davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
TALK ON BUTTERFLY
GIVEN BEFORE CLUB
Emil krauth of Hebron Dis
cusses Insects Before
Rotarians Here

Emil Krauth of Hebron, an amateur
naturalist whose hobby is the study
and collection Of insects, gave an in
teresting and instructive address on
butterflies before the Bismarck Ro-
tary club at the organizations lunch
con meeting Wednesday.
Krauth, who is in the real estate
end insurance business, recommended
that young persons adopt some hobby
which will afford them comfort and
enjoyment during leisure hours.
He came to North Dakota a years
ago because he felt the climate here
would correct physical ailment from
which he suffered, and since then has
spent much Of his leisure time Study
ing and collecting insects.
His collection of butterflies has been
displayed at the state agricultural
college by Prof. A. G.. Arvold, he ex-
planned, and he has been called on
to give many lectures regarding in
sects at state colleges and high
schools. In q years he has gathered
a collection which he values at $1,000.
Some time this summer part of his
butterfly collection will be turned over
to the state historical society for dis
play. Special care will be taken to
give the display proper lighting so
that the natural colors of the insects
will not fade.
Cost Large Sum
The federal government, Krauth
told the Rotarians, is spending more
money for control of insects than for
maintenance Of the U. S. army.
Insects can live without man. he
said, but man could not live without
insects. II nature did not control and
restrict their reproduction, the speaker
said, man would not be able to cope
with the insects. Nature provides
many checks, through weather and
climate, on the reproduction of bugs.
The United States is far behind
foreign countries In the study Of in
sects he said, and has not learned
enough about them yet to draw many
reliable conclusions.
With the aid Of charts, showing
the two types in their development
from the larva to the full-grown
stages, Krauth discussed the Rhopa-
locera (night-nying) and Heterocera
(day-nying) butterflies, explaining
their characteristics, coloring, diet and
ether features.
L. H. Richmond was program chair
man.
Among guests at the luncheon were
M. O. Glorvik, Aberdeen. 8. D.; j. A.
Graham and Russell Reid, supertn-
tendent OF the state historical soc.
iety, both Of Bismarck.
During his visit here, Krauth adj
dressed biology students at Bismarck
high school Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Two Bismarck Men
Are Ordered to Jail

Herbert Dralle and Floyd Sunde-
land, both Of Bismarck, were order
ed to jail Wednesday forenoon by Po-
lice Magistrate Edward s. Allen, who
revoked suspensions on previous SEN
fences, declaring they had not abid-
ed by court rulings.
They were arrested when bench
warrants were issued on q new charge,
but the new complaint subsequently
was withdrawn by the complainant.
Both had been arrested several
times previously, the magistrate said.
Dralle Wednesday was ordered to
serve 81 days remaining on sus-
pended sentence for petit larceny and
Sunderland II days on suspended
sentence for disorderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
DREADFUL SMOKES AND NOlS-
ONE SMELLS DO NOT SCARE
OFF GERMS

Except a few graft-ridden cities In
the effete east. all intelligent COM
munities have ceased the practice OF
terminal fumigation or disinfectlon
that is, fumigating or disinfecting
rooms or premises after the recovery,
removal or death OF a patient from
infectious or contagious disease. The
false security which this obsolete rite
gave too often proved disastrous. Ter
minal fumigation or disinfection was
a well-meant effort to prevent the
spread of disease, but it was estab-
lished long before we had learned
about insect or human carriers" and
of course no such practice protects
the community against animate car
riers.
Moreover, scientific observation has
proved that ordinary soap and water
Lousecleaning and an ordinary airing
and if possible summing of the room,
renders the room quite as safe for
the next occupant as can any known
fumigant or chemical disinfectant. So
why go to the expense and annoyance
Of the big smoke and the impressive
smell?
The best general disinfectants we
have, such as formaldehyde and
chloride of lime" have their own dis
tinctive odors, to be sure, but they
are themselves deodorants. and their
own characteristic odor is not too Of
fensive and soon passes off. Besides
they are reasonably efficient disinfect-
ants, cheap, and not very dangerous
poisons.
Excellent for preserving tissue spec
linens, animal, insect, human, plant,
is mixture Of one ounce of standard
37.5 per cent formaldehyde solution
with nine ounces of water. Flowers or
plants retain their natural colors, as
do animal tissues, in such a solution.
For relief of sweating of the hands
a weak formalin solution (say tea
spoonful Of the standard 37.5 per cent
Liq. Formaldehyde in ounces of wa
teri may be sponged on the palms
and palmar surfaces of fingers and
allowed to dry. once a day for a few
days, as needed Or better little Of
the following salve may be applied:
Solution Of Formaldehyde
CTS per cent? ............ dram
MentnOl ................ z grains
4aIlolAH ....... Grams
Petroleum, enough to make. l ounce
This should be dispensed In collap-
sible tube, and only a bit half the
size Of a pea used at one time.
In old times before we knew how
disease spreads, the formaldehyde
generator was a familiar gadget-
some employe Of the health depart
ment, il not the health officer him
self, toted it about with great flourish,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
7O-Year-Old Woman
Injured in Accident

Mrs. Jacob Mayer, 70-year-old Bis
marck woman, was in local hospital
Wednesday suffering from minor cuts
and bruises suffered in an automobile
mishap Tuesday.
Details of the mishap were not
learned at the hospital.
Because Of her advanced age, Mrs.
Mayer suffered considerable shock,
despite the fact her injuries were
minor.
Mrs. Mayer, who resides at BIS
Eleventh ST., was brought to the
hospital at 5:25 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

set 1t up in the hall outside the sick
room door, sealed the cracks about
doors and windows more or less, say
that all bedding, clothing and the like
was freely exposed, ran the tube from
the generator thru the keyhole, light
ed the burner, and left 1t filling the
room with the volatilized formalde-
hyde. But as already implied. this
fearsome stencil gave false assurance,
for cultures of diphtheria or other
disease germs exposed in such q room
kept right on thriving regardless Of
the impressive smell. So today you
find such hocus-pocus only where the
graft Is good and the people are too
dumb or too inundated to bring an
end to the comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
BUCK IS LIFELONG
ADHERENT OF G. O.P.
Independent Candidate for Sen.
atorial Nomination Was
Born Ii New York

Editors note: This Is the sec.
ond Of series Of sketches Of
North Dakota candidates for
office.
(By the Associated Prsss)
Q. 8. Buck, lawyer at James
town, Endorsed for United States
senator by the Independent Republi-
cans, has been lifelong affiliate Of
the Republican party ana has been
sctive in supporting its principles.
OF early New England ancestry, he
was born on q farm near Randolph.
New York, in Catteraugus county
March Is, 1858, and attended q rural
public school, the village school Of
Randolph, Chamberlain Institute at
Randolph and later the University Of
Minnesota at Minneapolis where he
received his law degree In June. 1902.
In 1893, he came to North Dakota
from New York and settled at New
Rockford, remaining there until June
1895. when he came to Jamestown.
Entered Politics Early
Buck took an active part In the
political campaign Of 1894, supporting
Roger Allin, Republican candidate
for governor, who was elected. He
served as journal clerk Of the North
Dakota house Of representatives in
the session Of 1895, was q member Of
the house from Stutsman county in
1918, and from 1922 to 1928 was city
attorney Of jamestown.
He married Nellie M. Lenhart In
1900. There are three children,
Elizabeth Buck, q member Of the
faculty Of the Illinois College Of
Music at Chicago: Charles 8. Buck,
Jr., practicing law with his father at
Jamestown, and Mrs. Marian STEM
seth, living at Jamestown.
Buck was admitted to practice law
In Minnesota in June, 1902, and in
North Dakota In November, 1907. He
was located at Calvin In Cavalier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Churches to Observe
Feast of Ascension

The feast of Ascension day will be
observed Thursday at the st. Georges
Episcopal and st. Mary's Catholic
churches.
Rev. John Richardson, rector of St.
Georges, will be celebrant for the
Holy communion service at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Masses at st. Mary's procathedral
Will be said at Z, 8, 8 and 10 o'clock
with the High Mass at 8 o'clock, ac-
cording to Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
st. Mary's Students
Giving Play Thursday

A large audience Of grade school
children filled St. Mary's school audi-
forum Tuesday evening for the pre-
sentation Of the senior class play, 1T
Happened In Hollywood" beginning
at 7:45 O'Clock.
This was the second time the cast
gave the three-act comedy. the first
showing being Monday evening ct the
state training school at Mandan for
tho entertainment Of the pupils there.
The play will be repeated for m adult
audience ct 8 o'clock Thursday eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

county from July, 1905, to Novem-
Der, 1907, during which time ne wa
cashier Of the State Bank OF Gavin:
From 1907 to 1910, he was associated
with John Knauf in the practice OF
law and since that time has prac.
ticed law in jamestown. His son,
Charles 8. Buck, Jr., who received
his law degree from the University
Of Illinois In June, 1928, was direc.
tor OF census for the fourth distrlco
OF North Dakota in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

ming at st. Marys auditorium.
Rev. Father Robert A. F'eehan has
coached the players. who are Robert
Murphy, Paul Whitley. John Guthrie,
Tom Lee, Marion Curran, Dariah
Winter. Lucille Christian, Robert
Schmidt, Phyllis Carroll, Lois Werst-
lein, Bernice Wagner and Eugene
Mcdonald. Mrs. Arthur Bauer will
play a group Of piano numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

AN Act Of Congress, dated
"a March 1G. 1902, established
the Military Academy of the
United States at West Point, N.
Y. The National Bank at Con.
cord lost $4,000 in cash and ne.
gotiable securities by this, first
robbery. Capt. John I. Burleigh
established the blanket. factory in
Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Clinic Racketeers

Why do you go on advocating cleo.
tro-coagulation for the tonsils? DR.
OF the Clinic tells me
the method has been completely dis
carded by all reputable doctors, for
the simple reason that 1t doesn't get
them" M. H. E., Attorney.
Answer-Yes, and another employe
Of the same racket wrote me to de-
plore my advocacy Of the injection
treatment Of hermann his conceit
he assumed that involved injecting
parafin into tissues. Now, I learn
from a scout, the injection treatment
is being used in the same clinic. Evil
IDENTIFY the brass specialists in that or
ganization labor under similar mis-
apprehensions regarding the diath-
ermy method for infected tonsils.
Liquor and the Liver
Is there such thing as poisoned
liver, supposedly caused by poor IL
quor, anything we can do for it, what
ever it is 1t causes stiffness Of all the
joints CMrs. M. D. F)
Arswer-Any liquor, good, bad or
AA1NAAA ClCllV, pO4oOAAo VA4C ANCA VI COu1 sc,
and hard drinkers are likely to suffer
cirrhosis of the liver-degeneration
and hardening Of the gland. There
is no cure for it. Medicine or surgery
can only endeavor to alleviate the
sufferings Of the patient or prolong
life a bit.
Lipstick
Father objects to the use Of lipstick,
from the standpoint of artificiality,
and also he contends it is unsanitary
because such cosmetics sometimes
contain poisonous ingredients =.
IS. E.)
Answer agree with father. How
ever, some cosmetics contain no ar
senic, lead or other poisonous ingred-
tents. A girl or woman wearing OBJ
vious upstick and other makeup
makes the same impression as does
one chewing gum or showing dirty
neck. Please give father my best
wishes in his hopeless fight.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brad Y, M. ID.

health
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady
should
made queries not conforming Instructions
William in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

hoard for the Bellamy mob: ask
yourself which Of them had char
acter enough to captain the lot. Not
Jack-knife Robinson or English
Archie Barker, certainly: never
Tess Boyce BY any possibility, nor
yet the Rajah Of Ladore. Who,
then?"
.Ycu'rs forgetting Freddy L.
quith."
ITO the contrary. I an reminding
you Of him"
The gray eyes widened.
"You don't mean to tell M you
think that ily-handed loafer-
THE one man, remember, whose
identity was Is much . mystery to
you as his Identification with that
crew."
Crane gave one thigh . slap.
BLESSED il I don't believe you've
got It'll"
"Say I am right, 1t least, till I
am proved wrong. And assume, for
the sake Of the experiment, that
Maurice's Wits worked like his
fathers, to the same conclusion. Il
80, he will be looking to find the
emeralds with Isquith; we must be-
gin to seek him and Fenno, BY find
ing Isquith and keeping him under
surveillance"
"That ought to be easy" But
Crane. already thumbing the pages
Of the telephone directory, after m
instant's search announced: "No
such name here"
1.-THE fellow lives In New York,
however. ! remember hearing him
say 50. At some hotel, possibly?"
"More than likely. I'll know In
side an hour"
Crane was reaching for his hat.
"You are leaving met"
"Only till get the info we're
wanting. There's one bird in town
who viii know II Isquith's queer,
and Il 30. where the crumb hides
q stool but not an ordinary one, .
high-stale gambler who trains with
the big-time racketeers exclusively
and passes a. one Of them. I think
] know where to locate him about
this time. As soon as ! do, I'll be
back. Meantime, make yourself ct
home. II you feel like going for .
stroil, nefe's . pass-key. but !
WOULDN'T 90 that II I were you; !
mient telephone 1or you 70 join me
"Many thanks. ri remain here
till ! hear from you" Lanyard
| promised. Sunless, Of course,
something Unforeseen turns up.~
That Al unforeseen ana, indeed,
nardly hoped-for something, As
cnance would have It, turned up Be.
simes. Y ~ guise % casua!, Q!
:ucn smaA pIOmlse, tnst = masseo
...a,,es secep!sn9ce y VIZ u &c
sus1..y ML s:xx ansPl.Ia.aou.
= .ne oIus q an.I0us 1nuMng
70 wnacn Asnyaro tesieneo nlm:en
~ so4n - slone. = seo1menssIy lm-
I' Iessl ~ 49, = : p,as q essSeIcsys
c.asn - ~ nsJSns sGIse snss ma
eyer since asin siugglsn enough !. in
sne ices o opilvlon stlIIea or ass
own :ccoIo INC swsm = Hne W p
consclousness; ne w. ~ ~ once
w.slteo Dy g!ow'ng Ieco1ecslon =
Aess 1oyce = sne nea nkuts9
.niousnous ~ Wseueas, ~ ~ x W. !.
su!g g ensIte.y Psssave EnAt It
Mlgns simoes nave oeen SnE %, ~
neutrai-saw nef again ~ AL ner
llveiy co!oration: Win ner naming
mane, ,vlvldiy Plgmenteo lace Fac
verMiIlionea nngelaalls. MI, in nsI
ssde. IA isSa snS ~ sttsnd;, D1 -
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Music Week

In common with the rest Of the
state and nation, Bismarck this week
follows the lead Of it, many fine
music clubs IN paying tribute to the
lyrical muse.
i notes with pride the increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT
Buying Heavy in Industrial
SpeciaItieS-Many Go Up
| to 2 Points.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, December 5-The|
stock market staged a rather broad
upturn today in active trading. Buy-I
ing was exceptionally heavy amongI
industrial specialties. Advances OF
about l to 2 points were recorded IN
United States Smelling. Case. United
States Steel, United Aircraft, Radio|
common and preferred B, Chrysler|
and National Distillers. Late quota-|
tions were around the days best.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
Rail shares extended yesterdays re-
covery, but miscellaneous industrialsI
soon took the lead. Utilities sagged|
for time in the morning. but soon|
were pulled up again by the general
upward trend. Shares getting up|
around ! to points included United
States Steel, American Telephone
Chrysler. Western Union, Union Pal
clfc, Delaware & Hudson, Nationa
Distillers, United States Industrial
Alcohol. American Machine g. Foun-I
dry, Liggett g. Myers B, Case, LAM
bert, Westinghouse Electric. United
States Rubber first preferred, Ameri-
can Smelling, United States Smelling,
Cerro de Pasco and others. Interna-
tlonal Business Machines and Penney
rose about a point, and United Air
craft, Radio preferred issues and
Reynolds Tobacco B fractions TO new
highs for the year.
The improvement in railroad securi-
ties had stimulating effect upon|
the general market, although definlte|
news developments of character to|
account for the uptrend in these Sc
curitieS were lacking. Chart theor-|
lists, however, had been worried over
the failure of the rail stocks to con
firm" the recen. advance in indus
trials by joining the movement, sol
when the rails finally did turn up
ward, many chart readers accepted
it as bullish sign for the market
as a whole. Others, however, thought
the movement IN the rails had not
yet gone far enough to be convincing
In The meantime, lacking anything
definite In the way of news regard
ing the carriers Wall Street was busy
with .'umors of new plans in Wash
lntgon TO put the transportation sys-
TEN on its feet.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. December ) p, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Finer eraoes
OF territory woods were moving IN sizable
quantities; Bulk French eombng Gas and
inner GRADED territory woods were selling
freely at prices ranging 6Sa13 cents secured
pass depending upon length OF staple.
french comblng 5ss COS lz-olood terri;
basis. and l2-month Texas woods also we're
receiving a fair call al 6Sa1U cents for
ordinary wools.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. 3. Barney Z Co.l
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-0uiet irreeular!ty prevailed
on the STOCK Exchange today. COLO min
Ing shares. industrial issues and German
bonds received most attention. while gilt
edseo securities eased on the lack Of
support and the competition with new
issues. Austrian bonds were Erner on
the underwriting OF new 10000. 600
sterling loan. while transatlantic issues
were undecided. The market closed lrregu-
lar.
PARIS-Prices on the Bourse main
tanned Tuesday level IN a stagnant session
The closing was firm
sbares Sac,insd ~;
the Boerse today owing TO the new law
recurring dividends in excess of TO \
per cent TO be diverted to a forced loan
fund to be administered by the Gold Dis
count Bank.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

view issued by
the Federal Re
serve Bank of
Richmond. T h e
bank reports that
time deposits in
% reportin i n 6
m e m b er banks
and aggregate a de-
positS in II mu-
tual sa vi n g S
banks t o t a ! e d
S329,235,05l a t
the end of Octo-
ber 1884, a higher
figure than either
S327,052.5oO re-
ported at the end
Evening star., 1934-12-05
U. S. TOBACCO ORDERS
S2.25 SPECIAL DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Directors
of United States Tobacco Co. today
declared a special dividend of $2.25 a
share on the common and the regular
quarterly disbursement of $l.25, both
Evening star., 1934-12-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK December 5 GP.-Call
money steady: l per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 60 days-6 months. Sal per
cent. Prime commercial paper. =. Bank
ers acceptances UNCHANGED. Redlscount
rate, New York Reserve Bapk. 1 "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Kresge Department Stores. Inc
Company has acquired a substantial
interest in Steinbach Co. of Asbury
Park.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH December 5 lP,.-Turpen-
tine dull. 4S asked: no sales; receipts. =
shipments. -; stock. 1853 Rosin dull
stock. l22,OI6: quote. B. 400. b. 4 u5;
E. { 10. F and G As; H / K and M,
/ 50; N 4 4.55; VIC 50; WV and x Rib
Evening star., 1934-12-05
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 5 LP,.-Crude
rubber futures opened irregular. lower
to higher. December. 1294-95; Janu-
ary. 13.0Sb; March. 13.30-31; May. - 80
81. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

payable January 2 to stock of record
December II. Last year the company
declared special dividend of s5 at the
December meeting.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DEPOSITS MOUNT
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Advance in Time Accounts
for Area Including D. c.
Shown by Report.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

That time bank deposits are mount
ing steadily in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District, including Washing
ton. Is revealed in the monthly re-
Evening star., 1934-12-05

44a. 1884, California PkgQ1z)
H. II Callahan Zinc.
SIS "a Calumet & Hecla.
1914 6 Campbell-Wyant.
291, 12h Canada Dry G A Cd.
1874 107 Canadian Pacific...
80 2s1a Cannon Mills (2)...
lOA 5ss Capital Admin (A).
SO 26a. Cap Admin pf A 90.
e6s. 30 Case (J - Co. .....,
s91s 56Ts Case (J y pf (4...
BAL, % Caterpillar TT II r.
445s TN Celanese Corp.
l Celotex vic (k).....
22A 61s Celotex Co pf (k)
32s 1874 Cent Aguire (1l2)..
92 So Central r r of n j..
l2h 54 Century Rio Mills. q.
>95 81 Century RibMpfO
4313 30A Cerro de Pasco (2)..
u. ga Certain-teed Prod. :.
35 17ls Certain-teed pf. -.
4Shs 391a Ches & Ohio ESQ.,.
485s "a Ches-Corp t2h)...
8 l5s Chi & E Ill pf (k).
81 l7s Chi Great Western.
81, pa Chi Mil ST P & Pac..
1874 3ss Chi Mil St P &P pf..
Is AZ Chi & Northwestern
28 SA Chi G. Northwest pf.
GA 3sS Chi Pneumatic Tool.
2s,. 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf...
6A 2 Chi r l Il Pac (k)...
9s. 8 CRI& P7To pf (k).
3Os. 19h Chickash sha c o (2)..
ll9s 81. Childs Co.
60a 29h Chrysler Corp III -
24ss TN City Ice & Fuel (2).
Sc 81 City Ice G. F pf a.,
2h u City Stores. .......
IA u City Stores ctfs. -.
SIS 2 City Stores (A)ctfs.
44Ia 38 Clev&Pitts spec CD.
As 24zs Cluett-Peabody %.
155 95A Coca-Cola GO....
81 5OM Coca-Cola (A)t3)..
1SM 9as Colgate-P-P (t75c).
1O1M 6S1a Colg-Palm-P pf (6).
2s1s 10 Collins & Aikman. -
"a IA Collins & AK pf(O.
S% 3ss Colo Fuel & on(k)
80 10h Colo Fuel & lr pf (k)
4Oss IL Colorado & South. =.
1874 Is Cole & Sou 1st pf...
80 IL Colo & Sou I'd pf. 80.
1914 67s Col Gas & Elec. go.
7Ss4 81 Col G & FL pf A (6).
Ala. 2lH Colum Pic vic (mD..
TIA SO Colum Carb (f3.60).
37ts 1881 Comcl Credit co..
1091a 91l9 Comcl c 1st pf(612)
81 35s4 Comcl Inv Trtt21a)
36% 1854 Comcl Solv t60c). E.
ga / Comwlth & South. :,
52A PIN Comwlth & S pf t6).
35a& 22 Conaoleum-N (2)...
1874 81 Consol Cigar. .....
CT 49 Con Cg pr pf WV 6 "a
671a ASA Con Cg pr pf XIV 61s
SO 81 Consol Cigar pf(O.I
So IN Consol Film. ....H
Evening star., 1934-12-05
We Pay SO

compounded semi-annually
from the date of payment
to the date of withdrawal.
. You can open a Savings Account
IN ANY AMOUNT and you'll
always find. at The Fidelity" a
friendly spirit of helpfulness and CO.
operation.