davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
$4,000 UNITS
ARE MADE OF
'36 CHEvROLETS
Cars, Trucks Built in
Months When Work
Usually Is Slack.

Chevrolet already has built more
than $4,000 1886 model cars and
trucks, 1t was revealed today by NJ.
z. Coyle, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., according to z. w. Berger, In
dianapolis zone manager.
Mr.. Coyle's statement was made
in answer to a question as to
whether the earlier announcement
of 1888 models had succeeded in
leveling out employment to great
er degree than in previous years.
Using the case of Chevrolet as
an example," said Mi. Coyle. I'VE
already have produced over $50, 900
1886 cars and trucks. These we're
built during the winter months
when employment would normally
have been low.
Dealers Have Adequate Stocks
I'VE have delivered cars to those
financially able to make their pur-
chases during the winter months.
We have supplied our dealers WITH
adequate stocks of new cars in va
rious models and colors, so they are
prepared to make immediate deliv-
cry. During the spring we shall
build sufficient cars to maintain
dealers stocks at proper levels.
Therefore, as originally planned,
this production and its consequent
employment-formerly concentrated
in the spring months-has been
spread over late fall and winter,
with results highly beneficial to all
labor connected with the automotive
industry"
A major factor in Chevrolet's
achievement of high volume, Mr.
Coyle said, has been the company's
vigorous approach to the used car
end Of its business. Through the
widespread and aggressive use of
newspaper advertising, and with the
hearty dealer cooperation secured
by these factory aids, Chevrolet has
effectively prevented any used car
problem" from arising to hamper
the free movement of new merchan-
disc, Mr.. Coyle declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Miss Brittle M. Baker, Albion, and
Miss Genevieve Shaw. Logansport.
Officers to Be Named

Miss Brittle M. Baker, Albion, and
Miss Genevieve Shaw, Logansport.
Officers to Be Named
Officers are to be elected at the
directors meeting at noon. Miss
Ethel R. Jacobs, assistant state di-
rector Of the Public Health Nursing
Bureau, is to preside at the nurses
round table luncheon.
Speakers at the medical program
are to be Drs. A. j. Bown, Veterans
Hospital; DR.. Hendrichsen, Gard
ner G. Johnson, Evansville; j. O..
Parramore, Lake County Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium; H. B. Pirkle, state
sanitorium, Rockville, and R. B.
Sanderson, Healthwin sanitorium,
South Bend.
William B. Hice, Terre Haute, is
to preside at the final meeting
Wednesday afternoon, and speakers
are to include Mrs Frederick Bait,
Salem; DR.. w. G. McFadden, Shelby
Vile; DR.. George A. May, Madison;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Just now, when the eyes of the
automotive world are focused on
signs tending to verify earlier pre-
dictions of a busting 1886 spring
business, it is interesting to follow
A. van Der Zee, general sales man
ager of the Dodge Division of
Chrys!er Corporation, through an
analysis of the factors on which he
bases his own outlook on the sub
ject, state T. o. Ewing, indianapolis
district manager for Dodge.
1--WE know of course that pros
perity has finally turned the corner
still bit aremic, perhaps, yet
good to behold" observes van Der
Zee in prefacing his statement.
THE brightest reflection of return
ing normally has of course been
cast by the automobile industry
whose greatly quickened 1885 &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

F. Howard De Hart (above),
formerly of Virginia Motor Sales
and De Hart g. Lands, Inc, is
now associated with the Star Auto
Co., 216 E. 16th-st, Studebaker
dealers, according to George D.
Hartwick. firm president. Mr..
Hartwick said. Mr.. De Hart
Joined me March l to help with
the drive we are conducting
on new car sales in con-
junction with the special Stude-
baker advertising campaign in
The Indianapolis Times. Our
sales for March exceeded our ex-
pectations, and already we have
sold more new cars than in any
other single month since we took
the Studebaker line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Rounding
the Row
By MYRoN ]. MCCLELLAN

What's in name? The Central
Buick Co., 1872 N. Meridian-st, an
nounced a $40 Sale" this week,
and to complete the tie-up, COW
cred wagon was displayed on the
used car lot at 900 N. Meridian-st.
This suggested many things, such
as the Gold Rush of 40. How
ever, it remained for w. r. MCGEE
han, branch manager, to tell us
what it really typified. Mr.. Nc
Geehan said: Just as the pio-
neers who made the long tricks in
covered wagons were strong and
sturdy, so are the used cars Of
fered at this sale. While the days
of 40 were gold rush days, so
is thar gold in them thar used
car values we are offering the
public" At any rate, it made a
reminiscent picture when we con-
templated what our present mode
of transportation mas developed
since the days of the covered
wagon.
Chambers & Whitehead, Inc,
now Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, at
SlS E. 63d-st, Broad Ripple. is OPP
Grated by two gentlemen who have
wide acquaintance in the auto
motive field. For many years they
served as statesmen in various deal
erships and now have established
themselves in their own business.
Both are active in the sales end of
the business and judging from
past achievements, should do big
things this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RECORD SALES FOR so
DAYS SET BY CHEVROLET
First Two Month Period for Cars
and Trucks Reported.

Chevrolet Motor Co. has reported
retail sales of cars and trucks in the
United States in February totaling
70,087. Sales for the year to March
! total las, 789, new record for the
first two months of year, the best
previous record of 133,999 having
been established in 1929. Sales for
the same period last year were
86,677.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

YOU'LL notice how easily the new Ford
steers the first time you drive it !. :. par
ticularly when you take sharp curves or
park in short curb-space.. A new 17-to-1
steering gear ratio, and other refine
ments make this the easiest handling
Ford car ever built.
For years the finest cars have been
distinguished by y-type engine. The
Ford Motor Company completed one
of its greatest achievements when it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
AUTOMOBILE FINANCING
SHOWS GAIN OVER 1885
February Report Up 25 Per Cent;
Two Month Increase Higher.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Dollar
volume of retail financing of new
passenger automobiles during Feb
ruary was IS per cent above that of
February, 1885, the Commerce De-
partment has announced, and was
"a per cent higher than that Of
February, 1884. The increase from
January was per cent. The ag-
gregate volume for the first two
months of this year was AZ per cent
greater than the corresponding pc
Rod of last year. Figures are based
upon returns from a sample group
of large finance companies that
have been in continuous operation
since 1929.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
10 Low.Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-All Sec
tions of the list were little lower
In the bond market today.
United States Treasury issues shifted
down slightly on limited turnover.
Declines were explained in investment
circles in terms Of the Treasurys
100000 of its obligations on March
Is and to borrow new cash.
Bond men said the market had
acted well, however, in the light of
the fact that the Treasury usually
shields closely announcements of
financing dates in order to prevent
market repercussions.
They also pointed out that the
steadiness of Federal loans was prob
ably in some measure reflection
of the obstacles which TIE congress
sional advocates of new money print
ing are said to be encountering.
In the guaranteed sector of the
Government list losses ran to around
3-32. The few direct obligations
traded showed smaller declines.
Small losses in carrier equities were
matched by limited declines in such
rail liens as st. Paul SIS, North West
ern 4As and Southern Railway As
Baltimore g. Ohio 41as and Illinois
Central 4As dropped point or so.
American Telephone SIS were a
trif1e lower, Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
SIS up a bit. Italian rs dipped a
small fraction. Other foreigns were
steady.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Washington Produce

sathered from wholesale dealers Spr,ses e e
nearby Shippers based On ana
ton t92 scorels 40; 1-pound prints, carton
too score} 80: n-pound prints prints carton carton
seeae ssS1f, g. tub; 0cSe' ssa score sa tu6s
sn5 iEsls sn !as4st !gs4 tr.ss sss hans ns.sS
s4 smp6ed mex dlan ham sa@e; compound i@~
mi5E 5yE ..gis. ',sn3: eslS* 5siS*
roushs SASH: calves. eaI1a: ,,-,,n.
Prices PAID shippers net ,.t.9 feb a,Tss Wssh'ns 81
EGGs--Market weak and unsettled.
HT. Hegsps 1ss.y Esss sse sss s na m.dSms mss
mediums hssnsay ssasa GoVefnment sS sraded and
dated white esss dneiudins GRADING dr ana
s:s; a' & 5. Extras eStras, mediums. 81; =. s.
standaEds IHVE dPo1ITRYM.rket 11Ess easy on fowl
TS1stsu; foosters. iisail.e; Chickens Plymouth
R9k erGsEs Isora isas S2osFs sseF: sne
So s5 slips ii -. Tarkeys: Young hens: IS;
70a1 90 a pair.
Fruits and vesetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
UP to : a m. today.
on track. Bushels: Supplies moderate;
sins. yorks s. No ,,;,n, j; G,;ineh n,ss: mln,:
3a4 4-inch minimum. s5a90; 3-inch mini
num- goal 90; Grimes. u S. No. l. 2A-
inch minimum. so; 2ia-inch minimunl'
65a1O; 2a4-inch minimum. 75aS5; Stay
mans. y. S No 2A-inch minimum. .5a
inch minimum. 1.25a1 .35; 3-inch mini.
mum. l4Oa1 so; Delicious, U. s. No. !.
mum. i. 15si IS; ss.-inch minimum; / IS
al 40; 3-inch minimum, .50al co. Romes.
U, s. No l. 2A-inch minimum. 60a6o;
- Inch minimum. 75aS5: 2s4-inch mini
mum, GOAL 90; 3-inch minimum. :0Oa
1.l5. Black Twigs. U: S. No. /. 2H-inch
minimum IS: .ia-inch minimum 75as5;
2s4 inch minimum. coal 90: 3-inch mini
mum GOAL Is: Spys. U. s. No. ]; 2ia-
5oa60: o34-inch minimum s5a9o; 3-inch
m minimum. LOCAL. Is; Golden Delicious:
u s No /. 3h-inch minimum. 65s 70;
3ia a-inch minimum. GOAL l5; 2S4-inch
minimum. .5al IS Boxes: Virginia, as
to size combination extra fancy and fancy
Staymans. 60a ao Delicious. .50a2 90:
Romes. l 50a1 IS: c grade; Staymans
.35al 60: Delicious. .40a1.f5; Cartons:
Grimes. 1."5a1. .35; Northern Spys, 1.25a
$50.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
CHEMICAL PROFITS
BEST SINCE 1880
Commercial Solvents Nets
$l.20 a Share, Compared
j to SO Cents in 1884.
Ry Che Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK. February 25.-com-
mercial Solvents Corp, Baltimore.
manufacturer OF commercial and
beverage alcohol and other chemicals,
reported today its 1885 earnings were
the highest since 1880.
Net profit last year amounted to
$2,702.09 after charges, equal to $1.2O
q capital share, compared with $685.
237, or 80 cents share, in the previous
year.
The improvement was attributed to
diversification Of products, particularly
the sale of beverage alcohol and
bourbon whisky. The greatest part of
the gain was made in the final 1885
quarter.
Glen Alden Coal.
Glen Alden Coal Co., Scranton, Pa,
Pennsylvania anthracite producer, re-
vealed sharp drop in net income in
1885, compared with 1884. Earnings
last year were $1,757.290, equal to 81
a share, against s3.375,536, or $1.93 a
share, in 1884
Servel, Inc.
Servel, Inc. and subsidiaries, makers
OF refrigerators and engines, Indiana,
today reported for the quarter ended
January 81, 1886, net profit of $685.
ga, equal to Is cents a share on the
common stock. This compared with
a net loss of $215 ,202 in the like quar-
ter of the nrevio,ls wear
BelIanca Aircraft.
Bellanca Aircraft Corp, Delaware
aircraft makers, and subsidiary re-
ported net loss of sl94,22l for 1885
compared with net loss of $138, ITO
in 1884.
Bon Ami Co.
Bon Ami Co., Inc, manufacturers
OF cleansing powder, with plants in
this country and abroad, reported
1885 income of $1,003,OSo after taxes
and charges, compared with S1,0e2,615
In 1884.
Adams Express.
Adams Express Co., investment con-
cern, reported the liquidating value of
the Common stock at $1304 a share
at the end OF 1885, compared with
$6.l0 share at the beginning of the
year.
Yellow Truck e. Coach.
Yellow Truck g. Coach Manufacthr-
ing Co. and subsidiaries, Pontiac,
Mich, controlled by General Motors
Corp, reported preliminary net profit
for 1885 of $503.000. In 1884 the
company had a consolidated net loss
OF $886,4e8.
Evans Products Co.
Evans Products Co., Detroit, makers
of devices for loading and shipping
automobiles. reported today a decline
in net income for 1885 to s575,569,
compared with profit of sl,323, $40 in
the previous year. The latest earn
ings are equivalent to S2.35 a COM
mon share compared with s5.42 in
1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February 25 ZAP, Omitted
States Department of Agriculturet Hogs.
] 5 900 including 1000 direct: steady to
10 lower than Mondays average; spots of
more; top. 10.40: bulk. 1sU-250 pounds.
10.10a35: 25O-3OO pounds 9,75a1O.25:
most l40-150 pounds. 950a10.00; bulk
sowS. 900a25.
Cattle 5000; calves, 1900: trade very
sluggish; generally so lower for week to
date. Instances more this downturn ap-
pyins particuiarly to TSs steers and bel aeiteTs IS
lower: liberal earry-ever Monday and
ket; Indications weak with Mondays ex-
treme downtourn: most steers : ooas 80:
fed heifers 200 down to 500; verv- few
above 200; cutter cows $50 down to $50;
bulls 25 lower at $50 down; vealers an
other so off at $50 down.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs n fairly broad
demand; bids and sales fully steady to
stronger: other classes little changed; god
to choice fed Western lambs: 9.s5a10 90;
early top. 1918: best held 10.25 ahd
above: scattered native ewes, 4.00a5.c5: ::
feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
EXCHAN|GE..GUARDS
SMALL. !. INVESTORS
Asks for More Complete
Data on Companies in
Reorganization.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Three
new steps were taken today by the
New York Stock Exchange to protect
traders who have limited research IA
cilities.
In q letter to listed companies in
receivership. bankruptcy or reorgani-
cation, the exchange said: There
have been instances where market
prices of securities have failed to re-
fleet the relative values of such issues
in reorganization"
Therefore, it was stated, where
two or more issues of a listed COM
pany are outstanding, the relative
rights of such issues under the plan
should be expressed as clearly and
simply as possible"
Observers recalled that in recent
days some securities carrying the
privilege of purchasing or receiving
other securities in some instances have
sold far out of line with the indi-
Gated value, apparently because the
purchasers were ignorant of rights
carried by what they bought.
In letter to Exchange members,
the Committee on Securities disclosed
it would be the general policy, with
certain reservations, in cases where
listed securities become exchangeable
for new securities under plan OF re-
organization or recapitalization, to rule
that contracts in the old securities may
be settled by delivery of the equivalent
in the new securities.
The third step was embodied in
letter by the committee on stock list to
some 40 oil companies, whose securi-
ties are listed on the Exchange, sug-
gesting uniform method of charging
intangible drilling costs to make COM
parsons between earnings reports of
various concerns less difficult.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

TRADE MOVES UP
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Five Basic Wholesale Lines
Show Heavy Increases
During January.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond, serving i've States and the Dis
trict of Columbia, today reported
heavy increases In sales Of five basic
wholesale lines in January over De-
cember.
The percentages Of increase In jan
uary sales over the previous month
were as follows: Groceries, So; dry
goods, 9.5; shoes, s5.l; hardware, 7.6,
and drugs, l0.5.
That the increase was principally a
seasonal one was indicated by the
fact that sales in but two Of the i've
lines, groceries and shoes, were greater
than in January, 1885.
Wholesale sales of groceries climbed
2.5 per cent and those of shoes 4.8
per cent over the same month last
year, but dry goods dropped of 3.3,
hardware 40 and drugs So per cent.
Stocks of goods on hand were
larger in the four reporting lines on
January 81 than they were on the
same date of December. The drug
wholesalers did not report on this
particular.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury February
21: Receipts. SI1.335. .91034: expepdi-
tures S1S.O94 692 SO; net balance. ST.
Sol ,773. .509.04: customs receipts for the
month. S24 030.507.0S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
Il S2.59s. .033. 775. SO; expenditures. s4.-
652. .OOO,992;?1 Gncludins So 2,144.Os7.. :.
e94.36 Of the emergeney , expenditures,
Erots debt $50 5O4 997. .O91 .63. decrease
Of S594. .S04. 80 under the previous day;
sold assets. s1o.160,4 ,492,5ss.44.
Receipts for February 23. 1888 rom
parable date last year,. SO. 900 457.7 10: ex-
penditures. S30.030, ,309.94; net BALANCE.
So .O61 .975.55S. .96: customs receipts for
the month. S19.650.4.3.0S.
!: Receipts for the fiscal year 50 234- :
o4a.57979: expenditures. S4,47S.3lt...
a25.03 dncluding S.,.3222 $50. 1893 Of
emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
periditures S2244266. 1924; gross debt.
$2s. 495. .575.3s5,95; gold assets Ss.519,-
S07 .4OS.15
Evening star., 1936-02-25
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. February rs Pl.-The Reichs-
nank statement as of February 22 shows
the following changes in reichsmarks
serve n foreign currencies increased 5t.-
600. oils oi EXCHANGE and cheques de-
creased III 42d ;00o. silver and othe-
banks increased III 900 advances dc
creased .494.0 900. investments decrease
notes in circulation decrease l3.TIS,0n-
other maturing oblisations Increased :!G.-
S66 900. other liabilities decreased /. :, .
900. q
Total gold holdings. 73.6I0.0 900
Note coverage. 2.10 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per rent.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
Turnover of bank deposits in leading
cities maintains comfortable lead
over the comparable total for the pre-
ceding year. as recorded in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly reports.
A year-to-year gain of 13 per cent
was shown for the week ended Febru-
ary 10. Debts were up 81 per cent
over the preceding week, which in
cluded only five business days in many
cities.
Total checks drawn against indi-
vidual bank .ccounts in 272 cities COW
cred in the Reserve Boards report
compared as follows: -
Week ended Feb. 19---~S8,579, ,522 900
Preceding week ------ 6,733.2l1 900
Same week last year. 1881 ,672 900
Evening star., 1936-02-25
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February s5 lP,.--Eggs;
% a79. weaker Mixed colors: Special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
$issssh standards .,.i, and !, commsreiai
Sutter. as.T63 easy. Creamery. higher
than extra 38a36a.: extra 922 score:
SSS: firsts 1891 Scoresl, "a " a35 "a;
Centralized coo score). 3ba35A.
Cheese. 373,s67. steady. Prices un-
'enassd Ii1s poultry steady: S srs.sat ch!sk; k:
ems. 17a22: broslers unauoted; 4. !oWis; drcps T1s
Gail sections). 1Sal9.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
ZINC DEMAND MOUNTS.

NEW YORK, February IS R).-An
increased demand for zinc has fol.
lowed reports of curtailed production
in the Joplin, Mo-, district in coase-
quence Of severe weather, 1t is reported
in metal circles. The market is re-
ported very firm, although the quota
ton for prime Western remains un-
changed at 4.85 cents pound. East
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON. February 25 tP,.-Pont
uncertainties checked activity n traai
and spectators reduced their comm
ments. Prices in general declined. +,
Chinese bonds. iron and 9teel shares 1t-
mained steady. The closing tone was Gu
heavy throughout todays session OF ~
Bourse. Rentes declined frac.innallv an .
closed heavy
BERLIN.-Prices moved narrowly and
downward displaying uncertainty. 1he
market closed quiet.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SUGAR CONSUMED.

ssNEw YORK, February rs (R.-
Consumption of sugar in the IA prin-
opal European countries during 1885
totaled 7,745,1 ,168 tons, raw sugar value,
compared with 7,470,359 tons con-
sinaed during the previous year, an
tsicfease OF 81 per cent, according to-
11mborn & Cog trade brokers. -
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Wabash Interests
Exchange Opinions
On Reorganization
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 25.-A. x.
Atkinson, vice president of the Wabash
Railway Co., said today that since last
August various interests in the COM
pany have exchanged views as to tha
possible terms Of reorganization
A number OF studies have been pre-
pared, he added, "but the matter h
not yet reached the stage of defini
negotiations"
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Mergenthaler Lnotype-5 at ~.
Riggs Bank pfd.-10 at l04. 10 at 104.
Wash. Ry. & Elec 4s-s500 at l06.
Columbia Country Club 5h2s-I 900
at los.
Notice-This exchange adjourned
out of respect to the memory OF Mr..
c. c. Glover, ST.. who died today, Feb
ruary Is, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Calling Of Prior
Shares Considered
By U.-C. Chemical
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-A.
L. Ivey, president Of the. Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co., today said the
corporations board Is considering plans
Tor retiring either all or a part Of the
company's remaining 7 per cent prior
preference stock. s.. ~. ! !; y. Ia
Evening star., 1936-02-25
FREIGHT LoAD1NGs.

NEW YORK. February 25 .R.--Rev-
enue freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended February 22
Evening star., 1936-02-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK February o5 R.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 5 to
lower, March. 1855: May. 1887 July.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened irresuiar.- So lower Is e5
hisher. March. .44.s6; july. .z4.6o: %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

ASSOSiohSN EAtSo "IllcIs
NEW YORK, December 21.-Led by
the motors and steels, recent stock
market favorites. today dipped frac-
tons to around points.
Coppers and specialties were re-
sistant and a little buying support
arrived for several of the more de-
pressed issues just before the finish,
but losses predominated at the close.
Transfers appropriated 100000
shares
Offerings expanded in the final
period following word from Detroit
that union forces had taken the first
step toward organization of General
Motors workers by asking for a con-
ference with company executives.
The steels were in a retreating mood
as fears were expressed labor prob
lens might spread to this industry.
The American Iron g. Steel Institute
placed the current mill operating rate
at II per cent of capacity, of 30
points from last week The decline
will be largely because Of shutdowns
for the Christmas holidays.
The rails seemed to feel better for
time. following their Saturdays set
back due to the Interstate Commerce
Commissions adverse decision on ex-
tension of emergency freight charges.
They followed the rest of the market
later.
Ahead the greater part of the ses-
sion were Anaconda. Kennecott, Calu-
met g. Hecla. Inspiration. Miami,
American Smelling. Canada Dry. Ora.
ham-Paige. Waukesha Motors, Mo-
hawk Carpet, Stone & Webster, Elec-
trio Power g. Light and Newport
Industries.
On the down side we're General
Motors, Chrysler, United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Republic. Montgomery
Ward. rs-Roebuck. j. /. Case,
American Telephone, Western Union.
Consolidated Edison. American Water
Works. Westinghouse. General Elec-
trio. Du Pont, Goodyear. Allied Chem.
ical, Briggs Manufacturing. Union
Carbide. Santa Fe. New York Central,
Union Pacific, Chesapeake g. Ohio
and Southern Pacific.