davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-20
"a CAT of Ratio Of Operations to Capacity Of Steel Mills
CAPAS1'f WEEKLY EbGUREN

moderate: market steady. New Jersey and
Eastern Shore Maryland. bushel hampers
25- 50
CORN-supplies moderate demand
moderate; market steady. New jersey
bushels. so; North Carolina, sacks, 3
BLAcKBERRIEs- light: de-
mand light; market steady. New Jersey
32-quart crates. 3 so.
ORANGES-TWo California arrived: six
broken and three unbroken cars on track
California, boxes 4.0O-6.25, as 10 grade
a. ~LEMoNs-calitornla. boxes. No. I,
150-s.0O; No. . : 00-7.5O. as TO size
LIMES-Florda. :, bushel boxes. 80
$50: q bushel boxes. "b-l.75.
BFETS-Pennsylvanla $3.50 per dozen
punches; bushel baskets. topped 5o-65
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals one
broken car on track. Pennsylvania :35 per
dozen punches; bushel baskets, topped
80
cABBAGE-- PENNSYLVANIA, lia-bushel
BLUEBERRIES-Nev Jersey. cultivated
quarts 30-35: pintS l5-"O.
AVOCADOS-Florida. fats. / 1OO-1 25,
PINEAPPLEs LEs-cubs crates a.oo-4 90.
SPINACH-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
ketS New Zealand type, $3.50. Savoy type
BRoCCOLI-Pennsylyania. busheI crates.
$50
PLuMS-California. boxes 2.2s-275,
BANANAS-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. July 90 lP,-Poultry, 'iv.
~ trucks, steady TO Arm: hens A. mound.
up. lsi2. less than Az pounds ia, Leg
morn hens u 2. Fryers, colored, 10; piyni-
gum gum ana White Rock. 81: bareback IL,
q 5Sloiiers coiored. 20: Plymouth snd Whts
Eock' u. barebacks. II. Leghorn II,
Se SSpiiheS; colored 90. Plymouth and White
ROCK - barebacks, -: roosters. IA Leg
norm norm ROSTERS, -. Rlrkeys. hens IS:
ano coIored AZ pounds up. -; small, i:
Butter. 1852: firm. Creamery .n..
Gals t93 score. 81 li7-32: extras ,45N Ii.
extra hrsts '90-4D, 3Oa4 hrsts CSssoi'
2ais-3 seconds fs4fa-s;i c4o?i,:
standards go. centralized carlotsI al
Eess' Io;"eo. hrmer: extra firsts local. 20:
cars goa; fresh graded frsts local iaI,:
cars, 2u. current receipts, lsl.: storass
packed hrSts 2O2.
:, Potatoes. 81: on track e7s total u
shipments. 235; California White Ros.
signify stronger. demand fair; other stock
sacked per cwt, California white RoSs
U. s; No. l; 2.3o-35; car. baker size. 20
umDhs. U. s. No ]. 1850, mostjy x y:
souri, U. 8 No ! and partly sraded r.y
80; some heated decay. OO-O5. kansas
U, S. No. and partly araded i5..inch
minimum 25. showing heated IN,
Virginia. Norfolk section showing h,,tsd
-30-3h; q. s. No 2 car s5 MaryianJ'
q. s. No. ] few sales AS LOUISIANA BIisx
Trium ohs, partly graded car l.25Il: Ne
oraska Bliss Triumphs pa rtly sradsd cay.
30 old stock. Colorado. Red McClures
car ordinary quality. IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP5,589BARRELS
oklahoma Production Rises
SharpIy-East Texas
Average Declines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
TULSA, Okla, July 2O.-Produc-
ton OF crude oil in the United State,
increased an average Of $3.50 barrels
daily during tn. week ending Ju,v
II to an average Of 3,5e5.le7 barrels
daily, the Oh and Gas Journal re.
ported today
Oklahoma had an average increase
OF l2,400 barrels daily TO $50, 900. and
East Texas decreased 100 to 474.7Oo
barrels dairy. The State OF Texas reg
istered an average increase of 1914
barrels daily for an average of l,423.-
293.
Louisiana had an increase of 1850
barrels daily to 259,325. California in
creased 500 barrels daily to s6s.25o,
and Kansas production was I'd 5,275
barrels daily TO l97,45O.
Eastern States, including Michigan.
increased production 1902 barrels
daily for an average of l66,6o4. and
the Rocky Mountain region had an
increase Of ITO barrels daily to an
average of 1920 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
TEXAS GULF NETS
S,777,398 PROFIT
Quarters Earnings CON-
pare With $2,661,987 for
Same 1886 Period.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. July 2O.-Texas Gulf
Sulphur Co, Houston. sulphur pro-
ducer. reported net earnings for the
quarter ended June 30 at $3,777 1913
after depreciation, interest and pro-
vision for contingencies equal to 98
cents share on the 3,s40 900 shares
outstanding.
This compares with net earnings Of
1851 ,9s7, or SO cents share in the
same quarter OF 1885.
For the II months ended June 80
net earnings were sl0,9le,455, COM
pared with $8823,853 in the like 1896
period.
Caterpillar Tractor.
Caterpillar Tractor Co reported for
the six months ended June 80 net
profit Of s63O2875, against s4,48l 900
for the first six months last year.
Earnings in the latest period were
NNooi, 6itNl plVlCilCd dINlotllu lf-
quirements, to 1927 a share on the
common, compared with $3.50 in the
period year ago.
Mullins Mfg. Co.
Mullins Manufacturing Corp. and
Wholly-oWned subsidiary. with plants
in Ohio. for the quarter ended June
30 reported net profit of s26l ,537 after
taxes and charges, against sl60,835 in
the June, 1886, quarter. The COM
pany acquired Youngstown Pressed
Steel Co. on May l of this year, and
that company's May and June opera
tions are reflected in the foregoing
figures.
Brooklyn -Manhat ttan.
Brooklyn mammalian Transit Sys-
tenn. including Brooklyn e. Queens
Transit System, for the fiscal year
ended June 80 today reported net in
come of s4,508, ,462 after taxes and
charges, except undistrlbuted profits
surtax. This was equal after allow
ing for IL months dividend require
ments on 6 per cent preferred stock
TO S409 a common share In the
preceding year net income totaled
s4,997 568, or s476 a common share
Dome Mines
Dome Mines, Ltd, with gold mining
properties in Canada, for the June
quarter reported indicated profit Of
81 l,04l45 before depreciation and de-
pletion, against sl,lll,326 in the pre-
ceding quarter and s884,l58 in the
June, 1896, quarter.
American Brake Shoe.
American Brake Shoe e. Foundry
Co. and subsidiaries. with IS plants
throughout the country, reported for
the June quarter net profit of ST.
080,239 before surtax. This was equal
to $l.33 on 758.l56 shares of common
stock and compared with S565542 or
70 cents share on Gil ,692 common
shares in the June quarter of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK July 20 lP-ForeIgn ex
change mlxed; Great Britain in dollars
others IN cents. Great Britain. demand
9s'G cables. 4aSl4; to-day bills. Q.
France demand. : "a: cables 3.5: Italy
demand 5."6l.; cables. 5"6l. Demands
belgium, 1854; Germany. free 4O@6: reg
lstered. 300; travel 200: Holland
BOB; Norway "504 Sweden. o5 SO Den
mark 9215. Finland ola Switzerland
80 a3I2; Spain unouoted Portugal 54I9
Greece 81 a; Poland 1895: Czechoslo
vakia, 3 40: YugoslaVIa. - 80 Austria
is.son; hunsary 1850: Rumanla -
Arsentlna. 33 20n: Brazil s S0I.n Toxic
20 90; Shanghai 20 so: Honekons. 3o4
Mexico City. :. SIS: Montreal in New York
80 s2l.: New York in Montreal, 10Ol1l..
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
RAW WOOL STOCKS RISE
WE'LL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Stocks of raw wool. the Census Bu-
reau said today, totaled 2l5.l05.O
pounds on June 26, compared with
2l4 ,522 900 on June 81, 1886
OF the total for the second quarter
OF this year, al $4,000 pounds was
in apparel wool stocks Carpet wool
stocks totaled 1852, 900 pounds and
top and noil stocks totaled 37.643.OO0
Apparel class shorn wool stocks on
a greasy basis totaled 245 .68l. 900
pounds on June rs, 1887. while carpet
class stocks totaled 468l80Oo.
Apparel class pulled wool stocks,
greasy basis, totaled 4o4e2 900 on
June 26 and carpet class pulled wool
stocks totaled 1901 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, July 90 lP,.-Butter.
lH.bbs, hrmer. Creamery. higher than
extra, 32-32's extra ta2 scoreD 3l7. :
hTsts tss-9l scores. 2a-3li7 second fS4 =
3; scores, 26-2si2: centralized 30 score,
Cheese. 547,122; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Esss. 2ll ~. firm. Mixed colors. stand
ards. "2l2 hrsts. 2I-2li. seconds. 1919
2o't; mediums. 1917. Other mixed prices
Live poultry. by freisht, steady No
quotations
BY express. steady. Broilers Leehorn
1870; Reds ls2n Fowls. colored 90
- Lemons nnouoted. Old roosters. un-
quoted. Other express prices unclaimed
Dressed poultry quiet and firm Fresh
cnlckenS. brollPrS. ISi2-25: fryers 10
25i2 Frozen chickens fryers lsi2-o5
Other dressed prices unchansed.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
POWER EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, July 20 (SpeciaD -
Quebec Power Co reports for the first
six months of 1897 net earnings, after
expenses and fixed charges but before
depreciation and income tax. of $483,-
887, compared with $479,250 for the
corresponding period last year. Gross
revenue totaled s1,938.429, against
$l,846,435. and net operating revenue
amounted to $8l2,677, against $783,5l6.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
FINANCING PLANNED.

NEW YORK, July 20 tP).-Food
Machinery Corp. San Francisco an
nounced the company has entered into
an underwriting agreement with Kid
der Peabody & Co, New York, and
Mitchum Tully & Co, San Francisco,
10 sell 10000 shares Of new Al per
cent 500 par preferred stock. Com
pany expects this week TO call for re-
demption present Az per cent pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Southern Pacific
DisclOses Smaller
Income for June
BY the Associated Press. -.

BY The Associa Ted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-A net
railway operating income of s2,505 752
for June was announced today by the
Southern Pacific Co.
The net operating income for June
last year was $3.318.142.
Operating revenues for June this
year totaled s20,074145, as compar ared
TO SIT 1855, ,95l for June last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Utility Shares Attract Best
Support-Most Changes
Small.
By the Associated Press.

81 tflf hSSUCldleU FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 2o-Curb stocks
were irregular today, with changes
small and issues generally steady.
Greatest strength was shown in
the utility division. Fractionally higher
were American Superpower, United
Light Il Power a." American Gas a.
Electric, Arkansas Natural Gas and
United Gas Standard Power Il Light
was unchanged Niagara Hudson
Power dipped fractionally.
Changes in the industrial list were
few. Both Aluminium Co. of America
and American Cynamid B" were
steady. st. Regis Paper was higher.
Among oils. fractional advances
were shown by Gulf, Humble and
Imperial. Unchanged were Sunray
Oil and International Petroleum.
Creole Petroleum was down slightly.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK, July 90 lP-Sugar fu-
lures were barely steady today influenced
by easIness Of London, the circulation of
July No. notices and trade and corn
mission house selling. Prices were barely
steady Al UNCHANGED TO Il point lower
I2l1a
No 3 contracts were uncnanaed TO .
points lower with September at 244 and
November at al
Evening star., 1937-07-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK July 20 .P,.-Copper
steady; electrolytlc spot and future "a 90
export. 14.00-l4.l5 Tin frmer: suot
and nearby. 6031 $50. future 5a15-
81 =. Lead. steady; New York spot, e 90
sos; East 81. Louis. spot. s.. ZINC.
steady; East ST.. Louis spot and future
90. Platinum. pure. 81 90 Iron,
aluminium. antmony. quicksilver and
Scheelite unchaneed
Evening star., 1937-07-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 20 lP-Call money
steady. ! per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper. / per cent: time loans
steady. 5000 days. Ia: four-six months
u, per cent Bankers acceptances un-
changed. Rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
r. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20-Stop-loss SELL
Ing in market devoid Of any aggres-
sive buying support plunged Chicago
wheat prices down more than 5i2
cents bushel late today.
Wheat trade specialists said the COL
lapse was largely attributable to fall
ure of current news to develop general
public demand for futures. Assertions
were frequent that crop losses both
sides of the Canadian border had been
overestimated
At the close wheat was 41a-5h
cents under yesterdays finish; Sep
tember, l.21 17-hs; December, l23h-
ga; corn, cent to S cents down; Sep
tember, l.06 1a-ss; December 7612-a,
and oats, 2-2sa of.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. ! red. 100; No. Z
hard. l.3o-3l34; corn, No. yellow.
1868; No. white, 1881 20: oats,
new, No. mixed. 33A-35: No. 2
white, 38-40; no rye; soy beans, No 2
yellow, $50; barley, feed, 53-70n; malt
Ing, unquoted. Nominal.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, July 20 R.-Grain range
today, Previous
WHEAT-Hlsh. Low. Close. close.
October - 1441a 1.37I 1871. l4oA-h
December 1.4oh 1.33s4 1.33A 13sA-H
July - .es .S5ss .65a. 81
baltimore Quota atiens. h.
BALTIMORE July 20 1P,.-Whee,. NO.
red Winter. gArlicky, spot domestic.
LEO; July. 90
Evening star., 1937-07-20
0DD-LOT DEALINGS.
b. the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
Gay these odd-lot transactions by dealers
AND specialists on the New York stock Ex-
change for July II: 2n4T sales 10 Gus
TONERS. involving 5O,3Il shares. oSl pur-
chases. involving 45,o31 shares
Evening star., 1937-07-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK July 90 tP-Crude rub
ber futures opened steady. lower to 10
higher. September. IS.S1b: December
19.I2-l3. March. 1925. Bid
Evening star., 1937-07-20
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. July 20 tP-Net operating
income tbefore fixed charges and other in
come, of railroads reporting today for the
month of June included:
1877 1895.
Kans. City So. S24a4Of S3O6 900
Union Pacific l.1QO..l2 | 7gI 9I3
Southern Pacific 2505152 3.3lS,l4@
Evening star., 1937-07-20
80

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
puartly or xemi-annual payment tan
nual rate-not Including extras. tAc-
cumulated dividends aPaid last year
Paid this year d Companies reported as
being reorgAniZed under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such crm-
pAnieS.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st 'stpl-Stamped
sNeaotiability impaired by maturity.
'Companies reported In receivership.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct 70 the 8t2s.

All time shown below 10 daylight savihs
en- which the ExehAnge 10 now eperatins.
ESQ
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
H0N0RS
81 MIDDIES

Marking the fortieth anniver-
sary of the graduation of the
class of 1897, a memorial bench
will be unveiled late in May at
the Annapolis Naval Academy,
according to an official announce
ment.
Known architecturally as an
"exedra," the seat will be % feet
in length and of limestone con.
struction. Designed to harmonic
with Bancroft Hall, the seat will
bear a carved dolphin at either
end with the seal of the class Of
1897 carved in relief on the back.
Paid for through individual
subscriptions from members Of
the class, the seat will be located
on the main walk in front Of Ban
croft Hall and about so feet be-
hind the statue of Tecumseh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
TRACK
WRECKS TRAIN

SELMA, Cal, Feb II GN.SD
The Southern Pacific's crack
southbound flyer, the Owl, was
wrecked at a highway crossing
here today with a loss Of one life
when it smashed at terrific speed
into an automobile, stalled on the
tracks.
Fireman Robert E. Brown was
killed and Engineer j. F. Mills was
reported in a dying condition. w.
Enterman, the baggageman, was
less seriously injured. Although
six cars were derailed and the en-
CINE overturned, none of the scores
of passengers suffered more than
a shaking.
A light rain was falling as the
train, bound from Oakland to Los
Angeles, rammed into the auto
mobile. The impact teleScoped the
first of two baggage cars and
caused the engine to oVerturn.
Four passengers cars, the bag
gage cars and the engine made up
the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K, RitChie, of
Porterville, jumped from the auto
mobile just before the crash.
Ritchie said:
"The motor stalled as 1 drove
on the tracks. We didn't have
time to do anything but jump"
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
CITIZENS SEEK PAVING

tor, to complete the sewer from
Wheeler Road to the sewerage dis
posal plant. The entire job, it was
revealed, would cost S296,000.
The committee will also urge an
appropriation for the completion
of a 7-room addition to the new
Anacostia Junior High School. On
motion by E. J. NeWComb, the as
Sociation donated $40 to the Red
Cross, for flood relief.
Miss Maud Mcbride was elected
to membership.
The Progressive Citizens ASso-
citation of Summit Park, at a meet
ing last night in the East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church,
gave unanimous Endorsement for
an auditorium proposed Tor tne
District, and approved the ap'
pointment of a joint congressional
committee to report on site and
cost construction during the pres
ent session. Suggestion was made
that consideration be given to To-
eating the building in East Wash
ington, as a matter of economy
and ample parking facilities.
Because it would encourage
youths to gamble, and bring an
undesirable element here, was cited
in opposing gambling legislation
that would legalize horse racing
in the District.
The association went on record
as opposed to the Jacobs commit
tee fiscal relations report, charg-
ing it imposed unfair treatment
upon a people who have no say
in the affairs Of their government.
w. R. Whipp. president, presided.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Citing what was declared to be
the deplorable condition of the
street paving of the lower part
of Nichols Avenue, the Congress
Heights Citizens Association, at a
meeting last night, petitioned for
the removal Of the abandoned
street car tracks and repaving
from UpSal Street to the Eleventh
Street Bridge.
On motion by J. Louis Gelb-
man, the association opposed the
recommendations contained in the
Jacobs committee fiscal report.
especially those dealing with reor-
ganizing the District Government.
which members referred to as
being one of the most efficient in
the country.
Mr.. Goldman, as chairman Of a
special committee on zoning. an
nounced that in response to a
resolution passed at the last meet
ing. 20 members are circulating
petitions to have all of Congress
Heights rezoned from residential
to residential restricted. to ward
off encroachment of business and
construction Of apartment houses,
except that part now designated
as a commercial area.
President E. j. Reed reported a
committee from the association
will appear before the Appropria-
tions Committee Of the House, to
urge an appropriation of $4,000
to complete the first 1000 feet
Of the Oxon Run sewer intercep-
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
RUGBY SUITS
2.88

A complete suit =. even the tie! Five
pieces in all. Sport back jacket, fun
lined, well cut shorts with matching belt
and broadcloth shirt with tie to
match! Sizes to 10. Just $2.88 to-
morrow!
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
TILE MEN RAP
WPAP0LICY

Labor conditions throughout the
United States are being hampered
by the Works Progress Admins
tration's program, it was charged
here yesterday by the Tile Manu-
facturerS' Association in a formal
complaint which will be filed with
Administrator Harry Hopkins.
Asking that the Federal Govern
ment discontinue appropriations
for public works projects under
the PWA method of employing
laborerS, the association charges
that such projects being sponsored
by the Federal Government has
created shortage of skilled la
borers for the general contractors,
injured the slorale of the laborerS
and poduced many inferior pro-
jects that are injuring the stand
ards of work produced by skilled
laborerS.
Closing their four-day conven-
ton here at the Willard Hotel, ap-
proXimately 300 tile manufacture
ers and contractors voiced approval
of the resolution protesting PWA
appropriations for such projects
which interfere with general con-
tracing throughout the country.
A final draft of the resolution
protesting against the PWA prof.
ects was drawn by the tile associa-
ton yesterday and presented to
Mr.. Hopkins Monday. Copies of
the resolution. it was added, will
be sent to all of the Representa-
tiveS from the States producing
tile CLAW.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Seals Seen FroIiCkinq
On New York ShOdI

NEW YORK, February IL.
Coast GuardSmen at Fire Island
don't need groundhogs to forecast
the duration of winter. They've
got seals. A score or more seals
were discovered frolicking on a
shoal early today, enjoying sun
rise temperature of 16. They had
migrated from the North-which
means plenty Of cold still ahead,
according to the Coast Guards.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Union League Rdps
Court Change Plan

NEW YORK, February IL.
The Union League Club last night
unanimously adopted a resolution
opposing President RooSevelt's
proposed reorganization of the
Federal judiciary,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

JULIA LAIRD KIRK
LAND said love was every
thing when she married John
Kirkland, playwright, and
forsook the stage. Now she's
in Reno asking for a divorce.
International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
SATURDAY ONLY!

Mothers, here's an outstanding value! Fine
quality shirts that are durable enough to defy
the wear and tear of ALL his daily scuffles
Excellent fabrics in wide selection of colors
and styles, including the new Duke of Kent
collar. Deeptones, dusty tones, plaids, checks,
whites and plain colors Sizes to ID. A
real opportunity to stock up at this remark
able low ONE-DAY price. Bring him in and
let him choose his own colors!
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

An exceptional value for Saturday only.
Excellent quality button-on Eton blouses.
Plain colors and deep tones. Take ad.
vantage of this savings opportunity!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07
MlSONS have
BIG OUTING
Saint Johns Feast at Gary Was
Great Success and Largely
Attended

Euclid Lodge A. F. & A. M.
held . Saint Johns Feast Dec.
q from l to 6 p. m. in the hall
at Gary No. 3 which was one Of
the outstanding social events Of
the Halliday season.
TheIodge men had as their
gucstd their wives, mothers,
childrS and Squire and Mrs. j.
E. WHle, Mr.. Gus Leese, Prof.
Washi gton, of Montgomery,
w. Va and Editor M. T. Whit
tico or Keystone.
A Why elaborate and defect
able menu consisting of all the
seasons dainties was served by
a special committee.
Villa mWhlker, enior warden
served as master of ceremonies.
Afterfa statement of the pur-
pose d + the feast and a word of
welco(le Squire Whittle was
called Oh to offer PRAYER after
which Jlss Y5IlowSifing made vefy
interesting talks: I. E. Whittle,
]. fE. Hight, VIM Jones. Prof.
Washington and M. T. Whittico.
W. M. Garrison called the
group to silent prayer in behalf
of Brother Robert Harris, wor-
Sinful master, who was absent
because of being ill. He also
gave a brief record of Mr.. Har-
ris as a brother Mason.
John Young, treasurer and
outer guard of the lodge lifted
an offering for the widows of
the deceased brothers.
Squire White was called ON
at the close of this very memoir
able occasion to pronounce the
b;enediction.