Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 17

« Volume Picks Up on Rise. [} CURBLIST FIRM AS UTILITIES GAIN Specialties and Alcohols Score Advances. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK. October 18.—A better demand for utilities turned the trend from irregularity to firmness during late trading on the Curb market to- day. The volume picked up on the improvement. A long list of specialities advanced | & point or so and alcohols continued on the mend, with Hiram Walker in the lead. American Gas converted a forenoon fractional loss into a gain of %3 of a point at 34%; Electric Bond & Share got up ! and advances of fractions to more than a point were made by | Great Atlantic & Pacific, Quaker Oats, Technicolor and Montgomery Ward “A” Singer Manufacturing dropped 5 points on small sales. KNIT GOODS FACTORY BUSY AT WINCHESTE Bpecial Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., October 18.—A ‘Winchester knit goods manufacturing company has received such a large order for sweaters and other wearing | apparel Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. !lgh Low. Close. | Mercantile Stores Ac'e W vtc al7%c Ala Pwrpf(7) __ 108 T Allied Milis(s25¢) 16 Alum'n Coof Am 5508 Am Beverage Am Book Co (4) 10- Am Capital (A) - 1 Am Ct P&L A (3) 8508 AmCitles PALB 5 Am Cym'd A(40c) 25s Am Cvoamt46c)B 23 Am Fork&Hoe 60c 1258 am Founders 9 Am Gas&E (1.40) 10 Am Laundry (40¢) 300s Am Lt&Tr (1.20) Am MfgCo. Am Meter Co Am Superpower__ Am Superpw of _. Am Superpower 1stpf (21) ___. Am Taread pf (25¢) Apoalachan Elec Pwr pf (7) Arcturus Radio T Ark Nat Gas Ark Nat Gas A Ark Nat Gas cu pf Art Met W (40c) 1 Ass0 G & B (A) 14 Asso Invest (80c) 2008 Asso Tel Co Ltd pf (13%) At1 Coast Fisher Atlas Corp (a30c) Atlas Corp war Atlas Cor of A (3) Auto Vating Machine (t50e) 1 Ax Fisher(320)A 50s Babcock&W (40¢) TT6s Bauman (L) > 1st pf Bellanca Aireraft BlissCo (E W) _. 1 1 1 4 1 258 12 1 508 from a nationally known | Blue Ridge Corp . chain organization that day and night | Blue Ridze of (3) operations with three shifts of em- | Rlumenthal 8§ Botany Cons (d) - ployes have begun, and new employes | Bower koll B (1) have been added to the pay roll. 24,000 units alreadv_ have been de: day that repeat orders ‘were being re- ceived from approximately 500 stores of the organization throughout the | country. These and other orders were top speed throughout the Winter season. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. High. Low Klla Bliz 9813 Roon. 8 107 107 | Can Marcont | Celanese 1st pt 7 Over | gridgeport Mach_ Brillo Mfg (60c) Brown Forman Buckeye P L (3 Buffalo Niag & Eastp Ist pf(5) 2008100' 100% 100'% | Bunker Hill&Sul 48 | Butler Bros expected to keep the mill Operating &t | caniess w1 400s Cables& Wire (B). Can Indus Alco A- Carib Syndicate - Carnation Co (1)_ Carrier Corp | Catalin Coro 44 2258 Cent Hudson G & E ctfs (80c) Cert & S W Util.. Cent States Elec Centrif Pipe (40¢) | Charis Corp (116 . | Chesebrough (t4) 3508 \ Chi Riv&M (1%) 4 Childs Co of )% | Citles Service s AT "1ag 028 Asso GAE 4125 34 Asso G & Asso G Ass0 G § Asso Rayon 2 '31 | Clev Elec llu (2). " | Como Mines £ 10133 101234 Udta 0412 da P & L 58 Gary E & G 58 Gatineau" Pw Gatineau Pw Gatineau P 0s_ Gen W G&E | Cooper Bess pf A | Cora Corp Crane & Co | Cusi- | Eastn Sta Pw (A) Cities Service nf Cities Service B Citfes Sve pt BB Cities S P&L $6 pf 50s Cities Service Pw&Lt §7 nf Claude Neon Lts Clev Tractor Club Aluminum _ Colon Of1 1 8 4 1 8 Eleccv pf (5) - 50s Com'with Ed (4). 1 om'with&S war. 2 -as 3B Compo Shoe Mach st c (50¢) Consol Afreraft_ Cons Copper Consol Gas of Balto (3 60) Cons M&S(t1214¢) Cooper Bessemer 3 55 — 1 5 22 10 Cooper Range Crane Co pf (33) . Creole Petroleum Crocker Wheeler Croft Brewing Crown Cent Petr Cueno Press(1.20) Mexicana M Dictograph Prod Distillers C-Seagr Doehler Die Cast Driver Har (a5hc) Dubelier Condens Duke Power (3) Bastn G&FDfA(6) 12 2 10 1 60 11 60 4 1 1008 258 50s Eastn Sta Pw (B) 150s % Rily 01%2 101% 0435 1043, 10013 Intersta Pw 6 Inter P 8 Interst P S Jus Iowa-Nb L P Iowa Pb s\cL Lexington Ut Libby McN & % | Gen Allovs B 107% 1071, 107 103 " 103 * 108 108% 106% 1061, 100 100 " 100 100 093 993 833 Rile R 7hla Thle Thih MY 99% 993 105 105 113 113 h B2 B2 HRY ARY 08 © 98 ARV 73 05; 08 52 Ye 2 i3, 10414 1041 105% 105% I3 1081 8K 105% 1057 5215 2 ,‘ l- jd 10215 100 88 RS 813% Ny 57 71 8 * o oY FOREIGN BONDS. | Economy Groc | El Pwr Assoe (A) | Falstaft Rrewerv | Fedders Mfg a25¢ | Ford Mot France | Forem’st Dairy pf kasv Wash Mch B (a87%e). 2 508 Elec Bond&Share 140 Elec Bd&Sh pf (5) Elec Bd&Sh of (6) El Pwr Associates ETETS Elec Pw & Lt opt war | Elec Sharehold’ % | Emp P part(350c) Equity Corp Ex Cell-O A&Tool Fairchild Aviat'n oq»—-u’ifi—-uu Ferro Enam80c)- Fidello Brewery - Fisk Rubber < Fisk Rub pf (6) .. 2008 | Flintkote (1) A - 1 | Fla P&L of 1008 Ford MCan A1% 18 1 1 Forem'st D pr pf 1 FroedtertGr& M conv pf (1.20)_ 4508 — 9 GenElLtdrg (a37%ec) Gen Fireproofing Gen Pub Svc pf Georgia Pw pf(6) Glen Alden C (+1) Globe Under (50¢) Goldfleld Consol .. Gorham vtc ext (al) oz Great Atl & Pac Tea n-v (16) __ Great Atl & Pac Tea 1st pf (7). Great Northern Paper (1) Greenfield T&D _. Gulf Of) of Pa. Hall Lamp (a10e) Hazeltine Corp t1. Hacia Min allec) 5 Hollinger G(t65¢) 8 Horn&Hard (1.60)276s Hudson Bay Min & Sm(a50e) Humble Oil (1) Hyerade Food Hvgrade Syl (2) 11 Pw&Lt 36 ot Imp Ofl Ltd coupon (t50e) .. Imp Tob Can (+35¢) Imp TobGB&T {1.07 7-10) Insurdnce Co of North Am (2) int! Hvdro Eleo System-cv pf .. 1008 tntl Mining war 8 Int Petrolm(t1%) 40 Intl Util (B) 3 Interstate Hos(2) 1rving Air C(t60¢) ital Superpwr(A) Jonas & Nau Koppers Gas & Coke of (8) Kreuger(G)Brew.. Lake Shore M(12) Lakey Fy & Mch_. Lebigh C&N (50¢) Lerner Stores (2) Lockheed Airxr__ Lone Star Gas 30c Long Island Light Long Island Light of A (1) Loudon Packing new (t50c). Louisiana L&Ex. 5 6 2 2 - 50s 5 5 16 3 10 9 15 1258 11 10 i 100s 6 3 108 1 Ay 36% Wi B Tw—Without warrants. wi—When umed st (stp) —Stam ) Negotiability 1 mnl.r« by maturity, 7 Lynch Corp (2). 1 McCord Rad (B) 4 McWill Dreds(+2)200s Mangel Stores pf_ 20s Marion Steam Sh_ Maryl'd Casualty Mass Util Assoc'n - Massey-Harris___ 208 105% 105 1056% & # 108 2 508 3 108182' 182'¢ lSzlq 508115 33 508 128% 128 128 208127% 127% 127% 1000832 2 12% 1 35% 354 73 18 16% ki 4% 2 2 © 4 28 2T 20% % 84% 44 4% 4% 13% b 32% 11 6% 8. 36 48% 6% R ™ 1% 2% 48y i " % 15 on 19 6% & ™ 19 2% 19 9 8% 913 9% 109 109 1ux% 16% 37 847 83% 81y 31 T 2T 48 4 4% 16% 16% 2 115% 210 31 % 48 | 164 | 115% | 21% 21% Middle W Ut (). | Presd Mtls si23;¢125s | Raytheon Mfg . | Richmond Rad | Saf Car H&L (3) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. NEW YORK CURB MARKET By private wire direct to The Star. Stock and Bales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. High. Mead John (13) 1 82% 13 23% Mercantile Stores pe (7). _ 258 85 Mich Sugpf-—.. 1 6% Middle States Petrol vte A Middle States Petrel vte B __. lzh !29& 18% 22 4 1% 1% 1% 4 31 % & & 111 1 W 26s 89 39 39 75. 37% 86% 36% 11% 105 8114 1 ll!fl'« 138% 138% [y 1% 1% 1% 8% 1 67% k) 21'% 9% 5% Midland Stl Pred. Midvale Co (b1) . Mohawk H 2d pf Molybdenum Mont Ward A (1) Mount Prod (60¢) Nat Bella Hess Fuel Gas (1). Nat Investors Nat Inv pf (34) Nat Leather B Nat P&L of (6)._ 850! 89‘a Nat Service _ Sugar N J(3). ‘l 2i ‘Transit (80¢) 1 9% New Haven Clock 1 5% NewMex&ArizLd. 1 1% 1% Newm Min (al) . 8 69 58% b5&% N Y Telpf (6%) . 50s119% 119% 119% N Y Transit (30c) 1 4% 4% 4% Niag Hud Pw .. 19 8% 8 84 Niagara Hudson Pw (A) war Niles-Bem-Pond Nipissing(al2%e) Noma Elec Corp.. 838 4% NorthAmL&P .. 3 2 Nor Am L&P pf__ 1300s28% Nor Am Mat (1)_. 508 50% Novadel Ag (2) 11 32% Ohio Brass B (1) . 50s 29% 29% Ohio Oilcupf (6) 2103 103 103 Ohto PSnf A(7).. 20s 97% 9T% 97% Overseas Secur. [ Pacific Kastern_.. 2 3% 3% PaciicG& E 18t pf (1%) 29 29 29 Fac Light'z pf ll)375l 104% 104% 104% Pac Tin spec (a2) 200s 35 371 37% Pan-Am Air(1) . 21 42 41 41 Pantepec Oil 34 34 3 3 Parker Rust (13)_200s 54% 54% 54% Pennroad Corp 35 2 2% 2% Penn P&L pf (1) 508105 105 105 Pepperell Mfg (3) 60s 74 704 74 Phoenix Secur 4 2% 2% 2 Pie Bakeries($0e) 10% 10 10 Ploneer Gold Mines Lta (80c) 9% 9% 9y Pitney Bowes P M (t20c).. 8% 6% 64 Pitts Plate G(13). 90% 90 90 Pond Creek Pocahontas (2) |ofln 28 23 Potrero Sugar 2% 21 1% 15% X " 25% 2 3% 2 26% 50% 32 Sy 2 28 1 2% 3% 9 4 1 2 Powdrell & Alex (a2fc) S Premier Gold t12¢ 6 Propper McCall'm Prudential [nvest Pub Sve Northn 111 360 par Puget Sound Pw & Lt $5 of Puget Sound Pw & Lt $6 pf Pyrene Mfg(a20c) Quaker Oats (14). 4 & 2 8% 2% 37T% 15 5% 5% 135% 135‘4 'm 1% 1% 314 100s T6s 3 58 1 6% 10s135% 1 1% 1 7% 10 11% 9% 1% 5 84 1 2 3 8758 258 T4 5 3 10 1 2 10s 3 28 Reeves Dan (50¢) Reliable Stores __ Reynolds Invest_. Roosevelt Field Royal Typewriter Ruberotd Co (1) St Anthony Gold St Reeis Paper Salt Ck Cons bl0c Salt Creek P(80c) Schiff The Co (2). Scovill Mfg (1) Sexal Lock & H Seiberling Rubber Selected Indus 3114 1% 2% 3% 4 ~ Selec Ind pr (3%) 200s 74 Sentry SafetyCon 5 % Seton Leather 2 6 5% Shattuck De; Mln 1 3% 3% Sher-Wilms 1119% 119% Sher-Wilms DHM 2808109 108% Singer Mfg (16) 308290 285 Smith (A O) 6 51% 50% Smith Corona vte. 1 17% 17% Sonotone Corp. 26 2% 2% 1 % 1». 374 | 15 | T | 264 | 25 3 | | | T% 19% 12% 83 10 3% » 27% 160 bl 1% 99 increased South Am Gold & Plat (40c) 16 4% 4% Sou Penn Oil 1.48 2 26% 25% Southn Calif Edis vart pf (13%) 26s \Southn Calif Ed of B (1%) Sou‘'land R(t20e) | Spanish&en rcts Square Deal Co uf A (2.20)250s Sauare Denl (B) 4 Stand Dredg cv pf 100s Stand C&S (2.40) 25s 3. Stand Ol Ky (t1) 13 Stand Ofl Ohio. Stand Pw&Lt____. Stand Silver & L. Starrett C'p pf(d). Sterling B (a7%)- Strook & Co_ .. _. Sunrav OfI Sunshine Min 1.60 Swan Finch Swift intl 2y Swiss Oil (2.40) aggart Corp . Technicolor inc__ Teck Hughes(40c) Texas Gulf Prod Texen O&Ld (60¢) Thermoid cu pf Tob Prod Ex(10¢) Trans-Lux Daylite Pic Sp (20¢) Tri-Contl C war ‘Trunz Pork St 60c Tubize Chatillion Tubize Chatil A__ ‘Tung-Sol Lamp . Union Gas (Can) 34% 28% 5% L 34% 28w 6% & 4 424 14% o BB N SO N ~ Unit Gas Corp . Unit Gas Cor war. Unit Gas Corp pf_ Uolt Lt&Pw (A) . Unit Lt&Pw ot Unit Molasses Ltd (a83%e¢) Unit Shoe M 1214 ‘ls- U 8 Foll (B) (60e) 126 US& Intl Seeur . 2 U S Lines pf 1 Unit Verde (£20¢c) & United Wall Paper w Utah Apex Utah P&L pf $1% lOOl Utility Eq pf(3%) 50s Utility & indus Utility & (ndus pf :vtnuunll Petrol. Wayne Pump . Western Auto Supply (3) A Wil-low Cafeteria 1 Wilson Jones 1% _ 2 Wright Harg t40e 53 7 Yukon Gold 16 1% Dividend rates in dollars based on last rly or semi-annual payment. t An- ate_pius extra Accumulated div- abipeid this vear b Paid last vear: 4 Co in Dl!nl reonlniled e Payable £7lus oartial distribution of nnu““h SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST REPORTED IMPROVING By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, October 18.-—Cotton, live stock and lumber interests are recording definite business gains in the South and Southwest, J. M. Kurn, trustee of the St. Louis & San Fran- :I;;o Railroad, said after an inspection The outlook for Fall and Winter busl:m- was described as “encoursg- 1ng. “Cotton States are optimistic regard- ing this year's crop, which s much im- proved over that of last year. “The live stock industry suffered & jolt from the drought, but is in & much better situation. Lumber is dis- playing signs of a pick-up and coal production continues good.” 100s Q n idends Hupp Motor Car Corp—Sales of in first nine months of 1936 §.14 per cent. | 1934 and 1,340 above 1933. FREIGHT LOADING | CLMBTO 73427 i Total for Week Represents 97,275 Increase Over Level Year Ago. “W !DRK ml’b‘! ek T rren Car loadins, ;'."m Mx" H a5 100, advanced f 6. ous 59. '!’n% Joar previousiy. recent vei e range priTM High w By the Associated Press. The Association of American Rail- ways announced today loadings of revenue freight for the week ended October 12 were 734,274 cars, an in- crease of 97,275 above the correspond- ing week 4n 193¢ and 63,594 above 1933. Loadings were 27,397 cars above last week when the total was 706,877. Miscellaneous loadings were 287404 cars, an increase of 8,117 above the preceding week, 40,586 above 1934 and | 39,067 above 1933. 999, a decrease of 2,751; increase 3,704 | above 1934, and decrease 6,081 below 1933. Coal loadings were 147,914, increase 19,393; 27,402 above 1934 and 16,958 above 1933. Grain and grain products 37,014, a decrease of 509; increase 6,387 above 1934 and 8,185 above 1933. Western district 257367, an increase of 5,136 above 1934. Live stock 22,730, an increase of 3,149; decrease 8,778 below 1934 and 1,825 below 1933. Western districts 18,474, decrease 7,662 below 1934. Forest products 32,404, increase 405; 10,482 above 193¢ and 7,317 above 1933. Ore 32,532, decrease 863; increase 14,594 above 1934 and decrease 1,267 below 1933. Coke 8,277, increase 456; 2,904 above RUBBER FUTURES. NEW YORK, October 18 (.—Crude rubber futures opened steady. 11a12 high- Less than carlot merchandise, 165,- | b er. October unquoted: December, 12.998 13.01: March, 13.21a13.24, Double-breasted pin stripe suits. THE HECHT _GO0. Auto Sales Trend From Lowest Price Class Is Revealed Mu Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, r 18.—Indica- tions are that a llnble number of automobile buyers, many of whom were forced into the lowest price range in recent depression years, will hence- forth be inclined to pay more in re- turn for somewhat larger, more lux- urious products than can be offered in the $500 or $600 retail bracket, ob- serves the Standard Statistics Co. of New York in a current survey of the industry. ‘This year is the first since 1931 in which the proportion of automobile sales accounted for by Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth, the lowest price class, decreased. ‘The shift of consumer preference is slightly up the scale to the group in which Dodge (Chrysler Corp.) and Pontiac and Oldsmobile (General Mo- tors) are the fastest sellers. CKICAGO I.IVE STOCK. CHICA of_‘Agricult % 155 ower than ’rhuud-yl top. 10.70: bulk. 180-250 poun 298: few 260-200 pound a50; m g best sows, 500; - vers” ilitle market dragsy classes: most bids on beef cows balru 25 lower and on common and medium heifers. 25 to 40 Qown: also bidding lower on short fed snd warmed-up steers _sell; welghty Kinds. under. mest " bressure id choice steers here; stockers and feede fairly well cleaned up for week at 7.00a 8.00" mostly. slow. steady: lower grade bulls 10 to 15 off nnm vealers steady to weak at 9.00810.00. Bheep, '8.000: most fat lambs around 10 highe; 20 up; sheep and feeding lambs 7n.eldy "¥00d to Choice ran sctive, ppe: atives, 9.50 to small killers: otners, native ewes, 3.00a4.25; top feed: ing_lambs, # Official es for tomorrow: 0G0; sheep, 5,000. pest 0 ttle, 1.500; hogs, NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YOBK October 18 (# —Butter, 8.230 flnn ery. higher than extra. AN T T T oy G1" ‘scores). 26%a3nta: seconds (R4-R7 scores), 25%a26%2; centralized (90 score). Cheese, 113.276; firm State whole milk fiats, hel 1als. i 1934 Sepsy o wack 35 fanc; Eees. Bo11) o Kiixed ‘sois clal ‘packs or’ selections from f ceipts. 20'2835; firsts. et tors. special Packs 26Yea%; firsts. 2626 ors unchangs lee poultry’ other mued col- k. By lm.m Chlfikenl fowl. 1 ucks, 16; other fretahi erades unchensed mated receiits of live stosk TRADE ADVANCES ON BROAD FRONT Retail Gains From Previous Week Range Up to 15 and 20 Per Cent, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 18.—The im- provement in the production and distribution of merchandise during September has been extended thus far in October, with few exceptions, the weekly review of Dun & Brad- street, Inc, sald today. The rate of improvement from week to week has been moderate, it stated. “The momentum gained during the special Columbus .day promotional events led to a vigorous expansion of consumer buying throughout the week,” the survey said. “Even though the weather was too balmy in some districts to permit the ready absorption of Fall apparel, a gain was reported by nearly every city. The rise in retail sales from the preceding weeks ranged up to 15 to 20 per cent, while the estimated average for the country as a whole was higher by 8 to 15 per cent than for the corresponding 1934 week. “While retailers’ inventories, which had been scant all Summer, were bolstered substantially during Sep- tember, the widening consumer de- mand has created an actual need for further accumulations of mer- chandise. “The heavy inroads on stocks was evident in the abrupt rise in buying in the leading wholesale markets dur- ing the week and the uniformity of | the requests for immediate shipment. “A rising price level, which prompt- { ed fresh commitments covering more distant needs, featured buying in most of the wholesale divisions, but mafl orders generally were larger than a week earlier and covered a wider range of items. “Production of electrical equipment | averaged 10 per cent higher than a | year ago, and sanitary and Neating | | equipment about 20 per cent,” the | review stated. RESERVES MOUNT 10 85,334,000, 00 New All-Time Peak Laid to $121,000,000 Imports of Gold in Week. By the Associated Press. The weekly Federal Reserve Bank statement reported that member bank reserve balances rose $204,000,000 dur- ing the week ended October 16 to the unprecedented peak of $5,534,000,000. This figure—$1,538,000,000 greater than last vear—is about $2,910,000,000 in excess of legal requirements, the statement said. The increase was brought abcut by imports of $121,000,000 in gold during the week which brought total stocks to $9,584,000,000, & new high level. Contributing also wa: a transfer of | : Treasury cash amounting to $54,000,- 000 which was moved from the reserve banks to other depositories. The condition statement said: “The daily average volume of Fed- eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding | during the week ended October 16, as reported by the Federal Reserve banks, was $2,489,000,000, an increase of $9,000,000 compared with the preced- ing week and of $32,000,000 compared with the corresponding week in 1934. “On October 16 total Reserve Bank credit amounted to $2,496,000,000, an increase of $18,000,000 for the week. ‘This increase corresponds with an in- crease of $204,000,000 in member bank reserve balances, offset in part by in- | creases of $121,000,000 in monetary | gold stock and $8,000,000 in Treasury and national bank currency and de- creases of $2,000,000 in money in cir- culation, $54,000,000 in Treasury cash and deposits with Federal Reserve banks and $2,000,000 in non-member deposits and other Federal Reserve ac- counts. | “Member bank reserve balances on October 16 were estimated to be ap- proximately $2,910,000,000 in excess of legal requirements. “Relatively small changes were re- | ported in holdings of discounted and | purchased bills and industrial ad- | vances. An increase of $+,000,000 in holdings of United States Treasury PRESENTATION SUITS Wherflu bone business suit.... $22 TUXEDOS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Men’s Shop—Second Floor Double-breasted Overcoat ... . $22 Double-breasted box Overcoat seee.es.enen bills was offset by a decrease of xs-i 000,000 in United States i notes.” W Changes in the amount of reserves, bank credit outstanding and in related.., items during the week and the year ended October 16, 1935, were as fol-- lows (in millions of dollars): 4 Oct. 16, Oct. 9. Oct. 17, Bills discounted. ‘n”u e S e Bills_bought _ i U.; 8. Gover securities 2 Industrisl advances ‘net includine 27 million commit- ment. Octoher 16) Other reserve bank - 14 19 + 18 18 27 16 +, 8 Treasury and natl bank currency Money in circulation Member bank re- serve balances Treasury cash and leposits with Ped- eral reserve barks Non-member deposits and other Pederal Reserve accounts ] 237 +1,538 } — 54 — 275 561 — 2 4 139 CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. October 18 (#.—Butter, 93137 frm. Creamery, secials (03 PN standards T Ceniratiney sariots). 4 3,866; rm. Extra firsts. cars fresh-graded firsis, cars. current receipts, 25a27: refrigerat tras. 25%; standards. 25: firsts. 243 I car. R trucks steady. less than 43 pounds. 17 1WE? Levhorns hens. 14 Rock a30: “colored Tea- roosters. 14 3 ‘white ducks, 19 ducks. 16; 16; Potatoes. 90: on track. 481: total U 8. shipments. ' 799. steady. supplies rather heavy: demand and trading siow. Sacked per hundredweight: Idaho Russet Bur- banks. U. . N commercial, Bliss Tri- Wiscon- s . T5aKO0; commerclal. 65 Nebraska: Biss Triumphs. 1 few sales. X5; North Dakota Cobblers shiowing freezing injury. M0ars: Red River Ohios. showing {reezing injury N2vaak5: Triumphs. U, 8. No. 1. §0; faCobblers. showink tseezing. injir 77 Colorado, McClures. U. small, small, U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press The position of the Treasury on Octo- ber 16 was: Receipts S113,066.5 1585 cxpenditures $164.8; 6.44 receipts for balance, cal year (since expenditures (including =~ $1.047 1 exprndunm excess 1 : gross se gold assets, 3 Receipts' for October 17. 1934 (ct parable date last year). $&4 {08 s £102 24 50; net bal- ustoms receipis $1.134 598.. ST093.055.0 05.160.73 of emerge expenditures. xcess of _expendity 356,495.04: gross__debt, $37,] €old assets. $7.986.5 he 2 Rec!‘nu Tor the fiscai ye 407, exp including $1.0° A SPECIAL HECHT MONTH SHELDON ‘22 $22 MEN’S SIHOP