davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

den chilling Of the face. 1t is usually,
contracted by sleeping near an open
window. Diet has no influence On
it. Electric massage may be OF some
help in chronic cases. The average
case gets we'll within about three to
six weeks without any treatment
whatsoever.
Itching Skin Disease
A. ~, Chicago, nl.-Your descrip.
ton is too meager for diagnosis.
You may try the following ointment
which you are to rub into the skin
OF your hands and feet, two or three
times daily:
Carbolated vaSsline, tat ointment
diquid), ziac sa.ve. Equal parts OF
each. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
~ D0cEot
~LuHinqeh
udUde1:
By PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Primrose Rash

MPmrose rash cured by injections Of nfntesi
titles Extract
which equivalent the amount of Extract
withstand this
Regarding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
PARTY LIFE
Waits 7 Weeks After Signing
Party Blank and Gets No Word
Criticism Lies with Party Committee That
Does Not Act Quickly on Applications &

recruiting
TIE minds of OF
relating
getting into Of these:
just reading Party that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
OpenHearth Men Seek Better
Pay Rates at Illinois Steel
"Hollering" for Improvements Brings Quick
Results from General Superintendent
lBy a steeI Worker COrrespondent.l


passed petition
school clerks
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Bethlehem Steel Workers
Hit by Declining Output
Worker Cites Open Letter in Urging Greater
Attention to Organization
by a Steel Worker Correspondent

production the industries
the Bethlehem Steel
departments which shut down
completely only working week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Besides collecting funds for the
Daily Worker by canvassing from
house Ia house. Mike Artinenko,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Front Line Troopers Who
Fight to Save ''Daily"

Ruth Schneider, needle trade
worker, states she finds it easier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Alexander G.. Bronx: The hair tonio
You mention is ac gccd to- bad) as
any oohcr; It's the castor oil in It
which doss the trick. If you are not
enemic, there is no o5nsr treatment
We could suggest except a diet includ-
ing more butter, fats and nuts; pro-
vided you are not overweight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke,

Contributions received to the credit
OF Helen Luke In her Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold, DR.. Lut-
finger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40, 900
Daily Worker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Anna Pearl Is a member OF ths
Prospect Workers Club, which has
passed its quota, the first of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
C&N q
lgaHa fll&, HapaHl&eG
$50 ee s.,ss 52,s - @
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUXE

comfy But the home these
letter
merits
Mardeu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Facial Paralysis

J. NJ, Dstroit, Mich.-Facial para
lyssi Is often due to a draft or sud-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Total to date

Affair, Norwood 22.5o
Col. by Celia S. Prov.
J. Fish 400
Mike rs
White 100
Eddie so
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

PREPARED by National Geographic Society
Washington. .. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
CONTRACTS LET TO BUILD
81 NEW AMERICAN VESSEL S

fered by a letter from Senator
Trammell of Florida, chairman of
the senate naval committee, alleg-
ing collusiOn in the bidding, were
disposed of by naval investigation.
1t is understood that the charges
were based on a casual remark.
Major Purpose Employment.
Admiral Standley said that the
program would be pushed since Que
of its major purposes is to halt un-
employment. 1t has been estimated
that 1S,4O0 men will be directly en-
ployed for a total of 2,430000 man
work weeks on the thirty-seven YES
sells.
Four men in allied industries are
employed for every man directly at
work on the shipbuilding, Admiral
Standley said. Adding this 73,200
men to those directly employed, a
total of more than 10000 men will
be carried on pay rolls throughout
the country during the life OF the
work.
The Navy department estimates
that S5 per cent of the total cost
of a ship is spent on labor. If the
whole $23S,OO0,OOO authorized is
spent, this would mean that S202,-
100000 would be distributed in
wages.
Due to the normal lag in en-
ployment increase in the shipbuild-
ing industry while raw materials
are being gathered for program of
this Kind. the full benefits of the
employment will not be felt for
about six months. However. en-
ployment in the contributing in
dustries and trades, which number
about 125, should feel almost i'm
mediate benefit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Boy, IL, Is Worlds
Youngest Minister

Meridian, Missioner Hall,
twelve, of Meridian, is the worlds
youngest ordained minister and
accomplished evangelist, it is be-
lieved.
The lad, who began his minis
try five years ago at the age of
seven, has conducted more than
one hundred successful revivals
throughout the South.
Two brothers of the youthful
minister, Neal, ten, and David,
fourteen, accompany him on his
trips throughout the South. His
father, Rev. Wilburn Hall, also
accompanies his sons. Neal acts
as song leader, David as the busi-
ness manager. and the father
provides the music for the serv-
ices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Navy Program to Give
Work to Thousands.

Washlngton.-The greatest naval
building program ever undertaken
as a unit In the history OF the coun-
try was started when the Navy de-
partment announced the award Of
contracts for twenty-one ships to
be built by private shipyards and al
located sixteen vessels to be con-
structed at navy yards.
The awards were approved at
Hyde Park by President Roosevelt,
after Admiral William Fl. Stand
ley, chief of operations; Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land. chief of con-
structioh; and Rear Admiral S. NJ.
Robinson, chief Of engineers, had
flown to Hyde Park with the vari-
Gus bids favored by the Navy de-
partment.
The navy yard contracts pro-
vided for ten destroyers, two light
cruisers, two submarines, and two
gunboats, and the contracts with
private yards were for fourteen de-
stroyers. two aircraft carriers, one
heavy cruiser. two light cruisers,
and two submarines.
Total Value, 1870 Millions.
The total face values of contracts
awarded was just under 130 million
dollars. Since some of the con-
tracts, but not all, were let subject
to adjustment for changes in the
cost of labor and materials, it is
impossible to predict the actual to-
tai which these twenty-one ships
will cost. The figures named in the
contracts cover hull and machinery
only. in most cases. The cost of
armament and fittings will have to
be added.
Navy officials were gratified at
the speed at which the huge pro-
gram mad moved forward. Within
a week after the President had al
located the $238,OOO,OO0 from the
public works funds for naval build
ing. the specifications were drawn
and bids invited. Thirty days later
bids were offered. Within a week
of the opening of the bids the
awards were announced.
The threatened complications Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Ode to a Nag

Oh, horse, you are wondrous
thing, no horns to honk, no bells to
ring, no license buying every year
with plates to stick on front and
rear. No sparks to miss, no gears
TO slip; you start yourself; no clutch
TO slip. No gas bills mounting every
day to steal the JOY Of life away.
Your inner tubes are all OK and
thank the Lord they stay that way.
Your spark plugs never miss and
fuss, your motor never makes US
cuss. Your frame is good for many
a mile, your body never changes
style. Your wants are few and
easy met, you have something on
the auto yet-Arkansa Highways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
AN OFFICIAL
ERROR
g
By H. NJ. Egbert
c. by w. C. Chapman-wNU Service.

SSVN1 re ARE all agreed upon
Wv our verdict, gentlemen"
inquired the presiding
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

the thirst of New York, keep it
clean and keep the boilers going.
The average consumption is S75,-
100000 gallons a day, and on hot
days the consumption runs well
over the billion mark. So there are
miles and miles of artificial lakes
shaded by city-planted forests of
evergreens. There are fish in the
lakes but it takes a special permit
to attempt to catch them as the
water supply is protected. The
word attempt" is used advisedly.
While. big fish may be seen plainly
in the clear, still waters, they don't
seem to be much interested in bait
or lures. Once in a while some
lucky angler hauls out a regular
bass Goliath, but that doesn't hap
pen often. Still there are many
willing to try for such a prize.
New York's water rates have not
been changed in 75 years. 1t costs
the city about $12 to pump and
send a million gallons to town,
some of it travelling fully a hun
dred miles and in return, the city
receives roughly, $133. Seeming
ly, that is fat profit. But each
year the city goes in the red about
$3,0O0,000 on it's water supply.
There is an investment of S332,000,-
600 and the interest charges are
heavy. Business pays for water at
metered rates, but the household
supply is furnished on fiat rates
based on frontage, outlets, ETC. At
tempts to install meters universally
have been frustrated by organized
opposition.
Got chuckle out of story about
Hugh Herndon, Jr., the aviator now
employed by City Service. On a
fight from Jacksonville, he had as
passengers w. Alton Jones, chair
man of the board, Mrs. Jones and
Rex Cole. When a landing was
made, Mrs. Jones, who had been
very much impressed with the
fight over Jackson bay, asked
Herndon what was the longest
stretch of water over which he had
flown. -Four thousand, four hun
dred miles," replied the aviator
rxrhn xryifh Clx-1n DnnohArr
from Japan to the State of Wash
ington two years ago.
A waterfront derelict, ragged,
shoeless and with his feet bleeding.
wandered into a Front street cof-
fee brokerage house. One of the
brokers, pitying him, took him out
and bought him a new pair of sneak
ers. A few hours later, on Wall
street, the broker encountered the
one he had assisted. Not recog-
nizing his patron. the derelict made
an appeal for aid, during which
the broker kept looking at the new
shoes. 'They don't mean nothin',"
explained the derelict. Some old
sea captain bought 'em for me. He
must of thought owned a yacht.''
Restaurant owners in the bright
light sector are complaining that
beer has not increased their re-
ceipts to the point anticipated. They
are selling much beer, but they are
also selling less coffee, tea and
other beverages. Also, customers
linger at the tables much longer
than they did before 80 was legal.
Only the return of cocktails, the
restaurant men aver, will bring
back prosperity to their business.
g. 1888. Bell Svndicsts-.--'gNII aarvice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Lights of New York ByL1 STEVENSON

The roar of the city in my ears,
drove up to Kenisco dam to rest
by watching the thousand foun-
tains." Catskill waters rushing
down to New York through great
conduits are aerated just below the
mighty man-made barrier that
keeps them from inundating the
valley. White jets shoot toward the
sky, the spray resembling steam,
making them look like huge, steady
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Blue Jays Aid in
Capture of Eagle

Kansas City. Mo. - Jimmy
Duffy, with the aid of a flock
of blue jays, captured an Amer
lean eagle with a garden rake in
the rear yard of his home in
Kansas City.
The eagle was busy repulsing
an attack of the blue jays when
Duffy hooked its foot with the
rake and dragged it from its
perch in a free.
The eagle had a wing-spread
of seven feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

flowing geysers. The rays of the
sun produce not one but many rain
bows while the roar of the waters
striving for freedom only to be
caught and confined again. is rest
ing rather than irritating as is the
din of midtown. Taking it all in
all, it's grand show for those who
like it and it's absolutely free.
1t takes a lot of water to slake
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Man Postmaster SIS Years

Monmouth Beach, Mass.-Perez H.
Phinney has served as postmaster
here for 55 years.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

STUDEBAKER 80 COACH-Full price S295;
perfect paint; clean, well kept upholstery
new tires; unusually fine motor; easy terms.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

AMBULANCE, sayer-scoviIle sedan type;
lVads from side; good MECHANICALLY; clean
tites and paint; a buy at S245: terms. Lee
D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. Col.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

new condition; rumble seat; original owner
must sell; S165. Home after 4:30. Ado ms
3203-W
Evening star., 1933-04-14

PONTIAC COUPE. s1a3O-Original olive drab
finish in fine condition: good tires. motor
excellent; fine mohair velour upholstery is
spotlesS; We will sell this car at loss of
$50 for S245. The Trew Motor Co.. 1909
14th NV Dec 1910
Evening star., 1933-04-14

PIERCE-ARROW 1890 4-DOOR SEDAN
Original blue finish without blemish:
natural wood wheels. . spares mounted on
Sides trunk rack; excellent mechanically;
S545; terms. Nash-Orr Motors. 1913 l4th
Dec. 441g.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

wHIPPET 1890 6-CYL COACH-In splen-
did condition; low mileage; has a fine ap-
pearence;- real bargain for only SI15
Very easv terms. II necessary For further
Information. call Mr.. Herfurth. Col I106
Evening star., 1933-04-14

STUDEBAKER 1881 "S" SEDAN-De luxe:
covers trunk rack: spotless whipcord up
holstery; new tires; wonderfully performing
motor; S645. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155
Ohamplain st. Col. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-14

STUDEBAKER 81 DICTATOR SEDAN
Beautiful original beige lacquer: q wire
wheels; upholstery very clan; exceptionally
good motor; car has had verv careful
owner; easy terms. trade; only S645 Lee
p; Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain ST. Col
Evening star., 1933-04-14

PONTIAC 1929 ROADSTER-New top. good
paint, practically new tires: motor quiet and
powerful S195. Nash-Orr. 1913 14th st.
Dec. 4419
Evening star., 1933-04-14

STUDEBAKER 1929 4-PASS. COUPE-Abso-
1utely perfect every way; unusual care;
sickness: must have money; $50 cash.
Adams o633 Jls
Evening star., 1933-04-14

WHIPPET 1929 SEDAN: in perfect condi-
ton: very economical to operate: S4J down
payments to suit. Triangle, Ford dealers,
. New York ave NV
Evening star., 1933-04-14

seat; owner was private chauffeur for
prominent millionaire; S125 or best offer
Col 1866
Evening star., 1933-04-14

PONTIAC COUPE I9o9-New blue finish;
new Goodyear tires: spotless velour up
holstery; powerful Big Chief motor; SlH5
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain ST.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

NASH 1890 COACH-Advance .s'' IOO-h p
motor: very clean interior: built-in trunk;
motor thoroughly reconditioned: $685.;
terms: Nash-Orr Motor Co., 1873 14th
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Rumble seat; black finish with silver trim
like new; eauipped with 6-ply heavy duty
been ground and carbon cleaned; a perfect
automobile $50 underpriced The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 18th NV Lee. IaIn
Evening star., 1933-04-14

PACKARD I9.D EIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN
Black Ouco finish and chromium plating
like new. Tires practically new with spares
in fender wells Folding rack on rear. IT'S
a pleasure TO own cor like this and yoali
find 1t economical Only S495. Warh3ld
Motor Company. Il30 Conn. ave. NV Dist.
1850. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

WILLXS-KNIGHT 1882 SEDAN model
66-D; beautiful Jet black; wire wheels
trunk 'ack, etc. The motor that improves
with ase: ok. throughout; S525; terms.
trade. Nash-O Motor Co.. 1888 14th ST.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

AUTOMOBILES at Weschier's auto auction.
g2S n st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

WHLYS-KNIGHT '4-DOOR SEDAN. 1881:
free gas. oil and all repairs for 3 months
Slb9 down, payments to suit your car in
trade. Triangle. Ford dealers, . New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Trade Trends

BY the Associated Press.
Sugar-Distribution in the United
States during the quarter ended March
80, according to a preliminary calcula-
ton by Lamborn l. Co., Inc, sugar
brokers, amounted to l,279,873 long
tons, raw sugar value, compared with
l,248,l77 long tons distributed in the
like 1892 period.
Gasoline-Some refiners report q
steadier demand for tank car lots.
While there have been no further
changes in the price structure, a better
sentiment is evident in trade quarters
Scrap steel-The better tone of prices
In leading markets has served to re-
lease considerable amounts from rail-
roads. Coincident with the selling of
scrap on hand some Of the railroads are
considering the placing Of fair sized
orders for rails and track supplies, it
is reported.
Paper-Sales have had fair pickup
In some lines and prices continue gen.
orally steady. Some increase in box
board demand is attributed to brewers.
Hides-Firmness in the market is
reflected by recent sales Of light native
cows at cents pound, an advance
of u cent over the previous price.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
CITIES SERVICE REPORTS
S6O,951,583 NET IN 1882
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The annual
report of Cities Service Co. states that
consolidated net earnings in 1882 be-
fore depletion and depreciation amount
ed to S60,951,5S compared with $685.
106.882 in 1881.
Reserve appropriations deducted from
current income for the year amounted
to SlS,367449 Charges against re-
serves for the same period were $6.40l,-
906
In a statement accompanying the
report Henry L. Doherty, president,
said that at the beginning Of 1882 the
total amount of notes payable and
funded debt maturing within II months
was more than $4,000, 600. At the end
of 1882 the total of such items was
SCI 600 900, and since December 81,
1882, SIS, ,20O, 900 of the latter have been
replaced by notes payable due after
January l, 1884.
On December 81 consolidated current
assets were listed at s87 489,0 Ola. includ-
ing S28,365,37l in cash. Current la
biiities, including s58,o59.973 notes pay
able, amounted to s83,00l ,522. At the
close of 1881 the company had current
assets of s1l3,849,305, including cash
of s41,sl7,256, and current liabilities Of
s95,014, ,201.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Stock and

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score) +,
%, tub, %; one-pound prints (s2
score). %; tub. 81; one-pound prints
Csl score). 81; tub, 20; one-pound
prints 100 score). 20; tub. 10.
Eggs-Hennery, 1212a13; current re-
ceipts. 11l2a12; Government graded.
extras. 1S; standards, l6; mediums, Is.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, hens, young,
l6a2o; old, 12a14; toms, young, l3a14;
old, 8al0; chickens, hens, 13al4; Leg
horn hens, 10; roosters, 6a7; Plymouth
Rocks, broilers, 20a21; Leghorn, broilers,
18; fryers, 17a19; roasters, 17al9; mixed
colored chickens. 14a16: keats, young,
25a40 old. 15a20; capons, 25; slips. 18.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys. hens,
young, l9a23: old, 15al7; toms, young,
l6al7; old, 1lal3; chickens, hens, 16:
Leghorn hens. 13; roasters, sa1o;
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 23a24; Leg
horn, broilers, 81; fryers. 2oa2l; +;
roasters, 20a22; mixed colored chickens,
17a1s; keats. young, 28a43; old. 18a23;
capons, %; slips, 81.
Meats-Beef. Il; veal, II; lamb, 13;
Spring lamb, Is; pork loins, IL; fresh
hams, IL; smoked hams, l3; strip bacon
idIQ, 4, w.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.50a38
medium. 3.50a395; heavy, 3.25a3 go;
pigs, 2.50a375; roughs, 1.50a3.00 calves,
30Oa5.50 Spring lambs, 5.00a7o0.
Fruits-Grapes, Argentina, 3.50a400;
cantaloupes, Mexico, $50; strawberries,
3.O0a6 90; oranges. 2.50a3.25; lemons
4.O0a5 90; grapefruit, 1.75a2.50; lines,
per 100, 2.O0 tangerines, 200a2. So;
bananas, 1.50a3.oo; apples, fancy box
stocks, 125a2.50; honeydews. 2.00a2 so:
pineapples, 500; rhubarb dozen punches,
So; alligator pears, 3.50a4.5o; pears, box,
800: cranberries, 3.25; peaches, It's
Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, l.25;
New York. ITO: Florida, new. barrels
4. 4.50a4.75; Idaho bakers, 1.75a2.00;
sweets, 5oa6o: cabbage. new, 75a1 90;
turnips, u.s. parsnips, l.25a1.5o; celery
2.50a2T5; lettuce. Iceberg, 4.25a5 Is;
Florida, 1.50a200: string beans, l.50a
zoo: limas, 225a3.50; eggplant, 1.50a
200; tomatoes, repacks, Span, 1.5Oa
200; lugs, 200a2 SO; cauliflower, 1.60a
ITS: peas, 2.75a300; carrots. crates, 1.25
a1.40; beets, crates, 1.25a1 40; okra, pan
rs; asparagus, 150a2.50; spinach, 50a
rs; kale, 25a30; Spring onions, per 100
punches. 100: squash, 00a2.00; satisfy
per dozen punches, 60; cucumbers, 1.5Oa
800.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
PICKUP IN STEEL
DEMAND IS NOTED
Purchases Have Spread to
Finished Products, Says
Trade Journal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1s-Con-
sumer interest which fCs several weeks
has been strongest in raw materials
Notably pig iron and scrap-has spread
to finished steel products, the magazine
Steel said.
In fact, the magazine continued, all
the principal consumer classif1cations
except the building industry have par
ticipated. Automobile production has
come back so rapidly that April output
now appears certain to top January
and exceed every month since last
June.
THE Erie's order for 24,54s tons of
rails, its inquiry for more than 1000
tons Of track fastenings; the Missouri
Paciflc's inquiry for 1000 tons of tie
plates, and the New York Centrals
authorization of 5000 tons of rails are
believed forerunners Of slightly i'm
proved rail buying" the publication
said.
There Is an undercurrent Of opinion
in the East that President Roosevelt's
railroad program will involve the scrap
ping Of much equipment and its re-
placement, partly to provide work.
'Seasonable requirements for cast
pipe continue to expand. Wrought iron
pipe has been reduced s11 to $40 ton
In the Buffalo district fabricators
are figuring on 10000 tons of struc-
tural material, including Government
financed bridges, and at Baltimore
5000 tons are being negotiated for
Pennsylvania Railroad piers"
Evening star., 1933-04-18
CURB SHARES FIRM
/. AS MARKET CLOSES
Trend Reversed at Midday
After Dull, Irregular
Opening.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH W Inc Quar-.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Strength of
general industrials featured the firm
closing on the Curb Exchange today.
The market opened dull and hesi-
tant, but reversed this trend at mid
day under the leadership Of general in
dustrials, like sugar, mail order, meat
packing, rubber and steel issues. Ma
tional Sugar Refining, Godchaux Su-
gar, Swift G. Co., Montgomery Ward A.,
Newmont mining, Mead-Johnson and
Sherwin Williams were among the
stocks that scared to new heights on
the general upsWing.
The so-called "rate-regulated" is
sues, such as public utility and rail-
road shares, Jagged Electric Bond g.
Share was up almost point near the
close American Gas e. Electric was
up about the same amount, but Cities
Service and Niagara Hudson Power
failed to share in this movement.
Standard Oil of Indiana was not much
changed
Strength and activity of Cord Cor
poration was the notable event in the
motor group Metals exhibited mixed
trends. Gains and losses about offset
each other in the gold mines. Bunker
Hill-Sullivan staged a brisk recovery
from it's initial weakness. 1t was the
only silver share to appear during the
first three hours. New Jersey Zinc
was reactionary. Copper and lead
stocks were not much changed.
Deere & Co. and Novadel Agene
moved in sympathy with wheat prices.
American Cyanamid B was lower most
of the time.
BY early afternoon prices were higher
and trading active.
Electric Bond e. Share was up half
point. Cities Service was a shade lower
as result of its 1882 income statement
Niagara Hudson Power was off slightly,
but American Gas & Electric firmed.
The commodity stocks despite Senate
disapproval of an initiation measure, led
the market upward during the first
hour On this movement Montgomery
Ward A reached a new high. Then
such specialties as United Shoe Ma
chinery and Babcock g. Wilcox attained
new peaks.