davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
Grandson of Conrad Kohrs
Buys Hereford Show Champ

the first blooded cattle brought into
the state.
Forming a partnership in 1867 with
his half-brOther, John Bielenberg, the
two expanded their cattle holdings
steadily and in 1882 bought $4,000
worth of cattle and sold Sl65 900 worth,
selling 2,400 head in Chicago and 200
head in Montana.
The next year saw the largest cattle
purchase ever made in the Territory
of Montana, when Kohrs and Gran
vile Stuart bought 200 head of cattle
from Davis, Hauser & Co. for $500 900,
with Kohrs taking two-thirds of the
purchase.
The bull which his grandson pur-
chased, in furtherance Of the family
tradition of continued herd improve
ment, was International Domino goth,
Willow Greek ranch animal which was
grand champion Of the association
show at Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
Montana to Harvest Million
More Acres SpringsaWheat

Treasure state farmers viii try a
comeback" in crop production this
year by harvesting 100000 more acres
Of spring wheat than they did in 1886,
according to j. G.. Diamond, statisti-
clan for the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics at Helena.
The estimated wheat acreage for
1887 is 1864, 900 acres, an increase of
1,172000 over the 1892 900 acres har-
vested in 1886, Mr.. Diamond said. In
1885 Montana farmers harvested D.
606000 acres of wheat. The five-year
average wheat harvest between 1928
and 1882, before drought bit deeply
into production, was 3 100000 acres an
nually.
Montana farmers can come back, /"
Mr. Diamond said, 'if weather con-
ditions and other factors affecting
spring-sown acreage continue favor
ably"
The snowfall late in March has been
described by weather and crop officials
as zone Of the most valuable in years."
crop production.
Greater Acreages
Increased acreages are planned for
all other principal Montana crops, Mr..
Diamond said. The increases this year,
as compared with last, are: Corn, SO 900
acres. 1876 percent: oats, 10000 acres
100 percent; barley, II 600 acres, 1245
percent; flax, $4,000 acres, 300 percent;
potatoes, 1900 acres, rs percent; edible
beans, 5000 acres, 64.5 percent, and
all tame hay, $4,000 acres, SO percent.
The bureau said the reported plans
Of Montana farmers for 1897, adjusted
for usual differences between now and
harvest time, indicate total acreage Of
principal spring crops and tame
hay OF 100000 acres, 462 percent
greater than the harvested acreage Of
the same crops In 1896, and % per-
cent larger than the acreage harvested
IA 1885.
@Tn al cases." the bureau report
SAID, Farmers are contemplating small
ca mcneages than prevailed before both
the drought and the soil conservation
pxugT3u1-@
EamnAg Average
I'm case Of the principal cash crop,
gxwlFw wiaea&. this decrease IL relatively
enaM rs pexnaxak. @n0 w1@n winter
mewea@s n considered total wheat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

acreage for 1887 is practically equal
to the 1882 average"
The 1887 feed crop acreage is not
expected to return to the 1928-32 aver
age before the drought, but the tame
hay planting intentions indicate a crop
almost equal to that five-year average.
Bean growers, encouraged by 1896
prices, apparently contemplate an acre
age in 1887 that is not far different
from that Of 1885, but still considerably
under the 1928-32 average. the bureau
reported.
Potato growers indicate their 1887
acreage would be about usual
The bureau listed the acreages esti-
mated for harvest this year as follows:
Corn, $4,000 acres; durum wheat,
$4,000 acres; other spring wheat, o.
$4,000 acres; oats, 272,O00 acres; bar
ley, $4,000 acres; flaxseed, $4,000 acres;
potatoes, 10000 acres; edible dry beans,
% 600 acres; tame hay, l $4,000 acres.
Seed grain supplies in Montana viii
be smaller this spring than perhaps In
any spring since 1920" the bureau re-
ported
Many farmers have been on work
relief during the winter months and
will need financial assistance at seed
ing time"
Moisture Conditions
OuDcO11 ulO1SJuuG CUI1QlblOllS LOT 1891,
while below normal are somewhat
more encouraging than year ago, ac-
cording to the report. The September
November precipitation last fall was
but 81 percent Of normal, but IA per-
cent better than the preceding year.
Central and eastern Montana, where
1885 drought damage was heaviest,
show the most favorable comparisons
with normal and last year. In January,
snowfall Was above normal in most of
the state except extreme eastern Mon
tana. In February, most Of the state
east Of the continental divide was be-
low normal in precipitation and that
portion west Of the mountains was
above normal. March precipitation
likewise was more favorable in west
ern and south-centra1 Montana than
elsewhere. Most OF the spring plant
lngs, including the grain crops and
lax, start In the latter part OF April
ano continue through May, during
wnlcn time rainfall win be an iIn-
postant factor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

One thousand dollars was paid for
a Hereford bull at Great Falls recently
by q grandson Of the man who is cred
tied with having gwen the Montana
cattle industry its first great impetus.
Buver OF the bull, at the seventh
annual sale of the North Montana
Hereford Breeders association, was Con
Warren of Deer Lodge, grandson of
Conrad Kohrs, vigilante, stockman and
miner.
Warren is today operating the ranch
which was purchased by his grand
father in 1865 from John Grant, pioneer
who was the son Of Capt. Richard
Grant. Hudson's Bay Co. trader, a res
ident Of Montana before gold rush
days.
Kohrs is credited with having made
the first shipment of Montana cattle
to an eastern market. In 1871, he inn
ported from Illinois a herd Of short
horns which historians declare were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

1-AhEBUSHED
clearly indicates the Of ms soa
Montana These prosRss.Or have been waySa and
90 Iast csancs Snieh which Is now Helena Mont IIxa4H
SAT CLOSE QUARTERS
s e =. ~ 4. S's q ~ S
mother bear wAs reused Y fury charges and claws the pee
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s-THE BoLTER
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r% aSS dT ss ssrp back ss = ne ssra icxE
"A BRONC TO BREAKFAST
S - s S a.. ss h ss sS aS. sS n II:
E-THE BUFFALO HUNT
ola-tims primitive method Ct killing shs buffalo
e-CAPTURRG THE GRIZZLY
s: % ssy Ia. run aossc S and q S foot and
De one g the rshs about a hsad
7-CARsORs MEN
49, are The ss e sss . fsoss Eh OeS's nsSs
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s-CAUGHT wTTH THE GOODS
os1ssa a%ass sss':S
DANGEROUS CRIPPLE
a ss's s sa sn sns Ss % n sa bear 70
le-DIsPUTED TRAIL
SalsSsA san.alsss seaat1s 9 saaas
dpasssd In ths upper sun River oanyOa. Moatana
11-HEADs on TAILS
@hswinG e. the precardous incidents e.
s g: gs s. FsfI :t '9S e S
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12-RNOCENT ALLIES
:T' ..:s - a e: ssss ssss & q u q. s. = =
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Is-N THr wAKE or Tm BUFFALO RuNNgRs
ss S. s.A (, = s s as 20 s. sS. 4: e.. = e..
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

1.-THE JKRKLTNE
s' s:sd S9'
1e-THE LAST OF THE HERD
S ss b. s Og ssT sn ans. nR 1 b SSE' Sns
and hides. isxs.
17-QUEENs WAR HOUNDS
s a o aa H soas g P a Sd dSSs sn s '
USAGE BRUSH SPORT
' ss a. ss a'' D1s ss IS
M VOLTS head and naking captive Of him
1e-sERIOUs PREDICAAdENT
mas ss ss Ss '
tncidents Of cowboy life. 15hxs&
2e-SHOOTNG OUT THE sTRAGGIERs
% s and wandered 'as "S s
M-srGNAL FIRE
.s. sasnr e TIE s ss :: of. ne Sp% t sSss
Tssd ss amt. Ss ar rises DO the sy thereby
22-SMGLE HANDED
snsTns Ssnsan Mounted Police Red Coat 5dDs nse
s.s ne ss and tass n him n' Gus 50 sass Sanasd 1
2s-sTRENUOUS LIFE
s" s sas = The s Ss sh d :Ss u'
A-sUN woRsHIPPERs
gouT Insns "a shs old ssux and s1csst SatesEonGs IN
shiS1sSs De early nornins sun. IsziSx.
2S-TRAPPERS LAST STAND
ss. = SsS
h s S =, S as s0ns s s ss M E
.sw shas .s enc can sssADs 2 50 for help and that v
siIins an Il ths little Ersup q zasn. iSxis.
9e-wAGON BOSS
ald-tma the sx-drawn freiEh8
ss s vs a' @ 1ss s sss s's sS sss Is
easaxan Isx1l
ag-wHEN BGNORANCx rs BLISS
~ 49, sss s.ss d ss'S ss S 49, sss:ss E
pasaahan9 ana Sc present IL @Tseeas haH
6na txwthany said ~xsmsFanss mss~ 11zA
ss-wmwM SIOUX AND UEACKFw9T Mwx
go ss ~ sss. 80 {. 49,: g s Sss ssa s' -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

I'm case Of The pE1ncAp1 ca8n crop
mEgsn@ wheat. this decrease IL relatively
ammmM. rs percent. @xa0 wll@n wlnfes
mexem@s h considered. total wheat
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

mails : p. m.)-Letter and prints mails
for Canal Zone and Panama; parcel
post.
EAsTEDN PRINCE (Furniss Prince).
Rio de Janeiro March s, Santos s, Monte
vidso .. and Buenos Aires 10; Pier os,
N. r. Cwest 55th stO-tMails close
gsntina, Paraguay, South Brazil and
Uruguay and 'letter mails for Chile.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furnes
Bermuda, st: George and Hamilton.
west 55th St.)-Mails close noon sails
3 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Bermuda; parcel post.
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau Fsbru-
ary %: Pier IS N. R (west 1ith STU
Mails close 10 a. m: sails l p. m.-Let-
ter prints malls for Bahamas Except
Bimini and Iinagual; parcel post for
Bahamas Except Inagua).
NEW YORK (Hamburg American),
Martinique February "a. cts. to Carta-
gena March on cruise; Pier 81, N. r.
west 44th st).-Mails close noon; sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Barbados. Caripito, Cludad Bolivar
Guina, Martinique and Trinidad and let-
ter mails for Colombia (Cartagena only)
parcel post for Barbados, Cludad Boli-
var. Martinique and Trinidad.
PLATANo (United Fruit. Puerto
Barris February rs and Puerto CorteB
81; Pier 3, X. morris St)-Malls close
s a. m; sails IL a. m.-Letter and prints
Honduras Except lie Ceba. Puerto
Castillo, Tela, and Trupillo); parcel post
for Guatemala. El Salvador and Guate-
mala and Honduras except La Ceiba.
Puerto Castillo, Tela and Trujillo).
SAN JACINTO puerto Rico), San
Juan February "a, Sanchez March
ETC.: Pier Is, E. R. maiden Lane)-
malls close . a. m. (supp mails 10 a.
M sails noon-Letter and prints mails
for Dominica Republic Monte Christi
Puerto Plata. Sanchez and Santiago only)
and Except registered articles) for
Puerto Rico, Saba, st. CroiX, st. Eusta-
titus. St. Martina nd st. Thomas; parcel
post.
SwINBURNE (Lamport & Holt). Para
March 4, Maranhao 6. Ceara g. etc;
18th st. Hoboken-Mails close . a. M
Letter and prints mails for North Brasil
and Peru Qquitos only); parcel post.
ULUA Omitted FruiD, Kingston Feb
ruary 20, Crostobal 81, HartagenA March
I, Santa Marta 3; Pier 7, N. r. (Rector
St.)-tMails close . a. M; sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Canal Zone,
Colombia Except Cauca and Narino De-
partments and BoEota), Jamaica and
Panama: parcel post for Canal Zone,
Colombia (CartaEena and Santa Marta
only). Jamaica and Panama.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
METALS RISE
ON STRONGER
CURB LIST

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 GN.S).
Curb stocks strengthened in later
morning trading today with some
OF the industrial issues and metals
making some headway on the up
side. Some irregularity was still
in evidence however.
Fresh strength in foreign and
domestic metal prices were re-
Elected in gains in mining shares,
which were more active than
usual. Consolidated Mining net
ted more than a point and Utah
Apex worked substantially higher.
Aluminium Ltd, with gains of
more than 3 points and Wayne
Pump up almost 2 points to a new
high at 401a were outstanding on
the upside / nthe miscellaneous
shares. Wentworth Manufacture
ing, youngstown Steel Door and
F'erro Enamel gained a point or
more each. Brill Corporation is
sues, Consolidated Aircraft and
Tubize Chatillon scored good frac-
tional gains.
A drop of almost a point to 73s
for Lakey Foundry, was one Of the
severer declines.
Oils were quiet and fractionally
lower on the whole with price
changes minor.
Utilities continued to show de-
cided irregularity but most original
losses were at least reduced.
Arkansas Natural Gas, Eastern
Gas continued down on the SeS-
sion. Niagara Hudson Power and
United Light pfd., were slightly
improved.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

AMERICAN BANKER american
Merchant), London March 1; Pier IS, n.
sails 4 p. m.--Prints mails for Belgium,
Canary Islands, Gibraltar, Great Brit
ain, Liberia, Luxembourg, Netherlands.
Northern ireland, Portugal and Sierra
Leone: parcel post for Great Britain
and Northern Ireland.
BREMEN North Germany, Cherbourg
and Southampton February rs and Gre
men &c (SeaposD; Pier S6. n. r. West
46th St.)-Mails close p. m (supp.
mails accepted at Morgan Annex up to
for Europe. Africa and West Asia Except
Cape Verde Islands. Gibraltar Morocco
(French). Portugal and Senegal.
West Indies and Latin America
LAFAYETTE (French), Trinidad Feb
ruary 25, Grenada rs, etc, on cruise:
Pier SS, N. R. (West 4sth st)-Mails
close p. M; sails II p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar
Grenada, Guiana and Trinidad: parcel
post for Ciudad Bolivar. Grenada and
Trinidad.
LUNA (Royal Netherlands), Turks Is,
Pier S, B'klyn (Fuiton St)-Mails close
1880 D. M; sails p. m.-Letter mails
for Haiti (Cape Haiti, Gonaives, Port de
Paix and st. Marc only) and letter and
parcel mails for Turks Island; parcel
post for Turks Island.
J,
Havana February %, Progreso "a and
Vera Cruz 20; Pier II, N. r. (Wall ST.
-tMails close 1 p. M: sails 1 p. M
Letter and prints mails for Campeche
and Yucatan and prints mails for 'let-
ter mail for Cuba and 'letter mails for
other parts of Mexico; parcel post for
Cuba and Mexican States of Campeche
and Yucatan.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda). st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda February 81; Pier 95, n. r. (West
55th st0-Mails close p. M; sails s
Georges and "letter mails for sother
parts of Bermuda.
SANTA INEZ (Grace), Cristobal Feb
ruary 26. Callao March 3, etc, to Val
paraiso 10; Pier 81, N. R. west 18th ST.
-tMails close p. m. (supp. mails p.
mails for Colombia. Canal Zone, Chile,
Colombia, Coasta Rica, Ecuador, Mica
ragua Except East COAST, Panama and
Peru Except IQuitos) and letter and
prints mails for Marquesas. Society Is
lands and Tahiti; parcel post.
sCANPENN (American Carbbean), St
Thomas February "a, st. Kits 25 ETC.
to Paramaribo March I; Pier 2S. f. R.
(Catharine St.)-Mails close 1890 p. m.
(Supp. mails 80 p. M sails p. M
Letter and prints mails for Antigua, Bar
bados, Guadelope, Guiana, MOnsterrat
mails for Saba, st. Croix, st. Eustatus
st. Martin and st. Thomas; parcel post.
STUYVESANT (Royal Netherlnads),
Inagua February 23 Port au Prince "a
etc. to Georgetown March 6: Pier 5.
Brooklyn (Fulton St)-Mails close II 30
Curacao Except Aruba). Haiti (Uort au
Prince only and Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar) and letter
and prints mails for Inagua Bahamas;
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
GAINS ARE CUT
ASST0CKL|ST
TURNS DULL
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 G.N.S0.
Gains of more than a point in the
leaders were cut sharply today as
the stock market turned dull and
irregular.
Rails, an exception, held on to
gains of about point as Baltimore
& Ohio set a new peak for the
year and Illinois Central equalled
its best price of the last year.
Allegheny Corporation Prefer
red jumped 3 points at one time
and the common was fractionally
higher.
Profit-taking wiped out a point
gain in ChrySler and a fractional
Improvement in General Motors.
REQ held to small part Of its
gain after opening at a new peak.
Steels were above previous clos
ing levels but lost part of their
advance. Bethlehem, U. S. Steel
and youngstown Sheet were up
about a point each. International
Nickel moved a point higher into
new high ground while Anaconda
and Kennecott were up fraction
ally. American Telephone dipped
almost 2 and Air Reduction and
Dupont were off a point each.
Bonds were quiet.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

in March; to e. Z. o. v. F. Sqdn. 7-B
(U. s. S. Yorktown), and for duty when
comm.
Clifton Iverson, ors. January rs re-
voked; continue duty U. 8. s. California.
Medical
Comdr. Arthur S. Judy. det. Nav.
Hosp. Philadelphia in March; to U. 9.
8. Chaumont.
Lieut.. Alvin ]. Cerny q. e., det. Navy
Yord, Portsmouth. N. H. in March; to
Asiatie Sta.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl E. Reynolds, det
U. s. 8. Dobbins in April: to U. s. Rigel.
Lieut. Gunnar N. Wennerherg, det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Great Lakes. ILL.,, in March /;
to Asiatic sta.
Warrant Officers
Ch. Bosn. Milton P. Dominuuez, det.
U. s. 8. Rigel March IL; to U. 8. s. As
toria.
Ch. Bosn. Milo Hazard. det U. S. s.
Astoria March IS; to U. S. S. Bobolink.
Ch. Gunner Michael ]. Jones, det. u. S.
$; Northampton March IL; to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Mach. Elmo D. Runyan, det. U. 8. s.
Langley March 13; to Nav. Acad
Ch. Carp. Britt Henry S., det. Nav.
Trng sta. Norfolk. Va. March /; to U.
S. 8. Vastal.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SCHEDULES OF MAIL SHIP SAILINGS
SATURDAY
Transatlantic

parcel post FOR British and Dutch Guiana
and lnagua.
SATURDAY
Transatlantic
DEUTSCHLAND CHamburg-Amsrican),
Cherbourg and Southampton February 2S
and Hamburg March 1; Pier -, N. r.
West 44th St.)-Mails close D. m.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to IL p. ny: sails midnight-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia
Except Alden, British India, Ceylon.
Cyprus. gypt, Gibraltar, Irak, Madeira,
Palestine, Senegal and South Africa.
EXAMINER (American Export Casa
blanca March 6, etc, to Tunis IL; Pier F.
Jersey City-Mails close a. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Spanish Morocco
and prints mails for Algeria, French
Morocco and Tunisia: parcel post for
French Morocco and Tangier.
lie DE FRANCE (French), Plymouth
and Havre February 26; Pier SS, n. X.
(West 4Sth St)-TMail close 8 a. m.
(supp. mails 10 a. M; sails noon-Let-
ter mails for Europe, Africa and West
Asia Except Alden, British India, Cape
Verde Islands, Ceyion, Gibraltar, Ma
daira. Spanish Morocco, Portugal, sene-
gal and South Africa).
SATURNIA Utalian), Ponta Delgada
February 2S, Lisbon 20. Gibraltar March
l, etc, to Trieste via Boston, Pier SS, N.
II. west 4Sth St)-Mails close a. m
(supp mails close p. m. and go by rail
noOn--Letter and prints mails for Azores
Islands and letter mails for Gibraltar
Greece, French Morocco and Portugal; /;
parcel post for Albania, Azores Islands,
Greece. Italy. Gibraltar, Portugal. Por-
tuguese West Africa and Yugosavia.
SILNERSANDAL (Kerr), Cape Town
March II, LourencO Marques % and
Beira 25; 57th ST., Brookyn-Mails close
1 p. m.-Letter mails for South Africa ::
parcel post for Bechuanaland Protector
ate Northern Rhodesia. Portuguese East
Africa, Southern Rhodesa, Southwest
Africa and Union of South Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
AMAPABA STANDARD FruiD, La Ceiba
February 81: Pier 20, e. r. (Peck slip)
Mails close s a. M; sails II a. M
Letter and prints mails for Honduras
CLa Ceiba, Tela and ordinary mail for
Puerto Castillo and Truillo only); par
eel post for La Ceiba and Tela
- CAR1NTHTA (Cunard White Starr,
Nassau February 23; Pier 90, N. r.
(West 50th St.)-Mails close noon; sails
3 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Ba-
hamas except Bimini and Inagua); par
Gel post for Bahamas Except Lnagua).
DAKOTAN (American Hawaiian).
Cristobal February %, etc, to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier S. Bush Docks Brook
lyn (42d St).-Mails close l p. m. (supp.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

It should that certain of these
Cnotaby automobiles office equipmen contain such small
number of companies that final figures quite likely be entirely
different the report states
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

(G) Optional sock stock (S) Liou.
dating dividend ~ On account Of () Paid
In 1875 trl Paid payable this with war.
rants (xw( Without warrantG (O Exdvidsnd. 90 M.
eght& Yearly dividend rate carried preferred
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. Is U.N.SD.-Hogs-
$4,000; 1Od 25c lower; holdovers, 1000;
top $1O.25; bulk $9@1O.2o; heavy, S1O.05
61O.25 medium, S1O.1O61O.25; light.
$9.75@10.2O; light lights, $9n10: packing
sows. $7.3569.75; pigs, $5.5O69.5O.
Cattle-6,OO0 steady to strong. Calves
1,OOO steady. Beef steers good and
choice $1O.5O0145O; common and me-
dium, $55O@S1O; yearings, $3.50 a so.
Butcher cattle: Hefers $5.5O@12.25; !;
cows. $4.75@7.75: bulls, $45O67; calves,
S7@1O; feeder steers &6.50Q9; stocker
steers, S5dS.5O; stocker cows and
heifers, $45O@7.
Sheep--11 900: weak, CSC lower. Lambs
S5.5OO1O.5O: common, $7.5O69.5O; year
lings. $S.5O99.5O; feeders, $969.75; ewes,
S3@6.25.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled date Of arrival. (') Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 G.N.sD.-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet with
rates sis to 4 per cent for 80 and so
days; 81 to 5-16 per cent for 30 days;
7-l6 to q per cent for 12O days, and y
to u per cent for so and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
y to l per cent.
Time money was offered at IN per
cent for maturities up to six months,
UNCHANGED,
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY

EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
Prices paid shippers, net TO. b. Wash
ingtOn.
BY the U. s. Bureau. Of Agricultural
Economics
EgEs-M Markst ste ady; prices un-
changed. Current receipts 21@2lhc;
hennery whites, 21h @22c. Government
graded and dated white eggs met prices
paid shippers (. o. b. Washington): u
S. standards, large, 23c.
unchanged. Fowl: colored, heavy. 159
1Sc: Leghorns, 11@1Sc. Chickens
Rocks and crosses: fryers, 2O121c;
broilers and roasters at u to 1c prem
Jun. Guineas: young, Q lbs. and up 40c
each: under 2 lbs, rs 63Oc each: old
guneas zoo csc each. Turkeys: young
hens. 100 12Oc: young toms under 10 lbs,
16@17c: 20 lbs. and over, 15c; No. 2s,
12c; old hens, 14c: old toms, 14c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original
Receivers
Sales to 800 A. NJ.
L. C. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrlda-45 bpshel baskets lima beans,
13 bushel baskets peppers; bushel bas-
kets radishes; s 32-quart crates straw
berries; 3 SO-quart refrigerators straw
berries; 20 SO-pound crates tomatoes.
Texas bushel boxes lines.
Unknown OrigIn-12 crates mixed vege-
ia bles.
MichiEan-2S S5-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
West virginia. bushel baskets water
cress.
virEinia--S barrels watercress.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s GN.SD.-wool.
firm; domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 46954c; domestic
pulled, secured basis. s104931.2O: do
mestic Texas, clean basis. eSc nH.12: do
mestic territory, clean basis, S3c 9Sl.15.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
CORPORATE Earnings
Up 80 Pct. i'm 1896

Corporate increased about so based
the the 329 important
tabulated by the Standard Statistics Company.
1ndustraS recorded
railroad earnings than double the low 1885 total but the
utilities recorded gain Of only 145
Detailed comparisons of earnings major 1885
and 0lloU.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

AppIes-No carlot arrivals: l broken
car on track. Bushel baskets, u. S.
No. l. Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate; market steady. Virginia, Deli
cious. 2A inches minimum. $1.5O01.65:
l2inches minimum $lS51190; ~
inches minimum, $4,000; Golden De-
licious ~ inches minimum, $1.3501.4O;
215 inches minimum, &1.7501.S5: ~
inches minimum, $1S562; Winesaps, 2h
inches minimum. $1.35015O; 2h inches
minimum. S1.7561.9O; ~ inches mini
minimum. 9Oc a 81 21a inches minimum,
I6l.25: ~ inches minimum 81. 25; few,
I.35; Staymans, ~ inches minimum,
$1.25 61.35; 2ia inches minimum. $500
1.65: 20 inches minimum. sl.65a1.75:
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

French rayon crepe slips
in tailored, embroidered
or lace trimmed styles.
Rayon satin chemise in
sizes "a to 40. And Rayon
Satin dance sets in sizes
80 to SO. Ideal gifts that
are more than welcome.