davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09

tCOlllUu6Q rlSl TdSC.J
they perceive, not on what are ordi-
narily known as political conditions
and considerations, but on economic
eventualities.
Politics and economics, of course,
have generally had close relation,
but in the last few years politicians
have come to understand that they
are more closely related than hereto
fore.
What confronts the Democratic
party is that it will be unable to make
good its promises to the country in
the next year or so and that if 1t fails
to measure up to expectations of the
voters it will be thrown aside as re-
morselessly as was the Hoover. admin
istration in 1882.
Beyond that, however, President
Roosevelt. able as he is in politics and
diplomacy, is faced with great diff
Culties in preventing factional split
in the party. Democratic factional-
ism is just as much existent as Re-
publican factionalism.
1t is flaring in various directions,
as illustrated by the Ickes- -Moffett
clash over Government construction
of low-cost housing All efforts to
smooth over this controversy failed to
hide the fact of the fundamental diff
ference of thought between the pro-
gressive Democrats, of the Ickes type,
Evening star., 1934-12-09

and the conservatives. In that deep
seated difference. many Democrats
fear, lies grave danger to the con-
tinuity of the Democratic party, de-
spite the party's extraordinary ascend
ency at present.
President Roosevelt's course remains
more or less in the shadows of spec
ulation. The latest talk is that he
will go slightly to the left. This will
not satisfy his party's conservative
elements, and may not appease the
progressives and radicals. There rises
the question whether the President,
trying to keep as close to the mid
road as possible. will not incur the
displeasure of both right and left.
1t is certain that If President Roose-
welt walks arm in arm with MIR. Ickes
and Harry L. Hopkins he cannot keep
the peace with Daniel c. Roper and
Mr.. Moffett and with a powerful
coterie of Democratic conservatives in
the Senate and House.
AS for the Progressive party, or
that new version of 1t organized in
Wisconsin, with Senator Robert M.
La Toilette as head. its prospects are
swathed in complete uncertainty
Democratic failure plus continued
weakening of the Republican party
would give it an opportunity. What
is palpable, however. is that unless it
maps a course different from the
Roosevelt course, it will not get far
nationally.
(Copyrieht 1Q34)
Evening star., 1934-12-09

ly moved by the prosecutions OF his
fellow Jews in Germany, which prob
ably seemed Q parallel case. The
Forty Days of Musa Dagh" is listed
as undesirable" in Germany.
THE END OF A CHILDHOOD. BY
Henry Handel Richardson. New
York: w. w. Norton g. Co.
THE section Of this collection Of
L stories and sketches which will
most interest readers Of Henry Handel
Richardson's trilogy Of Australian nov
els, Australia Felix" THE Way
Home" and Ultima Thule" gathered
into one volume as 1.-THE Fortunes Of
Richard Mahony," is the first 80 pages.
which tell Of the end Of the childhood
of Cufiy Mahony after the death Of
his tragic misflt Of q fatherS Cuf1y
has the sensitiveness and poor balance
Of his father and something of the
courage Of his mother. When this
brief appendix to the trilogy ends, he
Is on his way to make his home with
his Aunt Tilly, after the death Of his
mother and the breaking up of her
hardly maintained home. His tears
have already run dry and he is enjoy
ing the coach travel and the scent Of
wattles and hoping that Aunt Tflly
will give him pony and let his sister
Luce come to live with them. The
second part Of the book, called Grow
ing Palms." consists Of story sketches
Of girlhood, and miscellaneous short
stories make up the remainder. The
volume Is something Of scrap-bag
assortment, but Henry Handel Rich
ardson Whose real name was Henri
eta Richardson before she married a
London University professor) writes
with so much philosophy and human
understanding and such maturity Of
style that anything she presents is
worth the reading.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM FIXED
President Will Turn on
Lights in Afternoon Be-
fore Giving Message.

The National Community Christmas
Tree will be lighted this year at 430
pm. on Christmas eve by President
Roosevelt, who will press the button
setting the lights festooned on the
living tree ablaze The ceremony will
mark the. twelfth year of the exer-
cises.
The celebration is sponsored by the
Community Center Department, the
American Forestry Association. and
the Once of National Capital Parks.
The tree is located in Lafayette
Square.
There will be half hour of music
by the Marine Band. under leadership
of Capt. Taylor Branson. A large
chorus of men will sing carols.
Roper Will Preside.
President Roosevelt will be intro
duced by Secretary of Commerce
Roper. chairman of the committee
who will preside. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will be greeted in the
name of the people of the United
States by Stanley Whalen. Troop 81,
Ivy oNOulo- anu Nlol LII
Troop %. Girl Scouts. The invoca-
ton will be given by Rev. Joseph R.
Sizoo, and the benediction by Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.
The carols will be sung by the COM
bined glee clubs of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
The two major broadcasting COM
panieS will broadcast the celebration
over a coast-to-coast network.
Tree Will "Sing" Nightly.
A device to be installed in the foil
age of the tree will sing" each night
throughout Christmas week from to
10 pm.
The National Committee includes
Secretary Roper, Representative Mary
T. Norton. vice chairman; Commits
sioner George E. Allen. Claude E
Babcock, DR.. Frank w. Ballou. Mrs
Jonathan Bulkley. Ovid Butler, Arno
B. Cammerer, Representative Clar-
ence Cannon. Senator Arthur Capper
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Frederick
A. Delano. Clarence Phelps Dodge
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Wal
ter w. Head, Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ickes. Mrs. Alexander Jardine
DR.. Hayden johnson, DR.. Joseph Lee,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. George
Marshall, DR.. William Mcclellan.
Lowell Melett, Eugene Meyer E. J.
Murphy, Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Grace Nor
rison Poole, Mrs. George Scriven Ad-
miral William H. Standley. Col. Dan
iel I. Sultan, Senator Elmer Thomas
Dr. William J. Thompkins and James
G. Yaden.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Christmas Customs Around the
World.
HERE is a wealth of material
on Christmas customs avail
able at the Public Library, but
i there is corresponding de-
mand from the teachers and
students which soon exhausts the
more obvious sources. In the follow
ing list, the first part of which ap-
peared in last Sundays Star, Decem-
ber 2, the reference department Of
the Public Library has given refer
ences to less-known material in the
library's collection. A longer and
more complete photography Of Christ
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Frog Faithful Watchman.

Freddy, huge brown frog. is prov
ing an alert and dependable watchmar
at Tyddyn Morgan Farm at Abergele
Wales. occupied by Harry Davies. Tho
frog is on guard throughout the day
and at the approach of a stranger il
gives one prolonged croak. apparently
as if annoyed. As the old grandfather
clock in the kitchen strikes 10 each
night Freddy hops to the pond at thr
edge OF the farm yard and takes a
bath.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Depression in Europe Increases War
Chances as Peace Machinery Fails

Were Germany or Italy to be defeated
in a new war or exposed to a long
protracted strain of conflict the con-
sequences would be beyond forecast.
Nor is 1t less unmiStakable that
unless there be some considerable
economic recovery. while war may not
come next year. Europe will, neverthe-
less, move ineluctably toward future
in which both war and revolution
must prove inescapable. For all
through Central Europe the material
conditions of the masses are growing
worse, just as the relations between
nations are becoming more and more
tense. Under the strain Of the great
depression, too, all the postwar ma
chinery for preventing war has broken
down and been discarded All over
the world race In armaments-naval,
military and aerialHis In full progress,
just as the practices of economic
nationalism which are accentuating
the material misery everywhere con-
tinue uninterrupted.
(Copyright 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Airline Is Extended.

LOS ANGELES, December 8 CP.-
The last link in a fast Canada-to-
Mexico air service will be forged to-
day, when United Airlines inaugurates
a new passenger transport service
from here to Aqua Caliente, Mexico
Departing on the first plane will be q
party of screen notables. including
Norma Shearer, Clark Gable, Leila
Hyams, Irving Thalberg and Joseph
M. Schenck.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Continued From First Page.)

to back Hitler in a foreign war as the
sole chance of averting domestic Red
revolution. To understand the Euro
pean situation. therefore, it is neces-
sary to perceive not merely the
familiar territorial and racial issues
which divide nations. but also the
struggle between classes within certain
European states which are not less
perilous.
Red Peril Dangerous.
Today the Old World is faced by
the double danger of new inter-
national conflicts and fresh domestic
revolutions. And the existence of the
latter danger gives unmistakable force
to the former. No such situation ex-
listed in 1914. No great power was
then faced by any threat of social
upheaval. Today, however, the Red
peril-not inspired from Moscow, not
financed or favored by the Soviets. but
arising spontaneously from domestic
circumstances - cannot be ignored.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
F. v. SMITH TO SPEAK
General Electric Engineer

General Electric Engineer to
Address Propeller Club.
F. V. Smith, engineer of the fed
eral and marine department of the
General Electric Co, will address the
Port of Washington Propeller Club of
the United States Tuesday at the
La Fayette Hotel at pm.
This lecture will deal with the nee
essary attainment of high overall
economy in marine power plants, with
special reference to the part played by
electriflcation in the rapid develop
ment Of recent years.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
"Baby Doll" Infant Gains.

STEVENSON, Wash. December 8
R.-Jaqueline Dean Jackson, doll
baby" who weighed less than a pound
at birth, gained ounces the past
week and yesterday weighed 18 ounces.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Future of Two Political Parties
Faces Obscurity in Next 2 Years

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Christmas Customs Around the
Evening star., 1934-12-09

LIQUID CLAIMS AND NATIONAL
WEALTH. An Exploratory Study
In the Theory Of Liquidity. BY
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NEW ERA AWAITED
BY WALL STREET
Banking Changes Effective
Saturday-ControI Law
to Start July |.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 14.-An air of
expectancy hovers about Wall Street
these days, especially over banking and
brokerage houses. The former will
start on a new career Saturday, the
day that the Glass banking act of
1888 separates commercial and in
vestment banking. The latter will
begin a new chapter in their history
July !, when the national securities
exchange act of 1884 becomes effective.
Investment bankers are talking
about probable new issues which, it
is felt, may be made with greater con-
fidence of success since the securities
act of 1888 has been amended. Only
three Of the more important invest
ment banking houses which have been
carrying on a deposit as well as
securities merchandising business have
elected to let go of the latter business
in preference to deposit banking.
This would seem to indicate that
prosperity" is visioned around the cor
ner by investment bankers.
Meanwhile, Stock Exchange brokers
are taking steps to help along the
new period which, for them, starts
July /. Today los member firms of
the exchange in a page advertisement
in local newspapers indorsed the COM
ments and promise of cooperation
made by Richard Whitney, president
Of the exchange, regarding the ma
tional securities exchange act.
Wall Street heard that the Stock
Exchange would extend to the mem
bers Of the new Securities and Ex-
change Commission, as soon as they
are appointed, an invitation to visit
the Institution in order to study its
operations.
Brokers are making a lot of cost
accounting studies to see how their
business, on a reduced scale, may be
conducted profitably. Others plan to
follow the seven who recently an
nounced service charges" on inactive
accounts. Today another brokerage
house separates its statistical and in
formation department from the rest of
its departments. Six other firms have
taken this step in recent years.
These seven brokerage firms have
set up counsel units, referred to either
as investment counsel or speculative
counsel, which charge a definite fee
on the amount of capital on which
investment or speculative advice is
sought. Investment counsellors usually
charge a certain percentage on the
profits made from the advice given.
These brokers' counsel units refuse
advice on securities in which the firm
or its partners are interested.
(Copyright 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14
.STOCKSARE HEAVY
AT SESSIONS END
Prices Go Down Fractions
to Point, With Only $751;
600 Traded.
What Stocks DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK June 14.-Declines
were the rule in today's dull stock
market trading. The downturn was
attributed largely to nervousness over
the threatened steel strike, the Ger
man moratorium and a further re-
action in wheat. Losses ranged from
fractions to a point or more. The
close was heavy. Transfers approx
mated $4,000 shares.
Speculative interest was at an ex-
tremely low ebb throughout and most
traders were content to stand aside
and wait for more definite indications
Of trend A few equities registered
rather noticeable losses, but the ma
jority were not especially weak. Some
Of the oils and utilities resisted.
Wheat was of more than 3 cents a
bushel at one time, but got back a
cent Of this before the close. Corn
displayed a firm undertone in the
face of the softneSs of wheat. The
other cereals were down fractionaIly
to around a cent a bushel. Cotton
dropped, along with rubber, and sill
yer was bit easy. Hogs at Chicago
moved up again to the highest level
since May 2. German bonds had a
relapse, but the Young and Dawes
plan issues rallied later. Foreign ex-
changes did little, although the mark
was in supply.
Shares of Auburn Automobile
dropped about points in response
to further selling on the recent divi-
dend omission. Eastman Kodak and
International Business Machines were
down 2 TO nearly 3. Other losers
of fractions to point or so included
U. S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler.
Western Union, Santa Fe, New York
Central, Union Pacific, U. S. Smelling,
Kennecott, Seaboard Oil, National
Distillers. Schenley, Allied Chemical.
Columbian Carbon, Loew's, Bethlehem
Steel, Du Pont and Montgomery
Ward. Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, Socony-
Vacuum and Standard Oils of New
Jersey and California were only
slightly lower
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NEW LIFE INSURANCE
FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

bS bI1c hSSoCIhteQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 14.-New life
insurance of all classes written in
May totaled s7s1, $4,000, a gain of
22.7 per cent over the $645, 1920, 900
written in the same month last year,
the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents reported. New ordinary
insurance led with S524,542, against
S432, ,732 IN the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON June IA R.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserves increased $4,000; circulation de-
other securities decreased 2S1. 900: public
deposits Increased 4765,0O0: other de-
posits decreased 1,079 900; notes reserve
Increased 1896, 900
The proportion Of the banks reserve TO
liability is 47.79 per cent. compared with
4S74 last week.
Rate Of discount. Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PARIS BANK REPORT.

PARIS. June IA Rl.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs: Gold in
creased 36S,O00. 900; sight balances abroad
unchanged; bills discounted at home in.
creased 251 100000: bills bought abroad
decreased LOCO. 900; advances decreased
80 100000; circulation decreased 77s.-
999'900; COG 900 ;oon current accounts increased l.
Rate OF discount. ga per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ing just conclud-
ed in Pittsburgh.
He was one OF
the organizers of
the association
and has been at
the head of it
for several years.
The Associated
Stock Exchange
organization now
includes 18 ex-
changes, all out
side of New York,
Chicago and Bos-
ton. The Wash
ington Exchange
hoe oIuroUc hooY1
Evening star., 1934-06-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June IA GP.-Copper easier,
electrolytic. spot and future. Blue Eagle,
| S.S37 cents. Tin weak; spot and nearby,
4 50.50 future, 50.62. Iron steady, un-
changed. Lead quiet: spot. New York.
\ 400; East st. Louis. 8 IS. Zinc. East st.
Louis, spot and future, 4.25. Antimony,
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ia Zontte Products.... 20 81 So So - u
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange.
11:00 AM.,.... 10000 1880 10000
! P,M-.s........ 35ooO0 200 Pm 10000
Total sales for the day $4,000
Dividend ratss above table are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly nafyeary
declarations
Unit trading shares tPartly extra
tPlus
Payable Plus pre-
ferred Plus
lated dividends paid this Companies
Ex-divdend
Evening star., 1934-06-14
VULCAN DEFINING NET.

NEW YORK, June IA P).-Vulcan
Detinning Co. had net profit Of
S87,362 for the first quarter, COM
pared with $17,o82 for the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Wash. Gas IS '58-$500 at 9634.
Wash. R. & E. 4s-$l 900 at 951z
$1,000 at 951A, 81 900 at 951z.
Cap. Traction Co-10 at 24A, 10 at "a
10 at "a, at "a.
Wash. R. & E. pfd.-1o at SO, 10 at 80
10 at SO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RnNnS
Evening star., 1934-06-14
THOMPSON KEEPS
EXCHANGES POST
D. c. Financier Reelected
President at Meeting
in Pittsburgh.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Eugene E. Thompson, member OF
the Washington Stock Exchange, was
reelected president of the Associated
EvchonooS or the onnIIol y,oaat-
Evening star., 1934-06-14

a member, others being Baltimore,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Detroit, Hartford, Los Angeles,
Minneapolis. New Orleans, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.
Other officers reelected at the
closing session were William M.
Louderman, st. Louis, vice president;
Clark c. Wickey, Detroit, secretary,
and the board of governors made up
of a member from each exchange, Mr..
Thompson representing Washington
and c. w. L. Johnson, the Baltimore
Stock Exchange. At the meeting OF
the board of governors at the close
of the convention. Mr.. Thompson was
made a member of the Executive
Committee
Evening star., 1934-06-14
HOG PRICES TAKE
JUMP AT CHICAGO
Climb to Peak of S4.85, or
ST Above Close Last
Week.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 14.-Hog prices
jumped IS cents hundred pounds to-
day, marking the fourth consecutive
day of price rise which now aggre-
gates the sharpest general advance
since the Government began the corn
hog program.
Quotations bounded to a peak Of
SASS, a fat $1.00 above the close
last week and $l20 higher than 10
days ago. The best prices were paid
today for heavyweight $50 to $50
pound animals and were the highest
offered since March 2 and within 10
cents of a peak which has not been
reached since last october. Lighter
animals, which had deluged the mar
ket during the drought, showed as
much as 1.60 advance.
Traders attributed the sensational
gains to sharp decreases in marketings
and a renewal of demand for pork
products. There has been an abrupt
letup in the movement Of live stock
to market centers, which has reduced
meat in wholesale trade channels by
millions of pounds. Estimates placed
the drop in tonnage of cattle, hogs and
sheep at the 20 leading markets this
week at more than 10000, 900 pounds.
The addition Of the processing tax,
an indirect benefit to producers,
brought the packers cost for prime
swine to $7.10 hundredweight, fig
ure which has not been equalled since
the Summer of 1881.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE H
Received BY Private Wire Direct The Evening STAR


Stock and Net
Dividend Rate Add co. High Low Close Chge.
l0h 4 Exchange gufst... los 7% IN NJ r "
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June II
ETOCKG

Sales last Sales
$50 Arundel Corporation il
40 Black e. Decker com , 63L
sc Tel BALTIC pfd III
is Commercial Credit 7cs pfd 27
5 Consolidated Gas com 40, 63Iz
Con Gas 81 cum pfd D. go. llO
Con Gas So cum pfd A..... 1O3b
10 Fidelity & Deposit Co. ....... 39X
80 Maryland Casualty Co o.., ia
10 Merchants g. Miners Trans :, "a
10 Pa Water Power ., 6354
20 q s Fidelity & Guaranty. ...s 5i2
BONDS.
1000 United Rwy & Elec 1st 4s... S3t
1000 United Rwy & Elec 6s 1949.. 8
Evening star., 1934-06-14
q. S. Market Reports.
vHTTAHn. .Tune IL LIP III g

CHICAGO. June IA Up u. S. Depart
Guiding 5000 direct: active, % to $5
hshsE than Esses @
4.S5; highest since March q. l70-200
pounds. 440a4 .65: light lights. 4.00a4 40;
Rst RssSt s d0Tn ana eSose iS%s
seunds efs heaay Waas
dium and good. 275-550 pounds; S.25a
4o,nd. 100; pigs so.S fOoS S and choice 1oo-lSo
Cattle g. 600; calves. 1000; better grade
FED steers and yearlings slow: steady: TOP,
Steers steer Gat in run no Of value to sell under 65o;
all such cattle ruling active and firm;
ether kng pin sisSty Sssss ssr bulk
and feeders scarce. slow. . shsrpiy highsfr xdaf
snsn ers: te steers, ssI sood and choice. $4,000
pounds, 575aS. $50; .900-1 100 pounds. $50
s9s;50: l,I0o-I I:300 ppoTTdnds6 Ooal02S;
mon and medium. 3.00a5 30: COWS, good,
1885, oT catter and fnS cutEer
bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beeD,
3.Q0a3 3.65: cutter. common and medium,
2.25a3 .40;. vealers, good and choice; 6.OOa
mon. S.OOa4 90; stoeker and feeder cattle:
4.25a5.50; common and medium. 3.00a
Sheep. 10000: Spring lambs active.
strong to mostly 25 higher. eight doubles.
bstys Ss bes snd hed st sass
steady; Slaughter sheep and lambs. Spring
lambs gee0d and dS! choice SoosS TO- orS. me
ei@%' eood ana chosce f5ose PeisRts
common and medium. 75a1.25.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

16 9h Baldwin Loco.
64% 35 Baldwin Loco pf. .,
BAN 81 Baltimore Il Ohio. ),
37A PAN Baltimore IL Ohio pf
80 S6ls Bamberger pf 61a..
46M 3915 Bang Il Aroos(2h)s
615 3 Barker Bros. ......
10 z Barnsdan Corp. ....
1874 10ss Beatrice Creamery,
871s SIS Beatrice Cr pt Cd.
l5H SA BeIding-Hern1ngwy
1884 9515 Belg N Ry pit pf 6.s6
23N 1854 Bendix Aviation. =.
l9h 12h Beneficial Loan ! " .
49h 30M Bethlehem Steel.
81 5SB Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 25 Bigelow.San th1D. .
l6N 10N Blaw Knox. ....s..l
los SS Bloomingdale pf T..
6S% 499s Bonn Alumn&BrtS)
SO 76 Bon Ami tA) (t5)..
27H 1914 Borden Co (1.60)...
289s 20& Borg Warner a..
l9x IL Briggs Mfg th60c).
24h Is Briggs & STRAIT lilo
37M 26 Bristol-Myers f2.20
40E 2SA Bklyn-Manhat Urn.
94% s2h Bklyn-Man TT pft6)
58k Al Bklyn&Queens pf s d,
S0a 60M Bklyn Union Gas 8.
ga 5k Bucyrus-Er1e. ....s
ia 5sa Budd tE O. Mfg. ..-
5h 3 Budd Wheel. .....sl
6h pa Bulova Watch.
1884 12h Burr Add Mach 40c.
3A IA Bush Terminal tk) /.
6 3A Bush Term deb tk) .
8 2 Butte Cop & Zinc. O..
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Control Bill Is Analysed.

On his return to Washington today,
Mr.. Thompson stated that the con-
vention devoted large portion Of its
time to an analysis and discussion Of
the recently enacted security exchange
law. particularly as it affects the local
Evening star., 1934-06-14

l5M lOLs Ohio Oil th16cJ....
z 3M Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27ss IL Oliver p Eu pr pf A.
6h AZ Omnibus Corp.
95 80 Omnibus pf (A) tS) J
14N tn Oppenheim Collins.
1874 ID Otis Elevator t60c).
102 90 Otis Elev pf t6)....
s an Otis Steel. .......s
"a 73h hOwens-Ll Glass t3li