davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

A los concejales Sc notific6
anoche que ell ciudadano f. V,
Whitaker, eX-iuez del condado,
pidi6 un interdicto en- la corte
del circuito para que Sc prohiba
a la municipalidad otorgar ell
contrato de la compra de alum
bre al mas alto poster, como Sc
acordara la semana pasada, Tn
juicio Sc efectuara Ell venidero
Representa- a Whitaker
abogado John DeMarco.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

La policia intensified aver 81
campana contra los infractores
de las ordenanzas del transito.
Frank Richardson pae6 una
multa de 800 por guar su au-
tom6NiI estando borracho. Por
igarecida acusaci6n, aunque sin
agravantes, N. c. Leighton de-
bera escoger entire multa de
1925 o 25 dias de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
dieta en- Columbia.


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.,nn,a..
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do Ensaaaaa La ,.
4on -, tI ~
ordoa ,vnn L.I Wv pJ'
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Cnnontanda ~
;. H. H., .,.1taa
nanl
Jo loo
tnHaa' o'''''e 60
tos,a =, Luxury" ''0
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s'"'' UNIV
% IA rIame = intervene
Irna conajsj6n DO u uniyors;
qd on Ia o1o fiourahan al os-
tYdianto .Jos6 Rotat al mr. hin
lay y ctras yisi+h 81
.r. Steinhart. nresidante do Ia
Havana Electric. buscando ms
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

lIlJ uSldIilSIlle dpIlSlOIlduO, 1Ilu-
rio aver en- San Francisco.
Habia luchado, como una ma
Dire sabe hacerlo, para que a su
hijo Sc devolviera la libertad, "a
libertad que merece, y fracas6
en- SUI empeno.
Muri6 sin verle, por la NAL
dad e implacable estupidez de al
gunos influyentes ciudadanos
de California.
La noticia habra sido un nue.
vo golpe terrible para ell reclu-
50 de San Quintin.
La viejecita no pudo verle al
morir, aunque el es inocente,
completamente inocente.
Los "verdugos," los que insis-
ten en- tenerle encerrado para
siempre, hasta que muera ,tuvie
ron hace pocos dias una mala
noticia: la nomination de Up
ton Sinclair para gobernador.
Sinclair ha ofrecido que su
primer acto Official como gober
nador, 81 ell pueblo 10 elige, sera
ordenar la libertad de Mooney.
Ahora, con la muerte de la
buena madre, aumentara la a.
version del pueblo, de los hon
radios electores de California
contra los que "criminalmente'
Sc obstinan en- que Mooney no
salga del preside.
Y no es que nosotros digamos
que Mooney es ~inocente, sin prue
bas para a.irmarlo....
Las pruebas han sido dadas a
conocer en- toda la naci6n Y la
Comision Wickersham opin6:
% Nunca Sc hizo IN es-
fuerzo cientifico nj por la poll
cia nj por ell fiscal para descu-
brir a los berpetradores del cri-
men. La Investigation fue en-
realidad entregada a un detect
We privado, quien us0 de su po-
sici6n para originar ell arresto
de los acuSados Tom Mooney y
Warren Billings. La %inVestiga-
ci6n de la policia Sc redujo a la
caza de evidencias para conde-
mar a los arreStados.
(2) Hubieron flagrantes VIC
l~aciones de la ley estatutoria de
l~'alifornia por la policia y ell
ministe~io fiscal, en- Ia name
"a en- la que los acusados fueron
detenidOs y mantenidos incomu
nicados, y en- ell subsecuente re-
gistrO de sus hogares para pro-
curar pruebas contra ellos.
CD Despu6s del arresto de
los acusados, testigos fueron lie
vados a las carceles para "iden-
tificarlos' y sus "identificacio-
mes" fueron aceptadas por la
policia y ell fiscal, a pesar del
hecho de que a estos testigos
nunca Sc les exigi6 reconocer :
los en- ruedas de presses, o de-
mostrar su exactitud por cual-
quiera otra prueba.
(4) Embellishments des-
pu6s del arresto de los acusados
comenz6 el deliberate intento
de levantar prejuicios en- su
contra, por una serie de cast
diarias entrevistas de los repor
teros de los pari6dicos con los
encargados de la persecution.
90 Testigos fueron presen
tados en- los jUicios con infor :
maci6n en- las man0s del fiscal
que desafiaban su veracidad, pc
TO esta information hubo de ser
deliberadamente escondida.
60 A testigos Sc les permi-
ito d~eclarar en- los juicios, a pc
a de que 81 fiscal no ignoraba
habian incurrido en- cOntradic-
clones cue daban matiz de per-
jurio a ST. Dalabras.
ca \ rs testigos sc les ms
truy6 para que declararan en-
un grade que aproximaba sus
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Dia 4 de Septiembre. Lo fes-
tejara ell ej6rcito dominador, el
lejercito de Fulgencio Batista,
que no es ell ejercito del pueblo,
nj representa- los ideales del pua
bio cubano.
Els ell ejercito que no olvida
haber sido instrumental del ma
chadato y ACADIA de asesinar, en-
ell mismo sitio donde fueran a
sesinados los hermanos DauZa,
a Ivo Fernandez Sanchez y Ro-
dolfo Fernandez Gutierrez.
Los procedimientos degra-
dantes e infamantes del macha-
datO, lentamente siguen "retor-
%nando."
Machado era odiado y matan
do Sc vengaba de los que lie Sc
nalaban como enemigo de Cuba
~ de los cubanos.
Ahora, los nuevos oficiales,
que antes eran sargentos Y ca
hos, asesinando a esos estudian
ties prueban que la naci6n cam
bio de amo, pero continda STEM
do ofendida y tiranizada.
La revolution debe librarse
de esta nueva Oficialidad, tan
cruel como la antigua; la revo-
Iluci6n debe empezar su obra re-
dentora.
Tan horrenda como la del ma
Ichadato es la nueva tiranla, con
Batista de ''oraculo" de un pue-
bio inteligente, que aborrece ell
asesinato politico y no teme a
la mUerte.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

az de Septiembre. - Ocupacion del Institute y
Escuela Superior. - Palabras del DR.. Gustavo
Araa ON. ~ IL ejercito penso en- ocupar la Uni
versidad. - Quemaron a King-kong-Batista. =
A|ocucicn del jefe del Eiercito. r. Ria entire O.
breros nuevos y viejos. - Explcc::n de una bonn
ba en- Marianao. - Bombss y Petardos. = Men,
dieta en- Columbia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Mooney es una victima cue
reclama su libertad y 81 Sin :
clair triunfa la tendra...,
Pero 81 Merriam, ell de las mi
quidades de la Ultima huelga de
San Francisco, triunfa, dsrro-
tando a Sinclair, Mooney "se
pudrira" en- San Quintin.....
Evening star., 1934-09-15
j. S. BONDS EASE
IN DULL TRADING
Treasury as Record Largest
LosS-AII Corporate
Groups Down.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Fur-
ther selling came into the bond market
today, and in the more active parts
Of the list prices were lower.
United States Governments were
lightly traded for the most part, but
q majority of the Treasurys, the Fed
eral Farm IS and the Home Owners
Loans continued Fridays reaction by
dipping from 1-32s to 9-32s of a point.
Treasury As showed the widest loss.
Virtually all groups in the corporate
list had some declines, fractional or
larger In many cases the lower prices
were established on dealings of trifling
volume. Rails were not as soft as they
had been earlier in the week, but they
failed to attract any notable support
at their low levels today
National Dairy Products las turned
weak, losing points on a moderate
turnover. There were smaller declines
In loans of Allegheny Corp, American
& Foreign Power, American Telephone,
Santa Fe, Consolidated Gas, Erie,
Great Northern. International Tele-
phone, Nickel Plate, Phillips Petroleum
and Southern Railway.
Prices were steady in the foreign
sector. Exceptions were French 712S
and Japanese 61hs, each being down
about a point. Australia SIS, Italy rs,
Brazil 612s and German rs were i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Losses Range Up to About a
Point on Average-GoId
Issues Firm.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS.

ASSOCIATED REeSS NElltT-
NEW YORK. September I5.-Curb
Exchange issues were mostly lower to-
day, with losses ranging up to around
point on the average. A few gold
mining shares and occasional special
ties were able to show gains, and some
utilities we're resistant.
Quaker Oats declined more than 3
points. and Singer Manufacturing and
Todd Shipyards point each. Sew
eral inactive utility preferred issues.
including Georgia Power per cent
preferred and General Public Service
preferred, fell sharply. the former
nearly points and the latter s. Ma
tional Rubber Machinery slipped a
point.
Among the more active issues, Alu-
minum Co. of America, Creole Petro-
leum. International Petroleum, Lake
Shore Mines, Newmont Mining. Parker
Rust Proof and Pioneer Gold lost
fractions.
Wright Hargreaves and Tech
Hughes made small advances. Hiram
Walker and Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams
worked a shade higher. as did Amer
ican Cyanamid B, American Gas &
Electric and Pennroad. Electric Bond
g. Share. American Superpower, Mia
CARA Hudson Power, Cities Service
and Swift & Co. showed no changes.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-Grain
prices averaged lower today, respon-
selling orders. Liverpool reported the
amount of wheat afloat for order was
increasing, and might ultimately
cause the presence of much distressed
wheat in European waters. Opening
at VA decline, December, new,
l.03K-3s. wheat afterward showed
rallies. Corn started Il "a down, De-
cember. new, 7517-34, and then re-
covered somewhat.
Notwithstanding that all wheat and
corn futures touched new low prices
today for the week. both grains later
scored material gains. A steadying
influence on declines was fear that
wintry temperatures might work in
jury In northern sections of the
corn belt, where some corn was be-
heved to be still in a condition to
be damaged by frost. Mercury at
below freezing was noted in areas of
South Dakota and Nebraska.
Less favorable Argentine crop re-
ports tended further to rally wheat
prices at times to well above yester-
days finish. Bulls in wheat empha-
sized assertions that continued
strength of cash wheat would sooner
or later exert stimulating effect on
values OF futures.
1t was especially pointed out that
as compared with cash wheat the
May delivery was on an almost un-
heard-of cheap basis which should
attract investment.
Corn trading received relatively
more attention than dealings in other
grains, new buying of corn being en-
larged because of damage possibilities.
Oats borrowed firmness from corn.
Provisions duplicated the action of
grams, sagging early and then turn
ing upward.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Cot-
ton futures opened barely steady, l
higher to lower, with steady Liver
pool cables offset by Southern selling.
October, 1919; December, 1890;
January, 1892; March. 1894; May,
1896; July, 1900.
Orders were about evenly divided
on the call, with some hedging and
foreign selling or liquidation alb
sorbed by trade buying and trade
covering. The demand was limited,
however, and the market soon weak
ened under a continuance of the pres
sure. which carried prices of to 1885
for December and 1892 for May by
the end of the first half hour. or 4
to points net lower on the active
positions.
Houses with Liverpool and conti-
mental connections were among the
sellers here and there was some fur
ther liquidation through commission
houses. Trade interests were credited
with further buying in near months,
while the hedging again appeared to
be going into the later positions.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Correction Made
In Foreign Trade
Balance of u. S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, September i5-1n a
discussion Of the balance of interna-
tional payments. the Index, monthly
publication of the New York Trust
Co.. states in its September issue that
while the current report Of the
Bureau of Domestic and Foreign
Commerce shows a net favorable
balance of foreign trade of the United
States amounting to S225, ,000, 900, cor
rection Of this figure for changes in
value consequent on the deprecia-
ton of the dollar indicates that the
actual gold balance is $50, 900, 900 less
favorable than the published figure
This figure. as we'll as those giving
the total Of exports and imports, it
says, are easily misleading unless
corrected in this way.
There was a per cent increase in
the dollar value of exports and a
10 per cent increase in the dollar
value of imports during 1888, the
article further points out, while de-
spite currency depreciation the guam
tity index for general exports re-
manned approximately the same as
in 1882 and that for imports rose
from 79 to Sc.
The explanation of this situation" !"
says the Index. probably lies in in
creased production costs in the
United States. due to currency de-
probation and social experiments:
decreased gold prices for certain
goods abroad. and depreciating cur
rencies in many other countries.
Augmented tendencies toward ma
tional -sufficiency. prevalent all
over the world, undoubtedly also par
tally counteracted the depreciation
of our. currency. Finally, flight from
the dollar in the early stages of de-
probation induced many purchasers
to enlarge inventories of imported
merchandise as a hedge against
further decline in the value of the
dollar"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO, September Is R9.-Poultry,
live; u trucks, unsettled; hens, 131za161s;
Solored, 141z; Rock SPRINGS I5a1e; col
10; barebacks, 12al3; Leghorns, IA;
ROSTERS. II; turkeys, 1oa16 Spring ducks,
AZ pounds up. 13a16; small u; old
cuekS. IL; Spring geese, IL old, 9.
Potatoes, 7e; on tracks. 243; total o. s.
shipments. 700: Russets about steady,
other. stock weak; supplies moderate; de-
msnd and trading slow; Cobblers. Wiscon-
Minnesota u, S. No. i; los; North Ds-
kota. 2. s, No. /. 1.2O;, North Dakota
Trlumphs U. S. No. l. 115: Washing
ton Russets, combination grade. IFS:
Idaho Russets, U-s s. No. 1, 1.7oa90; hne
Butter e01s; irmer creamery-spe-
Gals (93 score), 25a2512; extras (92).
24s2; extra hrsts t9O-9D. 2394a24: frsts
6SS-S9); 23a231z: seconds (S6-S7). pa
22ia; standards. 100 centralized carlots)
24l2. Butter sales 24l tubs extras. 24a
EggS. 6.1S6; steady; extra flrsts. 22a22i2;
fresh-graded firsts cars. 2112a22; Current
receiDts. 1sa21; refrigerator frsts. 2034:
eXtaS. 21A
Evening star., 1934-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September Is CP9.-Eggs-
4943; irregular. Mixed colors, refrig-
orators, standards. 22a2294; flrsts 21a
21la; seconds, 20a20A; other mixed col
ors unchanged.
Butter-6, ,945: f1rmer. Creamery, higher
than extra. 26a2b3z: extra (92 score).
25H7a74 frsts (sS-91 scores), 2324a2512;
seconds ts4s7 scores), 23a23A; central
lied 900 score) 2434
Cheese-25. .9S4; weak; prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry-Steady to Arm; prices
unchanged.
Live poultry-Steady to weak Broil-
ers, freight and express. 12a22; fowl,
freight 12a21; other freight and express
unchanged
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. 3 red, 0514 No. hard
|weevily, 1.09: corn. No. mixed. 1914 ;
no. mixed, 1914 a79; No yellow
fSAa7s No. 2 yellow. 1874 a79i2; No.
B white, 83laa84; No. Q white, ga; oats,
No. 2 white. weevily. 55l2; No. white
64A a5594; no rye; barley, 88a1 26;
Timothy seed, 16.50a1800 hundred
weight; clover seed, l5.7Oa2l.25 hun
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BANK RESERVE RATIO
UNCHANGED IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio of total reserves of the
IL Federal Reserve banks to deposit
and note liabilities combined re-
manned unchanged during the week
ended September IL, as the record
was kept by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows
the Reserve ratio is given as follows,
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended September 12.. 700 per cent
Previous week ........... roo per cent
Same week last year. ....... 66.S per cent
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LESS RUBBER CONSUMED
BY PLANTS In AUGUST
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSocIated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Con-
sumption of crude rubber by manu-
facturers in the United States
amounted to 1880 long tons, against
32,647 in July and 44,428 in August,
1888. according to the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association. The associa-
ton estimates total domestic stocks
of crude rubber on hand August 81
at 1926 long tons. They were
slightly lower than the July 81 stocks
and 10.7 per cent above those of
August 81, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September Is LF1.-Foretgn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents; Great Britain demand.
5.01 70; cables. 5.011s 6O-day bills,
5.001s; France demand 6.67ia; cables
6.67l2; Italy demand. S6SIa; cables,
S6SI2
Demands: Belgium. 2377; Germany.
40.45 Holland 6S "a; Norway. 25.17:
Sweden, 25. 5.s2; Denmark. 22. IS: FINLAND.
< 221z; Switzerland. 1905; Spain. IL "a;
Portugal 1861; Greece. 90; Poland
1917; Czechoslovakia. 422; Jugoslavia.
2.32; Austria. 1913n; Hungary. 3015n;
Rumanta, ,O2; Argentina. 33 40n; Brazil.
Sol 7sn: Toxic 29. .9S.a Shanghai 556h;
Hongkong. 80 371z; Mexico city (silver
peso. ~ .95: Montreal in New York
O3;06A; New York in Montreal. 97.031s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
HALT IN TRADE DROP
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, September 15-Sta-
tistics appearing during the last week
indicated q cessation of the decline in
business activity according to Moody's
index figures for freight car loadings,
electric power production and steel
ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BUYS BELAIR ISSUE.

BALTIMORE, September 15.-The
W. w. Lanahan Co. reports 1t has
purchased from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation $4,000 of Belair
Md sewer bonds, dated serially from
October Is, 1884, to 1949. The bonds
were purchased jointly with the
Colston, Marburg, Price Co. on a bid
Of 81 1,003.49 per bond.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated ETesS.
LONDON, September l5.-The
United States dollar lost 3-16 cents
to the pound today, closing at SOL
to the pound as compared to yester-
days close of 500 1916. 1t opened
at 500 7-8.
The French franc also was a bit
weaker, closing at 1909 to the pound
as compared with yesterdays 1906.
The price of bar gold decreased
IL pence to l40 shillings pence
($35.07) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at 9154,Ooo ($77o,347.5o) was
purchased.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MILLINERY ORDERS HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September IS R.-
Recorders on Fall millinery have been
particularly heavy in the last few
bays. Producers are said to be cur
Fently working on one of the largest
backlog Of orders for this season, in
b good many years.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
WESTON DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, September Is (R.-
The Weston Electrical Instrument Co.
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents on the class stock,
payable October to stock of record
September "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
HOLLINGER MINES co.
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 15.-The
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines
Co declared an extra dividend of 10
cents and the regular monthly divi-
dend of cents. both payable october
8 TO stock OF record September /. In
recent months the company distrib-
uted cents extra
Evening star., 1934-09-15

COttOnSee0 Ou.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; Septem-
ber, 7.36b; october, 73Sb; November,
7.40b: December, 747b; January,
754b; February. 7.55b; March, 7.67.
Sales 100 contracts, including two
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September IS (P)-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-09-15

trepoItco ny CnalleS u. Barney d CO..
Nils halmers Co. 5s, 1887. aSit a7h
Am. Beet Suz. Co. 6s, 1885 1901. lOl
lm. Tel. a. Tel 5ias. 1943' filI iiiX
Atl Refnins Co, IS, 1917. 1857 l063t
sih ses eS52 6o5p s. iiS4S llSSs: iiSS55
]: 4 8. Rxy, S. 1889 49o' 100 i0Sj. iNe9. i05t.
thi G. l. & Coke 5s. 1887. lO3K lO4
3 n Rwy. Gas, 1896. .. 10lz -
+ & S Rwy., AIS 1895 90. a3 93iz
bel. & HCd Co. 5s. 1885. 1OIis 10"
b. & r. @. r. r. 4lzS, 1895 -. 427s
fdison Elec. Illum. As. 1939 lo4h III
Fen. Petro. Corp. IS. 1890. 1851 1851 2
Fen. Pub. Serv 5lzs. 1899. S6i2 ~
Both. Silk Hos IS. 1895. 49,. 90
Prsnd Trunk Can. SIS, 1925 l01 1914
sreat Northn. Ry. rs, 1895 S2N S2iz
III Cent. r. r. Gas. 1886. 999a 100
|ntl. T g. T. 4lzs. 1889 500 81
keystone Tel. Co SIS. 1885. 7SI4 s5
TX Erie & w r. r. 5s. 1887 . 100
ou. & Nash. r. r. IS, 1887 1O7 ....
/. Y. Cen. r. r. 6S, 1885 95la 96
y Y. c. & 8. L. As. 1887 9994 100
phio River r.. r. 5s. 1885 lO4 lo4H
"a. R r. Co. .6hs. 1896 105ss 1O5A
fortld. Gen. Eiec. 5s. 1895 S9Is 9Ols
kure Oh CO. h1as; 1887 L.. 1o0ls 1ooAs
rep. Iron g. steel 5s. 1870. 1929 103
inclair Con. Oh Co rs. 1887 1895 l033t
fanadium Corp. IS. lg4l., s4h s5
Wabash Rwy. Co. SIS, $780,. So
Warmer Bros. 6s. 1939..... 5lA SO
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly serai-annual payment. tPartly
extra. tPlus ~ In stock q Payable in
cash or stock. Payable In stock Plus
BE in stock Plus So in stock hPay-
able in script. J Plus 81 IN stock Paid
TINS year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
stock. Paid last yesr-no regular rate.
Companies reported in receivershiD.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

IN2S weekly average eQuaIs IUU.J
(Copyright, 1884, by Moodys)
Evening star., 1934-09-15
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Clcee.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 3s'49.... 9515 95S s5 l5
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn 3A sea- eS is 9Sl0 9s14
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 3s '52... 959 954 95s
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS '51... 956 954 $50
LIBERTY BONDS.
3ns s1es2-47., 1902 20 1924 102 1s
lst cv44s32-47. 1882 103 1882
9Th 4As33-3S.. 1881 1881 103 l
Ith4ks 1888 cid 1OO13 10012 100 IL
Evening star., 1934-09-15
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Evening STAR

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Iluminum Oh Am. zoos 49 ASA 49
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Distillers Crp-SeA.
Doehler Die Ca ST..
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Elec Bnd Il Share.
Elec Bd & 8 pf (6)
Elec Bd IL 8 Of tO
Ell P & L opt war. .
Elec Share pf WV.
Ex-Csllo A II Tool
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Brill Corp B.
Brit-A Oil Gu soc. .
Brown Co pf.
Bun N&EP pf 1.s0
Butler Bros. .....
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CottOnSeed Oil.

Spot, quiet; middIing. l2.y5.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Charles D. Barney e. Coz
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Stock and Salee-

Mob n Pw lst(7). zoos so so so
Molybdenum. 49,. 5 81 ia s.,
Mont Wrd 4 m1oh 1os116 l16 ll6
Mount Prou t6ocI AZ Al AZ