davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Shower Will
BeGiven for
Recent Bride
Mrs. Rowland Crawford
Will Be Honored
Tonight.

A group of Mrs. Rowland Craw-
fords friends will present her with
kitchen accessory gifts at bridge
party which Mrs. William Forsyth
and Mrs. Earl Thurber will give to-
night at Mrs. Forsyth's home, 900
E. 4Sth-st. Mrs. Crawford was Miss
Louise Sumner, daughter Of Mrs.
Florine Sumner, before her recent
marriage.
Guests will include Mrs. Sumner,
Mrs. Forsyth's mother, Mrs. Charles
B. McFadden; Mrs. Crawford's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Tichenor; Mes
danes Garth Marine, Brchard
Carr, Edward Paul Gallagher, Ed
ward Fisher, Richard CoonS, Ken
meth Shirley and Frank Adams,
Detroit.
Others will be Misses Sally Bos-
man, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Martha
Long, Mary Caswell, Kathryn Han
ma, Kathryn Stanley and Agnes
Ball. Miss Long will entertain for
the bride soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
ChiffOnS in
High Favor
for Evening
New York Women Choose
Summary Fabric in
Varied Designs.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 23-Soft, sum-
~ merry chifTons for evening are
very popular these hot nights.
Mrs. Dennis Nolan. wife Of the
general in command Of the Second
Corps Army Area at Governors
Island. wears a gay rose and cream
lowered chiffon dinner gown.
Mrs. Amos Peaslee, whose husband
is active in the Roosevelt Admin
istrstion, likes a sheer white chiffon,
patterned in black velvet coin dots.
White satin also is popular. Mrs
Guernsey Curran Jr. chose a frosty
white satin gown for a recent gala
night at Vivian Johnson's in Mon
mouth Beach.
Her wrap was a black satin cape
with a soft cowl hood. Ruby clips
on her frock and in her hair in
PRODUCED a touch Of color
Mrs. Edward Van Siclen, we'll
known in Monmouth County
society. is wearing print dress for
evening that IS splashed with vivid
scarlet peoples.
Shows Victorian Trend
Her little taffeta jacket IS solid
red and cut with dropped shoulders
and a side sash.
Scarlet slippers and bag strength
en- the color theme.
Judith Anderson, who is co-star-
ring with Helen Menken in The Old
Maid" is being very early Victorian
in her clothes.
Her dark hair is curled in tiny
ringlets high on her head and her
favorite frock is a heavy nailhead
satin accented by a broad gold belt
which emphasizes the short waist
line silhouette.
Black velvet hats are making
their appearance. Mrs. Finally West
over wore one of the new Bandit"
tams at the Ritz at luncheon. It
was cleverly draped with a forward
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
LUNCHEON TO BE
RENDERED AT CLUB

Tarum Drum and Bugle Corps.
Ladies Oriental Shrine. will hold a
noon luncheon Thursday at the
Riviera Club. Miss Fern Craig is
corps president and will have charge
OF the luncheon and afternoon en-
tertainment.
Those attending will be Miss
Craig, Mesdames Harry Halter. Ern-
est Martin. George Fisher, Martin
Birk, S. o. Sharp. w. o. Jones.
Eta johnson. Ruthann KerSting.
Chloe Ethel Names and William r.
Wigal. Special guests will be Mes
danes R. L. Craig. w. d. keenan,.
William Williams and Harry Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Bridge Play Set

Duplicate contract bridge section
of the Hoosier Athletic Club will
meet at Friday night on the club
house roof. During the summer the
semi-monthly parties will be held
on Friday instead of Thursday
nights and on the roof instead OF
in the Chinese room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, ga w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

10 Darien. finishing her first year In
college. learns her father is out OF work.
10 hunts a Job and secures part time
work IN a marine supply store. There
she meets wealthy. handsome Douglas
MARSH VINO offers her the job Of hostess
and this causes a quarrel with Bret
Paul 10 whom she IS engaged. 10 breaks
the engagement
She goes 10 Crest Lake. Marsh warns
her that many people consider his
mother eccentric. 10 is sure that Mrs.
Marsh disikes her
Babs MONTGOMERY. Who is Jealous OF
jos popularity. arrives a. the inn.
Peter FTagonet. film actor. and his wife
also arrive
A dance is given at the inn. 10 goes
with Todd Barston. aviator.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Butterflies AdOrn Hair.

A single. uncurled black ostrich
feather trimmed the right side.
Mrs. WeStover's frock was a black
chiffon patterned in green leaves.
Jade jewelry offered an interesting
color accent.
Mrs Robert McAdOo's little nose
wells for evening provide an anus
ing but highly practical touch to
her dinner ensemble. They are about
the size Of a big handkerchief. Some
are a large mesh net bordered with
chenille dots, others are finer and
edged in lace.
Pinned lightly over her head, they
keep stray locks in place and at the
same time offer a coqJettiSh touch.
Velvet butterflies make a novel
hair ornament.
Betty Bailie pins two deep blue
velvet ones in her fair hair and
matches their wings in a midnight
blue tulle dancing frock.
Her wrap is a short deep blue vel
vet jacket which buttons, page-boy
style, up to the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Size 36 requires Az yards of 39-inch
material.
Our summer fashion book coma
tains many more smart, cool vaca-
ton clothes. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

A WEEK later, 10 Darien lay on
n the wim-foat, her eyes closed
against the bright sun. her milk
white suit an easily distine Unstable
mark from the shore.
Peter Fragonet. walking so swift
" down from the inn that his beach
robe flared out behind him. saw the
white figure on the float, and
smiled. For two days he had been
trying to get a word or two with
10 Darien alone, but that was a
difficult business. One minute she
was on the tennis court with some
confounded guest. and the next she
was riding through the woods with
that aviator fellow.
If it wasn't one thing it was an
other-and Fragonet wanted very
much to talk with 10 Darien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaterS today
l. offer: Love Me Forever" at
Loew's; Harlem Blackbirds" on the
stage and Men Without Names" on
the screen at the Lyric; STRANDED"
at the Apollo; Shanghai" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Circle, and Private Worlds" and
Romance in Manhattan" at the
Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February 81 Up UNITED
StateS 6eo Department Of 1 Agricnlture' e'.~aSgs;;
slow, $40 lower than Wednesday. Weishts
above 30 pounds. s.90a9 90: TOP. 300;
SSSo pSUnds s6Ssss Sasaf sausht.r sSfsgo DIss
500; good packing sows. 8, s,15aS25 Light
light good and choiee lao-I6o Dounds Dounds'
s.75a9 90; heavy weight 250-350 pounds;
soeS so gocknS poands o~ pss
GOOD and choice 1oo-14o pounds 6'ooa
and asss yearlinSs ;SSVs strong % 10 IS hiaher. All
heifers and COW. sharing advance. Mar
ket active at t!In, which ressined s stdl Mon, =,
new high for season. Best fed steers:
beef sssps ps, Love lover p0g9ass s4.ass 5ew
Veal Vesiers hiaher. sisushter cattle and
peahd veasss sfs5s sSSd asS ehGSe
400; i.30o-i 800 pounds. 10 .5Oal4 90;
50Oa10.5O; heifers. good and choice. $50;
$50, pounds. 225a11 so; common and
seS RSu% Saas9 ana mediums fSws SSsd Sa
cutter and cutter. 3.00a4.25: bulls year
lings excluded; good beef. beef. 5.ee0oa79e: eo
dunn. s. 60s7 90; Gull and common. s.5oa
$50; stocker and feeder cattle. steers,
as so: common and medium 5.OOa6.o5.
Sheep, 10000. Fat lambs opening slow;
but trade DELAYED By weak to IS lower
bidding. Sheep and feeding lambs little
changed. Best SLAUGHTER lambs held S.75
upward. Initial bids around s.25aS 80;
higher Nothing down on feeding lambs
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90
Common and medium. 6.5OaS.1O; 90-9S
pounds, good and choice. 7.75as.75; ewes,
g0-l50 sounds. good and choice. 3.90a
$50; ali weights. common and medium,
3OOa4 80; feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds.
good and choice, 6.25a7.25.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
TREASURY SHIFTS
FINANCING PLANS
New Borrowing Not Ex-
pected March Is as Result
of Morgenthau Action.
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Morgenthau today out
lined shift in Treasury financing
practices, from which observers drew
the inference that the Government
plans to borrow no new money on
March 15-the next big financing
date.
The change in financing methods
was comparatively minor and believed
to have been prompted by the cheap
ness of money. Morgenthau said the
Treasury shortly will offer, for the
first time. to sell nine-month bills on
a discount basis.
Heretofore. paper of longer maturity
than six months has been sold at q
fixed interest rate. Morgenthau said
the usual weekly offerings of $75,-
600, 900 in six-month bills will be re-
placed by a sale of $4,000, 900 in six
month bills and $4,000, 900 in nine
month bills.
BY this method, a total Of $685.
900, 900 Of new money will be picked
up in the next three months, making
1t unnecessary to float long-term
issue for new money at the next
quarterly financing period on
March Is.
However, it was expected a con-
version offering of securities will be
made then for maturities of $2,403,-
$1,000, consisting of $528,000, 900 in
21a per cent notes and $l,875, ,000, 900
in called Liberty 4As.
The Treasury now has a cash bal
ance of $2,136, 5,773.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
STOCKS DEVELOP
Divergent TRENDS
Trading Activity DWindIes.
American Safety Razor
Up Three Points.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

hooONiotVd Eltoo r llldICldl WIlLeTs
NEW YORK, February 2l.-Stock
market prices exhibited divergent
trends today in dull trading. Ameri.
can Safety Razor got up some points
while Great Western Sugar. American
Sugar Refining, Continental Can and
Loew's flrmed about a point each
Baldwin Locomotive preferred lost Q
points,, and American Locomotive
common was off a point The closing
tone was irregular. Transfers approx.
mated $4,000 shares.
The news, both political and eco
nomic. was a little spotty and most
stock traders we're Inclined to wait fol
further signs and portents before de-
Gliding whether last Mondays squirt was
f1ash-in- the-pan or an indicator OF
a genuine Spring upturn.
The Baldwin Locomotive stocks had
another sinking spell. the preferred
losing 5 points and the common
yielded point or so. American Loco
motive common fell nearly 2, as did
U. S. Steel preferred. Union Pacific
was of point and small declines were
shown by American Can, Case, U. S.
Steel common, American Tobacco B."
Sears -Roebuck. Montgomery Ward ant
Pennsylvania. Such bell-wethers as
Consolidated Gas, Westinghouse, Du
Pont, General Electric, General Mo-
tors, N. Y. Central and Santa Fe were
about where they finished Wednesday.
Further unsettlement in the loco
motive group. apparently based on a
cloudy earnings situation. did not aid
the bullish cause. In addition to the
pressure on Baldwin, some selling oi
American Locomotive followed pub
/ ication of the company's snnual re.
, port showing larger 1884 net loss
than in the previous year.
Loew's found friends when the
| directors Of this amusement concern
increased the quarterly dividend frcm
Is to so cents.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

shows total gross earnings for the
year of Sl987, ,80085, in comparison
with the lower figure Of 1859, 1902
in 1888. Total current expenses were
higher in 1884 than in 1888, standing
at 81 ,633, ,96902, in comparison with
Sl,544,617.51 in the previous year, at
the same time leaving current net
earnings of $685., 1881 .83 against S154,-
573.4l at the end of 1888.
During the year the Richmond Re-
serve Bank paid dividends of $685.
O5O.37. Deducted from the years net
profits. this LETT a profit balance on
December 81 Of s14.296.56 against
gross deficit in the previous year OF
$e37,12793.
Interest on United States securities
during 1884 amounted to $l,825 1891 Is
against S1.O6O61108 in 1888. Dis
count on bills discounted was S56,-
402.67 against S517,9649l year ago.
The surplus account under section 7
showed a balance at the close of the
previous year of S10,979 45493, from
which S5,8O8.29l43 was withdrawn
for the purchase of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. stock.
1Uldl ISStlNCS at tIlC Ciid Va AVA
amounted to S200,395, 1861 against
s183.482. 066.65 on December 81. 1893.
Total resources amounted to $751;
9Ol,92506. The report reveals total
liabilities at the end of 1884 as $751;
9O1, ,s25 .O6, as compared with S312.-
169.ll370 in 1888
In addition to Gov. Seay, the pres
ent officers of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond include William
w. Hoxton, chairman of the board
and Federal Reserve agent; Charles
A. Peple, deputy governor; R. H..
Broaddus, deputy governor; J. S.
Walden, jr., controller; George H.
Keesee, cashier; J. G. Fry, assistant
reserve agent; T. F. Epes. auditor;
A. S. Johnstone, personnel manager;
John T. Garrett, bank relations man.
ager: w. w. billiard and Edward
Waller, jr., assistant cashiers.
Thorn President Seven Years.
Corcoran Thorn. president of the
American Security g. Trust Co., COM
peted seven years service in this
position TODAY and started his eighth
Evening star., 1935-02-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 81 lP.-Foreier
exchange steady, Great Britain in collar
others IN cents. Great Britain. demand
4.SSl4: cables. : $50; 60-day bills. s1Ss.
France, demand. 6.6a; cables 6 to-; Italy
demand S.47l2;. cables. SAL.
DemanoS-Belgium. 234@ Germany
40.91: Holland. 81 80: Norvay - 81
Sweden. 25.Is: Denmark u 81: Finla nd
2.ls Switzerland. 32.49; Spain. he
Portugal. AS; Greece. "a; Poland. 1897,
Austria. Isgsn: Hungary 3915n: Ru
mania 1.ol: Argentina. 81. .55n; Brazil
S;6ln; TOXIC. 2S5 81 Shanghai. 81 .R3I ?
Honskone. 45 IS; Mexico City (silver pesoI
21.S5. Montreal in New York. l0OO 90
New York in Montreal, 10000
Evening star., 1935-02-21
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. February 81 R.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds:
Total reserve increased 1.72g 900; cir
culation decreased 1.6S5.O00; bullion in,
9I5.O0O; public deposits Increased 1854.
600; other deposits decreased $500. 900;
notes reserve increased 1.750.OO0; gov
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability IS 49.25 per cent, compared with
1851 last week.
Rate Of discount. Q per cent. A
Evening star., 1935-02-21

trust officer and as a vice president.
He is one of the most active men in
the financial district and has always
taken great interest in civic affairs
constantly serving on important COM
mittees. He is director in the
Washington Gas Light Co. and MEM
ber of the Columbia Historical So
ciety, the Chevy Chase Club and other
similar organizations.
Mr.. Thorn received many hearty
congratulations today. He returned
to the bank yesterday after a two
week trip to Panama.
Dudley Reelected President.
Frederick S. Dudley of Washington
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Refinance Corp. at the annual
meeting held here yesterday. Other
officers elected were Lewis L. Clarke,
New York, chairman of the board;
John r. Waller, vice president: Sam
uel c. Redman, treasurer; w. M.
Balderston. secretary; Earle Bunting,
director engineering division.
Among the directors are John D.
Morris, Chicago, and Edward j. W.
Proffitt of New York, new elected
director, who is president of the
Trading Company of North America
and was formerly member of the
War Claims Board. The company's
head Offices are in Washington in
the Shoreham Building
President Dudley, in commenting on
business conditions during the last
year, said that if the banks would CO.
operate more fully with the Govern
ment loaning agencies, there would be
no difficulty in supplying an almost
unlimited amount of working capital
for industry. He reported a marked
easing up of loaning requirements
recently in New York, Chicago and
Cleveland
Attend Chicago Convention.
William H. Dyer of the Perpetual
Building & Loan Association and r. L.
Huston Jones OF the Northwestern
Savings & Loan Association, Takoma
Park, have gone to Chicago to attend
the Midwinter Conference of the
American Savings, Building and Loan
Institute as official delegates of the
District of Columbia Chapter, No. ST.
F. Wilson Camp of the District Build
ing & Loan Association, attended the
meeting of the. institute. trustees, which
precedeS the general sessions Of the
conference, opening tomorrow.
The meeting will be Nationwide in
scope, discussing not only the practical
problems of this building and loan pro-
fessional training school, but the ma
tional issues in the field of home
financing, including adaptation OF
lending plans to 1885 home-owner
preferences. An attendance of 500
home financiers from all States is ex-
pected, according to Mr.. Dyer, presi-
dent of the local chapter.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Traction SIS sold again at
e51z on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, 1000 and $500 bonds
changing hands. Potomac Electric
Power 51z per cent preferred stock
came out at the strong price OF 1l2A,
on q very small sale. The only other
stock sales were in Lanston Monotype
8 shares selling at 491z, the price then
advancing to SO for a 10-share lot.
It was announced that the exchange
will be closed tomorrow, for Washing
toms birthday anniversary. All the
brokerage Offices, investment Offices
and the banks will also be closed to-
morrow, but will be opened as usual
On Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Severe
dust storms reported late today over a
wide area West and Southwest gave
wheat values decided upturn.
The dust storms drew special atten-
ton to acute dearth both of surface
and subsoil moisture in sections Of
Western Nebraska and Western Kan
sas, as well as in the Texas and
Oklahoma PanhandleS and Eastern
Colorado. This signified total of
between 6,o0o, 900 and 10000 acres
Wheat closed unsettled. "a to l
above yesterdays finish, May, 97&sa1a;
corn, ss off to y up; May, 85&a7s:
oats at "a decline to Is advance. and
provisions unchanged to a rise of S.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. February 81 R.-Cotton.
prices , points higher. Quotations in
pence: American strict good middling.
30; good middling. 40: strict mid
middling,. 6.95: low middling. 20; strict
good ordinary; $50; good ordinary. $50.
6.ss; May. 6S3; July. 8.Ts; October.
6.66; December ga; January. 6.64.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

ayear. He sue
lceeded the late
3CharleS J. Bell.
During his presi-
Idency tn e de-
Iposits have in
C e a S e d from
around S30,000.-
600 to approx
mately S39,O0O,-
600, AMI the bank
h as en- jOye d
steady growth in
all departments.
He assumed the
presidency after
making a bril-
1ionf NanarI &c
Evening star., 1935-02-21
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 21.-Cotton
held within a comparatively narrow
range today. Trading was largely at
tributed to further near month liqui-
dation and evening up of accounts for
the holiday.
Liquidation was absorbed by trade
buying and covering and after selling
from I2.55 down to 1851 May con-
tracts we're around 1888 in the late
trading. with the general market net
unchanged to ! point lower,
Evening star., 1935-02-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 81 Chopper
Eagle. 900 Tin easier; spot and near
by so. 90; future 49, so. Iron quiet; un-
changed. Lead steady; spot. New Y1Tk. 1,i1S
East st. Louis. spot and future. $40.
Aluminium. 1e.00a22. 90. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

to the annual re-
port presented to
stockholders ~
Gov. George ].
Seay. This means
a S t ri k ing i'm
prove m ent of
S642,086.37 d ur-
i n 6 t h e l 2
months and in
dicates re a tly
enhanced eco
nomic conditions
IN the whole fifth
district, w h i C h
includes the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Radio Corp. Of America-President
said a substantial improvement in
earnings was shown by corporation In
1884, the better business reflected in
report for first three quarters OF the
year having continued satisfactory In
the nna1 Uiartes.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 81 P-Cal
money steady: / per cent all day.
34al per cent
Prime commercial paper. -.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Bank. Il7 per cent
Evening star., 1935-02-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

tine nhni arm 81; sales. % 10; receipts. SO; ship
% no sales: re receipts. so4: shipments, S5a; 5a
isoe4 Z. 44:soasSSe; "a Se4i r. aaoss aao.soas5 go and
4.75: M. $50; N. $40; VIC. $50: WV;
6.25; x. $50. This market viii be closed
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
RICHMOND BANK
EARNINGS MOUNT
Reserve Institution Nets
$313,346, Compared With
Loss in 1888.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total net profits of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond in 1884 were
s313,34693, as compared with a net
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Union Pacific Railroad-January
net railway operating income was
Ssaa ao1 VS. -sa3S.0A u January 1884
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2l.-The
United States dollar gained 5-16 cent
to the pound today, closing at
48s 3-l6 to the pound, as compared
with yesterdays close of 4.88l2. The
opening was at 4.561s.
The French franc closed at 1875
to the pound, as compared with yes
terday's close of 1887.
PARIS, February 81 R.-Three
per cent rentes, 50 francs, SIS cen
times; Az per cent rentes. $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1919. The
dollar was quoted at 15.ioh.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Chicago Cash Market.

ShCdSO NdSH 4udA hCts
Cash wheat, sample grade red
(musty), 96; No. 2 hard, l04la
(weevily); No. 4 mixed, 1.041a corn,
old No. 2 yellow, 92a9214; No. 2
white, 90; new No. 3 yellow. 881aa89;
No. 2 white, 81; oats, No. 2 white,
56a57; rye and buckwheat, no sales.
Soybeans, No. 2 yellow, 1.22; barley.
75a1. 20: timothy seed, 16.75a1800 cwt.;;
clover seed, 15.50a20.75 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL February 21 R.-Wheat
futures closed steady,
March ............... ss1.: s11:
May ......ss. as r1N
'ul EXCHANGE. 4s5ss.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

6S. 5 Baldwin Loco. .....
262. 1884, BALDWIN Loco pf.
Is 9a. Baltimore 4 Ohio.
177S 13 Baltimore 4 Ohio of
1O2 1O1 Ramberger Of t61i)
42L 37Is Bang&Aroos (2h).
5as 4 Barker Brothers.
40s4 32l2 Barker Brothers pf.
Z 6 Barnsdall Corp.
1885, 161s Beatrice Creamery.
1874 12ss Belding-Hemth50c)
III. 14ls Bendix Aviation.
l7$s 1855 Beneficial Loan ! u L.
3S4 "a Best & Co CD. .....
34as 2Sls Bethlehem Steel. 80.
77s. 6S Bethlehem Stl pf...
26h 1871 Bigelow San Corp. (.
137s 107s Blaw- Knox. .......
l0S 103h Bloomingdale Of t7)
10 SIS Boeing Airplans.
597s 53 Bohn Aium&Br go.
97ia 80 Bon Ami tA) 'f5I..
25s. 23L Borden Co l.6OJ...
3la, 2SA Borg Warnertt1
7ls 5h Boston & Maine. 80.
3O1s 24lg Briggs Mfg 90.
301a 231s Briggs&Straton Cd
36A 33la Bristol Myers t2.40
44ls 367s Bklyn- Man T th1 u
9612 80 Bklyn-Man T Of t6)
50 48 Bklyn Union Gasf6I
13 10l3 Bucyrus Erie CIV pf.
5H 4 Budd lE Gl Mfg.
33 26 Budd tEG) Mfg pf.
AZ 3Ik Budd Wheel.......
IS 11h Bullard Co o-.......-
As As Bulova Watch. .....
lss l Burns Bros tB).
15s, 14h Burr Add NJ t60c)..
3Is 17s Bush Terminal 'k).
2 IA. Butte Copper & Zinc
1% rs Butterick Co. ....
60 40 Byers "a M pf....
Evening star., 1935-02-21

81 PAN Deere q Co. .......
43h 32 Della ware d Hudson
19M Ia Del Lack n West. =.
78 81 Detroit Edison tO.,
2ast 265 Diamond NJ (t1k).'
4O1s 34h Dome Mines tfshl.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Al 3sS yellow Truck. .....
AZ 38 Yellow Truck pf ;.
81 1884, Young SprWireu).
2lTs los. Youngstown SS +.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

10 15% KayserlJ)& Co soc.
2% Ia kelly-Spring T k).
1884, 71s Kelly Sp Tire Sc Of
1874 155s kslvinator (t70e)..
18% Is kennecott c (60c)..
% 20ls Kresge 1851 "a.
112 1861 Kresge IS S)pf(D. .
1884 23As KroCer Gr&Bk I so.