davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-31
ONE CAN DO TAKE A RIDE TODAY

Every uueek for Ueeks, these Chevrolet dealers
going to give 2 2ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS to the Worlds
Fair in Chicago ABSOLUTELY FREE! This is no
ordinary contest! It's necessary be cleUer
you do not haUe be artistic all you haUe do
is write your honest opinion of the Chevrolet
after you houe driven it ONLY S MILES!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

way TO fame In both the North and the South.
AZ shiloh he showed great courage under FIRE
and when Beauregard fell back after that bat
tie. II was Morgan's cavalry who covered his
retreat Then came bis first great raid into Ten
nessee. duripg which he proved to the Federals
that he was n tricky well as brave adversary.
On more than one occasion be and his men sue
ceeded In passing themselves OF Union cav
airy and fooled not only northern sympathlzers
In that region but the men In blue well
His next raid took him into Kentucky as
part OF the movement made by Gen. Kirby Smith
to threaten Cincinnati. a movement which had
the state OF Ohio In something OF a panic for
awhile Lexington. Morgan's home town, was
their first objective-"They rode north for the
beloved blue. grass through green forests and be-
side the clear Tennessee waters. There was
nothing Ike II again. the long column singing
from end 10 end. delirIous with the glowing Sep
tember weather and the beauty OF their beloved
state. Duke was intoxicated with the romance
OF the rendezvous and wrote the Song Of the
Squadron on the march" Thus the romantic
kind OF warfare which fits so well into the south
ern version OF the Morgan myth.
Another element OF the same kind came the
following winter. During the Christmas season
Morgan was married again (Rebecca Gratz
Bruce Morgan had died In 1S6l)-thIs time TO
Martha Ready. a young girl scarcely half his
age President Jefferson Davis himself came TO
Murfreesboro for the wedding and they were
married by Leonldas Polk. the bishop general.
who wore his Episcopal robes over his lIeuten-
antgeneral's uniform or this wedding. more
later. for 1t marked a turning point in Morgans
career.
In 1868 came the great raid into Indiana and
Ohio which has been the subject OF so much leg
end and upon which his fame is principally
based. II ended disastrously-wIth his capturs
near East Liverpool and the Imprisonment OF
Morgan and his officers in the state penitentiary
at Columbus from which he and six Of his Of
lcers escaped a few months later. Making his
way through the lines Morgan went to Richmond
where he was given great ovation and a new
command.
But his next raid into Kentucky was not only
failure but brought down upon him suspicion
OF incompetence or worse. The star of John
Hunt Morgan was waning fast and 1t set for
ever on September 3, 1864, when he was killed
by Union troopers in the garden OF the Williams
home In GreenevIlle, Tsan.
Dashlng and romantic figure as Morgan was
and successful as he was In the short, swift
raiding type OF warfare. he may have been a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Massachusetts, Doctor
Gets British Annuity

Andoyer. Mass. -- Or. William
Dacre Walker, ffty-hve, OF this
town. has become the recipient OF
an annuity paid by the British
crown, as the direct descendants OF
Elizabeth Pendrell. whom history
credits with saving the life of
King Charles II.
Charles escaped the Cromwell
forces after the battle Of Worces-
ter In 1851 when Elizabeth Pendrell
and her five brothers concealed him
In a hollow oak tree near Foscobel.
The kings annuity. declared by
him In perpetuity. In gratitude. has
since been paid to the descendants
OF Elizabeth Pendrell. and with the
death Of Doctor Walkers eldest
brother in italy recently. It is now
TO be paid TO the local man.
The annuity amounts to about
SEQ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Navy Found Inferior Even
to Small Neighbors'.

Washington. - The Soviet Union,
which has been consistently shy In
revealing its military or naval
status TO the outside world, plays
a minor role In naval affairs. as
shown by the League OF Nations
armament yearbook. copies OF
which have just been received here.
While the Red army Is popularly
credited with being one OF the
largest In the world. the Soviet gov
ernmeut has made no effort TO put
a fleet on the ocean comparable
even with some OF its small neigh
bors. and now boasts CO warships OF
1865 tons. most Of them dating
from before the World war.
Japan Has 2i5 Wsrships.
Japan. which always figures in
any war talk between the Soviet
Union and other nations. has 2l6
modern warshlps Of S2O,3S7 tons,
and is building p new ships, which
VIII increase is total tonnage TO
Ss9.9l0 tons.
The League Secrefnriat explains
In n foot-note In the volume that
official and public documents DO not
give desired information on Soviet
affairs and that the data presented
have been gathered from various
technical sources.
The Red navy is pictured as com
posed OF four battleships OF %. $50
tons. seven cruisers OF 49.9S0 tons.
IS destroyers OF 41,77G tons. and l6
submarines OF 9,G19 tons Six sub
marines. now under construction.
viii give the Soviet Union a navy
OF Il vessels OF 1g7. $50 tons.
The four battleships-Pariskaia.
Kommuua. Marat. Oktiabraskia
Rey6lutia and SNkhal Furunze-
are each 23.37O tons and were
launched In 19l4-15 Three OF the
cruisers date from shortly after the
Russa.Japanese war and one dates
from the World war Two were
launched IN 1g2f25: one was
launched In 1890 and one In 1892.
With one exception the destroy
ers we're launched from 1900 on TO
the World war. The submarines
all date from the World war
The League OF Nations data put
the Soviet Unions army az 500
600 men and 81. 90 officers, OF whom
2a.039 men and 2,29T officers are
classified as naval forces
The Soviet Unions low naval
ranking 10 relation 10 other world
powers. is shown by comparable
naval statistics from the leagues
data
Other Countries Listed.
France has iS5 warships of Sill
GO tons, with IS ships under con
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
ESQ, 900 MURDERERS
AT LARGE IN u. S.
Criminologist Sees 100000
Facing Violent Death.

New York.-There are still at
large In this country today 10000
murderers.
Simple statistical analysis indI-
Gates that about 100000 American
men and women now living will
commit murder.
Since murderers are often un-
caught or unconvicted, and then
proceed TO kill for a second or
even a third time, there must be at
least 10000 living Americans who
will meet death by being murdered.
Allowing for murderers who are
In prison. these figures mean that
approximately 100000 citizens OF
the United States are murderers,
will be murderers or will be mur-
dered.
Murders In this country are so
common" declares J. II. Wallis,
that an American does not take
them serlously-unless he is mur-
dered himself"
Mr.. Wallis, the authority for the
amazing and appalling criminal sta
tistics just listed. Is a New York
author, a lifelong student of GRIM
inal law and statistics and. at one
time. a personal assistant of Her
bert Hoover.
His views are especially interest
ing at this time, since one New
York woman. Mrs. Anna Antonio,
recently was executed for murder,
and another, Eva Coo, has just
been convicted of the same offense.
Such murderers want what they
want when they want it"-and are
ready TO kill to get It. He finds
that women who slay usually are
OF hhis type, since few women are
professional killers for gain.
I'm collector of thousands OF
real murders-of stories about
them" Mr.. Wallis explained. Con
slider the childish motives OF many
women killers-motives which, In
fiction, readers would scorn as ut
terly inadequate.
I'm Chicago a woman choked her
husband to death because, as she
explained. he insisted on wearing
suspenders instead of a belt. 4
Kansas City woman. whose hus-
band was ner partner at bridge, shot
and killed him because he failed TO
make the contract from the hand
which she laid down. She was ac-
quilted, too
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Angler Exhibits Chin
Punched by a Fish

Bellevllle. Ont.-FIrst prize for
the best fish story" OF the season
should go TO Frank Aikens, forty
seven. a Sidney farmer.
Aikens reports that a 3s-pound
muskellunge. which he hooked in the
Molra river. towed him and his mo-
torboat for more than an hour and
then smacked him on the chin with
its tall when he tried to lift it into
the boat.
at was the worst battle with a
fish that ] ever have experienced.
1t sure packed a mean wallop," he
said. pointing to his swollen face.
Just as | was pulling 1t into the
boat, 1t swished around and caught
me on the chin with its tail"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Only 65 Warships
in Russian Fleet

structlon, which will bring the 10.
tai TO 30 ships OF 6jS,O9l tons.
Germany has a. warshlps OF 152.-
$50 tons, with two ships under con-
struction. which will bring the total
10 80 ships OF 172. $50 tons.
Italy has TT warships OF 3TS.sjS
tons, with IS ships under construc-
ton. which will give her 215 ships
OF AIS, 5,979 tons.
Great Britain has 254 warships
OF 1905. 400 tons and 81 ships now
being built will increase the total
10 2S5 ships Of 1,1T2,139 tons.
The United States has $50 war
ships OF 1907 400 tons and 81 ships
under construction to raise the to-
tai TO 4o1 ships OF 1,22s.3JO tons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Lesson on Punctuality
Given by Police Judge

Davenport. Ia.-Police Magistrate
John Hornby Is a bachelor. which
may explain his habit of waiting on
others. For some time he has been
obliged to wait 10 to 20 minutes on
attorneys and court attaches before
he could open court. Recently the
Judge took his seat promptly at o.
waited two minutes, then left. After
attorneys and court attendants had
cooled their heels for 30 minutes
the Judee returned and gave them
a lecture on punctuality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Recognizes Mule Dad
Sold 81 Years Ago

Burns. Ore.--A mule sold by
Jim Mahon. one-tlme famous
Harney county mule breeder. In
1903 was recently recognized by
the ranchers son. Ira Mahon.
now ef san Francisco. while drly-
Ing along a California road.
He recognized the mule. sold
n years ago. by the familiar
brand 80" For fifteen years,
he said. his father sold about 800
mules a year in Stockton, and he
was willing to wager many 9th
er plenty tough" mules still
were living and working.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Mountain Sheep Still
Abundant in Wyoming

Jackson. Wyo.-Mountaln sheep.
rarely seen by the average person.
stu are far from extinct Game
Warden A. o. Pendergraft and Fred
Deyo. returning from a trip into
the high mountains, reported that
they had counted more than LOO
including oG0 rams They made the
trip 10 determine whether TO close
the season I'm the county this year
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Equany at nom, un the campus
or in the office Is this smart youth
ful frock. II Is fashioned Of red
and brown checked rayon tie-fabric
OF smooth fiat weave. The idea OF
mannish tailored lines Is carried
out to a nicely. The patch pock-
cts, high club collar with mascu-
line brown tie. and linked turn-back
cuffs are important style features.
This rayon tie-fabric Is very llkable
and practical in that II looks as
handsome as q fine surah silk at
the same time that 1t wears like
iron"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Padding Wins Divorce

Los Angeles-When Ed LeRue
turned his wife, vi, over his knee
and applied a razor strop, vi LeRue
went into Judge Kenny's court and
obtained q divorce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
~Morgan, Morgan
the Raider-
B. ELMO SCOTT WATSON

loU are Northeruer. you probably
think - Gen. John Hunt Morgan
as a hsrce. besxhlskercd leader %
equally fierce. bewhisk.red horse
men. a guerilla. a hiEhwaymau and
a horse thief That mental image II
compounded of one. or all. OF three
items:
i0u remember the stories your
grandfather told you of how he and
his nrishb0rs IN Indiana or Ohio
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
other countrlea Llsted.

France has lS5 warships of 5il.-
GO tons. with 3J ships under con
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Lumber Industry Oldest

The lumber Industry was one OF
the first TO be established in Amer
lea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
By Blosser

Now the jokes on us. The bird has flown away. Oh. well, he's done his share"
 The scarecrow answered. Yep, you're right. But now he sure knows wrong from right He's had his punishment for stealing grain, so don't care"
 A, little pond. not far away, at- tracted Goldy. She cried. Hey, just look at all the funny ducks. They're swimming round and round.
 I'll bet they're hungry as can be. I'll feed them. Come saicng with me. Perhaps can coax some of them to come out on the ground"
 The farmer gave her crdmbs oi bread and shortly little GoIdy said, Here, funny little duck Hngs, come and get bite to eat"
 The mother, and the small ones, too, came waddiing out be- cause they knew that if they hung aRound near Gcldy they would have q treat.
 (CopyrIeht 1894. NEA Service. Irc)
 (Yhc TfnIes start fQ town with (1l1 feFn>eF n G,e pcxti efpey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

The farmer shouted, "Whee! What fun. My blowing shortly will be done. think ol' Mister Scare S crows hunch to use that crow was line.
 'I'lI give wee Scouty . credit. too. At steering he knows what to do to make the bird fly Atraight, so he can blow q real Straight line"
 Then Duncy shouted, Let me try my luck at blowing. Scouty. 1s feel stiff, and needed some exer- else. think that know how.
 ssAs soon as you get tired, just yell I'll take your place and twill be swell" "AIl right. if you're so anxious" .Scouty said. ~Htart blowing now"
 So Duncy did, and 'twasnst long till, as the big crow flew along, he straddIed on the handles of tbe blow and had q ride.
 This made the Tinies Iaugh b. and enc said. Look! He turned work 5nto fun.y You beti That's why he wanted tV start pioWIne Z &couty cried S1 \
 The stfap that neId the crow >hsr broke and petty sheetea.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

sta:es bepsrtmen! of Asrieultuyei,--
Ho2s. $4,000, including 10000 direct;
active :Oa3o higher than Friday ,Og!k
if%i90 Pounds Pounds tSR Sooa pas
manly 3OOs3. 30; packing sowS. 4 l0a
G 50 pound, sh5 sht eG9d aSt nd shGfs aeIsh
200 pounds ij0a49O, medium weight,
35o-;i5O pounds, ,4.20a4 so; packing sows,
$50; pigs good and choice lOO-l3O
cs7tiei 5000. caiyed5 sh"oT .1fins lGTsF
Steady: strictly good and choice steers,
all weights, steady, but inbetween grades
predomlnating and undertOne weak. eSpe-
ea en- KINDS SGsns pounds
steady TO weak. fat COWS and bulls fully
steady. Slaughter cattle and yeaeIs;
d. 5a7 30: 90O-1,lO0 pounds. 5.75a %
1.10O-l 800 pounds 5.!ja1.?5; loo,
l;ano pounds. 41a 59a6 -: common ION ana lni
aeifers, good and choice. 55o-!3h POUNDS,
5."5a6.15: common and medium. 3.3Oa
oowS % 5000 ID i3naf 1oH 90 cntte2 and cut sn
ter .5Oa3 90 bulls (yearllneS excluded.
sood ,beefb 3.1Ua3.65; cutter. common
and medium. ".75a3.5o: vealers. 5000 and
choice 5.55a1445; medium. 3.0nao. .:
eqd snd ft9d tesder esfe seeF es2 sood ana
choice. 5O0-l.Oj0 pounds. 45oa5'15;
common and medium. 3,25a4 ~ .,.,,a
l5ac5 and more higher for wooled LAMBS
but buyers talking weak TO lower cary
nanay ,niaY pias TsiSas aner hsa aPSy see
lambs. 90 pounds down good and cholCe..
p0aalO00 command and medium, 20
az IS: -9o-9s pounds, sood and chol@ei hon@odi
and choice, OOa5.15 all weights COM
mon snd medium. 3.uOa4. 90.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
STEEL OPERATIONS
MOUNT FURTHER
Activity Rapidly Approaches
so Per Cent Average at
Nations Mills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. February 26.-Steei
operations apparently are making a
rapid approach to a so per cent aver
age, the magazine Steel says.
Though unsupported by further
large commitments, last weeks activity
rose points to Al per cent. and the
magazine says steelmakers see an ac-
tive month ahead, with steady orders
coming from the automotive trade.
That recent efforts of General Mo-
tors to acquire the Corrigan, Mckinney
Steel Co and its affiliate. Newton Steel
Co, have produced a reverberation at
the Ford Motor Co. Of1lCeS was lndls
Gated to the magazine in a report that
Ford Is preparing plans for increasing
semi-finished and finishing mill ca
pacity.
With Washington assurances that
railroads soon will buy the remaining
portion OF their rail requirements, Steel
said it is understood the price of
S36.37 , a ton will be extended to
April /.
Freight car orders for February will
reach an estimated total Of 1925,
more than were ordered in the entire
last three years Structural shape
awards so far this year are II per
cent larger than in the comparable
period of 1893.
Steel says Heavy melting steel
scrap has risen so cents a ton at Chi
cago, and at Detroit, Cleveland and
Philadelphia the scrap market is UP
so cents at 81
Steel works operations last week
advanced points to A per cent at
Chicago, AZ TO Al at Buffalo, 2 to %
at Pittsburgh, to 29l2 in Eastern
Pennsylvania and to 81 at Youngs-
town. They remained unchanged at
79 in Detroit, 90 at Wheeling and So
at Birmingham, and were down 3
points to 79 in New England and 2
points to II in Cleveland.
"Steel's iron and steel price COM
pOsite is off cents to S32.4O on an
adjustment in basic iron at Pittsburgh:
finished steel remains s51.10. while the
scrap figure is up u cents to sIl.95."
Evening star., 1934-02-26
SECONDARY RAIL
BONDS DECLINE
Many Favorites Drop One to
TWO PointS-Some
Utilities Down.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Assoclated Press Financial writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. February 26.-Weak-
ness in secondary rails helped to give
the bond market a downward slant
today on moderately active dealings.
Many of the erstwhile trading IA
vorites yielded l to 2 points. Heavi-
ness also marked some Of the lover
priced utility and industrial loans.
Even gilt-edge issues, including
United States Governments. did not
display the firmness which has
marked them in recent sessions.
Treasury issues yielded 1-32 to
l1-J2S OF a point while LlDGrtyy Te'
manned close to the previous final,
The heaviest losers IN the rail group
included Allegheny Corr ration SIS,
Milwaukee SIS, Erie 5s, Chile Copper
IS. American e. Foreign Power IS,
Great Northern 4 IS Canadian Pa
cific debentudeS, North American IS
and Drug SIS.
Declines predOminated in the for
eign sector with the largest losses in
French, British and German issues.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
|CURB PRICES SAG
ST TO g A SHARE
Decline Embraces Every
Section of List as
Trading Lags.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 26-Lead-
ing industrial and utility shares re-
acted l to 2 points on the Curb
Exchange today in a general decline
embracing all sections of the list
Trading was light.
American Gas, Electric Bond g.
Share. Glen Alden Coal. Lynch Cor
poration, Newmont Mining Niles
Bement Pond Co., Pan American
Airways and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
lost to 2 points, aluminium co.,
Parker Rust Proof, Pepperell Manu-
featuring Co., Safety Car. Singer
Manufacturing Co. and A. o. Smith
declined and more. Gulf Oil. Lake
Shore Mines and StanGard OH of
Indiana moved slightly lower. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass advanced around a
half point.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

BY The Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury February
OF was Receipts SSsl25l9. 80; eXpendi-
tures S3O.l40, S5:.:'3; balance. S4,9SS.-
.09.35l14: customs recelpts for the
month SlS.914. .S1gGO-
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were 81 ,665 .OI6.9l0.5I. expenditures. ST
4S43lll4.34 including S2.34b43' :
asa so emergency expenditures excess OF
receipts. 5l6,6O5.1g6.l7. Gold assets
s. nqq. .O55HSl =
Receipts for February -. 1a33 (compar-
able date last YEAR. S6+ 6+.514.6lo.t2; ex-
penditures So 4O3,O55 -. net balance.
$3.50 s@.2 ,.14 so: custom receipts for the
month. Sl:I 1873. ."45 -
Evening star., 1934-02-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK February eG ,I'.--copper
Tin steady: spot and nearby, j".?5' ~
ture. 5"35 Iron quiet No. -. f. o. b.
ise50: Alabama. 1871. Lead steady SPOT
New York 1 90 East St Louis. 800.
Zinc dull: East ST Louis spot and future
$40 hnttmony, spot. 7.-da7.25. Quick
silver, 400.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
IMPORTANT DIVIDEND
MEETINGS SCHEC lied

NEW YORK, February 26.-Diyi-
dend meetings scheduled for this week
embraces long list of important
corporations. including Coca Cola Co,
Standard Brands. Auburn Auto Co.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.. General Elec-
trio Co. and Jewel Tea Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; March
5.OSb, April 5.lOb; May, 5.32b: June.
5.35b; July, $50: August. 560b Sep
tember, 5.75b. Sales, 81 contracts.
including switches. Bid
Evening star., 1934-02-26
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; ! yer cent all day Time
loans steady: so days sal: 90 days. !.
months, 1a1I4; 5-6 months. L4al Il per
cent.
Prime commercial paper Il.
Bankers acceptances uncha nEed: 80
days. 'saIl; 5000 days, ba'l; months
has. 5-6 months la7s 's
Evening star., 1934-02-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February ga de-
cline of s10O to SIPS per bale in
cotton today was attributed to luuida-
ton and scattered selling promoted
oy uncertainty as to the final pro-
visions of the Bankhead bill and
weakness of the grain and stock mar
kets. After selling off to ll.el for
May or about 26 points net lower the
market rallied 5 or points on cov-
ering. Midafternoon prices showed
net losses of about 10 TO 81 points.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Evening star., 1934-02-26
STORE SALES STILL LARGE.

NEW YORK, February 26 P.-
Despite the severe weather, which cut
into retail sales. stores placed fairly
substantial volume Of business in the
local wholesale markets last week.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February rs Cp.-
Bar silver easy, ? lower at ass.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

Cash Grain Market-
Wheat, No. 2 led, 88 No. l hard,
SO: Corn. No. mixed, Az; No. 3
mixed, 473la48H; No. 2 yellow, 4Sl4a
4834: No. 3 yellow, 47a48; No. 2
white, 491a No. white. 4S3la4e !:
oats, No. 2 white, 3514a38; No. 8
white, 34l4a34l2: no rye: barley.
43asO; timothy seed, 7.25a7.50 cwt.:
clover seed, 11.00al400 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
SUPERHEATER NET OFF.

NEW YORK, February 26 NP.-Su-
perheater Co reports net profits Of
s3l5.955 for 1888. equal to 36 cents a
share, against S337,O27 or SO cents a
share in 1892
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 26.-Stop-loss
selling carried grain prices down to
a material extent late today. with May
oats reaching the lowest quotations yet
this season.
Much-improved weather conditions
for the new domestic Winter wheat
crop was largely responsible, together
with weakness of stocks and of cot
ton Trade sentiment was increas-
ingly bearish, Notwithstanding that
this was the seventh consecutive day
of declining prices for wheat.
Wheat closed unsteady, to 1ss un-
der Saturdays finish: corn 3s to So
down, oats q to Is off and provisions
unchanged to Z cents higher.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
,gtt35c) 20 "a ~ IA

Wright Hrg g(f35c) 20 IA ~ IA
Young & T pf... los 53la 53ta 53is
Yukon Gold. }. n IA
y YCent (rishts). 149 2ls l.. 2
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. Part
ly extra tPlus 4es IN stock Payable
in cash stock. Payable in stock.
I Plus Sc. in stock Plus 6T In stock.
h Payable in scrip Plus sec in stock.
Paid this year-no regular rate. Plus
80 in stock n Plus l0T in stock. Paid
last year-no regular rate. stocks fully
listed the Curb Exchange: othsrs
dealt In ss UNLISTED issues
Evening star., 1934-02-26
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire 10 Evening Star.
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low. Close
Miss r. Pwr pf t6) los S3 80 "a
Moh H Pw lst a.. 25s SEA 52li 52ls
MoIy6denum: oE, " "a ,os. ~ ,os;. g. ,os,.
Mount Prod 5000. IL 4H 4h 4la
Min Sta Tel&T s.. 1Os 1887 10s1. 1os1z
Evening star., 1934-02-26
REGULAR.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK February &c 'P'.-Over-
the-C0unter market
NOuotations as of = o'clock
Evening star., 1934-02-26
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK February % P.-Dtv!-
6ends declared.
Increased.
Pc stock of Pay
Conpanv Rate. rod record. al e.
American ChiCle' .. Is Q 3-l2 Al
South Penn Oh Co. 50 3-lo "-Jl
REGULAR.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Asso-
Do s. pfdt,.. 81. % 9 J-l5 al
Reliance Manufacturing
Standard Brands ... - Q 5-s =:
Previously paid SOC quarterly and !5c
extra quarterly