davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

ony on city property with huts OF
his own manufacture.
Detectives Charles Downey and
Hansford Burk we're assigned to
investigate a report from Harry
P. Doyle of the Kingan company
that more than $4,000 worth Of
material had been stolen since
the fertilizer plant was closed
some time ago.
Clenching his trusty pipe (said
to be the oldest and strongest in
the police Department. between
his teeth, Detective Burk spotted
Sullivans giant form hunched
over a wheel barrow in which, &C
cording to the detectives, was 30
feet of lumber stolen from
Kingan's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

told Judge Dewey Myers that his
trusty pipe was broken in the
scuf1e. Lewis Weiland, deputy
prosecutor, urged a long term for
the Negro, partly based because
Of alleged past offenses. He was
fined total of S125 and costs and
sentenced to 100 days on the state
farm.
Say. how old was that pipe?"
asked Mr.. Weiland as the Judge
passed sentence on the Negro.
Burk said he couldn't remember.
Its at least thirty-five years
old" Detective Downey, officer
Burke's partner, volunteered,
land I, for one, am mighty glad
it's gone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
BUSCH Will LEAVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Wife of Brewer Asked to
Share With Children.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The entire
estate of August A. Busch ST., multi
millionaire brewer who committed
suicide last week, was left to his
widow, it was revealed when the will
was filed in probate court here to-
day.
His widow was asked in the will
to live on 100000 year and turn
the remainder of the income from
the estate over to his three sons and
two daughters.
Charities, although mentioned
with regret" in a note to his fam
lily, did not share in the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
THE booming real estate de-

THE booming real estate de-
Il velopment which Sylvester
Sullivan, Negro, planned on the
banks of White river, collapsed
today like the roseate dreams of
the Florida realtors Of yeSteryear.
To be sure. Sullivan started
very modestly When arrested by
detectives. his development in
cluded only two houses. built, ac-
cording to the police, from lumber
stolen from the Kingan IS Co.
plant at Raymond street and
Kentucky avenue.
But Sullivan. it seems, was in
dustriouS and even worked Sun
days to plant the Squatters' COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Three Held in Alleged
Plot to Kidndp Banker

former Governor, and instructed
Mr. Kerr to meet him at the Good
rich home in Winchester to dis
cusS the affairs of the Commercial
Bank and Trust Company of Union
City, of which Mr.. Kerr is presi-
dent.
The caller pretending to be the
son of the banker said that shortage
of $4,000 had been discovered in the
accounts of the bank and instructed
Mr.. Kerr to bring that amount of
money with him to the rendezvous
at the Goodrich home.
Mr.. Kerr became suspicious and
notified the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
BARGAINS

Indianapolis. your oppor-
tunity is here. Tomorrow mer-
chants are presenting a great
value-giving event. Today the
Times has forty pages Of the
most attractive bargains pos
sIble for the merchants to
offer.
Tomorrow is your oppor-
tunity to buy the things you
want and need at special prices
arranged with merchants whose
advertising appears in this is
sue.
Get out your pencil and
paper now and make a list of
the offerings you need that are
advertised today. Plan to come
downtown early tomorrow while
the selections are large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Facing Death for
Murder, Gets NeW Trial

Dec. %, but the execution was de-
layed on the petition for rehearing.
The supreme court, in granting the
new trial, reversed itself because it
formerly affairmed the death SEN
tence imposed in the lower court.
Moor is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Moor, "a South Irvington
avenue, and was the daughter of
the Rev and Mrs. Alison Wrent-
more, 227 South Ritter avenue. Mr..
Wrentmore is pastor Of Bethany
Christian church.
Moor, who has been in the death
house at the state penitentiary at
Menard. Ill, will be taken back to
Marshall for the new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
NEW AUTO FUEL TO
COST ONE-TENTH OF
GASOLINE REPORTED

By United Press
ROME, Feb. ga reduction in
the cost of automobile fuel to
one-tenth the price of gasoline
by a new chemical process was
claimed in an official government
communique today.
The government, which super
vised experiments with gas
generated from charcoal, pro-
nounced the process successful
and commercially workable.
The gas is generated by chem
ical reaction when steam is
forced into smouldering charcoal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
City Teacher, Sentenced in
Illinois, Saved by
High Court.
By Times Special

BIZ IWeS NptCfnT
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-
Hubert C. Moor, indianapolis, under
death sentence for the murder Of
his wife, Mrs Marjorie Moor, Butler
university graduate, today was
granted a new trial by the Illinois
supreme court.
Moor, who also attended Butler
university, was scheduled to die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
GLASS WORKS BLAZE
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE
Marietta Company Factory Fire Be-
lieved Due to Bad Flue.

Damages estimated at $1,000 were
caused by a fire at the Marietta
Glass Works Company, $500 East
Sixteenth street, early this morning.
Machinery and the roof of the fac
tory were badly damaged. The fire
is believed to have been caused by
a faulty flue in the power house. A
night Waterman discovered the blaze
and sent in the alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
VETERAN, 1909, IS DEAD
Civil War Soldier and Indiar

Civil War Soldier and Indian
Fighter Passes in California.
By United Press
ELSINORE, Cal. Feb. 23.-A
military funeral will be held to-
morrow for Charles E. Chase, said
to have been the oldest Civil war
veteran. Chase died at his home
here yesterday at the age of 100.
A native of Rockford, Me-, Mr..
Chase served with the northern
forces in the war and later as an
Indian fighter in the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
ATTACKS RACKETEERS
PREYING ON VETERANS
Sherman Minton Addresses Legion
Post in LoganspOrt.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. %
Professional Racketeers" who
profiteer on the governments pro-
gram of caring for veterans were
criticised and condemned in an adj
dress here last night by Sherman
Minton, public counselor and candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for the United States senate.
Mr.. Minton, an overseas veteran
of the World war, addressed a
Washington birthday meeting spon-
sored by the American Legion post
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
State Education Surrey
Board to Be Enlarged
Original Committee to Study Alleged Nonsense Courses
Too Top Heavy With EduCatiOniStS.'

his Floyd McNIrray state superintendent of
public educational board today
the size of the educational committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Two Are Killed, Dozen
Injured in Explosion
at YOnkers Theater
Electrical Workman and Policeman Lose Lives in Blast;
Lobby of Building Is Destroyed and Front OF
Movie House Blown Out.

YONKERS N Y explosion followed by fire caused
Preliminary casualties killed and twelve
nured TWo O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
RECONSIDERATION OF
BONUS BILL DELAYED
Immediate Action on S2,4OO,OOO, 900
Measure Postponed.

WCdsuIt TOSIpOLou.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, - Feb. 23-The
house ways and means committee
tentatively decided today against
immediate reconsideration of the
So, 400,000,000 soldier bonus bill. In
making decision the committee re-
moved a major threat to house
vote on the measure March IL, I'M
der the petition rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31
PIRATES DEFEAT
SLUCCERS' TEAM
In SUNDAY GAME
CASA HURLs FOR WINNING
AGGREGATION WITH BETH.
Il ON MOUND FOR LOSING
CLUB


There was al interesting and
exciting exhibition game Of base
ball played yesterday afternoon
al the Navy Field between the
Pirates and Sluggers. the former
coming out victorious BY 3 score
Of . to 5.
The battery for the Pirates was
Casa and Carbonen, N Aceved0.
while Bethel and Ingraham served
kfe Sluggers in the same capa-
sit1
game was wei played ane
proved = be Interesting through
TIE Acevedo Stars challenged
Il Einhefs Of yesterdays game.
being accepted, and these
so teams win be seen in action
next Sunday in another exhibition
contest.
The five-game series proposed
between the Pirates and Sluggcrs
win be started sometime in the
near future, possibly within .
weeks time, il il stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31
SEVERAL TENNIS
MATCHES SUNDAY

There were several tennis
matches played yesterday after
noon on the courts at the Casa
Marina Hotel with the following
results:
Singles
Kraftson vs.. l. CarboneIl. Tied !;
score: s-6. favor CarboneH; 6-3,
favor Kraftson.
johnson vs.. Harris. Tied; score:
6-3. favor Johnson; 6-1, favor
Doubles
Miss Yates and Kraftson IS.
Miss Sawyer and F. carbonelI.
Score: 6-2, favor Yates and Kraft
son. 4
=. Carbonell and /. CarboneIl
defeated Kraftssn and Johnson,
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31
COCONBTS DOWN
PICKED PLAYERS
BASEBALL CAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY AT eoLoRED
PARK ENDS in los SCORE


pleAso team o. sns suniol
Baseball League playeo me s1IOng
ne Nelson English Park The
1lnal score was ~ % u AAso1
Of the cOeOnuts. S.
II was a good game Tor sne
first five innings, but after that
tne PICKED teams pieensr weak
ehea sno eae @ms uas U.s. 60.
~ eas' pan anu = p.1.s'
starred LOT Tue winners me -e1s
meF kn0ehng OUT 2 douple enc
three singles IN SIX 1,msS up enc
the ia1ter MI oooDle anu s"o
singles IN tour tines:
ror tne losers, AAlohso ana 60
qpsnaido starred. eaen Win snfse
saieFles N Tour umes up ALFONSO
hat one 1or triple,
IN tne Iielu' =. lean ana =
Sands starred Tor the Coconuts:
ana Marsinez' a. nsrnaneez ahu
Z; Hernandez Tor the losers pay
60 Neit
score Dy innings
n n =
- - -
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Will America Swing to the
radical left or the conservative
right = or keep in the middle course?

From Maine to California An accurate, first
hand account of State political activities and
developments, revealing clearly the trend of
the vastly important forthcoming elections will
be brought to you next Sunday and the Sunday
following, through the medium of The Stars spe-
cial staff of correspondents and trained political
observers covering the entire country, in the Con-
clave of States.
In these elections advocates and opponents of
the New Deal will see the Roosevelt Policies put
to test in the battle toward National Recovery.
State campaigns and prediction activities are
packed with drama and intense interest as mil
lions of voters prepare to answer the question:
Will America swing to the radical left or to the
conservative right or keep in the middle course?
All will be covered in
detail in the ''ConcInue
of States'' Section on
Sunday Oct. .28-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

In many quarters political issues assume new
significance in the National Scene.
Outstanding is the epic battle in California be-
tween Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist, Democratic
candidate for Governor, and Frank F. Merriam,
conservative Republican incumbent
Reform movements in Nebraska and other
States bear watching.
There has never been period in the history
of the country when it was more important or
necessary to keep in close touch with local State
activities as today.
The Stars home-State section will give you
comprehensive picture of what the States are
doing and thinking in the way of politics
spots in the news, important facts and forecasts
which are brought to Washingtonians with ties
back home"
Follow the progress of your State before elec-
ton day in the Conclave of States in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Finney Is Elected
Head Of Drug Board

Fargo, N. D., June 0.-(R-rfteel
candidates passed examinations for
licensed pharmacists and two tor as-
sistant pharmacists, the state phar-
macy board announced here Thursday
night.
Among those who passed the phar-
macists tests were: H. B. Black,
Plaza, and J. q. Rice, Beach.
D. M. Kepner, New Rockford, and
w. g. Nielsen. Darlington, passed the
assistant pharmacist tests.
The state board. meeting here since
early this week to conduct the exam
il.ations, last night elected Burt Fin
ney Of Bismarck president and re-
elected p. H. Costello Of Cooperstown
secretary-treasurer.
Other board members attending
were N. N. Brake Of Neville. w. H.
6chram Of Hillsboro and e. p. Martin
Of Hazen.
The board concluded its business
sessions Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

confined to beds In observance OF
National Flower shut-1n day. accord-
Ing to q proclamation by A. p. Len
hart, president Of the board Of city
commissioners.
All persons knowing Of the con.
ftnement Of someone are asked to
communicate the name and address Of
that person to the Oscar WIN Seed
company Or the Hoskins-Meyer flor.
lists. Bouquets will BE- distributed
under the plan Of the National
Flower Telegraph Delivery associa-
ton.
Assisting In the distribution will be
the Girl Scout troops, the members Of
tho Garden club ana the American
Legion auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

It was strange not to see a Gordon
Of soldiers around the White House
Is In Berlin and Paris. Just fine,
quiet, impressive mansion. And they
let you take photographs.-Bar
Luthard Freiherr Won Hodenberg,
visiting the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Plenty ofpep all afternoon!

Always forging ahead, this chap.
His competitors think he gets the
breaks. He's just . bit more alive,
that's Ill.
How does he do III
One Of his secrets is q wise lunch,
especially these warm days. Crisp,
tasty Shredded Wheat, with cool
milk and fruit.
This natural whole wheat food
contains carbohydrates for energy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

vitamins to resist disease, and bran
to keep you regular. It's easily d.
gested. See how it keeps you going.
Notice how clear your mind is
how well you feel. No wonder!
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat,
double cooked-nothing added,
nothing taken away. It tastes good.
It's easily digested.
Don't forget: Start Shredded
Wheat for lunch today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
All 'Shut-Ins' Will
Get Flowers Sunday

Flowers will be distributed Sunday
to all Bismarck invalids and persons
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Abrupt Upturn
For Drug Trade
Still Is Unabated
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Although
the recessions in the years following
1929 did not carry the volume of the
general drug trade to the depths
sounded by so many of the major in
dustries, its recovery from the all
time low of the first quarter of 1888
has been nearly as abrupt and broad
states Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Contrary to former trends, the
Summer trade rose to better level
than during the year preceding, and
since Fall gradually ascending scale
has been followed. Volume in jan
uary was higher by 40 per cent than
in January, 1888, while in February
the gain was As per cent and in
March 81 to so per cent, bringing dis
tribution for the first quarter 40 to
SO per cent ahead of that for the
comparative months of 1888. A large
percentage of gain was recorded for
the wholesale than the retail division.
There are at present no evidences
of dininution in the movement of
merchandise, although there is a diff
ference of opinion regarding the pos
Sible recession during the period of
the shift from c. w. A. to P. w. A.
for millions Of workers. Consumption
is widening steadily, with the turn
over in some items 100 per cent larger
than last year, as the stabilization of
resale prices on many products is en-
abling better profits to be realized"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
EGG PRICES EASE
ON D. c. MARKET
U. S. Extras, Large, Decline
IA Cent?. S. Standards
Sag " Cent.

Egg quotations were easy to weak
on the Washington Produce Market
today. Government-graded U. S.
extras, large, were one-fourth of q
cent lower and U. S. standards de-
clined half a cent.
In the live poultry division. broilers
were easy with only a few bringing
top quotations. Colored fowl ad-
vanced / cent.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-p pound prints (92 score),
e: tub. tub. Is: ind i-pound prints & Is s seors}
DREssED POULTRY Turkeys, toms
24a25 hens, 22a23; roosters. l0al2h;
Long Island ducks, 1S; capons. ,30a33;
keats, per pair, young, 2.Q0; SQUADS: pei
pound 90; rabbits domestic per pouSd
lamo, 1sa20; pork loins, 15a16; fresr
hams 16a17; smoked hams, 16a17: strip
sasson. esSoonn. 16als' lard sas'a; compound
medium. 4OOa4 49,. heavy. 3.25a4 90;
pigs, 2.OOa3 90: roughs. 1,25a2.75; calves
300a6.50; lambs. 5.00a11.0O.
EGGS-Market easy to weak: Govern
and U. S. standards "a lower. Current
receipts. 15a15k; hennery whites, 15hs
eggs; U. s. extras. large. 1934a20A: u. 8
extras, mediums. 171a; U. 8. standards
large, 17A.
LIVE POULTRY Market easy or
broilers. and only few bringing top quo.
tation; colored fowl firm at q / cent ad.
vance Fowl, colored, 16a1s; Leghorns
11al3: roosters. 7a9; Plymouth Roci
Spring broilers. 23a25; turkeys old toms
IA; old hens, 16; capons. 20a23.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April IS lFr UNITED states
Department Of ASrieullfiqae 666 Giv tade La
s9mF o hsaeT 'naa exeme og
4 O5; most light lights. 800 down and
siss $50: 0eah sht light as so9d sHd s1d cRoice
130 pounds. 350a3 80; light weight.
10000 pounds. 3,75a4.00: medium
weight, 200-250 pounds, 9 S5a4. o. heavy
sovs 3sd@ Rnund and sood
i00-i3o pounds, 255a3 so.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 1000: better
strong; all weighty bullocks getting soodd
higher medium-grade light steers, steady
TO- Tsak 1theG kds
weights, 725 upward: best light heifers,
$40; slaughter cattle and vealers. steers,
sGsSSS 6d ch0ee 0S poSSSs 5Pogpd d
1900 pounds, 6.75aS.15; 1.3OO-1 500
pounds, 6.75aS. Is: common and medium,
b5Q-1,300 pounds. 4,50a6:75; heifers. good
good. 8, ,75a4.7 70; common, and medium,
3.0oa3. Is; low cutter and cutter. 2:0Os
msdians i .SS:S9aSS 80 SO; Ssale5s 5000 Z s@nS d @
and common, 350a4 so stocker and feed
1850 pounds. 4a75a6.oO; common and
a.soss wess o % lambs Soss esens sws4 sow
bids well under 9,75; clipped lambs as
Tn9d aoxn sheep seoo 5oS sSS Stse lambs
pounds. good and choice. a65a9 90; ewes.
n0-1 so pounds. good and choice. 3;7ba
S.OOa4. .25. ' "'-N A' "-'''
Evening star., 1934-04-18
j. s. BONDS MIXED
IN LATE TRADING
Corporate Issues Go Higher
as Volume Increases.
Rails Strong.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, April 19.-Bond prices
rose in the late trading on an in
creased volume. Rails, utilities and
scattering of induStrialS led the up
ward movement.
United States Governments were
mixed. Some of the Treasury loans
were down 1872 to 6-32 of a point
while others ruled 2-32 to 4-32 higher.
High-grade corporate issues were well
supported at moderately higher levels.
Advances of a point or more oc-
Cured in Allegheny Corporation IS
of 1850, st. Louis-San Francisco 41as,
American & Foreign Power 5s, North
American IS, Bethlehem Steel 5S,
Chile Copper SIS and Standard Oil
Of New York AIS. Over the bal
ance of the list fractional gains
were general.
German loans continued their early
recovery. The Reich Is pushed up
nearly 4 points and the 512s i'm
proved 2 points. Argentine SIS and
Belgium rs also contributed substan-
tial gains. French 712s picked up a
major fraction. Other groups were
steady.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
HORSE AND MULE SALES
ARE BEST SINCE 1929
" the Axxnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, April l8.-The
Galesburg Horse g. Mule Co. held its
biggest market since 1929 today, SELL
ing $50 head of horses at good prices,
mostly to New England, Pennsylvania
and Ohio buyers. Tuesday 40 draft
horses of fancy color. strawberry sor-
rels with white names and tails, were
sold at private sale for an average
price of s22750 a head They will
go to Boston. and eventually to potato
lands in Maine.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
UPTURN REVEALED
IN TRADE LOANS
Long.Ta aIked Credit Expan-
sion Begins to Move at
SnaiYs Pace.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,


NEW YORK, April 1s.-Credit ex-
pansion, so long suggested, preached
and demanded as a. stimulus to re-
covery, now shows some signs of NOV
ing, but at a snail's pace.
For the last three weeks the con-
solidated condition statements of
reserve member banks in 81 leading
cities have shown increases in COM
mercial loans.
Three weeks ago the gain was only
81, 900 900, the next week 1t was $2l,-
100000, and this weeks statement
shows a bulge of 100000.
This three weeks uninterrupted ex-
pansion, while not of particularly i'm
portant proportions, when spread over
81 cities, is rare occurrence in the
record Of the last three years.
Most banking experts seem to think
it is too early to say whether it means
that credit expansion has really
started. But it is an encouraging
omen.
Bankers have at least been encour-
aged of late by the cessation of severe
seedlings from the chairman of the
r. F. c. and others for their failure
to expand credit. In fact, Jesse
Jones recently stated that the banks
are now sincerely trying to make good
loans.
While many financial and business
statistics, compared with a year ago.
show striking gains, this is not true
Of the commercial loan figures of the
weekly reporting member banks
Despite the gains Of the last three
weeks, the latest statement shows a
total of s4.698, 100000, up only s37.-
600 900 from a year previously
During this period net demand de-
posits have jumped s2,l72 100000 to
a total of S12 2136, 600 900. The biggest
factor in this has not been commercial
or business financial operations, but
Evening star., 1934-04-18
BALTIMORE BONDS SET
NEW ALL-TIME PEAK
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 18-Bonds Of
Baltimore City are selling at the
highest point in their history, ac-
cording to municipal and financial
authorities. The other day what Is
considered an all-time peak was
reached when $4,000 per cent, cou-
pom bonds, due in 1869, changed
hands at l1014 net to the seller.
Like most big transactions in such
securities. the sale was privately
made. Prior to that a big block Of
the city's per cents sold at 1885.
City officials who had heard Of
these transactions thought there
must be some mistake, the prices
seemed too high. Inquiry, however,
confirmed the deals.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
PORTFOLIOS CHANGED
BY INVESTMENT TRUST
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK, April ia number
OF changes in the portfolio of Super
viSed Shares, Inc. common stock fund
sponsored by american Trustee Share
Corporation, were revealed in the
quarterly report being sent to about
1000 stockholders.
Stocks of five companies-Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co., Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore, Ohio Oil, Texas Gulf
Sulphur and Kennecott Copper were
eliminated from the list of invest
ments.
The stocks Of four companies pre-
viously not held were purchased. hold
1ngs in l8 companies were increased
and holdings in eight companies de-
creased, according to the report,