davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
MEN
PLAN FORUM
NCAPITAL

Washington bank officials, build
ing and loan officials, mortgage
bankers, as well as the American
Bankers Association and mortgage
dealers from all sections Of the
country, are expressing interest in
the announcement that a national
appraisal forum is planned here
in September.
The forum will be sponsored
and arranged by the joint COM
mittee on appraisal and mortgage
analysis, group which was in.
augurated by the central housing
committee here and which con-
tainS some of the outstanding APP
praisal experts of the country, in
Guiding the Leading appraisal men
in a number of Federal agencies.
The forum will discuss ap-
pratsal data procurable from Fed
eral agencies, private institutions
or organizations and research
bodies of various universities and
foundations.
The joint committee on ap-
praiSal and mortgage analysis is
composed of three representatives,
from Federal agencies and an
equal representation from private
professional associations.
Members Of the Society Of Resi-
Dental Appraisers, an organiza-
ton sponsored by the United
States Building and Loan League,
will take part in the forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
TAX DEMANDS
HIT LONDON
MARKET

LONDON, April 81 Q.N.SO.
Britain's budget statement, calling
upon Englishmen to pay rs per
cent income tax to finance their
country's part in Europe's arma-
ment race, had an unsettling ef-
feet on the London stock markets
today.
Traders we're jittery over posi-
bilitieS of the excess profits tax
announced by Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain,
and most company issues, notably
industrial, rubber and railroad
shares, we're marked down. British
gilt-edged securities were firmer
after q weak opening.
Chamberlain, who will become
Prime Minister after the corona
ton of King George VI, in radio
speech following his budget state
ment of the House of Commons,
asked the nation to make further
sacrifices" for Britain's huge war
preparations.
He described the benefits of the
rearmament program to Br1ta1n's
depressed areas as a perfect
godsend," but at the same time
expressed hopes for reduction OF
taxes perhaps some day when
this madness of arming is over"
Chamberlain declared he be-
lieved that he had established the
nations finances on sound and
solid basis" Explaining why he
had called for further sacri-
fees, he said:
Though we shall never use
our arms for aggression, we
must arm If we are to make
sure of peace. The mainten-
ance of peace Is worth more to
us than any reduction in taxa.
tion."
RAGUE, April 81 Q.N.S).
Enormous selling orders were
blamed in financial circles today
for the sensational decline of is
sues on the Stock Exchange here,
termed the most severe recession
in the exchanges history, with
prices slumping as much as 80 per
cent.
The selling orders, experts stated,
were given by spectators after
they had profited for several
months from war purchases, which
led to gains of several hundred
per cent in some stocks, especially
armament issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
FAR WESTERN
BUSINESS UP

Business in the far Western
States in March continued at the
best levels since 1881, according to
the current issue of the Bank of
America business review, whose
preliminary index for the period
rose ~ per cent above the figure
for the corresponding month of
last year.
The index for last month stood
at 1914, compared with 1877 for
March, 1886, and S0.7 for the pre-
ceding month.
March building permits reached
new high. for the recovery, ris-
ing 65.4 per cent above February
and 25.6 per cent above March,
1896.
Bank debts in representative
Western cities for March were
1914 per cent larger than last year,
while retail store sales exceeded
those of March, 1895, by % per
cent.
Electric power production was
UP IL per cent and carloadingS
gained 1873 per cent over March,
1896.
Increased activity in the far
Vests mining centers in 1886 was
responsible for a gain of 38.6 per
cent over 1885 in the value of
its non-ferrous metal production.
Value of gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc output last year approx
mated $269, $3.50, 343, according to a
survey by the analysis and re.
search department Of the bank.
Copper production reached a
new high for the recovery of
SGT ,033, 682, an increase over 1885
of IT per cent. Silver production
value for 1885 gained 1924 per
cent, while that Of lead, zinc and
gold scored gains of 28.6 per cent,
% per cent and 1877 per cent, re-
spectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
EARNINGS RISE
FOR GILLETTE

Gillette Safety Razor Company
reports net income of $1,254,719
for the first quarter of this year,
equal after deduction of dividends
on 100000 shares of preference
stock to A cents per share on the
1898, 769 shares of common stock
in the hands of the public.
These earnings compare with
$1,227,366 reported in the same
quarter of 1896, amounting to AZ
cents per share Of common after
provision for dividends on the
10000 shares of preference stock
then outstanding.
Total operating profit for the
first three months of 1887. includ-
ing foreign earnings adjustments,
was $1,693,554 an increase Of
more than 100000 from the fig
ure for the same period last year.
Reserves for depreciation and
obSoleScence were somewhat great
er, and provision for income and
capital stock taxes was Substan.
TALLY higher, however, this year.
For the IL months ended March
81, 1887, the company reports
total operating profit, including
foreign earnings adjustments, of
$6.656.260 and net income of S.
003 ,242, equal to 1883 per share
Of preference stock. and, after de-
duction of the IS per share divi-
dends, on the preference, to STA
per share Of common. against
$1.72 per share shown for the cal.
endar year 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
RFC MAY SEEK
LIQUIDATION
By ERIC FREEDMEN


A new move to speed liquidation
Of huge bank loans by the RFC
may be expected shortly, it was
learned today in Administration
circles.
The Corporation at present
holds more than $500, 000,0 900 of
preferred stock purchased from
financial institutions during the
banking crisis in 1888. In addi-
ton, banks, mortgage loan, insur-
ance and credit companies owe
the RFC approximately 5000, 000,-
900 on direct loans.
President Roosevelt's new budget
statement promised the Admins
tration would attempt to increase
Treasury revenues through liqui-
dalton Of assets held by various
Federal recovery agencies.
Although RFC advances to
banks bear definite maturity
dates, Chairman Jesse Jones and
other corporation officials, in the
past, have urged settlement Of
these obligations before they
come due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
COTTON PRICES
EASE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, April 81 0.N.S0.
Cotton futures eased slightly to-
day, losing 10 to 20 cents a bale
towards noon.
Steady selling of the May option
weakened near months, and new
crop contracts were under pres
sure as Government crop reports
indicated progress in preparations
for planting. On the opening
there was a small amount of profit
taking after yesterdays bulge.
Contracts were supplied by Liver
pool, the South and Europe. Locals
and commission houses also sold.
Trade brokers, spot houses, and
some foreign interests supported
the market, absorbing limited Of
ferings.
Today's weekly Government
weather report for the cotton area
stated that, except for the need
of rain for termination in Texas.
the week was generally fair and
warm, and that crop preparations
in some districts made rapid prog
reSs. Active planting was going on
in the Mississippi Valley section,
the Eastern States and Southern
Texas. In Oklahoma and northern
Texas little planting had actually
been done.
May sold at 1888 off 4, July
1881 off 2, october 1907 off 4,
December 1902 off 2. January
1903 off 3 and March 1903 off 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times Of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown Is East
ern standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled date of arrival.J (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed to this steamer. (f) In
dictates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
CAPE CORSO q. w. ElwelD, Lisbon
May 6 and Casablanca 8; 5Sth St. Brook
lyn.-Mails close 1880 a. m. - Letter
mails for Portugal; parcel post for
French Morocco. Portugal and Portu-
Kuese West Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
COAMO porto Rlco), San Juan April
IS and Ciudad Trujillo ~ (SeaposD; Pier
Is, e. r. maiden Lane).-fMails close
noon (supp. mails to p. M sails
D. m.-Letter and prints mails for Aruba.
Curacao, Dominican Republic. Puerto
Rico, Saba. ST. Croix. st. Eustatius, St.
Martin, ST. Thomas and Venezuela lex
cept Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar); par
eel post.
Prince April 26. Kingston q. Puerto Co
lombia 20 Cartagena 80 and Cristobal
May l. Pier 8. Brooklyn thurman stu
Mails close $3.50 a. M; sails noon-Let-
ter, prints mails and parcel post for
Haiti. Jamaica: prints mails for Colom-
bia Except Cauca, Magdalena and Narlno
Departments and Bogota); 'letter mails
for Canal Zone. Colombia and Panama
PETEN Omitted Fruit. Havana April
2s, Kingston %, Cristobal 30 and Port
Limon May /; Pier 9, n. r. (Rector STD
malls close a. m; sails noon-Letter'
prints mails and parcel post for Costa
RIGA, Cuba and Jamaica; 'letter mail Tor
Canal Zone and Panama.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness), st:
Georges and Hamilton. Bermuda, April
"a: Pier 95, n. r. (West 55th st)-Matls
close noon; sails p. m.-Letter, prints
mails and parcel post for Bermuda.
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER ~. s. Ltnesl,
Plymouth May 2 and London 3; Pier So,
N. r. (west 18th st)-+ Mails close noon
(supp. mails to 2 p. M; sails p: NJ
Letter mails for Austria, Belgium. Czech
oslovakia Danzig, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, Hungary, Iran, Latvia, lithua-
mia, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland. Ru-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, April II INs). - The
cotton gray goods market saw no new
business and continued quiet, with prices
on first-hand goods steady. Seconds con-
tinued to offer print cloths and broad
cloths at concessions from mills asking
prices. Nothing in the way of actual
sales developed from the fairly good in
ouiry for fourth-quarter print cloth de-
liveries at about q cent q pound under
asking prices.
only scattered trading went through in
wide and narrow print cloths, inquiry for
the latter including some interest in May
and June goods. Carded broadcloth sales
were light. Sheetings found interest in
occasional quick lots at steady prices,
and twills were held firmly against a
small demand. Interest in staple fine
yarn cottons was small. Scattered lots
Of rayon lining cloths moved at steady
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
STOCK PIV0TS
EXTEND GAINS
T02P0|NTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 81 d.N.sJ.
Stocks worked progressively
higher this afternoon, extending
gains to upwards Of q points in
many pivotal issues.
Steels, farm implements, rails,
copper and motors were in the
van.
Heavy buying Of farm nipple
ment issues was carried over
from the preceding session, Deere
climbing 2 points into new high
ground and Case squirting better
than 8. International Harvester
and Oliver Farm also were in &C.
tive demand at steadily rising
prices.
N. Y. Central was the leader in
carrier after opening on a block
of 5000 shares and rising more
than a point. Atchison, Southern
Pacific and Illinois Central gained
about as much.
In motors, Chrysler spurted
close to 2 points and General Mo"
tors a large fraction. Texas Corp.
set new 1887 high in the oils.
American Smelling jumped 2 and
Anaconda more than l in the cop
perS. Allied Chemical featured in
the blue-chips with a runup Of 3
points.
Bonds were mixed, with govern
ments irregularly higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Robert b. HeliE, Diet. U. s. s. Califor-
mia June l; to U. S. s. Salinas.
Albert D KapIan, Diet. U. S. s. Ramsay
in May: to s. S. Montgomery.
Robert r. S. Keith. Diet. Nav. Obs.
Washington, in May: to staff, Cdr. Base
Force, as aid and flag It,
Leon S. KintbeFger. det. U. s. s. Evans
in April; to c. TO, u. Gridley and
on BID when comm.
oliver G. Kirk. Diet. Nav. Acad.; to
duty Nav. Ac.
Roy A. Newton. Diet. Nav. 40. in
May; same.
GoIdsborough S. Patrick, det Nav. Ac.
to yard Washington.
Robert A. Pierce, Diet. subm. base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H, May %; to U. s. S. Gold
Star.
Earl H. Pope, Diet. Nav. Ac. in May; to
Asiatic sta.
Warner s. Rodimon, det. Nav. Ac. in
June; to instn. Nav. Oper., Navy Dept.
William w. Shea, uncompleted portion
orders April 10 revoked: continue duty
v. P. 14-F (U. s. S. OWL.
EnsIEns .
Paul D. Duke, ors. August "a and desp.
ors. November 9 revoked. Det ". o. 2-B
GU. S. Arizona) April 10, to U. s. s..
Robert A. Patton, Diet. U. s. s. Hale.
March 10, to cfo. U. S. S. Philadelphia
and on BID. when comm; ors. Feb. %
revoked.
Medical Corps
Cdr. Edwin d. McMorries, Diet. Nav.
Disp., Navy Dept, June 80, to Nav.
Hosp, Charleston. s. c.
Cdr, John H. Robbins, Diet. Nav. Hosp,
Puget Sound, Wash, in May; to U. S. s.
1t. Cdr. Albert ]. Desautels. det. Nav.
Hosp, Pearl Harbor, T. H., to Norfolk
Navy Hosp, Portsmouth, Va.
1t. Cdr. Hardy " Hughens, det. Nor
folk Nav Hosp. Portsmouth. Va, in
May; to U. s. 8. Nevada.
Lit Cdr. Benton V. D. Scott. Diet. U. 8.
S. Chicago; to yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
1t. Cdr. Herbert l.. Shinn. Diet. Nav.
Mine Depot. yorktown. Va, in March: to
1t. Jay F. Miller. det Norfolk Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth, Va. in April; to Nav.
Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

mania, Sierra Leone. Sweden and U. S.
S. R.; letter and prints mails for Great
Ireland and Portugal; prints mails for
Gibraltar; parcel post for Great Britain
Northern ireland.
derry May 1, Belfast via Boston; Pier
81, N. R. (west 57th St.)-Mails close
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M: supp:
mails also close p, m. and go by rail
to Boston. thence by steamer); sails
noon-Letter mails for Northern Ire
land
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA Royal H NsthsrlsndG,: e 1nagu.
May 3. Puerto Cabello' 4. Curacao 5,
Aruba and Maracaibo Z; Pier 5.
B'kIyn (Fulton St)-Mails close 1880
Curocao except Aruba). Haiti and ven-
ezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad Boz
livar): letter prints mails and parcel
post for Inagua in Bahamas.
st. Kits April 30. Antigua May 1. Do
minica ., Barbados ), st. Vincent 4,
Trinidad and Georgetown MAILS
close 7 p. m. and go by rail to Boston.
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripitos
Ciudad Bolivar Dominica, Grenada
Guiana, Montserrat. Nevis, st. Kits, st.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel
ORIzABA IN. Y. & cuba Maid, HaV'
ana April 27, ProEreso % and Vera CRUZ
%: Pier 10. E. r. (WaH St)-TMahs
close p. M: sails p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Campeche and Yucatan:
prints mails and "letter mails for Cuba;
%letter mails for other parts of Meyico;
parcel post for Cuba. Campechs and
Yucatan.
PAUL H. HARDWOOD CR. L. Hasuel,
Aruba April 80: Pier 6. Bayonne, N. J.
Mails close a. m.-Letter. prints
mails and parcel post for Aruba.
SANTA BARBARA (Grace), Crlstobal
April %. Buenavsntura May /. GuayaquiI
,. Talara 4. Salaverry 5. Callao 6. Mo-
liendo 5. Antofagasta . and Valparaiso
Ii: Pier 81, n. r. (West 18th St.)-Mails
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan Annex up to 1880 p. M: sails
midniEht-Letter and prints mails for
Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia
(Cauca, MaEdalena and Narino Depart.
ments and Bogota only), Costa Ricas
Ecuador, Nicaragua Except east coast).
Panama and Peru Except Iquitos) par
eel post Qncluding Ell Salvador).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Business
Barometers

Before very many weeks, Fed
eral Trade Commission expects
to have completed prosecutions
under every section of the Robin
Son-Patman price discrimination
act. CeaSe-and-desist orders are
forecast in most of the pending
cases since ETC will welcome ap-
peals to the courts in order to get
all angles Of the law up for re-
view on constitutional points as
soon as possible.
Buying Power
Department of Agriculture con-
tends that the average worker in
1886 was in a very favorable posi-
ton compared to 1929 on the
basis that:
l. His buying power was 1875
per cent greater than in 1929 in
terms Of all living costs.
2. His buying power was 21.7
per cent greater in terms of food
costs.
8. His buying power was 1873
per cent greater in terms of other
costs.
OVerallS and Work
Rising demand for overalls and
work clothing comes with greater
farm income and more smoke
from factory chimneyS. Depart
ment Of Commerce reports over
all production increased almost
II per cent in 1896; other lines
Of work clothing gained 81 per
cent over 1885. Two hundred
leading manufacturer turned
out almost eight million pairs OF
overalls and 8 million other work
garments last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Insurance Stocks
Higher for Week

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market registered an
Improvement during the past
week, according to Holt, Rose &
Troster. The aggregate value Of
20 leading fire and casualty in
surance issues on April is totaled
$61s,147,0 900, compared with $685.
sos, 900 at the close of the previ-
GUS week. an increase Of $685.
900, or IA per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues Of 1854 per cent compares
with 1858 per cent on April g..
The current market value equals
e5 per cent of the current liquidat.
ing value Chased on December 81
gtatements).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Steel Output Reaches
New Au-Time Peak

the mills could sell out for the re-
mainder of the year, and, in fact,
few orders have actually been
entered for the fourth quarter.
The delivery situation has be-
come improved in some products
not so much because of falling off
in new business, but because mills
are getting out more tonnage and
thereby have a few open spaces
on their June schedules. Light
gauge cold rolled sheets are now
obtainable in six to eight weeks,
strip steel and bars in four to six
weeks. Plates and shapes are sold
UP into June. Tin plate is sold
out until october, with production
running 100 per cent.
Small Projects Numerous
Building projects of the smaller
type are fairly numerous, but re-
ports from contractors and archi-
tects indicate that good many
construction jobs of large size
have been postponed or abandoned
owing to higher material and
labor costs, Notwithstanding the
fact that fabricated structural
steel quotations have not yet re-
Elected the recent 81 ton advance
on plain material.
Steel buyers have as yet re-
ceived no intimation from the
mills as to what action will be
taken on third quarter prices.
Nevertheless there is growing be-
lief that no further advances will
be made for that period excepting
possibly on wire products and pig
iron. Price announcements are
not expected until about May 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

NEW YORK, April 21.-Steel
ingot output has hit a new peak
of 90 per cent of the country's
capacity, or an estimated total for
this week of 1,204,979 gross tons,
which is slightly above the all.time
record of 1,193,284 tons per week
in May, 1929, the Iron Age said
today.
At that time, however, the ca
pacity of the industry in open
hearth and bessemer steel was
only 60,990,810 tons annually
against present capacity Of SO, $780,
862 tons. The sharpeSt gain was
in the Cleveland-Lorain district,
where operations jumped IL points
to 81 per cent.
Heavy shipments of finished
steel are creating an easier situa-
ton for the steel user, causing
relaxing of some of the intense
pressure on the mills for deliveries
that was prevalent month or so
ago. While orders with individual
steel companies are running from
10 to 80 per cent behind those of
the like period in March, this Is
not a serious falling off, consider
ing that March sales we're the
heaviest of the post-depression
period.
Sales Hold Up
Moreover, new sales are not far
below shipments in volume. and
would be much heavier if mills
were willing to accept all of the
third-quarter business that is Of
fered. So far, most of the mills
are restricting third-quarter reSer-
vations to sheets and strip. In
sheets it seems quite probable that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
ALLIED KID CO.
SALES MOUNT

Rejecting the increased cost Of
raw skins, which is running about
40 per cent above cost a year ago
as we'll as an increase in physical
volume, dollar sales of Allied Kid
Company for the first three
months Of 1887 were approximately
80 per cent above the total for the
same quarter last year, it was re
ported by Benjamin Simons, treas
urer of the company.
Sales in dozens increased by
about 10 per cent, compared with
the same period Of 1885.
Mr.. Simons stated that the
declaration of a regular dividend
Of IS cents q share on the com
mon stock, payable May / to hold
ers Of record April "a, is to be
regarded as establishing regular
annual dividend rate of 81 per
share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. April II
0.N,S). Hogs: Receipts 500. Rather
slow. steady to 55c lower. Good and
choice. 1SO-24O pounds averaging 1sO-225
pounds. .50@10.60; odd lots, 140-16O
pounds, $9:50@10:25: trucked-ins, 16O-24O
pounds, $10.15D10.35.
Cattle = Receipts 200. Steers slow,
steady. Common to medium. $9@9.65:
cows and bulls. active firm. Fleshy cows
to $3.50, freely: low-cutter and cutter,
$4.25 65.4O; medium bulls. $S>25@6.5O.
Calves-Receipts $50. Vealers steady.
Good and choice. $1,000: common and
medium, $7.25@s; lightweight culls,
$450@6.75.
sheep - Receipts 500 Lambs active,
fully steady at recent advance. Good
and choice woolskins mainly S1s.25;
comparable grades shorn lambs, $11.25;
few good shorn ewes, $5.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Buick Sales Show
March Increase

Sales Of Buick motor cars dur
ing March showed substantial in
creases over this month a year ago
and indicated continued heavy
gains in retail volume for the re-
naming spring months, according
to w. F. Hufstader, general sales
manager.
Buick domestic retail deliveries
totaled 20,951 units, Mr.. Hufstader
said, compared with 15,107 in
March a year ago, a gain of 5,S44
cars. or 1915 per cent. Deliveries
during the last 10 days of the
month were 8.677 units, compared
with 1856 in the previous 10 days
and 1928 in the corresponding
1885 period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April 81 UN.s.).-Butter.
1856 tubs; steady; old cara /; new,
one; extras, 3OAc; standards. 3oAc; ex-
ira firsts, g9% @30c; firsts, 2o@2shc;
specials, 30% @31Ac.
Eggs-3SO66 cases: steady; old cars,
IS; new, 10 Current receipts, 30A C /;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 22c;
cars, 22Ac; fresh firsts. less than cars,
enc; cars, 81 &c: dirties, 19c; checks,
1Shc.
Cheese-Twins, 15A @15%c; prints.
Daisies and Longhorns. 16@16Hc.
Live Poultry-Mostly steady; turkeys
Is q zoe: hens. 15@2 Leghorn hens.
1O61s1ac, broiIers. 23324c: roosters.
I2a &c: ducks. 12m1sc geese. 9@11c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
OIL SHARES LAG
AS CURB LIST
ADVANCES

NEW YORK, April 81 U.N.S).
Turning fairly strong, curb stocks
advanced generally, with the ex.
ception of the oils, in later morn
ing trading today. A few wide
gains were established as the list
advanced in good trading volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
New York Wool

NEW YORK, April 81 (IN.s).-wooi
quiet, domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 41@47. Domestic
pulled secured basis, 94@115. Domestic
Texas clean basis, 96610s. Domestic
territory clean basis 83@112.