davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
n Al. EDWIN S. BETHLEHEM,
M jr., Field Artillery Reserve,
wv was reelected State presi-
u dent of the Reserve Officers

n Al. EDWIN s. BETHLEHEM,
M jr., Field Artillery Reserve,
VI was reelected State presi-
1 i dent of the Reserve Officers
Association of the District of
Columbia at the annual convention
of the chapter delegates last Mon
day He also holds the position of
adjutant general, Military Order of
the World War.
.. Other officers elected include Lieut..
Col. Robert P. Parrott, first vice presi-
dent; Maj. Roy Hughes, second vice
president; Maj. Howard E Snyder,
chaplain, and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse.
treasurer
The convention adopted resolutions
reiterating its determined stand in be-
half of national defense, especially
legislation seeking to increase the
Army to 10000 men and $4,000
officers, and while the accretion in
officer personnel is taking place that
extended active duty service be af-
forded to Reserve officers. A reSolu-
ton was also adopted urging the
continuance of the annual National
Defense week.
Approximately 275 officers of the
District, representing IL Washington
Reserve units. will be ordered to active
duty training this Summer. The
vanguard of District officers to go to
camp will be those of the 364th
Medical Regiment, who will begin
q lic1n Dot o,Ir
Pa, on July /. while the last local
units to be in camp will be the 313th
Field Artillery and the 376th Engi-
neers, who will break camp on the
same day, September |.
District units to be ordered to
active training this Summer, with
the dates and place of their train
ing, include the 320th Infantry, Fort
George G. Meade, Md, July % to
August 4; 313th Field Artillery, Fort
Hoyle, Md. August l9 to September
!; 364th Medical Regiment. Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, July TO July 2l; 343d
Engineers, Fort Humphreys. Va, July
% to August 4; 376th Engineers, Fort
Humphreys, Va, August l9 to Sep
tember ]; 9l3th Coast Artillery (anti-
aircraft, Fort Monroe. Va, July %
to August 4 .622d Coast Artillery
tHarbor Defense). Fort Monroe. Va.
August 5 to August l8; I'd Squadron,
S06th Cavalry. Fort Myer, Va. August
u to August 25: 462d Armored Car
Squadron. Fort Myer, Va, August IL
to August 25, and 428th and 429th
Infantry Regiments, Fort Washington,
Md, July to July IA
In addition to the officers who will
take this unit training there will be
approximately so additional District
officers who will be ordered to indIvi-
dual active duty training during the
remaining 10 months of the 1885 fiscal
year. District officers desiring active
outy this Summer should file their
applications Immediately with District
Reserve Headquarters. rooms 3602-18.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
M'KELLAR ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 2l-
Pledging to the people of Tennessee
my devotion to your best interests
and to the best interests of our great
country United States Senator K. D.
McKellar today announced his candi-
dacy for denomination in the August
, Democratic primary.
In his announcement he reviewed
his record and said he had supported
President Roosevelt lin his leadership
in his wonderful efforts to make con-
ditions better
Mcclellan is the first to announce
for the new siX-year term. Repre-
sentative Gordon Browning Of Hunt
ington has been discussed as a pos
sible senatorial candidate and for
several weeks has been on a tour Of
the State to feel out sentiment.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

French Oceania has a new set
of modernistic design but great
beauty. The values and colors are:
1c, gray; &c, red violet; 4c, ochre; SC,
violet; 10c. brown; 15c, green; zoe,
red Csc, slate blue; soc, yellow green;
.40c, 'iolet; 45c, brown orange; soc,
purple: Csc, brown; 75c. olive green;
9Oc, carmine rose 1fr brown; 125fr.
brown purple; 150fr, deep blue; 1.75fr,
dark olive; 2fr, vermillion.
The annual charity series of the
Saar have appeared after considerable
delay. There are seven stamps. each
showing a different statue from the
Evening star., 1934-04-22
81
e. NNaNla

tiers bearing the second cancellation
also will be brought back"
The expedition Office reports that
covers still are pouring in from col
lectors near and far.
The Associated Press says: "a mod
ern rarity, an unused pair Of the
stamps issued by Newfoundland in
1880 for mail to be carried on a trans
atlantic flight, has just been pur-
chased by Nicolas Sanabria from Paul
H. Keating, both of New York The
original owner paid so cents each for
the pair.
only 800 of these stamps, printed
in blocks of four, were prepared for
the flight mail, and as far as known
only five such blocks remain intact,
Including one in the King of Eng
lands collection. Except the pair
mentioned here, all the existing
Stamps OF this issue are singles"
Three new values of the Hindenburg
Medallion series Of Germany have been
announced. They are: l0rpf, brown;
l5rpf, maroon. and 20rpf light blue;
OH "olSL MAJ hCO Will. lIlc SNdSllkd uG-
sign.
New stamps are expected from the
Straits Settlements, Selangor, Negri
Semblian, Pahang and Perak. Also
from British East Africa unifying the
postal systems of Kenya, Uganda and
Tanganyika.
British Guiana will have a new is
sue of II values, as follows: One cent.
rice field scene; &c. Indian shooting
fish; 4c, Kaieteur Falls; &c. waterfall
with logs; 12c, Botanic Gardens.
Georgetown: 24c, punts loaded with
sugar cane; 48c, forest road; soc.
Kaieteur Falls 60c. Victoria regia
lilies; 72c, Mount Roraima; 96c. Sir
Walter Raleigh; 81, Stabroek Market,
Georgetown.
Three hundred years ago two
groups of islands in the West Indies,
north Of the coast of Venezuela be-
came the Dutch colony of Curacao.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

stamp offering of
Denmark. Other
wise the frame is
Identical with the
set of 19l3-19l5.
1t would seem
that this group
is intended as an
extension Of the
1880 issue, for its
values start at
so ore and run to
Evening star., 1934-04-22

the Spanish in 1899 In addition, on
three of the denominations is the
sailing ship Johannes van Walbeeck.
The stamps are similar in design
to the William the Silent issue of
1888. with denomina tions that start
at l cent and run through $50 gulden.
Except for the two higher values, each
group Of three stamps is identical in
the subjects they illustrate
A picture of King Christian X
similar to that used on the issue Of
1880 celebrating his Goth birthday
anniversary appears on the newest
Evening star., 1934-04-22

square, Smm. eacn
way. Two de-
signs are used
the Queens por-
trait, and a pas
toral scene. The
complete list is:
1c, slate gray; &c,
red violet; 2l2c,
ochre; &c. green;
&C, olive brown.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Today that fact
has been made
the prime reason
for issuing a COM
memorative series
of II stamps.
Pictured there
on are large por-
traits of the men
who played a
prominent part in
the acquisition Of
the colony, origi-
pallV Settled nv
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Store Air-Conditionei.

A new department store in Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, is air-condi-
toned and houses IL sections. in
Guiding meat, fresh fish and dairy
departments.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NAVY PLANES WILL AID
SHIPS IN ISLAND SURVEY
Five Amphibians Fly From San
Diego to Seattle for Aleu-
tian Study Role.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 21.-Fiye
Navy amphibian planes took of yes
terday on two-day flight to Seattle.
where they will join surface vessels in
the Nays 1884 Aleutian Islands sur
vey expedition. A sixth plane is sched-
uled to fly to Seattle the latter part Of
next week.
After lunch at Bakersfield the planes
continued on toward Sacramento to
spend the night. Today's schedule
calls for stop at Medford, Greg, be-
fore Eugene is reached for a night
stop-over. The flyers are due at Seattle
tomorrow morning. Lieut.. Comdr. G.
T. Owen is in command of the fight.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Perfect service (English.speaking) the Sc
curlty of Breton seamanship &. and exquisite
food. Prices on our wine list have been
lowered. And, at every meal, bottle of good
wine is served you, with our compliments.
Let a travel agent plan your trip for you.
You will be amazed at the extremely low cos,
OF the inclusive tours he will prepare for
you. His services cost you nothing.
X room and bath in a good hotel in pari,
S3. An excellent dinner, ,cifh ,cine included
only Sl.2o. Other prices are equally reasonabIe,
IN dollars, at current rates of exchange. Ask your
rarei agent. Write for free booklet. address belor
Evening star., 1934-04-22

a % h
of
of 7 have joined i lie of
toward sSueS Pnfsar dedCtedto ereef d by
o @ Tx FG Simmons
F
Evening star., 1934-04-22

T THE same cost vacation at home, you
IAN spend three weeks in a foreign atmos.
phere, and return with your mind filled with
bright memories the smiling valley of
the Seine the antique beauty of Rouen
the gay excitement of ones first visit to
Paris. You can spend over a week in Paris
and dozen days coming and going, on French
Line ships, for a surprisingly small sum.
Hotel charges in Paris are actually one.
third less (in francs) than in 1926, NOR.
mal'' year. And French Line rates are l5oo
to 500 less Gin our money! for the unique
pleasure of travelling on France.Afloat.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

5 krone. The 1880 set contained all
of the lower values.
The new pictorials of the Dutch
Indies have arrived. Seventeen values
are the size of the l2l2c Queen
Wilhelmina issue of 1888, and six are
Evening star., 1934-04-22

M. S. LAFAYETTE Cabin Class sl58
up, Tourist Class s1lO up) May l6.
June l3, July 3, August 25 lie
DE FRANCE (Fira Class 1929 up,
Tourist Class Sl21 up) May and
70, June l6, July and 28, August
l8 S. S. PARIS (FirM Class 5000
up, Tourist Class, enlarged and re-
decorated, sll5.5O uP) April 28,
May l9, June 9 and 80, July 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Joseph w. Jones, Bristol, Tenn, has
unique collection of autographed
covers, representing the penmanship
of Presidents, cabinet members, Con-
gressmen, diplomats and distinguished
visitors from abroad.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

E. c. Wiekham. writing in Stamps
Magazine. New York, tells of a cover,
franked with Byrd stamps, sent around
the world in 1913 days 1t was mailed
at Buffalo. November 81. travelled by
way of Liverpool, Cairo, Bombay and
Shanghai. and was received back
March 10.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Robert B. Irwin. totally blind, is an
ardent stamp collector His wife fur
nishes the eyes of his hobby, he says.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Charles Heath and his son Frederick
of Philadelphia were the real inventors
of the adhesive postage stamp. They
sold the idea to Rowland Hill, and
Hill presented the plan in Parliament
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mayor Charles Stanton has re-
quested a stamp to commemorate the
centennial of Rochester. N. Y. He is
a collector. and believes that philatelic
tribute to his own town would be am
ply justified.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The Maryland Tercentenary stamp
is disappearing from current use.
Many postmasters in the State report
that their stocks are exhausted, and
it is not likely that there will be a
second printing
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Munitions Building, and not later
than May 5.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March - lP, United States
Diep2agtment OF Agriculture Hogs. 5000.
TO 10 higher than wednesday; lS0-3Gn
pounds, scat so; top. 4 65: 140-ISo
POUNDS, uneyenly. 3.5Oa4 SO; pigs, 250a
: -. paCklng SowS. mainly 37Oa3 3S5.
llght light, good and choice. l40-l60
poLhGS. .55oa4 30; light weight. l6O-@nO
pounds. Ioa4 %; medium weight. 200
90 pounds. / +.50aI %; heavy weight
@5O-35O pounds. 4Oa4 65: packing soWs
medium and good. 215-55O pounds, 3 5Oa
10: pigs, good and choice, lOO-l30
Cattle. 1000; calves. $500; good and
cholce yearlingS steady; loWer-grade year
4lhgS ana practically all Welghty steers
weak to % lower; heavy steers ruling %
quality plain: other killing classes uneven
generally weak to lower; bulls strong to 10
Elsher' best medium weight steers, 7l5;
strictly choice yearlings absent; bulk steers
ana yearhngs. SQUAT so. SLAUGHTER cat
tle and vealers: Steers, good and choice.
53o-90O pounds, 6.OOa7.65; 9OO-l,lOO
pounds, 6.00a165; 1,1OO-1,300 pounds,
common and medium. 55O-1,3OO pounds
5-.3ao-lo helfers, good and choice. $50
d2O pounds, -5ooa6.75; common and me-
dlum. 3.oua500: cows, good. 3.25a4 p;
common and medium, 2.60a325; low cut
ter and cutter. 50a2 .6O bulls (yearlings
excluded, good beef, 3.35a3.15: cutter.
good and choice, 5.00a6.5O; medium, 4 .5Oa
300 Gull and common, 3.50a4 90. Stocker
and feeder cattle. Steers. good and choice.
BOO .050 pounds. 4.50a5.75; common and
Sheep. 1900; fat lambs SLOW around
% to 80 lower desirable offerings avail
able around $50: scattered bids. 9.OOa
9.22; sheep steady: native ewes, 5.00a5.5O:
lambs, 80 pounds down, good and choice,
9.00a950;o common and medium, 7.0Oa
$50; 90-9s pounds. good and choice. s.OOa
S,4o; ewes, yves 9Q-130 pounds, good and
medium. 3.0Oa4 so.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Suppressed
BY SAG IN METALS
Early ReCessionS Extended
by Selling Furry in
D., Final Hour.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Heaviness
in metals depressed the general stock
list today. Moderate forenoon recess
Sions were extended in brief bit
active selling furry at the start Of
the last hour. The late tone was
heavy. United States Smelling lost
more than 8 points and Cerro de
PaSco and American Smelling were
of each. Declines of / to around
2 points were shown by Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific. United States Steel,
American Telephone, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward and American To-
baccO B.
The automobile labor hearings at
the Capital were not entirely reas-
suring TO the financial district and
few commentators ventured to pre-
dict the outcome.
The statement of President Green
of the A. p. L. that the country was
facing one of the greatest strikes
in the history of the automobile busi-
ness" because of the disregard of
employers of the N. r. A. and COL
lective bargaining" did not tend to
revive brokerage house sentiment.
That the higher Wages-Shorter
hours campaign was taking hold was
indicated by the announcement of
Executive Vice President Knudsen of
General Motors that the company
would reduce working time from 40
to 36 hours and raise pay CORE
spondlnely
Much interest was expressed in the
statement of Secretary Morgenthau
that so long as conditions are I'M
proving he could see no reason for
taking further action on silver. He
was further quoted as saying, Il still
have to be shown that silver alone
is cure-all' If something went
radically wrong. he added. 'and We
went into a dive. We could get
busy; but as long as things get better
each week We are going to sit tight"
Advices to the effect that work on
whipping the stock exchange control
bill into shape was progressing, and
that the President had reiterated his
Cesire TO have the measure passed
this session. apparently were a sec
ondary market influence.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ton 1888 common share earnings, A
cents VS.. As cents.
National Biscuit Co declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of 70 cents
on common stock.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.
declared a quarterly dividend of so
cents on capital stock; on January
2, 1884, a quarterly dividend of 25
cents and an extra dividend of 25
cents were paid.
Commercial Investment Trust Cor
poration-It was ,tated that business
of company is increasing in all di-
visions; wholesale automobile financ-
ing is showing a larger volume be-
cause of hesitancy of banks in &C
cepting business; company is deriving
considerable profits from its business
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Gives Impressive Figures.

The Washington hnancier repre-
sented 21 exchanges at the hearing
and gave figures similar to the WASH
ingtOn totals for the other 20. He in
Cluded the stock department of the
Chicago Board of Trade and other
exchanges not in the association of
which he is president, in order to
" IRE the amount of business done
de of Wall Street In some
tiers the opinion has been ex-
pressed that the bill is of Importance
only to the New York Exchange In
stresslng the Importance of these out
side exchanges, Mr.. Thompson said
The general impression is that the
national securities exchange act Will
only affect the New York Stock Ex-
change. Never was there a more
erroneous impression. I submit here
with tables showing that there are
listed on stock exchanges outside of
the city of New York 2.l40.0l5 .288
shares of stock and $40 96O.816 255 par
value of bonds and that the volume
OF transactions for the past five years,
as officially reported by the local eX-
changes, reached totals of 750 $40 1888
shares and s199.663, ,557 par value OF
bonds, respectively.
The present bill would seem to be
prediCated upon the mistaken premise
that corporations and stock brokers
will somehow contrive to continue
their normal functions despite the
drastic regulations imposed by the
mea sure
Evening star., 1934-03-15
STRESSES VOLUME
ON D. c. EXCHANGE.
Thompson Cites Five-Year
Totals at Hearing on
Control Bill.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The volume of transaction in par
value of bonds listed on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange in the last
five years totaled S7755 800. while
the volume cf transactions in shares
OF stock listed on the exchange
reached a total of 2l9.935 shares dur
ing the same period, according to in
formation presented by Eugene E.
Thompson, president of the Associ-
ated Stock Exchanges. at the hearings
on the bill to control all stock eX-
changes
In 1929 the volume Of transactions
IN par value of bonds on the Wash
ington Exchange totaled S2,395 200;
in 1880, 81 603,2OO in 1881. S1624.-
200, IN 1882, $l,0ll 200, and in 1888,
ST. ,l22, 100. During the same time
99,831 shares of stock changed hands
on the local exchange in 1929, 57.093
in 1880, Al .543 in 1881, 9.035 in 1882
and II ,433 in 1888
At the present time. or at the end
Of 1888, the number of shares of
stock listed on the Washington Ex-
change was l9,905,3 $40, while the par
value Of bonds listed on the board
here was Sl43 lS2, ,95O Mr., ThompSon'S
Evening star., 1934-03-15
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton
was under pressure Of moderate
liquidation today in sympathy with
easiness Of other markets. Trading
was only moderately active, however
as the market continued to await
House action on the cotton control
bill, which it was reported to be con-
sldering tOGay. A little trade price
fixing on the declines was reported
July sold off from 1924 to 1926 and
around pm. was quoted at 1927.
with the general market about 4 to :
points net lower at that time.
COtf0V f-f+r,rrr
Evening star., 1934-03-15

with Universal Credit Co., purchased
from Ford Motor Co., last year.
Glidden Co. net income, four
months enGed February %, was $685.
213, equal to 33 cents a common share
vs.. deficit S270,310; February sales
were $2,226,721 VS.. $1,462,012; net
profit was $120,716 VS.. net deficit of
S37,612.
Colonial Beacon Oil Co. 1888 deficit,
S2,775, ,104 VS.. deficit $2,796,O28.
New York Central Railroad Janu-
airy net loss, $759,395 VS.. net loss of
$1,725, ,462.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Follow-
ing is todays summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York.
Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation
declared a dividend of 5 cents on
common stock; on December 80. 1888,
distribution of 10 sents was made
on common stock.
Ken-Rad Tube g. Lamp Corpora
Evening star., 1934-03-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.


The position of the Treasury March 13
was; Receipts S12.555 OS3Sl; expendi-
lures, S26,496. 1866; balance, S4.7s7,-
l.S7O.90; customs receipts for the
month, S11 ,0O7, sos SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were S2,035 093, ,319.l0; expenditures
S4,5O2, Az .S02 25. including So. .597. 1876
624.S0 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. 81 2.467.37S 4S3.15; gold
assets. S7.5S2 ne. .OT37S.
Receipts for March l3 1893 Compare
BILE date last year.. $5. .e36,394.56: expen-
dltures, S27.07S. SOC. 9.21: net balance. .S104.
11O, OBS .96; custom receipts for the month
S3,363. .020.oS.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CottonSeed Oil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; March,
5l5b; April. 520b; May. 532b; June.
5-35b: July. 5.56b: August. 5.60b
September, 5.78b. Sales, II contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK March Is (P.-Coll money
steady l Der cent all day. Time loans
steady. SO days-6 months, Nal per cent.
Prime commercial paper. !. Bankers &C
ceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
American Store Sales Up.

Sales Of American Stores Co. for the
four weeks ending March showed a
TT per cent gain over the like 1888
period. They are SO per cent ahead
for the first two months of 1884, being
up "A per cent ahead in January.
The February gain in sales was S649,-
142 Sales totaled S9.074 434.
Peoples Drug Stores common stock
jumped points to % on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday, fol-
lowing publication of the satisfactory
annual report, revealing earnings OF
S427 a common share, after preferred
dividends.
Business was good on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange again today.
Capital Traction sold at 262s, Mergen-
thaler Linotype at 263I, and the Po-
tomac Power issues around recent
levels. Anacostia & Potomac R. r.
SIS figured in two $1,000 sales at 65,
closing with the asked price up to 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SUK
2:15 pm.
SaleS-

Previous 2:15 p
.l934@ Stock and Sales
High Low Dividend Rate. Add
l17S 6's Adams Express. -.
34as Is Adams Mills u...
les IA. Addressograph.
7's s.. Adv Rumley.......
1867. 95i. Air Reduction (3)..r
ga Is Airway Elec Appl..
237s 191, Alaska Juneau t75c.
81. 3is Allegheny Corp. ...
14's 57s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1908. 144 Allied Chem t6)....
23is 16l? Allis-Chalmers.
20is 12a. Alpha Port Cement,
ia Anal Leather. -....
45 - Anal Lea ther pf.
50as 4ll2 Amerada ,orp Cd.
SO Isl, Am Az Chem tDeD.
% li'2 Am Bank Note. ....
497t 40 Am Bank Nte pft3. 10O
l2t4 ~ Am Beet Sugar. 80.
"a 46r. Am Beet Sugar pf.. 10
3S Is Am Brake S&F(s0c)
1U7 90 Am Brake Sh pt (D &c
I07a4 94is Am Can t4)........
l42 1861 Am Can pf (O...x
33's % . Am Car X Foundry.
56I1 3Si, Am Car X Found pr.
~ 6'2 Am Cham. n........
81. b. Am Colortype. .-...
62'2 A.. Am Coucl Alcohol.
5 - Am Encaustlc. .....
13'. =. Am IL Foreign Pwr.,
- Il Am & For Pw pf(6).
30 II Am u For Pw pf(D.
n. Lrnr Dun
DDS IL. Am Haw Stshlp 10.
lO'2 -, Am Hide * Leather.
A. 3O's Am Hide * Leath pf
10 6is Am Ice Co. o.........
As 35l4 Am Ice pt t6)......
IL 6t2 Am Interna
6's ! Am La France pr. IL
3Sat 26l4 Am Locomotive. -"
74'4 50 Am Locomotive pr..
49,. II Am MaCh&t'y ,6Oc).
9as 81, Am Mach & Metals.
5 A.. Am Mach x Met ct..
27's Is Am Metals.
34a. y Am News u1D... ~
PA 57s Am Power * Light. !
Z6r. H. All PAL s. pf(144)-
237> 49,. Am P&L Sc pftl Nd
l1"s l37s Am Kadla ator. ;
2Sl. IL. Am Rolling Mills. !
80 80 Am Safety kaz(I..
1as 81. Am Seating ......
2#s Am Ship x Com.
80 19l. Am ShipbldG t2)..- 90
5l4 Az. Am SIN a. Ref. zee. Is
S4l2 I'll. Am SIN Il Ref 6Ts pf
ia 100 Am SIN d Ref 7S pt
55is 4Sa4 Am Snuff (t3 A),...
26la 1914 Am Steel Foundry.
81 6S Am Steel F'dy pft2)- sc
44l4 81 Am Stores CD
81 46 Am Sugar t2)......
llOl. l03l. Am Sugar pt Co.,.
2Ua, 49,. Am Sumatra Tob...
125I. 1OT%< Am Tel q Tel (9)... :
SIS 65I. Am Tobacco t5)....
s4lg 81 Am Tobacco b (5)..
12l 1O7i. Am Tobacco pf 90.
Is As Am Type Founders.
2Sa. ~ Am Type tdrs pr. 50
27as IT,. Am Water Wks ~. !
50 81 Am Wat w 1st 3d..
L. 11as Am WooIen- .......
So. ol"s Am Woolen pf....
a.. L.. Am Writing Paper. 2
IA. 81. Am Writ Paper pt.. 24C
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los 49, Anaconda Copper.
l. 81. Anaconda Wire. 80.
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33 26i4 Archer-DanleIs %.
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67s A., Armour OF III (A).. !
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9 a.. ArtIoom Corp. 80
81? ! Associated Apparel.
Isl, 1l1e Asso Dry Goods. 80.
73&. "a a I & 5 Fe. ........ 3
s5i2 70l. A T & 5 Fe pf a4.s0..
54li SO Atlantic Coast Line,
35l. 2oil Atlantic Ref u.... !
55l2 35l. Atlas Powd (h5Oc)..
80 So Atlas Powder pf(6). 20
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SIS, 47a. Auburn Auto (2)... !
49,. 7 Austin Nichols. 80.
los. 5as Aviation CorptDeD.