davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Supper Club Notes

AnchOr KOOm-LOunge at the
Annapolis Hotel; no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Bamboo Garden-Floor shows at
l, 7:30 and IL, featuring AL Norton,
dancing to Norton music; minimum
charge.
Cafe Caprice-Pleasant, intimate
rendezvous at the Roger Smith
Hotel. There's music for dancing by
Evelyn Tyner and her crew, with
some very special piano doings by
Miss Tyner.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from s until 7
and from 10 until /.
Hay-Adams House-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Hi-Hat L0unge-At the Ambassa- a.
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
Angie Rodante and Jack Manning
string quartet.
Lotus-Shows, featuring severa!
acts and a chorus, at /. 7:30 and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
spot at 24OC Sixteenth street, with
dancing until 2, with music by Pete
Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine: dancing, 73O until 1:30. to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra. Songs by
Adelita Verela and Mary La Marr.
Mayflower Lounge-Dick Koons'
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to 7 and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Metronome Room-The Wardman
Park Hotels popular dance resort,
always full of happy young folk.
Music is by the Kings testers and
their orchestra. and includes a lot
of novelty ditties.
Neptune R0om-Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to 8:30 and 10 to / by the
Novelty Trio. Songs by Bert
Granoff.
Pirates Den-Gay roughhousing
and tomfoolery in an atmosphere of
the old buccaneer doings. Dancing
and entertainment nightly.
Pail Mall Ro0m-Sleek, very con-
tinental, with a manner and service
which makes you feel like some one
important. Music by Bert Bernath's
Orchestra.
Russian Troika-Gay with the
atmosphere of old Moscow, with a
sprightly Cossack revue headed by
Nadia Cortez, dancing to Sasha
Lukas' music. Minimum charge,
except for dinner guests. Dancing
and shows Sunday nights, too, and
there's special Saturday luncheon
Shar-Zad-Smart rendezvous at
the Carlton Hotel, popular after
dark and before. Music at cocktail
hour and after 10 is the staccato
rhythm of Bill McCune's Orchestra
Minimum charge.
Shoreham Hotel-There's a gay
show staged nightly in the Blue
Room, dancing to music by Barnee:
cover charge, except for dinner
| guests.
Uptown-Cocktail loung across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. Nc
cover, no minimum.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.
Trade Mart REGISTERED o. .. Patent once.

tense but we are going to insist
George Smith is tone deaf until he
proves he isn't. George Is the bass
player with Evalyn Tyner's music
at the Cafe Caprice, you know, at
least you know now. Anyhow he
asked the other eve what we'd like
to hear. We told him. Dent re-
member It," he said, "but II you
can hum it we'll play It," We
hummed it. Miss Tyner's lads have
not played it yet +. Tonight is
the night Jane Allen and Jane
Ellison play another of those two
piano recitals at Normandy Farms.
'' Fordyce Minnick, manager Of
Hotel 2400, tossed a surprise birth
day party one recent eve for his
Lounge Riviera orchestra leader,
Pete Macias. All the lads ate ice
cream and cake and went right back
to the days of their youth and fle
on the first citizen to say it was
mere hop, skip and Jump. Pete and
his present boss, incidentally, used
to be competitor in an early en-
terprise. Pete was super" at the
old Garrick Theater in the same
days when Ford was in mob scenes
at the Belasco All of you who
like September Song" should hear
Don Shook and his celeste 60 mad
with it at the Madrillon. Or maybe
you shouldn't Aside to Bert
Granoff, of the Neptune Room:
Those two cronies were showed un-
der with labor last week, but they
want a rain check. Don't make a
move until you hear from us =.
The Shoreham Blue Rooms
dancers, Meta and Ravel, are
about to give up one of their IA
vorite pastimes, feeding the squir-
rels at the Zoo. They went through
nine bags of peanuts the other day
and one squirrel was still hungry
enough to bite the hand that was
feeding it The Mayflower
Lounge gets a new songstress to-
morrow, We'll betcha, even II Ozzie
Roberts i is keeping her name q Sc
cret from this corner Top-notch
are those dances by Frieda Sullivan
at the Lotus. Top-notch, too. was
that battle when a local lads ex
found him with the current flame,
crowned her with bottle of chow
mein sauce.
Joe Fcldman brings in a copy
OF his Love Will Never Touch NY
Heart" to prove he has had 1t pub
lished. 1t has been published by
Joe Feldman Music Publishing Co.,
which introduces its new tunesmith,
Joe Feldman, as "the worlds great
est forthcoming songwriter." Love
will never touch whose heart?
Evening star., 1939-11-02

duct another survey Of street IN
tersections on Wisconsin avenue at
Tenley Circle. Fessenden street and
Western avenue NV. to determine
the need for trafnc signals ut these
points. The group authorized Mr..
Flickinger to communicate directly
with Mr.. Van Duzer and to appoint
q special committee to appear in
person before the trafnc director.
The committee comprises Lynn
Morris, chairman: Martin A. Cook,
Mr.. Stern. ]. H. Mills. Mr.. Wads-
worth and H. o. Bowman.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Road-building machinery from
the United States IL in demand in
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Insects last year destroyed food
sufficient to feed 200, ,000, 900 people.
according to an estimate issued In
London.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Indorss Ticket Fixing.

III desirable lots that are now avail*
able.
Indorss Ticket Fixing.
Acting on Z move by Earl B,
Wadsworth, the group iiadorsed the
recent publicity given persons in
volved In tra1iic ticket liking"
The association acted to urge the
Capital Transit Co. to establish q
cross-town bus for operation from
the general Friendship area to CO.
lumbia Heights or possibly Catholic
University in the Northeast. The
projected route would traverse Rock
Greek Park. 81
The association voted to ask
Trafnc Director Van Duzer to con.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

According to the Department of Agriculture, 93.3 2 of now and
 improved varieties of potctoos have boon of see3ling origin
 Whilo tho balance have been from selection of tubors. However the improvorlont cf any variety can best be acc onlp lishod by selection of sooc. Tho best way to do this is by hill sole ecticn at the time of digging.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

vinor end hu11or tH definitely
 assured. Tn order to coordinate
 the use of tho portcolo vinor with the riponin5 of the roas,
 it will be necessary for ell growers moro then two nilos from the Civic Contor to plant at
 appointed times.
 If tho difficulty in tho use of the drills cen Dc ironcC out,
 canning pens in Canr r, end in- clu1inG Joncs and Le2oso should be planted during the first ten doys in Nay. Camp should plant from May to May Is. Camp
 should plant from lioy 10 to May H Camps 8 and 9 should plant durinS thu tho first 10 days 3n Juno. Camps 5 and 6 should plant from June 5 to Juno l5. Any Alaska peas fer cannin., 1oc iso(1 in tho Butte Dtstri ct should he planted in the rcriod June l5 --June 20. Poos raised within two nj les of town shoUld be haulc6 to the vinor at tho connc ". Crops mature at different rates in different parts of the Uolloy. Foas will be ro~dy for canning in about 90 days from the toto of planting. They will rolnoin at the canning staCo from two to four days according to Experiment. Station fi,3uras.
 Phosphate Fertilizers should NOT be useG on reos oxcCpt those being raised for seed, anJ while VIC Ire about it, why not devote about 10 %o of your GcrGGTo to sCed. Peas fer canning, if fortilizod, respond bost to Nitrate of Soda, Ammonium Sulfato, or manure ap- piled as a top dressing. Vory Ii u. l0 sit 1oow Sl11 Ill 2 1n . l c,.,o .
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

POTATO VARIETIES
 With the effort now being Mado to restrict the number of varieties of potato vcricties sold os Mat anuoka MaiG No. Is to q few simt- lar varieties, onG eventually to c sinGlo variety, it has boon found that thoro arc ct 1oost twenty nauo1 varieties which wore raisc' in somo quantity lest yooG Those wo2o as follows: Jhito Bliss Lrctic Spelling, White Gold, Car- mcn Rural Now Yorker, Groon Noun tain, #arbo, Kotah3in, Chippewa, Peanut, Matonuska, Yakima Gems, Irish Cobhlor, L1nori can "onGor, Watson, Ierly Ohio, Early Idaho, -orly Roso, Danish, and Blue Victor.
 Cthor possible varieties can be found in the bins. Cole Coin, Early Market, Darling's Tavorito. and 2liss Triumph have also boon toisod hero.
 The term nrostri ction n docs not moan that thoro will be ony ob- jection to raising other vcrioties. Tho present. intention is that if any varieties other than Hhito Bliss oro sold under tho trade nomo of Coop products, thoy should be Identified with tag bearing the nomo of tho boriotiy. This is not c program which can be acc Ompl lishod overnight. Tut to this end, it is advisable that only u11naixed soods be used, and that each potato grower know what he is planting.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

HEL PLANTIIrG SCHEDULE
Evening star., 1939-03-12
N q n EY BACK
9 y A R A N 7 { {

The Remington keisslsss Portable Is
sold On . hisi essis with . money beck
svsssntss. res risk nothins-N. shss
ten dsys 6isI. YOU do not wish 10 keep
the typewriter. we will take il back,
paying oil shipping charges.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

How this Noess
Portable Just Terms
this combination You will Yet this small
actually make Immediately this amazing
binaton You obligations by sending coupon
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Like so many women, Janice
always believed menstrual
pain had to be endured. Each
time her dreaded days came
on. she stopped living and
gave up all pleasure to give
in to suffering.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Now Janice is Living" again
- not just part of the time,
but twelve full months q
year. Letting Midol take
care of that needless men
strual pain has restored to her
q full month of wasted daysi
Evening star., 1939-03-12
S p EclFIc ALTON S

The De lvxs heissls Portable hes oil essential festv'ss
o. stsnds'd Office meehoe-@'o~ kevbes'd beck sesee'
tseu'ses. sdssses msssn stop. ms'sin 'eesse dosbis
shih key. two color ribbon. oses' 6nssn-ime'ovsd
long essss return eves Mskss msay seven esbons
-exhs fesvsss-rosek Rssvlssos slso special ,vbbs,
evshieasd fsst.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
1--WE HUed an extra
month this year:
Wide World Photos.

Then. a year ago. thought
full friend told Janice about
Midol: how it relieves func-
tional periodic pain even at
its worst. and how it often
saves many women even
slight discomfort.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
TWO EXTRAS


SPECIAL CARRYING CASE st
no exhs charge!
LEARN TIPPING FREE. To help
YOU even further. YOU Get hee with
this special Offer . 32.psee booklet
psspssed bv expects 70 tsseh vos
quickly now to typewsite bv the
touch msthod This hes Remington
Rs"d sih i"e'es'e, the pleasure Of
vsino VOW Remington Noississs
Portable typewriter.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov IS Up, Uhited States
department Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
,1t,u; total 300; market steady to weak
I'm FTlnaY average: small lots and short
50; no strictly choice liehter weights avail
able; ouotable top. IS 90: Shippers took
none; estimated holdover 800: compared
WIN week aRo good and choice 16O-22O-
lighter weights $3.50 of: butchers 0 $50
pounds and up $3.50 lower; packing sows
65-15 down
salable. cattle 100: calves, 100: COM
nared FRIDAY last week, after selling at
decline, closing steady; yearlings, Steady
TO 20 hieher; kinds scaling $50 pounds
down showing advance. with supply acutely
small; nc reliable outlet for l5OO-1, 700
pound steers: heavies predomnated and
extreme top, 1888 paid for yearings; few
321 pounds reached 1850 at elise: num-
erouS loads heavy steers 9.O0-S5 heifers
steady, scarce, best 1865: cows 1O-15
weak; vealers steady; stocker trade active
early, slow. weak late; most choice stock
calves sold at 100O-11 90: comparable
yearlings. a001 600; best. 1850
salable sheep 800; total 800 late Fri
sidered spots. 1915 lower; other classes
steady; lamb. top, 935. to shippers: few
loads, 925: bulk. fed westerns 9OO-15:
best, natives. 9.l5 70 packers; bulk, 900
Compared Friday, last week, fat lambs, 49,
25 lower; yearlines sharing decline; sheep
steady; feeding lambs, weak to % off
weeks lamb ton. 9.45; closing top, 935
bulk, natives and fed Westerns, 9OO-25;
?papa lambs top @oSy 5 sapa6e1 enss
s754 30 mostly; bulk, feeding lambs.
s50-900
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Threat Of Canadian
Imports Restricts
Values
Many Dealers Believe
Material Advance
Blocked for Time
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

~SS~AS"~
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Threat Of
importation Of Canadian wheat into
the United States should domestic
prices get much higher or Cana
dian prices go much lower today
had placed what grain traders
called a ceiling" over the wheat
market.
They meant by this that many
dealers believe no material advance
in domestic prices can be regis
tered as long as this threat exists
unless there is corresponding up
turn in the value of Canadian
wheat.
Under normal conditions the
United States would not import
grain as long as it has its present
surplus. However, Canadian wheat
is priced so much cheaper than do
mestic wheat that even with the
AZ cents per bushel duty grainmen
estimate Canadian varieties can be
delivered to mills in the East for
only about 10 cents a bushel more
than comparable grades of home
grown wheat would cost. Thus, mar
rowing of this spread might invite
imports, especially in the winter.
Big Surplus Factor.
This situation is a result partly
of the large Canadian surplus, some
OF which, due to wartime condi-
tions, is coming to American ports
for storage in bond before being ex.
ported. An equally important fac.
tor, however, is that the comparaI
lively high domestic prices are due
in part to operation of the program
under which approximately 170,OOO,v
900 bushels have been stored under
Government loans and as insurance
reserves, being thus temporarily re.
moved from market.
Theodore E. Cunningham, veteran
grain merchant, said reports to him
indicated that at the close of last
week there were 100000 bushels of
Canadian wheat in store at lower
lake ports and points east of there
in the United States. In addition
A1olS 81 olAl "do ell IOUIe W lIleSS
points.
More Shipments Likely.
ut seems certain that up to their
ability to find storage there will be
additional quantities pointed to our
Eastern terminals including, no
doubt. much wheat to lie in boats in
Buffalo and other Eastern lake port
harbors during the winter" he said.
$50. if the supply situation at the
points of first accumulation contin-
ues to contract, it is not unlikely
that we must proceed to a point
where we might have to take con-
siderable of that Canadian wheat
during the winter"
Wheat prices before the opening
today were a-l7a cents lower than
week ago, while corn was ls-%
down, oats 1s-1 off; rye, 1925 low
er and lard, % to 25 lower. Soy
beans, however, gained 14-%. cent.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
10 LnW-Yield Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-United
States Government and foreign dol
lar obligations made the best show
ing in the bond market today.
Federal issues rounded out the
weeks rising trend, with fresh gains
running to around p point near
the finish of the short session.
Advances in the Government list
were made on light transfers, in
dicating to dealers that supplies
were small and buyers were willing
to pay higher prices in order to
find an outlet for investment money.
Bright spots in the foreign list
were gains of 3 points or more in
Montevideo rs and 6s. Vienna City
IS, however, dropped 712 on a single
sale.
Corporate issues seemed IN no
great hurry to get very far either
way. A good handful of recently
favored rails were trimmed blt,
including ST. Paul IS. Great North
ern As of '46 'G,' New York Central
SIS and Baltimore & Ohio convertible
4l2S
Marked up trif1e we're Portland
General Electric Alas. Studebaker IS
and Commonwealth Edison 3i2s.
Central New England as ran UP 80
In brisk trade.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Nov. Is fP.-The price of
the British pound deliverable in the fu-
ture dropped little further today while
the spot rate held UNCHANGED in relation to
the dollar
-, Sterling due in 30 days could be bought
6l4 cents below the spot price, which COM
pared with s cents yesterday. The spread
has widened steadily in recent foreign ex-
change dealings.
The guilder ran up .O2 of cent and
the French franc added .oO!4 OF a cent
Most others, including the belsa and Swiss
franc, were unchanged
Late morning rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, others in cents
Great Britain, demand. 3s9: Great Britain,
cables, 800 60-day bills 3s414; 9O-day
pills. 3,s3'4; Canada, Montreal in New
York, $500 Canada, New York in Mont
real ia 20; Belgium. 1914: Denmark,
1888; Finland. > loon; France, 2.2IL: Ger
many, 40. 25n benevolent. 1875. travel un-
quoted: GREECE, .73-n; Hungary, l76On;
Italy. sos: Netherlands, 531l Norway
2.75; Portugal. 3.65n; Rumania, .73n;
Sweden, 1888; Switzerland. 90 AS; Arsen-
tina III q. '9faciaD na, s9.77; Argentina tree},
$40: Mexico, cocoon; Japan, o349; Hong
King, "a so; Shanghai. ss5: Yusoslavia,
, BON: Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov : tIN.-NatIonal AS
sociauon of Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1939-11-18
U. 5. Treasury Notes
New York Produce
Reported by Smith, Barney d. Co.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s CPp-Live poultry,
by freight. steady. Turkeys, hens, %;
toms toms Ss. 20. BY express, steady. Turkeys,
", Butter 7475s2 armer. Creamery
Higher than extra, 3024 4-311a; extra (a2
score), 301s; firsts tSs-9D, 27-29Ia; sec
Cheese. 1925. steady. Prices un-
changed.
Esgs., 1920; steady. Mixed colors-
Fancy to extra fancy, 30a-33; standards,
go; f1rsts. 23la: seconds, 20H-2I: me
diuns. 20: dirties. No. 1, 90: average
checks, 10. Refrigerator, fancy and
heavy-weights. 1922: standards. 1877;
frsts, dis.s Is; seconds. 161a-17; mediums. 1871
Whites-Resale of premium marks.
minm nj, marks: aah-35:, exchange Specials.
81; exchange standards, 81. Resale Of
nearby heavier mediums. 261a-31 Nearby
an6 Mldwestern. exchange mediums, %:
bullets. 23K2: peewees, 211a. Refrigerator
nearby specials. 1924: nearby and Mid
western standards 2O-2l: frsts. 1919.
Paclf1c Coast. jumbo and premiums. 38X-
45H; specials. 1886 n: standards, 33la-
"a mediums. 27h-2SR
., ,BroWns-Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
sSaa. SSSM-34k Nearby and Midwestern. sx-
Scnange c specials. 80: exchange standards
~; ~. Ne Nearby exchange mediums, 26; pull
Duck eggs, 30.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Cotton fu-
lures opened to Z higher. Decem-
Der, 9.67; January, 9.57; March, 9.46;
May, 9.23; July, 8.94; October new j,
8.48.
Prices were marked up at the
opening in response to active Bom-
bay buying based on a sharp mar
rowing of New York Bombay price
differences. Bulk of the selling rep
resented hedging, New Orleans, cum-
mission and wire house liquidation
Spot interests and local professionals
also sold.
Around the end of the first hour
the list held firm at gains of 4
to 8 points with little cotton for
sale. Foreign buying subsidized shortly
after the call but small price fixing
orders met only limited scale up
selling. December was up 4 at 9.66
and October up 8 at $50.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Dividends Announced

NEF YORK, Nov. 1s-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co..
Evening star., 1939-11-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
D, srivats wire direct 70 The saar

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90 HiEh. Low. Close
Ainsworth - 6M 6M 6k
Alum Co Of co. zoos 116 l16 116
Alum Industries sos 8 8 8
Alum Ltdt4.25al zoos los los los
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Cottonseed Oil.

MIuuIInR spot, 8.Sbn, up B.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Skepticism as to the duration of
the present level of business was
mentioned by Wall Street brokers
as one reason for a relatively inert
stock market in face of the bright
est business statistics in a decade.
The market continued to idle in the
rut it has occupied since mid-Sep-
tember, following the spectacular
upturn on the outbreak of war.
Allied purchasing agents were still
reported placing orders cautiously
for war supplies to conserve ex-
change and to rely upon home
sources unless the conflict reached a
more savage stage. The airplane in
dustry, however, saw more business
come in sight to increase an already
huge backlog of untitled orders.
Machine tools remained in brisk de-
mand for foreign delivery.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorRanized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xd Ex dividend II Ex rights. Also
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this year h Cash OF stock Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants "
Without warrants. var Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Bleachsble cottonseed oil futures closed
3 lower 10 l higher. Sales, as contracts
December, 6.4lb: January, 65Ob; March.
6ob; May. 6.76: July. 6.S4b. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Rubber Futures
(Reported by Smith, Barney S c

. NEW YORK, Nov. is lP,.-crude rub
sales No. | standard, I6 contracts De.
cemoer 1925: March, 1851; Septem-
per; IL 45b. Smoked ribbed spot 20 .Osn.
Bid: n Nominal ''0on'
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Merchants Prepare
For Big Christmas
Shopping Rush
Pay Rolls and Dividend
Checks Bring Jump
In Buying Power
Bv FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated press Ftnancial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Business
Is seasoning the Nations Thanksgiv-
ing this year with touches Of old
fashioned prosperity.
Pay rolls and dividend checks have
fattened on the best autumn pick
ings industry has seen in a decade.
Merchants from coast to coast are
preparing for biz Christmas shop
ping season. Many are counting on
the extra week from an earlier
Thanksgiving date to join with the
business upswing in producing the
briskest retail trade in a decade.
The trend was still moving for
ward this week, although at slower
pace than in October and November.
The Associated Press index of in
dustrial activity touched the highest
figure in ten years, surprising the
1887 recovery top. 1t has risen II
out of the past 18 weeks in one OF
the fastest marches in the country's
economic history.
Duration Questioned.
Prosperity, 1t seems. makes the
trimmings rather than the whole
turkey in the 1899 menu War-stimu-
lated industry, moreover, has pro-
duced considerable skepticism in
business circles as to the duration
of the feast. Recent estimates place
unemployment between 5000, 900 and
8 100000 although lately some COM
plants have been heard of skilled
labor shortages in certain machine
making lines.
Steel men raised production an
other notch, despite reports the war;
buying boom had taxed the indus
trys facilities nearly to the hilt of
practical capacity. At 93.5 per cent
OF theoretical capacity, tonnage out
put was figured in trade circles to
De running about IS per cent above
The 1929 weekly average.
The prolonged Chrysler shutdown
IN the labor-management dispute
kept the giant automobile industry
out of the front rank Of the ad-
vance. But rail loadings. electric
power output and residential build
ing held at or near the 1899 peak
1gures, allowing for seasonal
changes.
A. p. Index Climbs.
The Associated Press index. with
component groups based on latest
data, calculated on 1929 80 levels as
LOO, compared as follows: