davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Omen to Question

Tony-YOu should see the graceful
lines of her neck and her liquid eyes.
Her skin is like velvet and her breath
smells like new-mown hay.
Jack-Are you speaking of girl
or q COW?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
How 1t Happened

u don't know why you married
me. l assure you was taken by
surprise when you accepted me-"
mo, Johnny, you weren't taken By
surprise-I took you by mistake"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
TIME NEEDED

How does your wife like the
new neighbOrhOod"
"NOt very well as yet. You know
she's not well enough acquainted
with the other married women in
the block to talk about them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
FRICASSEE NE&T

Mr.. Junewed-Is the steak ready
now. dear?
Mrs. Junewed-l'm sorry I'm so
long, dear, but it looked hopeless
grilled and doesn't look much better
fried, but if you'll be patient little
longer I'll see what boiling does to
it.-Chelsea Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Carly Settler"

"Who is that MANI"
"Oh, he's one of our early set
tiers"
IAN early settler? Why, he can't
be more than thirty"
"That may be- But he pays all
his bills promptly on the first o.
the month"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Confusing

Customer-Have you any good
pork?
Butcher-Good pork? Say, I've
got some pork that will make bet
ter chicken salad than any lamb
you could buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
The Nerve

MIR. Jones'" commenced the rath-
ct timid-lOuking suitOr, "er-ah-
that is. an-or-I-will-yo
why, yes. my boy, you may have
her" smiled the girls father.
The young man gaped. whats
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
She'll Get Tired

Fortune Teller-Beware a dark
woman is following you
Walker-Well, she'll soon get
tired of that I'm mail carrier
Chelsea Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
When Silence Is Golden

"How is it," asks a writer, that
widows always seem to marry
again?" 1t would be unkind to put
forward the theory that it is be-
cause dead men tell no tales
Punch Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Precaution

Judge-Why did you do this shop
lifting in the drug store?
Prisoner-Well, your honor, had
a cold and thought I'd take some
thing for 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

amt talking religion now-you is
talkin' bissness !'-The Taller Mag
aZine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12


3O-MenfnI servant 33-C0l0
34-Pipe 36-Object of devotion
37-Body of water 3S-COmpOsitiOn
39-Wide-mouthed Jug 40-Bnrter
42-Native 43ADefect A-ARected
45-Large quantity 46-IndentatiOn
49-Chemical of ammonia type
52-Kind of cigar 55-Bare
57-UnIt of time
6O-Rhetorical decoration
62-Standard 04-Dnily 60-Intent
0S-EncrOach G9-Genus of cats
7O-Diyert 72-LOwest point
73-Duty S4-Tibetan OK 75-Tear
77-Mimic 7S-PersOnal prOnOun
SO-Unit of surface S1-Conclude
S6-SIur (music) S7-BOnes
S0-InteIlfgence 9O-Rule
93-BabbIe 9z-Fcr trial Gas "A jury
O5-Cleft hOof (dial) 07-Dense
9S-Luxuriant 00-ReguIaP
102-Cnuse destruction
1O4-Measure Observation-Disclosures
1OS-Halo 11O--BOss of a shield
of ax 115-COmmOn tree
character 11O-Entrance
breaker 123-Duty
125-AGainst 127-Entrance
12S-Muscular spasm 129-MOrtal
132-Dry 133-SoOn
thoroughly
136-Proceed on 13S-Scant portion
130-Heed 142-BOrn 143-Yelp
moisture
particle
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

80 you have joined golf club"
81 had to do it. The only chance
of seeing some of the men l have
to do business with is to get 'em on
the golf links"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Oversight

Bill-Oh, | say, old chap, did l
borrow S5 of you last week?
Jim-No, you didn't.
Bill-How careless of me. Could
you let me have it now?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Solution

So ztEaEEE!fhsegstaE EstEE tlsSs ztEB
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

A Spinster's Philosophy
She-Who was it said that one
man was a good as another? Some
Socialist, l suppose.
He-No. some old maid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

Lesson From the Bee
Teacher-ADd what lesson do we
learn from the busy bee, children?
Boy-Not to get stung.-Answers
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
S o

1T didn't work"
what didn't?"
My scheme for playing the stock
market"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
REAL ENJOYMENT

Hubby-How was the matinee,
dear?
Wifey-I never before enjoyed q
play so much. Just look at my hand
kerchief It's soaked with tears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

in a broad, fiat iron kettle, add
minced onions, potatoes cut II
very thin slices, corn, beans and
all the squirrels. Cover with an
other layer of onions, potatoes
corn and beans. Season each layer
with black pepper and just a dash
of cayenne. Pour over boiling
water. cover tightly and let SIM
mer gently three hours. Add to-
matoes, salt and sugar and stew
an hour longer. Work -four and
butter together and stir into stew.
Boil three minutes and serve.
Apples Baked with Sherry
Four large fine apples, cup
granulated sugar, IL cup sherry,
1-2 cup blanched almonds.
Pare and core apples. cut
almonds in half lengthwise ano
stick into apples porcupine fash
ion. Put in a baking dish with
a tight fitting cover and pour over
sugar and sherry which have been
brought to the boiling point
Cover baking dish and bake in :.
mpGerate oven $3.50 deg ees FL
until apples are tender but not
broken. Basic several times dur
ing the baking with the syrup in
the dish. Uncover for the last fif-
teen minutes of baking and in
crease heat SO that the apples will
glaze. Chill and serve With plain
rich cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
SLABS SWEETHEART
In THE HEART; FIVE
STITCHES SAVE LIFE

JOLIET, Ill.,, Oct. 16.-(UP).
Five stitches taken promptly in
the heart of Charles jenkins,
stabbed by his sweetheart, saved
his life yesterday.
Jenkins was brought into St.
Joseph hospital. DR.. George
Faulkner made a quick decision.
He administered a local an
esthetic and made an incision. He
cut through two ribs and then
carefully lifted the heart in his
fingers. Blood poured from an
inch and half slit in the left
ventricle. Deity the surgeon
made five stitches. closed the
wound, and laid the heart back
in place. The outer wound was
then sewn.
Barring complications DR..
Faulkner said, Jenkins may leave
the hospital soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

hama when the IVA formed the
Electric Home and Farm Corpora
ton to cooperate with established
manufacturers and dealers to pro-
duce and sell electric stoves, re-
frigeratorS and hot water heaters
at much less than standard retail
prices. Private power companies
and regular appliance dealers
mostly the former-retail these
under EHFA financing which gives
the purchaser as long as four
years to pay.
About this same time last
spring, the IVA contracted with
the Alabama Power company 70
buy some $2,O00,000 worth of its
properties in North Alabama-in
the Muscle Shoals area. The deal
includes distribution systems in
IA towns, which plan to operate
municipal plants to distribute the
IVA "yardstick" electricity.
A group of ice and coal dealers
sought injunctions in the federal
court to restrain the entire IVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
BY STEVE 7. McGINNlS
United Press Staff Correspondent

copyright, 1884, United PresS)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 16.
-(UP).-The Tennessee Valley
Authority, created to carry out a
major new deal" experiment, is
fighting for it's life in the two
states it seeks to benefit most.
The entire electric power and
appliance program of the IVA is
, challenged in federal court ac-
tons in Alabama-scene of Mus
Gle Shoals-and in Tennessee,
where Norris dam is being built.
In addition, efforts of the IVA
to enlarge the outlet for its Mus
Gle Shoals electric power at low
"yardstick" rates are snarled in
red tape before the public service
commissions in Alabama and Ten
nesSee.
Open opposition to the program
of this new deal agency comes
from ice and coal dealers in the
two states and holders of pre-
ferred stock in the Alabama Pow
er company and the Tennessee
Public Service company.
Ostensibly, the management of
the private power companies in
the area is cordial to the IVA
program. Their attorneys are al
lied with iva attorneys in the
fights before the public service
commissions of the two states.
There is no confirmation of ru-
mors that the power trust" is Sc
cretly financing the widespread
attack.
Ice and coal dealers leading the
anti-TVA fight contend the gov
eminent program is discrimina-
, tory to their business. They claim
Santa Claus" rates for IVA cur
rent to run electric refrigerators,
stoves and heaters sold at low
prices by a IVA subsidiary, and
to run industrial machinery, are
threatening destruction of ice and
coal industries in the area.
Interest in the fight extends
beyond the immediate area af-
fected because of President Roose-
velt's indication that if this ex-
pertinent is successful in the Ten
nessee valley, it may be a fore
runner for similar projects nation
wide.
The fight centers around the
Twas low rates for government
generated electricity, to be used
as a "yardstick" in determining
the relative costs of public and
private power operation.
David E. Lilienthal. IVA pow
err director, has said that indus
tries seeking to use large blocks
of hydro-electric power in the
Tennessee valley will not have to
pay for the financial misdeeds of
the builders of utility pyramids"
SIN only one state has the IVA
launched its program without in
reference. That is in Mississippi,
where the city of Tupelo started
operating a municipal power plant
distributing cheap IVA current to
| its citizens last Feb. 7. There,
consumption of electricity has in
creased steadily and costs to in
dividual consumers have been cut
virtually in half.
Opposition broke out in Ala
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

program and interviewed with the
public service commission to con-
test approval of the property
transfer.
Contentious of these opponents
include:
THAT congress has no right
to authorize IVA to engage in
utility distribution, or to sell So
called surplus energy to custom
ers whether cities or otherwise)
reserving the right to control the
resale price. The IVA program is
termed by one spokesman as IAN
audacious violations of the fed
eraI constitution.
2-The schedule Of "yardstick"
rates set up by the IVA in 20
year contracts with cities are sub
normal and do not reimburse the
United States for actual cost of
production. Such rates are termed
"Santa Claus" transformations to
ubsidize public ownership of util-
itie.'
In challenging validity of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
JONES GAP

JONES GAP. Oct. r6.-Rev. H.
H. Mace has been called as pas
tor of Jones Gap church and be-
gan a revival meeting Sunday
night. Oct. II. The Rev. Mr..
Greer of South Carolina, will
help in the revival. The public
is invited to attend these meet
ings. Services are being held
nightly at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val McCraw and
children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Jones Sun
day.
Miss Hattie NJ. Finlay has re-
turned to Greenville, S. c.. after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. F. Finlay.
Miss Irene Cox was a dinner
guest of Mrs. J. J. Caruer Sun
day.
Misses Edith Dalton and kath-
leen Sentell, attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

low IVA electricity rates for
"yardstick" purposes, the OPPOSE
ton contends that the IVA has
discarded estimates of army en-
gineers who operated Muscle
| Shoals for the decade it was
"political football" in regard TO
the cost of power production at
Wilson dam. They charge that
IVA based its rate structure on
S24,OOO,00O valuation assigned TO
power production at Muscle Shoais
as compared to the SGT, 5oO,ooo
figure recommended by the army
engineers. lou;s
Similar grounds are the basis
! for the IVA opposition IN lenhe mes
see, where the authority is seek
ing approval of contract to puf-
chase from the Tennessee Puolc
Service company properties IN ana
around Knoxville valued at more
than s6,OOO,OOO. The deal IN
cludes the company's distribution
system in Knoxville which would
be operated by the city with IVA
power cJ ..o,.
The individual preferred stock
holders of the two utilities who
have joined in the fight contend
their investments would be sub
stantially destroyed by the pro-
posed sales. .r.
A showdown is due on all fronts
this month. The Tennessee public
service commission resumes its
hearings Oct. IT; the Alabama
commission on Oct. %. The in
junction suits in federal court
here are scheduled for hearing on
Oct. 81, after several postpone
ments.
Fresh court fights are in pros
pect over the Twas refusal to
submit it's intrastate rates and
policies to jurisdiction of the state
commissions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
H. CARY-ELWES WILL
TEACH AT SALUDA

SALUDA, Oct. IS. Herbert
Cary-Elwes has been elected to
the position of teacher of ma
thematics in the Saluda high
school to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Louis w.
Manney, who has gone into other
work.
Mr.. Cary-Elwes was educated
at Bedford college, England, and
has an A. B. degree from st.
Johns College, Oxford university,
England. He has taught in Eng
land, Canada, and the United
States.
Athletics in Saluda high school
this year will be under the direc-
ton Of William Edgerton and
Miss Mildred Walker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
2 STATES war
|. ON TVA'SPLAN
Organization Fighting for
Life in Those Most !
Benefited

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct.ss 16:
-UP).-The TWAS ''yardstick"
rates for electricity, center of a
fight against this new deal
agency in Alabama and Tennes-
see, are:
First so kilowatt hours of cur
rent used per month at 3 cents
per XVIII; next $50 XVIII at 2 cents
per XVIII; next 200 XVIII at l cent
per XVIII; next 1000 XVIII at 3
cents per XVIII; excess over 1,4OO
XVIII at .O75 cents per XVIII.
These rates were put into effect
in Tupelo, Miss. The Tupelo cot
ton mills bill for the last month
under private power company
rates was $3,15S1.33 compared to
Sl.896.40 under the first month of
IVA rates. 1t used 26 per cent
more power although its bill was
4O.4 per cent less under the
"vardstick" rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NFA Saryina StafS Writer

A ND now here we are at the
n time Of the yesf when the man
II the house turns into mighty
hunter who sallies forth with his
gun and tramps through brush
md mire Until at last he has bag
yed a trophy to bring home and
ay at your feet.
II you come from a long line OF
suuirrel-hunting and squirrel
cooking women, then you prob
ably have traditional recipes and
menus that have been passed
down for mary generations. But
il you've never met squirrel OF
Brunswick stew before, here they
are and I am proud to be the one
TO introduce you.
AS squirrel is comparatively
light meat, the accompanying veg
etables should be substantial, but
a mixed green salad is best. with
fresh or cooked fruit for dessert
baked apples in sherry, for in
stance. Squirrel is slightly gamy
so the accompanying foods should
have definite flaVors of their own,
Brunswick stew is a very old
Southern dish. Some modern cooks
use chickens to make it, or com
bination of squirrel and chicken,
In case the squirrels were not
plentiful at the hunt you may be
glad to exc out with a chicken OF
two.
Brunswick Stew
Three squirrels, 3 slices fat salt
bork, 2 no ,dium sized onions, 3
large potatoes, 2 cups corn, l cup
lima beans, 4 cups tomatoes, 2
teaspoons sugar, / tablespoon salt,
4 quarts boiling water, 4 table
spoons butter, tablespoons -four.
The original recipe uses green
corn cut from the cob. The
amount of butter can be decreased
to two tablespoons ard the stew
will be quite rich.
Clean, wash and disjoint' squir-
rels. Let stand in cold salt water
% cover for en- hour. Drain. Chop
salt pork very fine. Put a layer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Information

A numhyr ~ animals undergo HI
berua;.ou In this alternating proc
pSS. the animal is at rest 1t ex-
ponds very little energy and uses
up the int which has been stored
during the feeding season. The ami
nal is reilly in a deep sleep and
the heart action is not suspended.
In death the heart action stops,
bodily functions cease and NORTH.
cation sets In.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeydew
melon with lemon wedges,
cereal, cream, corupeal pam
cakes, syrup. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Blace Jeah
soup, toast sticks, stuffed Gel
ery salad. cranberry. whip
milk ,-tea. :.
DINNER: Grapefruit cup,
Brunswick stew cor fish chow
der. new cabbage with piquant
cream sauce. salad Of mixed
greens with hard cooked egg
dressing, apples baked with
sherry, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
SCIENTIST DIES

WARGRAVE. Berkshire, Eng
lang, Oct. 16.-(UP).-Sir Ar
thur Schuster, SO, philosopher
and scientist, died Sunday of
cerebral thrombosis, after a years
illness.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February "a Up, tU. s. De-
partment s Of Agriculture Cattle. 800;
yearlinss and light steers and all heavies
and yearlings, 20 lower: trade very un-
even. but closing market on steers fairly
active; LARGELY steer run with kinds scaling
Loo pounds upward in liberal supply:
weights zig s;,,t 90; 1.4.l pounds: syeTasss;
medium lights. 525 down to 4.75; short
feds. all weights. more numerous as sea-
son advances: stockers and feeders steady
10 20 higher; all cows. % lower: bulls.
lba26 higher: vealers. % higher: increas-
ing proportion short-fed steers. both
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday,
direct compared Friday last week. fat
lambs mostly steady; sheep. 20 or more
higher; closing lamb trade practically at
weeks best prices with good and choice
woolSkinS at $50 to mostly 9.15:. weeks
practical top: as5; weeks bulk demand:
Clipped Clipped lambs. .a0as 30 %: fst Wooisd ewes. ewes.
3.5oa5.50; top. 5.65; feeding lambs ab-
Hogs. 5000. including 1000 direct: ac-
tive strong to 10 higher than Friday;
sows around 800; ,shinpers took 1000:
ago the market Is 10s20 higher on an
classes; sso Light light sood@ @ and choise $40 80
200 pounds. 425a4 85: medium weight.
a6o-350 pounds, 44os4 20; packing sows.
medium and good. 275:-550 pounds. 3s0a
4o5; pigs good and choice. 10O-l30
pounds, 3.0Oa4. 90.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SECONDARY BONDS|
SHOW HEAV|NESS|
High-Grade Issues Retain
Steady LeveI-U, S.
Group Narrow.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The
bond market today again displayed
a heavy tone in the more active parts
of the list. Low-priced rails, adjust
ing their trend to that of rail equities,
lost ground ranging from fractions
to more than a point.
Utility and industrial loans were
likewise affected by indifferent sup
port, plus moderate selling pressure.
High-grade issues held we'll enough
in slow trading and United States
Governments repeated their narrow
movements of recent sessions.
In most obligations of Baltimore &
Ohio, Allegheny Corporation. Penn
sylvania, New York Central Northern
Pacific, American & Foreign Power,
Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Goodyear, National Dairy Products
and Youngstown Sheet g. Tube the
trend was down throughout the short
session.
A few issues appeared to meet spe-
cial support, notably Great Northern
4l2s, which added fractionally to
their sizable gain of the last week
or so.
The Federal list, which was as
quiet as it has been in recent SeS-
sions displayed an extreme price
spread ranging from 2 32s higher to
4i32s lower. Treasury las were bit
flrmer than the rest.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

moderate. market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. $50; few. 3.65: poorer. 800.
CUCUMBERs-southern stock. Supplies
Sf SPids. hoshoass Sfa@' stock fancy, psi dozen;
Tomatoes Also Steady.
TOMATOEStOne Florida arrived; one
broken and two unbroken cars on track
green. ripes and turning. wrapped. mostly
sss ss '1 Sae1s5' fssn best a0
shs sGGnaAstsuppeir ma1Est .tssas roTida %
fair Quality. 80.
PEPPERS-Supplies moderate; demand
500; choice. 900; plains. 500.
souAsaMsuppli:s light; ,ds'1. demand .S.i meai
large size. 200.
EscARoLE-No supplies on the mar
KALE-supplies light; demand .moder-
ton s i5as sass.l sssf: 'FEn poorer oss
COILARDS-No supplies on the mar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hsht. Florida,
boxes. 1.75a2.00.
oRANGEs-one California. one Florida
arrived; three broken and six unbroken
cars on track. Florida truck receipts.
bushel baskets. 1.25a1.S5. according to
grade and size.
GRAPEFRUTr-Ne carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Florida truck receipts.
bushel baskets. 1.25a1.50. according to
grade and size.
RHUBARB-Miehisan, cartons, extra
fancy. 80c. fancy. Doe.
HONEYDEwS-Chile. crates. 2.o032.25.
EEETINo carlot arrivals: one broken
car on track. Texas. mixed car "a crates.
1.S5a1 40,
/. c. L. Express Arrivals
FLoRIDA-42 avocados. "a lettuce. G5
peas. 81 peppers. IS beans. 30 tomatoes.
PENNSYLvANIA-156 mushrooms.
AdICHIGAN-25 cartons rhubarb.
MIXED yBGETADLED-4e crates.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February "a. Fresh
downturns Of grain prices early today
accompanied forecasts of new snow
falls tonight in Kansas and Nebraska.
Wheat price losses were despite au-
thoritative statements that the most
serious factor Of crop damage appre-
hension still remained in the shape Of
widespread shortage Of subsoil mois-
ture. Opening haA lower. May.
87asa87A4, wheat afterward fell fur
ther. Corn started unchanged to 4
off and subsequently underwent an
all-around sag.
A sudden upshoot Of az cents
bushel In the value Of rye led later
to quick rallies of all grains. Active
purchasing of rye resulted from indf-
cations that rye imports into the
United States had apparently run
against a stone wall. Most Of the
rye shipments to this country Of late
have come from Poland, which has
Discovery has been made that in such
cases the United States revenue law
of 1880 provides for an import duty
equal to the bounty.
Reports today were that most OF
the rye imported into the United
States was still IN bond and the duty
not yet paid. On the basis Of the
latest figures quoted on Polish rye,
the cost of bringing this rye into the
United States would thus be about 80
cents, an amount considerably above
the domestic price. Profit taking sales
on today's advance, however, caused
rye to react sharply from top figures.
AS a consequence, wheat which had
recovered to yesterdays finish suffered
q new decline. Corn and oats were
relatively firm as compared to wheat.
Argentine corn crop damage was re-
ported as spreading.
Provisions averaged higher with hog
values.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CURB SELLS OFF i
AS TRADING LAGS
IndustriaIs Under Pressure,
but Utilities Hold Up
Fairly Well.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK. February 24.-The
Curb again had lower leanings today.
though volume was moderate. A few
issues rallied mildly, but many Of the
more active favorites were heavy.
Industrials encountered consider
able selling pressure. Declines rang
ing from fractions to around a point
were recorded by American Cyanamid
B, Parker Rust Proof, Mead johnson,
Fisk Rubber. Newmont Mining, Safety
Car, Sherwin- Williams and Bunker
Hill G Sullivan.
Utilities held fairly well, Northern
States Power A rising a point on its
first transaction. Swift A Co. also
showed early firmness after yester-
days setback. Mountain States Tele-
phone. Cord Corporation and Alum
mum of America were higher at
times. Glen Alden Coal improved.
The new convertible per cent
bonds of New York Central Railroad,
when issued. made their appearance
on the Curb, the first sale being a
$4,000 block at ll7A, which was un-
der their recent top price on the
counter market.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February "a PY.-Following
Is the complete oficial list OF transactions
In stocks on the Chicsso Stock Exchange
today: