davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30

humming birds, as swift as bullets
and as busy as housewives In the
spring time. But he didn't go in for
it in a big way and kept only enough
bees to make just one pound of
honey a day. Every evening at
shutdown the old man would go out
to the hive-take out his pound OF
honey-eat it-pat his faithful
workers on the head and then go
away and leave them alone for an
other day. II there was too many
bees or too much honey the old man
would have a few quiet words with
the queen and II there wasn't
enough honey he simply raised hell
with every body. No difference how
poor the foliage or pasture, those
bees could not or would not go to
sleep before that pound of honey
was gathered, finished and capped
Naturally after a life time Of such
intimate relation the old man and
his pets became very fond Of each
other. SO I wasn't a bit surprised
when I learned that grand pop
wouldn't 60 to California or any
where else unless he could take his
bees with him. ..-...-.-
Now there are lots Of more agree
able things to have around q movie
wagon than hive full Of busy.
hard working. nervous honey bees,
but to an active Woodworking boy,
who had spent his life time around
the business end of Missouri mules,
and lived a perfect blameless Re
publican life in strong Democrat
state. you can imagine that I would
not let a little thing like bees inter-
fere with my well-laid plans to bet
ter the living condition of my whole
family. Well, sir, we all got on
amazingly well. Those bees follow
ed the slow moving wagons, worked
among the many free blooming
flowers and actually seemed to en-
Joy the novel experience. And every
evening the old man had his pound
of honey for supper.
Then we struck q hundred mile
strip of desert where there was
neither grass, flowers or water. The
first day wasn't so bad. We were all
strong and husky and still had q
little water left In the barrels and
were thoroughly injured to the
hardships of overland travel. The
second day was not so pleasant, the
third was terrible, the fourth was
worse and the fifth was enough to
try the patience and endurance Of
even the strongest men and live
stock And those bees. You should
have seen them work. OF course
they had q whole Lot Of extra mile
age to make but they had been bred
for hard work and held up admir-
ably well.
Every evening the old man would
go to the hive. give his faithful little
friends q pat on the head, treat
them to q poppy fireside chat. eat
their honey and 60 to bed as happy
as q kid.
Now any Of you saner-minded
people. who are trying to read be-
tween the lines and find some hid
den purpose of this frivilous tale
and want to Nken our journey into
the dessert to the Ship Of States
venture into five years of New Deal
recession, please desist@relax and
enjoy what blessings you have and
let the brain trusters worry about
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30

Banana COc0anut Rolls
6 Firm ripe bananas
2 tablespoons lemon juice ~.
Shredded cocoanut
Peel banans. Roll in lemon juice
and then in cocoanut. Place in we'll
creased baking dish and bake in q
moderately hot oven (400 degrees
F.) Is to 20 minutes or until cocoa
nut browns and bananas are tender.
Serve hot with hot lemon, orange or
other fruit sauce. Six servings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Entire Wheat
Griddle Cakes

" cup entire wheat flour
1 cup flour
3 tsp. bkg. powder.
II tsp. salt
3 tbsp. sugar
/ egg, well beaten
cup milk Y
tbSp. melted butter
Mix as given. Stir well and cook
on hot griddle or frying pan. Makes
from nine to twelve cakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30

First Sub Had Three Torpedoes
The first German submarine, built
lat Kiel in 1906, had q carrying ca
|pacity Of only three torpedoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Pork Steak With

Pork Steak With
Pineapple
! slice lean pork. III inches thick
2 tbsp. flour
tsp. salt
Y tsp. pepper
3 slices pineapple
Put meat in casserole. Rub with
flour, salt and pepper. Cut pine
apple slices in half and place on
meat. Cover. Cook liz hours In q
moderate oven ESQ degrees Fly
Serves six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Banana Tea Bread

Banana Tea Bread
~ cups sifted Pillsbury's Bes
Flour
81 teaspoon soda
" teaspoons cream Of tartar :
" teaspoon salt
1/3 cup Spry
2 q cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
1 cup mashed banana e to
bananas)
Sift the flour, soda, cream Of tar.
tar and salt together times. Rul
the shortening to q creamy consist.
ency with the back Of a spoon. Stil
the sugar, few tablespoons at 8
time, into the Spry, and continue
stirring after each addition unit
light and fluffy. Add eggs and bea,
well. Add flour mixture, alternately
with banana, q small amount at 9
time. Beat after each addition un.
til smooth. Pour into q well-greas.
ed loaf pan and bake in q moderate
oven ESQ degrees F.) about l how
or until bread Is done. Makes ont
loaf, about 8kx411x3 inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
A Picnic FavOrite

II meat loaf It Is to be, let It
be q good meat loaf. There are
many ways Of preparing this faith
fll standby.
Here Is a standard Meat Loaf
recipe:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Cherry Tip-Top Dessert

Have you ever tried cherry up
side down cake? Pie cherries will
soon be with us, SO perhaps you'd
like to try one. The following re-
cipes uses a sponge cake batter and
the result is surprisingly different
and attractive to the eye, the appe-
tite and the pocketbook.
For the topping. combine 2/3 cup
sugar with cups pitted pie cherries
from which the juice has been
strained.
Place in the bottom Of a butter
ed baking dish and dot with 2 tbsp.
butter.
For the cake mixture, beat 2 eggs
until light and creamy. Add / cup
sugar and continue beating. Silt
together cup pastry flour Tor cup
all-purpose flour minus 2 tbsp.)
with u tsp. soda, l tsp. cream Of
tartar, u tsp. salt. Add to the egg
mixture and mix well. Then add n
cup hot milk and n tsp. lemon ex-
tract. Beat thoroughly. Pour over
the cherries and bake at $50 degrees
F. until done. When done, let cool
and turn out and serve either hot
or cold with cream, whipped cream
or cherry sauce.
This may also be prepared by
baking the cake In sheet and pre-
pairing cherries and spreading on
cake and rolling up like jelly roll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30

IL lb. ground beef
Il lib. ground pork
I small onion, grated
I cup fine dry bread crumbs
2 tsp. salt
y tsp. pepper
2 eggs. slightly beaten
cup water
Have beef from neck, shank or
chuck, and pork from the shoulder
ground together. Season with on
ION. salt and pepper. Add bread
crumbs and mix well. Moisten with
eggs and water. Pack In q creased
loaf pan and bake at $50 degrees r.
until done, about TX hours. Ways
Of varying this loaf are to bake In
q ring mold. To serve cold, unmold
onto q large crop plate, fill center
With potato salad and arrange slic-
ed tomatoes around the outside.
Garnish with lettuce and parsley.
loaf In very elegant manner, mold
OF serve hot with buttered or
creamed vegetables In the center.
II you want to serve your meat
1t into q loaf and bake It on q
plank. Lay strips Of bacon on top.
Bake In moderate oven and when
almost done, arrange tomato halves
sailed and sprinkled with cheese
around 1t. Slices Of potato which
have been partially boiled may be
used with the tomatoes, dotting po-
tatoes with butter and sprinkline
with salt and paprika. Other vege-
tables may be used, such as cauH-
flower, peas or squash.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

=, CHICAGO. Sept q lP.-.A, larger run
in the STRUCTURE Of wholesale pork prices
prices held up fairly we'll.
Light hogs and sows as we'll as some
weahts and heaves osses ses
OF 10 cents in instances. and q few early
sales s,: we're re sS i cents lower. Top declined
The run Of $4,000 head. while 1000
than week ago. Another cut in whole-
down to 20 cents pound, % lowest sHt in i0.is six
weeks and cents lower than early in
Quotations on cutter cows, heifers, bulls
and vealers pointed upward, but common
Strictly good. choice and prime steers and
gg5s g5issS Is were little ehanssd. Top held at At
.1;aaI Lamb prices; prices were steady t. strong With
ture).-Hoss. $4,000; including 1000 d.
'''s fo1 nSs' sna sew' osIs s
ts1; 100; suis 60 GOOD y sps ehciss sio;$s9
packing soxs. 7.75;s:15; fey to S:25; me
dq Gats Ssshts 9eoo sns s.yes hssvf soS mr..
%.,ns shs1t.ted 1eiehtg nstives % ana asas: ssicf.
eesI s1tsSs fG1 1ps ar PSE
Western steers. with replacement merit
outbidding killers: strictly sood. choice and
sfers fob hhsr ~ Cutter a1aS
cows drm to Is up: bulls. .strong to Is
higher; vea!ers strong; choice to prime
steers topped at 1895; several loads. 10 so.
1910: strictly. choice kosher heifers to
11.75: best light offerings. 100; largely
9.00-12:00 street trade; weighty sausaee
10. DOLL 90; replacement market steady.
Sheep, II 900. including 200 direct: late
westerns al and Id natives. native 7.76-s. TOP t on
natives. $40: today's. trade moderately
active. fully steady to stronger; bulk West
erns and natives 7.76-6.00; early top
natives. $40: best held higher; sheep
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 4a.-The pound
lover ] in Oea terms 81 the he doar i TO-DAY l''s snd
la SION ovep pn the Gloomy V events 't IN Central
Europe
Foreign exchange DEALINGS were nervous
and at times there, were again, wide diff
fesenSes e,n between BID and asked ,etes
circles, was limited. '''
2 cent as the Amsterdam government re-
the first time in about two years. due to
heavy offerings Of the British currency
In London recent hoarders OF gold
e ss sss e ae,s!s sSsn i 3 S!Ss5 Sss
IN Paris the Bank of France raised its
funds.
could no longer be used to buy foreign
with checks drawn on foreign banks
The Swiss francs managed to retrieve
.06 of cent Of recent losses and the belea
adSsn9ed Noon rsfs1 9s foov Sf cent p,t.,,
dollars. others in cents: Great Britain.
treai in New York: es. an; New York in
essehosiovake ss ss1sHn set fh
iand: Ba 2;I3: France; :2ae5h Germany.
Greece, .ss; Hunssry 1895; Italy: 5.saM;
sssa fosnd iss 'sS MH5
4.3sh: Rumania; .55: Spain unauoted;
sentina. 31.54n: Brazil Ifree1. soon;
ksne0 kens asS s1y shansha IaPsp a0' Hong
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FURNITURE TRADE
GAINS IN AUGUST
Volume Shows 2 Per Cent
Increase Over July, +
According to Survey.
FL the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 37.-orders
booked by furniture manufacturers
during August topped the previous
month for the first time in fivesyears.
A recent survey by seidman q seid-
man, accountants to the industry, in
dicated August business bettered July
by 2 per cent. The last time this
occurred was In 1882, when activity
surged up from its depression low.
During the past five years August
furniture bookings averaged II per
cent under the preceding month. Thus
the current upswing Is contrary to the
normal seasonal trend.
The tide Of new orders has been
rising steadily since May, the study.
pointed out. when recovery from the
then year-old recession started.
Last months comparison with 1887
was the best Of the year. The first
half saw orders 43 per cent under
last year. This had been whitfield
to ~ per cent IN July, and by August
was down to 20 per cent.
Furniture shipments during the
month also picked up. There Is US
ually normal seasonal gain of
roughly one-fifth from July to Au-
gust. This year. however, deliveries
jumped so per cent during the period.
Orders and shipments for the full
eight months Jagged approximately 10
per cent behind the comparable total
last year, according to the account
ing firm.
Back Of the sharp run-up in furni-
ture orders placed during recent
months is the sensational advance In
residential building that has occurred
in the past six months.
The Associated Press home constru.
ton index, corrected for seasonal and
cost changes, has scared from q Feb.
ruary log Of ~ to its current 7e level
q gain of 73 per cent.
This means new furniture is needed.
A majority Of the families moving into
these houses, analysts say, have va
Gated apartments. 1t can be assumed,
therefore, that in each new house
there Is an extra room or so to be
furnished.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
81 the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The trend
was mixed in the bond market today
IN cautious trading, although toward
noon, some Of the most active issues
gave ground.
These included United States Steel
3As, down fractionally, and New York
Central IS, off about points.
United States Treasures, which
opened easy, gained some strength
later, showing gains running up to
4-32 in maturities most in demand.
Some less active issues declined about
the same.
The foreign dollar list showed erratic
fluctuations. Italy rs, fairly lively,
gained. about 8 points. German Is of
40 dropped more than 4, but in gen.
eral traders stayed away from issues
directly involved in the European crisis.
Australia IS Of .'55 gained about 4
points. Canada SIS dropped more than
q point.
Rails were mixed as a group. Gains
OF point or more were registered by
Nickel Plate IS, Southern Pacific AIS
(Oregon) of II and the 412s of '68.
Equal losses were shown by Baltimore
& Ohio As of '48 and Central Pacific
5s, while some rails on small sales
showed marked declines, including ERIC
general IS, down nearly points, and
Illinois Central Is of 50, Off more than
1 points.
Some leading industrials were easy.
international Paper IS and Goodrich
4As were off more than 2 points.
Studebaker 6s and Bethlehem Steel
44s were down about a point.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
B. & o. LOADINGS OFF
MODERATELY IN WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
for the week ended September "a, to-
tailed 41,851. consisting OF 27,080 cars
loaded on line and 14.77l received from
connections.
For the same week Of last year (com-
parable with last weeks totaD. load
ings were 55,7l3, comprising 36,305
cars loaded on line and 10, 408 received
from connections; while for the same
week Of the year, 1880, total loads
were 66,0l9. including 43,494 cars
loaded on line and 22,525 received
from connections.
During the previous week of this
year ,(the week ended September ID,
the total was ,42,3l0, of which 27,312
cars were loaded on line and 1898
received from connections.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK Sept 81 LP).-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 lP.-Eggs. 49,
packs, 2s-33; standards. 27A: hrsts. 25h;
seconds, 23'424; mediums, 23H4: ,dirties.
No. /. 23A; average checks. 1921; re-
frigerator. specials. 26-2712; standards.
25A; irsts. 24la: mediums. 23h4.
Whites Resale of premium marks 39Ia-
40. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 36la-39: exchange specials. 1895
Midwestern, exchange standards 30-31.
Nearby fancy mediums. 3lla-35. Nearby
and Western exchange mediums. 30-31;
bullets 24-25 Nearby and Midwestern,
27h-2s; f1rsts. c6-.26k.
Browns-Extra fancy. 35i2-41. Nearby
ana Western, exchange specials Is. 80; other
Western standards. %. Nearby. exchange
Duck eggs-3l
Pacific Coast whites. jumbo and pre-
mlums 42h2,44h; specials. 39-4 u; stand
ards. ,36s4,37: mediums. 3oA-la; pullets.
24ss-25. Refrigerator, specials. 33-341a;
hIS.1 Rs,tef than sxrs stesay s
score; 2s,2sA' g, frsts ,lss-9D. 23a4-26;
Cheese. 511,566; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry easy. Fresh, ducks,
barrels. 1915. Other fresh. ali frozen,
Live poultry. by freight and by express,
nominal: no sales.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
RED CLOVER SEED co.
EXPECTED TO BE CHARGER

The 1888 red clover seed cron i,
expected by thk Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics to be about $4,000
bushels, or more than three-fourths
larger than the small 1897 crop of
100000 bushels.
The prospective 1888 crop is larger
than any crop since 1898, when about
l,1l2,O00 bushels were harvested, but
1t Is only about 81 per cent as large
as the average for the 10 years. 1927
to 1896, inclusive, according to the
Maryland crop reporting service.
The increase over the 1887 crop is
primarily the result of large in
creases in the acreage for harvest in
the North Central States. High prices
for the 1887 crop, an abundant hay
crop. and the prospects for a fairly
good seed yield this year have tended
to increase the acreage of red clover
harvested for seed in 1888 Seed will
be harvested this year on many farms
on which none was harvested in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. 81 P, ~. s. Dept. Asr.).
-,Manufacturers and topmakers were max
ing few bids, but the prices offered for
prices. and few sales resulted on the
Boston wool market today. Bids OF 80
cents. in the grease, or SO to 65 cents.
quarter -blood bright fleece woods, but
holders wanted 81 cents. There also was
some bidding on good French combing
bags, at SO to 63 cents, secured basis. but
asking prices on sizable lots In Boston
were mostly "a to IS cents, secured basis.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 fP, fState Depart
ment Of Agriculture report Of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets) Cattle.
72O. Including $50 direct. Steers steady to
pound Virginia grassers 9.25-1O.1O; me-
dium. 1,2O0-1.2ss pounds. S.5O-s rs.
Bulls steady: medium. 6.OO-6.75; Gull and
4.75-5.5O: low cutter and cutter. 3.75-
4.5O.
Vealers and calves. 2,43O. including
choice nearbys 1O.OO-12OO few closely
sorted. 1850; best Southerns. 1880. Calves
steady to higher: good and choice 256-
pounds 7.60.
Sheep and lambs. 1O.530. including 1o,-
$50 direct. Sheep nominally steady Spring
8.75; common throwouts. 625
Hogs. 4.440. including 4.41O direct.
Market lower; 1876 pounds good to choice
9.25.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27 R.-Poultry. live,
35 trucks; steady. Colored springs. 4
POUNDS up. 13h Il . other prices UNCHANGED. asi
changed.
Eggs-3.977: steady. Prices unbalanced
rotatoss, On tfcsk sSa 42s; total United
heavy. demand slow account Jewish holi-
day; sacked per hundredweight,. Idaho
Wisconsin os fi siiss friumpSs. ii n & i. :. Eo. I.
92M; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. o. B.
No. !, 0S-1.09: 90 Per cent q. q No. !.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Tire Production
Shows % Percent
Jump in august
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Rubber tire
production jumped % per cent In Au-
gust over the previous month, the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
stated today, topping the comparable
month last year by a scant margin.
Output totaled 4,O93234 tires last
month. against 3,352,601 in July and
1882 ,781 in the same period last year.
The upturn was largely seasonal, ana
lysts said.
approximately all tires manufac-
tured were shipped to consumers. the
report indicated. Shipments totaled
4,O45, $40 cases, compared with 3,947,-
431 in July and 1889 ,29o last year.
Inventories advanced slightly to
S.329,590 tires from 8,2o1,415 the
month before, and compared with TO-
812,835 in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
new CABLE TO CARRY
BOULDER DAM POWER
By the Associated Press.

~ tf1c 1esUNIAVcu TItSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-General
Cable Corp. has received an order for
sl.222 900 cable to carry power from
Boulder Dam to Los Angeles, it was
learned yesterday.
The new circuit. described as carry
ing the greatest load of any power line
in the country. Is expected to be ready
for service in December, 1899, and will
add SO per cent to present capacity.
The new cable will be manufactured
in the Los Angeles plant of the COM
pany. it was announced, and would re-
quire approximately 844, 900 man hours
to build.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividends In the foresotug table
last quarterly or semi annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Alison extra or extras eOeclarsd OF
paid SO far this year. no regular rate.
fPayable In stock. gPa1d last year.
h Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year wv With
warrants. " Without warrants. Gar War.
rSntA
Evening star., 1938-09-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ B.-Copper
iD SPOT los7 os ri exDSSr
a .12h; forward, 44.25. Lead steady;
spot, New York. 5.10-15: East st: Louis,
4:9S Zinc steady; East 81. Louis. spot
Eastern Pennsylvania, 2l.OO: Buffalo,
21.OO: Alabama, 1900. Aluminium. anti
mony. quicksilver. platinum and Chinese
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
STAGES ADVANCE
Average Up 24,605 Barrels
a Day, According to
Tulsa Review.
By the Associated Press.


TULSA, Sept. 27.-An increase IN
the national production OF crude OIL
24.605 barrels daily-brought the
daily average to 3.254,s73 barrels for
the week ended September "a, the Oil
and Gas Journal reported today.
Oklahoma increased 1,500 barrels
daily to 448,275, East Texas was up
5l1 to $4,000 and the State OF Texas
jumped 9.753 to 1,224,447.
Louisiana decreased 1,140 barrels
daily to total of 265,390, California
dropped 1850 to 677,150 and Kansas
was OF 5,S25 to 161,125.
Eastern States. including Michigan
and Illinois. decreased 2053 barrels
daily to 237, 1859, and the Rocky Noun
tain section increased 1850 to an
average OF. 1890.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 27 up.-rhe stock mar
ket was quiet and orderly today as the
London exchange instituted rigid control
over prices of so-called eilt-edged issues to
British government bonds closed l to >
points higher and transatlantic issues
were / lower to higher. The Industrial
shares in especially large supply. while do.
mestic rails and chemicals moved higher.
Central European bonds suffered heavy
Far Eastern liens were l to 3 down.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with an
rentes finished UNCHANGED to SO centimes
higher, Royal Dutch was up 65 and Suez
Canal $50. Banking shares sold off with
Bank Of France stock down $50 francs.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
~ the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury Septembe:
So. a.aiso74.is: net Balance s3ens:aTss s3 otss s4.
1864, including $2,46S 424 ,976.75 work.
Ing balance; customs receipts for the
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year (since July ~ ,
p ,464 ,525. 462. .60:. expenditures. $2,09s,-
146,3e6.22. including S643,177 597. % Of
penditures, $685. eI6.922 so: cross debt.
gag 2e1 .192. .9Ss 81. an increase Of S519..
sso. aboye the previous day; gold as
Evening star., 1938-09-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 27 Up.-Cotton goods
trading was slow today as the crisis
abroad continued to hinder operations.
was steady Wool goods sold in fair guam
titles for immediate delivery. Burlap was
strong, but demand was slow.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
SALES GUIDE PREPARED,

The Commerce Department has pre-
pared . guide for salesmen travelling
In Latin America. It summarizes sea-
sonal needs and other characteristics
Of Latin American business,
Evening star., 1938-09-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R.-crude rub
Der futures opened 8 to II lower. septem-
Der unauoted: December. 15.o6-1t.70;
March, 16.77-11.Ss; May. 1885.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ (R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting for the week ended September
"a included:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. sept. ~ H.-eilvsr ~.
tember. 100: December, 1000.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FOREIGN RQNDS

ww-With variants. xw-Witnout Nj
rants. New st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiebility impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at %.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 at
99la, 10 at 991z.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
105a.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ R.-Bar
silver, 41N. unchanged.