davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

My husband and | both
voted for Roosevelt and we
are going to do it again. |
guess everybody along here
is for Roosevelt"
Down the street I turned in at
the home of Mrs. Poulich. Her
boy helped translate the more diff
ficult questions and answers.
She and her husband had come
from Czecho-S lovakia some years
ago. Her husband had taken out
his first papers and was hurrying
through with his final ones so
that he could vote. He would vote
for Roosevelt.
Yes, there were many foreign
born miners who, although they
had lived here many years, had
But they were taking out their
papers now.
Their union leaders were urging
them to do it so they could vote
for Roosevelt next year.
WE stopped slender man
w with steel-gray eyes, who
looked as if he might be As.
Miners would like to be treated
as well as the owners treat their
mules" he said. when they shut
down the mines they don't turn
the mules out to starve. And when
they're working they keep their
stables whitewashed and a vet
looks EN- over every day. Mules
cost money. Human beings don't.
I'VE just want to be treated as
good as mules
But maybe he'd been fighting
with his wife that morning.
We Strolled along the back
doors of the shacks. On one of
the half-tumbled-down porches
an immense old Negro woman was
puttering around. My guide ex-
planned who I was and we fell to
talking.
1--WE came up here from Ala
bama eight years ago." the old
nanny said. Times is bad but
We's eatin' all right
l suggested that of course she
was Republican. You all means
I WAS a Republican" she an
swered with a deep chuckle.
WE left shantytown and drove
w up a winding clay lane to
long red shack nesting against
the side of shaggy hill, with oak
and elm and hard-maple trees just
beginning to turn golden and red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
An Excursion Into Surgical Mechanics Carries With Lot Of
Pain Ernie Learns From Friend Who Discovered About Doctong

to the crossbar. This made a
fulcrum for the cross-bar to work
on.
Then from the outside of the
hoop on this foot, down to the
end of the cross-bar, they
stretched & high tension spring
The idea, you see, was to use
his good leg as base for pulling,
and then through this fantastic
contraption around his feet, they
kept stretching his broken leg.
Every couple of days the doctors
gave the tension screw a couple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY FRAZIER HUNT
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.

HE town of Gayve bellies it's name. could discover
nothing about it that in the slightest resembed
gaety It's few streets of miserable houses reflected
the melancholy sombernes of its gloomy existence Like
many of the properties in this part of Westmoreland
County, Pennsylvania, its mines in retreat" They
had seen better days.
1t Saturday morning when | walked along
ruted yellow clay road and stopped in at the gray painted
houses stills high above the level of the CRASHES
lawns. Miners scrubbing their back porches
and touched by their brave effort to sustain self
respect and cleanliness despite grinding poverty.
"My husband gets about two days work week. Mrs.
Opsnick told Things are hard when you have two
growing children but we've asked for relief Things
are lot better since the organized in union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

of turns, to make the pull greater.
1t seems that people with brok-
en- hips often come out with one
leg shorter than the other. This
is due, not to improper setting,
but because during the several
months of enforced idleness, the
muscles contract and pull the leg
up shorter. This new doodad is
to keep your leg muscles stretched
out, and it also, just by straight
pull, holds the knitting bone in
place. The doctor tells my friend
there is almost no chance of one
leg being shorter than the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

running through his ankle on the
broken leg, and extended the
hoop around the bottom of that
loot, and put a small cast over it.
Then they twisted his foot and
leg till they had the broken nip
bone back in place, whereupon
they attached a cross-bar to the
bottoms of those two hoops on his
feet, and locked it.
IRON the hoop on the inside of
L his right (the good foot, they
extended a threaded shaft, down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

- been hoping lot. he TduI0 has
Just flashed the word that it will be here in five
hours"
Somehow I wasn't hungry any more. called up
the United Press and told that probably 1t was
going to be pretty tough No could tell anything
much about its intensity. And of course, there was
chance that it might curve down to the keys or
swing across Palm Beach. There was nothing to
do but wait and see what would happen Now, obvi-
ousy that must always be the worst stage in any
storm-that period when you don't know whether
or not you'll get it how bad it may be. Even the
fercest hurricane not attain the velocity which
the human imagination may ascribe to 1t in antcl-
patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

service. gave it whenever l was asked to give it. I
never got anything from this Administration but
kicks in the Stats 1 owe it nothing
From an experience i'll government which is at
least unique, think can intellgently comment on
government. I am making my living as commen-
tator. If l expressed something less or different
from my beliefs and observation. I would be a fraud
commentator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
The My/JeeA
GEN.HUGHSJ0HNS0N
Batting for wcstbrook Peglerl

NTASHINGTON. Nov 81 nave been bitterly
w asSailed for having served as part of this Ad-
ministraon, and then criticsing it. I protest 10y
atty TO the President and it is said: How can you
be loyal to the President and criticse his Admin
iStration?"
1t is also said: 1T is camouflage to criticise the
PRESIDENTS advisers. 1t is the President who is to
blame 1t is inSincere not to go straight after him.
can see the force of these suggestions only from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

are far worse in the period of an
ticipation than when they actually
arrive. Thus, although storm
warnings are useful in the saving
of life and property, they are
deadly to the nerves. To me the
worst point in the big blow oc-
cured some three hours before it
broke.
The morning paper said tine
storm would pass 200 miles to the
east of Miami, but on my way to
breakfast a man stopped me and
announced, well, l guess we're
going Ia oct that hurricane you've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Listening to INDUSTRIAL AMERICA
but Yves Eatiu,, Hunt Is Told in Gloomy GayUilZe


talks ne had with miners and their families the Pennsylvania
a
author and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
A&ems @M
BY
Haywood BROUN

CoRAL GABLEsS Fla Nov. s.-The brisk Yankee
~ wind which mussed up Miami was interesting
experiment in the psychology of fear If auto
biographical index Us used the swing may be some
what greater than the average since the guinea pig
in question happens to be little more tid than is
usual. Indeed. used to have phobia about high
winds, but now believe it has blown away.
There is an old and eternal verify in the fact
that practically all things which tend to terrfy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

WE left shantytown and drove
w up a winding clay lane to a
long red shack nesting against
the side of shaggy hill, with oak
and elm and hard-maple trees just
beginning to turn golden and red.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

teer plan and immediately suggested
it to hospital ofacials. They readily
gave their approval.
Miss Num- then set about getting
other nurses interested In helping
needy patients. With the aid of 10
other recruiters it was only a short
while before 80 nurses had signed UP.
The number grew daily and as the
Gold Cross Volunteer Service got
under way today 80 nurses, including
several from outside the hospital: had
agreed to devote at least one day or
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NAVY PAYS HONOR
To ALMA MATER
Pilgrimage of High Officers
Led by Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt.

Led by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, most of the Navy's
high command deserted the Capital to-
day to participate in the Goth ami
versary celebration of the founding Of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md.
Looking back on almost q century Of
history, during which 1916 graduates
have received their diplomas, officers
who have won eminence in war and
peace, heads Of other educational in
stitutions and the descendants of the
men who made the academy possible
and guided it during its early years
all were gathered together to homer
their alma mater
The regiment Of 2,o22 midshipmen
took 8 prominent part in honoring
their institution, which has grown
from a few acres Of land surround
ing Fort Severn, with so midship-
men enrolled, to the present large
reservation with $Z8,000,000 in mas
sive granite buildings and equipment.
The program, lasting throughout
the day, began with a band concert
on Worden Field and will end to-
night with a costume ball in the
armory.
Flags, guns and other relics cap
tured in the Nations wars. boats and
equipment which had played their
parts in heroic achievement of the
Navy were on display.
Another display that drew atten-
tion were the uniforms of the Navy
from those first worn to the present.
With these there were sketches of
feminine costumes Of 1845 with their
billowing skirts and drop shoulders.
Among the honored guests were de-
scendants of three Presidents of the
United States and seven Secretaries
of the Navy. There were six officers
who have held the rank of COM
mander in chief Of the United States
Fleet" They were:
Admiral William H. Standby, now
chief of naval operations; Admiral
Hilary P. Jones, retired; Rear Admiral
r. H. Leigh, retired; Rear Admiral
Frank H. Scofield, retired; Rear Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, retired, and
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy.
The formal ceremonies, held on the
steps of Mahan Hall, began after a
band concert on Worden Field. Ad-
miral Sellers welcomed the returned
graduates and visitors and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt spoke. DR.. Wiler
Dwight Bancroft Of Cornell Univer-
sity, grandson Of George Bancroft,
who as Secretary of the Navy founded
the Academy, responded. Admiral
Sellers introduced the descendants OF
the founders of the institution.
The spectators then assembled about
Worden Field where they watched a
sham battle between groups of mid
shipmen. Under cover Of one-pounder
gunfire from subchaSers on the
Severn River, a landing force from the
Fleet" Stormed the trenches of de-
Tending force on the field.
Rear Admiral Purnell F. Harrington
81. the Oldest living graduate Of the
| academy, will speak from his home in
Yonkers, N. Y. He will be answered
by George A. Roberts, Point Marion,
Pa, the youngest midshipman en-
rolled at the academy.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NURSES SERVICES
PLEDGED TO NEEDY
Emergency Hospital Group
to Give One Day or
Might Yearly.

An enterprising group Of Emergency
Hospital nurses, pledged to devote ut
least one day or night each year to
the free care Of INDECENT sick persons,
today put their plan into action.
Ninety nurses already have joined
this mercy service unit, known as the
Gold Cross Volunteer Service.
The plan was conceived some time
ago by Miss Maidie Num-. graduate
nurse at Emergency. Miss Num- was
often struck by the plight Of poor
people brought to the hospital need
ing private nurse service but unable
to afford 1t. She hit upon her volun-
Evening star., 1935-03-20
STOCKS BEAT TIME
IN NARROW RANGE
Rise of C0Ca-Coia Shares Is
Only Feature Of Color.
less Session.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 20.-All but
paralyzed by indecision, the stock
market today held close to yesterdays
final prices.
Coca-Cola enlivened an otherwise
colorless session by extending earlier
gains to more than 7 points IL the late
trading, reviving the old discussions
in brokerage circles of a possible split
up.
Such shares as United States Steel,
American Telephone and General Mo-
tors were virtually unchanged in the
late dealings, and the days turnover
was only about 100000 shares.
Midweek business statistics were
about a Stand-off, and shares received
little impetus from other markets.
Grains were little higher, as dust
storms continued in parts of the
Middle West, and few of the smaller
futures markets worked higher. bu.
cotton was unable to extend its re-
covery. Bonds were mixed, with SOM
improvement In the rails. Foreign e3-
change dealings were calmer with III
gold bloc holding firm and sterlin
sliding back a little
Steel shares held up fairly well i
the face of Iron Ages report of
further dip in production and in scra
prices. A little buying appeared i,
some of the public utilities, includin
American Water Works and Publ
Service of New Jersey, as Wall Sire
took slightly less gloomy view
the Federal regulation proposal.
Farm implements and mail-order
sues were up little, in sympathy vii
the better tone in the grain marke.
Motors and rails we're about steady.
Coca Cola was a strong feature
opening points higher and extendin
its gain to 5 in thin market. Oil
were also in modest demand, as cruG
futures showed a firm tendency
Standard of New Jersey pushed up
major fraction.
Soft spots included some of
non-ferrous metals and tobaccos. :
recent rise in bar silver appeared
have been checked and gold slip
back in London.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Construction Lags
During February,
Dodge Co. Reports

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 20,-Construc-
ton contracts let in the 81 States east
of the Rocky Mountains showed sea-
sonal. contraction in February, ac-
cording to the monthly review of F.
w. Dodge Corp. which reports the
total at s75,OS3,5 500, compared with
S99, 9,773,900 in January.
The contract volume for February
last year amounted to S96,716,300 or
only about half as much as the jan
uary, 1884. volume.
The shrinkage in construction
awards of all descriptions for the first
two months this year east OF the
Rocky Mountains was reflected by a
total of S174,857 400, against S283, 180,-
900 in the corresponding months last
year.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CORPORATION
| REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
United American Bosch Corp.-1934
net income was s5O.1O1, equal to 1S
cents a common share vs.. deficit
s1o,667.
Carrier Corp-1934 deficit was $685.
582 VS.. deficit $673,617.
Pratt & Lambert, Inc.-1934 COM
mon share earnings were Sl09.
Newport Industries, Inc.-1934 COM
mon share earnings were 81 cents VS..
5 cents.
Kellogg (Spencer) & Sons, Inc
Common share earnings before Fed
eral taxes. "a weeks ended February
is, we're 81 .38 VS.. Sl02 in "a weeks to
February II, 1884.
American Smelling g. Refining Co.
points to $50 cents pound.
Hecla Mining Co.-1934 common
share earnings before depletion were
43 cents VS.. % cents.
Lion Oil Refining Co.-1934 net in
come was S12,652, equal to cents a
common share VS.. deficit S239 sos.
Pennsylvania r. R.-January net
income was S410,361 VS.. $1,266,483 in
January, 1884
Union Pacific r. R.-February net
railway operating income was $456.113
cQGQ QQn. in Y11nrfhS roll
way operating income was $1,095,4l4
VS.. S1,798,474
Blaw-Knox Co.-Federal Judge Nc
Vicar has granted a perpetual in
junction to this company restraining
Koppel Industrial Car g. Equipment
Co. from further infringements of a
patent on wall mold apparatus; no
accounting was ordered because parties
have agreed on GUMS to be paid by
Koppel Co. to Blaw-Knox.
United States Steel Corp-Ingot
production at plants of subsidiaries in
week ended March Is, 1885, was esti-
mated at 46 per cent of capacity. COM
pared with 4612 per cent in preceding
week and IS per cent two weeks ago.
Tobacco Products Export Corp
1884 common share earnings were 81
cents VS.. IA cents.
Callahan Zinc-Lead Co.-1934 deficit
was S46,55l VS.. deficit $33,346.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co.-Directors
of company took no action on quarter
ly dividend on preferred stock, last
payment on which was $l.75 share
on February /, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SHIPPING VOLUME
UP AT BALTIMORE
Exports and Imports Increase
2O.S Per Cent Above Level
for January.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpSCldl DlSPdtSAL W AC 0tdA.
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-Marked
improvement in business of the port
of Baltimore for February over the
preceding months is reported by G. H.
Pouder, director of the export and
import bureau.
A slump had been noted in Balti-
more's foreign trade during January,
Mr.. Pouder said, but in February this
trend was reversed and exports and
imports were 20.8 per cent better than
during January. An increase of 81
per cent was noted in February busi-
ness over that of the same month in
1884.
Foreign trade in Baltimore during
February was valued at $7,148, 1888,
compared with s5.919,162 for January
and S6,933,565 for February, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 30 R.-Foreign
exchange irregular Great Britain in dol
mand. 4.7612: cables, 47612; 6O-day bills.
4.75ss France. demand. 66O1s; cables,
6.601s Italy. demand, S.3112; cables.
S.3112.
Demands-Belglum. 1884; Germany
4O2:}: Holland. 67.70; Norway 23.9S;
2.12; Switzerland, 3240; Spain. 1865;
Portugal. 4.32a; Greece. .931a: Poland
1889: Czechoslovakia, 419; Yugoslavia
2.271a: Austria. 1S.S6n; Hungary 29S0n;
Rumania. 1.O1; Argentina. 81 .S0n; Brazil
sem; Toxic. $500; ShanRhai. 3S;35;
peso1. a7.s5: Montreal 1' in New York.
9S.S7i2; New York in Montreal. 101 .1212.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
GLASS OUTPUT JUMPS.

NEW YORK, March 20 R.-Out-
put of polished plate glass by member
companies of the Plate Glass Manu-
-facturers of America in February
was 13,723,15l square feet, compared
with 13,365,188 in January and T.
1878 In February last year. The
February production was the highest
since October 1929.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
S4.98 A SHARE EARNED
BY AIR REDUCTION co.
BY the Associated Press

Dg VIlC ElsSUIIdItU TIt56.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Air Re-
duction Co., Inc, and wholly owned
subsidiaries, manufacturers of oxygen
and other gases and of oxy-acetylene
cutting and Welding equipment. re-
ported for 1884 net earnings of s4,-
l45,4l6, after all charges, including
Federal taxes. equal to 81 90 a share
The net in 1888 was s3,I92,7 1872, equal
to S397 share
Evening star., 1935-03-20
DECLINE TAPERS OFF
IN SECURITY LOANS

BY the Associated Press.
Liquidation of bank loans against
securities has tapered off in recent
weeks. Total security loans of re-
porting banks of the Federal Reserve
System in leading cities. however, are
nearly $5O0,Oo00OO behind a year
ago, accounted for almost entirely by
smaller loans to customers other than
brokers.
Comparative figures on total Sc
curity loans of the reporting banks in
81 cities follow:
Week ended March 13 S3121 900 600
Preceding week. | 3125. 900 900
Same week last year ~ 1888 900 600
Evening star., 1935-03-20
GROCERY PRICES CUT.

NEW YORK, March 20 P.-Cut-
price competition into which chains
and independent retailers have been
drawn has broken out in widely scat
tered sections and is causing grave
concern among grocery manufacturers
and wholesalers.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MORE RECORDERS PLACED

NEW YORK. March 20 P.-Re-
orders reaching the markets here are
said to reflect improvement, with in
dications that greater activity will be
seen this week in major apparel and
accessory Lines than has been record
ed In q number Of weeks past.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Az 2s4 Yellow Truck
q Is Young Sp q W Tx
211s Is Youngstown SGT.
Az 8 Zonite Products.


Sales of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
ll:00 A.M....... 10000 1900 Noon. 100000
100 PM. 100000 900 Pm 900
Dividend IN the table are the annua
payments based the latest 7uarterv half-year
declara raions
m Unit OF 100 rPsrss srus
stock Payahl in cash stock Plus 81 in special
dividends Compane reported IN ecelverhip being
ganized Plus Sc in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus 2
in stock Ex-d
Evening star., 1935-03-20
GLASS ORDERS MAINTAINED.

NEW YORK, March 20 (R.-
Changes in selling terms under which
special discounts for volume were dis
continued by glassware manufactur-
ers have made little difference in the
orders placed with producers during
the past week, 1t Is revealed.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on March
Is was: Receipts, S143 .090,922; expendi-
lures, 1922 963, ,057; balance. " LAB
55O.O2O; customs receipts for the month
S1s7SO.447
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II. s.. .641. 1853 $40; expenditures; 81; eo5... :.
TOsS24 (including S2,526.120 131 OF
EMERGENCY expenditures); excess Of ex-
penditures, S2.2e4,646,4s gold assets,
kS 562, ,Sg3, ,44S.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
METAL MARKET.

Quiet: electroiytic. spot and future. Blue
Eagle 900. Tin stead:er; spot and near
by. as 95; future. As ,55. Iron quiet un- m
3 so; East St Louis 3.45. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis. spot and future. $50.
Aluminium. 19.O0a22.0 Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Openi
advances were followed by a mode.
ate reaction in cotton today.
After selling up to 1913 at til s.
start. May eased of 10 1852. or :
points net lower. but was rulirc
around 1859 late in the session, when
the general list was holding at abcu;
yesterdays closing quotation.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, March 20 LP.-cottor
so ~ bales. including 3.4OO American
Spot moderate business done; prices )
points lower: quotations in pence Ar1eri-
car strict good middling SIS; eood mid
ding SO: strict middline. 40; mfddline,
TO strict low middling go: low mid
ding. 5.S5; strict good ordinary 565;
good ordinary. 5.35. Futures closed
steady. March, 6.01; May. 604: July.
5.9S; October, SIS; December SIS; Jan
uary SIS.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

'Ne'O' 'e1 ~ ~ Bid offer.
Alhs Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 1909 101
Amer Beet Sugar is 1870. 100 1Ol
Am Tel. g. Tel. 5l2s 1943.. 113 113ls
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 1924 101.s
Bethlehem Steel IS 1896 1O3ss 1O3SA
California Packing 5s 1910 1o4 104l
Canad Nor Rwy. IS 1880. 1861 1O634
ChCS & Ohio Ry. IS 1899. l12l2 go.
Chi Gas 1t & Coke IS 1887 1O5 1u5l2 ,
Chi NorthWpSt 6i,S 1876 as 80
Colorado a. So AIS 1885. g3 a3'4
Delaware & Hudson IS 1895 100 10I
Den. & Rio CIR. f. l2s 1896. % ~
Edison FL. Illum. As 1889 1O!is ..,.:
Gen. Pub. Service 5i2S 1889 g3is ~,
Gotham Silk Hos is 1886. S5ls SSI2
Grand TT Canada lis 1896 1O6ss 1067s
Great Northern Ry rs 1885 S4is S5iz
Illinois Central 6i2s 1856; .;.,. II,
Int. Tel & Tel. 4l2s 1889. 5SS4 5s..s
Lake Erie & West. 5s 1897 1OlSs lula
LeEigh Valley Coal is 1898: 95lz 20
Louisville e. Nash. 5s 1887 10I lOs.2
Michigan Central As 1910. 1O2i4 1n3bs
New York Central 6s 1885. 95!s 10
N Y Chi. & St L. As 1887 l0l!2 lu2
Ohio River R. r. IS 1896. lO2ts 104
Penna. r r. Co. 6i2s 1895. 1O47s l05
Portisnd Gen, FL IS 1895. . 100 1OO9s
Pule Oil Co, 5I2s 1887 -. 10Iss 10S
Rep iron & Steel SIS 1910. , lO324 1O4l2
Sinclair Cons. Oil IS 1887. lO3 lO5's
Vanadium Corp. 5s 1g41... S1l2 90
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1889. a0ss ~
Warner Bros. 6s 1899 .... asa 49i+
Evening star., 1935-03-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March - tP1.-Nev YORK
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

1871 4EI2 WASH mOlOAS . t&ysss
IA Az Nat Acme Co.
30A 25A Nat Biscuit De-.
1S% 1874 Nat Cash Reg A SOC
17h 14ss Nat Dairy Prod l.20
~ III Nat Dept Store (k).
BAN 17h Nat Dep st 1st pf (k)
29h 24M Nat Distillers t50c)
20 231a Nat En- & Stpg {h1).
1879 $50 Nat Lead pf (A)(O
71s 4Th Nat Pwr & Lit tS0c)
50h 40h Nat Steel tt1h)....
IAN 9 Nat Supply Co.
ATM 37A Nat Supply pf. ......
lin 81 Nat Tea t60c)......
1874 109 Newberry tJJ)pf(O
8 a. Newport Industries
21A 12A N z Central r r..
v AN 2 Investors (k) ~