davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
22nd and Paul SITS.
Mrs. B. King, clerk.
Mrs. L. Keys, reporter.
Rev. P. J. Price, pastor.

Last Sunday was Rev. Prices
birthday, also Deacon Spencer,
Helen Moore and Dorothy Storm.
The Sunday school gave everyone
a birthday gift. The Sunday
school always gives everyone,
who is present on his or her birth
day, a present. Our offering was
$3.50.
At II a. m. service, our pastor
preached some very nice topics.
They are very uplifting if you
take heed.
Sunday afternoon at 3, the
pastor and his congregation went
to st. Luke Church for their first
year anniversary. The pastor is
Rev, Chrowder.
Devotions were led by Mr..
Green Pearl and Mr.. Shelton
Pearl. Prayer was lead by Rev.
White; paper by Mrs. Florence
Trippet, the subject: Honesty
sermon by Rev. P. j. Price; topic,
When My Father and Mother
Forsake Me, Then, the Lord will
Take Me Up"
Pleasant Green raised 1902 for
st. Luke.
Monday evening a very nice
party was given in honor Of our
'pasotr's birthday, by all auxili-
aries of the church. He received
some very nice presents. The
party was held at the home of
Eulua Milton, on North 9th,
Street. Clubs and auxiliaries
served a delightful luncheon.
We, the members, Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
THE NEW ERA T
ASSOCIATION

The New Era Baptist Associa'
ton and its Auxiliaries Of Ne.
braska, will convene in its 18th
annual session at the Zion Bap-
fist Church, Twenty-second and
Grant SITS. with one Of its best
arranged programs in its history
June 10th, through the 18th, clos
ing in a mass meeting at 300 p.
m.
Mr.. G. Adams the state presi-
dent, of the mems laymen, will
open the session June the tenth
at LOO p. m.
The public is invited.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett Moderator.
Rev. J. A. Harris Correspond
ing Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
ST. JOHN A. M. E.. CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church"
Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor.

In spite of the many days Of
rain, last Sunday morning was
beautiful day and the attendance
at church and Sunday-school was
very good.
The teachers still urge the
children to go to Sunday-school
on time. Now that the Public
schools are nearly out, there
should be more out on time.
Rev. Bryant preached a very
fine sermon Sunday morning to
an appreciative congregation. He
put great stress on the Importance
of living an upright Christian
life. as so many people are now
being taken without any warn
ing. He stated that the man who
is where the church is and does
not have salvation, is as much in
need as the man out where there
are no churches.
Now that the special efforts for
the trustee department are about
ever, the pastor will start to get
ting his conference claims to-
gether. 1t is the request of the
pastor, that the different clubs
and groups will get busy and get
their part of the claims together
before the time comes when all
will be in a rush to get theirs in.
st. Johns senior choir is to
sing over WOW next Thursday
June 9Th. We advise all to tune
in and assure you of a very inter
esting and enjoyable program.
Now that summer vacationing
has come, and there will be many
strange faces coming to Omaha
during the coming months, we
invite them to make st. John
their church while in the city.
There will be many interesting
things going on in both the
church and social circles, so have
the boys to leave you an Omaha
Guide, SO you can keep well
posted.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH.
S. J. Mcintyre, pastor.

Sunday school opened at $50
as usual with the superintendent
presiding.
The pastor delivered an inspir-
ing message to us on, "The Man
For All Circumstances" in the
morning worship. Through this
message a young lady was saved,
and joined the church.
At the night worship we again
enjoyed a splendid sermon on
"The Excellent Name The
pastor brought out so pointedly
that there is no name that has
the power and beauty as the name
"Jesus."
On next Sunday, Childrens
Day, which is the 9th, Mrs. Nc
Intyre will give the program rem
dered by the children at 8 o'clock.
Come and enjoy the little folks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
N~eighbOrhOod News

We are sorry to report the
death of Mr.. Steve Anderson, SO.
He leaves a wife, stella, and two
children. The family has our
sympathy.
Another sad report is the death
of Mrs. Gertrude King, 38, OF
1917 Pierce Street. She leaves a
daughter, Nellie, 16, and a hus-
band, Mr.. Jesse King. Her death
was a shock to friends.
Mrs. Mable Moore is still con
fined to her bed, but is somewhat
improved. She wishes to thank
her many friends for their won
derful attention during her sick
ness.
The Carnation Club is still hav-
ing its pastry sale every Friday.
We urge all to try some of our
delicious home baked pastries.
Mrs. Maty Washington is sill
in a very serious condition is still
home.
Mr.. Harold King and his Bare
nights will leave June 10th, for a
three days stay in Des Moines,
Iowa. The boys are coming on
fine with the band and are open
for engagements.
Mrs. Gertrude Giles, reporter.
1907 Pacific Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Seeks Protection
From Kidnapers
Continued from Page One)

and brought him to Omaha.
Scorner Of Estate
But Young insisted he wasn't Nc
Elroy, wouldn't go to Texas land
wanted nothing nothing to do
with the estate.
Pollock argued in vain, then re-
turned to Texas to get the papers
in order. He returned here two
weeks ago with G. j. Lee of Hen
derson, a boyhood friend Of Nc
elroy's. Lee said Young was Me-
elroy but Young still denied it.
Monday afternoon Pollock took
Young to his hotel, locked the
door, and "talked turkey. Young
still wouldn't sign. When he left,
finally, he went to the police sta
ton and asked to be protected
against those who were trying to
get him to sign.
Demands Protection.
The argument continued yester-
day with Young again at the
police station loudly demanding
protection. He was finally round
ed up by McGee and three other
Negro ministers all of them firm
adherents to the Pollock cause.
Young conferred with Chief of
Detectives Andersen and City
Prosecutor Robert Smith. Smith
said Young's friends in Omaha
had told him they are convinced
he is the missing heir. Smith
suggested Young go to Texas,
taking an escort of two Omaha
policemen to protect him from
possible kidnapping. But Young
shook his head.
Today McGee announced Young
had signed on the dotted line and
that everything was fixed up. But
they are still uncertain whether
Young can be persuaded to 60 to
Texas. Pollock told him it was
all right; that he needn't say any
thing and that his old friends
would identify him. Inspector
Anderson, who offered Monday
to accompany Young to Texas
and guard him personally, could
not persuade Young to go.
I'm Not a-Goin,."
Until today, Young's refrain
has been, "No, sub, Pm not a-goin
to Texas!'' He explained thus:
I'm a Christian man and | can't
get into the gates of heaven under
anybody elses name. My name s
Daniel Young, and | don't want
what belongs to somebody else
He told his full family history TO
prove he wasn't McElroy, but his
friends remained unconvinced.
Pollock said he sought McElroy
purely as a business matter. He
wanted McElroy to sign a power
Of attorney, or give him an option
on the land. He said he had spent
a year and a half and several
thousand dollars in the search,
and was afraid some rival might
reach Omaha at the last minute to
chisel in.
The reverend Mr.. McGee
thinks McElroy might donate
something to complete the Church
of the New Hope, which so far is
only a covered basement.
Young at present does not have
q church.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08

Bishop VIM. A. Washington
will be here on June % to con-
duct the Midwest convention,
which continues through the Both.
We expect the public to hear
him.
Visitors are always welcome.
Edna Pankey, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. d. johnson, pastor

Our pastor has just returned
from the original National Bap-
list Convention, which convened
at Kansas City, Kansas, and re-
ported a wonderful time. He
brought back some very inspiring
things. Services were well at
tended throughout the day.
Mrs. Harold King, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co

The street railway company employs nearly 700 people at wages equal
to or higher than specified BY the old NRA code. The code for street railway
companies calls for higher wages than codes for scores of other industries in
Omaha. The company 8 hours for work comply with the old code.
Paid union organizers object to any existing wage because that is a
part of their job.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Be Young Again
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GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR
MONEY REFUNDED
Recommended by World Famous
Doctors.
FREE SEX BOOKS
Worth $1.00 Given with each order.
Send No Money. Write At Once For
Facts.
NORTH AMERICAN MATE CO.,
408 Manhattan Ave. New York City
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08

school and B. Y. P. u, wish for
Rev. Price many more happy
birthdays.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Continued From First Page)
while anticipated rail orders are being
filled.
PHILADELPHIA blizzard and
freeze retarded retail business in de-
partment stores and speciality shops
of the third district, but cold weather
supplies cleared rapidly. Retailers
of coal and canned foodstuffS reported
one OF the best weeks since February,
1884.
OVERWHELMING business contin-
ued last week in the fourth district with
the exception Of retail trade which felt
reaction from the previous weeks buying
in anticipation of new State sales tax.
Merchants estimated volume of D per cent
from the previous week but Is per cent
above a year ago. Continued strength in
automotive demand was IN evidence. par
makers in Toledo increased schedules under
fear that labor demands might cause a
shortage. Increased wages for 10000 rub
ber workers and longer week for steel
CHIcAGoSBusiness in the Chicago
area OF the seventh district expanded with
more favorable weather. Retail trade was
estimated by the Association OF Commerce
about 10 per cent above January. 1884.
Other estimated greater gains. The num-
double a year ago and attendance at the
Chicago Automobile Show was the best
since 1929. Sales were reported 40 per
ce9S sr oSf6 Goufssteel taS5 fsr and iron manutac-
turing and active live stock market fea-
district. Orders for farm implements were
1928. Retail trade was even with the
the Il e. corTesponding :orS n ing period Of 1854
MINNEAPOLIS.-Retai trade continued
at a higher level than in the same period
= . 4t,or Nf hi ua n.
orally registered a gain. The Federal
Reserve Bank reported the level Of bank
debts and country check clearlngs IN the
than during January 1884 Despite un-
favorable weather retail I sales n, IN ncraae MID
KANSAS Southwest implement
hog h dS payment to Missouri and Kansas farm
ers. Dealers declared the 'implement de,
mand was the best in several years. and
high hS IsTHH pTices % Retail trade in Kansas city
Wholesale Fade ended January with ta losses losses
against 1894 and M per per cent cent lot ory sooos
10 pALIAs.@Buiidine 6A Ia : permits appeared
likely to hold last weeks Level on business oS
moVns nUnf zoo crade Recent &C Courts DECISIONS
freeing large supply crude oil main factors
in making price unsteady More cases ss
Weather allowed farmers and stockmen to
start recovery from recent blizzard. Tax
payments about ordinary. New-car regis
tration steady
SAN FRANCISCO. business re-
ported by most sources continued better
than a year ago Retail and wholesale
trade advanced last week with retailers
aided by sunshine after two weeks of rain.
The lumber trade was Jubilant over in
creased sales this year High butter prices
heartened dairymen. The market for farm
lands was reported to be the best since
1929 the steamship companies issued
several years.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BONDS ARE DULL
|NNARR0W RANGE
Forthcoming Gold Decision
Restricts Trading to Mini
mum Levels.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 2.-The
bond market was extremely quiet to-
day and price changes generally were
confined to small fractions.
The most important effect that the
forthcoming gold decision had on the
market was to restrict trading to a
minimum. Sales totaled only S5,70l,-
600, par value, compared with S8,-
265,000 in last Saturdays session.
United States Government obliga-
tions were easier most of the time
but ended with-gainS and losses about
even. The Federal Farm Mortgage
IS declined to 100.2l. while the Lib
erty 4As were unchanged at 1O3.21
Some of the Treasures were slightly
higher.
Corporate loans were irregularly
lower, small price recesSions being
registered by Armour & Co. SIPS at
1885, Interborough Rapid Transit 6s
at 6fA and Baltimore & Ohio 5s at
67l2. Consolidated Gas SIS, at los p
andn Pure Oil 5l2s at l0l, were bit
firmer
These minor price changes resulted
in the Associated Press averages for
selected rails. industrials and utilities
holding about the same as yesterday
The foreign section of the market
was extremely dull. Chilean bonds
continued yesterdays gains. Other
South American bonds held minor
advances.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Fa-
vorable dividend changes in the last
week numbered "a, against % in the
previous week, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York
Unfavorable changes totaled three
compared with seven in the week
before. Details of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-A. M. Castle & Co.
E. j. Brach & Sons, Deere & Co.
per cent pfd, Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Greensboro, N. c..
Resumed-Parker Pen, Unexcelled
Mfg, Delaware Rayon per cent
noncum. pfd., Baltimore American
Insurance.
Extra-Vick Chemical Demil Klein
March and june, Merchants Fire
Assurance, Northern Fire Insurance,
Interocean Reinsurance Will &
Banner Candle, Industrial & Power
Securities, United States Playing Card,
Great Lakes Engineering Works,
Kansas City Stock Yards, National
Union Fire Insurance.
Initial-Arrow Distilleries, Mazfair
Investment LoS Angeles. Schuyler
Trust Shares, Webster & Atlas Ma
tional Bank Boston,.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Rose's 5, 10 g. 25c Stores.
PasSed-SecuritieS Corp. general ST
pfd., Securities Corp. general Sc pfd.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February . (p.-Butter. s..
737; firm: creamery. specials (93 scorel
361a ~: extras (92). 80; extra firsts CO.
Sd. 35Aa1a; f1rsts $3.50. 34ha34; sec
onds (S6-S7). 33a33l2; standards go
centralized carlotsl. 36i4. Butter sales.
cars standards. 36A. Eggs. 3,746; irm;
extra firsts. 2sa29A; fresh graded firStS
2Sa29; current receipts, 27. No egg sales.
Butter futures. storage standards; Feb
refrigerator standards. October. s3ss; fresh
graded firsts. February. %
Potatoes 81; on track. 2S2: total United
States shipments. S57: slightly weaker. sup
plies liberal. demand and trading slow;
S2I2: fine quality. s5; Idaho Russets u.
s. No. /, l 45a50; commercial grade.
Poultry. live. trucks; steady; hens.
17laa1s; Leghorn hens, I52: Rock broil-
ored Springs. 90; Leehorn. 15; roosters, IA:
hen turkeys, go; young toms; IS; old; I6:
No: 2. a; ducks, 4h pounds up. 2oa2i;
%
Dressed turkeys steady. prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, February O.
With the exception of but few lines the
live poultry market shows an advance
of cent or two a pound and under
light receipts values are well main
tanned with practically all poultry in
good demand.
Young hen turkeys, 9 pounds and
over. are bringing top prices of % to
80 cents pound, with gobblers selling
mostly 81 to "a as TO size. Young
chickens, three pounds and over, meet
with ready sale at 18a22 and broilers,
to pounds. scarce at 18a20, but
poor, light fowl hard to place at l3al4.
Old hens in light receipt especially
stock weighing 3l2 pounds and over,
which brings l6a22, and LeghornS,
16a18. with poor light fowl selling
mostly Halls. Capons, pounds and
over. clean up readily at 24a26, but
old rooSters will not bring over 11a12.
Ducks and Geese Steady.
Ducks and geese steady at 14al8 for
the former and 15a20 for the latter,
but stock under Az pounds generally
neglected at 10all. Guinea fowl and
pigeons unchanged from last week at
As each for the former and Is a pair
for the latter.
The egg market holds firm at last
weeks levels with all fresh-laid stock
selling readily at 31a32 a dozen for
hennery whites and 80 for medium
and current receipts.
Receipts of white potatoes light but
ample for the demand and market
continues dull at 75a85 per hundred
pounds, with mixed, ungraded stock
selling mostly 60a70. Sweet potatoes
and yamS unchanged at 50a60 hamper
for the former and 90a10 bushel for
the latter
Very little native and nearby garden
truck on the market and prices hold
steady at the following quotations:
Kale, 50a70 bushel; white turnips,
25a40 hamper, and yellow turnips,
85a100 per 100 pounds.
Cattle Market Firm.
The cattle market on the wharves
continues firm under very light re-
ceipts and a good demand, but CEN
tered on first quality stock at the fol-
lowing quotations: Beef cattle, first
quality, pound. Sac: common to me-
dium, pound. SAT; bulls, as to quality,
pound, 312a51a: COWS, choice to fancy,
pound, 412a5l2; common to fair,
pound, 3a4; oxen, as to quality. pound.
312a512; calves, choice, pound. liza
111a; large, fat. heavy. pound. 9a10;
large, rough. heavy, pound, 7a8; COM
mon, thin, pound, 5a6; old bucks
pound, 2l2a4; sheep, pound. 312a4l2;
Spring lambs, choice, fat, 9l4a10; fair
to good, pound, 8a9; small. thin
pound. SAT; hogs. straight, pound. 71aa
8: sows. pound. Cat: stays, pound. 4a5;
live pigs, pound, 10al1; shoats, pound,
8a9.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat.
No. 2. red. Winter. garlicky, spot,
domestic, 9812; February delivery,
9812; corn, No. 2, yellow domestic,
90; cob corn. nominal; oats, No. 2,
white domestic, as to weight and To-
cation, 64a69; No. 3. 63a68: rye,
nearby, No. 2, 85a95; barley, 95al co.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GOLD TALK LOWERS
CANADIAN STOCKS
Uncertainty Over U. S. Ruling
Causes Drop in Mining and
Industrial Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TORONTO, Ontario, February O.
Canadian mining and industrial stocks
drifted lower this week in dull trading,
while Winnipeg wheat prices hovered
close to the minimum prices" estab-
iShed for Canadian futures last Fall.
The principal factor in the Canadian
markets recently has been the uncer-
tainty over the gold clause cases
awaiting a decision by the United
States Supreme Court. Interlisted is
sues reflect the trend Of trading in
New York and domestic issues are at
a standstill.
Dribbling liquidation over the last
month or two has reduced market
prices of the Canadian gold producers.
Mcintyre -Procupine at S37 share is
at low since the beginning of 1884,
after having sold at $50 during the
period. Hollinger, Lake Shore, No.
randa and Dome have all recorded de-
clines. The gold producers are get
ting back to price area where they
return substantial yields.
Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Insurance Firms
Look for Operating
Utilities Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Bond
men report that insurance companies
have been buying utility mortgage
obligations of operating companies.
In particular has there been good
demand for these bonds which are
currently quoted in the secondary
price bracket.
In investment circles it is explained
that the quest for bonds of this de-
scription by insurance organizations
has been so aggressive that some of
them have been picking them up in
twos and three
In former days, bond experts point
out, when the market had a great
turnover these companies would
scarcely bother to buy bonds except
in blocks of 25 to so. Now, how
ever. they are so heavily laden with
idle cash, that they welcome chances
to put even such limited sums to
work at profit, experts say.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange, easy; Great Britain in dollars
5iss; cables 4ss; So-day1 1'aEa Bills aenrsa a.sa
france. demand, 6.5494;. cables, 6.54A
Demands: Belgium. 23.i6; Germany
80 80; Holland. 67.15: Norway, 24.47
sweden. 25.12; Denmark, 2175; Finland
Portugal. 4.43b; Greece. 90: Poland
1879; Czechoslovakia. 4.16: Yugoslavia
2.26H; Austria, 1S.72n; Hungary, "a. Son
S.541an; Toxic. 2s,40; Shanghai, $3.50
Hongkong. 1880; Mexico City (siive-
pesol. 27.S5; Montreal in New York
80. .93A;, New York in Montreal, 100 06X
Evening star., 1935-02-03
METROPOLITAN LIFE
REPORTS SHARP GAINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Paid-for
life insurance of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. totaled S3,287 .100.37O in
1884, an increase of S112,0 900 900 over
1888. Frederick H. Ecker. president,
stated yesterday at the annual con-
vention of the companys managers.
Insurance in force on December 81.
1884, totaled s19,489,8o5 5,475, a gain
OF $685. ,620,657. Income for the year
was S903, ,754216.
The company'S assets increased
S170,346. .960 to s4,O31 ,108,152. Number
OF life insurance policies in force at
the year-end was Al 1,970,56l.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 2 R.-Live
poultry: Fowls. Plymouth Rocks. fancy,
%; mixed colors 20: white Leghorns
fancy. 10; ordinary, II and Is.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Butter; Top grades, 4O1aa43h; 90
score. 39h; others UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 1908; close steady. q. 8. specials
whites, 34a35; y. 8. specials browns, "a;
U. s. extras, whites and browns. 33a34;
U. S. extras, mixed colors, 33a34; U. 8
sssndsTds standards, No No. so sna i; Standard o.
No. 4, 30i U. s. mediums, standards
29a30,
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FIRMNESS is DISPLAYED
BY INSURANCE SHARES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optCIdI Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Insur-
ance stocks in the New York City
market edged upward moderately and
again established new high during
January, Holt, Rose & Troster report.
After reaching the months low of
44.4O on January Is, the weighted
average of 20 issues rose to the new
high of 45-11 on January 25, compared
with 1884 high of 4464 on November
26, 1884. The close on January 81
was steady at 44.87, level still above
the former high in 1894.
Calculated on closing bid prices.
the range for January was as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
pa ia Zenith Radio.
Al 4 Zonite Products. .

DVdend rates given IN The the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly or hayeary
declarations
sUnit Of trading 100 tParty extra fpus
80 in stock hPaid last
stock ePayable in cash in special preferred
stock gPus AZ in stock aPaid this year jAccumua.ed
dividends accompanies reported in recevrshp being
n 80 in npus
in stock.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. February . tP-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

III Il Vadsco Sales Corp, g.
21%. 175s vanadium Corp.
121a 1l1s Van Raalte.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

"a 20% Yale & Towne (60c)
AZ 49, Yellow Truck. .....
Al 3sA Yellow Truck pf. .,
81 19 Young Sp & W (1). .
21h lSk Youngstown Sc T. .
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1885.
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.


High Low. High Low. Close Chga
Federal Farm Mtge
1o17 "a 27 Loan IS 9...... 100 81 1908 100 20 %
Federal Farm Mtge
1022< SO coupon 3As Ca. 102 21 102 II 102 1S ~
Home Owners
96 81 80 % Loan 2% '4:.... 98 81 9S6 SO Is .15
Home Owners Loan
1017 9426 Corp 3s &c.,. 101 1905 100 20 20
Home Owners Loan
1O1 % "a 26 Corp As 81. 1o1 1913 1915 II
LIBERTY BONDS.
104 IS 1904 Lib 3hs l9S2.47 .104 II 1044 104 II 5
104 IL 101 Lib 1st4A 3247 103 % 103 20 l03 "a 3
104 10 Lib 4th AZ 333s 103 81 103 rs 10S 81 3
102 IS 101 81 1898 cid. 102 101 % 1922 FL
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK February . OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds;
Evening star., 1935-02-03
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Stock and

80 1895 - Stock and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. 1
35% BAN Wick Chem (t2.40).
44A 3% Va-Car Chemical.
27H 20h Va-Car Chem 70 pf
100 IS Va-Car Chem TO pf
81 TN Va Ell & Pwr pf (6)
8lh II Vulcan Detin (a4).