davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Club Doings

aTravel Talks by Mrs. A. ].
Coleman and Mrs. Frank Clague
featured the program of the Quail
ity Club held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. II. B. Cole. Visits
at the Black Hills, Yellowstone
Park, show places of the Pacific
Coast and a stop at Las Vegas,
New Mexico were the highlights
of Mrs. Coleman's talk, while Mrs.
Clague gave an interesting deS-
cription of a visit to sMonticello",
the colonial home of Thomas JEFF
ferson. A report of the state con-
vention at ST. Cloud was given by
Mrs. Phebe Fuller who attended
the full session.
Mrs. Oscar Galstad was hostess
to the SoroSis Club at its meeting
Monday evening when two solos,
vocal arrangement of "The
Beautiful Blue Danube" and
"Song Of The Nile were sung by
John Slaymaker, superintendent
of the Delhi school with Miss
Margaret Sperry as accompanist.
Mrs. E. v. Currier gave helpful
suggestions in her talk on Bring
ing The Garden Indoors" and Mrs.
Julia Glassco described Yellow
stone, Glacier, Yosemite and the
Grand Canyon in her discussion
on "Our National Parks. Mrs. A.
d. McRae the clubs delegate to st.
Cloud reported on the Thursday
meetings.
Rural America" as the theme
! of the program of the Woman's
Club, used two books ''Backwoods
America" by Charles Morrow
Wilson and Cabins In The Laur-
el'' by Muriel Farley Sheppard as
the subjects for study. The first,
a study of the simplicity of the
life in the Ozark hills was re-
viewed by Mrs. A. P. Falk and the
other, a summarization of the peo-
pie in Toe River Valley in western
North Carolina was discussed by
Mrs. N. H. Bovee. Mrs. Gottlieb
Kuenzli who attended the state
convention Thursday gave impor-
tant thoughts garnered from the
program. Mrs. Kuenzli's sister,
Mrs. w. D. Taylor of Dundas was
a guest at the meeting which was
held at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Dunlevy.
Members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club responded to roll call by
giving names of legislative mem
bers in the state when Mrs. w. M.
Smith was hostess to the organi-
zation Monday afternoon. Correct
| parliamentary practices were en-
phasized in a drill conducted by
Mrs. Bert Kleaver and Mrs. F. H.
Anthony and a paper on "The So
Wet Arctic" was read by Mrs. w.
H. Ball. Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Laura Hunter and Mrs. An
thongs sister, Mrs. Margaret
Platts of Sioux City, Iowa were
guests at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
FORMER WABASSO
SCHOOLMAN DIES
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso-Fred Patterson who
at one time was principal of the
Wabasso public school and is well
known here, died suddenly
Thursday at Madison, Wisconsin,
friends have been advised.
Bernard PelZel and son Hubert
and the Joseph Salfer children
visited at the Frank Goblirsch
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Calkins and
family of Lamberton visited at
the Lorenz Kratzke home Sunday
and helped Mr.. Kratzke celebrate
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of
Belview and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Simpson and son Wallace
Arthur enjoyed picnic dinner at
Fort Ridgely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Salfer Jr.
and Mrs. John Schueller attended
the Catholic church bazaar at
Waconia Sunday. Rev. M. MOTIF
helm is priest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow
visited at the parental L. A. San
berg home at Odin Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Leistikow accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rieck
of Springfield on a trip to Ro-
chester over the weekend for a
visit with Mrs. j. Hall, sister of
Mrs. Leistikow.
Frank Rohlik, Pat Thomas and
L. kratZke were duck hunting
near Jeffers Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Lange spent few
days last week at the home of her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Zins
and daughter Lorraine and Will
liam Schmidt spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Schmidt at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Daub, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goblirsch, Henry
Resoft and Mrs. Mary Goblirsch
attended the funeral of Joseph
Zollner at st. Andrews Catholic
church at Fairfax Tuesday morn
ing.
Frank Vogel and Barbara and
Anna Vogel of Lucan visited at
the Carl Plaetz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
children were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Billie Anton and Magdelyn An
ton, Violet Albertson and Reuben
Schiffman and Leo Zitzman spent
the weekend in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta and
family accompanied Mrs. Bertha
Schwengle to her home at st.
Paul Thurdsay where the former
will spend the week and Mrs.
Franta attended the postmasters
convention Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Gadow and son Arm
old drove to Wanda Sunday for a
visit at the Otto Gadow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
DELHI
By Mrs. AIbin jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. George
Chroup and son, Leon and Mrs.
J. A. Piersol were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bron-
sema and son, Dick at Redwood
Falls.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Misses Lois Clark and Pauline
Jacobson were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
returned to their home at White
Rock, S. D. Friday after a visit
of several days at the Lundberg
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sandburg
and daughters, Misses Ruby and
Dorothy were guests of friends at
Comfrey Sunday.
j. E. Miller of Kintire was a
Twin Cities visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Christian
son had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. Christianson's brother, Ole
Martinson and Mrs. Martinson
dllu llCIldlo DdlllOll VI DOyu.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Scott spent
the weekend with their children
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. M. Monson entertained
several boys and girls, October IL
in honor of her son, David's elev-
enth birthday.
Bert Kleaver and son of Red
wood Falls were Delhi business
callers Thursday.
The Delhi Birthday Club met
Friday with Mrs. MAIDS Christian
son and Saturday with Mrs. G.. o.
Bolland.
The annual Praise service will
be held in the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, Octob-
er %. Supper will be served and
a program will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg, Mr..
and Mrs. v. w. Johnson and Miss
Marie Jacobson were Sunday call
ers at Evan and New Ulm.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss. c. c.
Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of
Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake
and sons.
Miss Laura Housman had the
following guests for dinner Sum
day: Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Monson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Zimmer and sons of Danube, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Housman and
family, Mrs. William Housman
and family and Albert Botenhoff
of Belview.
Ambrose Kahnke who has been
a patient for several weeks in the
hospital at New Ulm returned
home Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Watch for Kurschner's biggest
food sale. Coming s0On.-Adv.
Mrs. E. B. Orton will entertain
her bridge club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Morley are
the parents of boy born Mon
day.
Mrs. v. L. Symes entertained
her bridge club Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons went to Window Sunday to
visit relatives.
A girl was born to Mrs. Hugo
Otto of Clements at the Redwood
Falls hospital Monday.
Mrs. w. c. Bluhm and daughter
Barbara Jean, are spending sever
al days at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner mo-
tored to Minneapolis Monday eve
ming on business.
Miss Joyce Anderson left Fri
day for six weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
G.. w. Ellison returned to Roch-
ester Sunday after spending the
weekend with Mrs. Ellison.
Marve Colliton of Brookings,
South Dakota was weekend
guest at the John Keachie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riegel are
the parents of a boy born Tues
day at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
Miss Geneva Tronson spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends in West st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller and daugh-
ter, Betty of Bird Island were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Peabody.
Mrs. Ernest Frick of Luverne,
Oscar Warner and son, Harold of
Window visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Duea Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Noble and chill
dren of Pierre, South Dakota ar
rived Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. c. M. Bakke and family.
E. J. Item motored here from
LIE Sueur Tuesday to get Mrs. Item
and children, Barbara Ann and
Paul who were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Closz for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. G A Alexander
spent Thursday at Mankato where
the former was a business visitor
and Mrs Alexander called on Mrs.
J. z. Hughes and Miss Irene
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun,
Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs. o. ]. Boil
luIn and Mrs. George Barnes went
to Marshall Wednesday where the
women attended "a deanery meet
ing of the Episcopal auxiliary.
I should like to take this means
of thanking all those friends who
assisted me and helped me win
third place in District one, of the
Redwood Gazette Subscription
Campaign. Mae Mantzke. 17-pd
Mrs. J. H. Jackson entertained
informally Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Jack Tout who left
Sunday to spend the winter in
California. Two tables of Bridge
were played by the eight friends
who were guests at the affair.
c. w. Rote will motor to Des
Moines Iowa, Friday to get his
daughter, Miss Helen Rote, and
Miss Ruth Alexander and her
friend, Miss Eldred Cain who will
spend the weekend here. They will
return to Drake university Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander.
Mrs. E. v. Hocketr and daugh-
ter, Louise Ann, and Miss Alma
Murset motored here Saturday
from Albert Lea and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murset and Miss
Luverne Murset until Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Jennie Lybeck was
also a Sunday dinner guest at
the Murset home.
The Altar Society of st. Cath
crimes church met Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors
when the hostesses were Mrs. John
Schweinfurter, Mrs. Frank
Schweinfurter, Mrs. Louis Schulz
te, Mrs. Harry Swoboda, Mrs.
Joseph Muehlbauer, Mrs. Jerry
Mahoney and Mrs. Frank Nc
Namara
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

George Lange Friday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Lange's birthday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Christ Paulson Thursday after
noon. Mrs. r. A. Leistikow and
Mrs. Howard Pickett are assisting
hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins were
visitors at the N. c.. Potter home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Watch for Kurschner's biggest
food sale. Coming s0on.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Watch for Kurschner's biggest
food sale. Coming s00n.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ssx aasttresses
Business Service
sl Business Service Rendered

WHEN-yOu want Towels Goats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co., 892 East Main St. Phone 6-1877 By our quality we are known: bs otr service we have, grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

23 Munson Ave.-5 rooms ...... $20 51 Gilbert St.--4 rooms ....a... $l5 116 North Main St.-8 rooms
 heat supplied .............. $50
 WALTER H. HART, INC.
 Room 333 20 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING
 BUY A WTNTERIzED
 USED CAR '36 Graham Sedan '38 Hupmobile Sedan '36 Ford Sedan '35 Pontiac "S" 3 Dr. Sedan '34 Olds a" Touring Coupe '34 Olds "6" 3 Dr. Touring Sedan '34 Ford Conv. Coupe '33 Ford Tudor Sedan '33 Graham Sedan '33 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan 30 Stakeholder Sedan '33--67 Buick Sedan ,3i--87 Buick Sedan '30---47 Buick Sedan '3O--6O Buick 7.Pass. Sedan '31 Hupmobile Custom Sedan Liberal Open Payment Plan. Evenings. HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co.
 "The House of Confidence" 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL 3-Sl77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
PROBLEMS
Automobiles
AusOs and Trucks For Sale
OUR FIRST SALE

OUR FIRST SALE Auburn v-l2 Deluxe Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Willys 77 Coupe R. S. { cyl. Chevrolet Sedar-very nice DeSoto Sedan--and others Ford 1032v(4 cylJ Pickup Willys 77 Panel Truck, 1895 Come In-See Cars-Prices.
 Terms-$i0.0O Plan. Open Evenings Phone Con. Sunday
 RELYEA MOTORS
 497 MEADOW ST. FREE! FREE! FREE! 50 GALLONS GAS WITH THE PURCHASE or ONE or THESE CARS. 36 DeSoto Custom Sedan 36 Dodge Conv. Coupe (radio) 30 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan 36 Ford Touring Sedan 35 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 35 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan 30 Pontiac Touring Sedan 34 Buick Deluxe Sedan 34 Plymouth Coach 34 Ford Deluxe Coach 34 Terraplane Deluxe Coach 34 Pontiac Coach B Willys-K Knight Coach g Studebaker Club Sedan
 ALL CARS WINTER1zED
 CREEL BROS, INC. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-6337 THE NEW 1887 LAFAYETTE 400" with outstanding engineering feat. nres never heard of before, is l037's greatest motor car value. 1lg in. wheel base % horse power
 Monitor sealed motor Oversized hydraulic brakes Big roomy, p-pass., { door Sedan Built-in trunk
 S864 Delivered
 Fully Equipped NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial S.lleS
 (OPEN EVENINGS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

PACKARD
 REGENT TRADE-rNs 1888 Packard 120 Sedan 1036 De Soto Touring Sedan le36 Dodge Touring Sedan l035 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 1884 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Lafayette Sedan 1884 Pontiac Conv. Coupe 1888 Nash Sedan 1882 Buick Conv. Coupe 1881 Packard Limousine 1881 Buick Sedan 1881 Hudson Brougham 1850 Packard Model 726 Sedan 1880 Graham { door Sedan 1929 Packard Phaeton 1929 Nash Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6lOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
AueonaObiles
Auto. and Trucks Fer Sale
ALL SPECIALS

<AAlk k04 ENO4<A4A0
 AT OUR CLEARANCE SALE. BELOW ARE A FEW BARGAINS. l0SS Plymouth Deluxe Sedan and
 Coach 1885 Deeoto Trunk Sedan 1884 DeSoto Airflow Sedan 1884 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1888 Plymouth Sedan Radio
 This car like new (i0,0O0 miles) 1883 Buick Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1883 Oldsmohile Coach 1D33 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
For Rent Real Est0te
Apartments and Tenements

HIGHLAND AVE-, 3s3- Six rooms End floor, hot water heat and gar-
 age. Ina. 3rd floor. l
Evening star., 1936-01-01
SHIP SUBSIDIES AWAITED.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD.
Imminent new Federal ship subsidy
legislation dominates the 1896 outlook
for shipping companies and ship build
ers. Passenger movements have tend
ed to become intercoastal as European
uncertainties increase, but cargo move
ments overseas are stimulated. Re-
cent increases in intercoastal freight
rates are benefiting net revenues.
Building continues predominantly ma
val, despite gradual commercial gains.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
BALTIMORE PHONE
PROFITS IMPROVE
November Net Totals 81, ,133, ,463,
Compared to 81, ,089, ,S59 for
Year Ago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 1.-Operat-
ing revenues in November of the Ches-
apeake g. Potomac Telephone Co. OF
Baltimore City serving the State of
Maryland amounted to 81 1,133, ,463, as
compared with 81 ,089,8 for the same
month last year, the report of opera
tions just filed with the Maryland
Public Service Commission shows.
Operating expenses, including taxes,
amounted to $685. ,944, which was $39,-
ISL more than for the same month in
1884. Net income for the month of
November was S229,519.
Operating revenues for the first IL
months of 1885 were s12,105,539. as
compared with $11,744,251 for the
same period in 1884.
Expenses, including taxes for the
first II months, ending November 80,
were s9,700,478. as compared with
$9,323,541 for the first II months of
last year. Net operating income for
the IL months ending November 80
was 81, ,405, ,061, as compared with s2,-
420,71 for the period ending Novem-
ber 80, last year.
Taxes for November amounted to
$155,03 as compared with s132,8 ,806
for the same month in 1884. Taxes
for the first ii months Of the year
we're $1,4s0,166.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Business Calendar

NEW YORK. January 1.-The fol-
lowing calendar of events affecting
business in January has been COM
piled by the Standard Statistics Co.
of New York.
Today-Final date for filing gold
clause suits. Canadian and Brazilian
reciprocal trade pactS become effec-
tive.
January 3-Congress convenes.
January 6-Supreme Court recon-
venes. Supreme Court will hear ar
. guments on the validity of the New
York State milk control act.
January Meeting of National
Democratic Committee to map cam
paign.
January 8-President Roosevelt will
speak at Jackson day dinner In Wash
ington. General Motors sales report
for IL months ended with December.
January 10-Report on United
States Steel shipments. Government
crop report ESTIMATED farm stocks of
corn, wheat and OATS.
January 14-Government report on
wages, supply. demand and employ
ment of farm labor. Bureau of Gen.
sus report on cotton imports and do
mestic cotton consumption during De-
cember, and cotton stocks in mills
and elevators on December l.
January 23-Final estimate of area,
yield and value of field crops in
Canada. Bureau of Census report on
cotton ginned to January Is.
January 24-Government report on
interior mill and elevator stocks 6f
wheat.
January 27-New York Cotton Ex-
change report on world consumption
OF American cotton in December. Pos
sible British coal strike.
January 28-United States Steel
dividend meeting.
January 30-President's devaluation
power and the $2,oO0,000,0 900 stabili-
zation fund expire unless extended
by presidential proclamation.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
TRANSIT EARNINGS
REVEAL DECREASE
.11-Month Capital Net Totals
$385,855, Compared to
S886,895 in 1884.
by EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income Of the Capital Transit
Co. showed a decrease of S501 ,039.89
in the first II months of 1885, to-
tai Of S385,855.38 in the year just
ended being compared with $780,
1856 in the like period year ago,
according to the financial statement
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission. This was drop of Sc per
cent.
Passenger traffic on the Capital
Transit system increased steadily dur
ing the year In the IL months
total of 138, ,689, ,503 revenue passen-
gers used the street cars and busses,
an increase of 16.5 per cent over the
number Of paying riders in the same
period in 1884, the report shows.
Operating revenues in the same
months amounted to $8.556,518.52, an
increase over the previous year of
$866. .865.53. or 11.3 per cent. But
operating expenses, taxes and depre-
citation also were higher, reaching the
sum Of $7,685, $50 SO, an advance of
$l,348,457.33, or 81 per cent, and
leaving an operating income of $873,-
s29.89, reduction Of IS per cent.
Expenses Reduce Profits.
Incorporating income totaled $113,-
68229, which was $2l, 1886 lower than
this return in 1884. Usual deductions
from gross required $601 ,655.80. leav-
ing the above net profits for the IL
months. The lower net revenues are
due to increased expenses all along
the line. The company's pay roll
has grown steadily during the year.
there has been a marked increase
in the number of employees, as main
tenance and other costs have also
mounted to higher and higher levels.
November net earnings also re-
vealed very sharp decline, profits
of sl1.29010 being reported to the
commission. against $85,7l1.79 in No.
vember, 1884, a decrease of s74,42l So
At the same time the total num-
ber of revenue passengers jumped to
1892 ,238, an increase of 1,150,150,
and bringing operating revenues up
to S802 2,35035. which was an increase
over November, 1894, of $76 1868 or
1U.O per CcllC.
Operating Costs Climb.
Operating expenses called for $614,-
91946, which was an increase in op-
Grating costs of s120, ,77o57, or "a per
cent. Taxes required S46,743.67, a
decrease from year ago of s7,7Sl.69.
Depreciation, however, took $50, ,604.06.
an increase of S3i ,23770.
Operating expenses. taxes and de-
probation totaled s742,267,19, leaving
a net operating income of S60,08316,
against S127 9e344 a year ago in No
vember, a decrease of SGT ,910.28, or
So per cent.
Incorporating income was lower
than in November, 1884. making gross
slightly below net operating returns.
Usual deductions from gross required
$53,3097l, in comparison with $685.
o06.20 in the same month III 1884.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
RETAIL GAINS SHOWN.

NEW YORK. January (Special1.
December retail sales gains will vary
regionally from 8 per cent to better
than 20 per cent. in some instances
reaching 1880 levels. A good Decent
Der largely influences full-year earn
ings. Mail-order sales gains tend to
diminish as former record volumes are
approached. Department stores en-
JOY current and prospective good busi-
ness. Among variety chains, substana
tial gains are limited to the smaller
companies. Grocery chains suffer from
continued resistance to normal price
.nark-ups.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
DEPENDS ON A. A. A. FATE.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD.
The maintenance of stabilized sugar
trade conditions during the near
term depends almost entirely on the
legal fate of the A. A. A. As satisfac-
tory control of sugar supplies is prob
able over the longer term regardless VI
the outcome of present legal uncer-
tainties, any early future unsettle-
ment is expected to be largely tenn
pOrarV
Evening star., 1936-01-01
GRAY CLOTH QUIET.

NEW YORK. January tP.--Trad-
hg has continued quiet in, the gray
cloth market, with slight interest
shown in stocks either for immedisse
or later delivery.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

22,400 Davega Stores (tS0c)---
739, 800 Deere & Co -.
135,S0O Deere &c Co pf (t1.1O -
46,900 Deisel Wem Gil (f50c) -
532,300 Delaware & Hudson -
726.30O Delaware Lack& West'n
$4,000 Denver&Rio G w pf td)
$4,000 Detroit Edison go -
20 Detroit & Hillsdale o.
1850 Detroit G. Mackinac -.
$50 Detroit & Mackinac pf--
$500 Devoe & Reyn (A)tD--
720 Devoe & Reyn 1st pf Cd
104.s00 Diamond Match tt1h)-
23, 800 Diamond Mitch pf (t1 "
1875, 400 Distillers Corp Seag Ltd
ass. 400 Dome Mines (t2)---
LOG, 200 Dominion Stores -----
1888. 500 Douglas Aircraft (a75c)
$4,000 Dresser Mfg (A) (a1h) =
45.4O0 Dresser Mfg OBJ -
$500 Duluth So Shore & Atl--
$500 Duluth So Sh & Att pf--.
$4,000 Dunhill International
16,100 Duplan Silk Cd -----
1.060 Duplan Silk pf 90 ----.
925. 200 Dupont de Mem (t3.60)- =
10000 Dupont de Mem deb CD
1850 Duquesne 1t 1st pf t5)
290 Durham Silk Hos pf (t2)
Evening star., 1936-01-01
TOTAL STOCK SALES.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Following Ii q table Of
stocks the New York stock Exchange
during 1885, It gives yearly sales price
and net changes from the previous year stocks listed
prior to January J. 1885:
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1,040 Kan City Pal 1st pf CO.
104,300 Kan City Southern -
6S,700 Kan City Southern pf -.
1875, 800 Kaufman Dept s ID -
13s. 200 Kayser Cd & Co 1.15)--
1880 Keith-Albee-Orph pf----
423,000 Kelsey-Hayes AL
365, 900 Kelsey-Hayes (B) ----
77S, 800 Kelvinator Co (f5Oc)----
4S, 10 Kendall pf (t6) -.
2.6S2,9 900 kennecott Cop tS0c) -
$4,000 kimberley-Clark (5Oo)--
29,200 Kinney &c RI Co ------.
1880 Kinney co RI pf.
10000 Kresge Dept Stores -
$50 Kresge Dept Stores pf--.
490,8 Kresge Is 81 % ----.
4,010 Kresge Is 81 pf d.
14,400 Kress Is HI (tD
483, 800 Kroger Gro & Bak U.60) :
Evening star., 1936-01-01

$4,000 Jewel Tea (3) .--.--
100000 Johns-Manville CD -
1880 Johns -Manville pf o.
SO Kinney &C RI pf
41,950 Jones & Laughlin 10 pf
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1890 Hackensack Watert1h Y }
1920 Hackens'k w pf A q p
$4,000 Hall Nv FL Printing --
$4,000 Hamilton Watch ---
1895 Hamilton Watch pf (a2)
2.420 Hanna IN Al pf so -
260.9 HARRISON Walker % -
1900 HARRISON Walker pf t6)
1884, Hat Corp (A)
$500 Hat Corp pf (6h) WV,
3ss.700 Hayes Body -.
$500 Hazel Atlas Glass o.
$500 Helme &c w G5) -.
800 Helme &c w pf G)----
249,600 Hercules Motor % -
$4,000 Hercules Powder tf3b--
1900 Hercules Powder pf 60
%, 100 Hershey Chocolate (3)-.
2O.800 Hershey Choc pf 90
355, 800 Holland Furnace
78.300 Hollander & Son (5oc)--
AZ. 400 Holly Sugar ---
$4,000 Homestake Mines (t12).
117,800 Houd-Hersh (A (2h)-.
1.642. 800 Houd- -Hersh B)Qh)--
l4,500 Household Fin pf(t3h),
549, 300 Houston OIL (new)--
420. 500 Howe Sound (t3)
73.500 Hudson Manhattan -----
80, 500 Hudson & Manhattan pf
1.344. 100 Hudson Motor Car
765. 200 Hupp Motors
Evening star., 1936-01-01

Stocks and dividends
In dollars.

9.420 Foster-Wheeler pf------
10000 Fourth Natl Inv u.10)--
1870 Franklin Sim pf (t5A)-.
344, 800 Freeport-Texas d..
2.170 Freeport-Texas pf o.
$3.50 Fuller Co pr pf-------
1920 Fuller Co I'd pf--
Evening star., 1936-01-01

2l7,400 California Pkg (1h)----
261,40 Callahan Zinc .------,s.
441.600 Calumet d Hecla------A