davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
/. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April 20. U.P)-
Following are todays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 21a to 81 lbs. tic
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. an dup ....18c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs. ..........22c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs, up. .22c
Broilers, over l to IL lbs. ............15c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3h lbs. tic
Fryers, colored 2A to 81 lbs. ..22c
Roasters, soft bone, 31s lbs. up ....23c
Stays l2c
Olu rOOSCerS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up .......l8c
Old ducks ....--..--..........---..-.--.-. 60
StSSoc loc
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. and ur
W 10 lpo.
young tom turkeys, over 10 lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ........l9c
Old tom turkeys ........................----..15c
Old hen turkeys .............................17 tic
Capons, under z lbs. ---.-..-....2Oc
Capons, lbs. and up ..----.............23c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to 4 lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. I old ..........--.-..-..--. Sc
Rabbits. No l mixed colors, 3
W IDS, gC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
y ''M{ba:|!th@E

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
some cloudiness or fogginess night
and morning; continued warm with
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate northeast to northwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books released by Public Library
April 20, 1885:
No Fiction This Week
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday but ov-
ercast night and morning on the
coast; normal temperature; gentle
to moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .....................94
Minimum today ...............................58
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
1uiiiAui1y
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ...................................87
Humidity AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20

Y Building Permits Issued - To A.
Ruiz for a dwelling at Hope and
Orange streets, 500; and to M. Av-
alos for dwelling in the same To-
cality $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-20

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Evening star., 1935-10-13

a dynasty. He achieved greatness
solely as an Observation-Disclosures in
spite Of the family tree from which
he sprang.
Mr.. Hendrick has told the story of
the family in eloquent and scholarly
fashion and provided an historical
document from which others can pro-
ceed to the complicated consideration
of effects and causes in human
dynamics. T. r. H.
THE UNMAKING OF RUSSIA. BY
Nicholas Wreden. New York: w
w. Norton & Co.
TO THE long procession of personal
narratives which have come out Of
the decade of upheaval in Europe this
book makes good addition. 1t is the
story of Russian of aristocratic birth
through the days of the World War
the Russian Revolution and the subse-
quent fighting between the Bolshevists
and the White army.
It differs from many stories of Rus
sian aristocrats in post-revolutionary
days in that it is story OF fighting
rather than of fleeing. The author
stayed to see it through. as long as he
thought there was chance. When he
realized that there was none he left
and burned his bridges behind him
Unlike a too-large number of expa-
triates, he retains his readers respect
by his calm acceptance of fact, and
by his refusal to live in a haze OF
glorious memory.
The quiet writing of the book adds
tremendously to the effect of its truly
dramatic episodes. For example, after
the game was plainly up for the White
army, and, with group of fellow off,
,ers, the author was interned in Estho-
mia, he assisted in the theft OF q war
ship, ran the blockades in the stolen
vessel and made good his escape to
Denmark. 1t is an epic in itself, and
it is told in three pages.
The meaning of the title is the
statement of Mr.. Wreden's creed fol
eXpatrlates who, like himself. cannot
consider return. From Copenhagen
he came to America. and here he faced
the possibilities. AS Russian he had
three choices, as he saw it. One was
to 60 home as a prodigal son and en-
brace Communism without reserva-
tions. He could not do this. He had
accepted the Communistic victory. but
without sympathy. The second choice
was to go back illegally; obviously that
was out of the question, too, unless ne
wanted to enter into endless conspir-
acy, and he did not. The third choice
to throw himself on the mercy of the
Soviet Observation-Disclosures seemed
impracticable. because of the intoler-
ance of the present regime to former
aristocrats.
And so, says Mr. Wreden, there was
nothing to it except for him to be-
come an American. He did not f1nd
the transformation easy. but still he
did find some familiar ground. For
example, he says, America and Rus
sia have a surprising number OF traits
in common. Both are given to en-
thusiasms which often seem absurd.
but which occasionally lift them to
amazing heights: both lack the sophis-
tication necessary to accept injustice
and sporadically attempt impractical
reforms; both have lusty sense OF
humor. and are inclined to ride
roughshod over precedent and GUS
TOM"
In all, 1t is a decent. sensible book.
Not many emigres have had. in such
degree, that "sophistication necessary
to accept injustice One wishes this
former Russian well in his adopted
country.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Books Received

Fiction.
SPRING CAME ON FOREVER. BY
BeSs Streeter Aldrich New York:
D. Appleton-CenpIry Co.
BROTHER OF THE CHEYENNES. BY
George owen Baxter. New York:
The Macaulay Co.
SHATTERED LAMP. BY r. A. Jel-
life. Boston: Marshall Jones Co.
MOCCASIN FLOWER. BY John Bell.
St. Paul: The Book Masters.
WITHIN THE WALLS. BY Agnes
Carr Vaughn. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE. By
Elizabeth Coatswortn. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
OLD HOME TOWN. Rose Wilder
Lane. New York: Longmans Green
& Co.
ANCHOR MAN. BY Fanny Heaslip
Lea. New York: Dodd. Mead g.
Co.
GONE AWAY! BY Edward Acheson.
Philadelphia: McCrae Smith Co.
BLOOD RELATIONS. BY Philip
Gibbs. Garden City: Doubleday
Doran.
THE DAYS DIVIDING. BY Neil Bell.
Boston: Little, Brown g. Co.
Non-Fiction
HELL BENT FOR ELECTION. BY
James P. Warburg. Garden City:
Doubleday Doran & Co.
BE YOUR OWN ASTROLOGER. BY
Iris Vorel. New York: Ives Wash
burn, Inc.
THE ART OF SQUASH RACQUETS.
BY Harry Cowles. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
HOW TO UNDERSTAND MUSIC: By
Oscar Thompson. New York: The
Dial Press.
BLACKS GUIDE TO THE UNITED
STATES. Compiled by Florence
D. Black. Scarsdale: Lloyd D. Black.
INCOME AND ECONOMIC PROG
RESS. BY Harold G. Moulton.
Washington: The Brookings In
stitution.
JOEL R. POINSETT. VERSATILE
AMERICAN. BY J. Fred Rippy.
Durham: Duke University Press.
THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
OPERAS. BY Frederick ]. Halton.
New York: The Bass Publishers.
WILL ROGERS. BY P. j. O'Brien.
Philadelphia: The John c. Winston
Co.
AN ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES. BY Charles A.
Beard. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
SHAKESPEAREAN NIGHTS. BY
Estelle H Davis and Edward Stas-
heff. New York: The Bass Pub
fishers.
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
BY William Shakespeare. Fore
word by Max Rinehart. New York:
Grosset & Dunlap.
RIVALRIES IN ETHIOPIA. BY Eliza
beth P. MacCallum. New York:
The World Peace Foundation
HOW SMART ARE YOU? BY F. E.
Menaker. New York: Leisure
League.
HOPELESS YET THERE IS HOPE.
By Arno C. Gabelein. New York.
Our Hope.
Drama.
THE BEST PLAYS, 1934-1935. Sc
lected by Burns Mantle. New
York: Dodd. Mead g. Co.
Poetry.
MOSAIC. BY Bertha Merena Mauer-
mann. Boston: Meador Publishing
Co.
THRENODY AND OTHER LYRICS.
BY Russell Pope. New York: G. P.
Putnam'S Sons.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

they may. 1t is an inviting vista for
psychological research.
This is one approach which, some
what contrary to the fashion in biog-
raphy nowadays. Burton j. Hendrick
avoids in his mastery story of 1.-THE
Lees of Virginia" If ever a family
tree planted in the New World north
of the gardens of the Montezumas
gave promise of proving an exception
to the rule it was that of these Poto-
mac tobacco barons" whose history
is so intimately interviewer with the
immediate environments Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t did, indeed,
flourish for a time. The Lees built
for themselves a New World earldom
of vast extent and wealth. From the
branches of the tree bloomed eminent
scholars, statesmen and soldiers-to
say nothing of lovely ladies.
And the end-a few fireless, sparsely
furnished rooms in the ancestral
mansion whose door was fastened with
chains to keep out the sheriff, an out
standing hero of the Revolution and
former Governor of Virginia in a
county Jail for trifling debts, a world
weary woman whose fortune had been
dissipated clutchins with mother
hunger to a sad-faced little boy who
had come into the world at the height
of the family tragedy.
Thus ended the New World barony
of the Lees-hewn with infinite labor
and courage out of the hostile Vir-
ginia wilderness. The future career
of that sad-faced little boy is another
story. He survived to achieve great
eminence, indeed, as an individual.
He became one If the great soldiers
of the ages-the peer of Hannibal and
Caesar But the glory Of Robert E.
Lee was not the glory of member Of
Evening star., 1935-06-16
GRAIN CONTROL PLAN
WATCHED IN CANADA
Proposal Before Parliament
Dwarfs All Previous Moves
in Business Lines.
Th. a,.r

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TORONTO, Ontario, June 15-The
grain board legislation now before the
Canadian Parliament means. If adopt
ed, that the Dominion will shoulder
the marketing end of this $500, ,000.- :
900 Canadian industry. This proposal
dwarfs any previous moves toward
state Intervention In business in
Canada.
Canada has already conducted great
cooperative experiment in wheat mar
keting through the wheat pool, which
blew up when the depression hit the
country. For the last three or four
years the government has been carry
ing a good sized corner of the western
wheat business. 1t now proposes to
confer upon a board Of three members
authority 10 buy all the wheat and
coarse grain grown west of the head
Of the Great Lakes and sell it on the
world market. The board, would be-
come . huge compulsory pool for the
western farmers.
For the first time In history, only
one wheat future is being traded in
on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Ex-
change officials are silent as to what
their future course will be.
(CopyriEht. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Chicago Grain
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l5.-Whest sold
at the lowest price level today since
May, 1884.
Nearly ideal crop conditions that
prevailed throughout the entire North
American wheat belt, including bene-
fetal rains in Spring wheat areas, led
to augmented selling of wheat and to
simultaneous dearth of aggressive
buying. On the other hand. need of
dry weather in the corn belt had a
steadying effect on the corn market,
and for the first time in several years
some July corn today changed owner
ship at price above July wheat.
The close for wheat was nervous,
1ha1ss under yesterdays finish, July,
78Ha79: corn, unchanged to Is lower;
July, 787sa79, the same as July wheat;
oats, Aa% off, and provisions vary
ing from cents decline to an equal
advance
Almost from the outset wheat values
displayed pronounced tendency to
fall, and at one stage we're off about
2 cents a bushel. Bears asserted that
so long as weather and crop conditions
kept favorable there was not much
likelihood of the wheat market making
any important headway. Meanwhile,
unSettling factors included reports
that Argentine wheat which had been
shipped to the United States was being
resold at Liverpool, and that Canada
would continue her wheat holding
policy for at least the time being.
An interesting development was
word from Wichita. Kans, that con.
siderable wheat Is being cut green to
avoid possibility of wet harvest. 1t
is expected such wheat will ripen in
the shock and not be threshed for 10
days yet Much Of todays selling
pressure in Chicago appeared to come
from sources Southwest, and was be-
lieved to be hedging.
There was some selling of corn
against purchase of wheat early, but
later on the spreading was reversed.
Oats were responsive to generally
good crop advices
PROVISIONS were firm Influenced by
expected shrinkage of lard supplies.
Grain range at principal markets today;
fTTY " VryryrAr
Evening star., 1935-06-16
MOST CHEMICAL PRICES
TEND DOWN IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June is. Price
changes made last week in the mar
kets for heavy and fine chemicals
were of relatively minor Importance
the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter will
say in its June II issue. Most ol
them we're reductions.
Business reflected increasing sea-
sonsl slackening in the consuming in
dustries. Sellers were chiefly interest,"
ed in the outlook for the third quar-
ter. There was no indication that
major schedules would be changed for
that period
The Reporters composite index
number Of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals was unchanged at 1851
compared with August /. 1914. Is
1000. In comparison with average
prices in 1926 las 1907, the Reporter {
index number is now 80 z, against ae
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The follow
ing is today's summary of Corporation
News prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc. New York.
Ford Motor Co.-Subsidiary, Ford
Motor Co.. of France, reported for
1884 net profits of francs 4,754OOO,
against net loss Of francs 20,416, 900
In 1893.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp.-Pro-
duction of company in first five
months Of 1885, totsled 1854 cars.
compared with 1o438 in like 1884
period; this output was the best in
four years and compared with 5,157
cars produced in 1885, and S639 in
first five months IN 1892.
National Bond 6E Share. Corp.-Net
asset value of capital stock of this
company as Of May. 81, after pro-
vision for dividend of IS cents a
share. was s42.53 share on the l8O,-
900 shares outstanding; stockholders
of company on April Is. 1885. ap-
proved retirement Of 1000 additional
shares Of stock; this was effective by
reduction in capital from $4.675, 900
to $4,5O0. 900 and number of issues
from 1877. 900 to $50 900.
Minneapolis-M Moline Power Imple-
ment Co.-Company is operating its
farm machinery division at close to
capacity as compared with about 40
per cent year ago; structural steel
department is running at about 80
per cent: operations have been on
profitable basis since March; sales
volume Of company in first five
months were in excess of total for the
entire year 1884.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cif1c Railroad-Deficit, 4 months end
ed April 80. was S1,037 ,668 vs.. de-
flcit S5,787.595.
American Power & Light Co.-Di-
rectorS of company took no action
on preferred dividends; on April /,
1885, disbursement of 37l2 cents
share on $6 preferred and 3lA cents
a share on S5 preferred were made.
Northern States Power Co. Del.)-
Net income before subsidiary pre-
ferred dividends. IL months ended
April 80. was $5,04l,217 VS.. s5.544.885.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric C0.-PTe-
lcITCu SIldIc earnings. IL InO1lIIlS emu
ed April 80, were $lO08 vs.. $1O.21.
Wisconsin Public Service Corp
Preferred share earnings, IL months
ended April 80, were S4.74 VS.. $6.71.
Tide Water Oil Conductors of
company called for redemption the
l96,24 shares of outstanding per
cent 800 par cumulative convertible
preferred stock on August IS, 1885,
at $105 a share plus a final quarterly
dividend of $1.25 a share.
Standard Oil Co. New jersey
Company made a reduction of "a
| cents barrel in marine Diesel oil
at North Atlantic ports. making new
price $l.65 barrel; at Louisiana gulf
ports a cut Of 20 cents was made to
$l.50; cuts are to bring prices into
line with recently established short
plant Diesel prices.
Tubize Chatillon Corp.-Company
filed suit in Federal Court, Philadel-
phia, charging Viscose Co. with in
fringement of patents Nos. 1725742
and l875S94, granted to James A.
Singmaster, relating to methods of
delusterizing rayon yarns: action
sought, an injunction to prevent fur
ther alleged infringement and dam
ages for past infringements.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY BLACK & DECKER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Net income
Of the Black Il Decker Co. for the|
quarter ended March 81 amounted toI
SS7,782, after taxes and charges
equivalent to $21e a share on the
8 per cent preferred and to % cents
on the 289, 1854 shares of comman
after regular allowances for the pre-
ferred. This compares with net Of
$S5, ,420, or % cents on the common
for the like 1884 quarter.
For the six months ended March 81 &,
the first six months of the company s.
fiscal year, net amounted to s140, 500,
or "a cents on the common. COM
pared with $ll0,67l, or "a cents for
the comparable period of the previous
year.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 10 tP.-Butter. 21,-
23a firm. Creamery-Specials t93 scorel.
f9O-9D, 23a23Ia; firsts (sS-S9) 22a221a;
seconds is6-S7D. 2Ia2l17 standards go.
centralized carlotsb, "a. Eggs, 16,34q;
unsettled; extra hrsts, 23ha231a; fresh
graded f1rsts, 22Aa23h: current receipts.
22: storage packed firsts. 23a4: extras. "a.
Poultry. live. 13 trucks; hens easy.
chickens steady; hens. 8 pounds and less.
rs: more than 8 pounds, 1712: Leghorn
hens, IA; Rock fryers. 2Oa22: colored.
20: Rock Springs, 23a24; colored, -22;
Rock broilers. lSa20; colored. Is; Leg
horns. 14I2a1512; baTebacks. 15: rooSters.
IA; turkeys. 12aI7; old ducks. 4 u pounds
I'D. IA; small. 12; young white ducks, Az
pounds up. 1S; small. 15la; geese. 8.
Potatoes. ia; on track. 314; total
United States shipments. S29. Old stock:
Weaker: supplies liberal: demand and
trading very slow; sacked. per hundred
weight. wisconsin Round Whites, .. s.
No /. .35a4O; Idaho RuSsets. U. s. No. !.
ITO: invoice weight. l.05; L car. To-
pound bags. 100. New stock: Weaker;
supplies liberal; demand and trading SLOW;
Bliss Triumphs Alabama, q. 8. No. ].
SIS; Oklahoma. q. 8. No. L. slightIy heat
ed 40; Texas, U. Q. No. j. slightly de-
csyed, %; California Burbanks. y. 8.
No. i, I.6Oa70; North Carolina Cobhlers.
o. 9. No. 1, 100; barrels, o.. 8. No. 1,
Butter futures, storage standards No:
standards, stan october. 25H.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June l5.-Due
to increasing receipts from all sec
tions the egg market rules generally
easy and values show slight decline.
Trading on the exchange, mostly for
storage purposes, has shown an i'm
provement the last week and the
market price has ruled around 1914
cents a dozen for current receipts;
large hennery whites, however, are
bringing premium at PAP, with
medium henneries and current re-
ceipts selling mostly 231s on street
sales.
With the hot weather prevailing
the latter part of the week buyers
are very critical as to quality and
only fresh-laid stock commands top
prices.
Poultry Changes Small.
The live poultry market shows lit
tie change from last week, with
values fairly well maintained on all
lines, with the exception of young
Leghorns. which show a slight decline.
Demand generally centered on large,
fat stock. with broilers averaging
around 2 pounds bringing top
values Of % to 26 cents a pound and
mixed colors, % to 25, but Leg
horns will not bring over Is to 10.
Old hans selling mostly 20 to %, with
Rocks bringing top prices and Leg
horns slow sale at l6 to l8 Old
roosters in ample supply and slow
to move out at IL to IA. Ducks in
more liberal receipt and values show
slight decline at II to 19, with
white varieties in best demand.
Market for white potatoes holds
generally steady under a fairly good
demand at 60 to IS per 100 pounds
for round stock, but mixed ungraded
will not bring over So Sweet potatoes
and yams in more liberal receipt and
market shows a decline at las to $50
bushel for the former and 100 to
lbs for the latter. with overlarge
mixed stock selling mostly rs to 100.
Demand for native and nearby
garden truck continues good. and all
stock showing quality meets with
ready sale at the following quotations:
Asparagus, rs to 225 dozen: beans.
lis to lbs bushel; beets. 2.5O to 800
hundred; cabbage, IS to IS bushel;
lettuce, rs to so bushel; onions, lis
to 200 for 50-pound sacks: green
peas, 40 to so hamper, and spinach,
12l2 to 40 bushel.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market m the
wharves holds generally steady. The
demand centered mostly on first quail
ity stock.
Receipts, however. consist mostly of
common in-between kinds, which
move slow at inside prices.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf: Beef cattle-First quality,
pound, Q to 1912; common to medium,
s to 9. Bulls, as to quality. 3la to
!. COWS, choice to fancy, to s.
common to fair, 81 to 81. Calves.
medium to good. 614 to GA: common
A to 5l2. Sheep. Ia to g. Spring
lambs, good to choice, 81 to 10; COM
mon to medium, Ga to ga. Fall
lambs, 5la to 617. Hogs. good to
choice, 81a to 1917. Sows, To to
81. Pigs, 81z to 1912.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2, red. Winter, garlicky. spot. do
mestic, S212; June delivery, 8212.
Corn-No. 2, yellow, domestic, 90; cob
corn, nominal. Oats-No q white,
domestic. as to weight and location,
55a60; No. 3, 54a59. Rye, nearby,
No. 2. IS; barley, 30.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CREDIT MEN PLAN
"ROGUES' GALLERY"
Ways by Which Business Loses
$45O,OoO,OOO Yearly to
Be Exposed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, June l5.-A ''rogues'
gallery" of commercial crooks, fire
sale sharks, fraudulent bankruptcy
operators and other types of com
mercial swindlers will be staged at
the fortieth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Credit Men,
which begins here Monday.
over TOO men will be included IN
the display, all of them being opera
tors of one kind or another of fraud
ulent businesses. They have been
taken ''out Of circulation" by the as
socistion's fraud prevention depart
ment in the last 10 years In co-opera-
ton with Federal and local authori-
ties.
The fraud prevention department
of the National Association Of Credit
Men has waged a vigorous fight
against commercial frauds and has
exposed more than 1900 business
racketeers in the decade 1t is esti-
mated that the annual loss TO busi-
ness interests Of the country through
credit fraud totals approximately
$3.50 900 900 a year.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Dividend Changes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled SO, against ~ in the previous
week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York Unfavorable
changes numbered S. against only 2
the week before. Details Of changes:
Favorable.
Incressed-City Auto Stamping
Pioneer Mill, Allegheny Transit Co.,
American Brake Shoe & Foundry,
Petroleum Exploration, Day Transit
Co. BOSTON,.
Resumed-A. G. Mckee class B,
New Orleans Cold Storage 81 Ware
house.
Extra-Canadian Industries COM
mon A, Canadian Industries common
B, Angostura Wuppermann. Bristol
Brass, First National Bank Louisville)
Trustee Certificates. Reed Roller Bit,
Singer Manufacturing, Chicago Daily
News, Hartford Fire Insurance, Ideal
Cement, Insurance Co. of North
America. Wailuku Sugar, Air Reduc-
ton, Fifth Avenue Bank New York;
American Trust Co. Charlotte, N. c.,
Cleveland Graphite Bronze, Crum &
Forster. Independent Pneumatic Tool
vtc., builders Exchange building (Balti-
more), Meyer-Blanke, United Loan
Industrial Bank.
Initial-National Bank of Commerce
portland, Me-, Loomis Sayles Second
Fund. Addressogrsph Multigraph (new
$40 par), Tip Top Tailors.
Unfavorable.
acknowledgements & Savannah
Railroad.
PasSed-Bralorne Mines, American
Manufacturing preferred, American
Power & Light $6 preferred. American
Power 81 Light SIS preferred.