davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
CLOSER. LOUISE M.-widow Of Joseph
A.. mother OF Belle Closer Wilson,
Louise Closer Hale. Myla 10 Closer,
died ehs at g;2o sr B n Fr ApT 2s seSx1Sss AZ
AIRY Saturday. II a. m. Friends invited.
Please do not send flowers.
COOK. GERALD E.-Beloyed husband Of
Bonnie Cook. son OF Mrs. Albert Bron-
son. father OF Melvin and Geraldine
Cook. passed away at his residence. 1851
Rockville Rd., Wednesday at 4:40 p. m.
Mr. Cook was in the employ OF the West
FaneTs sstnrdaS Iie 10 a m S 6s r. z
church. Howard and Blaine SITS. Friends
ETsENAfAN, WILLIAM s.-Age Sc years
Services at THE FLANNER & BUcHAN-
AN MORTUARY, Saturday. $3.50 p. m.
Friends may call at the mortuary after
D. m. Friday
GRANEY. MARY A.-Beloved mother Of
Maurice asd Frances, sister of Mrs, F.
Maurice and T. H. Sullivan. died at st.
$50 a. m. az home. s4ss Guilford Ave;
invited. KRBY:DiNN SERVICE.
HOELZER, oTTILIA-Beloyed wife Of Law
zer. grandmother of stanley Hoelzer.
passed away Thursday. April %. 8 p. m,
age 60 years: Funeral service, a. the the
1880 p. m. and at the Zion Evangelical
church. North and New Jersey Sts.. at
p, m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. WILLIAM E. KRIEGER IN
MEYER, FRED-Beloved husband Of Min
ME Meyer. and father Of Fred Jr.. VIII
liam and Harry Meyer. Mrs Lula Greve,
son. Mrs. Edna Tomberg. and Miss Alma
Mayer. passed away at Harlingen, Texas.
x APIlr Er1S,r ~ 5oI OF lnr1nsr
MOOSE, LOYAL ORDER OF
Officers and members Of Indianapolis
death Of Of brother GERALD e COOK,
NJ. E. Church. Corner Howard and Blaine
st. All members who can please attend
SAMHEb wIfIqzM kNnESsoN 4 M0NTqoMEaY Dictator
SANDERS, CORA JANE-Beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sanders. sister
Of Ralph. Roscoe, Helen and Paul
passed away at the residence i543 North
E.Tai st. Th9rSssy ts sssS.rAps Aprl 2s Prenas
s p. NJ. this eve. Funeral from the
Fountain So Methodist Church Nor day
10 A. N. May 2. Burial FIcesl ark
NERAL SERVICE.
SHERWOOD, ,sALLY-Age ls. daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs r. Hartley sherwood.
gassed away way, ss5sid7ay s5t7y at stHmham va
neral notice later.
STACK. MARGARET ELLEN : Beloved
mother Of Clarence, EVELYN. Clermont
and Florence Stack, died Thursday st.
Vincent's hospital. Funeral Monday.
$3.50 at the home 1913 N. New Jersey. Q
a. m. SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Blu
KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
TRITCH. ANNA M.-Former wife OF VIII
liam Tritch and mother OF John F.. Will
liam J. and Charles r. Tritch and Mrs.
dence Of her daughter. I'LL S. West
brook Ave. Thursday. April rs, age 81
years Funeral services will be held at
the daughters residence Saturday after
noon. April 30. At 2 o'clock Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. WALD
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
z Cards. In Memoriams
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

TAILOR and hat shop: Hofman's press
ing machine and hat blocking machine.
sewing machine cash register. Sell as
whole or by piece. 229 Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
THEY TELL ME
R8.esre 34
~ fi1Iz70I,%A

VXTELL. it's come. II looks as II
w George Y. Coffin, the man in
the Marion county Republican sad
die. has selected the front for the
fall campaign from behind which
he expects 10 continue his machina-
tions.
This time he apparently has de-
cided that Gavin L. Payne, promi-
nent business man and civic leader,
shall be elected G. o. P. county
chairman next Saturday.
Before Payne decides to accept.
he should remember what happened
in 1929, Immediately after the city
election, when the respectable mem
bers Of the party protested against
continuance Of the Coffin regime.
Cap did an about-face. kicked out
Omer Hawkins. and lad Martin NJ
Hugg, highly respected attorney and
Republican worker. named as coun-
" chairman: and selected William
L. Taylor, former encouragement,
as district chairman, to succeed
Schuyler Haas.
It appeared b. the time the 1880
primary rolled around that Hugg
and Taylor couldn't shut their eyes
and refrain from protesting the
tricks pulled by the boys in that
election. so at the county reOrgani-
zation Hugg was ushered out and
CLYDE z. Robinson, then county
treasurer. who had been Caps fair
haired boy for a long time, was
named as county chairman and
Haas was reinstated as district
chairman.
The party workers again seem to
want respectable leadership, for
they sense the fact that with Coffin
in control they won't have easy
sailing in November. and why add
10 the already multitudinous bur-
dens?
Cap doesn't want Ralph Gregg.
who has received a great deal Of
mention, because he is backed by
charles Jewett, former mayor, at
swords point with Coffin ever
since he asked his resignation as
police chief.
He doesn't have to take Ed Hart,
Fourth ward chairman, because the
young Republican crowd is salts
fed with Coffin's stating of John
o. Lewis for prosecutor. and L.
Lynn Logsdon for county treasurer,
a couple Of other similar favors.
on the other hand, Paynes
reputation as a business man and
civic worker and the fact that he
has not been factionalist and
could be made acceptable to all
groups appeals to Coffin.
Then. besides, they have a COM
mon tie.
Payne, years ago, was associated
with Lieutenant-Governor Edgar d.
Bush in the brokerage business here.
He always has preserved a close
friendship with the Governor aspir-
ant and is known to be for him for
the nomination.
Cap is for Bush because of a Ger
tain community Of interests and
views.
Although Payne no doubt would
be entirely fair to all Governor as
pirants, his friendship for Bush
might help the latter along, for the
fact that a county chairman is for
a candidate goes a long way with
the delegates So you plainly can see
why Cap would be for Payne for
county chairman.
The object of all this interest,
however. is shying away from the
profIered honor. But he is inter
ested in reform Of the state tax
system, and as county chairman, he
is in position, if a Republican legis-
lature is elected. to achieve his pur-
pose. That argument may sway
Payne.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

NOTICE 10 road coNTRAcToRs


NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the construction OF certain highways
s po @ d 5f4S fS. STATE E II ashSsy
State House Annex. Io2 North Senate ave-
Central Standard Time. on the 18th day
OF Nav. 1882. at which time they VIII De
publicly opened and read read ,o.,,o, s,.,.
Road No. %. Huntington East. Huntington
County: 0.l45 miles; pavement width. 10
Project No: Prot. 1856 A-Iocation. State
Road No. so Bedford to 2i3 miles west
OF jackson County line. Lawrence County
Project No F. A. l56 E-Loeation. State
Road No. so. Brownstown to Seymour.
Jackson county 9.256 miles; pavement
'srt,i 'sroieet e No: No Prof. l7s B. 33l A-Loca-
tion. state Road No. "A. Rochester TO Lake
Fulton County: 24ls miles; pavement
Project No: Prof. 222 B--Location. state
Road No. 81 proposed. Indianapolis 70
Carmel Marion and Hamilton Countiesi
1915 miles; pavement width. 40 feet ana
Project No: proi 2s2 A-Location, state
Road No ST. washington to Plainville,
Daviess County: 1912 miles; pavement
'Prc,j Project No: Prof. 2s2 A-Locat tion, state
Road No. 9. 2i2 miles north OF Wolcott-
vile 70 Lagrange. Lagrange County 5.sl1
Project No. F. A. 2s3 A-Loeation. state
Road No a. Muncie to Blountsville. Della
ware and Henry Counties; ii.4o6 miles,
Project No F. A. 2s3 B-Location. State
Road No. p. Blountsyille TO Economy.
ii as miles: pavement width. 20 feet.
Project No. F. A. 263 C-Location. State
Road No. 2i. Economy 70 two, miles south
pavement width 20 feet.
Project No: Proi. Sli A-Lsocation. Stase
OF Grandview. Spencer County: 7.ol7 miles;
pavement width. Is feet
Project No: Rroi. 81 BZstste Road s,d
miles West OF Maxville.. Spencer County;
6.523 miles: pavement width Is feet.
On the above projects. bids are ! invited T-t
BfTUMTNous coNCRETE-BRICK-A
PHALTIC AfACADAM-ROcK ASPHALT.
as shown on the plans and described IN
the specihca tions. supplements. and special
provisions pertaining thereto.
Project No: PToi. % F-Iocatiion' stat STATE
sullivan County: 327s miles; pavement
Project No: Pgoi. .Iss c--LOeation. state
TsSs; 5svsment mt Width. 20 feet and Il feet
on On 5bTs ts ,1es SSese o ProssstS 9as cNcR m
Observation-Disclosures RESURFACE-ROCK
ASPHALT REsURFAcE. As shown on the
plans and described in the specifications.
supplements. and special provisions per-
tanning thereto.
Project No: Prof. 100 B-Location. State
Road No 81. Rushville - ~ miles SOUTH
east. Rush County: 4.2I9 miles. pavement
width. IS feet and 20 feet.
Project No: Proi. IL Location.
State Road No IS. Elvood % miles East,
Madison County. 3e0l miles, pavement
width. 20 feet
on the above projects. bids are invited
on four types Of pavement: CONCRETE
RESURFACE-BRICk RESURtACE----AS--
pHALTTC MACADAM RESURFACE-ROCk
ASPHALT RESURFACE. as shown on the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
SAVED BY WOODEN LEG
George Ellis Dragged by Street Car
but Only Is Bruised.

Wooden leg of George Ellis. A,
Craig hotel, saved him from serious
injury Thursday when he was
dragged thirty-five feet by street
car.
Ellis walked into the side Of
Central avenue street car at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Delaware
street. He was knocked down and
the wooden leg was caught beneath
the car. Ellis was dragged but es-
capped with bruises. The leg was not
damaged.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
s4-A Nursery Stock, Plants, Flowers

MAGNOLIA and all trees and plants at
cost. ALvIA @. GRAY. Be. 29is-R.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Filing station Is Looted
TWO thieves looted a filling sta
tion at State avenue and Pleasant
Run boulevard Of $50 in cash late
Thursday, Joe johnson. attendant,
informed detectives.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
s6 Radios. Musical Instruments

USED PLANO AcooRDIoNs. sa5 AND UP.
INVESTIGATE FREE Lesson PLAN.
i2s n. PENNSYLVANIA ST Ii. 55i5
Repossessed Leedy trap drum outit. COM
plete. Just like new $50: easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
f28 ~ Pennsylvania st. II. 55i3.
Slightly used Buescher trombone: perfect
condition in fine case. $40. easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
f2s n. Pennxylvania So. Il b3i3.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30


35 Household Goods
BED. mahogany; chairs. small rugs. con-
sole Monograph, smoking set: very cheap.
lz0g n. IllinoiS. Apt. ~.
BED. z-poster NAH, box springs and mat
tress: Simmons daybed: Al. Ri. 2245
BREAKFAST SET-Italian carved dining
rrn, and bedrm.. twin beds. linen frieze
living rni.. rugs, sac. $40 n. Meridian.
cHAIR-Green tapestry; walnut veneer
chest OF drawers: both ike new. DR.. 7035.
DAVENPORT bed and mattress. like new;
cheap for quick sale. Ch. 056i-J.
DINING SUITE-sweeper a attach. ss:
sewing mach, S6; rugs. 225s N. Della.
ELECTRIC VE-''westinghouse. good
eond.i very reas.; no dealers. Ia. 44s6.
FOR REFRIGERATORS
New or used. visit our display room,
1000 Northwestern Avenue.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
FURNITURE. stoves, rugs. refrig-. new,
used: cash. credit. Barrett. s68 Virginia.
LIVING room suite; pieces. taupe mo-
hair, like new, priced very reasonable.
3505 N. Pen. wa. 204i.
on STOVES and ice boxes. new and used:
reas. 1885 Oliver Ave, Be. z456.
RyGs-t2l; library table invalid chair:
HOSPITAL bed. swing. reas. Ha. 04p5.
SEWING MACHINEs-Repairing on all
makes. guaranteed service. Special price
this month. WHITE co. Ri. Ass.
WASHING AfACHrNE-Elec., green enam-
elec. $50. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA
T1oN. corner Capitol and South So.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
LEGALS
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON AUTOMOBILES
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro-
posa,s will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commissions on
ice on the Third Floor OF the State House
Annex 100 North Senate Avenue, indian
apolls. Indiana, until ten 10000 O'Clock
A. NJ, Thursday, May II, 1882, Tor the
Thirty-three 1897 automobiles with
either corpe Of four door sedan bodies:
wheel base 100 TO ii2 inches; weight 2'1OO
TO 2.300 pounds. ,
Prices quoted shall be on the basis
Of the automobiles delivered TO:
$40 ". Market Street,
indianapolis. Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on fle In the office OF the State High
way Commission where same may be OBJ
tanned upon request.
Highway Commission to reject any or all
bids, waive technicalities as 70 procedure,
and to award on any combination OF bids
that in its judgment IS most advantage
Gus TO the State Of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Cards, In Memoriams

2 Cards, In Memoriams
GRUND-In loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. SOPHIA NJ. GRUND, who
passed away four years ago today, April
20. 1928
And while she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep.
Her daughters MRS. HARTSOCK
MRS. RUBOW. MRS. MOATS.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
CREDIT ITEM GAINS
Increase of $17,oOO,OOO Reported
for Week Ended February 3.
Daily Average $1,s30,000,000
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The daily average volume Of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding dur
ing the week ending February 3, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was 81 ,830000000.
This was an inCraSe Of $4,000 900
compared with the preceding week, the
Reserve Board said, and of $683 900 900
compared with the corresponding week
in 1881
On February 3 total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to $3.50. 100000, an
increase of Sl2.000,000 for the week.
This increase corresponds with an in
crease of 100000 in money in cir
culation and a decrease Of 100000 900
in monetary gold stock. 1t was Offset in
part by decreases of S8,0000O in mem
Der bank reserve balances and S32 000,-
900 in uneXpended capital funds, non
member deposits, etc, and an increase
Of $4,000 900 in Treasury currency, ad-
justed
Holdings Of discounted bills declined
s9.000000 at the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia and S6.00000 at CleVe-
land. and increased SIS, 100000 at New
York and San Francisco. and $1,000
900 at all Federal Reserve Banks
The systems holdings Of bills bought
in open market declined $6O00000 and
Of Treasury certificates and bills $l4.-
900 000 while holdings Of United States
Treasury notes increased Sl2,00000O.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The fol-
lowing is summary Of important
corporation news prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co. Inc, New
York, for the Associated Press:
News Trend.
For the twenty-second consecutive
week brokers loans declined, dropping
S8,000000 to $505, 100000, the smallest
total since January 25, 1918. according
to the report of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. During the week
ending February 3, loans made by
member banks for their own account
declined S130O0,O0O, while loans for
out-oftoWn banks increased $4,000, 900
| and loans for others were unchanged
The Companies.
Bayuk Cigars 1881 common share
earnings before inventory loss cent
VS.. S304
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
December net operating deficit, $685.
568 vs. net operating income, $197,330;
II months net operating income,
! Sl,335,706 VS.. net operating income,
S2,227,505.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale deficit,
VS.. net income, S203276, equal to 40
cents common share.
Gotham Silk Hosiery.-Stock holders
to vote on proposal to merge, Gotham
Knitbac Machine Corp.
Interstate Hosiery Mills 1891 net in
come 1896, equal to &c cents COM
mon share. VS.. deficit $49163
Standard Oil of California selling
third-grade gasoline in Los Angeles at
II cents a gallon.
Borg Warner Corporation - Produc-
ton of free wheeling units up 100 per
cent over year ago; all clutch contracts
renewed.
Capital Management liquidating value
December 81, 1881, s1567 a common
share, VS.. s26.90 December 81, 1880.
Durham Hosiery Mills 1891 net in
come S74,504. equal to 1929 a preferred
share, VS.. deficit s12,557.
Foot-Burt Co. 1881 deficit s1seO7s,
vs. net income s26,156, equal to 27 cents
a common share.
Grant tW. TD Co. January sales IN
9.3 per cent; II months up per cent.
May Department Stores declared As
cent common dividend; formerly paid
62l2 cents quarterly.
Mcclellan Stores January sales off
0.9 per cent
Puget Sound Power & Light-1e31
prior preferred share earnings S27, 10 VS..
1888
Telautograph Corporation-l93l COM
mon share earnings $l.57 VS.. Sl.54.
United States Envelope reduces wages
and salaries 10 per cent.
Virginia Electric & Power-l931 nre-
ferred share earnings $l9.89 VS.. SIG 76,
American Steel Foundries -1e31
deficit $791 1878 VS.. net income 50 8ol :
442, equal to $2.37 a common share.
Grown Cork & Seal declared 30 cents
quarterly common dividend; formerly
paid so cents.
American Republics Corporation
1881 deficit t4,l56,30s vs. deficit se27,-
675,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 5.-Fresh down.
Surns in grain values early today accom-
panied New York Stock Market declines
Another bearish influence was a setback
in wheat quotations at Liverpool, where
demand for wheat was reported as
smaller
Opening 1Saas lower, wheat afterward
sagged further. Corn started unchanged
to "a off and continued to decline.
Tending to steady the wheat market
after early declines were rumors that
Russia had dispatched $4,000 troops to
Vladivostok, near the Manchurtan bor-
der, where Japan has been taking con-
troll of railroad facilities to which Rus
sia claims part ownership. The rumors,
however, we're unConfirmed and for the
time being failed to stimulate rallies.
Bears continued to stress advices in
dicating that damage to domestic VIM
ter wheat promised to be unimportant.
One leading crop authority asserted
that the cold might prove more benefi-
cial than harmful because Of checking
abnormal Winter growth. He said,
however, that danger would come from
another warm spell followed by a sud-
den drop to around zero. Corn and
oats traders took their cue largely from
wheat action
Provisions reflected firmness of hog
values.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Everybody's
Business
Tjmid,ty of Money Hoardsrs
Keets Business Turnover
at Lou Ebb, While In
pestme ent Would Speed
Trade.
BY DR.. MAX WINKLER.

NEW YORK, February (N.ANA).
The business turnover in the United
States would increase five to ten times
If the huge sums which have been
hidden by timid Americans could be
brought out and put to work.
President Hoover estimates hoardings
at 81 300 ,OOO.O 900, and urges the people
to put their dollars to work, either by
conservative investments or by deposit
in sound institutions, in order that the
boarded money may return 10 the chah-
ncls Of economic life.
The cnly difficulty about the Presi-
dents eXhortationS resides in the TACT
that the average American who is with
drawing his dollars from circulation is
somewhat skeptical in regard to what
constitutes conservative investment
and which institutions are to be con-
sidered sound Those who are Informed
on these points do not as a rule hoard
their money.
The embers of liquidation are slowly
burning out according to one OF wan
streets keen commentators. The action
of the securities market is regarded as
constituting the eliminating stages OF
Although it is difficult to state with
any degree of certainty when the
process CT readjustment will be over, it
is safe to assert that genuine advance
in the price of shares will have to be
preceded, or at least accompanied, by
more impressive action of the bond
market.
SO long as the market for fixed in
come bearing securities continues de-
pressed, lasting improvement in the
price of equities is not likely to be
witnessed.
There is no definite improvement as
vet indicated in the economic trend,
according to Alfred P. Sloan, jr., presi-
dent of the General Motors Corpora
ticn Commenting upon the reduction
of this corporation from a SO annual
the importance of maintaining its i'm
pregnable financial position in a period
Of uncertainty such as prevails at the
moment.
To what extent improvement abroad
would help the company may perhaps
be gathered from the fact that $20-
$4,000 was charged last year against
income to provide for contingent losses
resulting from revaluation of foreign
exchange holdings.
The brief stimulus to the business of
the Sears -Roebuck Co. which followed
the Hoover ore-year debt moratorium
last Summer has been succeeded by
further decreases In the buying power
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CURB SHARES DROP
ON LIGHT DEALINGS
Public Utilities Lose Steadi-
ness as Offerings Are
Increased.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 5.-Prices OF
stocks on the Curb Exchange today
drifted downward on exceedingly thin
dealings.
1t was the lack of nearby bids rather
than any increase III offerings that
brought about lowered quotations.
Even the declines. however, failed to
stimulate transactions by bringing out
larger offerings
Public utilities. steady during the first
hour. moved lower near midday Elcc-
trio Bond g. Share was off about a
half point. United Light & Power A
was down almost half point. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana showed a fractiopal
recession which also was true OF Ford
Motor, Ltd.
The attempt to build up following in
aviation shares has fallen fiat. Investors
today are not as inclined to follow pro-
1esslOnal traders as they were IN 1873.
The reason for the relation Of the
aviation boom" came when it was
ascertained that Japan has five air
craft factories with capacity Sut1Clent
to supply its needs. The Chinese
bought 38 planes here last year, but
they were Of non-military makes. Also
the depreciation of sterling Will prob
ably turn orders over to the British
plane makers assuming orders are
placed
Deere &, Co. encountered considerable
offerings emanatmg from Chicago
Mercantile Stores with drop OF
point was the weakest spot in the
store shares. MnneapOliS-H Honeywell
Regulator preferred resumed its ad-
vance and RubberOid Co. strengthened
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea and Swift
& Co. bettercd. but Willow Cafeteria
preferred showed h2ayineSS IN the early
afternoon. after staging fractional
gain at the opening
IOblaW GrOCerteTiaS Ltd. is one OF
the food distributing shares that has
resisted news. favorable and unfavor-
able. thus far this year. A ChCago
dispatch telling that Jewel Tea Co. was
negotiating with IOblaW for acquisition
of II stores of the latter company IN
the Chicago area was without I'M
mediate market effect. LOblaW has l2I
self-serviCe stores in this country, Of
which so are located around Buffalo
and the balance around Chicago.
Northern States Power A, with an
initial decline of more than points,
featured the utilities in point of fluctua-
tor. Electric Bond & Share Sc pre-
ferred firmcd as rs common shares
eaSed SoftneSS of Brazilian Traction
in London was reflected here.
Curb Exchange stocks were little
changed at the opening and the volume
of trading was small.
The utility group was fairly steady,
with a small gain in Consolidated gas
Of Baltimore and narrow decline in
Middle West Utilities American Super
power at 3aS was unchanged. Cities
Service was off slightly at 55s. Standard
Oil of Indiana dropped fractionally to
1915
Cord Motors dropped toanew low at 6 g.,
of Il Ford Motor, Ltd, was unchanged
at SIS Pennroad, the only active rail
stock. was of narrowly at 3ls Benefi-
cial Industrial Loan sagged to new
bottom for the year at 834, but other
trading corporation shares were steady.
In the induStrialS St Regis Paper at
334 and Singer Manufacturing at l2O
were unchanged. Aviation and gas
shares also were unchanged.