davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Protests Made
To Bulgarian
Envoy in u. S.
DAILY Worker washington Bureau,

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H.
Bulgarian Minister Stoyaf Petroff
today personally heard the protests
of Bulgarian Macedonian workers
from nearly twenty American cities
against the military fascist die
tatorship which rules Bulgaria by
imprisoning dissenters without trial
and by mass executions.
Spokesman for a delegation Of
Is, representing Bulgarian Mace
DOMAIN Workers Educational Clubs
and Macedonian Peoples Leagues
presented to the Minister a resolu-
ton demanding the release OF
Yonko Panoff, secretary of the Com
munist Party of Bulgaria, and the
Communication of death sentences
melted out to eleven Bulgarian SOL
diers who were among $50 tried for
participation in an anti-fascist
demonstration on International
Youth Day last August.
Changes Plans
The encounter with the delega-
ton led Minister Petroff to discard
plans for a visit to centers of Bull
garian- Macedonian inning. alton in
the United States. He said he IVES
considering such visit, since he is
a new Minister in Washington and
asked whether the workers thought
he would be welcomed. They COM
mented that was for the masses Of
Bulgarian immigrants to decide. Ee
concluded it was apparent from TIE
convictions of his callers that ha
wouldn't be, and concluded he prob
ably wouldn't go.
The minister tried to hand us
the old soft soap about the govern
ment in Bulgaria's having the con-
fidence of the people, said c.
Misheff, leader of the delegation.
but We asked him why, then. no
elections have been held since 1899.
why six of the $50 soldiers arrested
(Co4fs,,,toL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Communist Totals Are
More Than Doubled
in Some Districts
(See Additional Election News on
Pages Four and Five

Sweeping gains for the Commu-
mist Party were definitely indicated
by the first election returns from
the country.
In New York City the Commu-
mist Party set new record vote
Of 45,427 almost doubling its pre-
vious poll in 1882,
In Cleveland, Ohio, the Commu-
mist Party candidate for Cover
nor, I. o. Ford, received $3.50 votes
in the first returns, mere than five
times the vote received by the So
cialist Party candidate. All Com
munist candidates were running 40
per cent ahead Of last year.
In Cincinnati, the vote was 1888
as compared with 433 in 1882.
In Toledo the Communist Party
registered 944 as compared with 26S
last year.
In youngstown, Ohio, Commu-
nists reported 821 votes. more than
doubling the 1882 votes. This re-
suit is even more significant when
one considers that reports reveal
heavy padding of election returns
for capitalist candidates through
false registrations.
New York City Vote
The Communist vote in New
York city registered a large gain,
latest election returns indicate
The general vote increased from
$4,000 in 1888 to more than Al, 600
yesterday, an increase of over $4,000
in one year.
Israel Amter, running for Gov
ernor received a total vote Of
41,239, Williana Burroughs, candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor re-
ceived 1882. Isidor Begun run
ming for Comptroller received A.
TAB, and Max Bedacht, candidate
for U. S. Senator received 43,118.
Rose Wortis, running for State
Controller got 1902 votes. Fred
Briehl, running for Attorney Gem
eral polled 1929, and Richard
Moore, for Supreme Court Justice,
polled 44,155.
Emanuel Levin, running for
Congressman-at-large, ceived
As, 427 the largest vote for the Com
munist Party. Levin is one of the
leaders of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and was a prominent
figure in the veterans bonus march
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
STORE OWNER
OUIzzED ON
DEFENSE FUND
ScOttsborO Mothers Tell
New Koch Head LID.
Must Get Money

Three of the Scottsboro moth
ers yesterday headed delegation
to Mr.. Weinstein, owner of the
New Koch Department Store on
West 125th Street, to demand that
all funds raised in the name. of
the Scottsboro boys be turned over
to the International Labor De-
Tense, which has full charge of the
case, following the reputation of
Samuel S. Leibowitz, renegade de-
tense attorney, by the boys and
their mothers.
The store has advertised a spe-
cial Scottsboro sale on Nov. 8, 9
and 10, with the promise that "a
generous percentage of the sales
will be donated to the Scottsboro
Fund"
Proof was presented to the man
agement by the Scottsboro moth
ers and other members of the del
egation that the I. L. D. has re-
tainers from Haywood Patterson
and Clarence Norris, dated Nov. /,
in which the two boys give the
7. L. D. full charge their appeals
to the U. S. Supreme Court against
the decision of the Alabama Su-
preme Court decreeing their legal
1ynchingS, on Dec. T. In their re-
tainer, both boys. describe their
action as final and as abrogating
all papers they were induced to
sign for Leibowitz, through coer-
cion by Alabama authorities and
deception by Negro misleaders.
It was also pointed out to the
management that the I. L. D. law
yers have already filed appeal
papers with the U. S, Supreme
Court and that printing of the
appeal has been begun.
Although confronted by the
Scottsboro mothers themselves, Mr..
Weinstein hemmed and hawed and
finally told the delegation he would
hold the money in escrow until he
decided to whom it should be
turned over. The delegation then
pointed to his advertisements that
prominent persons would speak at
the store on the Scottsboro defense
during the sales Ask who these
prominent persons" were, he re-
fused to reveal their names, and
rejected the delegations demand
that the mothers of the Scots
boro boys be permitted to speak.
The mothers who visited the store
were Mrs. Ida Norris, mother of
Clarence Norris, and Mrs. Ada
Wright and Mrs. Viola Montgom-
cry. The delegation, sponsored by
the National Scottsboro- Herndon
Action Committee, was composed of
the following persons, in addition
to the three mothers, Samuel Pat
terson, Louise Thompson, Nate
Bruce of the District I. L. D., Mike
Walsh of the Harlem Section of the
I. L. D., and Edward Kuntz, of the
I. L. D. legal staff.
The District I. L. D. yesterday
declared that there is no doubt that
Mr.. Weinstein is cooperating with
the forces led by Leibowitz, which
are trying to disrupt the fight for
the lives and freedom of the boys.
1t urged all friends of the boys, in
dividuals and organizations, to
make demands on the store that
the sales percentage it has promised
to the Scottsboro Fund be turned
over to the L. I. D. to help defray
expenses of the appeal to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Car Strike i'm Texas
Ties Up Two Cities

BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. T.
Transportation in Beaumont and
Port Arthur has been paralyzed by
a strike of union street car work
ems and bus drivers. Inter-city
transportation has been completely
halted.
The strikers are demanding union
recognition from the Eastern Texas
Electric Co. They charge intimida-
ton against militant workers and
suppression of their attempts to
build their union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
TOILERS LOOK
t 0 SOVIETS.
SAYS PRAVDA
Triumphs of U. S. S. R.
Show Workers Doom
Of Capitalism

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (By Wireless) 4.
Most significant in the 18th Ami
versary of the October Revolution
is the manner in which 1t has deep
ened the conviction in the minds
Of the worlds toilers that capital
ism is doomed, a leading editorial
in yesterdays Pravda, central organ
of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, emphasizes today.
"In the last century, when Marx
and Eugels wrote their great mani
festo On the liberation of mankind,
Communism indeed haunted Eu-
rope like a spectre Now the
spectre has become a great ma
terial force. Over one-sixth of the
globe floats the victorious banner
of Communism. In China, Spain,
Austria, under the illegal conditions
of fascist Germany, throughout the
world, millions of toilers are striv-
ing with love and hope towards this
banner of the Soviets.
TN 1917 on the Palace Square of
Petrograd revolutionary workers,
soldiers and sailors not only de-
cided the fate of Russia. The echo
of those shots of October sound,
and will sound, as call to arms
for revolutionary struggle against
modern slavery, against the afflic-
ton and the curse of toiling hui
manity, against capitalism. In the
name of the Gar, the Russian cap
italists, the kulaks, happiness and
freedom we're entirely suppressed.
Best Forces Join Proletariat
1.-THE idea of the new ruling class,
which is now astonishing the whole
world by its boldness, stamina and
inSistence on talent, the idea of
new ruling class able to organize
glowing life for the toilers, in
fluences also the best minds of the
world masses, the intellectuals and
the petty bourgeoisie, who them
selves are still far from revolu-
tionary struggle. The petty-bour-
geois capitalist reformers are be-
ginning to use our Technology.
putting their own contents into it.
Outwardy they initiate us. They
are compelled to speak of socialism.
We hear through this babbling the
forces of the international socialist
revolution.
THE realization that capitalism Is
doomed brings into the camp OF the
proletariat all that is most honest
and best in the world. Capitalism
is doomed. 1t is unable to give
work or bread to all toilers. It's
temples are crumbling. The bril-
liancy of its culture is becoming
dim. 1t has no great ideas which
might light up the flames In the
eyes Of the people and rouse them
to great deeds. 1t has only tear-gaS
bombs with which the police fight
against the starving and the unem-
ployed.
New Life FIourishing
"The world centre of science and
culture is shifting to the country
of the Soviets. The gaze of the
world ever more is turned east
ward toward the Soviet Union.
toward MoSoow. This shows the
(Ccntinued ON PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
NE " D EAL'
PROMISES Get
HEAVY VOTE
Demagogy of Roosevelt
Again Deludes Millions
of Voters


Indicating the influence which
Roosevelt's anti-Wau Street dema-
gogy and NRA. trickery still WELD,
the election returns yesterday re-
vealed an ever greater landslide
than in 1892 for the Democratic
New Deal"
The Democratic Party received
the largest vote ever received in an
off-year election.
Both houses of Congress are
Democratic by better than two
thirds majorities. For the first time
since 1862, the ruling party controls
the Senate by more than ma
jority. The Democrats have 10 Sen
ators to "a for the Republican, one
Progressive, Robert LaFollette from
Wisconsin, and one Farmer-Labor-
lite, Hendrick Shipstead, from Min
nesota.
In the returns for the House of
Representatives, 241 Democrats have
been elected, n Republicans and
one Farmer-Laborite. Returns are
still missing from lib districts, which
are still in doubt. Indications are
that the Democrats will have two
thirds majority in the House, in
creasing their present figure of 309.
The present Republican strength in
the House is ia.
The few Republicans who were
elected, like Governor Merriam in
California, made public endorse
ments of the New Deal" LaFollette
in Wisconsin was elected to the
Senate with Presidential support.
Of the SO governors elected yes
terday, the Democratic Party elect
ed 81, the Republicans 4, the Pro-
gressive l, and the Farmer-Labor-
ties l. Six are still doubtful.
In New York, the Wall Street
banker Governor, Herbert Lehman,
running as the New Deal" candi-
date, was elected by a plurality of
more than 835,00O, a vote that
smashes al records for off-year
elections He swept into Office, by
his landslide, the Tammany can
didate, Frank j. Taylor, who nosed
out Controller Joseph D. McGold-
rick, the Fusion candidate, by q
bare $4,000 votes. And for the first
time since 1913, the Democratic
Party will control both houses of
the New York State Legislature,
and is already laying plans to SOL
idify its grip by Reproducing the
state electoral districts.
Democrats Win in Pennsylvania
The biggest Roosevelt victory was
scored in Pennsylvania, where David
A. Reed, Mellon spokesman, was
defeated by Joseph Guffey for the
Senate. In addition, George H. Earl
a personal friend of Roosevelt, de-
feated William H. Schneider for
Governor, thus giving Pennsylvania
a Democratic governor for the first
time since the Civil War.
The Democratic sweep also car
rid % of the "a Congressional can
didates in Pennsylvania to victory.
MacFadden Defeated
Among the Republicans who were
defeated in Pennsylvania was Louis
MacFadden, notorious jew-baiter
and fascist propaganda, whose ac-
tivities were recently exposed in
the New Masses by John L. Spivak.
In California, the Republican
candidate, Frank F. Merriam, was
winning by seven to five sgalnss
Upton Sinclair, and latest returns
showed his majority to be over
10000 Sinclair polled more than
lEa.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Yesterdays receipts ..................s 1884
Total to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S33 1892
Press Run Yesterday-43,80O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

ACTIVIZE ELECTION CAMPAIGN CONTACTS
IN DAILY WORKER $4,000 DRIVE
Evening star., 1934-12-24
IMPROVEMENT is SEEN
IN MUNICIPAL CREDIT

By the Associated Press.
Reports from various sections of the
country to the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States indicate continued
improvement during the last year in
the municipal credia field.
This improvement has been on a
selective basis and is indicative of the
extent to which State and local gov
ernments have kept or have put their
finances In order. Governmental units.
with good fiscal management, are hav-
ing little or no diniculty in obtainins
both long and short term funds at
favorable rates.
Considerable progress was reported
toward adjustment of fiscal difIiculties
OF various defaulting municipalities.
In November several cities. Including
Detroit, announced that debt settle
ment plans had been put into effect,
clearing up conditions Of default.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
BALTIMORE TRANSIT
EARNINGS DECLINE
$4S, ,10S in November Compares
With $56,624 in October.
1888 Level Exceeded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 70 The star.
BALTIMORE, December 24.-Net
income of the United Railways and
Electric Co. for November was $42,-
108.11, an increase of $21, ,495 "a, as
compared with the like week last year.
That was lower, however, than in
October, when it amounted to $685.
624.09. Revenue passengers carried
for the month showed gain of 124,-
655, as compared with last year.
Gross revenues for November totaled
$685., 7,617.88, an increase of $15,418.56
compared with the 1888 month. Ex-
penses increased $9,207.27 over No
vember last year. Taxes were $12,-
015.43 lower.
Net income for the II months ended
November 80 amounted to $428, ,876.19,
as against deficit reported last year
Of So, 2,298.41.
For the II months gross revenues
amounted to $3.50, ,484.06, an increase
of $672, 1904, as compared with the
corresponding period year ago. Ex-
penses increased 1851 ,281 .28, while
taxes declined $70,676.25.
Revenue passengers showed . gain
of $9,454, ,582, as compared with the
corresponding period year ago.
Due to the receivership effective
January S, 1888, no provision has been
made in the statement for interest
on the funded debt.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
STOCKS BEAT TIME
AS VOLUME LAGS
Few Specialties Attract
Following for Gains of
Point or So.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, December 24.-Finan-
cial markets were Of the customary
Christmas texture today and, while
holiday spirits were moderately cheer
full, there was no rush to buy either
stocks or staples.
After fairly active opening, equi-
ties trading settled down to a rather
dull jog and prices milled about in
decistvely. A few specialties attracted
foilowings for gains Of point or so
and some Others yielded as much.
Many frequenters of the board rooms,
having decided to include Monday in
their Yuletide celebrations, did not
appear and speculative operations
Jagged throughout the major portion
Of the session.
Among the commodities, grains were
steady to firm in quiet dealings. Corn
was In demand at about a cent a
bushel advance Cotton was slightly
mixed. Foreign exchanges were mar
row.
The recently depressed utility shares
showed some resistance American
Telephone got up point and Con-
solidated Gas, Public Service of New
Jersey and Western Union were a
trifle improved. American Can moved
up point to another new years high,
Case was up more than a point and
Du Pont gained nearly as much.
Douglas Aircraft pushed higher on
announcement that the War Depart
nnanf had n1onad Inr
this company. General Electric was
relatively active at a small advance,
as were Continental Can, General
Motors. Chrysler, Montgomery Ward.
Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem Steel and
J. c. Penney.
Issues about unchanged included
United States Steel, Santa Fe. New
YORK Central, Pennsylvania and North
american. A loss of about 2 points
by Union Pacific restrained enthusi-
asn for the rails. The metals. oils
ana tobaccos were virtually un-
changed
Another increase in the rate of steel
ingot production helped to sustain
sentiment. The American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated operations
this week at 35.2 per cent of capacity,
against 34.6 per cent last week 1t
was the tenth consecutive week in
which output Of the mills has regis
tered a gain.
Notwithstanding considerable skepti-
clsm was still in evidence as to the
ability Of the power and light COM
pany stocks to overcome the move
ment against existing rates, most
brokers felt that recent selling in this
group may have been overdone and
some near-future recovery was ex-
pected.
Although of moderate proportions,
additional year end tax selling was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December "a lP.-Nev
YORK security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-12-24
BALTIMORE TOBACCO
RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 24.-Re-
ceipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week showed q decrease with 22s
hogsheads compared with ATT the
previous week. While sales totaled
314 hogshead, against 295 last week
leaving q stock in State tobacco ware
houses Of 36,348 hogsheads.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
The position of the Treasury December
21 was: Receipts. S16,475,257.10; expendi-
lures, S9,275,937.69 balance, $2,61?, ,42S,-
025.51; customs receipts for the month,
S24,5S2, ,72S.45.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July -,
S1.f06,35S, ,532. "A; expenditures, $3,446.-
143,3S2.74 dncluding s1.7S3. .593, ,476.77
Of emergency expenditures); excess Of ex-
penditures, 1889, ,7S4, 5000; gold assets,
S8,215,535,07157
Receipts for December 21, 1888 (com-
parable date last year,, S9.S71, zoe. 40;
expenditures, S27.292.s net balance.
1,2O2 .551 ,561 .66: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fscal year. S1,433,110.-
531 "a; expenditures, S2,396, ,629,471.11
expenditures); excess Of expenditures,
S963,51s, s39.s7; gold assets, $3,201, ,1O7,-
432.14.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, December a (R.-
The visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes in
bushels: Wheat decreased 2,933 900,
corn decreased 5000, oats increased
249.000, rye decreased 1000, barley
decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
CARRIERS MAKE STUDY
OF FREIGHT CARS USE
By the Associated Press.

~ I14r ASSULIdItU FTSSH.
NEW YORK. December al. J..
Pelley, president of the Association of
American Railroads, announced TODAY
an exhaustive study Of the actual
daily use of the 1000 900 freight cars
by the railroads of the country. This
Is the first Nation wide study Of how
cars move and why, he said, and is
undertaken to see if improvements in
present methods can be made.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
CAR SURPLUS GROWS.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-
Class 1 railroads on November 80 had
381,355 surplus freight cars In good
repair and Immediately available for
service, against 349, $40 on November
II, the Association Of American Rail-
roads reports.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
~ IL Zenith Radio. ....,,
~ 81 Zonits Products,

Sales Of Stocks On the New York Ixchanee
400 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. :. :. $50 900
Ioo F.M'..'.. 4o0ooo $500 Pm. $4,000
Dividend given in the abovs tahls A.. ,n. ,
cash payments based latest quarterly or
trading les. than 100 share, .p.rs, ...r. Pin.
ssip soGs Fald last year-no regular In
sock Ps ~ IN stock PAID this 1Aecumuisted
paid thi: year reported in reesversSp
stock Plus 2ss in stock. h DIVIDEND N~'1s o" I"
Evening star., 1934-12-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December "a ZAP, 12:30
p m. clcsing) Silver futures closed steady.
Sales. 9 contracts.
Open. High. Low. Close
December %. 5345b 53.S5 $3.50 S31ob
May ..... $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 81 son
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1934-12-24

l6 An Baldwin Loco. .....
64A 16A Baldwin Loco pf...
341a 13 Baltimore & Ohio.
37M 15k Baltimore & Ohio pf
461s 35la Bang G. Arros (2h)
lis 95h Bang & Arros pf (O
6A 2h Barker Brothers. -.
10 SIS Barnsdall Corp.
1914 10k. Beatrice Creamery.
l5h SN Belding-Hem (h50c)
23h ga Bendix Aviation. ...
1914 12h Beneficial Loan / u.
40 26 Best & Co (1h)....
491, PAN Bethlehem Steel.
81 541s Beth Stl pf (j1A)."
40 1914 Bigelow-San (hD..
16N 6 Blaw Knox. ........
26 II Bloomingdale (40c).
IN Ga Boeing Aeroplane..
6S4 44h Bohn Alumni Br(3)
80 76 Bon Ami (A) (t5)..
2SA 19H Borden Co l.60) -.
29h 16M Borg Warner(t1A)
1917 So. Boston & Maine. 80.
26h IL Briggs Mfg (t1N)..
3T1s 26 Bristol-Myers t2.40
44h 28h Bklyn-Man T (h1 "a /.
sou as Bklyn Union Gas(5)
81 IS Brown Shoe go.
1ON a Brunswick-Balke. ..
9.s 315 Bucyrus-Erie. .....
~ 3 Budd (E g. Mfg. ....
A 16 Budd (E g. Mfg pf.
l5h 5K Bullard Co.
ISL, 4 Burns Bros pf.
1881 1O1a Burr Add NJ (nt 65c)
q 5A Bush TT Bldg pf ct.
3A IN Butte Copper & Zinc
4A IN Butterick Co. ......
32x 1871 Byers "a M.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
$3.50 pm.
Sales.

- 1884 - Stocks ana I
High. Low. Stocks and dividends
l1H 6 Adams Express.
11H 6N Aedressograph. go.
1l3 91H Air Reduct'n f4h..
81 IN Airway Elec Appli..
23M 1854 Alaska Jun (t1.2O.
7N 3N Albany Wrap Paper
5h 1M Alleg Corp (k). 80.
1914 s Alleg Cp w$30w (k).
14N ~ Alleg Cp XIV (k).
160N i15ls Allied Chem (6)....
130 1221s Allied Chen pf %.
23M 10sS Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20h 11h Alpha Por Gem 25c..
tn 2h Anal Leather. .....
551s 80 Amerada Corp (2)..
IS 25M Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25A 11h Am Bank Note. 80.
38 1871 Am Brake Shoe SOC.
122 96 Am Brake Sh pf (7)
109 90N Am Can (t5).
1914 IL Am Car & Foundry.
56ls 80 Am Car & Found pf.
621s 20E Am Comcl Alcohol.
1871 61a Am Crystal Sugar. .
5 IN Am Encaustic. 800.
13N Az Am & Foreign Pwr..
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1lA Am & For Pw pf (O
l7h 6h Am & For Pw I'd pf.
AN TN Am Hide & Leath pf
36h 26h Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 3 Am Ice Co. .........
ASA 25N Am Ice pf (6)......
IL ~ Am International. .,
3S% IAN Am Locomotive. 80.
744s 35a Am Locomotive pf.
22h 12h Am Mch & Fdy G)..
27h 12M Am Metals. .......
BAN 21 Am News (1k).
12h 8 Am Power & Light.
26h 9ls Am P&L IS pf (lA)
29M 11h Am Pal 81 pf (1h)
17ss 10 Am Radiator. .....
28A 1871 Am Rolling Mills. =.
65k 36 Am Safety Razor(D
tn 2A Am Seating. .......
80 IT'S Am Shipbldg (2)...
SIN 30A Am Smelt & Ref. -.
II 4SN Am Snuff (t3A)...,
26h 10h Am Steel Foundry.
44h 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
" 46 Am Sugar (2)......
1854 100h Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S5A 65A Am Tobacco (5)....
80 81 Am Tobacco B (5)..
IS 3 Am Type Fdrs (k)..
z8N IN Am Type Fdrs pf (k)
274a 12A Am Water Wks (1).
17h Z Am Woolen.
S3N SO Am Wool pf (h2h).
TN pa Am Writ Pap pf (k)i
50h 36Is Am Zinc & Lead, ,pf.
17h 10 Anaconda Copper. Il
PAN 13h Anchor Cap (60c).
39h 26h Archer-Dan (t1 ~.
6N 81 Armour of Illinois.
TN l6k Armour III pr pf go
81 3 Arnold Constable. =.
1874 ~ Asso Dry Goods.
So 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf. :.
64b SO Asso Dry G I'd pf.
1874 45A Atch To & S F (h2).
b4k 241a Atlantic Coast Line.
Is s Att Gulf & W Ind. .
"a tx Att Gulf & W Ind pf
35A 21I. Atlantic Ref ID.
55IS 35A Atlas Powder (2)...
57h 161a Auburn Auto. ......
16as Z Austin Nichols.....
65 39A Austin Mich pf A(5j
lOL 314 Aviation Corp Del. .