davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
ALASKA NEWS

< SProwling around the cabin of John DeHart, II miles from Val dez, large wolf was shot and killed. This was the third wolf slain by DeHart this winter.
 William Richin has closed his barber shop at Valdez and will spend the winter at Cordova. He will return to Valdez in the spring.
 Two fine specimens of mountain goat were killed at the foot of Glacier Mountain near Valdez by William Schmidt.
 Skiing is favorite sport among the young folks at Valdez.
 Jules Oleson, who for years was employed in the grocery depart ment of the O'Neill Company at Cordova, has opened new cash grocery in that city.
 At Anchorage, veterans of the World War have organized Voiture, No. 1098, of La Societe des Quar- ante Hommes and Huit Chevaux. The Voiture draws for member ship not only on Anchorage but also on Seward, Fairbanks and Nome. The officers are Chef de Gar, Ralph J. Cover; Chef de Train, D. w. Stoddard; Correspond ent, J. J. Delaney; Commissaire h. tendent, Sidney Raynor; Garde de La Porter, Werner Ohls; Lampiste, l.. I. Patterson; Conductuer. Steven Young; Comrnis voyaguer, P. A. Marsch; Cheminot Loeaux: Robert Romig, Anchorage; Lyle Larsen, Anchorage; Ralph Reeser, Fair banks; David Adler, Fairbanks; Arthur Nichols, McGrath.
 Charles Roslund and Martha Bsrgstron of Matanuska were re- gently married in Anchorage where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
TIDES TOMORROW

TIDES TOMORROW
 High tide, 2:15 a. m., 13.9 feet Low tide, 8:2 "a. m, 5.3 feet High tide, 2:14 p. m, 163 feet Low tide, 9:11 p, m, -0.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Fire destroyed the schooner Alice Cook, floating herring saltery, while she was being lowed from Sawmill Bay to Cordova for winter anchorage. She was valued at $20,000. The flames were caused by defective electric wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
.CARNERA AND
 CAMPOLo MEET

NEW YORK, Nov 27. - Primo Carnera and Victoria Campolo meet tonight in a 15-round feature event in Madison Square Garden. Camera is a heavy favorite, at least to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

And the colors include every
new favorite: Persian green,
Spanish tile, colonial red, Won
net violet, Manila brown, admir-
atty blue, Kiltie green, and, of
course, BLACK, usually with
white or bright accents. Sunday
Mite and Evening Frocks, in sizes
IA to 20 years. Street and after
noon styles range from junior
size II to extra size 521a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Long, slim skirt treatments. /.
jackets. . bright scarf collars.
fagotting pulled sleeves -.
capelets. .surplice closings
flares and sashes, drop shoulders,
and new backs for evening
embroidered collars white
satin trims sparkling buckles
;. the seasons most important
fashion touches are used to give
these frocks a sparkling newness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
DELEGATE REPORTS
EVENTS OF ANNUAL
". c. II. L. MEETING

Mrs. Emma Wilkins, president Of
the local w. c. :. J., returned last
night from Long Beach, where she
attended the annual convention of
the w. c. T. U. of Southern Cali
fornia.
Aside from the business of the
convention, Mrs. wilkins reports
that one of the nigh lights of the
session was the concert held Thurs
day evening in the Christian church
when a master violinist gave q
splendid program. using violin 450
years old Fifteen thousand people
were present for the affair.
The convention itself was attend
ed by delegates rom 500 unions and
reelected the same officers for this
year. 1t was decided to take an ac-
tive stand in the 1882 elections. and
the wet" press and the action OF
the American Legion and the Am
erican Federation of Labor in ad-
vocating notifications of the pro-
hibition law were condemned III
resolutions.
Each union president was pre-
sented at which time Mrs. wilkins
spoke Of the fact that 10 new men,
bers had been added 10 the local
union. Mrs. wilkins and Mrs. A
[. Pyle were the El Centro dele
gates at the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
MEAT COOKERY IS
NOVEUBER PROJECT

Meat cookery and the selection
of meats formed the subjects of STU
dy for the farm home department
project leaders who met yesterday
in the nigh school domestic science
room.
Miss Florence Glenn. home de-
monstration agent. directed the stu
dy, showing various cuts Of meat
and giving tempting recipes. many
of which were tried out and found
to be most delicious.
Emphasis was laid on selecting the
cheaper cuts of meat and on the
best methods of cooking them so
that the meats would be both ap-
petizing and economical
The project leaders will carry the
lesson back to their respective CEN
ters and viii lead the November
home department meetings which
will have as their project, meat
cookery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
UNIQUE PLANS FOR
HOOSEHEART PARTY

Tomorrow night Mooseheart
Legion will celebrate Halloween
with a party in the Moose home to
which the public is invited and the
admission to which is free
Inside the hall will be attractive
booths at which various articles
will be sold. A fish pond, and for
tune telling booth will be special
attractions.
Dancing and games will be fea-
lures and refreshments of pie and
coffee will be sold at still another
booth. The evening promises to be
both unusual and interesting for
these attending.
A number Of guests are planning
to appear in Halloween costume
and 1t is anticipated that some
striking and original creations will
be displayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

Mrs. F. E. Woody and Charles E.
Anderson Of e. Centre, and low to
Mrs. Helen Davis of FL Centro and
to J. C. Weir OF Brawley. Mrs
Katherine Keller Of Brawley was the
lucky winner of the handsome door
prize.
The prizes were Of particular in
terest due to the fact that they
were made by Veterans in the Saw
telle government hospital.
Dancing ended the evening, music
being furnished through the cour-
teSy of Ed Raus orchestra. the
members of which donated their
services.
Members Of Boyce Aten unit and
the guests who attended the card
party alike feel that it was a great
success. and the unit netted a gen.
erous sum to be used IL its rehabili-
tation and child welfare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
BRIDGE CLUE HAS
MEETING YESTERDA Y

Mrs J. w. Hendry, 434 Wensley
avenue, entertained her bridge club
yesterday at a charmingly appointed
luncheon.
After the bridge game, prizes were
awarded TO Mrs. Williams Hendry
of Calexico, high; TO Mrs. B. E.
Lemons, second, and to Mrs Glenn
Hipes, third.
Mrs. William Hendry, Mrs. Glenn
A. Hipes, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Percie
Thacker and Mrs. Dale Ramsey were
guests, while members present were
Mesdames r. p. Moore, 3. E. Lem
ons, c. S. Thatcher, w. A. Tondro.
T L. Skinner, w. A. Scheniman and
the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Little Dorothy Ann Mitchell cele-
brated her fourth birthday recently
with a matinee and dinner party
given by her mother, Mrs. F.. H.
Mitchell.
The small guests enjoyed the ma
tinee at the Fox Imperial theatre,
after which they were taken to the
Mitchell residence, 55l Woodward
avenue, for dinner.
Halloween decorations and ap-
pointmentS were used and the
guests present were Haroldine Mad
dox, Janet Thompson, Anita Norris.
Albert Arnold, Alfred Kellogg,
Ralph Brown, Bobby Harman.
Elaine Plemons, Helen Louise Won
ack, Bobby JEAN Dorothy Ann Nit
chell and Frank Hudson Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
;::::5 s:;: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
MANY ATTEND AUXILIARY ANNUAL
CARD PARTY HELD LAST NIGHT

Decorations and fayorS in the
Halloween motif were featured at
the new Veterans Memorial hall
which last night was the scene of
the annual card party sponsored by
Boyce Aten unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Nearly 200 bridge enthusiasts
gathered in the hall. which with its
attractive draperies and furnishings.
is an ideal setting for social events.
At the conclusion of the card
game, while the scores were checked.
refreshments were served. 1t was
announced that Mrs NJ. Zavala and
l. r. Gordon. both of El Centro.
were the winners of the two cakes
sold during the evening.
P. A. Thaanum. master of cere-
monies. awarded the high score
prizes to Mrs. Glenn HipeS and M
NJ. McIntire of e. Centro; second to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
SHRINE CARD PARTY
EVENT OF THURSDAY

Reservations for the card party
to be given Thursday evening
October %, by Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. Of j. have been coming
in rapidly and indicate that the
affair will be well attended.
All bridge enthusiasts are invited
to attend and are assured of a good
game Of cards, of attractive prizes
for the winners. and o. appetizing
refreshments for all.
The decorations will be appro-
pirate to Halloween and committees
are busy planning striking decora-
tive effects for the Masonic Tenn
pie where the party will be held
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Duane Stafford or admission
may be purchased at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Churches
Schools
PULITZER PRIZE
NOVEL REVIEWED
FOR CLUB SECTION

years of Grace" by Margaret
Aver Barnes, the book awarded the
1880 Pulitzer prize, was reviewed
yesterday by Mrs. j. E. Brock for
the members of the Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thousand
club.
The meeting the first of the cur
rent club year, was held at me
home of Mrs. w. j. Reid. 523 Holt
avenue. Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw,
chairman, presided.
Years of Grace" is a novel 1aal-
ing with three generations of an
American family. The setting for
the story is Chicago, and aside from
the interest in the plot itself, the
book is fascinating because of its
portrayal of the changes in man.
ners and modes, beginning with
life in the Victorian age and end
ing with today'S generation.
Mrs. Brock version was decided
ly we'll given and proved intensely
interesting to the members.
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont and Mrs.
Charles E. Anderson were welcomed
into the section as new members,
and at the conclusion of the af,cr-
noon. tea was served by Mrs. Reid,
assisted by Mrs. Mack and Mrs.
Clemons.
Guests of the section were Mes
danes j. r. Garren, F. D. Jacobs.
c. c. jenkins. and R. c. Clemons,
while the members present were
Mesdames E. J. Mack, N. A. Con-
toS, D. b Roberts. Earle G. Davis.
o. j. Bradshaw, w. j. Reid. Nor
man E. Dupont, j. B. .McNeece, w
W. Apple, j. E. Brock, P. A. Muir
ray. B. NJ. Gruwell, and Charles E.
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

and soda and add alternately with
rest of milk. Add vanilla and beat
until smooth and bake in butered
pan IS minutes at $40 degrees F.
Honey Nut Bran Muffins
J. teaspoon salt
cups flour
, teaspoon baking powder
= teaspoon soda
cups bran
I tablespoon melted butter
q cup chopped walnuts
Z cup honey
IL cups milk
Sift flour. baking powder. soda.
and salt together. add bran ana
walnuts. Mix honey. melted butter
and milk. Add to dry ingredients.
Bake in hot oven 25 minutes. Makes
16 large muffins.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
BUREAU OF COMMERCE OFFERS
RECIPES FOR USE OF HONEY

"Drizzling" honey may sound like
rainstorm but housewives who
have been using honey for years de-
clare that honey drizzled is better
than poured honey for it gives Just
the desired sweetness. Thick honey
poured on is likely to make dish
too sweet.
Warm honey is TIN and "drizzles"
perfectly. The honey jar should be
placed in warm water for about 10
minutes before using. When the
housewife is ready to flavor the
food, the honey will be found OF
the right consistency to drizzle tiny
threads.
Drizzled honey is delicious for
seasoning whipped cream. and
honey cinnamon toast is another IA
Vorite. Toast spread with butter,
drizzled with warm honey, one ia
blespoonful to the slice, and sprin-
kled with cinnamon, is most appel
iZing.
The following are recipes in which
honey is used and are sponsored by
the bureau OF commerce.
Honey Drops
2 tablespoons honey
! cup boiling water
2 cups white sugar
2 tablespoons butter
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons almond extract
Pour the honey into the boiling
water and add sugar. Boil slowly
until syrup dropping from a spoon
threads. Pour the syrup over Stiffly
beaten egg whites and add the al
mond extract. Beat until it is cold
and as stiff as can be handled. Drop
on waXed paper and let cool. A nut
meat pressed on top of the candies
makes them more attractive and
tasty.
Honey Chocolate Cake
cup milk
2 squares chocolate
y cup sugar
L cup shortening
l teaspoon vanilla
cup honey
2 eggs
/ y cups flour
/ teaspoon soda
Boil Z cup milk and the choco-
late and let cool. Cream the no.
ney, shortening and sugar and add
the well-beaten eggs. Sift the flour
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

logg residence, 445 Wensley avenue.
where the youngsters enjoyed an
afternoon of games, after which the
refreshments were served.
Those present were Armina FL
wander, Dorothy Ann Mitchell. AL
bert Arnold, Shirley Herring. Duane
Herring, Eugene Mousseau Harold
Hipes. Trevoe Modem. Neomi Tur-
pie. and the guest of honor, Alfred
Kellogg Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Huge Sweet Potato Grown

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., W.P)--
F. B. Crate, who recently harvested
his crop Of sweet potatoes, had one
that was 10 inches long. The giant
sweet spud made more than meal
for his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
BY ROBTRA FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

BY large majority vote, the Jay
Gees decided to combine their an
nual. The Painted Desert with
"The La Solana", the high school
annual. As yet the student body
CT the high school has not agreed
to this, but the executive board
will consider the suggestion soon.
The college men and women Offer
ed to give up their independent
year book in order to lessen the
need of assistance from the business
men of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED

A number of children have had
birthday parties recently and among
them was the delightful one given
by Mrs. A E. Kellogg for her son.
Alfred Kellogg Jr., who celebrated
his fourth birthday.
The party was held at the Kel-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Social Brevities

Members OF the Arts and Crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club
ere reminded of the meeting tomor-
row morning, october 28, at 8
o'clock in the club house. All club
members interested in the word of
this section are invited to attend
the meeting.
The first Entire Nos club dance
of the season will be held at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Ten Thousand
club house. The party will be given
by the advisory board and will be
in the nature of a homecoming for
the members.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. A. H. Keller and Mrs. A. B.
Hanson for a bridge luncheon to be
given on Saturday, November 7. at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

The income from the electric
plant owned by Redding, Shasta
County last year paid $6,1Ol more
than the total city tax
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

Forever Central is the name of
the stirring song which should be I,
new inspiration to pride in our
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

Four prominent business men of
Ell Centro spoke in assembly Friday
morning to show the interest of
the alumni in the Brawley football
game. Goebel Hurst, Max Spencer
w. c. Reed, and Russell kliegel
were the alumni who gave pep
talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

H. J. Locke, Arbuckle, Colusa
County, recently killed a huge owl
that had killed 80 mature chickens,
eating only their heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

panies, so it must be good.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

A new school song has been writ
ten for the Central student body
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Visiting Campaign Is
InaUgurated By Church

In order to welcome newcomers
to the city. and to promote better
acquaintanceship among its own
members, the Christian church has
started a visiting campaign
Two teams have peen appointed.
one headed by Mrs. Gladys Will
hams and the others by Mrs. Harold
Tyler Jr. These teams visit both
the church members and strangers
in the city and they are conducting
a contest to see which team will
have the most visits to its credit.
This years apple crop in Jackson
County. Oregon, is only 30 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

JEWELRY that seems to be a
part of the dress is one of the out
standing features of the new Paris
collections. A black crepe dress
from J. Suzanne-Talbot has no
trimming save the dull hollow sill
yer chains, made of alternating
rings and lozenges. Both necklace
and belt are tackled into place on
the dress, which has a medieval
nee ,line and silhouette.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

THE Baby Cyclone" by George
McCowen, is the play the seniors
have selected to put on this year
Books have arrived and tryouts
were held Monday and Tuesday af-
ternoon to select cast to give the
play on December and 5. The
play is a very popular production,
which has been given all over the
country by prominent stock COM
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

Every one at Central is excited
over the arrival of the new grand
piano for the auditorium. The new
seven-foot Baldwin, with the shiny
ebony finish, is larger than the old
piano. The instrument was pur-
chased by the music department
and the student body of Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof :,
Cellophane. Sealed tight-Ever right. ~
The Unique Humidor Package. Zip K1Af
And it's open! See the new notched V\\
tab on the top of the package. Hold -
down one half with your thumb. =
Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! Th:
ALL Unique! Wrapped in dust>proof, moistu
proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protect
neat, FRESH!-whatc could be more modern II
LUCKIES' improved Humidor package e
to open! Ladies the LUCKY TAB is-yl
finger nail protection.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
BuLOUa Watch DiU.
Cut to $50 Basis

Bulova Watch Company direc-
tors today halved the dividend on
the common stock by declaring
a quarterly payment of 37l2
cents, placing the issue on q
$3.50 annual basis against So pre-
viously paid. The dividend is
payable March i to stock OF rec
ord February 16.
Arde Bulova, chairman of the
board, said earnings for the last
quarter of 1880 were $1.93 a share
on the common.
"The cOmpany's cash position
is best in its history" he stated.
although 1881 is but month
old, January sales show a
healthy increase over January
a year ago.
Whereas the company has
more than earned the So divi-
dend, the board of directors
feel that a large part of these
earnings should be set aside
and used to finance the elee-
trio clock division, n new add
tion to our business"
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Buttersaosone-pOund prints. 2s0sOO:
Esgs-Hennery. 10000: current re-
Poultry-Aliye: Turkeys, prime, $40
SIC; ducks, 15c; ROSTERS, 14c; spring
soo small "2ss Towa %ef4m arPe 5s@ se
medium, 1870 zoe. Leghorn fowls 100
lac; keats SOC; old. IS 04Oc Dressed
Turkeys; TURK soo s59%SG Spring chtckens
horn fowls, 1S@2Oc. Ducks, 24@35c.
Keats 5O@ SOC; old, 400 soc.
lamb, 2OGa8c; pork loins, 25c; fresh
hams 22c' fresh shoulders. soc. Smoked
Meats-Hams, Csc; shoulders. 1S: bacon,
27c; lard, in bulk 13c; in packages.
Fruits-Honeydews $1.7502.2O; honey
balls, $3.50; Persian melons $3.50
It's: casahas $1.25@1.75; oranges, Cali
fornia, $3m5.5O; Florida, $3.50; lemons,
$5.2696: lines. per 100, $1.75; grape
fruit. $2.5O@3:25; pineapples, $3.50;
Eupana grapes. 81.
Apples-B Bushel baskets. Supplies
libeeal; demand moderate; market
inches up. staymans, s!.5O@1.75; Y: $.
No. l, q. inches up Jonathans. &1.25.
Pennsylvania, U; 5: No. l.; q? inches
n:aInS Hr Stsym'1S s7602 NoFsh"sseFH
No l. 2H inches up; Grimes $500
fork., 2St .1;S We Vest yirEa,q 'nS"Ss :, $ V: "
Golden delicious. 81 25, :" 'V ''
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. South Caro-
$1;75. Florida, ~ -busheI, hampers
bag, 80 pounds
Lettuce-Western stock: supplies
l..
steady. California and Arizona, crates,
iceberg type As dozen $2750S; few
1925 Southern sto>k; Supplies light;
demand moderate, market steady.
ton type, best, $1.4O@1.50 poorer, 81.
onions-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Michigan
and Ohio 5O.pouni sacks. yellows. U. s.
Peppers-supplies light; demand mod
crates. fancy 81. .5O02.75: few higher
Potato es-0!d stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady
Maine, Green Mountains. L. $. No l,
150-pound sacks $3.2J6S,50; i20-pNund
sacks, $25O@2,6O Long Islands, Green
aaoSs ss7s NeS STOCK HG supplies 3sht
demand slow: market dull Fl39rr:ds.
No. 1. 81. so U. s No. ,, so; No. B.
$3.50: Texas mixed car. bushel baskets.
Bliss Triumphs. L. 5 Nc. !. 81. 10 ~ 800.
Snap Beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, fair
condition, bushel hampers, green, flat
and round type. A.75G5; q -bushel
hampers, green, flat and round types,
$3.50.
Stra wberries-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, pony
refrigerators, 400 45c per quart, few
6O@6se.
Calve-l0c
LGmbS-SO.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13
7 R|ALS
. ARE HIGHER IN
. DULL MART
Auburn and Case Maintain
Lead As They Gain 3 Points;
Government Bonds Advance
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Though
higher prices were quoted this
morning for the speciality stocks
and a small number of the favored
industrials, the market as whole
was held back by profit-taking.
An early loss of 212 cents a bushel
for wheat and 2 cents a bushel
for corn helped to unSettle the
market, but trading dried up as
prices of the active stocks de-
clined.
Auburn Auto and j. I. Case
moved up about three points each
and new gains of point or more
were recorded in the best grade
utilities. Westinghouse made a
further three-point jump to 96I2,
and Kennecott Copper carried its
rally to 2724, up a point from
Wednesdays close. United States
Steel was freely sold under lat.
General Motors lost about point,
and most of the rails were held
back by fairly heavy selling.
United States Government
bonds reflected with higher prices
the Washington statements that
no new Government financing
would be necessary in connection
with the raising of the loan
volume on soldiers certificates.
All sections of the market
slowed down near the noon period,
the chief feature of which was
the activity and strength in West
1nghouse. Call money was in sup
ply at l y per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-02-13

Conservative quarters in Wall
Street are anxious that the mer-
ket be held in check around
current levels, rather than con-
tinue to swing ahead dizzily
upon no sounder foundation than
that of necessitous short cover
ing. 1t is obvious that a run
away stock market at this time
is not justified by the earnings
which leading corporations will
show in the first quarter of the
new year.
Public StOckminded
One thing however, which this
weeks activity has demonstrated
is that the public is still stock
minded. With the public holding
the leash there is no telling to
what extent the momentum Of
the upturn will carry.
In the opinion of prominent
brokerage house, and after care
full analysis a list of stocks of
companies which are regarded
by this source as the leaders in
their respective fields and whose
earning power has not been
greatly affected during the cur
rent business recession, has been
selected for the attention of in
vestorS. The various groups and
stocks in each group are as fol-
lows:
Food Products-Borden, Ma
tional Dairy. General Foods.
Beechnut Packing. American Chi
Gle, Penick & Ford, and United
Fruit.
Motion Pictures - Paramount
Publix and LoeW's.
Tobacco - American Tobacco,
Reynolds and Liggett & Myers.
Merchandising - Best, Macy,
May Department and Woolworth.
Public Utilities-American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, Pacific
Gas and Electric, and United
Gas Improvement.
Standards Named
Oils-Standard of New jersey,
Standard Of California, and
Standard of Indiana.
Building International Cement,
Johns Manville and Otis Elevator.
Automobiles 800 General Motors,
Nash and Mack Trucks.
Railroad Equipment-Pullman,
General Railway Signal, and Cen
eral American Tank Car.
Railroads.&c. Norfolk and West
ern, Union Pacific, Atchison. New
York Central. Southern Pacific
and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures Can,
Drug, Inc: Air Reduction, and
Commercial Investment Trust.