davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
OUR EDITORIAL

THE flower that you wear Mothers day is
a symbol of the love and gratitude that you
feel toward your mother. But it is also mark
Of your pride in her-and nobody knows as we'll
as you do why you proud of her.
You know, too that your mother is proud
of you You can see her pride in everything she
does for you-she thinks you are just about the
finest child that any one ever had. She even
thinks it on those occasions when you are not
you should be and when you cause her trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Young Capital Residents Follow Varied Pursuits Many Hobbe
Puzzles

NOTHING could be more appro-
pirate on Mothers day than a
bouquet of flowers, so here's one con-
tanning our crossword puzzle.
FOR MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
The Definitions:

The Definitions
HORIZONTAL.
g Male child
3. Provided that
5. Mother.
7. National League (abbrJ
g. Either
9. To trudge.
10. To agitate.
II. Observed
a. Food for horses.
Is. You.
l6 East side (abbr)
IT. A wanderer.
90 Swampy ground.
VERTICAL.
I. Young men.
g. Inlaid material.
4 Part of a bouquet.
s. A childs best friend
g. Melodies.
9. Postscript Cabbr.)
H. Railway (abbr).
-. Has affection for.
IS. Belonging to.
10. Half an EN-.
Flowers form the center Of a word
diamond, also. The second line is
boys nickname, the third is audibly. -
the fifth means things that are burned
to produce heat, and the sixth is an
abbreviation for debtors.
F
L
r1oW U
E
r
S
)
Now let's have an exercise in word
building How many words of three
or more letters can you form from the
letters in MOTHER? You should get
at least "a.
Our cartoonist has drawn a picture
of boy and girl bringing gifts to
their mother How many objects START
! ing with the letter B can you find in
the picture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09


Has my mother great
her? In other words worthy of
yous The will probably that
tunty Try make yourself fully
feels That's big enough job any boy girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

While Sis was playing Sunday tunes,
She said to Tuck. her brother,
rob, let's make up little song
About our precious mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Make Compass
To Dru1U Circles

A. improvised compass for drawing
small circles with a lead pencil
can easily be arranged with your knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Betty Holds
Medals for
Her Reading
Audiences Cause No
Fear as Girl of 9
Makes Talks.

WHEN 9-year-old Betty Jane Owen
gets up in public to read a verse
or make a speech she's not the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
l. Relay. hurdle, and broad Jump.
@ The diamond is V, cap, cruel,
vaulter. petit. let. r.
3. Samovar, sample, Samson, Sa-
marian, and Samoan
A. Bear, camel.
S. Crossword Puzzle Solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

They sat right down to work on it
And wrote it out so neatly,
And then stood up by mothers knee
And sang 1t very sweetly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

give Peter credit for marked ability,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Now here's the song the children
sang
I'll tell you what to do,
you sing 1t to your mother dear
And make her happy, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FLO w E R S

Now let's have an exercise in word
building How many words of three
or more letters can you form from the
letters in MOTHER? You should get
at least "a.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
ELECTRIFIED RAILS
TREND IS PUSHED
Bond Issue to Gain Funds
Needed by Pennsy in
Harrisburg Move.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 28-Vindica-
tion and recovery were evidenced in
the announcements by two large rail-
road system of plans for floating bond
issues totaling sl07,670, TOO.
Revelation that the Pennsylvania
plans to extend its electriication to
Harrisburg Pa, with proceeds from
the sale of 2,67O, 700 Of bonds was
interpreted in rail circles as the man
agement's answer to its critics when
the original step was taken. The first
electrifcation between New York and
Philadelphia drew about as much ridi-
cule as it did support.
Later, when 1t was extended to
Washington, the skeptics remained
adamant in their position that elec-
trif1cation was not practical for long
haul railroading. That the manage
ment is convinced otherwise was seen
in the plans to complete powering of
the carriers Eastern lines at a cost Of
more than so millions.
The New York Central's confidence
in It's ability TO refund outstanding 6
per cent debentures with a new issue
of not more than SIS, ,000, 900 of lower
coupon debentures stands out sharply
in contrast with its position several
years ago. At that line the systems
! obligations were selling at sharp dis
counts and its revenues were suffering
the same constructions affecting those
IF nfh DO Ill
terest cost of the prospective hnanc-
ing is beyond estimate at this time,
the size of the proposed issue attests
the improved sentiment toward the
| carriers outlook
Evening star., 1937-01-28
RAILROAD
GAINS Is MILLION
Operating Income in 1886
S441,425, 5,189-Net Rise
Nearly 20 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 28.-The
Pennsylvania railroad reported yes
terday operating income last year ex-
ceeded that of 1885 by more than 73
million dollars.
The gain in net income (before
fixed charges and other income) was
$13,7S5,951. or 1876 per cent.
Gross operating revenue for the
year was SAL, ,425, ,189. as compared to
$367,Sl2,l86 in 1885 and s343,66s, 500
in 1884.
Holiday passenger and freight trafic
boosted December's gross revenue to
$40 ,401,711, a gain of 26.1 per cent
over the final month Of 1885. Net
income jumped 41.8 per cent to
S8,797,941.
Operating expenses for the year
showed a gain of $50 ,987 SIT over 1885
The company said s29,059,5 9,5S8 of this
increase was spent in additional main
tenance expenditures.
Freight revenue for the year was
$3.50, $50, ,239 and passenger income was
S67, $50 ,238.
New York Central.
NEW YORK, January 28-NeW
York Central Railroad, in its prelim-
mary report for December, showed net
railway operating income before fixed
charges and other income, but after
depreciation and retirements) of ST.
1888, compared with $3,464.l19 in
December, 1885, a decrease of 81 ,684,
l8l.
Passenger revenue was $6,2l1 ,489
against $5,591 $50 in the same month
last year, an increase of S6l9,929.
Northern Pacific.
CHICAGO, January 28.-Net income
of the Northern Pacific Railroad fol
1886 was $1,8l7000, an increase o.
$1,385, 900 over 1885, Charles Don
nelly, president, reported Gross rev.
enues aggregated SCI ,9o6,o 900, an in
crease of S8,076,000. and net operating
income totaled s1o,788, 900, a gain o.
S3,179,000
Great Northern.
| ST. PAUL January 28.-The Grea'
/ Northern Railway today estimated ne
income for 1886 at se,918,812. Thi
included dividends from the Chicago
Burlington e. Quincy Railroad
amounting to s3,23O,7l6.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
BUILDING BOOM
APPEARS LIKELY
Higher Costs Are Regarded
as Only Obstacle to
1887 Advance.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 23-If the
higher costs of labor and of materials
do not handicap it, there is promise Of
a building boom this year. Easy
money-perhaps not the low interest
rates Of 1885 and 1936-will give 1t an
impetus. The necessity for replacing
the shortages in houses, caused by a
minimum of construction between 1929
and 1886, and Federal operations in
the way Of slum clearance and the
projection Of low-cost homes, are
factors that seem TO justify predictions
of a boom in the construction in
duStry. Just now there is the argu-
ment that the losses by the floods will
require a considerable amount Of new
building and extensive repairs. The
same talk was heard last March, but
the amount of such work did not
realize expectations.
An exhaustive study of the build
ing situation in recent years has just
been published by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle. The figures
hereinafter given are from this pub
lication. This shows that. following
the "fat" years between 1925 and 1929,
when the average annual value of
building construction in the United
States was $4,000 900, it dropped
off in 1888 to 1855, 900 900, or less than
one-tenth at peak" with slow but
steady recovery until, in 1886, the
amount slightly exceeded 1000. .0O0,-
900. From another angle, that of the
F. W. Dodge Corp, figures of engineer
ing and construction awards. the drop
from the value of $6,629 286. 100 in
1928 to 81 ,255, 708 400 in 1888, or over
80 per cent, has been replaced by the
amount, in 1886. of S2,675, ,296, 900.
In order to give a more intimate
picture Of what is taking place
throughout the United States in the
way of recovery in building operations,
the totals for 1888 and 1886, respec-
lively, and in round figures, are given
below for about so cities.
Besinnins with New York they are as
follows: 50 900; 600 and S2l4.000. 900;
oOhtOIl Sf.'Vu.UUb ana Sl6 200 On0i
900: Hartford. ss9i 600 and 50 I03 900:
Buffalo. S1250UO and 50 $50 900. Roch-
ester. 81 300 600 and So PAL 900: Syra-
cuse, S639,00O and S3.l36U00: Jersey
City. SS56,OO0 and S2.365 600 Newark.
-, 100. 600 and $3.50 900: Philadelphia.
Sb.6l6,OO0 and S@l GOO 600: Pittsburgh,
81 $50, 600 and S74s3OOO: Baltimore.
S6.629 900 and ST. ;6S4 900: Washington.
S6.509. 900 and S}I .553 900: Cincinnati,
S5,3o2.ooo and S20.4760O0: Cleveland.
S2.14S.U0O and SS.S16 600; Columbus.
Ss24.0OQ and S5,567 900: Dayton. S4s7.-
900 and S2.G69.u00: youngstown. S397.-
600 and 81. 366.OO0: Indianapolis. $3.50.
000 and S1.4l7.O0O.
Chicago, S3.6S4.OOO and $4,000. 900:
Detroit. S3945.OOO and S43l69, 600:
MsTsakee 81 Io1js 0o0 and
Minneapolis. 80. .537 900 and S7ie5. 900;
81. Paul. Sl4s.000 and S7BSl 900;
/ Omaha. 81 l097 900 and So 2s42 900;
Topeka. S259,90O and s2.1550OO; Des
Molnes. S745,OO0 and s.. 5000 Denver.
S2.l66,O00 and SS.337 900: Salt Lake
City. s56s 600 and sara 900; Los An
Francisco, -S56.44s 600 and 100000. 900;
Portland. Ore, S2,3sO.00 and S6.775. 900.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HUPP STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING POSTPONED

RICHMOND. Va. January 28 CP).-
Eppa Hunton, 4th, counsel for the Hupp
Motor Car Corp. announced that a
special meeting of stockholders called
for today in connection with proposed
recapitalization of the corporation was
postponed until February II.
Stockholders adopted resolution at
the adjourned annual meeting here
January recommending recapitah-
zation in order that the company might
proceed with production of models
already designed for the year. 1887,
and to allow it to resume active par
ticipation in the automobile industry"
The corporation has not manufac-
tured automobiles for approximately a
year.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Reserve Board
May Cut Excess
To S63O,OOO,O
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Federal Reserve officials estimate
that the present $3.50 100000 Of ex-
cess bank reserves could be cut to
about S630000,000 if the Reserve
Board used its maximum authority to
raise reserve requirements.
The board effected so per cent in
crease in reserve requirements last
August, and. under the law, could
raise them another 33ls per cent.
This would freeze" close to $780,
10000 of the idle funds as reserve
behind deposits. eliminating them as a
basis for credit expansion.
The board is expected to decide soon
whether it will again increase re-
quirements to brake possible specu-
lative credit imitation.
Washington Business Notes.
The Commerce Department reports
December chain drug store sales rose
32.7 per cent over November and 81
per cent over December. 1885.
Industrial alcohol production in De-
cember is reported by the Internal
Revenue Bureau at l9,943.l9 gallons.
Stocks in warehouses at the end of
the month aggregated 9,7o2.285 gal
Ions.
The Census Bureau says dry goods
and allied wholesalers handled S4.-
3O8 $50, 900 of business in 1885, en-
ployed 97,760 persons and paid wages
and salaries of Sl87,71l, 900.
Commerce Department statistics fix
wheat imports from Canada for con-
sumption at $4,000 bushels during
the week ended January %, compared
with 723,000 bushels in the previous
week and SOL 900 bushels in the same
week last year.
Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives in
foreign countries include:
Cuba-1mports Of American lard In
crease.
Turkey - Ofice equipment sales
mount.
Germany-Meat imports advance.
France-Export bounty on rosin dis
continued.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
INDUSTRIAL PACE
EXPECTED TODROP
Auto, Steel and Electric Pro.
ductions Affected by
High Water.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 28.-Many
business analysts look for recession
in leading industrial barometers as a
result of the disastrous Ohio VaE
food and threats of rising waters in
the Mississippi Valley.
Motor production already has been
hindered by the partial General
Motors tie-up. On top Of that comes
widespread interruption Of production
in the populous Ohio Valley indus
trial areas With power shut of, pro-
duction has been paralyzed in some
communities.
1t was estimated in trade circles
that about 40 per cent of the country's S
machine tool output was affected by
the flood. The Cincinnati district IS
rated a leading center of machine tool
production. This industry entered the
new year with a large accumulation
of untitled orders and the flood is ex-
pected TO delay deliveries.
Steel, rail carloadings and automo-
tive activity also are expected to show
effects Of the disaster. Even after the
crest moves on, several days probably
will pass before industrial plants get
back into a normal stride in the
hardest hit food districts, snalysts
pointed out.
Since 1888. business recovery has
survived two bad drought years, the
Spring floods last year, strikes, a sue
cession of war alarms and chills over
pending legislation and currency
moves. Now it encounters the Ohio
Valleys worst flood.
Considering the stamina recovery
has shown through preceding inter-
ruptions. there is wide confidence in
the financial district in its ability to
weather the latest trial. However, the
depressing effect of the flood disaster
upon sentiment. at least temporarily,
was apparent in selling of steel, motor
and other industrial shares.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
MOTORS REVISING
NEW CAR GOALS
Trade Looks for Used Ve-
hicIe Problem During
Spring Season.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, January 28-Far behind
in the delivery of new cars, the mer-
chandising division of the motor car
industry is revising its expectations
for the first half Of 1887. Roughly,
the dealer organizations expected to
deliver to consumers close to 1900, 900
cars and trucks between January l and
July l, but these plans have been up
set by the labor troubles that cut SO
sharply into the assemblies Of the
General Motors Corp, biggest Of the
big three" manufacturers
While deliveries Of General Motors
units from the factories were curtailed
the accumulation Of used vehicles
shrank considerably under the impetus
Of a continuing campaign of quick
movement and the fact that trade
ins fell of considerably. The trade,
however, looks for the used-car prob
lem" to come back with renewed force
during March. April and May this
year.
This will be trend contrary to long
established practice in the industry,
resulting from the accumulation of
new-car demand, which the merchan-
disers do not expect to oyertake until
well into the Summer months.
The manufacturing division of the
industry is adequately equipped me-
chanically to step-up production, and
as far as production facilities are con-
cerned it easily could swing into an
assembly volume of 10000 units or
more week Full speed operations
at that level for the next four months,
however. would not clean up the ac-
emulation Of new-car orders expected
during that period.
The Dealers Association. which re-
Gently moved its national headquar-
ters to Detroit, is taking an active in
terest in a movement initiated at a
national dealers convention here to
eliminate all price discounts regard
less of whether they affect units used
in interstate or intraState commerce
Particularly, the dealers are concerned
about price discounts heretofore sought
by the purchasers of multiple units or
fleets" as the trade calls them.
The association holds that the Rob-
inson-Patman amendment to the
Clayton act bans fleet discounts in
the case of vehicles used in interstate
commerce and it plans to seek OF
recommend State legislation to curb
price discrimination wherever evidence
of it is found within State borders.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

CHICAGO. January IS Up, Omitted
States Department of Agriculture). .-7Hogs.
10000. including 5000 direct; mostly. 1oa
Is lower; spots. 20 lower than Wednes-
days average: bulk good and choice 1S0-
400 pounds: 9;s5alO 90: early top. 1900;
s1nd small lot .rssiv iG1 6es5 F6t 5 sh'S
Cattle: 4:5oo calves LOCO; slow, osnsrs1v Ded
steady: steers scarce: fresh receipts in
creased by moderate holdover from earlier
in week: general trade unevenly 25a1 90
under late last week. with good to near
choice weighty bullocks showing most de-
cline, these having recently sold very close
to top cattle; best medium weights today.
14.lO; weighty bullocks. 1925: compa-
rable with 13 75 kinds sold Monday; gen.
weeks 5O-cent downturn: largely. 6.50a
$50. with choice kinds around / 90: cut
ter cows. 4S5 down; practical top weighty
sausage bulls. $40; fully steady; vealers'
9.5Oa11.50
Sheep, 5000. including 5000 direct;
fat lambs in fairly broad demand: under
tone strong to higher,: sheep steady; good
to choice native and fed Western lambs
bid, 1850 downward asking I0;65alo:75
and above: load choice 104 pound western
ewes. 900; scattered natives, 5.0Oa6.0O.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
BANK GROUP REPORTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, January % (P).-
The Northwest incorporation and
affiliated banks yesterday reported op-
Grating earnings for 1886 of SO, 1872, OLA,
decrease of S665,056 from 1885.
Gross earnings of Bancorporation and
affiliated banks increased $368, 8,646, II
per cent over 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CURB LIST MOVES
Z UPWARD SHARPLY
SpeeiaItieS Advance With
Brisk Market-Many Fa-
vorites Lag Behind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-Sharp
advances were scored by specialties
and generally less active shares IN
the Curb market today
The customary trading favorites
also improved, although at some
what less spirited pace. SetoacHs
were scarce late in the session.
Acme Wire. Holophane, Humble
Oil, Creole Petroleum and McWil-
liams Dredging each advanced point
or more. Jones & Laughlin Steel
was up about 6 and Sherwin-Williams
s., Newmont Mining was ahead 3.
Losers included Singer Manufac-
turing, Agfa Ansco and Aluminium Co.
of America.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
TEXAS BOOSTS
OIL PRICE IL CENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, January 2S.-The East
Texas Refining Co., largest indie
pendent purchaser Of crude in the
field, announced q 12-cent increase
in the price of East Texas crude oil
effective today
The increase boosted the price OF
East Texas crude oil from $l.15 to
$127. Officials of the company said
they were meeting the Humble in
crease announced yesterday in Hous-
ton.
Oficials Of the Bell General Pipe
line Co. in Tulsa announced it also
would meet the increase.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
ASSETS GAIN SHOWN
BY HOME INSURANCE
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January 28-The
Home Insurance Co. of New York re-
ported an increase of S26,5523 1913 in
assets during 1886 to a total of $780,
5000, a new record high.
The previous peak for assets was
s128,914,080 at the end of 1929. A
new high mark also was set by net
surplus, as of December 81, which
was $64.598,858, a gain of S12,048, ,994
over 1885. and surplus as regards
policyholders at s84,o98.85S, a rise of
Sl5,048,994.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
STOCKS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, January 28 Rl.-Tide
Water Associated Oil Co. notified
holders of its per cent cumulative
preferred stock it will redeem on April
1 all of the shares at $106.50. Holders
of the stock may, subject to allotment,
exchange the shares for similar
number Of new $3.50 cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock, plus 81 In
cash for each share exchanged at any
time prior to the close of business
February 3.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

Of individuais and corpora rations in leading
centers dipped slightly last week as the
result of a cut in outstanding loans and
investments of Federal Reserve member
banks.
Financial circles hold the setback tempo:
rary. pointing out that the current total
and the tempo of industrial profits still
pushing higher.
Adjusted demand deposits of member
banks in lOl cities, reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board compared as follows:
Week ended January 20 Sl5,54l,Q Q00. 600
same period last year. 1885. 100000
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 2S (P.-Poultry
live. 45 trucks: hens easier. balance
and less, 1712: Leghorn hens. IL: colored
Springs, Is: Plymouth and White Rocks,
20: colored broilers, Fl; Plymouth and
White Rocks 90: Leghorn chickens. 13;
ROSTERS Is: Leghorn ROSTERS 12 Turkeys
hens. IS: young toms. 16: old, 13; No. .
turkeys. 13; ducks, Az pounds up, white
and colored 17ia: small white and colored
l5Ia. Geese. 15. Capons. pounds up
RI: less than pounds. 20.
Butter 6.613: easy; creamery-speeials
t?3 score). 33a33la; extras 92D; 32ls
S9j 3Ihas4; standards 800 centralized
carlotsl ~ ia eggs. 9.s49. easy extra
firsts local. 22l4: cars. 2234: fresh graded
eeipts. 2li4.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
RETAIL SALES SHOW
1873 PCT. RISE IN '36

NEW YORK, January % (P1.-Total
retail sales in 1886 amounted to ap-
proximately s37 1900, 100000, a gain Of
1873 per cent over 1885. the National
Industrial Conference Board reported
today. This was the highest level at
tanned since 1880, the report said, but
was about "a per cent below 1929.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January % (P.-Butter.
10,37S: easier. Creamery. higher than
extra, 3SAa34: extra l92 scorel, 334:
firsts 1851 scores). 22ha33; centralized
Cheese. 1882; quiet and UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 1928: unsettled. Mixed colors:
Special packs. 24a26: standards. 23a23st:
firsts. 222a23h: undergrades, 2llaa22;
other mixed colorS UNCHANGED.
Live poultry slow and easy.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
MARYLAND FARMS GAIN.

The Bureau of Agriculture Eco
nomicS reported today receipts from
the sale of principal farm crops in
Maryland from January through No
vember, 1886. rose $4,000, 900 over the
figure from the comparable 1885
period.
Receipts were s49,910.000 in 1886.
compared with 5.355 900 in the II
months of 1885. Sale Of live stock
and live stock products brought in
s30.116,000 in the period last year and
s29 ,88l 900 in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, January % (R}.-
, Butter-Top grades, 341a 1874; 90
score, 33% -34A; 81, 1914; 90, 50; SO.
32H = SO, 80.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
In. boxes, 1712-23.
Live poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 2S R-Silver
futures opened steady | point higher to
lower. January. 44.63b; March. 44.61;
May, 44.50b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Chinese Insanity Low.

China, with population of 400,-
100000 and its share of mental de-
ficients. has only six reasonably we'll
equipped insane asylums.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tan.
nual rate-not including extras. tAc.
cumulated dividends. aPaid last year.
being In bankruptcy or In receivership, or
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
FOREIGN BONDS.
wW-With warrants.

WW-Wlth warrants.
XW-Without warrants.
NEW st (stpl-Stamped.
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in recelVership.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK January 2s.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon Quotationsl
Evening star., 1937-01-28
INSURANCE STOCKS
- PM. Quotation

- Pm. Quotations
NEW YORK January % GP.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association: