davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
German Mines Claim
$40 Lives; AZ Ships;
King Orders Embargo
~. - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ Is
LLOYD GEORGE SPRINGS
JOKE ON CHAMBERLAIN
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. a.
Lloyd George cracked a joke
today but for an English
man il was not so bad.
Asked whether he thought
Chamberlain was involved in
the Hitler Munich bombing.
he replied il looked like
Chamberlain's work as the
bomb exploded is minutes
late.
A London bookmaker to-
day expressed British cheer
fulness. He gave 8 to l odds
that the war would not last
longer than eight months
and accepted any reasonable
bet on the point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
CONSUL INFORMED
OF CUBAN ELECTION

Cuban Consul Berardo Rod
riguez Valdez has been informed
by the State Department of Cuba,
through the Cuban Embassy at
Washington. to the effect that on
November Is National Assem-
bly, was held to elect members
for the Constituent Assembly,
during which absolute peace and
order prevailed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
DUTCH LINE CONSIDERS
OPERATION HERE

According to a recent rumor,
the Dutch company whose liner
"Spaandam" was sunk today,
was considering operation of a
line between Key West and Ha-
vana. A foreign line must put
in the ship between the two
ports as the Maritime Commits
sion of the United States would
not permit two American ships
to, operate over the route be-
cause Of the competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27

Plans have been completed for
the selection of a local girl to
compete in the contest for the
title of Queen of the Orange
Bowl. Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will announce
the winner next Saturday eve
ming at a dance to be given at
Club Cayo Hueso on Trumbo Is
land.
Winner will be selected by
five judges, all non-reSidentS of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
HOTEL GROUP
MEETS TUESDAY

Meeting of the Key West Hotel
and Tourist Homes Association
has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at La Concha Hotel, to
assemble at $50 o'clock.
Important subjects will be dis
cussed, including progress of the
new municipal beach project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
NOTICE. CHARTER BoATMEN

Regular meeting of Key West
Charter Boatmen's Association
VIII be held tonight. $500 o'clock
at foot of Gulf Dock. Urgent
that you be there.
VERAL ROBERTS,
novzI'lfx Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
SIX PATIENTS NOW AT
MERCEDES HOSPITAL

Mercedes Hospital reports the
following patients being treated
at the present:
Whites-Charlie Gunner, SO;
Michael Gunner, 50; Jose Cha
con, "a; Lawrence Atwill. "A.
Colored-Henry Din, SO; Gull
lermo Bolon, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27
RECIPROCITY FOR
CHILE Is UNFAIR
SENATOR JOHNSON SAYS
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
AFFECTED
tRy Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81
Senator Johnson today cracked
down on the proposed reciprocity
treaty which the United States is
contemplating with Chile.
johnson claimed that the treaty
was unfair to American laborers
and industrialists, as it allowed
foreign goods, which are produc-
ed at cheap labor, to be brought
into the United States at rate
competing with American prod
ucts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-win-
throp Aldrich Is in charge of a
campaign to raise funds for
England and France in their re-
cent conflict with Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27

What is considered to be the
smallest sailfish caught in Key
West waters in recent years was
landed by Jack Dawson, Spalding
company sales manager, in jake
Keys Legion" yesterday after
noon.
The petite sail weighed but
five and one quarter pounds and
was but four feet three inches
long. Small sailfish are rarely
caught since they are difficult to
hook. Jake thought he saw
a Sailfish jump out in the Stream
off Sand Key and Immediately
put. out there. Three sails were
jumped at the same time but
only one landed.
Other prize catches landed
were three big amberjack, one
boated by Dick Metz, nationally
known golfer, one by Mrs. Metz,
who was a former movie star,
and one by Mrs. Dawson. Usual
reef fish quota was also brought
in.
Other Small Sailfish
Another small sailfish was
brought in by Captain Paul De-
merritt in the .sDac" and by Cap
tain Bob Daniels in the aDorna
D.. L. l. Goldberg. of Chicago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27

PALO ALTO, Nov. 27.-For-
mer President Hoover said he
did not even read Raymond
Moley's THE Last Seven Years"
and certainly did not criticize
the book, which is a summary of
the Roosevelt administration.
New Dealers claim that Hoover
criticized the book publicly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-27

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Winnipeg Cash Mark
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 t4' Omitted States De
partment Of AgricultureI.-Hoss 300:
nomnally steady; fresh supplies very
measer: no strictly choice light hogs avail
pounds. 1.40-s.Cn: shippers took $50; hold:
weights 1918 hisher: packing sovs mostly
steady to 10 lD.
Cattle. estimated salable receipts, 100:
calves sstimsted salab!e REGENTS none
prime medium weights and heavies. steady,
but all other grades with weight fully %
lower after losing 50-75 from week S
storm stimulated high time: general market let
weiehty steers; heifers firm; cows steady;
bulls 1915 higher and ,vealers SOL 90
higher: extreme top. light as we'll as
weighty fed steers. 1885. next highest
price. 1850: few weighty bulocks above
lisht steers 1915 1850; ysarlines bringing
premium over rank and file heavy steers:
largely S75-12O0 steer market; best
weighty heifers. 1l.75: light heifers. IL 10:
all grades scarce; cows very scarce: cut
ters. 5.75, down 20 4.50 practical closing
topheavy at 1900 down: feeders in neg
Sheep. Estimated salaple receipts ] 900
late Friday fat lambs steady with Thurs
days close 1925 below tnat, days open-
fed ewes 800. compared Friday last week.
fat lambs Arm but scarce: weeks lamo top:
$50: closing lop 9:35; bulk native ana led
Western offerings. a0O-g.25: mos: weights
lines 7,5-7s5 mostly: best available this
highest OF season: bulk. 4.00-i.9O: good
feeding lambs. S.35-S.60.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Corn Quotations Hit
Lowest Level Since
ate December
Lag in Export Demand
And Drop at Buenos
Aires Blamed
BY FRANK BRUTTO.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Corn futures
fell as much as * cents today to
the lowest levels since late last De-
cember. Weakness at Buenos Aires
and lack of export demand con-
tributed to the downturn.
Selling in the corn market here
followed commission house offerings,
but there was some absorption at so
cents for May contracts. The Liver
pool corn futures market, which
reported some pressure from nearby
Argentine parcels, closed u lower
and Buenos Aires finished Y to rs
down.
Wheat Also Down.
The wheat market, influenced by
lower than expected Liverpool quo
tations, weakness in corn and FORE
casts for precipitation in the domes-
tbs Southwest was slightly lower,
closing unchanged to u off COM
pared with yesterdays finish; May,
$685. Il; July. 68@s.
Corn closed ~ off: May. 497s-
so: July, 81: oats unchanged to X
off; May. 28as; soy beans, * of; !;
May, 1873: rye unchanged to I. off ::
May, 46ls: lard unchanged to S
cents lower.
Trade observers. commenting upon
lack of export demand for corn,
pointed out that while U. S.
corn for nearby shipment is offered
cents under Argentine in Liver
pool, Canadian and Russian barley
is available at from 1912 to 17l2
cents, respectively, under U. S. corn.
Sharp Rise Cited.
Traders said. too, that corn prices
in the interior have moved up rather
sharply since the middle of Novem-
ber. largely rejecting sealing of the
grain. The average farm price of
corn in the United States during
that time has gained S cents on
Chicago May, as has the price in
Iowa.
The Commodity Credit Corp.
meanwhile, reported that loans un-
der the l938-39 corn loan program
through February were made on
l3l .883. 1893 bushels, an increase of
1884 200 bushels for the week.
The Liverpool wheat market. due
X lower to \ higher, closed l4-Ss
off. prices easing on slow demand
for cash wheat and expectation of
large world shipments next week
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Late Covering Helps
0|d-Crop Futures
In Cotton Market
Prices ! Point Lower
To ; Higher; U. S.
PIuns Awaited
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. A late COW
ering movement by trade interests
today strengthened old crop cotton
futures. Final prices were / point
lower to 3 higher.
Traders on the whole refused to
take a definite market position un-
til the 1889 Washington crop pro-
gram develops into plans more tangi-
BILE than present hopes and rumors.
Early bargaining in today's ses-
sion represented trade buying IN
March and May and selling in Octo-
ber and December by spot houses
and New Orleans dealers. Bombay
transferred near accounts forward.
Later many operators caught a
little Of the buying mood apparent
in security markets. Demand, ac-
cording to many cotton analysts,
was based chiefly on expectations
mill activity in January will show
a sizable increase in offtake per day
over the preceding month.
Expanding spindle activity, it was
pointed out, however, would come
in the face of discouraging cloth
sales. Worth Street textile turnover
last week was estimated at around
Is per cent of current production.
General rains through the cotton
belt followed heavy precipitation
early in the week.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK; Feb. 4 tP,.-Egss. 1s,4s7:
steady. Mixed colors, special packs 49,
1879; standards. 1872; frsts. 1851: sec
ends. 16l.-1s; mediums: 15'.-l6: dirties,
frigerator. standards, 16l2-17; frsts, 1914.
Whites. resale OF premium marks, c6l7-
eSh2; nearby. premium marks, 24l2-c5 {:
nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
23i2: Midwestern.. exchange standards. 21
nearby. fancy mediums. 1922; nearby ana
Midwestern. exchange mediums. IS: near
by and Western. pullets. 1872: Pacific
Coast jumbo and premiums, 2s'4
specials, 26l2-2724; standards. 25-25'4:
mediums. 23-23i2.
Browns, extra fancy. "0l4-2lia: nearby
and Western. exchange specials, 20; nearby,
exchange mediums. 16
Duck eggs fancy to extra fancy 1926
Butter. 594.371: weak Creamery high
er than extra, 26l2-2714; extra (9o scorel.
26-36l.: firsts 'ss-9D. 24la-"6; seconds
Cheese. 2599s9; quiet Prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry unsettled. Fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry, by freight and express
weak; no sales.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK Feb (Pl.-The Neither
lands guilder took an upward turn in terms
OF the dollar today picking up the thread
OF Mondays sharp rally.
While short covering by operators who
had expected the Dutch money to decline
further was prominently mentioned in
banking quarters as factor for an advance
OF os OF cent, it was also pointed out
that the recent rise in the price of raw
rubber would bring more money to Dutch
rubber interests and a consequent in
crease In demand for euilders.
Sterling and the French franc renamed
UNCHANGED, while the belga and Swiss
franc were a shade UP.
The Federal Reserve Bank reported the
engagement of $4,000 in gold in Hol-
land and S125.0O0 in England for ship
ment here
Closing rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsI: Great Britain
4.6s; Soda bills. 67i's Canada. Mont
real in NeWe York. 99.4Oss: New York in
Montreal; l,00.59ss: Belgium. 16 s9la;
Czecho. .Slovakia. 343; Denmark 90 So;
Finland 2OS: France, 264Ia: Germany:
40.14; benevolent. 20.sO; travel 2O.75
Greece. .S6f2: Hungary. 1855: Italy,
5:26i4; Yugoslavia, 233: Netherlands.
1898; Norway. 1882: Poland. 1898: Por-
tueal,. 25l2 Rumania rs: Spain un.
quoted: Sweden. "a 12: Switzerland, 90 SO:
ARGENTINA: 81 .2On: Brazil 5aOn: Mexico
City 20 2On:. Japan. 27.3O: Hong Kong,
20 II; Shanghai. 1925
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
BY A. A. PATTON,

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Commodity
prices edged ahead this week, with
gains among farm staples more than
ohsetting declines in industrial raw
materials.
The Associated Press weighted
index of IS important wholesale
commodities advanced to 6627 per
cent of the 1926 average from 66.21
the week before and compared with
71.73 last year.
Narrow price changes have been
the rule in recent months. There
has been no week. -to-week change
running more than full point in
the index since August. when agri-
cultural products fell heavily The
measure continued to f1uctuate be-
tween 66 and ST, the range that has
bounded price movements since last
June.
Grains were mixed, advances in
wheat and oats being balanced by
easing corn and rye quotations. Cot
ton and hogs pointed upward.
al III oVdplCS NlSC.
Farm staples climbed to within a
fraction of the best levels since mid
summer as a result of this move
Prospects for increasing demand by
the time the next crops arrive at
market are generally considered to
have been potent factor in the
recent improvement.
Industrial staples, on the other
hand, have pointed downward for
several weeks, reacting unfavorably
to reports plants were easing operat-
ing schedules somewhat more than
expected.
Cotton cloth dropped to the low
point for the recession established
last summer. Several times prices
have shown tendency to pull up
from this level. only to react each
time as demand dWindled. Other
textiles, however, including silk and
wool. moved up fractionally
Hides and turpentine tumbled.
while rubber, bituminous coal and
lead picked up slightly.
Food Items Down.
Market-basket items continued
their slide into the new low ground
for more than four years, declines
in heavily-Weighted flour and lard
more than balancing upturns in eggs,
cocoa and coffee.
The index, with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Small Buying Orders
Keep Bond Prices
On Higher Trail
Some Utility and Rail
Issues Extend Rise
Point or More
Hy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Small buy
Ing orders were enough to keep the
rise In the bond market going today
under momentum of the recovery
which continued most of the week
Some utility and rail issues-the
center of the demand-eXtended pre-
vlous gains point or more as
traders bought in groups which led
the January decline.
The buying was attributed partly
to hopes for resumption of indus
trial expansion as spring approaches
Expectations of improvement in re-
1ations between the Government
and private power interests seemed
to have an influence in the rise of
power company loans.
International Hydro Electric IS
ran up nearly to 70. expanding the
improvement they have registered
since the parent company. Interna-
tional Paper & Power announced a
few days ago a plan for segregation
OF the paper and power properties.
A higher level of rail traffic COM
pared with year ago. together
with hopes for rail-aid legislation in
this session of Congress, favored the
carrier liens. Up a point or more
were Allegheny SIS of 1850, stamped;
Great Northern as, Northern Pacific
Is of 1897 and Nickel Plate 4l2s.
American & Foreign Power SIS
added another point to the previous
gains, ending at 53i2.
The week end gains helped make
1t one of the best weeks the market
has had in some time.
Transactions were only S3,327 700,
face value, against S5,526,00O week
ago. The Associated Press average
price of 20 rails for the day ad-
vanced 3 to 592, making a rise of
nearly full point in the last three
sessions.
United States Treasury and most
foreign loans were mixed in a mar
row market. Belgium IS were marked
up point.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Home Looms Decrease
Sharply During 1898
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The Home Loan Bank Board re-
ported yesterday that loans on homes
by savings, building and loan asso-
Citations throughout the country to-
tailed s797 .e96 900 in 1888 compared
with 1896. .579 900 in 1887.
Loans amounted to s63 934 900 in
December, the only month showing
an increase over the previous year.
At the same time, the board an
nounced preliminary returns from
a Nation wide survey showed fore
closures on non-farm real estate in
1888 were % per cent less than in
1887 Compared with 1884, fore
closures dropped 48 per cent last
year.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Feb 4 lF1.-Butter. 1,05S.-
53S; steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs. s177: steady; prices unchanged
Potatoes. So: on track; 2S3: total U. 8.
demand rather light barely steady with
slightly weake5 tsndeaey Bliss SIT Tru%phs
sersern steady supplies moderate sacked. per cwt.
idaho Russet Burbanks.. U. 8. No. !. 1.53-
cent u. S. No. 20; Colorado Red Nc
Clures, U. s. No. !. cotton sacks. 1.9O-2 IS;
burlap sacks. ! .90-2.O5: wisconsin round.
ko.a ei Bliss Triumphs. 90 per cent q. S. No.
and better 14a,55; 40 81 CebblsTs; COB nsn; Y No.
l. 1867: Minnesota Red River Valley
section Cobblers U. s. No. ]: 1,3O.321a;
new stock supplies moderate: demand very
light: dull: no track sales recorded.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Your Income Tax
DUPLICATE RETURNS.

Every person Except nonresi-
dent alien individuals, nonresident
alien fiduciaries, nonresident foreign
partnerships and nonresident foreign
corporations) required to file an
income return for a taxable wear
calendar year 1888 or a fiscal year
ending the last day of any month
IN 1888 other than December) or for
any taxable period in 1898, must file
with the return copy thereof on
the duplicate form (green paper
which will be provided for that
purpose, or photostatic or photo
graphic copy of the original re-
turn of no larger dimensions than
the original return. Such COPY
must be a complete duplicate of
the return except that the affidavits
on the duplicate form need not be
filled in. The copy on the dupli-
cate form must also include any
schedules and statements attached
to the original return except %
schedule C-1 Information to be
furnished by corporations as to
SoAAAPSAlooIloll VI olllCCIS anu GILL
ployes in excess of $75 5000 under
the Revenue Act of 1888, or SIS, 1000
under the Revenue Act of 1886, 90
In the case of fiduciary return the
copy of the will or trust instrument
CD in the case of a return made by
an agent the power of attorney on
Form 935 or Form 936, and "a in
case Of an insurance company the
copy of the annual statement made
to the State insurance department
Any person who fails to file such
copy at the time required shall be
assessed $5 in the case of an indi-
vidual or $40 in the case of a
f1duciary, partnership or corpora
tion return. and the collector with
whom the return is filed shall pre-
pare such copy.
In accordance with the statute
above mentioned, within reason
able time after the returns are filed
the copies thereof will be made
available for inspection in the office
OF the collector of internal revenue
In which the returns are filed. by
an official, body, or commission law
fully charged with the administra-
tion of any State tax law, if the
inspection is for the purpose OF
obtaining information to be fur
nished to local taxing authorities
The law provides that the in
spection shall be permitted only
upon written request of the gov
ernor of such State, designating
the representative of such official
body or commission. The statute
does not authorize inspection Of
the duplicate returns by the public
Inspection of returns is governed
by subdivision (a) of section SIS
which provides, in effect, that in
come returns made under the Rev.
enue Act of 1888 shall be open tc
public inspection only to the ex-
tent expressly provided by law O,
as authorized in regulations ap.
proved BY the President, and thi.
provision is similar to the pro.
visions of preceding revenue acts
Under existing law and the regu
lations approved by the President
income returns are not open to in
spection by the general public.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Miscella neous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures were 6 to 10
points higher at the close. March, 82.6;
April s2.s: July. s21; October. S2.1.
Spot standard tops, $40, up 10.
LEAD-Futures closed 80 higher. Sales.
1"o;0oo ,re pounds. TIS september; 47sb: 5sf:
lower Sales, $4,000 pounds. May, As lab:
September, 45.50b. No sales in zinc
coFFiEE-spot steady: Rio No. z, SO;
IS at 6.75-7.25. Rio No. Z 'A' futures
closed UNCHANGED to s lower. Sales,
1000 bags. March. 4;29; September;
4l6. Santos No. 4 "D'' futures closed
unchanged to higher. Sales. 1000 bags.
March, 8,22: July, 6.37n: September.
6.42n.
cOcoA-Futures closed 2 to 3 higher.
Sales, l.729. tons. March, 4.54; May,
RAW HIDE-Futures foldl closed "a
higher. No sales. New hide futures closed
81 higher. Sales. l 100000 pounds. June,
IL 81; September. l l .65b. Spot No. West
ern light native cows 9s4b
SUGAR-Futures No. closed un-
changed to ] lower. Sales. 1920 tons ms
March. 1.76b: Nav. 1.s5b: July. 1.SSb.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Wheat Surplus Huoe

GENEVA. Feb. 4 (SpeciaD The
world in 1888 produced four bushels
of wheat for every three bushels it
consumed, according to the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
80 commodities today declined to 1925.
Previous day. 1927: week ago $500;
month ago. $3.50: year ago. 71.73.
Range OF recent years
HIGH igas - ., laas; las7 lsaI ps i 1sa$ass s.
Low 66.lS 1886 1885 41.44
(1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Cotonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
prime summer yellow. g IS. nominal prime
crude. & ass 80 nominal
March "Ah: May 6.4Ob; July 651b;
September 65fb.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSUCIHCEu fIcSS.
The Securities Commission reported yes.
| terday these transactions BY customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for February 3:
500 purchases involving eb. .ges shares;
1891 sales involving e1,3O0 Shstes.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Chicago Cash Market
No cash wheat Corn. No 3 mixed. 4s-4a;
No. . yellow 4al2: sample grade 4a'.
white 2sh-3O: barley mailing 5O-65 nom
timothy seed 2.s5-315 nom: red clover,
13 00- 90 nom; red top. a25-g15 nom
Winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG Feb tP-Wheat No l
Northern. so: No .. 81: No 3 50; oats
No. y white oals: No 3. 26ls.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
D. G. Securities

tQuoations by Johnston, Lemon a. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
The range follows:


Spot, nominal: middling. Q 0i.
Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures rallied half
heartedy today after a series Of breaks
earlier in the week. Moderate new buy
ing and soverin2 lifted final prices > to 3
points LIQUIDATION diminished. Sales
totaled r. lots March closed. 66ti-6 81
MAY fSn-S.S": July. $50: September,
$3.50 a6. Crude oil was reported 5i@
cents bid in the Southeast and valley
Moderate business was indicated in Texas
al the UNCHANGED price of 53s cents.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
U. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. lP-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
ApproX
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Feb. tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New Orleanx pricex

NEW ORLEANS. Feb (PN-Cotton fu.
lures were steady in extremely quiet trad.
ing today and the market closed 3 points
net hiGhCr TO ! point lower.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1899

y washin
FEBRUARY 8.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Quotations not furnished by sponsor
or issuer all others are obtained by l. B. c..
from those sources
Evening star., 1939-02-05
LEADING BAROMeTeRS

-- All rights reserved Csmbtdsc Asoc,se Boston