davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The state of Ohio,
Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
Tanner Starlin, Plaintiff

Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
Tanner Starlin, Plaintiff
VS..
Marion Mills. Defendant
Case No 6074
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
on Execution in above entitled action,
| viii offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door or the Court House
in McConnelsville Ohio, in the above
named County, on Saturday, the 4th
day of August. 1884, at $50 o'clock p.
m., the following described real es-
and State Of Ohio. and in the Town
ship Of Marion, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT
Being the east half Of the south
east quarter of Section 26, Town S,
Range H. of the Ohio Companys Pur-
chase and described as follows: Be
ginning at stone at the southeast
corner of said Section 26; thence lin
April, 1906. with the vernier Of the
compass set to correspond with the
meridian line of this County,: North
deg. East 44.47 chains to the North
east corner Of said half quarter;
thence North sc IA deg. West 20.16
chains: thence South deg West
1893 chains; thence (by j. +. Hliott)
South 3 deg. 81 min. West los 68
rods; thence South Sc IA deg. East
20. .13 chains TO the place of begin
ming and containing 8s.44 acres more
or less.
SECOND TRACT
Beginning at Northeast corner of
Section 25. Town s. Range 12 as
aforesaid; thence North Sc IA deg.
West 20 13 chains; thence South
deg. We<t 1910 chains; thence (by J.
b. McGrew) South rs deg. East s .72
chains; thence South sc Ia deg East
IL Sc chains; thence North 4 deg
East 1916 chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing 1866 acres, more
or less.
THIRD TRACT
Beginning at the Northwest corner
OF Fractional Section 19 Town 8,
Range IL, aforesaid, thence South
81 IL deg. East 312 chains to pub
lie road: thence along said road S.
II IA deg. East G 90 chains; South
20 deg East 3 90 chains South IL 1-2
deg. East 800 chains: South &c 1-2
leg. East 2 SS chains; South "a IL
deg. West 800 chains; South 1-2
deg. East 2.93 chains; North 81 IL
deg. West la chains TO the Frac-
tiofial Section line; thence North 4
deg. East 2079 chains to place Of be-
ginning. and containing As acres
move or less.
The foregoing described tracts be-
| ing the real estate conveyed to the
said Marion Mills by Samuel N. Hob
son 4-e4-1906.
Said Premises Appraised at Two
| Thousand $4,000. OO) Dollars.
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
l.. b. ADREAN
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
r. NJ Winegardner, Attorney.
Sis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
The Morgan County Democrat McConnelsve, July s. 1884

home.
r. w. Dewitt and G. NJ. Newberry
were business callers in Columbus,
Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Smith has returned
to her home at Crooksville, after
few davs visit with her friend, Miss
Ruth Stoneburner.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson has return
ed from visit with relatives at
Barnesville.
Orr White and family and moth
er Mrs Alice White have returned
from a several weeks stay in Flor
ida.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Leeper and
their daughter Elizabeth of Marion,
O., who had been attending the
dedication of the new court house
at Caldwell, stopped in McConnels-
Vile for a week end visit with Miss
Jessie Wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

laney of Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Dulaney of Detroit, re
turned Sunday to their home here.
Willard Dulaney accompanied them
home, returning Monday to his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
Cream Vegetable Soup

lt r r,;xed yeyetst,Ies
Place tie butter in a pan and
melt. Add flour to tie melted but
Ter stir to mix thoroughly. Add
milk and peDper. Stir until the
sauce tniehens. or use the top Of
dcul.e boiler to prevent Jumping.
Add the lilL.d rom the vegetables
and the vegetables. cut in cubes if
+7aro arc pot2toae. carrots, tlrn:ps
-4e 'A''-i'-''
A breal East treat that is sure
to start tie day rlSht IS prune
- ,.'.-.l,2 .,a,'@wano = o~roai or 1or sow.
,,4 -, -
,nc', 49,
c~s ~ c. all.purpose
Tbsr. granu- flour
lated suzar tsp baking
Tt p. melted powder
shortening - tsp salt
Boil prunes in water to cover for
10 minutes, drain, remove pits and
cut into pieces. Beat egg; ADD
,,-Len vol n,ixed combine with
flour suited with BAKING poWoer
and salt. Add prunes ana peat
Just enough. TO nliX. f9uf lHto
s-eas9u inulIlil 'ih ana p@he lsoe seoo - -
gr2es). Makes large mullins.
p-,1I - C,,l;flo,,or
naNa iaii' a''A
A main dish that IS full OF flavor
this one soon.
=
small head . s'aa e'aeNSis
ea"i'fio"er 9,' aAu ps,p''
T. cooked chop 0'p oo''e'
ped ham - = n''AA
conoo+o o.,,l;flouar into flower-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

Miss Justina Evans of Chillicothe,
student at O. t., Athens, has been
visiting here with her friend Dwight
Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
1omptingMe

There is always one dish on a
menu, that is trying to be spiffy,
that commands attention, whether
that dish be the hostess speciality
or not. If that isn't the case, it
should be! No meal should be so
drab that there is no variety in
the method Of preparing the same
things. just for example, have
you ever made a creamed vegetable
soup? Here is recipe Sor you
to try:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
IO C A Il N Il w s

Mrs Geo. B. Dougan, PennsVllle,
who is ill., was taken Wednesday to
Marietta. for X-ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
P.u:7e Maffins

A breakfast treat that is sure
to start tie day right IS prune
nlu MS Serve TEN with fruit, a
h t beverage. q cereal or egg serv-
ia@-a"d tc day can't turn out
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26 R)-Material
new advances in wheat values early
today accompanied reports of con-
tinued disastrous crop conditions over
wide area. Active general buying was
In evidence Opening at Il to l cent
advance, July. 92l4-9212, wheat
quickly mounted further. Corn
started unchanged to 80 up, and sub
sequently showed all around gains.
Rising quotations rapidly hoisted
wheat to the topmost point reached
since last November. simultaneously
oats touched a new high price rec
ord for the season, with corn up to
the best level since February. With
no rainfall noted anywhere in the
vast regions stricken with drought
field experts said enlarging conse-
quent damage was making one of
the most serious crop situations in
the country's history.
Profit taking on a large scale, how
ever, led to setbacks in wheat values
after the market had dropped about
IL cents. A forecast of unsettled
weather in the Dakotas Sunday ac-
celerated the setback, which tempo
rarily wiped out overnight gains.
Buying support developed anew,
though, with traders giving sharp at
tention to report from Mitchell,
S. Oak, saying that from South
Dakota to Mitchell, ITS miles, wheat
and barley were almost total failure
Corn and oats prices swayed in line
with wheat market action
Provisions held about steady, in
fuenced by hog values.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
REPORTED
BY WARNER BROS.
$38,855 Net for rs Weeks
Contracts With Huge
Loss Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 26.-W'arner
Bros Pictures, Inc, reports net op-
Grating profit for 26 weeks ended Feb
ruary "a of s3s.s55 after amortization
Of film costs. depreciation and fixed
charges, compared with net operating
loss of s3,442, 1926 for the same period
last year.
This is equal to 81 cents share on
the no-par shares of $685. cumulative
preferred stock.
A total of s905,o15 was credited to
the deficit account, representing profit
on the redemption of funded indebted
ness. adjustment of income taxes in
prior years and profit on sale of cap
ital assets
There was charged against the
deficit s475,3l8, representing appro-
priations authorized by the directors
incident to investments in advances to
affiliated companies.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
COTTON INACTIVE
ON SLIGHT DECLINE
Prices Turn Easier After
Displaying Steadiness
Earlier in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-After hold
ing steady early in the week cotton
turned easier following the Presi-
dents message to Congress with ref
erence to the silver program.
Weakness in the stock market was
also a factor on the decline which
carried the price of July of from
11.49, the high point of Tuesday, to
11.22 during yesterdays trading after
which there were rallies on covering.
July closed last night at 1913. COM
pared with 11.45 at the close Of the
previous week.
Except for squirt preceding and
following the announcement of the
silver program, trading was generally
quiet.
The favorable view of the weather
and crop progress combined with a
continued slow demand for cotton
cloths and the reports Of slackening
in general business activity brought
in selling on the bulges, but the alb
Sence OF pressure from the South and
the possibility Of crop scares during
the Summer has encouraged buying
on the declines, and while prices have
sagged gradually lower. the undertone
Of the market has been described as
generally steady.
The official announcement Of the
cotton textile curtailment program
contemplating a reduction of IS per
cent In working hours for II weeks
beginning June have been generally
anticinafad aYd
discounted. Revised figures published
by the Crop Reporting Board on last
years acreage and yield showed only
slight changes as compared with the
December estimate and were without
apparent effect on the market.
Hester's Weekly Statement.
In thousand bales. Comparisons are to
actual dates. not to close OF corresponding
weeks:
In sight for week. 10: year ago. 145:
two years aso So; for the month. 43s;
year ago, $40. two years ago. 322; for
ses1sn; sesrs .ro oas5:a 1921, year ago 1906 two
ago s.345; two years ago. 97sO.
s0a son, 7ls; year ago. SIS: two years sso.
Southern mill takinss for season. 1850:
Interior stocks in excess Of August Ist
275; year ago 200: two years ago. 999.
Foreign exports for week. At; year ago.
year ago. 6.954; two years ago. 7.769.
Northern and Canadian spinners' TAX
ines for week. 90; year ago. Al; for sea =
son. Az: year ago. 1889
Statement Of spinnerS taking of Amer
ican cotton throughout the world:
This week s@1 year i,,s ago. s6s; two
l2.491; year ago, II 1913: two years ago.
12.345.
Statement OF worlds visible supply:
Total visible this week 9.lO3; week
ago. g.202: year ago. l0.164; two years
ago 1924
OF this the total American this week.
6.6s1; week ago. 6.197; year ago. s.16S;
two years ago S.371
All 9ther kinds this week, 2.4ec: week
ago, S.053.
Visible in the United States this week.
4.6l6: year ago. 5.919: visible in other
countries this week. 4.4S7: year ago.
4.245.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
STOCKS STEADY
At WEEKS CLOSE
Traders Still Show Caution
Despite Improvement
in Sentiment.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May 26.-The Stock
Market continued its creeping prog
ress today and a number of issues
recorded relatively substantial gains
in subnormal activity. Although SEN
timent was noticably improved,
traders were still cautious and public
participation was at a minimum The
close was steady, and the turnover
approximated only 100000 shares.
The improved tone displayed by
equities was attributed partly to a
slightly brighter brand of Washington
developments and scattered indications
that business and industry are begin
ming to show resistance to the season
letdown.
Grains Go Higher.
Just how much encouragement
stocks received from the forward move
ment of grains was matter of argu-
ment. Cash corn sold at so cents a
bushel, the highest since July last year.
Wheat got up more than a cent
bushel, but yielded most of its advance
upon profit-taking based on forecasts
of unsettled weather in the North
west.
Silver and rubber futures were
about even. Followers of the white
metal were not especially enthusiastic
over the administrations demands for
so per cent profits tax. Cotton did
better. Bonds we're a little ragged,
although United States Governments
securities scored further small gains.
The dollar was again higher in terms
of leading foreign exchanges.
American Sugar Refining shares got
up 2, as did those of Allied Chemical.
Others fractionally to around a point
higher included American Telephone,
United States Steel, Case, Interna-
tional Harvester, Borden. Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
Santa Fe, Howe Sound, Cerro de
Pasco, American Tobacco B. Lggett
g. Myers B. Reynolds B. Schenley,
United States Industrial Alcohol.
Great Western Sugar. United Aircraft
and American Smelling. The motors
and utilities did little.
Leaders Pare Gains.
Most of the leaders pared their
gains in the final half hour and some
even finished with slight losses. There
was a brief furry in the sugar group
on announcement of new beet sugar
quotas and expectation that insular
quotas would be given out next week.
The street felt little better about
the Stock Exchange control bill fol-
lowing reports from Washington that
. the President, in order to expedite
passage of the measure, had agreed to
the Glass provision for special regu-
latory commission. The Chief Execu-
tive had previously approved the
House bill which would have placed
regulation in the hands of the Federal
Trade Commission. Brokerage houses
believe they can get along easier with
a separate body in control.
While threats of even more serious
labor troubles were not being over
looked, hopes were expressed that the
Government would be able to success
fully mediate the more pressing con-
troversies.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSocia ted Press
NEW YORK, May 26-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet, l to 3 higher on
moderate trade buying and owing to
small offers. July, 1913; October,
l1.57; December. 1859; January,
11.73 (bid); March, 1l.84; May un-
quoted
Trading continued very quiet after
the opening, but prices held steady on
further trade buying and week end
covering promoted by the early ac-
tion of the stock market and the
opening advances in grain. July sold
up to 11.40 and December to IL 70
net advances of about to Z points
was shown by the more active months
at the end of the first half hour.
Owing to the continuation of the
holidays there were no Liverpool ca
bles. and traders seemed to find little
inspiration in the overnight news
with the business attributed partly to
evening up for over the week end.
Offerings were very light and the
market sensitive to small buying or
ders.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May % 0P-Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain in dollars
500; cables. 500: 60-day bills. 5.O73s;
France. demand. $50; cables. $50; Italy
demand. $50: cables. $50.
Demands: Belgium. 23.3S; Germany
1928; Holland. $3.50; Norway. 255S
Sweden. 1926; Denmark. 2274; Finland
2.27; Switzerland. 32.52: Spain 1870.
Czechoslovakia. AIS: Yusoslavia. 2.29:
Austria, Don; Hungary. 30. .S5n: Ru-
mania. 1.02: Argentine. 33.g3n; Brazil
S.65n: Tokyo. 1925; Shanghai. 1900;
Hongkong 1915: Mexico City tsilvel
pesol. $500; Montreal in New York
100. 1S& New York in Montreal. 99.S1L
n-NomiTlal
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Lewisohn Keeps
Post as Head of
Executive Group
BY the Associated Press.

by LUe ASSOClhIcu EEcSs.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Samuel A.
Lewisohn, vice president and treas
urer of the Miami Copper Co, was
reelected chairman yesterday of the
board OF directors of the American
Management Association.
New directors include Kemp G.
Fuller OF Pittsburgh of the sales re-
search department Of the West
Penn Electric Co.; Merle c. Hale OF
Detroit, industrial relations director
Of Genegal Motors. and John A.
Stevenson of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent of the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co.
New vice presidents include G. L.
Harris of Pittsburgh. of Westinghouse
Electric g. Manufacturing Co.: Glenn
Gardiner of Passaic, N. j., Of Forst-
mann Woolen Co.; r. Rectanus, sr.,
of Middletown, Ohio. vice president
of the American Rolling Mill Com
pany, and Thomas r. Jones of New
ark, N. j., president Of the American
Type Founders Sales Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
BOARD VOTES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, May rs @.-Direc-
tors of National Investors Corporation
have declared a dividend of SITS a
share on account of accumulations on
the $3.50 preferred stock. payable July
] to stock of record June IL. A SIM
liar amount was paid on September
30, 1888,
Evening star., 1934-05-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

by VIC hSoUIIdtGU FIt0S,
LONDON.-Trsdins on the stock ex-
change continued idle today. Gilt-edged
securities and rubber shares held steady,
while home rails weakened on wage dis
putes. German bonds were quiet. West
African gold mining shares drm and inter-
NATIONAL issues uncertain The market
closed easier.
BERLlN-Slight general gains were
registered in the boerse today in a rather
steady market The closing was firm.
PARIS.-Closed.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
STANDARD OF JERSEY
)! ADVANCES FUEL OIL
a the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
.INEW YORK. May 26.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey has ad-
vanced four types of fuel oil a cent
d! gallon at New York. Baltimore,
Norfolk and Charleston, effective May
as. The new price on gas oil will
R S cents a gallon, distillate oil S
DENTS. industrial oil Az cents and
Diesel oil for shore plant S cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

bushel hampers. white and yellow crook
necks, l.00a1.25; poor condition .ower.
ORANGES-No carlot arrivals; four
broken and one unbroken cars on track
California. Valencias, 425a4.50: Florida
truck receipts. bushel hampers. 200a2.75.
PLUMS-California. boxes. 5x6, 1-75;
5x5 mostly 200
GRAPEFRUTT-Florid truck receipts.
bushel hampers. 1.75.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
DELAWARE. 80 asparagus. CALIFOR-
MA, "a avocados. NORTH CAROLINA,
berrss So tufnps soua
SIS cucumbers. 100 SQUASH. $500 green
beans. FLORIDA. "a cucumbers 80 man
beans. As tomatoes. PENNSYLVANIA. 126
Evening star., 1934-05-26
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; May,
4.90b; June, 4.95b; July, 505b; Au-
gust, 5.08b; September. 525b; Oc-
tober. 5.34b; November, 5.36b. Sales,
7 contracts. B-bid.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May % R.-Butter, g..
S61. steady. Prices unchansed
Cheese. SS, liz; quiet and unbalanced
Dressed poultry. steady 10 firm; prices
unchanged.
Live poultry nominal: no quotations.
Eggs. 23.791: firm. Mixed colors frsts,
16; storage packed firsts, 17al7A; other
mixed colorS unchanged
Evening star., 1934-05-26
JUNE BOND MATURITIES
OF $86,111,929 LISTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 26-Corporate
bond maturities during June will total
s86,lll ,929 according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. The
number Of bonds and notes making up
the total is l65. of which II amount
to 81, 900. 900 or more as follows:
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
11:00 AM....... 10000 1900 Noon. 2S0 600
table the annual
the latest quarterly haf-yearD
Unit Of trading less than 100 tPartly extra
regular Payable
stock Plus 81 IN special
err stock Paid this hccumu
Companies reported in
K Ex-dvdend.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Walker Hotel and Apis. wash.
u. c. ISL IS. -'fo'.''o
May maturities amounted to $780,
594. 900 and issues and portions OF
issues falling due in July will total
sl25, ,458,150
Evening star., 1934-05-26
BANKERS TO LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Nearly 200 From Capital
Due Aboard Special
Train Tonight.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Nearly 200 members of the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association and
their guests will leave Washington
on Chesapeake & Ohio special train
at 10 o'clock tonight for White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. to attend the
sixteenth annual convention.
1t will be the first convention the
local association has held at the
Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur, in
10 years and the attendance will be
considerably larger than at first ex-
pected.
The first day will be given over
to rest and recreation, the first busi-
ness session to be called to order at
$3.50 am. Monday by President George
o. Vass. The first days program
calls for the presidents annual re-
port, and addresses by Robert ".
Fleming, Corcoran Thorn, Hilleary G..
Hoskinson and a review of the years
work of safe deposit section by
Chairman Earle M Amick.
The national, savings, trust and
State bank divisions of the American
Bankers Association will also meet
on the opening day. The vice presi-
dents of these divisions are: National
bank, Frank J. Stryker; savings bank
Clarence F. Burton; State bank
Lanier P. McLachlen, and trust COM
pany, Harry G. Meem.
On the second day the speakers will
be Merle Thorpe, Francis G. Addison,
jr., and Ralph Endicott. Annual re-
ports will be presented by T. Stanley
Holland, chairman. flduciaries section;
Albert E. Yeatman, chairman, audi
tors section, and Robert H. Lacey,
retiring president of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. The family dinner" is scheduled
for Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Is ga Baldwin Loco.
BAN 21 Baltimore L. Ohio.
37as 24la Baltimore Il Ohio of
1l0 95h Bang & Aros pftO.
3s1a 161s Barker Bros pf.
10 z Barnsdall Corp. ....
1S% 10ss Beatrice Creamery.
23h 1874 Bendix Aviation. -.
1914 l2s Beneficial Loan ! u
49Ia 3Ih BethIehem Steel.
81 6I BethIehem Steel pf.
40 26 Bigelow. San thlD..
6S% 495s Bohn Alumn& Brt3)
271a 1914 Borden co u.60)...
28Ax 20h Borg Warner "a.
1884 II Briggs Mfg th50c)..
37$s 26 Brlstol-Myers t2.2O
40n 28h Bklyn- Manhat I'm.
S4% s2h Bklyn-Man Tr pt t6)
10M 6s4 Brunswick-Bal Ike. -.
7s4 5ss Budd tEG) Mfg....
5as 3 Budd Wheel. ......
1513 a Burns Bros pf..
1884 121k Burr Add Mach 4Oc.
1854 51s Bush Tr Bldg pf ct.
3 z Butte Cop Il Zinc. ..
2h Ia Butte & SUPERIOR.
32% 19 Byers "a Mj.......
Evening star., 1934-05-26

BAN lsS. Calf Packt h62 1sc).
"a. n Callahan Zinc. .....
1SA 1924 Canadian Pacific.
565 so Canada South (3.
e64. At Case - - Co.
33A 23la Caterpillar Trt60c).
44h 239a Celanese Corp. .....
22ss 61s Celotex Co pr tk).
S2h "a Cent Agulre IL NJ.
l2s. 7A Century Rib Mills.
40n 30h Cerro de Pas ,n6Uc)
7x ga Certain-teed PROD. .,
47A 39k Chss Il Ohio t2.s0)..
4sA "a Ches Corp tzhD...
5 IA Chi Il e III pf tk).
13A s.. Chi Mil st r Il r pf.
Is s.. Chi & Northwestern
l1ss 6 Childs Company.
Con 3615 Chrysler Corp trlH
24sn l7h City Ice 4 Fuel 90.
127 95h Coca-Cola t6)......
5AA sou Coca-Cola tA) 3D..
lSm 9ss Colgate.Palm-Peet.
1914 11a Col q Il FL tb6Oc)..
80 % Colum Pic vic tmD
TN SO Columbian Carp t3)
35h 1854 Comcl Credit 49,.
29 231a Comcl Cred pfuz)
59s4 35a4 Comci Inv IT t2J...
S6s4 1884, Comcl Solv t6UcD...
3SA ia Comwlth Il South.
52% 211a Comwith & ) pt 80.
31h 23 Congoleum.N l.S0..
SO 49 Con Cg pr pt xw 61a
5&A IN Consol Film. ..
47ss 3lM Consol Gas n t2).
92A 81 Consol Gas pf t5). q,
49s PA Consol Laundries. 81
14h yla Consol Oil thzSc). .,
IN 7s Consol Textile. ...a
13&. 61s Contalner Corp A. y.
5ss Pa ContaIner Corp b. .,
S3h 69h Cont Can (3l.
IA Ia Cont Motors......,
pm 16l2 Cont OH Del h25c.
S412 60Ia Corn Prod Ket t5)..
97s 3sf Coty Inc.
35 % Cream of Wheatt2)
15h : CrosIey RadIo....,
36L 24H Crown Cork q Seal.
6ss 37s Crown-ZelIer bac ck..
3Ssa 21ss Crucible Steel.
9h 3la Cuban-Am Sugar..
49A 20h Cuban-Am Sug pr.
s4A 431s Curtis-Pub pf C2 ~
5A 21a Curtlss Wright. -.
12h 81 Curtiss- Wright A..
81 SOL Cushmans of 90.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

ssN 20 Illinoiscsntrai....
Evening star., 1934-05-26

81 80 FaIrba nks-Mrs pt. :.
a Ia Fed Water Svc tA).
67h 54h First Nat Strst21a)
17Sa zA toliansDee BROS. 80.
22 12h Foster w heeIer. 90.
5O% 35 Freeport-Teaas ~
Evening star., 1934-05-26
I THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

7h 4 Yellow Truck. .....
33% TN Youngstown ) & T.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

l5h l0ii Ohio OIL thl5c)....
3h Oliver Farm Equip.
ga 4ss Omnibus Corp.
95 SO Omnibus pf (A) ts)
1894 IA Otis Elevator 5000 .
3 ~ Otis Steel. l..........
% F3H Owens Ill Glass t3)
Evening star., 1934-05-26

34Ls 1917 Deere & Co. o........
731s 49h Delaware & Hudson
33s4 z0h Del Lack l. west.
4O1s 81 Dome Mines tt3h).
2S1a 14A Douglas Aircraft. >.
llss TN Dresser Mfg 3D..
1854 so Du Pont de n t2.60)