davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

Vice President Garner, reports say, is
getting perturbed about the lack of nation
al economy. If he could just pass the idea
on to congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

Should the tax investigators look into
that Alabama firm of Graves & Graves as
a personal corporation?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

An attempt is being made to bring vau-
deville back Most OF the Jokes haven't
been anywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

An Australian finds the United States a
wonder" spot. And ne didn't add, won
der what next" spot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

youngest rul-
ers. S e v e al
years in Brit
ish S c h o us,
wi de travel
and private
tutoring give
him a rich
b q ckground.
F arouksis
pictured ass q
young prince
on a 10 2 8
E & yptiAn
stamp. Hqks
"A Service, Ipc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
Musical Genius


49, r,
go" 80. 49, -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
NOVEMBER WAS
NORMAL MONTH,
MANY RESPECTS
Much Warmer, Some Sun
shine, but Precipitation
Dropped Below Usual

The month of November in Jul
neau averaged warmer than nor
NAL, precipitation was below nor
NAL, and sunshine above normal,
according to the monthly meteoro-
logical report issued today by the
Juneau Weather Bureau Office.
The average temperature for the
month was 372 degrees, as COM
pared with a normal of 1856 degrees.
The mercury reached its highest
point on the 4th when a tempera-
ture of 81 degrees was registered.
The lowest temperature last month
was 10 degrees on the 25th. The
highest temperature on record for
any November at Juneau over a
period of 43 years was Ga degrees
in 1923 and the lowest November
temperature over similar period
was l degree below zero in 1888.
The total precipitation for the
month was GAS inches, or ESQ in
ches below the normal The wet
test November on record over a
period of 43 years was that of 1886
when 25.87 inches were recorded
and the driest was that of 1896 when
I0.58 inch was recorded The maxi
mum amount of precipitation to
occur within 24-hour period last
month was 1.57 inches on the 29th
and 30th. The total snowfall for
the month was 1913 inches, the max
|imum depth on the round at any
time in the vicinity of the Federal
and Territorial Building being AS
inches on the 28th. At the close of
the month there was no snow on the
ground in the vicinity of the Wea-
ther Bureau office.
There were eight clear days, two
partly cloudy, and 20 cloudy days
during the month. Out of a pos
sible 1912 hours, the amount OF
Sunshine received was 1856 hours, or
SO percent.
The total wind movement for
| the month was $3.50 miles or an
average hourly velocity of 81 miles
The maximum wind velocity for a
sustained period of minutes was
80 miles from the northeast on the
Oath.
The average relative humidity at
a. m. was 66 per cent; at noon
i So percent, and at p M, 65 per-
cent.
Auroras were observed on the
9th, 9th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 22d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
Who Said Pills?
It's Fun to
Keep" Reguiar''!

Is keeping regular" chore in your
family? Does it mean over-Stimulating
your intestines with cathartics? Then
here's good news! You can AVOID
common constipation and cathartics.
and have a grand time doing it!
Instead of abusing your intestines,
eat a NATURAL laxative food. In
stead of bad-tasting pills and liquids
ENJOY crunchy, toasted Kellogg'S
All-Bran with milk or cream and
fruits Or in All-Bran mullins, or ALI
Bran cookies.
All-Bran will KEEP you regular" as
the -table-but it works SO differ
emily from harsh purgatives. 1t doesn't
over-stimulate your intestines; it gives
them TWO things they crave and
need First, Bran provides bulk
it absorbs water and softens like a
sponge This water-softened mass aids
elimination. Ard next, the intestinal
tonic vitamin "B1." All-Bran Is a good
source of this vitamin that tones up
your intestinal tract.
Use All-Bran regularly: eat two ia
blespoons every day and drink plenty
of water. The results will delight youi
Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01


ing. What are they like?"
Just blue water and sky" sale
the Star Il see them every night
when / cross the heavens.
"Oh, take me with you"
THAT I can't. You belong to Toy
land, and you will be Christmas
gift, and play games with some little
girl
"Games!" SAID F1elga. That's
what's worrying me. Santa said
must teach the toys game"
The North Star broke into lout
laughter I'm sure you don't know
what a game is"
Il don't"
Just what I thought. People o.
the North are usually serious. Well
game is something that's fun"
Like going to sea?" asked Helga
mo. But like skiing"
What is skiing?" asked the doll
Big Surprise
/ wait, I'll show you," said the
Star. He flashed off across the tor
of nearby hill, and then suddenly
returned, half flying and half walk
ing. He was sliding on two long
slender bars of silver. He turned
swiftly in front of Helga and came
to a stop in a furry of snow.
so, Lady. That's skiing. Here!
a pair for you," he said.
Ielga stepped onto tiny skis like
his, and he tied them on her feet
Then the Star led her to the top o.
hill and they started down thu
other side fast as the wind
j Lets not stop" cried Helga.
| So they skied all night until thu
red sun colored the horizon. Wher
they returned to the toyshop there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
CHAPTER THREE
The Strange Little Man

Helga didn't sleep very well that
night Game" she thought to her
self What is a game?"
You remember, Santa had told
her at tl1time that she must think
up a game for the toyshop to play
the next day.
She rose and went TO the window.
Like magic it slid open just high
enough for her 10 sep outside. Sud-
denly from above her a bright flash
of light fell from the sky and stopped
right in front of her. There stood
a slender little man who cleaned
as bright as thousand candles.
How do you do?" he asked.
"This is strange" said Helga
who are you?"
I'm the North STAR" said the
man, Santa made you from ma
terials I gathered"
Then maybe you can tell me
why I feel so strange in the toy
shop. The other dolls are so giddy.'
That 1 cam" said the little man
you have something of the lone
some spirit of the North. From our
people came all the men who sailed
the Seven Seas. They were alone SC
much they grew to like it, and sc
did their children's children"
A New Game
"Seas" said Helga, aer eyes flash
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

released by Edythe Young, chair
man for the committee Of patrons
and patronesses.
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover G
VIM, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Robertson, DR.
and Mrs. j. F. Worley, Commander
and Mrs. Noble Ricketts,, Mr.. A. B
Phillips, and Mr.. A. S. Durham.
Over 500 invitations have beer
mailed by the invitation commit
tee, headed by Lillian Kiloh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

was big surprise for Helga. Stacked
against the door were enough tiny
skis for the whole toyshop, and two
large pairs for Santa and Mrs.
Santa.
"Oh, thank you" said Helga,
Come back tomorrow night so I can
tell you what happened"
Tomorrow: The White Fox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

The story so far: Santa has told
Helga, the doll of the North, to
make up a new game for the
tOyshOp because she has sad
dened the toys with a song she
sang.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
S { Mo R BALL
HONOR GUESTS
ARE announced

Names of the guests OF honor for
the Senior Ball, which is to be given
Friday evening, December 3, in the
high school gymnasium, have been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
PROTEST MADE
BRINGS ABOUT
QUICK ACTION
Nippon Navy Officials Sud
denly Aroused at Re
sentiment In America
Continued from Page one)
with the Italian Tags, an apollo
gy accompanying the return.
FORTS ARE CAPTURED

SHANGHAI, Dec. 1.-The Japan
ese spokesman says the Kianyin
forts, where the Chinese had block
AIDED the Yangtze River approach to
Marking, with a boom OF sunken
junks, has been captured.
The forts had halted the Japan
csc advance on Marking. They are
located about 35 miles from the for
mer Chinese Capital and are said
to be the key to the Chinese de-
lenses southeast of Marking.
The Japanese may now, it is
claimed, launch a direct attack on
Marking by both land and by
water.
1t is said that only few mission
aries and newsmen remain in Nam
king as the morale among the Chin
csc troops defending the former
Capital has collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

The British admiralty has Or
dered the standard foot inch ship
hammock heightened by three in
ches in answer to plea from some
of the taller gobs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
NOTICE

Meeting of Women of the Moose
Wednesday at 7:30, Odd Fellows
Hall. Cards at 8 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

Confectionery sales in the Unit
ed States this fall have attained
the highest levels since 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

Three fourths of all women pro-
fessional workers in the United
States are school teachers and nurs-
eS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
wEATHER CONDITIONS Avn A. M. TODAY

Seattle (airporO foggy temperature Blaine foggy %;
Island partly cloudy 3d. Estevan cloudy
partly cloudy 80; Wangen
ground og)3 Sika,
partly cloudy cloudy Radovlle
cloudy &c. Soapstone
Cape clear AZ St Elias cloudy 49,
cloudy 49, Mccarthy foggy 49, Yakaaga,
Springs
Tanana Nuato clear IA; Flat
Ohogamute showing Is
Juneau Dec O. = Sunrise 1921 am sunset pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
nnN,T MISS

DON'T MISS
Mrs. Rowe's Cello Concert Thurs
day, Dec. 2. pm; Friday, Dec. 3,
at pm, Presbyterian Church. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
u s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER
THE WEATHER
(By S. Weather Bureau
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

and vicinity, beginning at Dec. l.
Thursday; moderate soutey
winds
Southeast
Thursday rehh
Lynn Canal Chatham Strait and Dixon Entrance.
along the of Gulf Alaska Moderate
Hnchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01
WEATHER sYNnPsrs

The storm yesterday being
moved inland and has decreased
this morning being 1866 inches
prevailed the Boring region the
Bethel at St Paul Island This
attended the
Southeast Alaska and the coastal
regions generally fair weather the
observation The depth of the
banks at 8 m today and at Ruby IL inches
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

Established in 1896, it hos operated since 1898 as
Henry Shattuck. as Shdttuck & Co.. as SowerbY &
Bell under ledse), as Allen Shdttuck, Allen Shot
tuck Inc, und dqdin as Allen Shdttuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-01

"Seas!' said Helga, .er eyes flash
Evening star., 1937-01-01
R.C0NDITIONING
MARKET BROADENS
Collection of Data Showing Effects
on Many Kinds of Business Is
1886 Achievement. =
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srec1ai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January Marked
broadening of the applications CT
air-conditioning, resulting in much
wider markets, plus collection for
the first time of data showing, in
facts and figures, the effects of air.
conditioning on commercial establi5h-
ments Of many kinds, are the two
outstanding achievements of 1885 in
his industry, according to ]. ]. Dono-
van, manager of the General Electric
Air-conditioning Department.
First adopted in homes, Offices and
public meeting places like theaters.
air-conditioning has now demonstrated
its value in innumerable other Places"
MIR. Donovan states.
ITO name one or two, many install
lations in hospitals have been made
during 1885. in order to reduce tbs
high mortality in hot weather. to inn
prove post-operative care. to assist in
treatment of respiratory diseases, and
to provide better conditions in operst-
ing rooms
Again, number of newspaper Of
fees have found that air-condition-
ing their printing rooms has improved
the quality of their printing and the
handling of paper and ink. Other
applications Of interest have been
made in department stores, banks. he
teh and hrsadsastins stations"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
VOLUME OF GRAIN
TRADING INCREASES
Slight Gain on Chicago Board Of
Trade Reported. but Turn
over Is Low.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 1.-THE VOL
ume Of grain trading on the Board
of Trade increased slightly during
1886, Government figures indicated to-
day, but the aggregate turnover was
near the all-time low record.
Market observers attributed the low
volume of business to decreased Sc-
tivity of Spectators and to the small
United States grain production as, a
result of the drought.
Figures compiled by the Grain Fu-
lures Administrations showed total
purchases of grain futures on the
Board of Trade for the year through
December "a was 10,l94, ,410, 900
bushels, compared with 10,061 ,803 900
the corresponding 1885 period.
The lowest years volume since the
administration began keeping records
in 1921 was 10,006, ,296, 900, established
In 1892. The highest was 26,895, ,040, :
900 in 1925.
Wheat futures purchases through
December "a totaled 1856 ,498, 900
bushels, against 6.s70.1 .127, 900 last year
and the 1881 low of 6,925, 900, 600.
Corn purchases totaled 1,949, ,721 900.
against 2,203, ,83s,0 900 last year and
the 1892 low Of 1,4s7. 100000.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

NEWSfAr5 =
PACKERS cur /
Armour & Co. Chief
Duties to Consumers
Producers.
BY Il. ii. CABELL.
President Armour A. Co

In the adjustments thatA
able in the next few years, il
come possible to get away fh a
old-time method of buying ,ive\ Il
as cheaply as possible and selling n I
as high as possible. I don't believe
this practice. N
/ believe in endeavoring to see that
the live stock producer makes a fair
profit on his operations. After that
it is our duty as merchants and manu-
facturers to see that the goods which
result from the processing of live stock
are marketed at profit fair to us and
at prices which are fair to the con-
sumner
In other words, it is our duty to
take care Of the producers and also
the consumers, but in doing this there
is no reason why we should not obtain
fair margin. This should not be
difficult, because packers are satisfied
with much smaller profits than are
generally demanded by manufacturers
Of other lines. Our profits will noe
penalize either the producer or the
consumer. -
Obviously it takes good management
to accomplish these objectives, and 1
believe that we are entering a period
In which greater emphasis than ever
before will be placed on good mer-
chandiSing. The public is coming to
recognize that our function as manu-
facturers is important in the economy
OF the country as whole. To the
extent tnat this is recognized by pro-
ducers and consumers, and to the ex-
tent that they cooperate with the in
dustry our net results, and also our
service, will be improved
Our confidence in this eventuality
| is illustrated by our advertising ap-
preparation for 1887. Our budget is
the largest it has ever been, especially
that portion of it which applies. to
newspaper advertising.
We believe the daily press offers
the right kind of publicity and reaches
the right kind of clientele to make
our sales program most effective. -.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FARM GAINS SPUR
IMPLEMENT SALES
international Harvester Chief
Believes Next Year Will
Bring Further Improvement.

~ the Associated freSs.
CHICAGO, January 1.-The sus-
tanned upward trend in agriculture,
particularly in farmers cash income,
has resulted in q further increase for
1885 over 1885 in our farm implement
sales" declares Sydney G. McAllister.
president, International Harvester Co.
Farmers are still Q long way from
eeplenishment of farm stocks after the
long period in which they were unable
10 buy anything like normal and nec-
sssary supplies of machines. We
therefore feel that it Is reasonable to
expect further improvement in our i'm
plement trade next year.
"It is noteworthy that farmers have
fhown greater interest in power farm
Ing machinery. This has been due in
part to development Of smaller power
farming units. Similarly 1895 has
shown an increase over 1885 In our
motor truck trade and sales Of in
dustrial tractors, stationary and mo-
0ile power units, etc. These increases
reflect the continued improvement Of
conditions throughout industry and
business generally.
I'VE look forward to still further i'm
revement in those lines next year."
Evening star., 1937-01-01
SELLERS ARE EXPECTED e
TO RULE 1887 MARKETS

Adrian D. Joyce, president of the
Glidden Co., points out that business
activity and the consumption Of indus
trial products have continued at high
levels during the last quarter of 1886
I'VE will enter 1887 with supply
Of finished goods on q per capita basis
smaller than during the period from
1923 to 1925. Raw material stocks
are low and everything points to q
sellers market.
Merchants and consumers are now
actively In the market. I confidently
expect a continuance of industrial
operations at high levels during the
first half of 1887"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
PASSENGER AUTO SALES
IN NOVEMBER INCREASE

By the Associated Press.
Retail sales OF new passenger au-
tomobiles In November increased SUBJ
stantially over October and Noyem-
Der, 1885, the Commerce Department
reports.
The departments seasonally adjust
ed index of these sales, based on
1929-1931 as 100, stood at ISIS last
month. compared with 85.5 in Octo-
ber and 113.5 In November last year.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

206. 200 California Pkg (1h)---,
962, 400 Callahan Zinc
1856. 500 Calumet& Hecla (a7hc)
$40, 800 Campbell Wyant tD :.
1.165. 800 Canada Dry Ginger Ale
1900 Canada Southern a.
2,73S. 800 Canadian Pacific ------
$500 Cannon Mills (a4)------
Evening star., 1937-01-01

$500 Jewel Tea (fD-----
$43,200 Johns Manville (t3----
2.6l0 Johns-Manville pf o.
20 Joliet Il Chicago CD -
SCI, 500 Jones Il Laugh pf t3M--
Evening star., 1937-01-01

2,055. 800 Baldwin Locomotive (d)
177.800 Baldwin Loco pf I'D -
$50, 300 Baldwin Loco asd (d) =
39,400 Baldwin Loco pf asd (d)
2.074,700 Baltimore & Ohio -
431 900 Baltimore & Ohio pf -
$4,000 Bangor & Aroost Oh
$3.50 Bangor & Aroost pf Cd.
662. 900 Barber Co (a75c)------
158,1OO Barker Brothers ---
1850 Barker Bros pf (t10)----
l,45S, 800 Barnsdall Corp (S0c)---.
1864 Bayuk Cigars (f75c) =
2,04O Bayuk Cigars 1st pf CD =
2O8. 400 Beatrice Creamery (tD :
5000 Batrice Cream pf ww(5)
770 Beech Creek RR o.
$4,000 Beech-Nut Packing 90.
l95.400 Belding-Heming Cd
$500 Belg Nat Rys pit pf 3.24 =
1857, 700 Bendix Aviation (a11D
524,900 Beneficial / Loan (f1h).
$1,000 Best & Co ON -
2,09s, 800 Bethlehem Stee1(a11z) :
lSs,600 Bethlehem Stl SO pf 1).
$500 Bethlehem Steel pf o.
73.7OO Bigelow-Sanford (fD---
$500 Black & Decker (25c)---
1000 Blaw-Knox (aS0c)------
1000 Bloomingdale (aD----
3.170 Blumenthal pf (t2D----
1895. 200 Boeing Aeroplane --
237, 400 Bohn Alum & Brass a.
10,100 Bon Ami Co (A) (a5)---.
25.670 Bon Ami Co (B) (a3)---
SOl. 100 Borden Co q .60)
357, 100 Borg Warner(D
72,20O Boston & Maine RR
$500 Botany Cons Mills A (d)
615, 100 Bridgeport Brass (f40c).
946,3 800 Briggs Mfg Co (t2) .----
74,500 Briggs & Stratton o.
6O,100 Bristol-Myers (t2.4O---
467,60 Bklyn-Man Transit 90 -.
42,S00 Bklyn-Man Tran pf 90
466. 900 Bklyn & Queens
$500 Bklyn & Queens pf (t0 =
152,800 Bklyn Union Gas o.
22,80O Brown Shoe 90
331, 900 Brunswick-Balke COL
613,90O Bucyrus Erie
2,l10 Bucyrus Erie pf d..
2,879, 800 Budd (E g. Mfg
26,800 Budd (E O. Mfg pf----
966. 900 Budd Wheel (a20c)-----
231, 400 Bullard Co (a1x)-----.
290,10O Bulova Watch
47O,200 Burr Add Mach (f60c)--
249, 800 Bush Terminal td)
$500 Bush Term deb (d) ----
26.11O Bush Term Bldg els (d)
33,700 Butler Bros (a60c) -.
24.900 Butler Bros pf (1hD--
706.700 Butte Cop q Zinc (a5c) -
544,800 Byers "a M
31.480 Byers "a M pf -------.
1S2,20O Byron Jackson (tD--.
206, 200 California Pkg (1h)---.
962, 400 Callahan Zinc
1856. 800 Calumet& Hecla (a7hc)
S10,S00 Campbell Wyant ttD -
1.165. 900 Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
1.5OO Canada Southern (1b
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Stocks and dividends
In dn11orR

$500 Davega Stores %
$50 Dayton p & l. pf 411)--
62e, SEQ Deere & Co----
7S. 200 Deere & Co pf G.40D----
299, 800 DeiseI-Wem-Gil DID
324,80O Delaware & Hudson -
1,137. 800 Delaware Lack&West'n
67,100 Denver&Rio G w pf (d)
42,200 Detroit Edison 90
so Detroit C Hillsdale %
1850 Detroit & Mackinac -
45O Detroit & Mackinac pf--
$1,000 Devoe & Rey (A) (fS =
$1,000 Diamond Match (f11a)-
$500 Diamond Mitch pf (tl IA
1,018.600 Distillers Corp Seag Ltd
5.4o0 Dist Corp Seag pf ww(5
2O.300 Dixie Vortex (11a)
300 Dixie Vortex (A) (2h)
211. 800 Dome Mines (f2------
$500 Dominion Stores
2.S46, 700 Douglass Aircraft ---.
46,500 Dresser Mfg (A) (a3)--
76.500 Dresser Mfg (B) (aD -
l1,400 Duluth So Shore & Atl--
1890 Duluth So Sh & Att pf
172.700 Dunhill International
19,700 Duplan Silk ~
1.670 Duplan Silk pf (s)-----
612.1 100 Du Pont de Mem (a6.10)
4O,700 Du Pont de Mem deb tS)
Clio Duquesne Light 1st (5)
Evening star., 1937-01-01

1,S14,800 Ohio Oil (a60c)---
S42, 500 Oliver Farm EQuip
$40, 400 Omnibus Corp vic
$500 Omnibus Corp pf A
14S, 800 Oppenheim Collins
497.600 Otis Elevator a75c
3,270 Otis Elevator pf &c
1,21S, 800 Otis Steel -
46,520 Otis Steel pr pf-
1,7O0 Otis Steel CIV LIST pf
$40 Outlet Co (f2) -
20 Outlet Co pf o.
145,SOO Owens Ill Glass Is
Evening star., 1937-01-01

I0,400 Hackensack Water(1la)
SO Hackens'k w pf A q
389, 800 Hall (W F) Printing
124,400 Hamilton watch
l,2T0 Hamilton Wacth pf 60
1890 Hanna IN AZ pf (S)----
263,S0 HARRISON walker ttO =
s20 HARRISON Walker pf O
1888. 800 Hat Corp of Am A $780,
3.740 Hat Corp pf WV tShD--
566,40 Hayes Body ----
29,l00 Hazel Atlas Glass G5)
9l5,9O0 Hecker Prod vic ts0c) -
5000 Helme (G w (f5D -
1890 Helme (G W. pf (D----
30s,S0 Hercules Motor (tD---.
4O.400 Hercules Powder (a5A)
1850 Hercules Powder pf(D
24,500 Hershey Chocolate tt3)
1900 Hershey Choc pf (fD
242.S0O Holland Furnace (a1N)
$3.50 Holland Furnace pf 90
509. 700 Hollander & Son (f50c)
43S. 200 Holly Sugar (t2)
$40 Holly Sugar pf CD 5000
13.400 Homestake Mines tt12)
$500 Houd-Hersh (A) R1a)-
1856, 800 Houd-Hersh {B) (f11a)
1900 Household Fin new (f9
12,900 Household Fin (A) tt0
l.720. 500 Houston Oil ytc ----
al0, 400 Howe geund lts)-----.
12S, 800 HudSofi Manhattan 49,,
l1,7eV Hudson 3 Manhattan II
1857, 800 Hudsen Metur Car
1885,, 900 Hupp Motors s-----
Evening star., 1937-01-01
1918. 500 Illinois Central :

1885 Illinois Central -----
$4,000 Illinois Central pf------
$3.50 Illinois c lease lines(D
136.900 Indian Refining (aD
$4,000 Industrial Rayon II 1.6Sl
Is, 100 Jngersoll-Rand (f2 -
10 Ingersoll Rand pf o.
226,0O0 Inland Steel (t3 -.
$40, 100 Inspiration Copper
$1,000 Insur Sh (Md) ctfs a20c
22I,5 Interboro Rapid TT (d)-
169, 100 Intercontl Rubber
1927 800 Interlake Iron --------
105, 200 Int Agriculture
los, 900 Int Agriculture pr pf
7O,5OO Int Business Mach (f6)
756,50O Int Harvester (2h)----
1900 Int Harvester pf o.
936, 500 Int Hydro Elec (A) -
206. 100 Int Merchants Marine
$500 Int Mining (a98c) .-.
2,67S, 500 Int Nickel (Can) 0.2O
14,600 Intl Nickel pf (O-----
704, 200 Intl Paper & Power A
$50, 900 Intl Paper & Power B.
893,300 Jntl Paper & Power C 49,
1,751, 100 Init Paper & Power pf--
1890 Int Printing Ink (t2)---
$40 lntl Printing Ink pf CO.
5000 Jntl Ry of Cent Am
1S,7OO Intl Ry of Cent Am vic
l0,34O Intl Ry Of Cent Am pf--
43,100 Int Salt (f1h)--------.
51,70O Int Shoe (i2)---------
$500 int
20,730 Int Silver pf (D----
S,765, 900 Int Tel & Telegraph ----
354,S00 Interstate Dept st a50c
$3.50 Interstate Dept 8 pf 90
$500 Jntertype Corp d.
$500 Island Creek CD
1000 Island Creek pf o.