davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

last week. Mary Elizabeth Corn
well won high score.
F. T. Abel made a trip, Friday
and Saturday, through the Rose
bud country with c. A. Bigger
staff, district salesman for Purina
feed.
Rev. and MIS-. w. A. Pet2oldt
and the Misses Clara Odds and
Malvina johnson are attending
a conference at Lewistown, this
week.
Mrs Frances Cornwell, Mary
Elizabeth and Grover Eberly
spent Sunday up the Dayton-Kane
road. They also attended the
Sheridan picture show, that v
ening.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Bird of Alva,
Nebr., and MI. and Mrs. Gayl
Bird Of Hardin. were Sunday
dinner guests at the c. A. Gardner
home.
MI. and Mrs. George Youst and
son, George E., Of Belfry, Mont,
spent the weekend at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Richards.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent Of schools, visited
our schools, Monday morning, and
complimented the system being
used by Superintendent Stevens.
The GRANDMOTHER Club met
in the social room at the church
last Friday. Mrs. VIM. Crosby
and Mrs. Livingston were host
esses. twenty-five were in at
tendance.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at eleven a. m. for Joe Car
penter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carpenter, his death being
caused by a car accident on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Frances Cornwel1 and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, attend
ed the republican dinner given at
the Savoy cafe at Hardin, Mon
day evening. Judge Bourquin was
the speaker at the meeting that
followed.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. P.
r. Forman, Mrs. Clayton Clannin
and Mrs. Will Zimmerman at
tended the Eastern Star meeting
at Hardin, Thursday evening. The
Lodge Grass members were host
esses that evening. ""sa'
A business transaction has been
closed that makes Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest COPYRIGHT proprietors of
the Hi-Way hotel and MI. and
Mrs. George OBrien owners of
the COPYRIGHT ranch on Soldier
creek, near Sheridan. Mr. and
Mrs. COPYRIGHT expect to mod
ernie the hotel and be ready to
give first class accommodations
at an early date.
The Lodge Grass Woman's club
met at the Fornan home on
Tuesday, with Mrs. Chas Boyd
and Miss Katherine Kier as host
esses. Mrs. Carl Meister gave a
very interesting talk on Montana
artists. Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald gave
a report on the federation meet
ing at Hardin. A lovely lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting. Guests were Mesdames
Curly Wells, c. v. Nelson, E.
Christensen and Dave Pease.
Several new members were &C
copied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
FOR SUPT.

1 am a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for County
superintendent Of Schools. I will
appreciate your support at the
general election, Nov. 6, 1884.
C.. r. STOBAUGH.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

I TYPEWRlTEE. ROYAL; months service;
will sacrifice for S27. 1345 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

5OSION AND WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES
we sell puppies you can train TO watch
SSour auto and home; also make good pets
SSihRlne canaries parrots. tropical and eoId.
Asn; MONKEYS, guinea pigs. rabbits, fresh
SseeaS ana foods for your pets. Taxidermy,
SCnHlos emporium OF Pets. 712 18th ST.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

| FURNITURE left over; 2-piece living
room suite. newly upholstered. S21 so;
! bargains in custom-made new living room
! chairs New York Upholstering Co.. 6l7
Evening star., 1934-10-21

URNTTUREBookcase overstufed sofa,
table-desk odd chairs. bureau. smail
tables. metal bed. vanity. etc. Adams
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FURNITURE of sample house. Bed room
suite. 1O-pc. Duncan Phyfe dining room
suite living room suite. secretary. rugs.
lamps; very low prices. $3.50 lst st. NV.
above Madison St
Evening star., 1934-10-21

UpPIEsm1,,Boston terriers. wire-haired fox
terriers thttle Beauties cheap; CyeorCia
seSotties. best ever also fne coilies' Your
ecnsnee to get a, pedigreed dog at a price
S9me out TO Lady Astor Kennels. Marlboro
pike. Nd. at District line. --"4 ''0io
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SAVE 500.
Fall Sale of Discontinued
WASHER BARGAIN.

We have a very limited supply of brand
new fully guaranteed General Electric
Washers such as a model A. w. /. with
combination ironer at $3.50. a saving
of S19.75 of regular price. Come in toHor-
row. National Electrical Supply Company
1928 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

| FURNITURE-3-piec hving-room suite.
music cabinet. andirons. wood bask ket.
walnut chiffonier. dresser. desk. large elec-
| trio McCray refrlgerator, NO lnStan-
| taneous water heater 12xlS Whittalls
Anglo Persian rugs. Remington automatic
| gum no dealers. 32O2 Cleveland ave
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FURNITURE-Dinette set table, chairs,
| serving table. wall cabinet; also ping pong
/ table Call Emerson 711l.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV. x
O-Rooming house. "a rooms s
baths: all filled: about 5000 month
S itncGme rent 1T sIso MaSs SSo ayf w
beautifully furnished. Can be seen
by appointment only. bargain.
O-Rooming house. 80 rooms. II
baths: all filled with. Govt. en-
ses 66S Cash. a bal 9Hfs easy terms; sop Splendid
location: coffee shop equip. See this;
paths: rent. SIS; good income; cash,
49, $500. bal easy terms.
nicely furnished: good income: rent.
$50 good buy
S675--Rooming. house; II rooms. 2
baths; rent. S75; terms. part cash.
s3ooNRooming house. 10 rooms, ! bath:
good buy: for cash only.
81 1.2OO-Delicatessen store and kitchen:
rent: $50 splendid income; nj nice ce
terms See this.
s00-Delicatesse and fancy grocery:
cation A bargain.
store good payinS "a ne bust psi
buys in city; terms. .,
S3,500-Restaurant with. whisky end
beer: excellent location; doing S75
to $50 business daily: nice equip
ment; easy terms: Broom apt. with
ooo bath 1;ncs wonderful roos bargain and nss
rent, S150; nice equipment: good
terms; hest bareain in city.
w. A. CHRISTIE.
oon 11tt, NJ Wy
Evening star., 1934-10-21

foroken; A. K. c. and I. K c. papers; giSe-
son On t1IIleT puppleS, also registered. Res-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

S0SToN 5Tesd TERRIER PUPS, males pedi-
SSrSTsu, reasonable; grown female Boston
Dull moving; dispose of same. IA r.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

PiE5kINGESE ai5 female of quality / year
Decatur 6201. Apt 925. Fnone
Evening star., 1934-10-21

| dROPiCAL FISH-Over 80 yariefieS.
nSsn nGuSriHms snn aquatic plants. M E. HUFF
i. H."n; nriie Suu park Lane ave. Park Lane. Va.
| don 1O1S EHohe Claren-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LIQUOR STORE. in downtown section, for
sale. good business. fully stocked. Address
RnY Onn-H Star nfficP pDt
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

shape; S22.5O takes It. Also Remington
for SIS. Call today or tomorrow. 607
Evening star., 1934-10-21
)ME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS; general
remodelingj brick work. plaStering. ce-
menting. painting; reas. Slaritt. Line. 9031.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FURNITURE. complete for living room;
odd pieces for bed room at tremendous
sacrifice; must sell today. 1120 4th ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

SHOE FINDING MACHINE-Real bar
gain. Harrison Bros. Inc. corner LIST
and L StS ne
Evening star., 1934-10-21

81 FURNITURE - Mahogany dining room
: suite. three piece; mohair living room suite.
.E Sale reasonable. Phone Adams 1l43. 22'
Evening star., 1934-10-21

SEWING MACHINES-Electric portables
consoles, SIS up: dropheads. So up; rents
So; repairs. 81. Lear. phone West 3060. .
SEWING MACHINE (Singer). d.h. treadle
Just like new. attachments. $50: cost 500
1926 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1934-10-21

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS done, first
class. workmanlike manner; special prices
month; cash or terms II pays to see me.
B. A. Hopkins. 3hone Georgia 0529. 2I'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
THE. CURE

room a ruin-her carefully planned dinner a failure-she could stand these disappointments. It was the loss of Bill's great chance, the fail- ure of her own secret effort to bring Bills plan to MT Bennett's attention, that hurt.
 For, as Marjorie now told her. self swiftly, she had never really counted on Bill to sell himself to his chief executive that night. She knew her husband, or thought she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

NO PHONE ORDERS NO C. 0. DIS ALL SALES FINAL! The MILLER < PECK e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

did. As insurance against the be- lief that he might not present his plan, she had taken the carbon copy of it from his desk and slipped 1t into a pocket of MT Bennet's wet coat just before she lad spread it on the radiator. Wanly she surveyed the fragments of torn paper on the floor. What night of mishaps it had been.
 But she was not one to nope long over split milk or torn papers. Downstairs she ran and into the living room. Bill was .gloomily banking the red coals. Much as Marjorie needed comforting. she knew Bill needed it more. She slipped her hand in his as he strengthened up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Mir Bennett had caught his train and the Carlsons received @ Wlre from him that bore a Chicago date line the next morning. It struck them speeches., and read:
 "Approve plan but need to discuss important changes stop
 meet me BiItmore New York
 Wednesday stop Cold cured"
 "It's mystery to me-" cried Bill Carlson. He was the first to re- cover his voice. How'd the old bird get wise to the plan at all? Here 1t is, still in my pocket!' He drew it forth.
 Marjorie stared, her brow wrin- kled, her mouth open.
 'Listen, honey, did you slip the other copy to l1im?" he asked sud- denly.
 get 1t from me- she stated, truth fully.
 "BY LINKS I MUST
 HAVE GIVEN TT MYSELF" wait a minute! By links, 1 must have given it to him myselt! Bill stood up and squared his shoulders. Marjorie leaned for ward expectantly. You see." he went on, grinning. When saw that Mickey had made n1incemeat of the old mans coat. I was para. lyzed. Bennett's a stiff sort Of guy. He's unpredictable = ex, pected to get fired this morning.!
 "well, you saw how the room looked. Mickey, bless him, had been thorough! He not only tore up the coat but knocked things off my desk as well! Yes, sir! When I got my ulster out for Bennett, l looked hurriedly through the deb- ris on the floor. I found one chewed glove and one good one, and under the radiator-a long, bulky enve- lope I thought it had fallen out
 of ,Bennett's coat Imagine! That long envelope, young lady, placed there by Providence and Mickey s tail, must have contained the car bon of the plan! Can you beat it.! l I stuck it in the ulster myself along with the gloyes!" l THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Wincheing around town-Saturday yawning time Tom Dowd the fruit expert, the way up East Main street in double time. Wonder why? Pat Shirley, mechanic deluxe with smile yard wide. Business must be good Eh! what. Jack Driscol, our own North End maestro electrified patrons in local grill with his magic violing. Great work, Jack! Buddy Henshaw cranking his car. His expression looks bad Pete Richards and Johnny Carlton in singing duet good sign of prosperity Ben Shelby, the clothing salesman, arranging gown in the window of local department store
 Jim Colby college-bred insurance with the Val lee smile, in the throes of deep thought. Ed Lynn shaking hands with friends Eds leaving for Europe we hear. Good luck! Sam Jones, genial gentleman i'll his new How come Sam? Cliff Townsend, banjo st of local band leaving for Ansona with few of the boys
 . Joe Demers the towns best dressed man. looking in the window of package store Prices still high, Joe?
 Ben Savn artistic shoe massager still the envy of the shoe-shiner around Exchange Place Cliff Barclay whstlng his favorite air. "On the Road to Mandaay he works Dan Layden all worked up his adven- ture in the Worlds Fair exhibit East Main street. Don't blame you, Dan Harry Lynch, tenor singer extra ordinary, in hummng mood Sounds good, Harry Hope it goes over Babe Clayton youngest performer in the oedance world trying to stand toes while waiting for trolley. great future for Babel C. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

What do you care about the old pill" she asked coaxingly. "Or the old job, either!" reading his thought. "Tf anything-5happens-. we can pack up and go touring! South, we'd go-no coal bills there, and haven't I always wanted to trave1?"
 Bill said nothing.
 She raised appealing eyes. Lis ten. Bill, you've still got me, haven't you? And Billy?"
 And Mickey! I've got him, too! Gosh!" was his answer.
 Well, I'll never tell him what tried to do, the girl told herself silently. Aloud, she said practi- cally, Let's get some sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Editor ToU Toa0er Topics: May / use y0ur aOldely read column to ask fa0or of the Connecticut Com- pony? hGve 90aited time and time Ggai On Bo1da0'n street for bus and ala0ays receive fGir pay but rciny day silar to that experienced eary yester day aUod be spectat favor # the Syvan ovenue bus sUopd pick up the oorers thd ony go ds tar as Uom and Gra,d streets to the Bado0l street bus t takes us over by Erchamge Poce hich is very incon venient. '. (. 4 Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
By ELEANOR MITCHELL

V mother used to make for colds, when was boyT
 Marjorie Carlson nodded her curly brown head in assent handed the repenished soup plate to Ezra Bennett though each word uttered by her husbands employer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Uttered with paper torn to the size of confetti and shreds of wool were everywhere. One net curtain was down, and in descending the pole had knocked over several or nafnents and a lamp. From under the ruffle of an overturned chair the glowing eyes of the author of all the mischief surveyed her quisically.
 MARJORIE RAISED HER
 HANDS TO HER HEAD
 Marjorie raised her hands to her head in despair. She leaned against the door, in tears. Her pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WHAT A MAN :!
Good Evening.

Jerry has suddenly grown up
 Almost overnight, He seems suddenly different In looks as well as height. Yesterday he was one of the kids
 Playing in the alley, Today he's stepping out ... With snappy number named Sally No more is he wasting time
 On kid games-what chance! But prinking up in his room
 For the latest ritzy dance. No more stuffing with ice cream cones,
 Jerry saves his change for ties; It's really hard to believe
 But Jerry's become man size. He no longer skulls along
 Dodging Grace and Mabel, His hat is off and on and off,
 In manner quite Clark Gable. Jerry has suddenly grown up
 (You thought he never woulO, But at times you'd have him small again
 Wouldn't you, if you could?
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Ret1Ueem dOtS

BetaUeen dots . Mr and Mrs Joseph McGrath Of Waterviue street celebrated their 10th aOeddg an- nversary Friday. Many happy returns Mr aud Mrs.
 Dr and Mrs Kelgus Halsey Moore Fitch Guitord aud Betty Bristol of Cheshire got than thrill out of the ski jumping events im Salisbury Sunday as the competition the most erciting staged there dm manu c year . . Elizabeth G0dddrd Of Cheshire, Connecticut Stote college undergrad elected to Deho Chi Omega sorority last a0eek. Mrs Noro Mahamey Harrs former local school teacher oho at the current criting heads the NeW Haven W0n,en's Demo- cratic Clubs, enjoyed long chat q0th Johnny Crarv, chairmon of the deocratic tOgn committee, yesterdag Mrs Harris s sister o or Represem1etIve Ds'e G J' moaics club Do WOodtick aceek from today "Brds .Judge Edaeard Mascoo is contempIating naonths trip Co Miamf Fla nert month 2 Dr soMn h.ccsarm ea fher voev baH ability scth the iocaL M.D.s Gt the Medical baldinO eaeh Monday, Wednesday and Fridav afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Brushed up by the waves. You can't keep good man down and that's just the why Henry Adrian who first saw the light of day in Naugatuck rapidly getting the ladder In the issue of the American magazine considerable space devoted to Adrians ability in design ing gowns many of which he has created at the request of some of the highest paid actresses. Boroughtes should be interested in this informative article which is accompanied by picture of the Californian artist. Walter F. Dunfeld and Henrietta P. Manve of Nauga- tuck Charles Mosgrove of this city among the nven
 tors made recipients of patents this week. according to the latest U S. Patent office bulletin The sentence in Mon days column referring to Donald Forbes was not submitted by Earl ONeil several Tower readers believed. The information forwarded via mail from New York City,
 Hlary regned at the Tower desk for several minutes yesterday afternoon Mark Chpman the bashful @ singster and Danny Martin the ambidexterous cuester discussed Soviet recognition with your correspondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Remember aOhem you a0ere little sha0er hoav yo~ acoited for the m,aan to ring the beU, that you could run and bring im the letters (aostty bills for Dad) We nobody aOoits for the arrival of the post
 man eagerly today (and he's 1o chald any lomgerl thnm our own beloved President Framkhn R. Roosevelt The reason avhy - hs love of stamps. There's prob- ably mo ardent collector in the Limited States tha
 Mr Roosevelt. A stonding rule ct the White House s tat the staps om aU mo be detache and saved for him. What be qoamts tor hs collection be takes; the rest he rejects posses alomg to other collectors But try and throW letter or card oaOoy a0ath stomp at tacked ia the White House. It's mortal sin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
A Daily Story | Real Life
The Cast of. Characters in
 'sThe Cure"

WILLIAM CARLSON, who, with
 his wife, MARJORIE, entertains Williams boss, EZRA BENNETT, at dinner. MICKEY, a busy pup.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
STOCKS BEAT TIME
IN DULL TRADING
Transfers in Fourth Hour
About 30,0 ,000HPrlces
Steady to Lower.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AsSoCIhteu FreSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, October 19.-The
stock market was extremely dull to-
day and prices generally were un-
changed to moderately lower. Trans
fers in the fourth hour approximated
only $4,000 shares.
Gillette, United States Steel and
Wilson Co. "a" were steady. Losses
of fractions to around a point were
suffered by United States Smelling,
American Can, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, Union Pacific and American
Telephone. The days turnover ap-
proximated SOC, 900 shares.
There was some demand for the dis
tilling shares. United States Indus
trial Alcohol got up a point and Amer
ican Commercial Alcohol was slightly
firmer. New York traction issues, in
cluding Interboro Rapid Transit and
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, i'm
proved. Standard Oil of New Jersey
registered new 1884 low with a re-
cession Of nearly point as the gaso-
line warfare showed no signs of
abating.
Others down fractionally to around
a point included Allied Chemical,
American Telephone, United States
Steel, Case, American Can, General
Motors, Chrysler, Union Pacific, Con-
solidated Gas, Western Union, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck and
Standard Oil of California. The pack
ing company stocks we're about even.
Many traders continued to cling to
the safety sidelines pending further
developments from Washington and
the forthcoming speeches which the
President is scheduled to make. The
most important of these addresses, in
the eyes of Wall Street, is the one
before the American Bankers Asso-
citation next week.
Opinions as TO nearby stock trends
were decidedly mixed. In some quar-
ters the opinion was expressed that
the list must go considerably lower
before any sustained advance can get
under way. At the same time, vari-
GUS commission house commentators
pointed out that the market under
tone appeared to be favorable and that
quiet investment buying is more in
evidence now than in some time.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Stop-loss
selling late today carried wheat down
almost 2 cents a bushel to the lowest
point reached since october 10.
Failure of speculative demand to
broaden, combined with notable in
stability of Liverpool wheat quotations,
was largely responsible for starting the
selling movement. Some observers
were inclined to associate the selling
with uncertainties related to near ap-
proach of November elections.
The decline in the Liverpool market
was attributed largely to increased
pressure of Argentine offerings. Win
nipeg wheat futures were lower in a
light trade, with little evidence of any
activity in export circles.
Wheat closed nervous, 7s to IA
under yesterdays finish; May, goa
99ls; corn, 5s to 11s off; May, 79 9%s- II !;
oats, 5s to cent down, and provisions
identical with yesterdays latest fig
Iirpc
Evening star., 1934-10-19
U. s, TREASURY NOTES.
tReported BY ctas. D. Barney 8 Co.,
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange irreeular: Great Britain in dol
ass msnd 0theGi s in csSIes ssss Tsas as dsy bills
4e4 France. demand. $685.: cables.
6.s3ss. Italy. demand, s.62h: cables
90 9D5ezm7;snds-Belsium. e; 2s.5a: Germany.
4o.64; Holland. 6s.1s; Norway. "a 90;
Sweden. 25.54; Denmark. 22;12; Finland.
2;2Q: switzeTlsnd. s2;ss: SPAIN spoahin' paIsna 1S;7S;
2.3I: Austria, 1SoIn; Hupsgadpg; g d. 80; 90 ;oSns,; y,
S.59n; Toxic. 28.45: Shanghai. 1915;
Hongkong. Alps: Mexico City (silver peso)
27.S5: Montreal in New York. 1O2.12z:
New York in Montreal. 97.e3A.
u-Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October 10 1P.-cotton
$4,000 bales. including leo American
spot good business done: prices 4 points
higher; quotations in pence: American
7.27; strict middling, 7.I2; middling, s '97;
strict low middling. 6.S2; low middling
6;62; strict good ordinary, 6.42: good or
binary, 6.12. Futures closed quiet and
steady. October GIL: December, $3.50:
January. 6.67; March. 6.63; May. $50;
Evening star., 1934-10-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arrangements re-
stricted business on the STOCK Exchanggs ne
Of Investment buying. Gilt-edged secur-
tiles were helped BY the success OF the
fotation Of the new electric issues. while
the preference shares Of Argentine Rail
ment Of the Central Argentine dividend.
Speculative stocks were offered at lower
prices and the market closed irregular.
PARiS.-Cleasiness over the cabinets
stability caused rentes to decline on the
Bourse today. with most OF the LIST lols
toward the end Of the session. Prices re-
covered further at the closing.
BERLIN.-Traders on the Boerse favored
bonds today. which gained throughout the
ksession but stocks were irregular. The
market closed weak.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
IDLE FUNDS WAITING.

LONDON, october 19 R-That
an enormous amount of idle funds
Is waiting for investment was indi-
Gated today when lists for $4,000. 900
(about $50 900, ,0o0) of Central Elec-
tricity 314 per cent stock were open
only is minutes because of heavy
subscription.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

sociation, has ar
rived. The busi-
ness S e SIS / o n s
open Monday.
Francis Marion
Law, president of
the association,
reached Wash
ington yesterday
from his home in
Texas. One Of
the leading bank
ers iIY the United
States, he halls
from Houston,
where he is presi-
dent of the First
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.o2A; No. l hard,
1.o8; No. mixed, 1.04A; corn. No.
mixed, 80A; No. yellow, 1.04A; No.
l white, 86a8612; oats, No. white,
56%a57; No. 8 white, 81; barley, 80a
1.22; timothy seed, 16.50a17.50 cwt.;
clover seed, 15.0Oa1950 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, October 19-Dividends de-
elareo compiled by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. .riod. record. able
Northwest Nat Insur. 81 d. lO-22 1881
Resumed
Fort Pitt Brewing sc .. 1920 1871
Optional.
Blue Ridge So conv pf
"a of com sh or 75c cash @ 11-5 12-1
Initial.
Tel Investment. >. :.25c NJ 1920 Ill
Increased
Russell Motor pf. ..S1.25 @ 1920 ILL
Passed.
Railways Corp. ..... .. ... ....
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Cotton Goods Tradinr

NEW YORK October 10 GP-Cotton
goods IN moderate demand with prices
Steaoy To-Day: Rayon yarns and fabrics
nave so!d better all this week The re-
VISION OF mems wear prices has stimulated
puylne OF staples. and more fancies are
being sampled. Silks for immedlate cut
ting are in fair demand with prices ir-
regular Burlaps opened irm after the
Calcutta holidays, '''N