davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
SHOWS
DEPOSIT RISE

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 80 lead
ing cities on october 18 shows in
creases for the week of $56,000,-
600 in loans and investments,
100000 in net demand de-
posits and $61 100000 in reserve
balances with Federal Reserve
Banks.
Loans on securities increased
$34,000,000 at reporting members
banks in the New York district
and $36,00O,000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
increased $42,0O0,000 in the New
York district and $37,000,000 at
all reporting banks.
Licensed member banks former
ly included in the condition
statement of member banks in 101
leading cities, but not now in
cluded in the weekly statement,
had total loans and investments
of 1898 100000 and net demand,
time, and government deposits of
$92O.000,00O on october 18, COM
pared with $900,0O0.0OO and
$911,0OO,OOO, resp C lively, on
October II.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
COTTON F|RMER
WITH TREND
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S0.
Cotton futures maintained a firm
tone today with prices holding a
few points above the previous
close.
Wall Street, commission houses,
the European trade and japanese
interests competed for contracts.
Activity Lessons
Offerings we're furnished al
most exclusively by the South
and local traders. Activity was
considerably less than in the pre-
vious session.
The better sentiment in the
trade was undoubtedly mostly
due to the Presidents statement
that commodity prices must rise.
Prospects of trade stimulation
once recognition of Russia is
accomplished also aroused favor
able comment.
Worth Street reported improved
inquiry for goods and a better
feeling in the market. although
sales were still relatively light.
Midday prices were up 9 to 10
points with December up 10 at
9.38: March up 10, at $50; May
up 9, at 9.74 and July up 10, at
9.9l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Weekly Food Index
Takes Abrupt Drop

The drastic liquidation and
widespread declines in many COM
modities during the past week are
reflected in the Weekly Food In
dex, compiled by Dun & Brad
street, Inc, which dropped &c from
the previous week to stand at $1.88
for October II. This marks the
lowest point in this series since
the week of June II.
This weeks index likewise shows
q decline of zoe, or 9.6 per cent
from the peak Of July 18. Com
parison with the like week Of 1882,
however, still reveals a fair gain,
the increase amounting to 81 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
SELLING PARES
EARLY GAINS
ON CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S).-
Secondary selling put in its ap-
pearance in today's curb session,
following q first-hour period Of
firmnesS, and general irregularity
was prevalent in most sections Of
the list.
Mining Shares Up
Mining shares continued to
stand head and shoulders above
the market as a whole, as renewed
speculative buying was attributed
to the leaders on the prospects Of
further appreciation in the price
of gold.
Alcohol shares were more or
less erratic. Utilities were neg
lected by traders, because of the
renewed agitation concerning in
flation, although a steady tone
prevailed.
Gulf Leads Oils
Gulf was outstanding in the oils.
rallying 21s points to 48.
Specialties were quiet, with the
volatile Singer Manufacturing
showing a loss of Az points.
Cities Service common was UNI
changed.
Curb bonds held narrowly, with
the trend irregular.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
FIRMS PREPARE.
FOR UPTURN

In contrast with the current
bearish or heSitant sentiment of
many industrialists, the Standard
Statistics Company lists the fol-
lowing instances Of rather elab-
crate preparation for increased
business volume next year:
The MeSta Machine Company,
Pittsburgh producer of heavy
machinery and equipment for
steel mills, is currently operating
at a high rate Of capacity, and
untitled orders recently were re-
ported to have been substantially
improved.
Timken Roller Bearings Colum-
bus plant, which contains about
40 per cent of total production
facilities and which has been
closed since october, 1881, was
reopened last month in prepara-
ton for heavier roller bearing
demand.
Union Carbide has resumed
construction of its new hydro
electric power plants and addi-
tional facilities for the produc-
ton Of metal alloys.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
is considering the erection of a
plant for making alloy steels.
Inland Steel's new tin plate
mill, having annual capacity for
100000. base boxes, will go into
production early next year.
American Sheet and Tin Plate
recently placed in operation
seven Of its 13 New Castle tin
houses which had been idle for
two years.
Pittsburgh Coal Company has
resumed work on the construction
of a railroad to provide Youngs-
town steel producers with an out
let to the Ohio River.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
FOREIGN LOANS
LEAD IN FIRM
BOND TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a 0N.S0.-
The bond market maintained a
generally firm tone early today,
with foreign government loans
again prominent on the upside.
French Tvs led the Continental
group with a gain Of y to 147K.
French Is rose "a point to 1451a,
and German 51as were up 3s at
43A.
japanese Loan Up
In the Far Eastern list, Japan
S1as moved up a point to 69A.
U. s. Governments were slightly
improved, with Liberty 312s up
aga at $102.22 and Treasury IS up
2-32 at $98.22.
Rail liens were quiet and some
what sluggish. st. Paul adjust
ment SIS, Illinois Central 43zs, and
Allegheny SIS Of so were up frac-
ttonally.
Corporation Liens Firm
Postal Telegraph 5s led the do,
Inestic corporation issues with a
rally of q point to 40. American
and Foreign Power SIS gained 70
to 37h and Western Union IS Of
80 were up u at 761a.
High grade loans tended to rule
steady.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Increased Freight
Car Needs Forecast
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Fourth quarter freight car re-
quirements for 90 principal COM
modities will aggregate 4,920,561
cars, against 4,290,050 cars &C
tually used in the fourth quarter
of 1882, an increase Of 14.7 per
cent, the regional shippers ad-
visory board forecast in reports
to the American Railway ASSocia-
ton at Cleveland.
An increase of 307.6 per cent
was forecast for ore and concen-
trate requirements, with an eSti-
mated increase of 49.5 per cent
for automobiles, trucks and parts,
and a gain of 50.4 per cent IN
iron and steel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Exports of Wheat
And Corn Decrease

Exports of wheat Gncluding
flour as wheat) from United States
and Canadian ports, as reported
to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, for the
week ended October IA, 1888, to-
tailed 4,120,238 bushels, as COM
pared with 5,094,68O bushels in
the previous week a n d 7,458,256
bushels in the corresponding week
of last year.
Corn exports for this week were
nil, compared with 1000 bushels
in the preceding week and 1,494
bushels last year.
For the season, corn exports to-
tailed $4,000 bushels, as against
604,226 bushels for the like pc
riod in the previous year. Wheat
exports aggregat tie d 56,005, ,639
bushels, as against 86,368,124
bushels for the same period last
season,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Insolvency Record
In Lou for October

Dun's insolvency index for the
early part Of october stands at
77.3 or close to the low point of
this year so far. Furthermore, it
is considerably below that for any
similar period for many years
past. A year ago. for the same
time, the insolvency index was
1885 and two years ago 1878.
Going back to the years 1925
1929, inclusive, when the situation
may be considered more nearly
normal, the insolvency index for
October averaged for those five
years somewhat above that for the
early part of October, 1888, the fig
ure at that time being 90.2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
KEY HELD
LABOR PEACE

The outlook for fall business
activity probably rests more on
a prompt solution Of the growing
strike hazard than on any one
other factor, says a Standard
Statistics Company review, add
ing:
"Despite increasing agitation
of labor, as reflected in the
growing number and broaden
ing nature of strikes, business
generally is pursuing the usual
seasonal pattern for this period
Of the year.
September industrial pro
ductiOn, as estimated by the
Standard Statistics Company
on a seaSOnally adjusted basis,
was off only some 8 per cent
from August and IA from the
belated spring peak in July.
"The expected further cur
taiIment of automobile produc-
ton, in preparation Of new
models. promises to emphasize
for a time the quiet condition
Of industry. An early autumn
pickup in other than motor
lines, on the other hand, might
readily offset a large part Of
this influence"
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
FUTURES
LAG IN DULL
TRADING

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Q.N.S0.
Grains reacted moderately in a
early trade here today.
Wheat was under pressure and
declined more than a cent to
84Ac for the December contract,
while corn eased about a cent to
45c.
Near mid-Session wheat was
1bc to 1Hc down, corn 34c to Zee
off, oats Ac to 1Bc down, and
rye lac down to l2c up.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-December, 8512 q sc;
May, 881a@89c; July, 867sc.
Corn - December, ASA a acc;
May, 517s@521sc; July, 53A@
SAC.
OatS-December, 3534c; May,
$3.50; July, 35Bc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
DUPONT PROFIT
Up NEAR HALF

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. "a.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company's report for nine
months ended September 80, is
sued today, shows earnings ap-
plicable to the common stock of
$21,724,642, or $1.98 a share on
10,961 ,479 average shares out
standing.
This figure, which includes di-
vidends from the company's Gen
eral Motors investment equiv
alent to 6812 cents on each share
of du Pont common stock, COM
pares with $14,914,884, or $1.37
a share for the first nine months
Of 1882 on 1O,865,592 average
shares outstanding.
The 1882 figures included divi-
dends from the General Motors
investment amounting to 80 cents
a share on du Pont common
stock. Figures for both periods
include du Pont company's
equity in undivided profits or
losses Of controlled companies
not consolidated.
For the third quarter Of 1888,
earnings applicable to the COM
mon stock were $10,447 ,092, or
95 cents a share, which includes
dividend from General Motors in
vestment equivalent to 2212 cents
a share on du Pont common
stock,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
CLOTH MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK, Oct. "a GN.sD.-Prices
continued steady in the coarse yarn
cloths market today with buying in
slightly better volume as a number of
mulate because of their fears of reced-
ing values came into the market and
covered.
Although the buying was not huge,
1t was sufficient to create definitely
better feeling, and the result was a
stronger attitude on the part of mills,
which did not. however, carry the price
list higher.
In the case of low--count card d
broadcloths, prices which had been &C
cepted last week were turned down and
advances were paid, but otherwise the
market as steady.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Trade Reveals
Nice Picking

Lambert share net increases
nearly One-seventh in quarter
Du POnt third quarter
net 95 cents, against 36 cents
a year ago. MathiesOn Al
kali earns so cents net, COM
pared with 1S cents in like
1882 period Wrigley'S
nine months profit above
corresponding period last
year ArtlOom Corpora
ton reports first profit since
early 1880 General Re
fractorieS third quarter net
S187,729, comparing with loss
of $251,047 a year ago
Advertising lineage rises 12.4
per cent in month M.
A. Hanna nearly trebles Sep
tember quarter profits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Farm Price Index
LOUered 2 Points

The index Of prices received by
farmers during the week ended
October II was SO, compared with
II for the previous week, a drop
of 2 points, while the index price
paid by farmers declined from lit
on October 4 to 1855 on october
II, a drop of O.5 of a point, accord
ing to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Prices of nearly all groups Of
commodities have shown some
tendency to decline during the
past two or three weeks, the
bureau reports.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Chicago List EOWer
For Week Qnd Year

twenty-five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago stock ex-
change had a market value at the
close of business October 81 of
$414,328,888, a decrease of $685.
compared with $473,110,711 at the
close of the previous week, &C
cording to a compilation by Paul
H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago the same Is
stocks had market value of $459, :
923, 400, indicating a decrease dur
ing the year of $45,594,512, or 9.91
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Newspaper Ads
Show Gains

For the third month in
succession, according to Ad-
vertiSing Age, newspaper ad-
vertiSing lineage for Septem.
Der showed a gain over the
corresponding period Of last
year.
Total September lineage Of
11O newspapers in 80 leading
cities aggregated 73,S82,OOO,
compared with 73,265,O0O in
1882.
While this is a very slight
gain in the total figures, the
representation Of national
advertisers in newspapers in
creased approximately 12.4
per cent during September
for this classification, the to-
tai being 14,4S8,0OO lines,
compared with 1850, 900 for
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Barometer
Is ShnrDLu LOWer

The Business Activity Barome-
ter, compiled by Dun & Brad
street, Inc, turned sharply down.
ward during the week of october
18, standing at 62.2, as against
64.5 in the preceding week, and
marks the lowest level recorded
since the week of June IA.
The index has now lost more
than one third of the gain reg
istered between the end Of March
and the beginning of August. The
current index compares with $50
for the same week of last year,
a gain of ia per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
WESTERN DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. "a GNsD.-Butter:
12,S09 tubs; unsettled; old cars, "a;
new. II. Creamery extras, 2Sc; stand
ards, Pic; extra firsts. 20 Il q 22c; firsts,
1919 &c; seconds. 1914 @17c; specials,
231s a 24c.
Eggs-S,192 cases; firm; old cars 8;
new, 2. Ordinary current receipts,
16h @l7hc; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars, 19c; cars, 2Oc; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 18hc;
cars, 1shc: dirties. 12@13hc; checks,
1115c.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 11% a
!2c; daisies, prints and longhorns,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Western Business
Index Holds Gains

Business in the Far West is hold
ling firmly to the gains established
lin the spring and summer, it is
revealed by the Bank of America
California; Index of Far western
Business, which stood at 61.5
preliminary for the month Of
Individual and unadjusted fac
tors composing the index, derived
from carloadingS, all showed sub
stantial gains over the correspond
ing period in 1882 and an increase
over the same quarter last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Market SLOW
And Prices Weaker

CHICAGO, Oct. "a G.N.SD.
Choice light hogs sold at $3.50 to-
day and the best heavy butchers
went at $40. The market was
slow and weaker with demand
hight from all regular buyers. Re-
lceipts were $1,000.
Steers and she stock were both
steady. Buyers wanted yearlings
and paid strong prices for the
choice. Plain and medium quality
heavy steers were neglected.
Feeders were unchanged.
Lambs held around steady
lDriceS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
NeW York City Bank
Stock Values Break

The aggregate value of Is lead
ing New York bank issues, as COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
ended last week at $1,223,478,000,
compared with $1,276,435,0O0 at
the close of the previous week, a
decrease of $52,957,000, or Al per
cent.
The current average yield of the
16 stocks of Gal per cent COM
pares with a yield of GA per cent
on October 13. The current mar.
ket value is 0.93 times their known
book value, against O98 on Oc-
tober 13. They are now quoted at
an average of 1916 times known
earnings, against "a times at the
close of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Business Moderate
In Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL, Oct. "a G,N.S).
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including
400 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quote at 6.58d; strict good mid
ding, 6.13d; good middling,
$3.50; strict middling, 5.63d; mid
ding, 5.48d; strict low middling.
5.33d; low middling, 508d strict
good ordinary, 4.88d; and good
ordinary, 4.58d.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.27d; January, 5.27d;
March, 5.30d; and May, 5.3ld.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Canada Wheat Crop
LOUest Since 1924

Canada this year has had much
smaller crops than usual of cereals
and hay, due to hot, dry weather
during much of the summer
throughout the prairie provinces,
Ontario, and Quebec, the Bank Of
Montreal says in its current crop
report.
Root crops generally, however,
have been fair to good and there
has been a fine crop of apples,
with yields of other fruits mostly
below average.
The wheat crop in the prairie
provinces is reported to be the
smallest since 1924, and the aver
age yield the lowest since 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. "a GNsD-But-
ter: Firmer. Sailed and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring, 241s q CSC /;
creamery extras, 24@25c; creamery
frsts. 17923hc; ladies. fresh, extras,
1871 617c.
Cheese-Steadier. Average run, 12c;
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americans, 12% 01Siac.
Eggs-Firn. Nearby white specials,
IS 03Sc; standards. 3O@34c; mediums,
2542Sc; nearby brown specials. ESQ
3lc; standards, 23 a 34c; mixed spe-
cials. 26032c; standards, 23I25c:
firsts. 1902Oc: seconds, 16i2 m17c;
medium, 15@151Ac; Pacific Coast white,
fancy packs, 81 a 39c; standards, $40
SIC: mediums. 26@2Sc.
The wholesale price is s22S per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Failures for Week
SLiQhtLv Increased

Allowing for the short week be-
cause of the Columbus Day holi-
day, business failures for the
period ended october IL were
slightly below those of the two
preceding years.
The number in the United States
for the latest week, as reported to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was 257,
against 1853 and Isl, respectively,
for the two preceding weeks, and
SOB in the corresponding week OF
last year. Two years ago the
number was even higher for the
second week of October, being 532.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Ungerlieder Quits
Fenner, BeGne Firm

Samuel Ungerleider, a partner
Of the brokerage firm Of Fenner,
Beane and Ungerleider, announces
his withdraw from the brokerage
business on october 81, to become
president and chairman of the
board of the Distillers and Brewers
Corporation Of America.
A. C. Beane, through the Wash
ington offices of informed local
clients that the withdrawal at this
time had no significance, aside
from his desire to be associated
with Distillers and Brewers Cor
poration of America.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

to the move in the second week OF
July.
Then came the crash in late
July. This wiped out much of the
public following which had, as
usual, come in near the top to buy
Initiation" and repeal stocks.
But it left many big fellows hold
ing the bag. And many dollar
hedgers hanging on to equities"
Then the market was sup
ported and jiggled during late
July and August, and early Sep
tember. The big fellows were
distributing" stocks. A double
top" was made, and a descend
ing triangle" was shown on the
charts.
Finally, on September 81, the
big downward trek set in. The
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. "a G.N.sD.-Hogs-
1900; 5@1Oc lower. Top, $4.55; bulk,
$410@4.4O; heavy, $4.0OQ4.40; medium,
$4.25 Q4.55; light, S4.20@4.55; light
lights, $4.15 @4.45; packing sows. $4,000
$50; pigs, $3.O0@4.00. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-S,OOO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
1915 Q6.50; common and medium, 1915 a
SIS; yearlings, $4.50@6.5O. Butcher cat
tle-Heifers, $4.OO66.25; cows, $4,000
875; bulls, $2.5O@3.75; calves, $4,000
$50; feeder steers, $4.OO05.OO; stocker
steers, $S.OOQ4.5O; stocker cows and
heifers. $2.OO@3.5O.
Sheep-1,OOO; steady. Lambs $6.25 a
7.25: common, $i0O@475; yearlines,
$4.Oo6 800; feeders, $5.75@6,4O; ewes
$15O62.75
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
FISHERY PRODUCTS

Fishery products landed at Bos-
ton and Gloucester, Mass, and
Portland, Me-, in the first eight
months of this year showed a
gain over the corresponding period
Of last year, the Commerce De-
partment'S Bureau Of Fisheries
Announces.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

L u S anne ana
"open market
operations" to
expand credit,
so this years
move was built
on anticipations
of initiation and
NRA.
Then came
growing uncer-
tainty as to in
flation and the
beginning of a
reaction in buSi-
ness. T n e S e
brought a "diS-
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics New York
University

The fundamentally correct view
point to take regarding the stock
market now is to regard 1T as cor
recting past errors.
Just as the big upSwing between
June and September, 1882, re-
suited from false hopes concerning
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (IN.S.).-Wool
and Penn, 25@42. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 7519O. Domestic Texas,
clean basis, 72mS2. Domestic territory,
clean basis 65@S4
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ G.N.Sl.-Tur-
pentine Savannah, 4o1a New York, 45l3.
Rosin, savannah. $50; New York, AS
Linseed oil, per lb, 9,5 carlotS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
N. Y. Curb Quotations
High Low lis

Aii.d Nh I'7Si3H'' Siis .'.:::::: T'::::: X x
Alum Co Of Am...... IS 541a
Alum Gds Mnfg...... 10 10
Am Capital ,R..... u u
Am Am Eounders ..,,,,. .13-1SI 1915 /
Am Gas & El......... 243s -
Am Msracaibo ......I15-16I 1851
Am Superpwr ........ az ~
Armstrong Cork ..".. 14A 80
Assoc Gas & f A: .... ~ -"
Assoc Tel Ltd pf... - 1SS,,
Atlas Corp ........'.'' ~" ~
Ajlss Corp war ...... -
Atlas Corp pf A. .,:... 4o% ao 4o%
Aviation Sec n Eng AVA @S
Axton Fisher A...... 63 %
Brazil Trac .......... ~ u =
Brit Celanese ....s.' ,53S o""1s
Buckeye Pipe .......' 3S 80
Burma Corp ..'s'.
Bwanna NJ K...:.. l.,
Gables & w B........ - ,o; 2
Can Ind Ale A....'.' * q - =
Can Ind Ale B.."....l lo"SI 1O%
ssnz ssr;s Ma5soni Mars ::..:::.l y y
Carrier Corp ........: oSF2 % ~
Celanese of Am Z pf 81 ~
Gel of Am 1st ptd...' 80 80
Ceiiuloid pf .....".... AZ. 40
Cent Sta El........: IA rs
Cent SITS Ell pf xw.... q, q,
Cities Serv ......... 2"s rs
Cities Serv pf......... 14!s "a
Cities Serv pf BB.... l2tt A.
SoI55n, So5on otl 3 :. i ~ If 81 ~ 81 II
CoIum Oil & Gas vtc.. l. 1,
Community Water..... 9s IS
Cons Aircraft ........ 6l2 o.,
Courtauids our Ltd ....... ~ 81
Creole Petrol ......... 3, S%
Crocker Wheeler .... 54 D.,
Crown Cent Pet.....s. = =
CuSi Mex ..sss"""e eve = =
Det Aircraft ......... a "A
Distillers Ltd ........ 19A 1gB
Distillers Seagrams.... 1I@s II
Driver Harris new..... 10 10
Duval sulphur ...... 3A ~
East Gas & F zee. 5& 5%
Eastern st Pw ......l Ia 1I2I
Easy Wash Mch B 81 61s 6ls
Elec B & s ...... 1855 15&
Eiec r & S pf ...... 39A 3S%
EIec B e. S cum pf.. 81 35B
Elec Pwr Assn zee.
Elec p Asso A ..... 3
Emerson's Bro SeltE A 22h 22h
Equity Corp ........ ~ IA
FerrO Enamel ...... 9% ~
Fidelio Brewery .ss. IIh
Fisk Rubber-new... 6l2 "a
Flintkote A .....o.. 3h "a
Ford Motord Ltd .. SIS SIS
Ford of Can A zee. 10 10
Gen Tire & RUBBER. 50 5S12
Glen Alden Coal. ..... IA IA
Goldfield Cons ....... Il "A
Gorham Mfg Vtc. Fl II Il
CIR Rapids Var. .......
ct A&P Tea nv...... 129 Il29 \
CT A&P 1st pfd ..... 122 l22
Gulf Oil .....s....... ~ a.
Hecla Mining S@Ss. N
Hiram Walker o.SSSNa SSk 81
Hollinger Mines SS'od lnb 10
Hiram Walker, pfdS@J 14B 14%
! Horn & HardArEa-sSAsa Is ! 47%I
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
n. Y. Bond Quotations

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