their mind, one
way or the other, so we could all con-
centrate on those plaintlve tapping
sounds emanating from the cabinet at
Washington.
Dame Rumor hath 1t that It's Uncle
Dan Roper signaling family for help
because somebody in the administra-
ton is trying to snatch his playthings
from him. Now Uncle Dan is patient
soul and a true southern gentleman.
so not for worlds would he antagonize
any good Democrat, much less lady
Democrat. But they do say he harbors
a secret gnawing grievance.
AS the report filters through out here
he doesn't mind Nine. Perkins taking
her own job so seriously, but does OBJ
ject to her trying, with equal serious
ness, to take his.
1t may be only base Republican
SANDER. Still, say what you will, Nine.
Perkins has got mighty determined
jaw.
Reading 100000 kilograms
XXTHILE it may have been sort Of
w care-free for Senator Blacks COM
mittee to seize all those musty noun
tains of private telegraph messages,
why invoke the law to enjoin 'em?
Surely anybody who deliberately sits
down to wade through 100000 stale
kilograms has been punished before he
starts and will suffer from pollen in
the pod before he's through. Think Of
the wires fellow gets on birthdays
and holidays. Some of them aren't so
good even when fresh, are they?
Apparently the present Investigation
aims to find out whether any lobbying
has actually gone on In Washington
and indeed there has been a suspicion
to that effect for quite some time.
Farewell. to Shaw
A FTER his recent trans-c0ntinental
A scorning tour he has left us
once our venerated idol and always our
severest critic.
Somebody overlooked a chance as
the worlds most ex-distinguished vege-
tartan. having in advance deplored it
for showing the bad taste to be a
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, December 8.-Rally-
ing intervals were enjoyed by today's
stock market, but the list as whole
moved sluggishly on. the recovery.
With volume exceptionally light,
gains of fractions to point or so
were shown by favored rails, steels,
motors and specialties near the fourth
hour. Numerous issues, however, were
unable to get ahead to any noticeable
extent.
The market had the benefit Of con-
tinued hopeful industrial news, but
traders were inclined to step softly
pending clarifcation of new rules ex-
pected to be imposed by governmental
authorities on stock exchange deal
ings, settlement of labor controversies,
further assurance of forward Spring
business trends and little more light
on the foreign scene.
Among the better performing share5
were Santa Fe, New York Central,
Southern Railway preferred, Bethle-
hem, United States Steel, Chrysler,
United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft,
American Telephone. Western Union.
Electric Power & Light, Public Service
of New Jersey, Kennecott, Interna-
tional Nickel, General Electric and
Allis- Chalmers.
In a relatively restricted area were
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, National Distillers,
Consolidated Edison, North American.
American Water Works, Standard Oil
of New Jersey, United States Rubber,
Goodrich, Anaconda, Southern Pacific.
Pennsylvania, Loew's, Paramount and
International Telephone.
Both buying and selling of American
stocks and bonds from European
sources were said to be at minimum.
The London market, however, i'm
proved as tension appeared to be les
sening over the constitutional crisis.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Dyidend rates a syen the sve tne ars rns can
Omit Of Iadns than 100 shares Annual sste=not
Companies reported in recsivership being
reorganiSed- Z Ex dividend
Evening star., 1936-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Slate re-
actions because of heavy selling to
realize profits carried wheat prices
down today at some stages to well
below yesterdays finish.
July wheat, which represents the
1887 domestic crop, was inclined to
drag on price bulges and rather easily
led reactions. Very little was heard
regarding new export business in
Canadian wheat today.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to Ss lower. De-
cember. 1854; May, 1.21s4-7s; corn.
ls-15s down, December, 10834-7s;
May new. 1.o35s-24; oats. 1s-s4 up.
and provisions unchanged to IS cents
advance.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
4. 4.00a31 90 hundredweight.
PARKER PEN DECLARES
5O-CENT EXTRA DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press

By tht AsSOCIateu PreSS.
CHICAGO, December S-Directors
of the Parker Pen Co. declared m
extra dividend Of SO cents a share on
the capital stock and approved bonus
Of approximately $45.000 for employees.
The extra dividend, payable Decem-
Der 23 to stockholders Of record De-
cember is. will make total payments.
for the year 81 80 o share.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
new YORK COTTON
3, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 8-The
Government cotton crop report, show
ing production of 12,407 900 bales,
compared with the November indica-
ton of 12,4o0,0oo bales, furnished no
surprise to the cotton trade today.
Following its publication, trade and
commission house buying rallied prices
13 to 19 points to new highs for the
movement. but partial reaction fol-
lowed under realizing.
March advanced from 1902 to 1919
and in midafternoon sold at 121l,
with prices generally 10 to 13 points
net higher
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Liverpool Quotations.

- d1n LiVERpOoL, Decemner bP'-Cotton'
Spot in better demand improved business
done; prices = points higher. Quota tions
in pence American, strict good middllne.
1.59; good middling. 30; strict middling.
6.99; middling. Il 20. strict low middllnE,
6.54 low middling 500 strict good ordi-
nary. D 70: good ordinary. 54g. Futures
closed steady December 664: January.
6.63: March. 6.63; May, $50; July. 6.56;
October. 6.29.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat, No. hard. 1924; No.
3 mixed, 127l2. Corn. No. S mixed.
1.02: No. yellow, 1.07a1. .08A; No. 4
yellow, 1.04al 0712 No. 3 white. 1.0sa
109la No. 4 white, 1881. Oats. No.
l white, 501aa51; No. white, so:
No. 4 white, 48%a5o34. Soy beans.
No. l yellow, 14112; No. yellow.
1411aal.41A; No. 3 yellow, 1.4034a
141. Barley feed, 60a88 nominal;
mating, 1.00a1.40 nominal. Timothy
seed, 5.85a6.70 hundredweight; new,
565a5.85 hundredweight; clover seed,
2400a31 90 hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. December R.-wheat.
No. 2. red. Winter. garlicky. SPOT. do.
mestic. 1.2s1s: December. 1.2sh.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October . GP.-Poultry live.
20 trucks. easy; hens 4 u pounds up, 1sl2;
less than Ala pounds. Is: Leshorn hens;
lHiz: Sprinss. pounds up. Plymouth and
White Rocks. AZ: colored. "A: less than
pounds Plymouth Rock. 14ia; White
Rock. I3iz; coiored. 13: Plymouth and
White Rock broilers, 16. colored, is: bare
back chickens IL; Ieghorn chickens, l217;
roosters, IA: Leghorn rooSters. 13; turkeys.
16ala: old ducks 4iz pounds up. "a:
young white ducks AZ pounds UP. Il "a;
young colored 14h7; small white ducks.
14l,: small colored, ID: old geese, l3;
Butter. 1896. unsettled: prices un-
changed Egss 4.O90. steady; extra frsts,
local. %; cars, 26ia: fresh graded frsts.
local. 25: cars 2574: current receipts. "a ;
refrigerator standards. 25ts; refrigerator
extras 253I.
Potatoes, "a: on track. oI3: total United
States shipments. S46: dull and weaker;
supplies moderate and very slow Sacked,
per hundTedweisht: Idaho Russets Bur-
banks. U. s. No. ]. 2.OOa20: Washington
Russet Burbanks, combination grade, 2.15;
Colorado Red McClures, U. 8. No. Ca
30; fair quality showing dirty: l 90; Colo
rado Brown Beauties. U. s. No. ], 200:
wyoming Bliss Triumphs. u. s No. 100:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs y. S. No. !.
fair quality. ! .s5 wisconsin Cooblers, y.
8 No. I. 10: U. s. commercial. l so:
Michigan Cobblers. u 8. No l, SHOWING
dirty 65 Minnesots Cobblers. U. S. No.
/. l.7Os75; Early ohios. unclsssihed. l.s5.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
DROP IN SECURITY
OFFERINGS SHOWN
Sharp Decline Gives Dealers an
Opportunity to Clear Shelves
of Recent Issues.
ooilARs
pEk SHARE


NEW YORK, October "A sharp
drop in new security issues in the week
ended October gave bond dealers
an opportunity to clear shelves Of re-
cent large offerings, investment cir
cles said today.
In the week ended Thursday the
total dropped to $30,153,265 from
s1O0, 0,008 1926 the previous week, and
compared with sl39, Sol 900 in the like
week last year, special survey by
Poor's Publishing Co. revealed
Municipal bond offerings increased.
however. to $40, 1884, $50 from $40, ,4s5.-
165 in the preceding week, and COM
pared with $40, ,629, 900 in the corre-
spending period of 1885.
Public utility issues were down TO
$1.l16,500 from S44,050, 900 week
ago and compared with S88, ,l72, 900 in
the similar week last year.
Equities which came to market
dropped to s7,237.5l5 from sl4,563, ,66l
last week, and compared with $780,
900 last year.
Miscellaneous securities totaled ST.
O65 900, compared with 81 500 900 in
the preceding week. None came out
in the like week of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
GOLD STOCKS SOAR
TO ANOTHER PEAK
Climb 50 Millions to Reach
$l0,s45, 100000 Mark on
September 40.
Septemuer ~


By the Associated Press:
The Federal Reserve Board reported
another new high in the level OF gold
stocks was reached September 30.
The weekly condition statement of
Federal Reserve Banks showed none
tary gold stock climbed $50 ,000. 900
during the week to $l0,845, ,000. 900. or
sl.431. .000, ,0G0 over the same week a
year ago.
Gold stocks have been rising steadily
but the increase for the week ended
September 80 was larger than usual
due to unsettled conditions in France
prior to the franc devaluation move.
The upturn in gold stocks, together
with a $4,000, 900 drop in Treasury
cash and deposits with Federal Re-
serve Banks. were factors in $l32.-
000, 900 increase In member bank re-
serve balances. The latter totaled
$6. .357 900. 900 on September 30 or
sl.l33. 900 900 over the same week q
year ago.
Money in circulation increased $27.-
100000 to 1926 100000 during the
week and stood s578.000, 900 over the
same week year ago. The weeks
increase was attributable to regular
month end wage payments. commit
ment settlements and other business
transactions.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
his week. Last week. Year ago.
333, 56l 1,sl3 SO 440
new PAPER MILL
TO COST S7,OOO,OOO
Subsidiary of Mead Corp. Formed
to Manufacture High-Grade
Paper in Georgia.
sy the Associated Press,

sy the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. October 2.-Es-
tablishment of the first unit of the
Brunswick Pulp Il Paper Co., a sub
sidiary of the Mead Corp. of Chilli
cothe, Ohio. was announced here by
Allen w. Macbeth. vice president and
treasurer of the Mead concern.
Incorporation papers for the new
concern we're filed yesterday
1t is understood that the mill. the
first unit of which will consist of pulp
making and bleaching divisions, will
represent an investment of approxi-
mately $1,000, 900 when completed
The Brunswick plant will be the
first in the South to manufacture
high-grade paper, including that for
books and stationery. Heretofore the
operations. with Southern pine, have
been used for Kraft papers for bags
ana wrapping purposes only.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
CHASE DEPOSITS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Morgan & Co. Reports Drop,
Manufacturers Trust
Record Is Set.
By me Associated Press.

of 'HS hnsoCittcu FIesss
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE state
ment of the Chase National Bank for
September 30 showed deposits OF s2,-
290 ,s89, 900, compared with s2,0s3, $685.
900 on last June 80 and s1,s5l.532 900
on September 80, 1895.
Total resources amounted to $2,-
5s8, $50. 900, compared with $2,356,357,-
900 on June 80 and s2,22o.541 900 q
year ago. Investments In United
States Government securities of $685.
6o1, 900 compared with $735 .ss7 900 and
$500, ,305, 900; loans and discounts,
1851 .969, 900. compared with se49, ,449,- :
900 and $6l3,24o,000.
J.P. Morgan e. Co.
The September 80 statement of J. p.
Morgan g. Co. and Drexel & Co.. Phil
adelphia. showed total deposits Of
s444,2lo, $50. compared with s476,141.-
342 on June 80. Total assets were
$500, ,887l95. against $54l.073,953.
United States Government securities
totaled 1902, ,4ss,sos. compared with
1924, ,63l, ,496.
Manufacturers Trust.
The statement of condition Of Man
ufacturers' Trust Co. as of September
30 shows deposits of 1892, ,742 ,083, the
highest ever recorded by the bank and
an increase of $1,000 900 over June 80
and s1O4 100000 over September 30.
1885. Resources, too. are the largest
ever shown. the total being $742.372,- =
5I3, compared with s721 .544.4 .4s4 three
months ago and $633,23s,s4l q year
ago.
Guaranty Trust.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New Y-
today reported undivided profits of
$8,070,734 as of September 80. COM
pared with s7.649,439 on June 30 and
$6.59S.5l7 a year ago. Deposits ad-
vanced to 81 .619, ,256. .428 on September
80, from 81 ,462, 1888 on September
80, 1885.
First National.
First National Bank Of New York
reported as of September 30 undivided
profits of s8,l92.854, compared with
sl0,750.568 on June 30, after giving
effect to the setting aside of two quar-
terly dividends of 81. SOC, 900 each pay
able on october /, 1885, and January
2. 1887,
Evening star., 1936-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK october UP-ForeiRn ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great Britain-Demsno,
4.93h; cables, 4 .93l.; 60-day bills, 4 90 Z.
France--Demand 4.66l2;; cables. 4.66!2.
'fpnsmnsdmanss pemandsMs.lrinm. GUM e 1859: Germany
free, AZ. 20: REGISTERED. o2.25: travel. 23 / S;
Holland. 1870: Norway. 24.9s: Sweden
Switzerland, 23O2: Spain, unouoted: -Por
tussl 4.5217: Greece. 81: Poland, 1s 90;
CZechoslovakia, 4.13: Yueoslavia. %
"a: Arsentina 40 aOn: Brazil s7s34n
Toxic. 2s. -: shanshai. :a.6sH: Hong
kong 3015: Mexico City. % as. Montrea
in New York, I0O.NI Z: New York in Mon.
treal 90 9si. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October tP.-Esss.
1879. steady. All mixed eolors un-
changed
Butter. a.441: easier. Creamery: Higher
than extra 3374a34l7: extra t92 score.
33i.a1a; firsts ,Ss-9l scores, 32a33; GEN.
Cheese. as .OO1: easy. Prices unchansed
Live poultry steady to weak. BY
freight: Chickens-Rocks. 11a20: colored
FovLColored. 1aao2: Leshorns 1914;
roosters, IA: turkeys. 1Sa2s: ducks. 1:;s14.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
CURB LIST GOES
To HIGHER LEVELS
Gains Ranking Up to Seven
Points Registered by
Industrial Group.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.-Prices in
the Curb market moved higher on
brisk buying today
Gains ranging up to seven or more
points we're scored In the industrial
section and advances Of major frac-
tions we're shown by oil shares as the
session moved toward the close.
Jones L. Laughlin Steel on moderate
turnover moved ahead more than
seven points and Alabama Great
Southern gained more than two.
Advances of point or so were scored
by Royal Typewriter, Bliss, Babcock d
Wilcox and Wayne Pump.
Utility shares moved somewhat un-
evenly, with Electric Bond & Share,
Niagara Hudson, Northern states
Power "A improving little.
Sherwin- Williams dropped nearly
four points, Mapes Construction lost
about two and Bunker Hill & Sullivan
declined more than point.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Private Estimates
OF Corn Output
For 1886 Boosted
Ey The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October Prospects
Of 1896 United States corn produc-
top improved further In September.
according TO the private estimates OF
five Chicago crop experts released
today.
The average OF these Ave estimates
Of indicated corn production as of
October was 1872 .00O. 900 bushels,
an increase OF $4,000, 900 bushels over
the average a month ago and l4.00o,-
900 bushels greater than the latest
official forecast of the Government.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
GENERAL 6. & 6. PLANS
LIQUIDATION OF DEBT
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.-General
Gas & Electric Corp. has informed
stockholders of plan TO liquidate vir-
tually all its debt, which, it says, would
improve the position of public hold
ers Of its preferred stock.
The plan: worked out with the co.
operation of Associated Gas & Elec-
trio Corp, holder of nearly all of the
Indebtedness. is to be voted on Oc-
tober 81.
1t provides for a new issue OF IS
prior preferred stock exchangeable for
existing preferred stocks.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT

BERLIN October Lpi.-The Reichsbank
statement as of September 30 tin th1<---.iids S
Of reichsmarksl: Notes in circulation. 4, .
056 900, increase. 419.00O: gold. 63.O6a.
decrease. 1901: foreign currency reserve.
$3.50. decrease. 1O2; other bills OF eh-
6?6.4IS; other daily maturing oblieations'
1881. increase. 1l.220: advances. IS =
6S3, increase 1s.S2s: investments. 2lp. =
asa increase 30: ratio Of sold and foreign
curreneies 10 notes l.5 per cent; rate OF
discount. 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
PHONE STOCK CALLED.

NEW YORK, October 2 LP.-The
Tri-State Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
operating in Southern Minnesota and
controlled by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co. has called for redemp-
ton December Its per cent $40
par value preferred stock. The last
balance sheet showed $6.346,7 6,7s0 out
standing.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
~ the Associated Press.

by The AsSocIated Press.
The position of the Treasury on Sep
Receipts, s5s,3aaal3 20; expenditures.
S6I .a2, ,S66 -: balance. S2.1S7.5s2. =
O17.s6: customs receipts for the month.
S35 55423l.S2
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince
July u, Sl.135. .9I5.6T- 50: expenditures.
1880, 5a9, '64.67 dncludine S6o1.74".-
Of expenditures. $524.Ss4 0S1. l3; gross
debt. S33 .S32. .s04 ,221.s5. an increase Of
8. .QQ6, ,458 over the previous day; gold
assets. $10S45. or. .63s.l4.