davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
At tLong Range .

Continued from Page One)
one that is worthy of energetic en-
deavor to bring into reality. No
gales and Sonora are becoming
"auto-tourist minded" It is time
they did. The State of Sonora
could not do anything that would
increase auto travel than by con-
structing highway from Nogales,
Sonora to Altar via Saric and Tu-
butama and connecting at Altar
with the Santa Ana highway, max
ing loop highway along the route
of the Kino chain of missions. The
road traverses unusually pictures
que country and would not only be
valuable as a tourist road but, for
the Altar region and Nogales, So
nora, commercially important. San
ia Ana and Magdalena would get a
big increase in tourist trade like
wise. The old idea that such a road
would tend to injure the trade the
interior towns have with the Altar
region is an exploded theory; it
would increase business all along
the route and give the Altar region
a share in the tourist trade.
OF course the State of Sonora
cannot be told where to build it's
highways and just at present, it is
much more important to concen-
trate on it's main artery from No
gales to Guaymas but the project
should be kept alive by suggestion
from time to tmie.
The Pimer.a Alta highway eX-
tends from historical Tombstone to
Nogales; NogaleS to Altar and Car
borca via Saric; Carborca to San
ia Ina; north from Santa Ana
through Magdalena and San Igna-
clio to Noga1es and Cn past the Tu-
macacori National Monument and
the San Xavier mission to TucsCN
Between 1857 and I'LL, the region
living between the Gila River in
Arizona on the north and the So
nora River, in Sonora, Mexico, on
the south, was known as PiIneria
Alta. Padre Kino, commencing at
dolores. east of Magd le ,o, a IT
1863 founded chain Of some II
missions in northern Sonora and
souti, err. Arizona,. Hence the name
"Pimeria Alta Highway; no other
would be moro historically impor-
tart e~d no highway would offer
more fer the tourist to see and en-
JOY.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
APACHES LOSE
TO BISBEE go
(BY G. c.. ELLIOTT)

The Nogales High School Apaches
were noSed out of hard fought
conference gridiron contest by a
60 score at Bisbee Saturday after
noon.
The loss virtually eliminated the
Nogales team from the conference
race. but was far from being a dis
grace to the N. H. S. eleven as the
ApacheS outplayed their rivals in
every department of the game with
only hard luck keeping them from
a tie or victory. The team was
supported by an unusually large
group of Nogales fans.
The contest was played with a
bad wind sweeping the length Of
the field, which naturally handi-
capped the play of both teams dur
ing one half of the contest. The
Pumas won the toss and put the
Apaches in the hole throughout the
first quarter, but they were unable
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

TUCSON, Oct. 18 CUP) - Early
day cattle raising in Arizona reach
ed it's peak in 1891, when there were
100000 cattle on territorial ranges,
according to Bert HaSkett, for the
past 35 years with the bureau of an
imal industry of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture who has review
ed the early history of the Arizona
cattle industry in the current issue
of the Arizona Historical Review
publicshed by the University of Ari-
IONA and the Arizona Pioneers His
torical society.
Cattle raising on a large scale,
as measured even by present-day
standards, was carried on within
what are now the limits of Arizona
during two different periods with an
intinerim of a half century,. writes
HaSkett. "The first was the Spanish
Mexican phase dating from TOO to
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

to cash in with their windward ad-
vantage as their best effort could
penetrate only to the Nogales thirty
yard line.
With the reversing of fields in
the second quarter the Apaches be-
gan a. drive that Immediately. led
them down to the Bisbee goal line.
This march was featured by a 80
yard pass being received by Es-
pinosa and a series of line plunges
on the part of Patton from mid
field that placed the ball on the
Puma one yard stripe. A tumble
by Ladoza at this point one an at
tempt to circle the end and recov-
cry of the ball by Bisbee stayed off
what appeared to be an inevitable
score for the Apaches.
The third quarter opened with the
Pumas making their only real
march of the day, by taking the
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
| 100000 CATTLE ON RANGES
OF ARIZONA "A YEARS AGO

1922; the second, that of the Am
erican, from about 1872 to the pre-
sent time. The lapse between the
two cycles from 1922 to 1872 includ-
es the times when the Apache dep
relations were at their height and
ranching operations were at a
standstill.'
Haskett pointed out that the first
cattle were brought into the region
by Coronado's expedition in 1910,
none of which remained.
The current issue also contains an
article on Edward William Nelson,
naturalist, explorer, writer, and Ari-
zona cattleman, by Will c. Barnes;
continuation of stories on Arizona
territorial governors written by
Richard c. Mccormick; and William
Walkers Invasion of Sonora, in
1854. by DR.. Rufus Kay Wyllys, of
the state teachers college at Tempe.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
PAGE FIVE

ball from mid-field to the Nogales
goal line for a score. A pass was
competed to carry the ball deep in
TO Nogales territory. Line bucks
carried the ball down to the one
yard line where the Apaches brac-
ed and held for three downs. On
the fourth down a Puma back man
aged to shove the nose of the ball
across the line before being hurled
back several yards by the whole
Nogales team.
The Apaches came back in the
fourth quarter to put up a gallant
fight for a score but desperate de-
fense on the part of the outlayed
Pumas kept the N. H. S. boys from
crossing the coveted goal marker.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST!


atIwcc
OCTOBER "A ~ 1850
lwse together nneretpe
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST l,1S OF
sanac CuH oTIso
@ fS$ s5s 4 s s ns @ s %
1 % ys1 sa @ @ gsaS @ M ~h % interest," 3 @ paaes % ~ % " necessary ~
- J! i! ii i! = 8
ANh~ R@"dn0 0 City @NS"" East Lot Blk M ~ ~
a" Prince s .s ssss a % % ] % an
@"" 1920" "@" "@@|ArAc
Homestead nA, ~"~ Sec Sec ] "s nn n'"A"" ] 800" $4,000 a""
A"~ s* 81 s. \ % + $4,000 m unn ~u ]
amnn "5" ~"
'" "
Barnett n@ $780," - m%E%GIs
s s n ~n~ s~A a~ 1n "+$$
parnn -n~nan n@
"~ Alice 800. ... m~ .~ Is &C.
n@sAs4 s 4%a Sa '@%* * n%: = % ~
%%assrn %%; '" % &: $% $% s@*% % beg S % ~ 5000 A'S Sta
Bender Guadalupe ---- --opanv r+nanBn ~ - m a ,nn|na Of
s~: * % % @ #=~ or ~n" 40" ~~ ]
's t%asH Ss Wis % E % 81 % % % % m 49,.
a~ anp"aa~e r~rnn f. t- 'n ' $780," ~s"~ = $
onvn Limo nRns s--~ nan nmsT%%
Dmn@M $780," 1""
H1aH B
o1 nmn aragnA r1m@@ $500 %"
MmmR 49," m@sa@@s
--- a~1oHAn n 49, 49, @"sm@"
:s$ = $s$ ss% ss En- H. Ne s Alto
a%sas ash K Town s % & % - ~ 10000 1885,. mm
na1@1k sub of -44~
@" "" did
a&5~ sS ass'ar sa +n~n Blk
1um@r@ @ ~"-4A A@s%%a"
DpanA nAmAAE@ Blk $780," $3.50" a." %@%@
MOO" 3a~s1 sa LOT 1as@ sa e. % Tract Blk &
as %@:1 %r n@s s s @ %4s
ma"Em
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Milo Theatre Is
Offering Feature
Shows Next Week
Special Agent" And Bing
Crosby In Two For Tonight"
Are Excellent Films

Win Rogers and Irwin Cobb are
packing them in at the Milo Theatre,
in Rockville. The show Steamboat
Round the Bend" will be shown again
tonight and Friday night. This is one
of the greatest pictures of the year.
Bette Davis and George Brent,
again paired as screen lovers in the
new Cosmopolitan production Special
Agent" Warner Bros. picture, will
be at the Milo Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 20 and 80.
The picture is said to reveal the
inner workings of the U. S. Treas
ury Department, showing an entire
ly new angle of the Governments
activities in wiping out the nations
public enemies.
The story is crammed with tense
dramatic situations in which secret
service operatives face death in order
to run down criminals and get evil
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

dence to convict them. Thrilling ad-
venture and daring exploits follow
every step of the secret operatives in
their battle with the killers"
Bing Crosby. who has entertained
millions with his singing, has at last
realized a secret ambition to be q
tap dancer.
In his latest Paramount picture
1.-TWO for Tonight" featuring Joar
Bennett, Mary Boland and Lynne
overman appearing Thursday and
Friday, October 81 and Nov. /, at the
Milo Theatre. Bing is given chance
to do short tap routine. Although il
is strictly comedy routine, supposed
ly Bing's idea of what troupe of
chorus girls should look like in ac-
ton, the singer has danced and is
content.
Hit songs by Mack Gordon and
Harry Revel, include Il Wish Were
Aladdin" Takes Two to Make a
Bargain" 1.-TWO for Tonight" From
the Top of Your Head to the Tip Of
Your Toes" Frank Tuttle directed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
PLENTY Of Bulbs" Features
Garden Club Meeting

A round table discussion on "The
Planting of Bulbs" featured the
October meeting of the Neighborhood
Garden Club, at the home of Mrs.
Lawson King, here, this week, with
Mrs. John Slower and Mrs. Scott
Duval as assistant aostesses.
A paper on the same topic by
Mrs. Herman Wilson also featured.
Points We're awarded for the best
exhibits of flowers as follows:
Specimens, Chrysanthemums- Mrs.
Sprigg Ward, 100; White Carnation
Mrs. Sprigg Ward, 100; Golden
Clean nasturtium-Mrs. Sprigg
Ward, 100; Calendula-Mrs. Sprigg
Ward, s5.
Collection-MrS. William E. Riley;
Petunias, 100; Marigolds, 100; Cos
mos, 95; Gladiolus Seedlings, 95.
Mrs. Sprigg Ward -Marigolds, 95;
Red Cosmos, 95; Chrysanthemums,
95.
Mrs. George Ninas-Berry bearing
Shrubs, 100; Snap Dragons, 95;
Nasturtiums, 90; Beauty of Oxford
verbena, 95.
Mrs. w. d. Barnett-Marigolds,
100; anonymous, 100; Mixed mari
Colds, 80.
Mrs. Walter ByrneMarigolds,
100; Chrysanthemums, IS.
Mrs. Marshall Walker-Rosy Morn
Petunias, 90; Dahlias, 95.
Miniature Arrangement Mixed
Flowers-Mrs. J. P. Engle, 100;
French Marigolds, 95; Nasturiums; !;
Mrs. Marshal Walker-Tithonia, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
compa.. Point. a. NORTH Pole

The points of the compass north
south, east and west. relate to the
earth only. The North pole is the
point of conveyance of all the earth'S
meridians. and every point on the
earth's surface must be directly south
of this point. Not ''south by west" or
south southeast" or in any way in
clined to any other point of the COM
pass, bur directly south, because It's
meridian passes through the pole. To
an observer at the North pole, there
fore. the points of the compass as we
know them, are wanting. for in what
ever direction he may look he is al
ways looking toward the south.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Heart Of Dwarf Stars" Heavy

The heaviest substance in the uni
verse is probably in the heart of the
dwarf stars" Here atoms have been
stripped of their outer electrons by
millions of degrees of heat, and the
nuclei, or solid centers. packed so
closely by pressure that a cubic inch
would weigh 1000 pounds. 1t would
tax your strength to the utmost to lift
single tiny grain of sand if it were
made from this substance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Pronunciation of Raoul

Pronounce 1t "Rah-ool." Raoul is
the French form of the old Teutonic
or Morse name which appears in Eng
lish as Ralph. The meaning is un-
certain, although Ernest Weekley, in
a book on "Surnames," declares it to
be an animal name, applied originally
to one who was fancied to have some
qualities Of the VOLTA creature of
which the early NOrdics saw a good
deal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Liquids Reflect Light

When light strikes the surface of a
liquid small part of it is completely
reflected. Liquids in the forms of
lathers, foams. and mists present a
very large amount of surface and
consequently reflect most of the light
that strikes. Since light Is white
foam or mist appears white.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Where a King Married

Still standing in LimasSol. Cyprus
Is the old castle visited by King Rich.
ard OF England and BerengariS
princess Of Navarro, just before they
were married in the Twelfth century.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24

Wheat bran is the coarse outer COW
ering Of the wheat kernel as separat-
ed from clean and secured wheat In
the usual process Of commercial mill,
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Every Second Year M..,.e. On.

For some mysterious reason, every
second year is measles" year, with
many more cases than in the previous
year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
The Name Tony"

The name "Tony" is a contraction OF
Anthony, which is derived from the
Latin and means worthy of praise
Evening star., 1935-06-11
WHOLESALE INDEX
STEADY IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Finds
Figure Is Unchanged
at 78 Per Cent.

There was no change in the general
level of wholesale commodity prices In
the week ended June 8, according to
the composite index of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index re-
mained at 78 per cent of the l926-2s
average, the same as in the week pre-
ceding. A month ago the index was
78.3 and year ago u.
Four Of the component groups Of the
index registered decreases last week
and increases occurred In three groups
but In general the changes were slight
Prices Of agricultural products were
generally weaker. with quotations for
feedstuffs and live stock moving down.
ward during the week.
The trend of foodstuff prices was
mixed with q tendency toward higher
prices for eggs, meat and -four and
lower prices for vegetables and fruits
A sharp rise took place in the tex
tiles group, due largely to higher prices
for cotton. Most of the loss which
had occurred in textile prices In the
week preceding was recovered last
week. The price of burlap advanced
slightly last week, but cotton yarns
and silk were lower.
Lower quotations for cottonseed
meal and nitrate OF potash resulted
In a slight decline In the Fertilizer
Materials index, carrying it to the low
est level reached since last October.
Prices of Is commodities included
in the index declined last week and
Is advanced; in the preceding week
81 commodities declined and ad-
vanced; in the second preceding week
there were % declines and 20 ad-
vances.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Faurot enters the picture

In the past year, millions of car owners
bought these spectacular "G-3" ALI
Weathers. They outsold any other tire in
the world. So Goodyear wanted to check.
its own test.feet records - make doubly
sure these tires were living up to their
reputation. And to get unbiased, cold
turkey evidence, daring step was taken
-and famous man-hunter was told to
"get the goods on the G-3."
He shadowed hundreds of tires-quizzed
hundreds of owners -cross-examined gas
station attendants, tire dealers confirmed
every advantage of the "G-3" on 1000
mile zigzag trail from coast to coast and
back again. But when he was through, he
had the greatest mass of evidence ever
gathered about tire.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
VITAL ROLE SEEN
FOR ADVERTISING
More Jobs, Square Dealings
and Intelligent Selling
Stressed by Kraus.
special pispatch % rhs st.r.

6peClhl DlSpdbCu 70 Aue 6bdf.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Addressing the
National Advertisers Conference at
the thirty-first annual convention Of
the Advertising Federation Of Amer
lea at the Palmer House today Joseph
NJ. Kraus, advertising manager Of the
Paris Garter Co., hurled a vitriolic
defy into the camps of the self
appointed and self f-annointed critics Of
advertising"
Advertising isn't devoid Of de-
ficiencies." said Kraus. Errors Of
commission as well as omission may
well be ascribed to II. But with all its
faults-the worthwhile contributions
OF today's advertising will outlive the
transitory memory and the recollec-
ton Of the invectives hurled by Its
traducers within and without the adj
vertising profession.
Cleaning up advertising Is one Of
our tasks, to be sure, but 1t isn't the
most important. Lots Of things are
needed successfully to run q home or
9 business besides brooms, nnops and
garbage cansl Our job now Is to as
sure every one who deserves it that
his Job Is secure. Then we must help
create more jobs at fair pay. This
calls for intelligent merchandising and
square dealing. not only in advertisL
ing, but all along the line Of business.
Advertisers need not worry about
peoples willingness to buy honestly
advertised goods. People have not lost
faith in advertising, although they
may have lost hope for some adVer-
tisers who were always hopeless any
way. Our job, gentlemen, everlastinsly
Is to sell America faith in its institu-
tions. faith in its business. faith In
itself. We will help promote general
prosperity by roofing out paralyzing
fear. We must implant faith, nurture
it and never abuse it."
Referring to the retail merchants Of
America as the real bosses in the
distributive system" Kraus counseied
national advertisers 10 keep in closer
touch with their dealers.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
COPPER
SALES UP SHARPLY
Monday Volume Is Largest
Total for Single Day
Since May II.
BY the Associated prsss.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, June IA sharp
increase in sales Of domestic copper
following extremely sluggish demand
in the wake Of iuvalids ton Of N r. A.
codes was reported in local metal cir
cles today.
Sales Of blue Eagle" metal on
Monday totaled approximately 4.46s,-
600 pounds, the largest single day
sales since May II It was reported
that practically the entire amount
went to fabricators. The price re-
mained unchanged at cents pound.
Foreign demand for copper. how
ever. continues in small volume, ac-
cordtng to local sources, with SAFES re-
ported to have been made today at
1925 cents a pound at European base
ports.
The meeting Of representatives of
the industry scheduled for today has
been postponed for a reason not
stated 1t was reported however, that
q meeting of tabricators had been
called for Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

IL you could read his crowded pages of
notes, you'd find hundreds of cases
like these:
Oakland, Cal. SGiesm0n - frequent Sets and
starts, no high Speeds on cy streets Tigs mileage,
5I,254 Ufh tread design clearly risibIe This is at
least IS better ROn-skd mileage than former fires.
Topeka, Nan. Garage mechanic. Last tires
wors OGf at 5000 miles. fG-3" H.WeGfheys nOw
haze 1882 miles on them, 4 to u isch fvs0d-
Moa-skid mileage pH equal total mileage Of former
fires.
Cincinnati, o. "G-3" mileage I0.462. Tread
wear 50 slight t6Gt 40 estimate of fetal sileGes
cGn be made.
Chicago, M. E7eet Jorsmas. Mileage 1912
-3+tks Of grip sill left on tread. Comb0ys sOifh
$1,000 total miles on former Goodye0rs. "G-3"
sbosj1 far 0ssyRM this record.
AS you read these reports typical cases
boiled down for the sake of brevity-,
this fact jumps out at you:
On all kinds Of roads = Under all kinds of
d,jrins conditions, "G-3" AII-Weatksrs are
giving 4S% longer son-skid mileage OR MoRRi
Evening star., 1935-06-11
lLlveFDeoI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, June IL R.-cotton.
business done; prices points higher,
Quotations IN pence: American strict good
Eniddling, 7.3si good middling, z 70S; strict
middlinP, 6.g3; middling. 6.8e; strict low
middlins;. 6.73i low middling, 6.4s; strict
GOOD ordinary. 6.2e; good ordinary. 3 .9s.
Futures closed quiet, July. 6.34; October,
March. e.0i; May. 5.99.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Chicago Grain
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11-Bearishness
ruled the grain pits today and prices
moved fractionally lower In q dull
market.
Many traders refused TO believe the
domestic Winter wheat crop would
turn out as small as the 44l,O00, 900
bushels production forecast in the
ofncial Government report released
yesterday. As q result, the oficial
estimate. considered bullish because
It was well below trade expectations,
fell fat as a market influence al
though there was an opening price
bulge.
Wheat closed unchanged to q cent
below the previous finish, July 831az%
and corn was unchanged to y on.
July S17s-s2. Oats lost 4-%, rye
%-A, and barley was unchanged.
Provisions were steady to firm,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
New York Cotton
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June l1.-Cotton was
easier today on liquidation and for
eign selling owing to more favorable
weather in the cotton belt. October
sold OF from l1.30 to Ills, but by the
middle Of the afternoon recovered to
Il.ls. The general market was 9 to
points net, lower.
Futures closed steady, Q lower to 3
Evening star., 1935-06-11
FLOUR OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK. June II (P).-Produc-
ton of -four in the principal milling
centers in May totaled 4,975, ,434 bar
rels against 5,160,516 in the same
month last year. General Mills, Inc.
reports.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CURBL|ST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utility Shares Shade Peaks
Just Before Close on
Capital News.
hY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Curb market
stocks advanced over a broad front
today with utilities, specialties and
mining shares in aggressive demand.
Utility shares. which had provided
market leadership during forenoon
transactions, shaded their peaks just
before the close as news dispatches
from washington told Of the prospects
of a close vote in the Senate on the
Dieterich amendment to the Wheeler
Rayburn bill. which was subsequently
defeated after the market closed.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Cottonseed ON.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, 1895; Septem-
her. t0.33b; October, 1895; December,
10 12b. Sales, 40 contracts, including
Is switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

of safety - they cost no more to buy.
THB GOODYEAR TIRB RUBBER COMPANY. ING.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. / red, 81; Corn, No.
2 yellow, S7as7la; No. white, 81,
lake billing; no oats; no rye; no buck
wheat; no soy beans; barley nominal,
feed, 45a60; mating. 60a90; timothy
seed, per cwt.. 9.75ai0.00; clover seed,
per cwt., ll.75a1625.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June IL 0e.-Wheat fu-
lures closed irregulAr:
Hieh, Low. Close. Close.
October ....... s09s So. so. l9%
December ...... s1a s0h s0h s0as
Exchange. 4.e2.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. June IL dP.-tClosel.
wheat. No. 2, red Winter, garheky. spot,
domestic. 81; June. 81.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June II CR.-Bar sill
Yer barely steady, 2ss lower at 73.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
as he followed the trail of
a tire from coast to coast!

coId-turkey facts about mileage -
records shot0ed "G-3" "Au-Weather
beats ouUn test-fleet records for
43% longer non-skid life!
1T WAS one of the greatest "man-hunts"
L in detective history.
Not one man, but hundreds, were being
sought. Men-and women, too-who had
driven the highroads and byroads of
America with ,"G.3" ALI Weather tires
on their cars.
These tires first made the headlines just
little more than year ago. They were
fresh from the test-feet then-and what
third degree they got before Goodyear
engineers said, 30. K"
They drove them day and night. Not just
speed but speed combined with violent
braking. Speed up to so. Wham dead
stop! Speed up to So stop on dime! 1t
was tough on cars-tough on drivers-but
those "G-3" All.Weathers came through
with flying coIors. They averaged 43%
longer non-skid mileage than former
Goodyears, stood up twice as long as tires
tested against them.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. Eish. Low. Ciose
Greenneld T&Die. / s 8 s
Greyhound (Dsll. 26 ATM ASH A7h
Gulf Oil Of pa.... 8 So 81 SO
Evening star., 1935-06-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June IL OR.-Call money
steady; A per cent all day. Time ioani
steady; 5000 days. A offered 4-e
months, h offered; prime commercial
paper, a per cent; bankers acceptqncef
unchanged; rediscount rate New YorI
Reserve Bank. Ia per cent
Evening star., 1935-06-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xW-Wtthout war
rants A--New. wi--When issued. st
sNeeotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported IN receiYeTship.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. June IL g9.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, June IL OR.-Federal
Land Bank bonds: