davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
EROSION BACK FROM FLYING
BODIES ROGERS, POST SOUTH

Joe Crosson, who piloted the PAA
Lockheed Electra carrying the bod
les of Will Rogers and Wiley Post
from Fairbanks to Vancouver, and
then went south and to Oklahoma
City and attended the funeral of
Post, came north on the Alaska as
far as Ketchikan where he left the
steamer and boarded the PAA Lock
heed Vega flown by Bob Ellis to
Juneau.
Crosson was met at the PAA float
by Pilots S. E. Robbins, William
Knox, Murray Stuart, Traffic Man
aer A. B. Hayes and other PAA
officials. He Immediately asked for
news of the missing Hines plane
and entered into a discussion of
methods employed in the search, re-
cent developments, and plans for flu
ture search activity.
Crosson stated that he will re-
port for active flying service upon
his arrival in Fairbanks and that
he expects to remain on duty in
that division all winter. He said
that probably he would be assigned
to the scheduled flights of the
Lockheed Electra between Fair
banks and Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

When the Senate agreed to the
House amendmnts to the Pacific
Yukon-Alaska Highway Bill August
81, it was generally conceded that
the bill was as good as approved,
for in his letter of June 20, 1885,
to Delegate Dimond, the President
expressed his entire approval of the
bill as it now stands and hoped that
it would be enacted by Congress.
While the appropriation author
lied by the bill to start construc-
tion on that part of the road that
will be in Alaska was stricken out
in the House, the. bill unquestion-
ably lays the foundation for the
actual agreements between the Gov
ernments of the United States and
Canada for the survey, location,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
A FRIEND PASSES

The passing OF ole Johnson this
week changes Wrangell. He has
been part OF the community back
ground ever since the town emerged
from trading post days and he will
be greatly missed.
He was known for his generosity
to his friends and to all in distress.
The tale OF his kindly deeds Will
never be fully told for his charity
was unbounded.
His life held much that was good
and it is to be regretted that ne
was not spared to Wrangell for
many more years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
Washington News
Letter
From Delegate DimOnd's Office ,

The construction of Federal
Building i'm Nome has been ap-
proved Probably some time viii
elapse before definite information
as to the plans, estimated cost and
other details will be available be
cause the Treasury Department.
which has charge of all federal
building construction. will find it
necessary to tabulate information
provided by the various lepart-
ments showing the amount of space
that will be required by each. When
this has been aseertained and ueft-
mite plans for the structure can be
made the architects will commence
work on the design of construction
1t is planned to put particular
emphasis on speeding the prepara-
tory work of the Nome building so
that the contracts will be on the
market in time to permit the neces-
sary building materials to be
shipped on the first boats leaving
for Nome in 1886
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

The contracts connected with the
construction of the Ketchikan Fed
eral Building are expected to be ON
the market within a week. accord
ing to information furnished by the
Treasury Department August y
Plans and specifications for this
building had been developed to the
point where the bids were to be
called for just at the time when the
Supreme Court rendered its decision
on the validity of the ~ R. A.
Codes. In view of the uncertain lie,
gality of the contracts stipulating
compliance with the Codes all pro
posals fer bids were called in. The
New specifications avoid any refer
ence to the Codes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

AT meeting attended by Dr.
Stuart A Rice assistant director
of the census bureau; DR.. Ernest
Gruening, director of the Division
of Territories and Island Posses
sions; Paul w. Gordon, Alaska
representative of the Department of
the Interior; Delegate King of
Hawaii and Delegate Dimond, the
question of including Alaska and
Hawaii lin the proposed census of
yocations and businesses was taken
up. 1t was decided that the census
in the territories would be as bene-
fetal and necessary as it would be
in the several states, and applica-
ton would be made to the Works
Progress Administration for ap-
proval of the projected plan and 70.
the necessary funds to carry it out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
MRS. MeDADE BACK FROM TRIP
THROUGH STATES AND EUROPE

Mrs Carlotta McDade, of the
Wrangell school faculty. returned
on the Northwestern Friday from
three months of interesting travel
which in great part meant the real
cation of a dream come true which
she had desired from childhood.
Leaving Wrangell the latter part
of May, she left the steamer at Sc
attic with Miss Ann Patrylo and
went to Los Angeles At that point
they separated Mrs. McDade visited
the Grand Canyon in Arizona then
went to Santa Fe where she spent
several days making trips out from
there to Indian pueblos and cliff
dweller sites. She then went to her
old home in Iowa and sailed from
New York on June 81 aboard the
Aquitania for Cherbourg, France.
She spent the next month in visit
ing the principal cities and points
of interest in France, Italy and
Switzerland. She was five days in
Paris and had a special seyen-day
trip in the French Alps. Her timer
airy included visits to Rome, Genoa,
Isle of Capri, Naples, Geneva,
Venice, Florence, the Italian Rivi-
era. She spent several days in Lon
don and sailed from Liverpool to
Montreal, and thence to the Pacific
coast. Her trip throughout was col
orful and interesting, filled to the
brim with enjoyable experiences
and contacts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received by
the office OF the governor regarding
the following persons supposed to
be in Alaska.
Ottar Albertsen-ad Nusha-
gak, Alaska, in February, 1884;
was master OF a vessel for a salmon
canning company at that time. Born
September 10, 1890, at IA, Josrund,
Norway. Family very anxious to
hear from him.
Roy F. Jackson-came to Juneau
May, 1884. His home is in Kelso,
Wash. Family very anxious to near
from him.
Henry Lundquist - last heard
from April, 1881, when he gave has
address as Box 1892, Anchorage,
Alaska. Lundduist emigrated from
Sweden to United States April,
1908.
Clarence Jackson generally
known as Steve Jackson-last heard
from July Is, 1894, from Juneau.
He is 80 years old; feet 7 inches
tall; medium complexion hazel
eyes; middle finger cut Off left
hand; his son has been very i'll and
has been asking for him
James l. Malloy-31 years old.
about feet tall, weighs ABOUT l .
pounds; when last seen III Oregon
about 1927; was living in Wiscon-
sin. Father who is 80 years old is
anxious to communicate with his
son.
Mary Ann Larson Hulnmel born
in Sweden and is about SO years
cid; she is said to be tire owner of
several mines in Alaska. p. L. Lar
son of Minneapolis, Mimi, desires
to communicate with her.
Jack Meyers, or Jacob Meuer- =
born in Germany at Koblenz -Neu-
endorf ON June %, 1875; in 1896
left Germany for America and went
to sea from 1896 to 1903; last
heard from in 1911 form Valdez,
Alaska, when he wrote his broth
er that he was a partner in a cop
per mine in that district.
Andrew Anderson-born in Nor
way near Oslo; about 81 years old;
brother of Hans, Andrea and Lolita
Anderson; came to United States
when he was II years old; was in
Minnesota then went to Seattle
about 1902 or 1903, then to Fair
banks He was medium height, rath-
er stout, sandy, curly hair, blue
eyes, no particular trade, but it is
believed that he was at one time "a
bartender in Fairbanks
John Hulse-born in Illinois near
Quincy in 1919; left Kansas 1875
for Colorado; last heard from in
early 1905 on Pacific Coast;
learned indirectly thai he was in
Alaska about twenty-five years ago.
F. w. Lambert-i5 said to be in
Nome working on boat named
Jamison; his two daughters are
very anxious to hear from him.
Anyone having information re-
garding these people is asked to
communicate with the Governor s
Office, juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

R. G. Wins and his brother, L.
H. Wins, left on the Hazel B. No.
Monday for Telegraph Creek en-
route to McDames Creek where
they have acquired the placer
claims and hydraulic equipment of
Captain George Pendleton, veteran
mining man of the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

The Rivers and Harbors Bill con
tanning oil Alaska items for which
preliminary examinations are auth
orized as well as projects that have
been approved by the Chief of En-
gineers was reported out of confer
ence August 10. The Senate agreed
to the conference report August 20
and the bill is now awaiting only
the approval of the President be
fore becoming law
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

The beer dispensary operated by
Jack Spath was closed by the city
authorities this afternoon in CHM
plant of a citizen who charged
fragrant violation of liquor regula-
lions. The liquor enforcement Off
Ger for this district was sent for
and the case will be prosecuted af-
ter his arrival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

Schiol started Tuesday with an
enrolment of 165 which is about
the same as last year. A number OF
pupils are expected to enter next
week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

Mrs. Fred Wigg, who entered the
hospital Tuesday as a medical pa
tient, is reported to show much i'm
provement today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

]. G. Roberts, who entered the
hospital Saturday for medical care,
was dismissed the following Tues
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

Paul Eshanclan entered the hos
pital Wednesday as a medical pa
tient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. c. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Louise Kassunk was admit
ted to Bishop Rowe General hospital
Wednesday as a medical patient.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Gently has made many addresses along
this line, his views having the full
support of the Aemrican Bankers AS
sociation.
The gathering of about rs trust and
bank officers was given a pleasing
surprise by the attendance at the
meeting of R. S. Hecht, president of
the American Bankers Association
who happened to be here while on an
airplane trip. Robert v. Fleming,
first vice president of the A. B. A,
was also present, giving the section
the distinction of having two national
officers.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, trust officer of
the Riggs National Bank and chair
man of the section, presided, and out
lined briefly the work of the section.
Mr.. Hecht and Mr.. Fleming also spoke
and Frederick P. H. Siddons, as presi-
dent of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, presented the greetings of the
organization. 1t was one Of the best
meetings the sertion ever held.
Junior Bankers Add Courses.
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, will have four new
courses during the second semester
Evening star., 1935-01-18
STOCKS FOLLOW
CAUTIOUS COURSE
Number of Preferred Issues
Improve, but Others Re-
main Narrow.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, January l8.-The
stock market continued to move eau
tiously today. A number of preferred
issues, including Radio Corp. shares.
were higher. but the general run OF
industrials and utilities Showed small
price changes. Rails were a bit ir.
regular. Santa Fe yielded slightly,
while United States Steel, American
Ielephone. General Motors and Public
Service OF New Jersey ruled steady.
Ira nsfers Appropriated zoe. 900
shares
Grains were a bit firmer, although
dealings in the cereals were conpar-
atlvely dull. Cotton was a trif1e re-
dictionary. Bonds were quiet. with
steady to better tone being noted in
the majority of departments. The
dollar pointed lower in terms of the
leading European gold currencies.
Preferred shares, in the 1O-unit
class, up l to around points, includ-
ing American Type Founders, Schultz,
Budd Manufacturing, Mullins Manu-
featuring and Universal Pipe & Radi-
ator Several of the farm stocks
found followings. Among these, up a
point or so each, were Case, Deere and
international Harvester. Slightly
higher prices we're registered by United
States Smelling. American Smelling
and American Can.
Proflt-taking in General Electric.
after its sharp advance yesterday.
brought an easier tone to this stock.
Such issues as General Motors. Chrys-
Ter, Consolidated Gas. United States
Steel. Bethlehem. American Tele-
phone, LoeWS, Westinghouse teX-
dividend. New York Central. Santa
Fe and Union Pacific were virtually
unchanged
An increase in car loadings for the
week ended January II did not M
terially affect rail shares.
Overnight study of the Presidents
social security program brought no
especial disquiet to the financial dis
trict.
The relative activity in some of the
lower-priced preferred shares was at
tributed partly to reports of reorgan-
izations, the adjustment of accumu-
lated dividends and greatly improved
business.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January i8.-The United
States dollar deprecated ~ cent to
the pound today. closing at 4.88 3-16
to the pound, compared with yester-
days closing quotation Of 4.87 1916.
The opening was at 4877s.
The French franc closed at 74l8
to the pound, compared with yester-
days final quotation of TAPS.
PARIS, January 18 [P).-Three per
cent rentes. "a francs; Az per cent
rentes. 9295.
Exchange on London. 741S. The
dollar was quoted at 151914.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

.
CHICAGO. January 18.-Insistent
speculative buying Of wheat in small
lots lifted wheat prices about a cent
bushel late today, but gains were
not fully held.
A feature of dealings was sales of
corn against simultaneous equal pur-
chases of wheat. Announcement was
made that Argentina had cleared 675,-
900 bushels of oats this week for the
United States, which, with 100000
cleared from Russia, totaled nearly
100000 bushels now known to be
af1oat for this country.
Wheat closed nervous. UNCHANGED to
% up, compared with yesterdays
finish, May, 86l2a5s; corn unchanged
to = higher, May, 86l2a3s; oats at IA
decline to Is advance, and provisions
varying from cents setback to 30
cents gain.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

which starts next
week. Economics
will be taught by
Norman E. Tow
sen of the Wash
ington Loan n &
Trust Co., a new
member of the
faculty. TT u S t
business will be
in charge of The
odore Cogswell.
Banking Ill will
be conducted by
F. P. H. Siddons
and law l will
come under Boil
ithn L I Ii. .
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

NEW YORK, January IS R.-
Wheat and corn exports from United
States and Canadian ports during the
week ended January IL amounted to
1,947,836 bushels, compared with
1851 1888 in the previous week and
4,042, ,082 bushels in the same week
last year. according to reports to Dun
g. Brads,-eet.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18-Slight
opening advances on foreign buying
met realizing and liquidation in cotton
today. March contracts sold from
1883 to 1916, carrying the general
market off to net losses of about to
points, but later recovered to 1850 on
trade and foreign buying. The general
market at around 2 pm. was ruling
about to points net.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
LEAVES GENERAL ELECTRIC

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January Is
(SpeciaD Resignation of Walter j
Daily as sales promotion and ad-
vertising manager of General Elec-
trio Co.'S speciality appliance sales de-
partment, was announced. Daily. who
has been with General Electric for
eight years, will organize a new ad-
vertising agency here
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SHARE VALUES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, January 10 P,.-Tri-
continental Corp. an investment
trust. reports as of December 81 net
assets of S37,905.89O. equivalent to
Sl.74 share of common stock. against
net assets of December 81, 1888, of
s36, 720082, equal to SIPS a share Of
common.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL, January Is lP.-Cotton.
$4,000 bales. including 800 American
Spot quiet: prices points higher. Quo
tations in pence: American strict GOOD mid
ding; $50; good middling. 80; strict
middling. 30: middling 1.l5 strict low
middling 100; low middliug 6.75 strict
good ordinary. 6.55; good ordinary. 6.25;
futures closed quiet and steady: Jan
uary. 6.S7; March. 6S7; May. $50: July,
6.s2; October. 673; December. 672
Evening star., 1935-01-18

ton of the Dis
trict B a n k e r s.
Association, held
at the Cosmos
Club last eve
ming. In a very
technical a n d
practical address,
he outlined a
definite program
for the section to
follow in the de-
velopmcnt of re-
lations between
the trust depart
ments of the
banks and the
Dllblic He re-
Evening star., 1935-01-18
REPUBLIC STEEL PLANS
HOMES AT LOW COST
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l8-Dow.
Jones e. Co. said it was understood
the Republic Steel Corp. in the near
future would announce details of a
project for construction of loW-cost
houses containing steel frames and
other steel parts.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. January is H'.-Turpen-
tine firm 59a sales 33 receipts; "a
firm: sales. 237: receipts. l31: shipments.
II; stock, l15. 532 Quote: B. 400: D.
4.10: E. 4.25; F. 40: G. -4.15; H and 1.
4.S0: K. 4S5; M 4 90: N. 800; VIC. ) so:
WV and x, 800.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GR|SWOLD SPEAKS
AT BANK DINNER
Baltimore Leader Addresses
Fiduciaries Section on
Public Relations.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Robertson Griswold, vice president
of the Maryland Trust Co. of Balti-
more. spoke on Public Relations of
Trust Institutions" at the Midwinter
dinner meeting of the fiduciaries Sec
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Capital Administration Co., Ltd
Net asset value on December 81, 1884,
equaled S5.23 a class A share VS.. S119
5n December 81, 49,.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

2:30 p m.
Ct

-1o34- Stock ard s,
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
llh . Adams Express....
85 7OA Adams Elk pf (5)...
BAN l6 Adams Mills (2)...
11A 6% Addressograph. ...
7* 3h Advance Rumley...
1i3 91s4 Air Reduction 3D..
3ss 1as Airway Elec Appli..
237< 1854 Alaska Jun (t1 20O.
7A 2% Albany Wrap Paper
5h w Alleg Corp (D. 80.
1914 Al Alleg Cp w$30w(k).
160% l15h Allied Chem (6)....
130 122h Allied Chem pf 60.
23h 10s. Allis- Chalmers. go.
7s4 21s Anal Leather. .....
55ss SO Amerada Corp t2)..
As 25h Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25h 1l1s Am Bank Note. ....
501s 40 Am Bank Nte pf t3)
122 Sc Am Brake Sh pf (7)
1l4% 90A Am Can tt5).
1927 1261a Am Can pf (7).
1874 II Am Car & Foundry.
56}s 32 Am Car G. Found pf.
70M 46h Am Chicle tt3h)...
621s 20A Am Comcl Alcohol.
1917 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
727s 46l5 Am Crystal Sug pf.
5 Ih Am Encaustic. .....
1917 35s Am & Foreign Pwr..
30 1lA Am & For Pw pf (D
1854 26h Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 3 Am Ice Co. ........
Ash 25a. Am Ice pf (6). .....
IL 4a4 Am International. =,
IL y Am La France (k)..
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k).
3SA 1412 Am Locomotive. ..
l0h GA Am Mach & Metals.
27ss 127s Am Metals.
81 63 Am Metals pf. =.
12h 3 Am Power & Light.
26h 9la Am P&L IS pf uA)
29M 11ss Am P&L Sc pf (1hp
17ss 10 Am Radiator. 900.
2Sh 131s Am Rolling Mills. :.
68 36 Am Safety RazortN
7h 21s Am Seating.
80 179s Am Shipbldg o..
SIX 30A Am Smelt & Ref. -.
10915 TIA Am SIR So pf (j3).
125 100 Am SIR ~ pf CO..
II 4sa4 Am Snuff tt3AD...1
26h 10s Am Steel Foundry.
44% 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
"a 13% Am Sum Tob d..
l25H l00h Am Tel & Tel o..
S5A 65h Am Tobacco 80.
80 ST Am Tobacco B t5D..
130s4 107h Am Tobacco pf t6).
IL 3 Am Type Fdrs (k)..
28s. 7s4 Am Type Fdrs pftk)
27A 12ss Am Water Wks ~.
80 54 Am Wat w lst (6)..
TN Z Am Woolen.
s3s. Sc Am Woolen pf. .....
"A / Am Writ Paper tk).
1713 27k Am Writ Pap pf (k)
9 3% Am Zinc & Lead. -.
l7L 10 Anaconda Copper.
106 S4 Anchor Cap pft6la)
po7s EV| AlSLSl -bdI- Ah VI J.s
103 T6h Armour Del pf CO..
6% 3k Armour of Illinois.
SIS 81 Armour of III pf. -.
7lh 46k Armour III pr pf t6)
Sas 8 Arnold Consta BILE. ..
1Sh IA Asso Dry Goods. -.
80 46 Asso Dry G lst pf. ..
GAS Sc Asso Dry G I'd pf. :.
73$. 45k Atch To & S F th2).
54h 24l2 Atlantic Coast Line
16 5 Att Gulf & W Ind.
35A 21h Atlantic Ref d..
55l3 35h Atlas Powder co..
107 SO Atlas Powder pf t6)
16A Sig Atlas Tack. .........
57&x 1612 Auburn Auto. .....
l0s4 3S4 Aviation Corp Del (.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 99l2; No. 2 nard,
1852 corn, No. 3 yellow. 89a4 -90A !;
No. white, 9094; oats, No. 2 white,
s8l4; No. 3 white. 54l4 $50; no rye;
soy beans. No. yellow, 1.20 net track
country station; barley, 75-12o;
timothy seed, 1675-1875 hundred
weight: clover seed. 15.75-22.25 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Baltimore Quotations.
LiYerpool Grain Prices.

BALTIMORE. January IL (P,.-fClosel
wheat No. >, red Winter. garlicky, spot
domestic 90; January 30.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
1$. 3@s Zonite Products. .
Sales OF Stocks on the
11:0U A.M...... 10000
100 PM. $40. 900

Sales Of Stocks on the New YORK Exchanee
80 n'.i ''''' dIv'VOo lZ:OO Noon. $4,000
Ioo I'M go. o'oooo 2:00 PM..... $4,000
DIVIDEND rates above table are the annual
cash payments based Quarterly or
declarations NN"-tN-i' VI HdiA-5eaEy
Unlt OF trading less than tPary extra tPls
IN stock hPald last rate
stock ePayahe cash PuS 81 in special preted
reported receiyeThp or bein eoT
ganlzed. mPluS 81 in p1us
in stock xEx d vidend " " 'N' ~ r4us 80
Evening star., 1935-01-18

LIVERPOOL, January Is R.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

SZ% losI byeTS "A NJ -.
677s 40 Byers "a Nd Of. -.
44% 1884 California Pkgtih
6% 2& Calumet < Hecla 6.
29h 12k Canada Dry q A ID
562 48l? Canada-South 80. .
l8L l07s Canadian Pacific. =.
3SA 2apa Cannon Mills t2)..
SO 26& Cap Admin pf A (3)
S6A 30 Case u ID Co .....
3Ss4 % Caterpillar CtD....
44A 17h Celanese Corp.
5s III Ce'otex Co (k)s....
4 l Celotex vic tk)....
z2% 6k Celotex 60 pt tk)..
12% 51s Century Rio Mills. g.
441a 30h Cerro de Pasco t2)..
ia 3h Certain-teed Prod. /.
95 TN Certain teed pt.
4SM 3?la Ches & Ohio t2.80).
4SM "a Ches-Corp t21a).
1lA 312 Chi Great West pf. g..
S1a 2 Chi Mil ST P & Pac.
13A 3h Chi Mil ST P &P Of.
is 3H Chi & Northwestern
9N 3M Chi Pneumatic Tool
28s. 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf. =.
Ga 1ss Chi r / d Pac (k). ..
30s. 1914 Chicka sha c 80. .
60ss 29h Chrys sler Corp %.
24& 17A City Ice & Fuel 90.
IN y City Stores tk)....
Ia ~ City Stores ctfs tk)
5M 2h City Stores A 'k).
5h 2 City Stores A ct (k)
21A 60. Clark Equip tS0c). g.
l6l1s 95h Coca Cola ttD.
lSk 9ss Colgate-P P (50c)..
1921 6Sh Colg-Palm-P pr 80
lSGs 1O Collins & Aikman..
"a IA Collins & AK pf(O.
9 5 Colonial Beacon Oil
8% 3ss Colo Fuel q lrontkD
80 10h Colo Fuel G. lr pf (k)
l9A 69. Col Gas & Elec. 80.
7SS4 81 Col G & Ell pf At6).
TIN So Colum Carb (3.40).
40h l89s Comcl Credit t2)...
ITO 911s Comcl c lst pft6h)
30h "a Comcl CredittB)t2)
81 35A Comcl Inv Trtt2h)
36% 15% Comcl Solv t60c). =.
3% l Comwlth & South. .
52% PIN Comwlth & 5 pf t60
35s& % Congoleum-N Il 60)
14E IA Congress Cigar -.
81 81 Conn Ry & 1t (41a)
l3% 5h Consol Cigar.
TAN ASH Con Cg pr pt WV 6 u
6k 1st Consol Film. ....
20% l0s Consol Film pf (2).
47h 1871 Consoi Gas N Y a..
95 II ConsoI Gas pt ,5)..
4ss o. III Consol Laundries. ,.
14A IN Consol Oil ,h42c)..
2M " Consol Textile.
1874 6h Container Corp (A)
5M pa Container Corp tB)
2h u Cont Baking tB).
64Is 56% Cont Can t2.40)...
S6M 23as Cont Insur (tl.35).
2h y Cont Motors. 80.
22% 15A Cont o Del th50c).
81 40h Corn Elk Blk & Tr(3)
84h 55ls Corn Prod Ref (3).
1904 1876 Corn Products pf(7)
9A 34k Coty inc. ..........
36A % Cream of Whit t2A
36h 1S% Crown Cork & 8 ID
44N 35h Crown C&S pf(2.7o)
1894 II Crucible Steel.
3M "a Cuba Co.
ga 3h CubAn.Am Sugar. ..
29% 13h Curtis-Publishing. .
95A 43h Curtis Pub pf (D..
5l4 21k Curtiss Wright.
12h 5I4 Curtiss Wright tA)
Evening star., 1935-01-18

1874 Sh Ohio Oil tf145c).
Z 2 Oliver Farm Equip.
27A 9 Oliver F Eo pr pf A .
Ga 3ss Omnibus Corp.
14as 5h Oppenheim Collins.
1884 l2h Otis Elevator t60c)
108 81 Otis Elev pf (6). -.
Z 3s Otis Steel.
rs 9 Otis Steel pr pf.
"a 60 Owens-Ill Glass (4)
Evening star., 1935-01-18

22la ID Yale l. Towne t6Oc)
1h 80 Yellow Truck.
33+ l2ss Youngstown S& T. .
59@ "a Youngstwn SIT pf. g.