davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

What was the result Of this belly
crawling Of Hynes when the miners
were ready for action?
Blacklist Instituted
Four hundred members Of the o.
NJ. ", Of A. have been blacklisted at
the Colonial No. 4 (crindstone) and
the checkweighman was abolished
there. Hundreds Of miners we're
blacklisted throughout the Prick
mines.
The policy Of belly crawling has
brought us a situation where here
at the Romeo mine some Of the men
pay the checkweighman IS for two
weeks and others pay 81 and So.
Billy Hynes attacked the Daily
Worker. We want to ask Billy
Hynes. is the Daily Worker reSpon-
sible for the Prick Brotherhood, OF
the policies Of the leadership Of Dis
trict No. 4? Is the Daily Worker
responsible for the growth OF the
company union in Woodside, Sea-
rights, Trotter and the Republic
Steel mines? Is the Daily Worker
responsible for the eviction of union
men, including the president of the
Alicia Local7
Who is spending tens Of thousands
of dollars dues without any visible
money? Charges we're made that
you, Billy Hynes, slip 10 and twenty
dollar bills to a select group of your
booze hounds to keep their locals
in check. Hynes, you stand con-
demned as misleader by the bulk
of the coke region miners and no
amount of white washing will clear
you. Only action to smash the
company union will convince us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Eight Hungry Children,
Burn Chairs for He a I

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 UP9.-Eight
hungry children, their mother deao
and their father in Jail, we're taker
in charge by police today after they
burned the furniture In their home
in an attempt to keep warm.
The mother died at County Hos
pital of complications resulting from
expectant childbirth.
The father, Joseph Sheehan is in
Bridewel Prison because he turned
to theft in desperation over his
family's plight.
When the ragged children we're
found they were breaking up the
last Of the few chairs in the i'm
poverished house to keep warm A
few crumbs on a table was all that
was left of their last meal eaten
nearly three days ago.
The children are Richard 49,.
James, Is; Barbara. IA; Vincent. IL.
Alice, 10; Peggy. 8; Rita, S, and
Shirley, 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Coke Miners Refute Attack
Of Hynes on Daily Worker
By Mime worker Correspondent

BY Mime Worker Correspondent
ROMEO. pat the convention
of District No. Of the United Mine
Workers Of America held in Union
town on Feb. 2, Billy Hynes. the
Lewis appointed District President,
made a sharp attack on the Daily
Worker for the story that appeared
in the Jan. 10 issue, which exposed
Billy Hynes' belly crawling tactics
at our local meeting on Jan. 10.
We Romeo miners who wrote that
story still claim that Hynes crawled
on his belly. What was the situs-
ton? The H. c. Prick Company
started the work in it's Romeo mine.
They called back eighty men who
were members Of the Prick Brother
hoods, and only small group OF
q, NJ. W. OF A. members.
The miners at the Romeo meeting
were very angry. There was talk Of
mass picketing. The meeting of the
Joint Committee of Commercial and
Captive mines on Jan. - promised
support and If necessary were
coming down to Romeo to picket.
The Unemployment Councils
pledged support. We were in po-
sition to start a real struggle to stop
discrimination against members of
the o. M. W. of A.
Hynes' advice was send a COM
mittee to see the super, and if you
can't get satisfaction there go and
see Hood and Lynch. but do no go
in the name Of the U. NJ. w. of A.
because thew will not recognize Won "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Earle Administration
Aims to Cut Relief
BY Mine Worker Correspondent

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent
UNIoNTowN, Pat a recent
meeting with the Fayette County
relief director, the cases of workers
whose relief was reduced were
brought forward In one case a
family Of five was cut Sis a month.
and they were told by the investi-
gator, you have the choice of hsv-
ing this cut from your food, clothes,
or coal check"
The Relief Director told lis. 1--WE
have to tighten up all along the
line, as we are spending a tremen-
Idous amount of money" He also told
US that a new budget is being pre-
pared for all the unemployed in
the county, and some families will
receive a cut. These cuts will be
based on the new deficiency"
budget worked out by the new State
Emergency Relief Board. Thus. the
first step of the Democratic Earle
administration, from which so many
workers expected SO much, is to
cut from those who are the poorest
and most needy in the county and
state,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
By a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. - Recently,
the local expression Of the public
opinion" the Brownsville Telegraph
carried two editorials attacking the
Communists and the Unemployment
Councils.
An editorial appeared on Feb.
in which the "Tele" again bemoaned
the fact that the County Emer-
gency Relief Board was compelled
to resign, and that the social work
ers" were running the unemployed
by their treatment of them. The
editorial supported the resigning
Emergency Relief Boards proposal
to cut down the expenditures for
relief, and return the relief to the
hands of Local Boards as in the
past What Is hidden behind these
proposals.
The relief in the psstl With IA
900 families on relief at the end
Of 1882 and in 1898, according to
the "Tele.' the relief spent $4,000 a
month. Nineteen thousand dollars
month for fourteen thousand
families would not equal one dollar
and twenty-five cents family per
month. Under this set-up two chill
dren died in Brownsville from
starvation. But, this is the set-up,
supported by the public spirited
Brownsville Telegraph.
This relief was given in the form
Of Commissary food. The unem-
ployed we're compelled to travel ten
to fourteen miles to get their two
lbs. of mouldy rice, worny beans.
etc. They had to have sacks. and
they had to carry these sacks on
their backs.
Composition of Relief Board
The proposal to turn the dis
tribution of relief into the hands of
the local relief boards is significant
to us unemployed. For instance
here in Brownsville we had Board
composed of Red Baer, who was the
chief of Monongahela Railroad
police, and whom the Railroad
loaned" to the local relief. Red
Baer used to knock them cold. :"
And when some worker resisted, as
was the case of Barksdale, he was
charged with "rioting." We had an
Attorney, Vance Cotton, who made
a statement in front of 400 work
ers: ANY man that strikes need not
come to the relief for help" We
had Alva Keefer, formerly Assistant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Plan Election Rally
In Chicago
BY ! WORKER CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, III. - We Of the 9Th
Ward are coming into the Alder
manic Election after hotly con-
tested fight to get the Communist
candidates on the ballot.
Although we had collected enough
signatures and followed the legal re-
quirements the takers tried to rule
us off on some phoney technicalities.
They tried to say that the signatures
were faxed. Well, we decided to
demonstrate and mobilize all those
people that had signed the petition
and when we got to the commission
ers' Office we looked like thousand,
twice the number required to get
our candidate on the ballot.
We are planning a mass meeting
to be held in the Burnside K. G.
Hall, 1921 Cottage Grove Avenue on
Feb Is at 1880 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
II d NJ 3
L I 2 +
49, b
ARa BaEt@

Today, sLAvA DUNN writes on
Fear and the Child"
TT is very common for adults to
regard children's fears as some
thing very silly, Childish" and
trivial But if We try to recall our
own childhood fears, We realize that
while some Of them we're superb
cisl and passing experiences, others
made q very great impression
lasted and tormented us for a long
time. and in some cases were so
terrifying that in spite Of all later
adult reasoning, we are still the VIC
tins Of those same fears.
of all unpleasant emotions, fear
csn be the most destructive one. It
has a disorgani1ng and even para
living effect. takes away energy,
makes one weak. timid and lacking
IN initiative. This effect may be
only temporary. but children who
are subject 10 constant fears may be
affected for the rest Of their lives.
'THE most common fears in child
hood are: fear of the dark, loud
noises. animals. bugs, strangers,
new situations, etc There are also
innumerabl fer f some harmless
objects or situations that acciden-
tally become associated in the child's
mind with some terrifying expe-
rience. For example, a sudden and
shrill whistle on ferry boat might
so frighten a small child that he will
be afraid Of ferry boats. What are
the other reasons for these different
fears besides the accidental causes
which are usually impossible to pre-
vent? One is the imitation Of fears
Of adults. If anybody around the
child shows a fear Of the dark or of
animals or thunderstorms. or any
thing else, it is quite natural that
the child should have the fear too
General anxiety is also very conta-
gious and children thus Influenced
by their parents often show indefi-
mite fear of nothing in particular
but are timid and are unable to
meet life freely and aggressively as
normal children do. A similar kind
Of general insecurity and tinidity
might result from too much love
and protection A child who is al
ways used to its mothers protection
will find himself fearful and help
less when he is on his own.
VERY common reason Is the
n deliberate threatening of chill
dren with ''bogeyman," bear, a
doctor, dark closet, or even on over
strict fatherl Some children as a
result develop night terrors, crying
spells, nervous habits. Other chill
dren may resort to lying when afraic
Of some punishment Most of these
fears should be avoided In helping
child to be courageous. it is useless
TO ridicule his fears, or to tell him
to forget 1t. The best thing is tc
talk it over quietly and to give him
an example by your own calm lack
Of fear Also try to associate re-
peatedly, some very pleasant ex-
perience with the feared object
animal, person, or situation"
fSlava Dunn will continue her
article on Fear" next Saturday
giving some examples and how tc
deal with various types Of fesr.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Police Move to Break
" orkers' Club

NEW YORK; am = member of
the New Lots Athletic and Cultural
Club, affiliated with the Associated
Workers Clubs.
4 few nights ago two police SER
geants came down to the club and
said that 1t was against the law for
clubs to exist in Easements. Other
clubs on the same block were not
visited by them. We must fight
against these fascist attempts to
break up workers clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
MIXED SENTENCES

Sent in by hurry Krumholz
Here are two sentences with the
letters mixed up, See if you can
juggle them around to the correct
order.
1.-adercmos Guy tusm hple diulb
ten LYDIA rekrow.
2.-noiprese rea wsalay yeard
You can become member of the
Daily Worker Puzzle Club by working
out either puzzle and mailing it in. You
can write the answer on the back of
penny postcard. New Puzzle Club mem
bers are Gretta Smotrich, Rita Shavle-
son, Frederick Garlech.
To Charles Wallowitz of New York,
and Henry Tucker of Paterson N j.:
You are enrolled as puzzle club mem
bers, but you did not enclose your ad-
dresses. If you mail them in, l will
send you both membership cards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
NOTE

Every Saturday we publish let
tiers from mine, oil and smeIter
workers. We urge workers in
these industries to write MS NJ
their conditions and efforts to or
vanize, Please ret these letters
to rs hs wednesday nf each week,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Four Days Work Nets
Girl One Dollar
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, I'LL am young girl
who worked for Hoyt Brothers from
7 am. to I pm. for four days in
zero weather and received one dol
lar.
I got 1926, but I had spent $1.26
on car fares and lunches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Directions
Roosevelt with the 1863
cuts our fathers 1888
2-5-22 yours and mine
13-7-t4-l want
10-17-2o-9 fastened
11-4-12 farm Eol
15.t5-21 trouble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Burck's cartoon book, Hunger
and Revolt" Is now offered In
81 edition with renewals and new
subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Can You Make EN- Yourself!

Pattern 2194 is available in sizes
"A, is, 10. 20, %. "a, 36, 80 and
40. Size is takes 81 yards IS inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps tcoins preferred for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern ORDER. Write
plainly, your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Address orders TO Daily Worker
Pattern Department, DAB West 18th
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Ieningrad
Kirov District.

Care of Lucy Gronova,
You can write to these boys and
girls and they will answer your let
tiers, and any questions you want to
ask them, about the way they live,
and so forth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

By Mary Morrow. Children's editor.
The Daily Worker. 50 East 18th St..
New York City.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK March 90 LR.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 20 Up UNITED States
Department OF AgrIculture) Hogs. lh.OUu
nelIdnfb nTsT than oT Tuesday 0f Bounds
S5Oa1n: early top, $50; 140- so pounds,
775as.50: slaughter pigs. 63Oa 100 20; aood sood 0d
choice. 140-l60 pounds, 7;15as4o: light
weight. 100000 pounds S. .l5a70: medium
weight. 2O0-250 pounds. S.5OaS0: heavy
weight 25O-350 pounds. S,4ua1O pack
Ing sows. medium and good, 212c55o o;aS
pounds Io0aS23 PCS p1ss, oS 5000 ana choice'
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1000; speciality
trade on fed steers and yearlngs: lew
choice offerings strong to unevenly evenly, hlgheT cher
SssFi S hDPhTa 4m oReF GheFs 5sds most
steady to weak; bulls steady, to weak;
veaers weak to 25 lower: prime 1.l44.
yyealers: steers good and choice; 559-
1o.oooal3 ~; 1i109-i 300 pounds; 19.3oa 0G.
common and medium. 335O-l 300 pounds.
5.75a1O75: heiferS. good and choice. 500
$50. pounds; 9;00al so: common and
common and medium. 4.00a7 90: low cut
ter and cutter. 3.00a4 90; bulls year
ings excluded goo good aGin See 5os 30
vealers good and choice. 7.00a9 90; medi-
um. 6.00a7 90; Gull and common. 4 .o0a
500. stocker and feeder, cattle; Steers,
good and choice. 500-1.O5O pounds. 6.50a
=, Sheep, 5000; fat lambs opening slow;
lower: sheep and feeding lambs little
changed: early. top-fed Western lambs.
$50 to small killers; most bids around
S00a25; few native ewes. 4 400a5.00
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90
common and medium Oscar Is; 9O-9S
pounds. good and choice, 7.5OaS5O; ewes.
eo-150 pounds. good and choice. 4 ona
$50: all weights. common and medium
3.O0a4 90; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds
good and choice 625a7 co.
of1cial estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle; 5000; hogs. 10000; sheep
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 20 dP1.-Butter, 6,422;
eatnas 9 s sS Extra rsts
l9O-9n, 29Aa29ta; firsts $3.50. 2Sh-
90; seconds (S6.S0' .2S; 2S; standards t90,
car stand STANDARDS 29 Ne Eggs; sss I5o45
Potatoes, so; on track, 344; total q S.
shipments: 10; Russets .t;.. about steady
slow; Wisconsin round whites. U. S. No. /,
Antigo section. 67A; Michigan Russet
Rurals, U S. No; /, 65; Idaho Russets,
commereisl sradei; !ade;,.. l5o od.-I new
trading slow; Florida bushel crates Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. l, washed mostly
Poultry, live, 10 trucks; steady; hens.
5 pounds and under: 2Os; an more than an ?
fryers, 24la; colored, 241a; Rock ,springs.
90; coiored; 90; Leehorns. l4h: R9ek
barebacks, ISa2O; ROSTERS. 14h; turkeys,
14a2l; ducks, An pounds up, 2Oa2i;
small, 1s; geese, 16: capons, 81 pounds
"a
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY MONTGOMERY WARD
& the ASsociated Press

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 20.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. reported net profit for the
last fiscal year of s9,161O O54. equal to
SLIP per share ON the common stock
outstanding. after providing for cur
rent dividends on class "A" stock.
Profit for the preceding year was
s2,227,957. or 1S cents per share
Profit for the last fiscal period, ended
January 81, was after depreciation, in
ventory shrinkage, taxes and other
charges.
Net sales were s24ssO5. .721, which,
with the exception of 1929, was the
largest volume for any year in the
company's history. Net sales the pre-
vious year were $187 1882, ,543.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 90 P,.-Eggs.
40.751; irregular. Mixed colors, special
22Ka24A: standards and commercial
standards. 2l3zao2A: firsts 20l2a2l "a;
storaee-packed f1rsts. 2194s22: other mixed
colorS UNCHANGED.
liter s.758: easier. Creamery. higher
thar extra. 29s4a3012: extra (92. score>,
29h; f1rsts (90-91 scores). 29a29A; GEN.
tralized 900 score) %
:. Cheese. 1S9, sos; weak. Prices un-
charged.
fowls. 22a23; other freight quotations un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Slump Registered
InUnited RAILWAYS
Net at Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 20.-Both
gross and net earnings of the United
Railways & Electric Co. for February
show sharp declines, as compared
with the like month last year.
Revenues totaled $3.50, ,439, against
1921 ,027 in February last year, a de-
cline of $7O.5s7, or about IT'S per cent.
Net income for February amounted
to $56, 6,240. against $50, 400 in the like
month last year, decrease of $24, ,160,
or approximately $3.50 per cent.
Under an order of the United
States District Court the company.
which has been in the hands Of re-
ceivers since January 2. 1888, will be
sold at public auction on Friday.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press

LONDON Business on the Stock Ex-
change was restricted today by the un-
settled Foreign Exchange Market and the
uncertain political outlook Git-edged
securities and industrials improved on re-
purchases. but eased later. Aviation shares
were firm. and transatlantic issues ad-
Nanred in sympathy with Wall Street
Belgian bonds were weak and gold shares
eased on the 10 yer price for bar gold
The closing was dull
PARIS.-After a strong opening prices
on the BourSe declined influenced by the
fluctuation in rertes. Beleian issues i'm
Theunis had been asked to form a govern
me1t The closing was inactive and lower
BERLIN Prices oDened firm on the
BoerSe, and the turnover was larger Weak
ness developed later. but the closing was
sustained
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CORPORATE BONDS .
SHOW STEAD|NESS
Foreign Issues Still Under
Pressure and Federal
Issues Ease.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Despite
some easing of tension on the Euro
pean situation foreign obligations were
again subject to considerable pressure
today.
The domestic bond list was steady
with numerous corporate issues show
ing moderate gains. United States
Governments ruled a shade lower
Austrian, German, Belgian and
French bonds gave up l to 2 points
following comparative SteadineSs in
the forenoon trading
In the corporate division the best
action was provided by loans of Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric, Nickel Plate.
Great Northern, Duquesne Light and
New York Central.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
CONTINUE TO CLIMB
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits of member
banks OF the Federal Reserve System
IN leading cities are approaching S14,-
50O,OO0,000, an increase of nearly
$1,000, 900 900 in the last three months.
The latest weekly statement of the
reporting banks shows another sharp
gain, attributed chiefly to Government
spending.
Comparative figures on total demand
deposits of the reporting banks in 81
cities, as reported to the Federal Re-
serve Board, follow:
Week ended March 13, .SI4,41a, 900 900
Preceding week ..... 14,2gl 900 900
Same week last year. -. 11,150,OOO,O0O
Evening star., 1935-03-20
WHEAT ISBOOSTED
BY CROP REPORTS
,TRONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEWE
Dust Storms in Southwest
and OversoId Position
Improve Prices.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 20-Wheat dis
played strength on the Chicago Board
of Trade today and conspicuous alb
sence of selling pressure suggested an
oversoid market. Buying power
boadened as the session progressed
because of the firmness in Liverpool
and further reports of dust storms in
the Southwest. Fair weather fore
casts for Kansas had also a bullish
influence.
H. C. Donovan of Thomson & Nc
Kinnon wired from Concordia. Kans.,
that the bad area is spreading east
ward because of continued lack of
moisture.
A slightly better milling demand
was reported for cash wheat.
Continued good demand for South
ern Hemisphere wheat had a
strengthening influence on Liverpool.
Winnipeg was higher on buying, in
spired by the strength in Liverpool.
Weather UnfavorabIe.
Although the political situation
abroad and foreign currency fluctua-
JlOllO W lESl1l III u dllIlR
operations in grains to some extent,
such factors were somewhat dimmed
today by increasing reports of dust
storms in the Southwest section of
the wheat belt. The unfavorable
weather reports received more atten-
ton, owing to strength in the Kansas
City market, which yesterday had lag
ged on account of forecast of mois-
ture in the dry areas No precipita.
ton. however, was reported overnight.
Bartlett Frazier Co. say: There is
growing feeling in the Northwest
that the Government has so delayed
arrangements for furnishing seed to
farmers otherwise unable to plant
wheat that late seeding and posi-
bility of inability TO seed at all
threatens.
Feed Shortage Serious.
"a grain man who is surveying the
North Dakota situation says the seed
situation is already very serious
one. and that this coupled with lack
CT horse power on the farm consti-
tutes threat against Spring wheat
crop. he goes on TO say there Is
shortage of horses on account of their
having been shipped out of the coun-
try last Fall and many that were kept
have died for want of feed Horses
that are left are in no condition for
work, and the amount of feed allotted
by the Government is no more than
sufficient to keep them alive until
grass comes"
Today was the first time of late that
dust storms had become a major mar
ket influence, although they have been
persistently prevalent. Highest prices
of the day were attained in the late
dealings.
Wheat closed strong at the days
topmost level, lal- -212 cents above yes
terday's finish. May. 93l2-&: corn,
1*s-a4 up; May. 783. "a; oats. 7s-1at
up, and PROVISIONS unchanged to a
rise of cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
AMERICAN RANKNOTE
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Daniel E.
Woodruff was elected chairman of the
Board of American Bank Note Co. A.
L. Schomp was elected president and
w. E Smith was elected first vice pres
ident. woodruff was formerly presi-
dent Philip Toller, president of the
Canadian Bank Note Co., was elected a
director to succeed Jose Machado. re-
tired. Other directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. March 20 R.-Turpentine
firm so, sales. IS; receipts. 45; shipments
8; stock 9.5S2 Rosin steady: sales. S22;
receipts. 195; shipments. 2.1s2; stock.
50.395; quote. B. 3.15; D. 400; Z. 4.17R;
F. 450a52i2; g. H and l. 4.6o; K. .S0a
62t2: M. 4 462Iaa70: N. SIS; WG. 5.50a55;
WV and x. 6.25a35.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 9712,
$1,000 at 97l..
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S50O at 97l2.
Potomac Electric 6s. 1851, 900 at
1l0.
Riggs National Bark com.--1 at 2l2.
Mergenthaler Linogype-l0 at 80, 10
at 80. 10 at 80, 10 az 80. 10 at 30.
Washington Loan 6 Trusts at 200.