davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Likes Montana Scenery.

Mrs. Inez Hipke of Merrill, Wis.
arrived in the city last Thursday for
an indefinite stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Barr, who have
been quite sick. Mrs Hipke states that
she is much pleased and impressed
with Montana and its scenery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Lists Counties Under
S5,OO0,O 900 Valuation

Those trying to force through coun-
ty consolidation aim to do away with
all counties having taxable valua-
ton of less than s5,OOO,0O0. The coun-
ties in that class are:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Confer on Health Matters.

A committee from the Parent-Teach-
er association, with also a member of
the school board, appeared before the
council and discussed health matters.
Those composing the committee were
Mrs. R. w Billings, Mrs. D. O. Mount,
Mrs. Elmer WOLF and Glen Nolop, Mr..
Nolop representing the school board.
The committee is seeking closer rela-
tons and better understanding be-
tween the school health nurse, the
council and the health officer Among
other things they desire an enforcement
Of quarantine against such diseases as
measles, mumps, and similar ailments.
After discussion the matter was re-
ferred to the health committee of the
council, composed of Aldermen Os-
troot, Seims and Crotteau. These will
meet at later date with the school
nurse, the PIT. A. committee and the
county health officer. DIR. c. ]. Martin
and attempt to work out a program
that will be satisfactory.
Other routine matters were discussed
requiring the attention of the council
to l o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
'Switzer Hands
lnResignatjon
'AsLibbYMayor
Has Served Over Four
Years and Asks To
Be Relieved.
COMMITTEE CONFERS
ON HEALTH MATTERS

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the city council, held last night, Mayor
Elmer Switzer rendered his resignation,
which was accepted. The president of
the council, Alderman ]. A. Krall, will
act as mayor until the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Switzer's resignation is filled.
Under Montana law, the council can
appoint any of its members to the of
flee or can select some outside person.
1t is understood none of the council
will accept the appointment.
Mr.. Switzer has served as mayor for
over four years and states the only
reason for his resigning is that he had
become tired of the many duties the
office imposes on one. Mr.. Switzer has
made an excellent official devoting
much time and energy to the interests
Of the city There has never been any
friction between him and the council
and their relations have been harmoni-
GUS in every particular. His resignation
is regretted and just who will be his
successor is not yet known
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Organize
To Oppose
Consolidation
Libby Men Join Forces To
Oppose Forced Merging
OF Counties.
L. S. WEIGH NAMED
VICE CHAIRMAN

Some 80 to 40 business and profess
sional men of Libby met in the city
hall Saturday afternoon, on call of
the Libby Commercial club, and took
vigorous and unanimous action against
forced county consolidation and es-
pecially against any merging with
Flathead county.
Upon the absence of E. w. Oylear,
president of the Commercial club, L.
S. WEIGH was called to the chair and
presided, with Lud Ludvikson as sec
rotary. Mr.. WEIGH explained the pur-
pose of the meeting, outlined few
of the chief reasons why consolidation
should be opposed and then had the
secretary read a communication from
the statewide organization formed to
oppose forced consolidation. The state
wide organization had named Mr..
WEIGH as vice chairman for Lincoln
county and the meeting later con-
CURED in the appointment by electing
Mr.. Welch to the office.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
STOCKS ARE Dull
At STEADY LEVELS
Market Shows SeIectivity.
Transfers Approximate
Only 100000.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 25.-The
stock market displayed some selec-
tivity today, although dealings con-
tinued extremely dull. The late tone
was steady. N. Y. Central, U. S. Steel
and General Motors were about even,
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
OF New Jersey improved fractionally,
While radio preferred B rose 2 points.
Transfers approximated 10000 shares.
Shares of National Department
Store preferred and Spiegel- -Maystern
got up about 2 points each and others
up fractions to point or more, in
cluded Consolidated Gas, United Corp.
preferred, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, Commonwealth & Southern.
American Water Works, Radio pre-
ferred B and A, Proctor g. Gamble.
Continental Can, Otis Steel preferred,
N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, Air Reduc-
ton and Columbian Carbon.
Such issues at United States Steel
General Motors, Chrysler, General
Electric, Westinghouse and Du Pont
were extremely narrow. American
Telephone yielded fractionally. Free
port Texas dropped more than a point
following yesterdays dividend reduc-
tion.
The rails were not especially re-
sponSive to a little more than sea-
sonal gain in freight loadings for the
week ended January 10 of $3.50 cars
The total was $685. cars, which
was 1,053 above the like 1884 week
and 63,401 over the same week in
1888.
While the markets apparently were
still gold-clause conscious, brokers re-
ported there now seemed to be less
apprehension among traders as to the
decision which may be handed down
by the Supreme Court.
Interest in the power stocks was
said to reflect belief among some OBJ.
servers that the utility powers and
the administration might arrive at
compromise if rates are cut according
to the Governments pattern.
American Telephone was bit un.
easy following Senator Wheeler's res
olution asking more authority for the
Federal Communications Commission
IN its investigation Of the systems af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
GENERAL MOTORS
EARNINGS IMPROVE
Net Equivalent to S1.99 a
Share During 1884, Accord
ing to Preliminary Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-General
Motors Corp. preliminary report for
1884 shows earnings equivalent TO
S199 share on the average number
of common shares outstanding during
the year, according to a statement
made today by Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president
The figures for the last year. which
are subject to further possible ad-
justment upon final closing of the
books, compare with earnings for
1888 Of $1.72 a common share.
Preliminary net income available
for dividends, including equities in
the undivided profits or losses of sub
sidiary and affiliate companies, was
s94, 900 for 1884, compared with
$S3,213,676 in the previous year.
After deducting dividends of So
178,000 on the preferred stock, $685.
59l 900 remained, applicable to the
common shares outstanding, compared
with S74,034,831 in 1888. Earnings
are after providing for depreciation
on real estate, plants and equipment
amounting to approximately S32. .5OO.-
900. compared with similar charges of
$30,149, 1926 in the previous period.
Preliminary balance sheet data
showed cash, United States Govern
ment and other marketable securities
at December 81, 1884. of $l86, 500 900,
while a year earlier the total of the
same items was s177,303, ,966. Net
working capital at the close of last
year amounted to $275 $500, 900. against
$243 832,896 at the 1888 year end.
During 1884" Sloan said, Gen
eral Motors dealers in the United
States delivered to consumers 927.493
cars and trucks, compared with 755,-
778 cars and trucks in 1888, a gain
of 171,7l5 units, or 22.7 per cent.
Sales by General Motors operating
divisions to dealers in the United
States during 1884 amounted to 959.-
494 cars and trucks, compared with
1892 cars and trucks in 1898, a
gain of 230,293 units, or 31.6 per
cent"
Total sales to domestic and Ca
madam dealers and overseas ship
ments, it was revealed, amounted to
1,240,447 cars and trucks, including
production from foreign sources. In
1888 the figure was 8S9,o35 cars and
trucks. so that the 1884 shipments rep
resented rise of of 371 ,412 units, or
42.7 per cent.
1t was stated that a more detailed
statement would be issued to stock
holders at a later date.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Raise i'm Brokers'
Commission Rates
Still Undecided
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-The
question of an increase in commits
sions charged for stock exchange
transactions still hangs fire. Yester-
days meeting of the governors of the
association of stock exchange firms
broke up without decision to enter
a formal plea to the exchange for
higher rates.
Wall Street understands that the
division Of opinion on the question is
so pronounced that any recommended
tions to be made to the Stock Ex-
change may have to come from indi-
vidual member firms rather than
from the association as q body.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
CONTINUES TO DECLINE
BY the Associated Press

by tne associated Press.
Money in circulation continues to
decline in keeping with the seasonal
tendency. A further drop of s35,OOO.-
600, as shown IN this weeks Federal
Reserve statement, makes the total
decrease since the year end. S279,00O,
600. Comparative circulation figures
follow:
Week ended January 90. .s5.347 100000
Previous week ...,., 5.%Sn OOO, ,OO1
same week last year. 5,294 100000
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOCldLeu FEcSS.
CHICAGO. January 25.-Advances
in price distinguished the course OF
the wheat market late today.
Commission house buying enlarged
as the day drew to an end, with not
few previous sellers switching their
market position to the purchase side.
Official reports showed little snow
protection in domestic wheat terri
tory and colder weather expected to
develop tonight.
Wheat closed firm at the days top
figures, May. 973sa971a: corn. un-
changed to Y higher, May, 847sa05;
oats. 1s-3s up, and provisions un-
changed to 7 cents off.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
POWER OUTPUT GAINS.

BALTIMORE. January 25 (SpeciaD
Electric power output of the Con.
solidated Gas, Electric Light g. Power
Co. for the week of January 18 record.
a gain of 1l.08 per cent over that OF
the corresponding week a year ago
In the week of January IL the gain
was 1.79 per cent over a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by tNe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, to 8
lower under near-month liquidation
and owing to the slow demand. jan
uary, 1899; March, 1246; May, 1880;
July, 1880; October, l2.43; Deem
ber, 12.49.
There was moderate volume of
business at the opening, with prices
lower under the near-month Iquida-
ton, while there also appeared to be
some selling by spot houses and New
Orleans Offerings were absorbed by
the trade and, while less active than
recently, there was also some further
buying for foreign account, attributed
chiefly to the Far East.
Offerings were comparatively light
after the opening and prices steadied
2 or points on trade buying or COW
ering, with active months showing net
losses of about to points at the
end of the first half hour. Near
months were relatively easy under
liquidation, with January selling off
to 1899. or 9 points net lower. One
of the private cables received in the
trade from Liverpool this morning ex-
pressed the opinion that the frost
damage to the Indian crop had been
discounted in that market.
The market worked off to 1914 for
March and 1912 for october later,
making net losses of about 5 to 8
points on the active months. This
decline seemed to bring in little
more trade buying. while offerings
were light and prices steadied up
from the lowest. with March selling at
12.48 and October at 12.44 at noon, or
about 4 to points net lower. jan
uary sold down to 1926, or Is points
net lower, during the morning, but
later rallied to 1910 before trading
in that position ended at midday.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

=. SAVANNAH. January 25 0P.-Turpen-
tine firm. 81; sales. 6; receipts. 10: ship
sales. 1aS: receipts. IS; shipments, ;oi$:
stock. 90, $40: quote. B; 800; D. 4.10; z.
4.s5; NJ. 4 100: N. $40; VIC. $40; WV
and x. $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
I,iyerpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. January 25 lP.-Cotton.
Spot quiet; prices l point higher. Quo
tations in pence: American strict good
middling, 7.73; good middling, 7.43;
low middling, 693; low mddling. 6.6S;
strict good ordinary GAS; good ordinary.
6.1S. Futures closed quiet and steady.
January. 6.Sl: March. 6.S3; May. $50;
July, 6.7S; october, $50; December, 6.67,
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Tennessee Electric Power Co.-l934
preliminary preferred share earnings
were $7.62 VS.. $s.05.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Alabama Power Co.-1934 prelimi-
nary preferred share earnings were
SITS VS.. $8.92.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, 106; corn, No.
3 yellow, 80; oats, No. 3 white. 81;
no rye; barley, 75a1.20 buckwheat,
No. /, 1.37; soy beans, No. 2 yellow,
12O net track country station; tim
othy seed, 16.75a18.75 per hundred
weight; clover seed, 15.75a22.60 per
hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, January 25 R.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
7S4 3as Zonite Products. AZ 4% a.
Sales of Stocks on the New York EXCHANGE

Hoo A.M...... llc,O0U 1900 Noon ..... 900
1:00 PM 3Ou,OOo 200 PM. $4,000
Dividend table are the annual
cash based quarterly or haf-yeary
declarations - " $4,000
sUnit of trading than shares +Partly extra tPus
90 stock hPad last regular playable in
ePayable in Special preferrd
stock gPlus 4S in aPaid year jAccumula led
dividends recevershp being reor-
ganzed mPlus 81 in stock nPlus 80 stock 90
~
Evening star., 1935-01-25

44$s lSS4 California Pkg(lh)
65s "a Calumet & Hecla -.
2913 124 Canada Dry q A ID
l8h 10A Canadian Pacific. :.
SO 26s4 Cap Admin pt A t3)
o6A 30 Case tJ ID Co.
90 56H Case tJ ID pf tD...
3S& % Caterpillar (tD.
447s 17lk Celanese Corp.
5A 11s Ce,otex Co (k).....
4 l Celotex vic tk).
22% 6h Celotex 60 of ik)..
90 53 Central r r of N j..
129S 5h Century Rio Mills.
441a 30A Cerro de Pasco t2)..
7z 3A Certain-teed Prod. I.
35 17h Certain-teed pr. 90.
4S9s 3912 Ches & Ohio t2.80).
48M "a Ches-Corp t2hD....
5A Ia Chi Great Western.
S13 z CHI Mil ST P d Pac..
1874 3h Chi Mil st P &P pf. i.
Is 3Ia Chi & Northwestern
9M S9s Chi Pneumatic Tool
z8A l4A Chi Pneu Tool pf. =.
& z CRI& P6% pf (k)
16 9h Chi Yellow Cab %.
50A l9h ChIckasna CO t2l..
6O4s z9A Chrysler Corp (l)..
PAN TN City Ice & Fuel 20.
s2h 81 City Ice & F of 6h.
IN " City Stores tk).
IA " City Stores ctfs tk)
81 50A Coca-Cola tAJt3D..
1SM 9ss Colgate-P P (50c)..
28h 10 Collins & Aikman.
"a IA Collins & AK pf(O.
81 3% Colo Fuel 4 lrontk)
80 101a Colo Fuel & lr pftk)
33A IL Cole & Sou 1st pf. 80.
l9A 69s Col Gas & Elec.
78% So Col G & Ell pf A t6).
TIA So Colum Carb (3.40)..
40A 185s ComcI Credit o..
81 38 Comcl CredlttA)(3)
11O 91h Comcl c lst prt6h)
30M "a Comcl Credit(B)(2)
81 35& Comcl Inv Trtt2h)
ia 81 Comcl Inv CIV pfte6)
36A 15a. Comcl SoIs t60c)...
ga l Comwlth Il South. =,
52A 21h ComwIth & S pf t6).
35% 22 Congoleum.N Il 60)
6k 1& Consol Film. ......
20M 10ss Copsol Film of tj2).
47% 18h Consol Gas N 7 (D.
95 II Consol Gas pf t5). .,
14A IN Consol Oil th42c) 80.
64 2h Consol r r Cuba pf /.
1874 6h Container Corp (A).
5M 2& Container Corp tB).
On u Cont Baking tB)...
641s 56A Contl Can t2.40)..r
1lA 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
36h 23ss Cont Insur (tl.35).
2as u Cont Motors.
22&4 15N Cont o Del th50c)..
81 4Oh Corn Elk Blk & Trt3)
BAN 55h Corn Prod Ref t3). e.
9M 3ss Coty Inc.
26M 28 Cream OF Whit t2A.
171a 8 Crosley Radio.
6A& 35s Crown-Zellerback. I.
9SM II Crucible Steel.
10h 3A Cuba r r pf. .....'
65 20h Cuban-Am Sugar Of
29& 13Ia Curtis-Publishing. {.
95A ASA Curtis Pub pf tO..
5h 2M Curtiss Wright.
12h 5A Curtiss Wright (A)
21b IL Cutler Hammer. -.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

9h Az Radio Corpora tion..
65h 23h Radio pf A g k)...
46 Is Radio Corp pf tB).
~ IL Radio-Keith-Or (k).
56M 35h Reading ca.
13A g Remington-Rand. >.
II 32% Remington-R lst Of.
81 z REQ Motor Car.
25% 101a Republic Steel. .....
67h 3314 Republic Steel pf...
27&4 15ls Reynolds Metals(D
53s4 39S4 Reynolds Tob 3 (3).
1871 5h Ritter Dental. 80.
39h 2SAs ROYAL D(hl.35 3.l0)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 25 dP).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-25

l2h In McCrory Strs A tk)
63h 5A McCrory Strs pf tk)
sou 38I9 Mcintyre Porcu Cd
9h Az McKesson & Rob. :.
42A 11M McKesson Il Rob pf
I'm l Mcclellan Stores tk)
AIN % Mack Truck t1)....
62h 35N Macy Or H)& Cot2)
23h 15h Magma Copper Cd.
ga IN Manati Sugar pf tk)
29sA 10s4 Man Elev m e tk) -,
So ~ Marancha Corp. ....
9 5h Marine Midld 40c).
2% " Market Street Ry. =.
32 II Marlin-Rockwell(2)
1854 Sss Marshall Field. ....
4OA 23Is Mathisson Alkuh)
ASA 80 May Dept Str (1.60).
81 an Maytag Co.
So 10 Maytag pf WV tS)..
AZ 26 Melville Shoe (2)...
81 "a Mengel Co pf. .....G
25A l0h Mesta Mach Il NJ.
61s 2M Miami Copper.
2lN 6h Midland Steel Prod.
S5A "A Mid Stl p LIST of 80.
5M IL MINI Moline Pow. ..
Al 15h MINI Moline Pow pf
Ian Ar Mo Kan & Texas.
ga 2M Mo Pacific pf (k)...
61M 80 Monsanto c (D,..~
35M 20 Montgomery Ward.
63M 81 Morrell(J)&Co $50.
~ VI Mother Lode. ......
16h 64s Motor Wheel. ......,
1854 5h Mullins Mfg.......
46 I'm Mullins Mfg Of.
26k 13 Munsingwear Inc. e,
l1h 3A Murray Corp. ......
Evening star., 1935-01-25

sIncluding extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

10 Al Baldwin Loco. .....
64A 16h Baldwin Loco pf. ~
341s l2A4 Baltimore & Ohio.
S7ss Is Baltimore & Ohio pf
38ls 16h Barker Brothers pr.
~ SIS Barnsdall Corp.
E594 % Bayuk Cigar thl)..
1884 l04 Beatrice Creamery.
l5h S1s Belding-Hem (h50c)
231s 9a4 Bendix Aviation. ..
1913 l21s Beneficial Loan N.
40 20 Best & Co CD.
491s 24S Bethlehem Steel.
81 541s Bethlehem Stl pf. =.
40 l9h Bigelow-San Corp.
l6k b Blaw Knox .......
109 SO Bloomingdale pf Cd
llh ta4 BoeinG Aeroplane.
6Sa. 441a Bohn AIumn& Br(3l
28h 1875 Borden Co u.60)...
S11s l6h Borg WarnerttlA)
zS1s II Briggs Mfg (2)....
o7Is 26 Bristol Myers t2.40
S01s 46 Bklyn Union Gast5)
9&s 3Ia Bucyrus-Erie. .....
l4h . Bucyrus-Eri CIV of.
rs 80 Bucyrus- Erie pt i2)
a. l6 Budd tEG CD Mfg pf.
5h z Budd Wheel. ......
151a SIS Bullard Co. ........
6 15s Burns Bros (A)....
1612 q Burns Bros pf...
l9ss 1012 Burr Add N (60c)..
4% III Butterlck Co.
32a4 1854 Byers "a MI.
STA 40 Byers IA M Of.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
liz 5as Gen Am Investors. +.
43M 80 Gen Am Transt1k)

43M 80 Gen Am Transt1E)
2Sh IL Gen Asphalt.......
l4% 6H Gen Baking (60c)..
108h 100 Gen Baking pf tS)..
l0M s Gen Bronze. .......
33 14h Gen Cable pf. ......
59E q Gen Cigar CtD.....
18TH 81 Gen Cigar pf co..
5h 1914 Gen Electric (60c).
II 6 80 IL 6 80 Gen Elec spec 2 j
o67A 28 Gen Foods t1.SO...
IN y Gen Gas & FL (A)...
64h 81 Gen Mills t3).
az 24% Gen Motors ID.
109 s9% Gen Motors Of 3D..
5M 2 Gen Public Service.
45% 23h Gen Ry Signal ID.
1011a 80 Gen Ry Signal pft6)
3sS Gen Realty & Util. ..
14B 8Is Gillett SAT Raz %.
72 47 Gillette SAT r pft5).
6% ga Gimbel Bros.
80 16h Gimbel Bros pf. =.
2SA 15as Glidden Co tt1.15)..
1071s S3 Glidden Co pr pf (7)
91s 3h Gobel (AdolfD......
23 16 Gold Dust u.20)...
18 8 Goodrich tB F).
AIN 18h Goodyear T & Rub.a
S6h Ga Goodyear 81 pf (4)-
~ ~ Graham-Paige.
1884 4 CRANKY Consol. ....
80 4 Grand Union. .....s
40 23 Grand Union pf l u.
40% % Grant tW II ID.
32a l2h Great Northern pf. .
15h 81s GRIT Nor Greg (n50c).
35H rs Grt West Sugt2.4O.
31a q Guantanamo Sugar.
35& IL Gulf Mobile&N pf.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

1907 CtOCho dlld
Hieh. Low. Dividend Rate. A
llA d Adams Express. 80.
34A l6 Adams Mills t2). ..
1l3 91A Air Reduction t3). .
2S7h 1854 Alaska Jun (t1 20)
77s 2s Albany Wrap Paper
1903. l15h Allied Chem t6)....
23& 10ss Allis- Cha liners. d.
20h liz Alpha P Gem (a25c)
s5ss 80 Amerada Corp t2D. .
As 25h Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25h 11h Am Bank Note. go.
SOY 40 Am Bank Nte pf t3)
SO 1919 Am Brake Shoe SOC.
I22 So Am Brake Sh pf (7)
ll4% 90A Am Can tt5j.......
1921 1861 Am Can pf (O....-
33h IL Am Car & Foundry,
l2h Az Am Chain. ......,
Ga 2h Am Colortype. .....
621s 20a4 Am Comcl Alcohol.
1917 619 Am Crystal Sugar. i.
72M 46E Am Crystal Sug pf.
l3A 37s Am & Foreign Pwr.
80 1ls4 Am 4 For Pw pf 90
17h 6h Am Il For Pw I'd of.
l01a 3h Am Hide & Leather.
42h 17s4 Am Hide a. Leath pf
36ss z6h Am Home Prod 2.40
10 3 Am Ice Co.
54h c5a4 Am Ice pt t6).
IL 49, Am International. .,
III as Am La France (k).
10 3h Am La Fran pf tk)..
Ss% l412 Am Locomotive -.
749s 35la Am Locomotive pf.
239s l2ss Am Mch&Fyt8Oc). =.
l0h Ga Am Mach & Metals.
275s l27s Am Metals. ........
l2h 3 Am Power & Light.
z6h 91a Am Pal IS of uA)
297s llss Am P&L Sc pt (1h)
l7as 10 Am Radiator.
1878 HE Am Radiator pf 90.
2SA 1872 Am Rolling Mills.
2ss ts Am Ship & Com. 80.
51h SOL. Am Smelt & Ref.
l093 71A Am SIR 60 pf (j3).
l25 100 Am SIR ~ pf CO..
26ls l0Is Am Steel Foundry. . .
44st 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
72 as Am Sugar 90.
129s 1887 Am Sug pf (D......
"a 1873. Am Sum Tob ~.
1854 l00h Am Tel & Tel (9)..
ssh 65h Am Tobacco (5)....
S9 81 Am Tobacco 3 t5). .
28& ia Am Type Fdrs pf (k)
27's 1925 Am Water Wks a..
17b z Am Woolen. .......
s3s. So Am Woolen pf. .....
l7S. 10 Anaconda Copper. .,
1Ols AZ Andes Copper.
S9ts 26I4 Archer-Dan-M N)..
l03 764 Armour Del pf CO..
ga S19 Armour of Illinois. .
SIS 54 Armour of Ill pt.
71K 46h Armour Ill pr of (6)
1Sh Ia Asso Dry Goods. 49,.
so 46 AssoDry G 1st pf j3
1884 45A Atch To & 5 F (n2l.
54h 2419 Atlantic Coast Line
35A 2112 Atlantic Ref (l)....
16A 512 Atlas Tack. .........
Sta l61a Auburn Auto.
65 391s Austin Mich pf A(5)
l0s4 S44 Aviation Corp Del I.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-17

New York. N. Y. April 13- A fred
A, Simmonds. former musician in the u.
6, Navy sailed today on the steamship
Fort ST. George" for an Indefinite stay
in his native home st. Croix, eleven
years to date after leaving lis island
home for this city.
During his residence in New York
Mr. Simmonds' experiences have been
both colorful and educational. his mag
netic personality and sunny disposition
winning for him an envia0le NUMBER or
friends. who witnessed with solicitous
regard his departure today.
In addition to an honorable discharge
IS first class musician in the u S.
Navy, Mr.. Sin monds how holds cre-
ditable ten.year reference as master
carpenter and designer, earned through
his conscientious and efficient work at
one of the largest Roman Catholic par
eshes IN this city.
IL was with reluctance that the pa
IRISH management parted with the ser.
vses of this capable employee when
a recent injury to his right hand
prompted his resignation in order to in
sure speedier recuperation.
Incidentally, the bandstand which has
graced the park at Christansted, ST.
Croix for the past eighteen years. was
erected by this popular native craftsman.
The bewtching climate and plctur-
esQue setting characteristicof his beloved
homeland, should undoubtedly afford
Mr.. Simmonds more appreciate en-
vronment in which to develop further
mis- interest in literature. philosophy and
applied psychology.