davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ARRANGES plan FOR
HANDLING MEASURE
Will Talk With MorQenthau
First, Then Hear Repre-.
sentatives Of Public
ROOSEVELT NOT WORRYING
Threatened Attack on Constitu.
tionality Of Scheme Brings
Pert Reply
ROOSEVELT NOT WORRYING

Washington. an. l7.-(R-Eager to
speed along the presidents devalua-
ton BILL the house coinage committee
Wednesday abandoned its separate
study Of the "advisability Of stabilizing
the dollar on metallic basis"
At the call of Chairman Somers, the
committee went into executive session
to plan how it would handle the re-
valuation measure. referred to that
committee Tuesday after a dispute
with the banking committee over
Jurisdiction.
1T is my hope" Somers said. ito
ask the secretary OF the treasury to
discuss the bill with us at his conven-
fence. Then we will have, expect,
some further. and open, hearings.
1.-THE Republicans have been urging
adequate hearings. It Is my inten-
ton to let them give us list Of per-
sons they think we should hear-and
then hear them"
President Roosevelt was represent
ed as well satisfied of the constitution
atty Of his monetary program. He
has an opinion from Attorney General
Cummings supporting 1t.
This was made plain at the White
House in response to inquiries re-
sulting from an investigation into the
constitutionality of the plan ordered
by senatorial committee.
Has Oral Opinion
The president received an oral opin-
ion from the attorney general at the
time this country went off the gold
standard that the government had the
right to take over the gold held by
individuals and banks.
A written opinion along the same
line since has been made.
Roosevelt smiled and withheld COM
ment on the reaction to his newly
announced plan to fix the value Of the
dollar in terms Of gold at between SO
and GO per cent of the present content.
White House aides left no doubt of
the general satisfaction there at the
proposals reception by the country.
A defense of the activities Of the
farm credit administration in reliev-
ing pressing farm debts was made by
Albert s. Goss, land bank commits
Sioner.
THE comment is sometimes made
that you cannot save agriculture by
lending the farmers more money.
meaning, no doubt. that lending
money will not raise farm prices
Goss said In radio address.
However, he added. "our Job Is to
help farmers get out Of debt, not to
lend them more money. Over 30 per
cent Of the money we lend Is used
to refinance existing debts, and
therein we are rendering q much
needed service
Closing Loans Rapidly
The farm credit administration, the
commissioner said. is closing loans q.
the rate of 5000, 900 q day and the
total since passage Of the emergency
farm mortgage act last May Is ap-
proximately $270.Oo0.O00
President Roosevelt Wednesday
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
farm Youth ADMITS
PART IN RAIDS ON
MINNESOTA BANKS
Former Mohall Man Expresses
Desire to Plead Guilty and
Get Il Over

Marshall, Mimi, Jan. 17.-(P)-The
confession Of q 25-year-old farm
youth that he participated in two bank
holdups revealed Wednesday that he
didn't know much about guns and
that he doesn't know what machine
gun look like"
Ernest Vanderhoef Of Mohall. N. D..
and Summit, s. D., told County At
torney p. M. Meehl Of Marshall he Is
anxious to get It over with and plead
guilty" to the charge Of completely in
the $4,000 holdup Of the New Farmers
& Merchants State bank Of Russell
January 3, last year.
The self-confessed bandit named
Cyril Woodbridge, under federal SEN
tence for theft Of 10 machine guns
from q North Dakota National Guard
Armory, and Fred Bukowski Of st.
Cloud, serving q seven year term for
possessing q machine gun. as his COM
panions In the crime. He also made
written confession that the three
robbed the State Bank Of Chandler Of
$1,000 on March 3, last year.
Got Little Of Loot
II was told ! would get one third
Of the loot" County Attorney Meehl
quoted Vanderhoff as saying. but all
I received was $l65 for the Russell
stickup and $145 for the other job"
He said they drank heavily before
the robberies.
Vanderhoef, who farmed In the VIC
Unity Of Summit. 8. D., and Mohall,
n. D.. was ordered released from the
county jail ct Sisseton, where he was
serving . six months sentence on
liquor charges, 50 that he could be
taken to Minnesota for trial.
I'm ready to plead guilty and would
like to take my medicine as soon as I
cam, County Attorney Meehl quoted
the young farmer as saying. Il didn't
realize the seriousness Of the crime
when Cyril Woodbridge (now under
q two year federal sentence at Fargo,
N. d. came and persuaded me to 60
into partnership with him. But ! didn't
get very much for my part. I got @l65
for each Job for driving the car"
County Attorney Meehl said he
would request . special grand jury
but that, because the district court
Judge now Is sitting in another city
he did not expect one to convene fol
about q month.
The youth said he was married II
AohaN. N. D., In 1877, but that he BE-
came divorced after ] had . lot Of
trouble with my. wife because Ididn,
60 straight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
| IS SERIOUSLY I'LL
AS TRIAL PROCEEDS
Attorney for Dr.. Wynekoop Says
She May Not Last Through
Court Ordeal

Criminal Courts Building, Chicago
Jan. 17.-(F-Dr. Alice Lindsay
Wynekoop was Every sick Wednes-
day, her attorneys said. as she listen
et. to gruesome testimony about the
death Of her daughter-in-law, Rheta
"she's very sick. Her condition Is
extremely poor" said Defense Attor-
ney Frank Tyrrell.
I'm fact she is so III 1t would not
surprise me If she passed away right
IN the courtroom"
w. w. Smith, another defense at
torney, this afternoon declared DR.
Wynekoop's physician had said she
might die any minute"
DR.. Catherine Wynekoop, young
daughter Of the defendant. asserted
she was very much afraid her mother
would not be able to go on with the
trial.
The operating table which was the
death bed Of Rheta was trundled into
court again Wednesday to play an
important part In the trial.
Shows No Emotion
While the 62-year-old defendant
watched without outward show OF
emotion. Policeman Walter Kelly de-
scribed in minute detail the appear
ance OF the slain girl as she was
found on the night Of November 81
The defense showed special inter-
est in the position Of two pillows
which were under the girls head. and
directed Policeman Kelly to indicate
their exact position.
Kelly was placed on the stand fol-
lowing stormy scene In which Mil
ton Smith, one Of the defense attor-
neys. completed his cross-examina-
ton Of Policeman Arthur r. Marsh
The policeman Tuesday identified
blood stained undergarments worn by
Rheta. sheets and blankets. the oper-
ating table and described the con-
cition Of the operating room in the
basement Of the Wynekoop home.
did you get receipt for the
clothing when you turned it in to the
coroner's Officer" asked Smith.
Lieutenant Peterson and I did,
replied Marsh.
"You both reached out and took
the receipt. did your" Smith inquired
sarcastically.
Judge Speaks Sharply
Judge Joseph B. David interrupted
with demand that Attorney Smith
stop asking foolish questions.
I'LL ask what want" declared
Smith.
you'll ask what I say you can ask. "
the Judge told him.
After several more verbal ex-
changes, the Judge ordered the ques-
tioning to proceed.
Prior to the opening Of court, Mar
tin Ward, assistant states attorney
and attorneys for the defense denied
reports that DR.. Wynekoop had made
q second confession several hours after
signing the statement In which she
admitted firing the bullet into
Rheta's back. allegedly when the girl
was about to die Of an overdose Of
chloroform.
It Is the contention Of the state that
Rheta Wynekoop died as . result Of =
pistol bullet and not from the OBJECTS
~ chlorosorm Is she lay upon an
operating table In the basement sur
gary Of the defendant.
The disclosure came late Tuesday
from Charles 8. Dougherty. assistant
states attorney. after Z session In
which the prosecution painted for the
jury mental picture Of Rheta - she
Icy dead on the operating table.
The afo<A o1eo tAOar - lav fl~a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
PRODUCTION CREDIT
Unit IS ORGANIZED
AT MEETING IN CITY
Will Make Short. Term Chattel
Loans to Farmers in
Five Counties
PLAN CAPITAL At $4,000
Mandan Wins Headquarters A.
tor Close Contest With
Capital City

Incorporation Of the Mandan Pro-
duction Credit association. sponsored
by the Production Credit Corporation
Of 81. Paul to finance short-term chat
tel loans to farmers. was effected at q
meeting In Bismarck Wednesday.
Headquarters Of the corporation will
be at Mandan. the Morton county city
winning by a vote Of Is to IL in q con-
test with Bismarck.
Twenty-Five men from Burleigh,
Morton, Oliver and Mercer counties
and the southern part Of Mclean
county are the incorporators.
The corporation will have capital
stock Of 100000 and will receive its
charter from the governor Of the
farm credit administration through
the st. Paul district corporation.
The Mandan association Is a unit
in permanent cooperative credit
system to meet the production credit
needs Of agriculture under the terms
Of the farm credit act Of June, 1888.
Will Lend to Farmers
The association will lend money d.
rect to farmers and stockmen for gen.
eral agricultural purposes, including
loans for the production and harvest
ing of crops. the breeding. raising and
fattening Of livestock and the pro-
duction Of livestock and poultry pro-
ducts.
Glass A stock will be purchased by
the production credit corporation and
| by private investors In an amount
equal to about IS per cent OF the total
capital. Glass B stock, representing
about Is per cent OF the local associa-
tons capital. will be bought only by
farmer borrowers and persons eligible
to become borrowers. This part of the
associations capital will be paid In as
loans are made. for each borrower Is
required to own, at the time the loan
is made, Class B stock equal In fair
book value (not to exceed par) to IS
for every 500. or fraction thereof, bor-
rowed from the association.
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
WILL RESTORE ROOM

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Ths
room in which George Washington
delivered his farewell address -
president will be restored to its
original condition with civil works
funds. It will cost $3.50.
The room 10 that used by the ma
tional house Of representatives in
historic congress hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Fecundity Of Pigs
Too Much for Bill

washington, Jan. 17.-(R)-Rep-
resentative Lemke (Rep. N. d.
doesn't think the agricultural ad-
juStment Administrations pig
program has been so effective.
Criticizing crop and pig-reduc-
ton methods Of helping the farm
er, Lemke held up for the house
to see q newspaper photograph Of
70 little pigs and their mother
which he said was taken since the
pig-production program was in
stituted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
JAPANESE ARE ACCUSED

Peiping, China, Jan. 17.-(AP)-
Chinese authorities in Chahar prov
ince charged that Japanese troops
have occupied Chahar village claim
ing it belongs to the Japanese-assist-
Cd state Of Manchukuo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday; colder Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. septem1ber 90 RosE e. eU. s; s d9e De
lower than Wednesday; .2Io-300 pounds
30; light lights, 5.75a6.6o;, good PIES; I3,;
5Gas sSNo hsRs sRa Selsht 5000 PSShdS;
piaEah poHnds. 4.1oa$5; heavy veisht 250;550
pounds. 7.00a30; packing sows. medium
and good, 275-550 pounds, 5.50a6. 75;
pigs, good and choice, 1OO-13o pounds
Cattle, 1000 commercial, 800 Govern
ment; calves. 1000 commercial, 800 Gov,
ernment; strictly good and choice ed1d fed
weight and weighty kinds ruling 10 to ! 3
inbetWeen i1p grade adele fed steers mostly steady,
but common killers and general run in
between heiferS weak to 20 lower; other
killing classes mostly steady; practical top
down. quotations slaughter cattle and
vealers-Steers. good and choice. 55O-9o0
p91nds, 6Q9as75 ,G9 9o0-lI9o bounds 615 on
1,3O0-1 500 pounds. S00a11 90; common
and medium; 559-1 300 pounds, 75as 90;
5.5oas So o Common @ 1 and medium. alum q s.75a5 SO;
cows, good, 3.50a5 80; common and me-
dium. 2.75a3:50; low cutter and cutter,
1,75a2 75: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
Medium Desn es Tealers 0mmod eood and and
choice 6.50as50; medium, 5.00a650; Gull
ana common. 4.OOa5.O0. Stocker and
300 o5O pounds. 4.25a5.75; common and
medium 275a425.
SHEEP. 10000; lambs active. 10 to Is
and more higher; natives, 6.75a9O early;
best held 7.O0a1O; six doubles choice
range lambs. 6.75 sorted per cent; native
ewes steady, .50a2 so; early bulk range
ewes at outside; feeding lambs weak;
lambs. 30 pounds down. good and choice
6 .40a7 10: common and medium. 525a
6.50 ewes. 90-150 pounds. good and
choice. 1.75a2. rs; all weights, common and
medium 1.50a2.15; feeding lambs. 50-75
pounds, good and choice. 550a625.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS VOLUME DROPS
Scattered Profit Taking
Gives Market a MOder-
ateIy Mixed Tone.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 20
Scattered profit-taking gave the stock
market a moderately mixed tone to-
day. A few of the rails registered
quiet improvement, as did some of the
merchandise issues. Dizziness was the
rule throughout, however, with trans
fers approximating only 100000 shares.
The close was irregular.
The failure of equities to resume
their forward push led some commen-
tators to conclude that yesterdays
brisk rally was largely of a technical
nature Bonds exhibited strength,
some of the United States Govern
nlent securities recovering more than
a full point. Grains came back a
cent or SO bushel despite consider
able realizing. Cotton also improved.
The dollar exhibited strength against
leading foreign exchanges. The Brit
ish pound was noticeably heavy.
Shares of Santa Fe, Delaware &,
bit higher and Sears, Roebuck got
up nearly a point. Westinghouse,
American Can. Montgomery Ward.
Continental Can. Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Auburn were steady.
United States Smelling dropped about
2 points and American Telephone was
down nearly as much. United States
Steel common and preferred, Con-
solidated Gas, Western Union, Beth
1pharo Stool Ja1p
vile, New York Central and num-
Der of others were narrow.
There were some estimates that
railroad carloadings for the last week,
which will be reported tomorrow, will
show more than seasonal increase.
Carrier equities. however, did not ap-
pear to be particularly stimulated.
Much interest was expressed in the
settlement credited to Joseph B. East
man, Federal co-ordinator Of trans
pOrtation, that What the railroads need
is more traffic and not an increase in
freight rates
Financial observers, holding that
business generally is much better than
Wall Street sentiment, were cheered
by another gain in bank clearings in
the principal cities of the country
For the week ended September 10.
Dun & Bradstreet found that clear
ings totaled s4,863, 1857 900 and were
40 per cent ahead of the aggregate
IN the same week last year.
In addition to the rise in barr
clearings, the Engineering News-Rec-
ord reported that engineering aware
this week would amount to some s27
945,000, an increase of 18 per ce:-f
over the previous four-week average
OF this total, it was said, public WORT
would account for about s2O,866,0Q.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, September 90 LP,.-Forr
exchange easy; Great Britain in doI!a- ,
others in cents. Great Britain. dera~
! 80 ,; cables 4 :99lz: To-day bills. / gA
France, demand. 66734 cables 6.67
Demands-Belgium. 23.1S: Germarr
40.4s; Holland. $50; Norway. $50
Sweden. 25.75; Denmark 30 30; Finland
> %. Switzerland. 1905; Spain l3S3i >
Portusal. 4.55l2; Greece 9554; Poland
l9;ls; Czechoslovakia, 40; Yugoslav!a
2.32; Austria 1913; Hungary. 2Ol5
Rumania ] .02; Argentina SO BON; Brazil
s.52n: Toxic 1890: Shanghai 36 90
Honekong. 1915; Mexico City (silvel
peso. - .95; Montreal in New YORK
10@-63l 8: New York in Montreal. 91.O6l I
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-The stock exchange was
cheerfully active today with Wall Street
advices having good influence. Trans
and foreign securities, especially South
American bonds, were also better. Gilt
edged securities and Argentine rails re-
ket closed firm.
PARIS.-Rentes and French industrials
litical uncertainties, while international
issues were stronger in response to Wall
Streets optimism. Mexican securities i'm
the Mexican foreign debt. The closing
was irregular
.BERL1N-stimulated by activity in
mining stocks, the Boerse registered a
cheerful tone today. The closing was
steady
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COMMODITY PRICES
NEW YORK. September 2O.-IndeX OF
staple commodity prices December 81.
81 equals 100: 1925 average equals
tCopyright. ] 934. by Moody's.)
Commodity Futures.


New York markets as compiled by the
LEAD-Futures closed quiet. lower.
September. 3.59n; October. 3.61n; Decem-
ber 8 366n; January 369n. Sales. none.
ZINC-Futures closed quiet, unchanged.
September. assn; October, assn; Decem-
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady,
1916; December. is .3s; January. 1880;
smoked ribbed spot closed 15.15n.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed quiet. 5
higher to 3 lower. September, 7.50n; De-
cember. 7.S5b; March. S.15b; June, S.45.
'ase coFFGEMspot FHPOGS Sous quiet; Rio No. 2. sA;
Santos No. 4, 11A. Rio futures closed
easy; sales. 1000 bags. September. 723n;
December. $50: March. 7.6Sn; May,
7.74n; July. 7.SOn. Santos futures easy;
sales. 10000 bags. September, 1o;73n;
December, 1O:66n;, March, 10.6sn; May,
RAW SILK-Futures closed steady, un-
changed to | higher; sales, 1.07O bales.
October Lib; December, 1.1312b; Janu-
day basis. Shanghai steam flature. rs
per cent seriplane, 20-22s, l25; Canton
double extra "a .14-16s. 0.S5. Japanese
special crack double extra. 81 per cent
seriplane. 13-15s. l;16. ,
ASKED. Bid. n-NominaL
Evening star., 1934-09-20
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 20-Morn-
ing rallies in cotton today on a more
hopeful view of the textile strike were
partially lost in the later trading under
a little more Southern and local SELL
ing as well as continued october liqui-
dation. Initial slight losses may have
brought in some buying on a reaction
airy theory, but demand failed to
broaden on the rallies. December,
which had advanced from 1858 to
1882. or to net gains of II to 13 points
from the list, eased to 1878, with the
general market ruling about 3 to 6
points net higher at the beginning of
the last hour
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 20.-An
abrupt turnabout in foreign grain
markets, which have recently been
weak, had much to do today with
bringing about higher prices here.
Bulges in Chicago prices, however,
were followed by profit-taking, and
top levels were not held. Considera-
BILE notice was taken of Kansas re-
ports that subsoil moisture reserve
supplies for wheat were still meager.
Wheat closed firm, SAILS above
yesterdays finish; December new,
1.041sal4; corn, 114a15s up Decem-
Der, new, 777sa78; oats, 34a14 ad-
vanced, and privisions unchanged to
rise of 5 cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COAST LINE
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2o.-Di-
rectors of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co. today declared a divi-
dend of $3.50 share on the 5 per
cent preferred stock, the first pay
ment since May TO- 1882 The board
al5o declared 2 per cent interest on
the certificates of indebtedness, the
first since May l. 1882. Both pay
ments will be paid only when earned,
but the directors set November 10
as the payable date to stock of
record October "a
Evening star., 1934-09-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the. Treasury septem-
penditures. S4S. .9S9.5sS 81: balance, So
174522, 1883: customs receipts for the
month S2S.O41. .oSS23
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
l. SSH 735. .0O9 73: expenditures. S1.320.-
656 oo9.72 dncludine S71s.210. .O7o.3 of
nenditul IS. S475 5,92I, 500 99; gold assets
S7,971 530,960.S5
Receipts for September IS. 1888 (com-
parable date last last year, e S32 662; ;69l 90;
S1,l76. 259 sos. 50; customs receipts for
the month. $40 173,521.26
Receipts Tor the fiscal year. S577.6S5,-
Gncluding S27l,347. 2S7. O3 of emergency
expenditures: excess of expenditures.
S2l4. S74. .531 55: gold assets. So. 3.194.713.-
473 "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D Barney e. Coz
RAIN CAPES IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, September 20 R).-
Recorders for gum rubber rain capes
continue an outstanding feature Of
current buying in the notion market
this week In most other notion lines
demand is quiet at present.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. 2 red. 1864 No. 2
hard. l.l114; No. 4 mixed, 1.03l2; corn,
No. 3 mixed, 1884: No. yellow, 1884
8Ol2; No. white, 85l2-86; oats, No. ?
white, ST; barley, 83-l.23; no rye;
timothy seed, 16.50-1600 cwt.; clover
seed, 16.OO-2200 cWt.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20. - The
United States dollar gained l 3-16
cents to the pound today, closing at
4.ee2s to the pound as compared to
the overnight rate of 500 9-16. The
opening was at 500 3-l6.
PARIS, September 20 (P).-Three
per cent rentes II francs IS centimes
Az per cent rentes, 8695.
Exchange on London, 7475. The
dollar was quoted at 1497s4.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COttonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; Septem-
Der, 770b October. 779b; November,
7.75b; December, 78l January, 784b;
February, 785b: March, 500. Sales.
1876 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

in the n e a r
future.
Direc tors Of
the N a t j o n a |
NJ e t r op olitan
Bank, at their
regular meeting
yesterday after
noon, voted a
dividend IF 3 per
cent on tie COM
pany's C a pi t a ]
Stoc k, payable
October Is to
stoc kholderS of
record october 6.
The books will
be closed from
Evening star., 1934-09-20
FUR COATS ORDERED.

NEW YORK. September 20 P).-
Orders have been coming through on
fur coats in the medium priced brack-
cts, producers state.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, September 20 OP.-Turpen-
tine firm. 4Iha; sales, 60; receipts 424;
shipments. .1Q1; stock 17747; Rosin
113; stocks 144,294: quote, B. 400; D.
420: 4.25; F. G, H. L K and M 4.35;
N. 465; VIC, 80; WV, $50; x. 5.25.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DIVIDENDS VOTED
BY CAPITAL BANKS
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Two Approve Payments;
Woodward & Lothrop
Also Acts.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Two important Washington banks
and a leading mercantile corporation
have inst declared dividends PAYABLE
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK. September 90 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of oclock)
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Arnold Constable Corp.-Deficit, six
months ended July 81, was $ll,752 VS..
deficit $22,796.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK September 90 P-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-20

7A pa Yellow Truck.
22A 13 YoungSp&W(t1A)
33a4 121s Youngstown S & T..
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Trust COMPANIES.
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September 20 P1.-Fed-
eral Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of . o'clockD
Evening star., 1934-09-20

1874 s1a Ohio OIL (hsec)....,
2 Oliver Farm EQUIP.
IS S8 Omnibus pf A(S. ).
14M 5M Oppenheim Collins.
19s4 1885 Otis Elevator t6Oc)
Evening star., 1934-09-20

"a. rs Zenith Radio. ......
-. 3as Zonite Products.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

91s Az Radio Corp. .......
35% Is Radio Corp pf (B)..