davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
CITY WILL BORROW
$4,000 FOR TIME
Tax Anticipation Note 10
Furnish Operating Funds
Temporarily

At a called meeting Tuesday even
ing, the City Council of Henderson
voted to borrow $4,000 in tax antlcl-
patton notes for operation of the city
until tax receipts for the new tlscal
year bring in sufficient funds to meet
expense requirements. The meeting
was a brief one and no other business
than the authori alton for the borrow
ing was transacted, Mayor Henry i.
Powell said.
Approval of the Local Government
Commission in Raleigh must be OBJ
tanned for the sale of the ShOrt-term
notes, but no difficulty in obtaining
that permission was anticipated. Near
ly every summer the city is forced to
obtain operating funds in this man
ner pending tax collections for the
year.
The notes will, of course, be pro-
vided for in the new budget. Esti-
mates of operating costs for the next
fiscal year will be presented to the
Council at it's next regular meeting
the fourth Monday in this month, and
the tax rate will be levied probably
at the August meeting.
Indications now are that the city'S
tax rate for 1898 will not be less
than $1.50 on the $100 property val
uation. City authorities, in speaking
of the probable rate, mentioned it as
being Eat least $1.5O.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Farmers Picnic Success
With Over 500 Present
H. B. Caldwell and Dean D. D. Carroll Among Princ
pal Speakers; Other Talks Heard, Picnic Dinner
Served; Athletic Con tests in Afternoon

Over 500 people attended the
Pomona Grange sponsored Vance
County Farmers picnic yesterday at
Middleburg Community House, max
ing the event most successful.
The program for the day opened at
the morning session with the singing
of America Rev. ]. D. Crawford, gave
the invocation, and w. W. Currin,
Pomona Grange Master, voiced well
come to the visitors.
H. E. White, who had charge of the
program, explained the purpose of the
picnic, and M. E. Aycock, of the
County Agents office, told of work
done there, especially among All
clubs.
C. M Powell, an official of the
American Agricultural Chemical Cor
porations plant near here, traced the
history of fertilizer and explained how
it was manufactured.
w. B. GOoding, secretary, explain
ed the service of the Henderson Pro-
duction Credit Association.
One of the two main addresses of
the day was delivered by H. B. Cald-
well. lecturer of State Grange, who
urged the need of cooperative organi-
cation to solve farm problems.
A song, BELLS of st. Mary's' pre-
coded an address by D. D. Carroll
dean of the State University.
Dean Carroll discussed the story Of
agriculture, and pointed out things
affecting production and price of
commodities.
A picnic dinner was served at the
noon hour with plenty of good things
to eat
During the. afternoon, athletic con-
tests were run off.
The Middleburg girls whipped the
Spring Valley girls to 8 in soft
ball game, and Middleburg boys took
a 10 to 18 verdict over Dabney in
soft ball.
Middleburg baseball team whipped
EPSON 4 to 1 in the first tilt of a
twin bill but the Wilton-Woodswort
game was called on account of rain.
The event was declared most sue
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14

cessful and it was stated that the
Pomona Grange plans to make 1t an
annual event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuye Four

1. What is single crop farming?
2. Does the marriage of an alien man
to a woman citizen of the U. S. con-
fer American citizenship upon the
husband?
8. Whom did Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land marry?
4. In which century are we now liv-
ing?
5. What was George Washington s
middle name?
6. What is a pyroscope
Z. Name the capital of Uruguay.
g. Is the sun a star,
9. Who was Pegasus?
10. Can a naturalized American citizen
be elected to the u. S. Senate?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
NORRIS PRES|DES
AT ROTARY MEETING
Five Oxford Rotarians Are
Visitors; Brown in Charge
Of Program

H. T. Morris, vice-president, pre-
sided over the first meeting of the
fiscal year of the Rotary Club last
evening at the Capitol CAFE in the alb
sence of the president, Rev. j. A.
Jones.
The budget committee, H. T. Nor
ris, chairman, N. p. Strause and E.. F.
Shaw gave it's report, and had it
adopted.
t. B. Rose, Jr., retiring presid 7nt,
invited all 100 perccnters, those whc
had not missed a meeting for the first
six months of the year, to a supper
at his home Thur5lay evening. They
are Rev. r. b. Brown, II. P. Butcher,
DR.. A. d. Gregg, T.. Z. Harvard, Il.
J. Jones, r. G. Kittrell, w. r. Laws,
A. T. McNeny. =. w Moore. II T.
Morris. c. G. Patterson. T. B. Rose,
1r.. e. F. Shaw, N. p. Strause, J. r.
league and R. G.. Yong
Five Oxford Rotarians, Frank
Lyon, Warren Weldon, Bob Grey
Glenn Creole, ard Wayland Shans,
we're visitors.
The program was in charge of Rev.
K. f. Brown who presented stunts
Or. l.. II. Hoya, :. =. Patterson,
=. F. Parham, " +. Strause AMI j.
B. Rose, Jr., and s.lso called on mem
fers to tell of recent trips they l,a
taken. I. B. Rose, Jr. told Of the ALL
Star baseball game in Washington, D.
T., which he witnessed, and 9. L. Car
ter and J. w. Jenkins told OF trail
er trip to Myrtle Beach, S. G..
A humorous debate was held, with
no decision being reade red, on the
query. Resolved: That Old Maids
are worth more to Henderson than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
Curb Market Tomorrow

The Curb Market will be open 10.
morrow, it was announced todav bv
Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, and will ho
open each Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday until further notice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
GARRETT FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Prominent Merchant, Farm
er Inferred in Family
Cemetery at a P. M.

Simple funeral rites were conducted
this afternoon at four o'clock at the
graveside for the late N. A. Garrett,
who died at Maria Parham hospital
at II o'clock Tuesday morning of a
stroke suffered Monday afternoon.
He had been in failing health for
sometime, but his condition was con-
sidered improving until the stroke.
The deceased was inferred in the
Garrett family cemetery, and Rev. c.
L. Spencer, pastor of a group of Meth
odist Protestant churches, was in
charge.
Mr.. Garrett was an outstanding man
in his community, and was loved by
both white and colored. He was an
extensive farmer as well as merchant.
A large ooncourse of friends attend
ed the services this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14

rison, secretary. Some eight or =
business people were named on t zen
executive committee to work with a. tle
officers, these coming from the va 'le
Gus types of business represented
the community. !"
The "35" and "20'' in the c,,,,
name represents goals of 35Ooo oos
pounds of tobacco and 10000 balor ' ~
cotton to be marketed on the Hondo VI
son markets during the coming Son
ing season.
The tobacco market in this belt T.
which Henderson is one of the tbroa
largest markets, will open on Thura
day, September 16.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
SWINGS AND PICNIC
TABLES NOW AT PARK

WPA has placed equipment at
Kings Daughters Park, including
swings and picnic tables, it was stated
today by Mrs. w. D. Payne, recreat-
ional supervisor, and she stated she
was especially interested in having
picnics held there during, the after
nOOnS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
FORMULATES PLANS
FOR A STAMP CLUB

A movement has been launched here
for the formation of Philatelic So
ciety to be associated with the Phil
atelc Society of America by w. l..
Bishop of Pine Tree Lodge, an ard
ent stamp collector, and he hopes to
have those interested in forming such
a club here to contact him as soon as
possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14
M, E. CONFERENCE BE-
HELD THIS EVENING

The third Quarterly Conference ~
the First Methodist Episcopal church
vii e Held tonight following the hrios
mid w5ck prayer service, it was an
nounced today by the pastor, Rev.
E. Brown.
DR.. j. H. Barnhardt, presiding eldor
of the Raleigh District will conduct
the service and hold the conferenco
tonight.
All church officials and member,
were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-14

Old Bachelors. r. c.. K;tt.ell upheld
the affirmative, while F.. w. Moore
represented the negative.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. March "a G.N.sD.-Pet
roleum. firm: crude Pennsy. 1870 267
linseed oil, per h., 1o.7 carlots; turpen
tine, easter, 42l4 rosin, easier, 915.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MARKET MIXED
AFTER FIRM
OPENING
RvLESLR GOULD

NEW YORK, March "a Q.N.S0 .
The meeting between Walter r.
Chrysler and John L. Lewis IN
Lansing, called in an effort 10
settle the Chrysler strike, dorni-
mated the stock market today and
brought an irregular trend to
prices after a firm opening.
fractions ran up one to three
points and held about half their
gains, Bethlehem Steel rose two
points and United States Steel
was fractionally higher.
Rails were under some pressure.
Atchison lost a point and New
York Central was easy.
Standard Of New jersey slipped
about a point in oils. United States
Rubber common lost about a
point.
Chrysler started higher but then
slipped under the previous close.
General Motors showed a firm un-
dertone.
In utilities Columbia Gas was
down and North American steady.
Little of consequence occurred in
aviations or amusements, while
the copper and other mining
shares were mixed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Steel Output Rate Up
To 80 Per Cent

! the arrival Of buyers at the home
offices of steel companies to plead
for preferential treatment. In
such circumstances steel com.
panies are picking and choosing
their orders and their customers
to a degree that has rarely been
equaled.
Take Orders Cautiously
In view of the fact that steel
companies do not yet know
whether recent price advances
will fully compensate for rising
costs, including wage increases,
new business is being accepted
more cautiously than was the cast
in December, upon the occasion
of the previous general price ad'
vance.
It is the aim to clear the books
before June 80 of all tonnage
taken at second quarter prices,
whereas some of the lower-priced
business booked in December will
run over the second quarter, de-
spite the best efforts of the mills
to ship it by March 81. A par
ticular instance of the present
attitude of steel companies is on
identified construction projects, on
which stringent restrictions apply.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

, crates, 6 dozen, sS@3.25, poorer s2.75;
half lettuce crates, u dozen, $l.5O@
1.SO; New York 4-6-bushel bags .g,,.;s: 81:
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market slightly
weaker. California, crates, $3.50 q 10.
CeIery-Two Florida arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track Supplies
moderate; demand light; market slightly
weaker. Florida, 10-inch crates, lndl-
vidually washed and preceded, 4-1O dozen'
1925 $3.50; few higher.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supples
moderate; demand light: market slsntS
weaker. Arizona, Western crates, Ice
berg e. type y6.s & S;d4zsn 9S@s sS0OW''' 0
Onions@one Michigan arrived;
! broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
Michigan, New, York and Ohio yeilows,
and larger, &1.75@Ls6.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken car
| on track. Supplies light; demand iight'
market steady. Bushel hampers Teie-
| phones: Mexico, $5.25@5.50; California,
mostly $3.50; few higher.
Spinach-One Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets, $50 90c.
Strawberries-One Florida arrived l
unbroken car on track. Supplies hgnt'
36-pint crates. $3.50. per crate, poorer
sweet Potatoes-one North Carolina
| arrived; l unbroken car on track: North
| Carolina bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans,
$1@1.25; Nancy Halls, $1.15 @1. .25. Mary
land (Anne Arundel county,, bushel
hampers, Jersey type. U. S. No. J.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken car on track. Supplies light;
| demand light: market steady. Florida,
| lug boxes, green, rlpes and turning
wrapped, by 6 and larger. mostly falr
| to ordinary quality and condition, $40
$50, poorer low as Sl.50, few fine quail
| ity and condition. $3@3.25.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Lima BeanS-Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. $4.5O@5, few higher.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market about steady. Flor
| ida, bushel hampers, green flat type, 81
@2.5O; round type, 1SQS.25, poorer
| lower.
EgEplant-supplies light: demand
crates. few fancy, $3GS.5O; choice, 81
| d25O. few higher.
Peppers-Sdpplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Florida, 1h-bushel
8250.
Squash-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white wrapped. $2@2.50; yell
| low Crooknecks. s8@3.5O, few higher.
OranEes-One Florida arrived; car
diverted; unbroken car on track. Flor
ida. boxes. No. /. $4,000 500. as to size;
No. .. $2.5O640O, as to size.
Grapefruit-One Texas arrived; 1 un
broken car on track. Florida boxes, No.
/. s2.5O@2.75. No. 2, 25@2.5o, as to
size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
Gal
100; No. .. $575 96.0O, as to size.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $500 $50.
Turnips-Georgia. crates, $1.7562.0O.
Honey Dews-Chile, crates $2.0O@2.50.
Beets-Texas, one-half crates, 1880
1s5.
toons, 400 SOC.
observation-disclosures. boxes, 5000
3.75.
Broccoli-one Texas arrived; un-
broken car on track California, pony
crates $2.50@3.0O.
car on track.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
POWER OUTPUT
OFF SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, March "a G.N.sJ.
Production OF electricity in the
United States in the week ended
March 20 decreased slightly from
the previous week to 2,211,052,000
kilowatt hours.
The total, however, is 1873 per
cent above the like 1885 week,
when production amounted to L.
900,803, 1000 kilowatt hours, accord
ing to the Edison Electric Insti-
tute. Output in the week ended
March 13 was 2,212,897 900 kilo-
watt hours, against 1,893,311, 900
kilowatt hours in the similar 1886
week, a 16.9 per cent increase, and
in the week ended March 6, pro-
duction was 2,199,976,00O kilowatt
hours compared with 1908, 1868, 900
kilowatt hours in the 1886 week,
a 1876 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Cuba; "letter mall for Canal Zone
Jamaica and Panama; parcel post for
Costa Rica. Cuba and Jamaica.
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER (U. s. Lines),
Plymouth April and London 5; Pier So,
N r. (West 18th St)-Mails close noon
(supp. mails to 2 p. M sails p. m
Letter mails for Austria. Czechoslovakia,
Danzig, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Hun
gary, Iran, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway
Poland. Rumana, Sweden, U. S. S. r. :;
letter and prints mails for Belgian
Congo, Belgium, Great Britain, Liberia,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Northern Ire
land; prints mails for Canary Islands
Gibraltar and Portugal; parcel post for
Great Britain. Northern Ireland.
GEROLSTEIN (Bernstein), Rotterdam
April and Antwerp 7; Pier D, Wee
hawken-Mails close s p. M: sails mid
niEht-Parcel post for Belgian Congo,
WEST IRMO (American West Afrtcan)
Teneriffe April g. Las Palmas 10, Dakar
"a, Freetown II, Marshall 19, Port Bouet
%, Takoradi %, Accra 25 and Lagos %;
Pier 36, Brooklyn Pioneer St)-Mails
close 1880 p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Canary Islands, Gold Coast,
Ivory Coast, Marshall, Senegal, Sierra
Leone; prints mails for Nigeria; parcel
post for Gold Coast, Sierra Leone and
Liberia
West Indies and Latin America
ACADIA (Eastern), st. Georges, Ber-
ray ST.. Mails close p. M; sails 8
p. m. Letter and prints mails and parcel
post for Bermuda.
COLUMBUS North German Lloyd,
Port au Prince March 20 and Kingston 30:
Pier S6. N. r. (West 46th ST.. Mails
close p. M; sails p. m. Letter mails
for Haiti and Jamaica.
LADY HAWKINS canadian Nation
all. st. Kits April 2, Antigua 3, Do
Trinidad and Georgetown Q. Mails
close p. m. and go by rail to Boston.
thence by steamer, Letter and prints
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito,
Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, Grenada, Gui-
ana. Montserrat. Nevis st. Kits, st.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Trinidad; par
ced post Except Caripito).
SANTA LUCIA tGrace), Cristobal
March 81, Buenaventura April 2. Guaya-
gull 4, Talara 5, Salaverry 6, Callao 7,
Mollendo 9, Antofagasta 10 and Val
paraiso II (seapost; Pier 81. N. R.
West 18th st). Mails close p. M.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to 1880 p. M: sails midnight.
Letter and prints mails for Bolivia, Canal
Zone, Chile, Colombia (Cauca, Magdalena
and Narino Departments and Bogota
only, Costa Rica. Ecuador, Nicaragua
Except east COAST, Panama and Peru
except 1quitos); parcel post Cncluding
Ell Salvador).
YUCATAN IN. Y. & Cuba MaiD, Ha-
vana March so, Progreso 81 and Vera
Cruz April l; Pier 13, f. r. (Wall St).-
fMails close l p. M; sails D. m-Let-
ter and prints mails for Campeche and
Yucatan; prints mails and "letter mail
for Cuba: Sletter mail for other parts
of Mexica: parcel post for Cuba and
Campeche and Yucatan.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
COTTON PRICES
G0HIGHER

NEW YORK, March "a G.N.S J..
Despite adverse cables from
abroad cotton rallied early today
after a mixed opening, gaining as
much as so cents bale on steady
trade demand and foreign buying.
The March, 1888, contract was
still a point off, as reports of farm
ers' intentions to plant increased
acreage continued to circulate at
the exchange. Strength in other
commodities, however, gave sup
port to bulls, and there was con-
siderable hopeful sentiment re-
garding the near months.
May sold at 1902, up 8; July
1888, up 8: october 1888, up 8;
December 1890, up 10; January
1881, up 7, and March 1922, off /.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

~ s1 r Vadsco Sales. ..-..u
3gS l6E vanadium ....-.s.ai
D1SR ASI Vir-Ca Chem. .....
651f S9S1<4 Vir-Car Chem 6 pf.
115Ah 10S - vir z & P 8 Of (6) -.,.,
1a5 1l415I ! Vir Ry pf (6.
90 20 4 Vulcan Detin (Sg)..
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

NEW YORK, March 24.-Appre.
hension in Government and eco.
nomic circles because of the rapid
rise of wages and prices, together
with growing concern over spread
ing labor unrest, has had no dis
cernible effect upon steel produc-
ton or incoming business, which
are mounting to peaks that COM
pare with the best records of 1929,
according to the weekly Iron Age
summary.
In the Pittsburgh district the
steel ingot rate has risen to SO per
cent, the highest since the World
War, while for the country at
large this weeks production is es.
timated at 80 per cent.
Heavy backlogs for the second
quarter in nearly all products vir-
tually assure the continuance of
the present rate, or close to it,
during that period. Indeed, there
is a possibility of further slight
increases in output in some dis
trictS, as open-hearth furnaces
that have not been in operation
since 1880 are being put in readi-
ness, it was pointed out. Aside
from the lack Of serviceable steel
making capacity, the increasing
shortage of pig iron is the most
important restriction upon higher
steel output.
Bookings Heavy
March bookings Of steel products
will exceed those of February by
fully so per cent and by smaller
margins will top those of Decem-
ber and January, the two previous
peak months of this movement. In
sheets, most mills are booked solid
for the second quarter, and a few
have taken business for shipment
as far ahead as late August, with
price at time of delivery to apply.
On some grades of sheets deliveries
are extended to % weeks.
Seldom, if ever, in the history
of the steel industry, not exclud-
ing 1920 and 1929, has there been
so decidedly sellers market.
Many mills are actually refrain
ing from the solicitation OF busi-
ness, and buyers are going to the
mills. A common occurrence IS
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, March "a U.N.s.)-Trad-
ing in the cotton gray goods marker
was -uuiet,l but quotations on what sales
there were gave evidence of a strong
tone. Activity was held up by the un-
willingness of some mills to commit
themselves too heavily on forward de-
liveries until production costs can be
more accurately figured. Despite the
probability of advanced prices, buyers
were not in hurry to cover, many OF
them having contracted for large
enough percentage of future needs TO
keep average costs low.
There was good inquiry for narrow
nrint cloths and for fourth quarter ship
ment of pajama checks, while prices on
some forward deliveries of wide print
cloths were flush with quick goods
prices, others sold at discounts OF "a
rate demand, but prices were firm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Sears, Roebutk Lists
Gain in Net Profits

CHICAGO, March "a U.N.S.).
Sears, Roebuck g. Company today
reported net profit Of $30,660..
1913 for the fiscal year ending jan
uary 81, 1887. Net profits for the
preceding fiscal year were $21,'
519,219.
The report said $3o,484,713 was
paid out in dividends, and $575 900
was provided as a surtax on undis-
tributed profits. Net profit on
common stock outstanding before
the issue in January, 1887, was
$6.27 as compared with $4.45 the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
OIL
SHARES LEAD
CURB RISE
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, March "a QN.S)
With the miscellaneous shares
and the oils in the van of the
market, curb stocks advanced
generally today in moderate trad.
ing volume.
Gains ranging to more than a
point we're established in most
sections of the list.
In the speciality stocks North
American Rayon A, Nehi Corp,
Chicago Flexible Shaft and Reed
Roller Bit were among the issues
adding a point or more. Fisk
Rubber, Excello Aircraft and Colt
Patent Fire Arms also made some
headway on fair demand.
After dropping more than 4
points on omission of dividends
yesterday, Axton Fisher tobacco
again plunged to new lows at %,
down another 512 points. There
was some aluminium of America
and United Shoe Machinery show
ing small net losses on the session.
The utility shares were inclined
to dullnesS and although gains
were general they we're of small
proportions and the list was be-
meath best levels of the day. Elec-
trio bond and share, Eastern Gas
6 per cent pf and Puget Sound Sc
pf were higher.
Lion Oil again led the advance
in the petroleums, gains of more
than a point sending the issue to
new peaks at 2034. Gulf Oil and
Humble were up on the session.
The mining shares we're higher
on the whole with Hecla and
Bunker Hill Sullivan improving
while New Jersey Zinc again lost
more than a point.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

101SH214 Wabash ,.........,
1895 4 Wabash pf A......
1915 91SF Waldrf sys (.3Or).
S40E q 81 walgreen Co..
I1SA l4l lE Walgreen of (61h)..,
1884, = 516 Walworth .........
521SF 101s Ward Baking A. ...s
O&IA ~ Ward Baking B. ..~ut
1876 e1S Warner Bros Pict. a
NS II Warner Quinlar. 90.
122zN4S Warren Bros. ......
3916E ! 1914 waukesha M (hD.
~ ! Wells Fargo. .......
IS 335s Wess o G s dAr). =.
l02 81 West P Ell 6 of (6).
ITO 96 West P Ell Of a..
M 81 West Maryland.....1
~ 2 Western Pacific. -.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Ohio S Winter Wheat
Is Greeninq Slowly
international News Service


Winter wheat is greening very
slowly in the Ohio Valley, and
there have been further COM
plants Of heaving, particularly in
Indiana and Illinois; winter kill
ing varies greatly, being material
in some sections, the U. S. weekly
crop report said today.
In the lower Missouri Valley,
wheat is greening slowly and is
in from good to excellent condi-
ton in the eastern two-thirdS of
Kansas, but poor to very poor in
the southwest, whie in extreme
western Oklahoma some addi.
tional damage resulted from dust
storms.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Stock Exchanges
Closed on FRIDAY

The New York Stock Exchange
and, consequently, all local New
York Stock Exchange brokerage
offices, will be closed on Good
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March "a U.N.So
Wool quiet: domestic fleece, unwashed
Ohio and Penn. 4305O; domestic pulled
secured basis, 946115; domestic, Texas
clean basis, 95@112; domestic, territory
clean basis, S36115.