davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Bond Holdings of State
Set New Record

Bond holdings of the department Of
state lands and investments, Commits
sioner l.. M. Brandjord said a few days
ago, totaled $12, 500, 579 ON June 80, es-
tablishing a record for the department.
The figure was 81, ESQ, 900 higher than
in 1927 and $4,000 above that of a
year ago.
The bonds were classified as fol-
lows: United States government, ST.
088,500; state, So, $780,; county, city,
town and school district, $~7,519,479.
Nearly all of the bonds are payable
either on the amortization plan or SER
tally.
"The severe test of the last four OF
five years has demonstrated" Brand
jord said, that these high class bonds
are safe investments for the trust funds
of the state and yield a steadier income
than other assets, suffering less from
economic depressions."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

charity and helpfulness to the needy.
She was devoted to her children and
her last spoken regret wa that she so
soon would leave them. Gone from
their sight, but because life and love
are stronger than death she is theirs
still. The multitude of scattered life
long friends who would gather at her
bier to say a last farewell, but who are
unable to do so, honor her in thought
at her passing"
Mrs. Mallet, who as Sophie Allen,
the first white child born in old Custer
county, has many re%collections of her
young girlhood. Her career is contem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
GAS HAS NO
EFFECT ON BEARS
PLAN TO DRIVE THEM AWAY
FROM LARDERS RESULTS IN
DISAPPOINTMENT

Harried by ~unceasing raids u
hungry bears, Yellowstone park rang
ers admit they are stumped when II
comes to stopping bruins petty pA-
fering.
The rangers seek a way to discourage
overfriendly black bears and to drive
them away without inflicting perman-
ent Enthusiastically saving contents
of well stocked larders.
Park Rangers "Gus" Wylie and Frank
Childs thought they had found the sol
ution in the use of tear gas. Three
black bears, ranging in age from 2 to
5 years, were selected as subjects for
the experiment.
The first bear was fired on at a dis
lance Of Is feet. The tiny 10-inch gun
almost leaped from Wylie's hand. The
gas sprayed the head and M side Of
the bear but only startled him by the
loud report and he slowly loped away.
Bear No. 2 received the full charge In
his face at a distance of 10 feet. At
the defamation of the 12-guage shen
the bear jumped, ran a short distance
and then quite unconcerned returned to
meat scraps he had been eating.
Finally a ~5-year-old mother was ap-
preached. Meat scraps enticed her
within five feet of the spot where Wyhe
stood with the tear gas gun. Childs
stood by with a Gamer to photograph
results. The bear shifted at her lunch
and looked up inquiringly at Wylie.
"Boom!" went the tear gas gun, while
the camera clicked. But the bear did
not go; she simply flinched, glanced
back at her cubs and then settled down
to enjoy the meat scraps.
The only result of the experiment, &C.
cording to Wylie, was discovery that
those bears certainly can take it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
LODGE TO ADD TO
MASOMCBUILDING
WOMEN'S WING WILL BE BUILT
TO HELENA VALLEY HOME,
IS DECISION

Decision to build, at a cost Of from
$4,000 to $4,000, what will be known
as the "women's wing" of the Mon
tana Masonic home, nine miles north
of the city in Helena valley, wal
reached by the grand lodge, A. F. q
A. M, at its recent annual c0nveD-
ton at Great Falls, Luther T. Has-
berg, grand secretary said a few days
ago..
Ground for the structure, which viii
include 16 rooms and a lobby, will be
broken as soon as possible and compile
ton expedited. The wing will be ON the
west side of the present Masonic home
and will be in harmony, in material
and lines, with the original structure.
Plans for the building have been drawn
but have not yet been approved. As:
soon as they are accepted the contract
will be let.
BY completing the women's wing by
next April the grand lodge will comply
with a provision of the will of the late
Elizabeth VIM, who bequeathed $4,000
for the furnishing of a women's build
ing in event such a structure were fin
1shed and ready for occupancy within
two years of the date of her death.
The new Masonic home board, as SCI
ected at the recent grand lodge session.
includes Albert H. Davis of Helena. o.
holdover; Fred S. Sander, and John
Kahn, also Of Helena, Reelected; Ernest
L. Marvin Of Billings and Dan Murt
OF Helena, new members. Frank G..
Lavineg, Helena, is secretary Of the
board.
Signal honor was conferred by the
grand lodge when it elected Edward c.
Day as president emeritus and Moses
Morris as vice president emeritus of
the Masonic home board for life. Both
are Helena men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

family in 1910 sold the ranch and went
to British Columbia, Canada, returning
to Montana two years later. After
spending IL years operating a farm in
the region Of F'allon the family moved
to the Mizpah country in the Powder
River valley, coming to Miles City in
1928.
Mr.. Mallett came to Montana in 1883,
settling on Sandstone creek about 20
miles down that stream from Baker. He
was employed as a cowpuncher for the
Evans Brothers. After several years
here he was appointed as foreman OF
the Frank Smith ranch on Beaver
creek, 20 miles south Of Wibaux. Born
in Hutsonville, ILL.,, in 1862, he accom-
panied his parents to Indiana and at
the age of 81 migrated to the wilds
of Montana to ride the range" MI.
Mallett became acquainted with and
was a friend of Teddy Roosevelt who
operated two ranches on the Little
Missouri river. He passed through Miles
City on his way to Sandstone creek and
spoke Of the village at the time as
lust a COW town."
Mrs. Mallett pioneered as a ranch
woman in eastern Montana through
out the period of her young woman
hood. Like her husband, she wa filled
with the spirit of adventure. She suf-
fered privationS incidental to reverses
after the manner of a Spartan mother
with rare fortitude, and regarded sue
cesses in her life as rewards for eff
forts honestly and conscientiously per-
formed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

porary with the founding Of Glen
dive. Married ON Dec. 2, 1898, she be-
came the wife of Charles Newton NAL
lett, who was foreman of the Edgehill
ranch, known also as the Sheep Hook
ranch owned by Frank Smith Of De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. Smith was widely
known in Montana and a warm friend
Of Pierre Wibaux, with whom in
later years he formed a partnership in
some of his mining ventures. In 1906
MI. Mallett operated his w ranch at
Teddy's lake located 20 miles south of
Beach just ver the eastern boundary
of Montana. Taken i'll the Mallett
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

(By sMON TANA LOU" GRILL

(By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL)
Having lived in the western portion
Of the then territory of Montana for
several years, Judge and Mrs. Joseph
Wolf Allen migrated toward the. east
and settled with his family in 1877 at
the mouth of the Big Horn river, on
the Yellowstone. Here, in the little com
munity Of Ochetta, on Oct. Is, 1877,
was born a daughter, Sophie, the first
white child brought into the world in
the then Custer county. Sophie Allen,
now Mrs. Charles N. Mallett, is a resi-
dent of Miles City.
Previously the region in which Ochet-
ia was located was in Big Horn county
which embraced a vast area, including
the territory lying east of Gallatin and
Chouteau counties to the Dakota terri
tory line, and from the Canadian line
on the north to the Wyoming border
on the south. It was the largest county
in the United States at that time. The
Montana territorial legislature, on Feb.
16, 1877 however changed the name Of
Big Horn county to Custer county, to
pe%rpetuate the name of Gen. George A.
Custer, who with his immediate COM
mand of five troops of the Seventh
cavalry were annihilated in the battle
Of the Little Big Horn in June of the
previous year.
Judge Allen came to Montana in
September, 1865. Ten years previous he
migrated with his parents from their
home in Fayette county, Pennsylvania,
to Big Springs, Kansas. Here he studied
law during the winter months. After
joining in anti-slavery demonstrations
with the famous Kansas characters of
Jim Lane and the historically pictur-
esque John Brown during the summer
months up to 1859, he enlisted two
years later, on May 81, 1861 as a pri-
vate In the First Kansas Volunteers.
Discharged from the Union army in
August, 1865, he was united in mar
rage to Miss Sarah E. Wright in jan
uary, 1866. In the month of May fol-
lowing Mr.. and Mrs. Allen started over-
Trail, having been attracted by the re-
eral years he was engaged in mining
operations when he moved to Helena
Having studied law, he made practi-
cal use of the knowledge he had gained
and earned the a~ppellation of Judge
However, upon his arrival in Helena he
became interested in a journalistic
career, when he launched the News
Letter. With two years experience in
this new field, Judge Allen moved to
Bozeman, where with George B. Wright
he assisted in the publication Of the
Avant-C Courier.
It Is q matter Of record that Mr.. Al
len and his associate, MI. Wright, pub
lished the first printed account Of the
result of the Custer battle Of June Is
1876. Immediately after the arrival ir
Bozeman of the first scouts who had
come to bring the news of the militar.
disaster, Allen and Wright printed ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

of Montane, Sonth 6aSote: colorqd S'' 3taH pSt w " N A1S.
mum Brown, leader Of the American museum,sinezai DINO
sour expedition. The egact date for the start of Dr.. Broaon
made By the expedition in removing the bones of tevelve pre-
historic animals from the quarry near Keyho1e canyon IN the
all summer.
1--WE will make our base at Billings for observation of
Dr.. Brown said. "Then ue will PROCEED to Sheridan, Woo,
t. meks flights a19ng tie Big Horn mo9ntsiins; thsnes t. kap,:
Flasstati; Ark. and GaHup, N. NJ" y" ON'' 0"'
not expect to sight dimosaur bones from the air.
"Eec1 series of . 1Sexs Il Is 9 dt {ssnus IN e color IT. and leo compesi,
deposits of the jurusic period of about 140, 100000 gears ago
and the tan-colored ocean deposits Of the cretaceous period Of
clay sy1is1 are rich IN the skeletons Of the dinqsa4rs that
12ams& this 3ge9i0" 0et''ee" the t~0 inundated by the pre-
,e,,; The . ssismtis sts;j from ~ the fso air, ~ sa " try ISd to tt tsqs ,s;d that II tos $
the exposed strata are mired like the broken layers Of a cake.
erperience shows that from the air ~ us can outIne the fossil
beds through the overdrIfted material with greater eractitude
"We plan to take hundreds of photographs through which
ae avil be able to interpret the fossil character of each area
f fs%m a IN N t the ma n;,tsrs Of a physical" ''h0 makes a diagnosis
o,ti Dr. y R ;, :. sgd H5.t the IT. ir gsesnt sspzeretions ~ the section
many Skeletons IN wHat is known as the clover1y tormation
that he had been impeAed to search for Kindred deposits in
ut Is to make a correlated omd comprehensive study that
aue are undertaking the aerial surrey wth the equipment
placed at the American museums disposal by Harry Sin
clair, uho provides the plane, and Thomas Fairchild, euho has
placed two aerial cameras at our disposal" said Dr.. Broom.
"The plane is a four-passenger Stinsom equipped aOith q
215 horsepower Lycomimg engine and has a speed of 100 miles
an hour: 1t wN be pioted By its oaomer, D. A. Mcintyre of
Tulsa, Okla.
4 will be accompanied on the flight By G. Edeoard Leaois
OF 9nd {S Gso snt' F. syse sa qf Bia aams'q 's" @ sHa r @ss1sio the g eSs .
tiers. 0ur acreage attitude wu be- FROM 1000 to 5000 feet.
While ! do rot wqnt to make any definite predictions Of re-
that eventually will lead US into meav fields aohere scientific
treasures as great as any mos0 hmoaOm to man are to be found
for the digging"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

A concrete cottage, with concrete
tiled roof, built recently under the Ia
borers' act by Wexford board of health
at Coolaw for 1865 is declared to be
he cheapest house Of its type in the
Irish Free State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
TUNNELING COMPLETED

Tunneling and other preliminary
work at the minesite of Montana
Chrome, Inc, in Rock creek canyon,
near Red Lodge, is virtually completed
and o than $4,000 tons Of chrome
ore is in sight with some 1000 tons al
ready on top of the ground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

The century-old Theatre Royal at
Norwich, England, was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
FISHING is GOOD IN LAKE

Many fine rainbow trout are being
taken from Lake Frances at Waller this
season. AS the water has cleared con.
siderably the catches have been in
creasing recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

kins was deputy sheriff and jailer in
1885, and served as sheriff from 1893
to 1897. Louis King was Miles City's
first chief Of police, serving from Aug
ust 20, 1857 to May 5, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO April 10 lp Omitted States
department. de OF Agriculture) HOGS, 2O,-
erately active; about steady with Wedn e
s SS s9So MOSS piss bsSS sS
packing sows, 300a3.20; light light. GOOD
and choice. 140-160 pounds, 3.5Oa3 go;
lisht weight, 10000 pounds 3.75a4.0 90;
800; heavy weight. 25O-35O pounds. 365a
215-55o pounds. S.soa3 40; pigs. good
cattle: 1000; eal Pesha 5000: s. me-
market less active: mostly steady to weak
on steers and yearlinss; all weighty steers
stiil fairly active demand. especially bet
i ;oI, medium to good Grade lisht steers.
f1a1 lower in instances but all buynr
steady; bulls strong to shade higher; veal
ers. y lower and light kinds selling at
:; 75a5.6 so; SLAUGHTER cattle and vealers,
/. local 800 pounds 6.75a815; I,3O6-
loo pounds, 6.75aS.15; common and
heaeqs sos s5o Pc Choice u 5S5o
s;s5; cows; Soed; s. sa4:75: Common and
suis H se' eselu shs soo
(beeD. 3.35a3. cutter; common and
1 medium 2 s6sa 60 a sGS S.s and nS
Gull and common. 3.5Oa4.50. stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice
5O0a1 .O5O pounds. 5.75a6.OO; common
and medium 3.50a5 90.
Sheep 10000; buyers and sellers still
far apart with any indications around
steady; asking $50 upward on better
grade wooded lambs; scattered bids well
below $40 and rather unattractive offer
down, good and choice. g.40a9 IS; COM
mon and medium. 7.25a9.46; 9O-as
pounds, good and choice. a.25aa, 80; ewes.
a0-150 pounds. good and choice, 3.75s
5.25; all weishts. common and medium.
0Oa4c5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 19.-Wheat crashed
downward late today cents a bushel,
the extreme limit that existing regu-
lations allow in any 24-hour period.
A statement ascribed to Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace that domestic
and world prices of wheat would work
closer together during the present
year led to general liluidating sales
on the part Of holders Of wheat on a
market bare of any aggressive de-
mand. Wild fluctuations followed the
5-cert fall of the market, with heavy
stop loss selling feature.
This was the eighth successive day
of declining prices for wheat in Chi
cago. 1t was noted as significant that
the Liverpool wheat market closed to-
day 1872 cents a bushel under the
Chicago May delivery, compared with
Is cents discount on Monday. Con-
tributing to weakness Of the Chicago
market was arrival of nearly so car
loads Of wheat from Kansas City re-
Gently bought for Chicago handlers.
Wheat closed feverish, 234a3 cents
under yesterdays finish; May, 747aa
rs; corn, unchanged to "a higher;
oats, Is of to u up, and provisions
unchanged to IS cents down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
RETAINS INTEREST
IN CITIES SERVICE.
Doherty Tells Stock Holders
He Still Owns Most Com
mon Shares. .:.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 19.-Henry l..
Doherty, president of the Cities Serv-
ice Co., in a letter accompanying the
companys 1888 annual report, said
that he has always held and holds at
the present time the largest common
stock interest in the company.
This statement, according to the
report, was prompted by rumors that
Doherty had sold his holdings
The company and subsidiaries re-
port for the year 1888 net income of
$3,854,033, against $5,465, TAO in 1892.
Gross operating revenues were $751;
806,755, compared with $168,022, 1O1
in the previous year. The report
states that reserve appropriations
amounted to $17,744,000 out of the
current earnings Of the year and ST.
$4,000 from surplus. The 1892
statement showed charges of S18,-
367, 450 for depreciation and depletion
in that year, and reserves for depre-
citation, abandoned properties and de-
pletion and additional reserves for
depreciation in 1881 and 1880.
Current assets as Of December 81
were 87.601,754 Cash In banks and
on hand amounted to s26, I'll ,O85.
Marketable securities with market
value Of $830,845 were carried at ST.
062,729 Current liabilities totaled
sec, 454 ,653, made up of s43,428,011
notes payable of which $39, $50 1892
were secured.
At the close of 1892 the consolidated
balance sheet showed current assets
Of $85, 73,512. which included cash
$28 ,365,371. Marketable securities
were carried at S976,224 Current
liabilities of $82 ,001 1913 included $751;
059.974 notes payable.
The national industrial recovery
act. said Doherty, has had and will
continue to have an important bear
ing upon the operations Of the COM
pany and its subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 10 d1.-Foreign ex-
change hrm; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain, demand,
5.14A; cables. 5,141.: 60-day bills. 5, - ia;
France, demand, 8.62; cables, 6.62; Italy,
demand. SOL; cables. S.51.
Demands:
Belgium. 23.41; Germany. 3045: Hol-
1853; Denmark. sSS7; Finland, so;
Switzerland, -32.45; Spain, 1872; Portu-
gal 40; Greece, "a; Poland. 1900;
Austria, 19.O1n; Hungary, 29.75n: Ru-
mania, l OF; Argentine, "a 26n; Brazil.
8: 70n Toxic. 30.44; Shsnghai "a .62l2;
pesol. 27.95; Montreal in New York.
l00.25; New York in Montreal 99.75.
n-Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
|CURB LIST MIXED
AS COLDS TUMBLE
Number of Specially Shares
Record Declines of
About Point.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April ls.-Curb prices
were irregular today as gold mining
shares tumbled in sympathy with
weakness in that group on the big
board following imposition of 10 per
cent tax on newly mined gold in
Canada. .e
Lake Shore Mines declined more
than 4 points and Hollinger Gold
yielded around 11a.
Specialties, including Mead johnson,
Quaker Oats, Aluminium Co. and
Great Atlantic & Pacific, were around
a point lower.
Northern States Power "a" Safety
Car and Fender Grocery were a point
higher.
American Gas was nearly a point
lower and Standard Oil of Indiana
declined small fraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
land now protecte

Again Tydol makes news for again Tydol
offers something new! -. Tydo1 scores another
gasoline scoop with the first protected gasoline!
This revolutionary step in gasoline marketing
guarantees for the first time that the motorist
gets exactly what he pays for >. at any Tydol
pump!
Every drop of Triple "X'' Tydol contains
harmless compound . or "Secret Detector."
This proved process reveals any attempt at
substitution or dilution. 1t safeguards night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 10 LP.-Call money
steady: / per cent all day. Time loans
steady: go days. g months. al per cent.
ceptances easier: 80 days, Aan.; 5000
days. Aa1:.4 months. asaH: So months.
pas. Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, ! "a per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard. 1918; corn, No.
S mixed, 42l2; No. Q yellow 441s-a4;
No. 2 yellow. As; No. 2 yellow, old,
4434; oats, No. 2 white. 1884; No.
white, 2734; no rye; barley, 42-S0:
timothy seed, 625-50 hundredweight;
clover seed, 1100-50 hundredweight.
Seeman Bros, Inc, common share
earnings nine months ended March
81 were S275 VS.. S170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

IS .67; irregular; mixed colors, standards
and commercial standards, 1874; frsts
1fal7la; other mixed colors unchanged
cry higher than extra, 23lza24K: extra
(92 scoreJ, 23A: other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 112.662; quiet; prices I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
Yukon GoId....,.

1ukon Soio. ii ia Ii
Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or seml-annuA payment. fPartly
cash or stock. b Payable In stock. Plus
b% in stock. e Plus 6& In stock. Pay
able IN scrip. Plus 81 in STOCK Paid
in stock. n Plus 10% in stock PAID
last ysar-no regular rate. Actual salea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
Canadian In Alc A
Canadian Marcont.
Carlb Syndicate. ..
Carnafinn Co khQo

SdTud llOH ~ ASO0
Caro- P&L IS pf(3)
Carrier Corp......
Catlin Corp'n.....
Celanese Corp pr Z
Celluloid Corp.
Celluloid Corp pf =.
Cn HID G&E ct soc.
Cen States Elec. =.
Cen s Ell CIV pr new
Charts Corp "a.
Chi Rlvet (p25c)..
Chief ConsoI. ....,
Childs Co pr. .....
Cities Service. 90.
Cities Service pr.
CT Neon Its Inc. -.
Colon OH.
Colts P IA Q)...
Colum Oil u q VITO.
Columbia Pictures
Comwlth Ed (4)..
Comwlth II So wr-
Comfy Pal 1st pr.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons M & S Il n }.
Cord Corp (k25c).
Corroon IL Reyn. ..
Corroon & r pr A.
Crane Co. ........
Creole Petrol.
Cresson Con (12c)
Croker Wheeler. i.
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork init A
Gust Aexicana. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 10 (R.-Produce
Exchange stock list.
Moon Ouofafions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

Kerr La ke. ......
kingsbury t60c)..
Kirby Pet (kl0c)I
Kirkland Lake e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19
Gen Alloys. q.

Gen Alloys. .ses.s
Gen Aviation. $500.
Gen Invest Corp.
Gen Invest pr.
Gen Pub Sv pr. %.
Gen Rayon Ltd A.
Gen Tire Il Rubber I
Glen Alden Coal.
Globe Underwritr.
Goldnsld Con lSc).
Gold Seal Ell. .....
CIR Rap Var (20c).
Ct APT nv (t7).
Greyhound Dsl)n.
Guardian Invest. ..
Gulf Oil of Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

McCord Rad b. -.
Maryland Casual.
Ma IS Utii Asso. ..
Aavis Bottilng A.,
Mead John (t3A).
Merritt Chap Il 81.
Midi Sta Pet VITO b
Midvale Co. ......
Mock ) Voch k50c.
Mob II Pw LIST t7l.
MoIvbdenum ....
Montgomery w 4
Mount Prod 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19


Hall Lamp (p1oc),
Hartman Iobac...
Hazeltine Corp. q
HeclA Min (pl0c).
Heyden Ch(f1.10).
Hollinger G. (t90c)
Aorn&Hrdt(1.60).
Hudson Bay N d 8
Humble Oil %.
Upgrade Food. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

20 81 ~ 49N
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3 81 30h 30h
IL IN 6h Ga
725s Is 17A Is
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sos 66 SO Is
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

Nat Beiias kteoa..
Nat Container
Nat Contain pf(2).
Nat Fuel Gas M.
Mar Pv 4 l. of te1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

Davenport Hos(2)
Detroit Aircraft.
Disttll Co Ltd p1Sc
Distillers Crp-Sea.
Doehler Die Cast. /.
Dow Chem (2)....
Driver Har (k25c)
DuvaI Texas Sui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-19

Benson & Hgs pr.
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pf(aa)
Bohack III c..
Bower r B (k26c).
Bridgeport Mch. IS
Brill Corp B. .....
Brillo Mfg (60c)..
Britain Tob
cou B (k34 4-5c).
Brown Co pr. .....
Brown Forman. 90
Buckeye P l. (3)..
Bun N&EP pr $50
Bunker Hill 3 Sui. =.
Butler Broa......