davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
iy19.21 ~ 1928 Trustees.
ADAM A. wEscHIER 4 SON. AuctioneerS
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE M
PREMISES NO. S7l3 BELT ROAD

66nll5f5SSs, rH666Ml5ES ro. oFlo SEbf AoAD
NoaEIhwEsI as ..,t.,n s..s a, trust
recorded g in in Liber No. e577. foiie 90. oi
the land records Of the District OF Colum-
bia. default having been made under the
terms OF said deed Of trust, and a. the
request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees win sell at public auc-
ton. IN front OF the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST.
1884. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, sit
usts IN the city Of WashiHstqn a DistEEist DiisttEEi
st sna s ind n ssnsle seSs
tt teen ~ hundred md and and forty-six Si746) in 4
subdivision by Klein and Klein OF part OF
the tract known as Connecticut Avenue
Terrace" as per plat recorded In the once
Of the surveyor for the District OF Coluni-
bia in Liber SO. at folio Sc.
Terms of sale One-third Of the pur-
chase money 70 be, paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments, payable in one
and two years: with interest at SIX per
ally. from day Of sale. secured By nrst
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
A deposit Of $500 Wi be required at the
time of sale AL conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps, etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from date OF sale. otherwise
HroDsTsyb e the Eisk ne soss q Sssags
ment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washingtpn. d. Q.
cHARLES W. CLAGETT.
CHARLES g. MARBURY
Trustees. Tower Bufldins.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

$40 81 ON TERMS, BUYS 1O0-A. FARM
in Highway, good house, barn. etc.
$50 on terms. takes 330-a. farm,
~ I'd: 12-r. house, barn. ETC.; stream.
$50. on terms, is bargain. $50. a /:
20, Mont Co; old house, barn. etc
$50. on terms, so a.: l mi Of T. B.
Waldorf I'd. old house barn, etc.
$3.50. on your terms. - a; w. Glenn
Dale. Or. bungalow. no mod. imp. gar,
hen house.
The above few of the bargains: several
trade or lease. Inspect. See us.
N. E. Ryon Co., 1916 N. Y. Ave. Ma. 1907.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
EXCHANGE.

so N ST. NE.
Size 3OxSO-Two Stories
W. W. GRIFFITH. ADAMS 5477-w.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
WANTED-FARMS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

County Give complete description. loca-
ton, price, terms. Address Box 366-R,
Star office oSs
Evening star., 1934-07-26
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT-FURN. COTTAGES
on Chesapeake Bay. Shady Side. Nd. CO.
iumbia 1139-W.
FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED
cottage of rooms and toilet. with all city
eonveniences. for August and September.
Call AID. 1917.
BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM COTTAGE ON
South River. Md: 2 baths. gas and elec.,
lear garage. servants quarters. VIII rent
August l through Labor day. WI. 1873
FOR RENT = COTTAGE AND BOAT AT
Tall Timbers. Md. Call 900 Webster st.
NV. or co. l203-J. 1850. 26s
FOR SALE-SHERwOOD FOREST ON
the Severn River, Anne Arundel County,
Nd. Cottage completely furnished. con-
tanning 4 rooms. bath and shower. elec-
trlcity, improvements. Price, 500. Ad-
dress owner, S. b SHAW. College Park. Md.
COTTAGE FOR AUGUsT-ELECTRIC
running water and gas. private pier: Ep-
ping Forest; 500. Phone CT. 0471.
NEAR ANNAPOLIS]WATER FRONT LOG
cabin furnished for 8; living room 23x14.
rock fireplace; shady. cool sandy beach;
sea nettle net. rowboat: very reasonable
available August II. Walnut SS53-J "a.
FOR RENT - COTTAGES AND APTS
furnished. $40 per week: desirable building
lots cheap. DR.. BAILEY, North Beach, Nd.
2Ts
FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP-ATTRAC-
Evening star., 1934-07-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

SMALL HOUSE WITH AT LEAST j ACRE
win purchase on rental terms. Address
Box 334-R Star once. az
Evening star., 1934-07-26
RENT--FARMS.

loo ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. GOOD
and and good house: first farm on right
,ut OF Rockville Darnestown rd. including
,tock and farming equipment Mr.. MILOR.
National 0500
Evening star., 1934-07-26
A GORGEOUS HOME IN
SECTION rHFvY CHASE MT

Priced way down for quick sale Close
to the Chevy Chase Golf Club. Spacious
detached Colonial on beautifully land
scsped lot 70xl40 Center hall. 3 BED
ROOMS. baths oil heat and many other
interestins lectures; 2-CAR GARAGE, side
drive. CALL BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
Evening star., 1934-07-26

S75, DoWN--17 ACRES LEVEL WOOD
land on State road 10 miles d. C.. near
high school: 1915. National 1888.
lo-ACRE TRACT. 25 MILES FROM D. C.,
$500; no improvements: S100 down. bal
$40 mo. Address Box 93-R, Star Office
ga, FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY, Z,
high. level land: electricity spring. stream
$3.50. w. G. WILLIAMS Cleveland 6242.
oSs
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEAR I6tb AMI MONROE

Two-story bay window brick house hav-
ing six laree rooms. tile bath hot-vster
heat electric lights hardwood floors. large
closets. modern cellar and sarage; SO. $50;
terms ARRANGED. For inspection cal
THE MUNSrY TRUST COMPANY,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-26
7i6 PRINCETON PL. NV.
Two Rooms Kitchen. Bath.
Haeraat4ara p0s4ch

eSg6 CONN AVE
rooms kitchen and bath. newly deco
rated; $50. neaidsnt manassr on pKsmlses
Evening star., 1934-07-26

iys.e s.e11.1a.1e.1s2o.2a25.2e %
Evening star., 1934-07-26
311 9Th St NE

FEDUcED FROM 50 $50 TO $3.50.
Fair cash payment and S35 month buys
this beautiful Colonial semi-detached brick
house: contains Z rooms. tiled bath with
shower. large porches built-in garase; ar
RANGED for families: now rented for $50
month: possession can be had; inspection
by suuointment. See Mr.. Towbes.
CAFRITZ. l404 x st. NV. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-04-20

For little boys and
girls, 2 to e years.
Blue, green, tan, pink.
Cute strap shoulders
and short pants.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Sterilized an d
ready washed
Large size, very
? bsorbent quail
lty. Ideal for
dish towels.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Antiquated Fire Engines May
Retire After Long Service

Eines. In the event they are not ae-
ceptable 10 the Smithsonian. the
southwest citizens are wiling to be
nd of them by mayhem. drowning.
gift or any other reasonable means.
The association also generously Of
fered 10 throw into thie city garbage
service. or the Potomac River, two
hose wagons. No. and No. -,
which are said to be mulishly dis
posed Not long ago, DR.. johnson
writes, the hose wagons demonstrated
their bad tempers to Fire Chief
Schrom and District Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan. who were on an inSpec-
ton tour. Schrom ordered the COM
pany TO dash around the block. The
engine house (65 years old siren went
of. firemen slid down poles. grabbed
buckets and jumped aboard the en-
gines.
Drivers touched the starters-and
the engines merely sat After q while
they did start. AS DR.. johnson points
out, however, two or three minutes
might make some difference to 0
woman hanging on q window ledge
by her fingertips.
In place of the early vintage equip
ment. the Southwest citizens have ex-
pressed their willingness TO accept
new engines purchased with the $23,-
500 appropriation recently authorized
for new hose and pumping units.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
1AH(
VIVA /.
Would
y00D0

Mazda Connell had to chose be-
tween a financial marriage or true
love. Which will it be? Read
her amazing story tragedy
-pathos- comedy woven into
swiftly moving drama of life be-
hind the scenes in a great hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Chcquof Club -s-
Pure sOcssr from det
sources, Iifhiafed q.
donated. A sparkling s0ater
of unusual zest and fine
qualify. ull-quart betsIss.
CicQncf Club GOLDEN
II you seans the fulI ginger
taste. Made Of selected IN
grsdisnfs only. Like
CLIccuor CLus Pale Dry
eon-conssip sipating gsoelHldssn |
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Venom Is Treated.

Venom Ii Treated.
The toxoid II the snake venom itself
treated with formalin which, It is be-
Iieved. In some way enters into a
chemical combination with the mole
cules OF the poisonous principle 80
that they lose their toJ1city, but at
the same time preserve their i'm
munixing effects. It Ia quite different
from anti-venom, q specific against
snake bite itself, which is O serum
produced by passing the venom
through the blood OF horses.
DIR. F1tzsimmons uses the venom OF
four snakes In making the toxoid.
Some snakes, such as the American
rattlesnake or the African pun adder,
produce q venom whose effect Is on
the blood, destroying red blood cells.
Others, such as the Indian cobra and
the African mamba. have so-called
neuro-toxic venom which attacks the
nervous system and kills quickly by
paralyzing the respiratory center In
the medulla at the base of the brain.
Cites Cases Treated.
In his toxoid he used approximately
rs per cent OF the blood destroying
and rs per cent Of the nerve-paralyz-
ing toxin although epilepsy, which it
IL designed to treat, is essentially a
disease of the nervous system. All
over the world for many years there
have been reported cases Of persons
suffering from epilepsy who either re-
covered or were remarkably benefited
after being bitten by poisonous
snakes. But, even II the accounts
could be effectively verified, It would
be rather rigorous procedure to en-
danger the life of an epileptic by
having o rattlesnake bite him. Nu-
merous trials have been made with
DR.. Fitzimmons' toxoid in South
Africa. He claims they have been at
tended by Z per cent complete re-
coyertes and only per cent complete
failures, with various degrees OF
amelioration between the extremes.
Epilepsy is one Of the most mysteri-
Gus OF human naladieS and, except
for some kinds, which may not be true
epilepsy, Is due to definite LESSONS In
the brain. Otherwise, an organic
cause is suspected, but not known.
An attack has been likened to brain
Evening star., 1934-08-09

~slsunderstornn. souae sort Of energy
city accumnlases In cloud until final
" there 10 an explosion. No plausible
theory can be advanced. physicians
explain. Why snake poison should help
sp1epey. Il has frequently been not
81 with respect 70 mental diseases,
especially the almost incuFAbie de-
n1er1tia precox. that sudden and mex
plicable cures sometimes follow an tn
lection contracted By the victim. such
as influenza o. typhoid fever, and
somstiling Of the same mechanism
may be working here
Trials May he Made.
While the Public Health Service
itself s not concerned directly with
DR.. Fitzsimons' toxoid. II may be that
trials will be made in some large
American hospital for the insane, for
which epileptie patients are one OF the
chief problems.
In the case Of cancer there have
been no experiments with human be-
ingS, although Or. FitzKimons claims
that some win soon be under way in
France. He claims 70 have had re-
success IN Destroying can
cerous growths IN animals. The toxoid
is injected directly into the tuIDor.
II produces an intense local tnfiamma-
ton which is followed by the disap-
pearance Of the growth. His own
theory is that the defense blood cells
rush 10 the spot 10 destroy the agent
responsible for the Inflammation and
destroy the cancer cells ct the same
time.
One use OF the toxoid Is in pro-
dueing the anti-venom for use against
bites Of African snakes. Formerly
this was a very slow and expensive
process. Snake venom had to be in
jected IN a horse, little at a time,
until the animal developed an i'm
munity. Then the immune principle
build-up In its blood was used to
protect human beings. 1t required
about two years to immunize horse,
and before that time had elapsed the
creature was likely TO develop q
high sensitivity TO the foreign sub
stance and die. With the toxoid, the
can be established In less
than eight months.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

feew Y gvssss es husbowd Gro
dslaysd you eoa soy, ''Thot's
psrfsesiy oh right" and neon
D. Yosr sseois cont spoil ia
&meefsseps wormtns Zone.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SEPARATE CODE ASKED
Auto Parts Dealers Association
Takes Action.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 0 OP.--
Aaron Rosenberg. Detroit attorney,
announced last night that the Execu-
tive Committee of the Used and New
Auto Parts Dealers Association of
America has adopted resolutions ask
ing the N. r. A. to authorize q sepa-
rate code for the industry.
The resolutions, adopted here Tues
day, recite that the industry repre-
sents $4,000 establishments with
100, 900 employees.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
COMMISSION is READY
TO REGISTER EXCHANGES
Applications for stock and Mart
Listing to Be Mailed Out
Next Week.
The Assoelased Press.

sy the Associated Press.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy OF the
Securities and Exchange Commission
announced yesterday that registration
applications for both stock exchanges
and securities listed on them viii be
sent out Monday or Tuesday.
Kennedy said registration Of the
exchanges would be permanent, while
those for securities would be simply
for the time being. The commission
has until the middle Of 1885 to regis
ter securities In permanent form.
September Is has been set as the
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Bartholomew. on old. No. 4. the ls-
yeaT-old IRE engine which has beer
wheexing around 10 fires In Southwest
Washington until the nefghboThood Is
weary Of his gaSps. viii soon retire to
q life Of ease among the exhibits Of
the Smithsonian Institution, II the
Southwest Civic Association has its
way.
In q letter to the District Commis-
sioners today. DR.. George L. johnson.
chairman Of the Public Affairs Com
mittee Of the Southwest group, pro-
Evening star., 1934-08-09

posed that Bartholomew and Ernes-
tine, a 2o-year old engine the local
fire house discarded just before she
was old enough TO vote, should be
presented to the Smithsonian ito be
placed among the other antiquities
and curiostties."
The two rarities DR.. johnson would
save for posterity are both pump en-
Evening star., 1934-08-09
VENOM OF Snakes
USED IN 'TOxO|D'
South African Expert Claims
Results in Treating
Epilepsy and Cancer.
BY THOMAS N. HENRY.

Or. r. W. F1tzsimons, director Of the
museum and snake park at Port Eliza
beth. South Africa. and the worlds
foremost expert on Africae poison
snakes, placed before Public Health
Service experts yesterday claims for
n '.toxold" made from snake venom
which alIegedly produces beneficial ef-
fecta IN two such widely separated
diseases as epilepsy and cancer.
wynils the auplication Of the toxOtd
Evening star., 1934-08-09

date when stock exchanges and listed
corporations must return registration
applications. giving the commission
until october TO determine whether
the applications 90 filed out are sat
Isfactory.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

" aMAH
10 cancer still is
highly theoreti-
cal, In the case
OF epilepsy Dr.
Fitzsimons pre-
aented some chal-
ienging data.
Among those who
attended the con-
ference was Dr.
Roscoe Hail, ciin-
ical director OF
st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, where
hundreds Of cpl
lepsy cases are
der treat
naas,f
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
Arrived!

Your old Friend J. r. MAYHEM.
Opt. DR..
~ thirty three years experience pHts
me in a position to help the Most Som
Riieated Eye-Tr0uble.
The Latest Creation In Frames. made
nv The Best American Houses. Pink.
Ys4iow and White Gold Frames. Pink.
Crystal Demi-amber. Cherry and Dark
Shell Frames. Clips in Yellow. White
Geld. Crystal and Cherry, also a large
variety in Slip-On Sun shades.
Parleur:-No. B47 Company Street.
Christianstsd.
Hours 10-a. "a. to 4-p, IA.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen, deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thenticated to the undersigned executor
DC. negata.a at his residence in Chris.
tiansted. St. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D.
1884.
Oct. 6, 1884.
D. c. CANEGATA
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

Thanksgiving Bridge
Party
under the auspices of
FREDERIKSTED IMPROVEMENTS
COMMITTEE
benefit of
YREDERIKSTED BAND STAND
at Junior High School Outdoor Theatre
Wednesday. November 10Th. 1884. 8 IL
p. m.
Tickets for Sale in Frederiksted
Busy Bee and R. D. benjamin
6hristiansted
Mss. Geo. E. Edwards
PHze at each table
Bridge so cents Refreshments rs cents
An opportunity TO meet youf friends for
Thanksgiving.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21


JUNE TERM. 1884
ERNEST MUCKLE DECEASED )CITATlON
Eben the estate beyg filed in the District Court
of and
in
No 6 Church and No and Mol
in
of
O Cou
alof the this
HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

THE DISTRICT COURT S
CHRISIIANSTED DISTRICT
ESTATE
Notice that the the above entitled estate
the 18th day of January 1885
edandt be underi fomo
SOFIA HENNEMANN
AdnmSt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21


CHRSTANSTED DISTRICT
he o
the entitled
December 1884
o. the
o notified
and the under discharg dfromo
(s) CHRIsTIANA SWEENEY
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
RU5S|A'S GOLD.
OUTPUT SCARS

Breaking the secrecy about RUS
sian gold production, which had
been jealousy guarded, the Soviet
government has permitted the
Pravda to announce that produc-
ton during 1888 amounted to 100
million rubles, and that the pro"
gram for production in the first
four months of 1884 has been ex"
ceeded.
With the new parity Of the gold
ruble in terms Of the dollar at
$.S711S46, Russian gold production
for 1888 amounts to approximately
2, ,4S9, 900 ounces. This compares
with previous unofficial estimates
Of about 100000 ounces.
The official figure represents a
gain of 142 per cent over 1882.
According to an earlier report.
the output for the first 1884 quar-.
ter was 81 per cent aboe the cor
responding period of 1888, which
points to a minimum output for
the entire year of 167 million
rubles, if the rate is maintained.
Pravda attributes the achieve
ment OF doubling the Tsarist pro"
duction of gold to intensive mech.
anization, plus the discovery OF
new gold bearing areas. In 1913
only 20 per cent of the output was
mined with mechanical processes,
compared with 10 per cent at pres.
ent. Rich deposits of gold have
been discovered at Aldan, Naleya,
Barasun, North Caucasus and
Kazakstan in the Altai Mountains.
Pravda further asserts that
"Shrveys have clearly established
that the Soviet Union has mex
haustible deposits of gold ore and
auriferous sands and cites Sta
Inns declaration that quadrupling
the output is possible in a short
time if more dredges and other
machinery become available. De-
mands of the machine industry
give precedence to gold mining Or
ders.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
MARKET
STILL WEAK

The weakness in principal scrap
iron and steel markets has con-
tinued through another week,
bringing reductions at Pittsburgh,
Youngstown and Chicago. Most
buyers refuse to enter the market
at all, and whatever purchases
have been made by steel mills have
resulted in lower quotations.
Supplies of old material at Pitts
burgh, especially from the auto
mobile centers, are plentiful, but
consumers show practically no in
terest and continue to draw on
their stock piles.
Chicago railroads are taking
new low prices for their scrap Of
ferings. Heavy melting steel at
youngstown has dropped so cents
a ton the past week.
The Philadelphia quotation Is
nominally unchanged, but the
tone along the eastern Seaboard
is soft despite continued interest
on the part of foreign buyers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
H D N {
BUILT At FAIR

That home Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
age American have wanted to
build for years is being constructed
at a Century of Progress so that
at least 100000 visitors from
every part of the land may have
their first feel of the year-round
home comfort that comes from air
conditioning.
Announcement of construction
of the Frigidaire air conditioned
house on the shore of Lake Michi-
gan near the General Motors
building was made today by E. G..
Biechler, president of Frigidaire,
and Rufus c. Dawes, president of
the world fair.
Modern in architectural design,
the air conditioned house will be
of the type 80 to 80 per cent of
the great middle class of Ameri-
cans would like to have, Mr.. Biech-
ler said. Not a wonder home with
gadget after gadget that none but
the well-to-do can afford and none
but the mechanically minded can
operate, the house will reflect in
design, furnishings and appliances
the simplicity most people desire,
he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
WARD 'SSUMNER
PRICES CUT

Montgomery Wards 1884 mid.
summer flier catalogue, now 60
ing out to customers, states that
every price quoted in it is "a cut
price," with many below today'S
wholesale"
The flier, which is designed to
stimulate mail order volume dur
ing the normally dull summer
months, contains numerous items
taken from the spring and sum-
mer general catalogue and quoted
in the flier at reduced prices, to-
gether with numerous other items
bought specially for the flier
months ago, when costs were
much lower"
The third line, or Rambler, au.
tomobile tire shows moderate price
reductions from previous cata-
1ogue, with the 28x4.75 six now
quoted $3.50, which compares with
the NRA minimum of $500.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Structural Steel
Bookings Heavier

April bookings and shipments
of fabricated structural steel were
the largest for any month since
the beginning Of 1888, according
to the American Institute Of Steel
Construction, Inc. Based on re-
ports from 66 per cent Of the in
dustry, April bookings were 20 per
cent larger than the previous
month, and the shipments were II
per cent larger.
The bookings during April Of
this year were 125 per cent larger
than for the month last year when
the industry was at the trough
Of the depression. Bookings ahead
are approximately so per cent
larger than at this time last year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

than that of September 9 when
only 100000 shares changed
hands.
Such losses as did occur in
the apathetic dealings appeared
to be due as much to lack Of
interest as to any selling pres.
sure.
Dupont and the other chemical
shares were inclined to work
slightly lower apparently reflect
ing the Presidents munitions
message.
National Biscuit was again sub
jected to a small amount of SELL
ing which sent the issue down
fractionally.
Motors Sluggish
The motors were quiet and slug.
gish. A similar situation prevailed
in the steel and industrial shares.
The oils appeared on the tape
only at infrequent intervals and
quotations were slightly under
yesterdays close.
Rail shares tapered off along
with the rest of the list, although
activity here was very much re.
Stricted. The utility shares were
sluggish and Slightly easier.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Bank AcceptGnces
Decline S72,O25,O18

Outstanding bankers dollar &C.
ceptances aggregated $613,129,137
as Of April 80, a decrease of $72,-
025,018 from the March 81 total
and $83,684,22O less than at the
end of April, 1898, the American
Acceptance Council reports.
The total outstanding in the
New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict as of April 80 was $485, ,275,-
926, against '$544,473,744 at the
end of March and $575, ,444,756 a
year previously.
Acceptances based on exports
amounted to $163, ,740,147, against
$185, 1877 ,695 as of March 81 and
$176, ,499, ,160 as of the end of April
last year. Domestic warehouse
credits accounted for $175,214,320
as of April 80, against $214,867 ,917
as of March 81, and $188,822, ,4O3
a year ago. Changes in other
classificationS are more moderate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Pennsylvania POWer
Preferred Net Sl5.21

Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company and subsidiaries report
for year ended December 81, 1888,
net income of $9,328,429 after
taxes, interest, depreciations, ETC.,
equivalent to $15.21 a share on
combined preferred stock. This
compares with $9.883, ,287 or $16.11
a share on combined preferred
stocks in 1882. The common
stock is all owned by Lehigh
Power Securities Corporation, a
subsidiary Of National Power and
Light Company.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Business Machine
Demand EXPANDS

Steadily improving demand for
business machines and equip.
ment, comparable to the marked
revival in the demand for these
products in America that began
in the last half of 1893, is re.
ported by c. r. Battin, secretary
and director of the AdressographS
Multigraph Corporation, who has
just returned from a two months
tour and survey of British and
European markets on behalf Of
his company.