davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY NAY 2s 1889

Madden told the House Labor Com
mite Congress might well study
these four possibilities:
/. The feasibility of granting en-
ployers the right OF petitioning for
a collective bargaining election sub
ject to certain safeguards
O.. Standards for the boards de-
termination of the appropriate bar
gaining unit.
3. Clarification of the status of
a contract where a majority of
workers change allegiance from one
union to another.
4. Changing the time when hear
ings on charges may be held from
five to ten days after a complaint
Is filed.
THE board is not persuaded by
its experience or by any arguments
which have come to it's attention
that the act requires amendment
at the present time" Mr.. Madden
said. Nevertheless, the Gour) pro-
posed amendments. although objec-
tionable in their present form, re-
late to matters which, in our opinion,
merit further consideration in the
light of facts which may be pro-
duced at the hearing"
Before making this statement, the
Labor Board chairman gave his own
Interpretation of part of a survey
made by Representative Hartley,
Republican of New Jersey, commit
tee member.
Representative Hartley said sew
eral weeks ago he had received most
ly unfavorable replies to a question:
naire he sent out seeking attorneys
reaction to Labor Board personnel
and procedure.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

sen, Stanley D. Willis, william X.
Wimsatt, Lee p. Warren and DR..
James F. Mitchell
Hillealy c. Hoskinson, president
of the District Bankers Association,
has appointed the following bankers
to represent the asse citation at the
funeral: Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent Riggs National Bank; H. H.
Mckee, president National Capital
Bank; Victor B. Deyber, chairman of
the board Second National Bank:
Frank j. Stryker, president Column
bia National Bank, and Harry G..
Meem, president Washington Loan
81 Trust Co.
Mr.. johnson was a director of the
Metropolitan Bank for 80 years and
was vice president for 20. He was
made president of the institution
last November and in January was
named chairman of the board.
He was native of Washington
and had been prominent in civic
and club circles for many years.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Funeral Services
For 0. H. P. Johnson
To Be Held Tomorrow
Very Rev. Coleman NeviIs
To Officiute at Rites
At Georgetown U.

Funeral services for o. H. Perry
Johnson, so, chairman of the board
of the Metropolitan National Bank,
who died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, will be held tomorrow at
10:30 am. at Dahlgren Chapel,
Georgetown University.
The Very Rev. Coleman Nevils,
former president of Georgetown
University and at present rector of
st. Ignatius Church, New York, will
off1ciate.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Honorary pallbearers were
announced as James M. Green,
Oscar L. johnson, Carroll C. Glover,
jr.; Corcoran Thorn, Alex K. Phillips,
Maj. Gist Blair, Gardner L. Boothe,
j. Spaulding Flannery, Charles D.
Drayton, William K Ryan, DR.. Will
liam B. Mason, Reginald Foster,
William H. Walker Thomas B.
Butler, A. A. Hoehling, C. F.. Jacob
Evening star., 1939-05-26
John S. Robertson
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for John S. Rob-
ertson, 74-year-old retired member
OF patent reproduction firm, who
died Wednesday night at his resi-
dence, 2o26 North Capitol street,
will be held tomorrow at 9 m. at
st. Marks Church, North Capitol
and T streets, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Robertson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret M. Robertson;
a sister. Miss Margaret C. Robert
son; a daughter, Miss Margaret M
Robertson; six sons, Thomas L..
Charles E., Rndrew j., Raymond
F., John S. of Savannah, Ga, and
Joseph j. of White junction, Va.
and 20 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Miss Marie Bradshaw
Dies of Long Illness

Miss Marie j. Bradshaw. 10, for
many years a resident OF this city.
died yesterday at her residence in
the Fairfax Hotel after an illness
of about month.
Miss Bradshaw, native of Fred
erlcksburg, Va, served as secretary
to the late A. T. Britton and the
late Charles j. Bell, the first and Sec
ond presidents, respectively, of the
American Security & Trust Co., but
left there many years ago.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at $3.50 pm. today in
Gawler's chapel, 1750 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Burial will be in the
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington County,
Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
In Msnturiattt

ALLEN, HILI.MAN A. In sad but lovine
remembrance of our dear father, son. hus.
band and brother. HILLMAN A ALLEN
who passed away sixteen years ago today
May 20, 1928
I loved his fatherly ways.
We will miss him till the end of our days,
He's gone, it's true gone home to rest
We loved him dearly. but God loved him
best
HIS BELOVED SON. MOTHER WIFE AMI
SISTER. ALOYSIUS H. ALLEN MRS
MARGARET JENIFER. BESSIE ALLEN
AND GERTRUDE DABNFY
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Madden Suggests
Study Of a Changes
For Wagner Act
N. l. R. B. Head Proposes
Own Amendments to
House Committee

BY the Associated Press
Chairman J. Warren Madden of
the National Labor Relations Board
suggested today that Congress con-
slider four major amendments to
the Wagner Act designed to bene-
fit employer in labor controversies
with their workers.
While opposing specific changes
put forward in the House, Chairman
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Reich Refuses to Siqn
World Postal Agreement

BERLIN, May 26 R.-Germany
announced today her refusal to sign
the agreement reached at the World
Postal Union Congress at Buenos
Aires because Czecho- -Slovakia was
listed in the agreement as an inde-
pendent member state.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Goodwill Industries Work

The work of the Goodwill In
dustries OF Washington will be dis
cussed before class of the Wood
side Methodist Church at Gas am.
Sunday. Miss Margaret Thomas is
in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Proving PoIm Tree

A praying" palm tree is attract
Ing crowds to village near Tas-
rakeswar, Bengal, 70 watch 1t lie
on the ground during the day and
assume an upright position at night.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
GarhH uf ThaukH

BETHEL. JERRY. l wish to thank nv
relatives and many friends for their kind
expressions % Of S sympsthy try, a. the loss Of my
1899. MRS ELSIE BETHEL
RICHARDSON. GEORGE II. Please &C.
cent my grateful thanks and appreciation
for the flowers and kind expressions of
sympathy received during the recent ILL
ness and at the death of my beloved hus-
band. GEORGE H. RICHARDSON
son 21s
Evening star., 1939-05-26
ARTHUR B. THATCHER. w. M.

ROBERTSON. JOHN STEWART. On
Wednesday May "a 1899 at his residence.
20@6 North Capitol st, JOHN STEWART
ROBERTSON. beloved husband of Margaret
Robertson (nee F,vnn)
Funeral SATURDAY.. MAY 81 from the
Perry & Walsh funeral home. % H st NV
at $50 m: thence to St Martins Church.
where REQUIEM mass will be said at am
for repose of his soul Interment Mount
Oivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited "a
Evening star., 1939-05-26

JOHNSON, o. H. PERRY. Suddenly on
Thursday. May 25 1899. at Emergency
Hospital. o. H. PERRY JOHNSON OF 2205
Mass. ave. NV. beloved husband of Kath-
J. Whitaker
Services will be held at Dahlgren Chapel.
georgetown University. on Saturday May
-. at l0:30 am Interment (private1 in
Oak Hill Cemetery "
Evening star., 1939-05-26
THOROG0OD.

I TUfFR, ANNKEW. On Monday Nav
% 1899, at Casualty Hospital ANDREW
TOYFR. LOVING husband of Mrs Charlotte
Tower: devoted brother of Samuel Tower;
tives and friends also survive Remains
resting at his late residence 1876 st. Sc.
Funeral SATURDAY. MAY 81 at 30 pm
from the simms Memorial Church 1st and
NJ sts. sc. Interment HARMONY Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by John T Rhines Co.
3rd and Eye SITS sw
Evening star., 1939-02-21
C., N. & ST. P. 10 Spend
More Than S11,000,000

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-The 1899 i'm
provement budget of the Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
Railroad involves expenditure of
more than Sll,0000O0, w. w. K.
Sparrow. officer in charge of finance,
accounting and real estate, an
nounced today.
This amount is in addition to
other expenditures for operating
and maintaining the road, which last
year amounted to more than S79,-
100000, exclusive of taxes.
Major Improvements include re-
newal of the bridge across the Mis-
souri, River at Kansas City: con-
struction of 20-car capacity build
ing for handling fruit at St. Paul;
changes IN the wheel boundary at
Milwaukee and improvement of the
passenger station at Minneapolis.
Rail, track fastenings and ballast
involve an expenditure of S3.70O,-
900 and include purchase and laying
of 10000 gross tons of new rail.
One thousand 50-ton all-steel box
cars will be built in company shops
at Milwaukee. as will Is steel ca.
booses of new design. Six Diesel
switching locomotives, costing in
excess of 100000. are to be acquired
under a lease-purchasing plan.
No new passenger cars will be
built this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Chemical Consumption
Continues 10 Mount

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Consump-
ton of chemicals continued on a
rising line in January with a mod
crate gain in volume over the De-
cember total and an increase of
approximately 14l2 per cent over
January 1898. The weighted indexes
for chemical consumption compiled
by Chemical and Metallurgical En-
gineering are 1l2.77 for December,
1898; ia for January, 1899, and
1852 for January, 1898.
Practically every consuming in
dustry in January operated on a
higher scale than was the case in
the like period of last year with
rayon. textiles, glass, iron and steel,
and rubber showing the highest
relative gains.
There was very little change in
the rate of operations in February
with an indicated drop in actual
consumption of chemicals due to
the reduction in number of work.
ing days. For the first quarter of
1888, chemical consumption was
measured by the index number of
98.49 and there is every indication
that the index for the first quarter
of this year will reach a minimum
of ia which would represent a
slight gain over the last quarter of
1888 and upwards of Is per cent
over the first quarter of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Illinois Central Gains
Voice in Rail Mercer
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Illinois Central Railroad and
two of its subsidiaries intervened
today in proceedings looking to con-
solidation of the Mobile & Ohio and
Gulf, Mobile g. Northern Railroads
The Illinois Central and the sub
sidiaries, the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley and the Gulf & Ship Island,
told the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the proposed consolidation
will not preserve competition as
fully as possible. but on the con-
trary will completely destroy the
competition which now exists be-
tween the Gulf, Mobile & Northern
and the Mobile & Ohio
The petitioners also contended
that the proposed consolidation
would disturb existing routes and
channels of trade and commerce
and will jeopardize the capacity of
petitioners and other major trunk
lines to continue adequately to serve
the Mississippi Valley
An application to consolidate the
Gulf, Mobile & Northern and the
Mobile g. Ohio into the GL.i, Mo-
bile & Ohio, a new company, is
pending before the 1. c. C.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Wholesale Commodity
Index Is UNCHANGED

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association, which
has fuctuated within a narrow
range in recent months, remained
at the same level in the week ended
February l8 as in the preceding
week.
The current level of 1877 per cent
OF the l926-1928 average compares
with 1913 month ago, 1853 year
age, 85.9 two years ago and 1873
three years ago. In the past six
months the index has not been
higher than 1873 nor lower than p.
Slight increases took place last
week in two of the principal crops,
foods and products, but these were
offset by fractional decreases in
some of the other commmodity
groups.
A drop in lumber quotations took
the building material index to the
lowest point reached since last No
vember. Lower prices for tin and
lead, which more than offset an
advance in steel scrap were respon-
sible for decline in the metal price
average.
Declines were also registered by
the indexes representing the prices
OF fertilizers. fertilizer materials
and farm machinery, but these
groups do not carry much weight
in the all-commodity index.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Maryland Hog Supplies
Increase 10 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Feb. 21.-
The University OF Maryland EXten-
sion Service reported today the
number of hogs in Maryland this
year was 10 per cent above the num-
Der in 1888 and that the total was
the greatest since 1929.
The number of hogs in the State
on January l was estimated at 21O,-
600, compared with 191 900 on the
same date last year.
The number of sheep fell off
sharply, from $1,000 to 77,OOO. This
is the smallest number on record in
the State. The number of horses
and mules was unchanged.
Milk COWS increased per cent
and the service said the $4,000 on
farms on January l was "by far
the largest number on record" Last
years figure was 10000. Milk pro-
duction last year was estimated at
o32,o00000, per cent more than
the 790,000,O00 pounds in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21-A few rails
and utilities showed ahead in the
bond market today, but most issues
we're stalemated as traders contin-
ued to wait for hints how things
would go in the spring.
In late trading, small gains and
losses were scrambled throughout the
list, with an edge on the upside for
secondary carrier loans.
Many analysts felt business condi-
tons at home warranted more ag-
gressive buying, but action, it ap-
peared was restrained by fear of
another European crisis and disap-
pointment because of the winter let
down in most industries.
United States Treasury obligations
were inclined to droop in a narrow
market. japanese government 5l2s
sold up more than a point and
Czecho-Slovakia SIS jumped 2 on a
single transaction.
Fractionally to more than a point
higher were Allegheny SIS, Armour of
Delaware As, Baltimore & Ohio IS,
Louisville & Nashville 38,s, Erie SIS,
Santa Fe general 4s and WalWorth as
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Foreign EXCHANGES
(Reported by Smith, !

NEW YORK Feb. 81 1PJ.-Major for
eisn currencies-movements of which are
widely considered as the most sensitive
indicators Of world political trends-de-
cIlned Today again under leadership of
the Netherlands guilder.
SINKING .O3 of cent in terms of the
collar the Dutch money chalked up an
other mark in the long series of declines
started early this year. The continued
GRAIN OF money out of Amsterdam. accord
ing to money experts. was due not only to
recent Dutch credits to Paris but a grave
view OF what spring holds in store for Fu-
- Sterling declined l. of a. cent, the
:o2,2 of a cent. The French franc was
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents,
Great Britain. 4.6S5s: 6O-day bills
6lts; Canada, Montreal in New York
$3.50 New York in Montreal. 100 so; Bel
gum. II. 6.S312: Czecho-Siovakia 343 Dem
mark 2093; Finland. 2.OS; France, . 647a;
Germany. 40.14: benevolent 2O.35: travel,
20;30; Greece. .S6l2; Hungary, 1885: Italy.
52sa. re-. noYms Yugoslayia 2,33: Netherlands,
tugaL 4;26:, Rumania, rs; Spain. un-
quoted: Sweden, "a Is; Switzerland. % "A ;
Arsentine, 31.2On: Brazil, Soon: Mexico
City 2O;OOn: Japan. 27.34; Hong Kong
20 ~: Shanghai, 1900.
:. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Daily Oil Production
Shows Increase Of
39,776 Barrels
OkIohomo Average Up
Sharply During Week;
Texas Also Gains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Feb. 21.-An increase Of
39.776 barrels daily, bringing the
Nations production of crude oil to
3,320,96l barrels daily during the
week ended February 18, was re-
ported today by the Oil and Gas
Journal.
An increase of 11,275 barrels daily
was registered in Oklahoma, bring
ing that States average to 44,475;
East Texas declined 353 to 372, 1877
and the State of Texas was up 3,184
to 1,304,289.
Louisiana declined 900 barrels
daily to 1880, California increased
1900 to 634,200 and Kansas was
up 1925 to 152,425.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, declined 1918 barrels
daily to 298,582 and the Rocky
Mountain section declined 400 to
81 $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Dividend Is Declared
By Continental Steel
5re ecial Dispatch to The Star.

KOkOMO, Ind, Feb. 21.-At a
meeting yesterday directors of the
Continental Steel Corp. declared
dividend of Is cents a share on
the common stock, both dividends
being payable April l, 1899, to
stockholders of record March is.
Operations during February have
been maintained at approximately
the same rate as in January when
shipments were the best since June,
1887, according to D. A. Williams,
president. Total February ship
ments will, of course, be less than in
January due to the fewer number
of working days.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Bank Loans Register
Gain Of S16,ooo,ooo
During Week
TotuI for Leading Cities
Receivers Decline of
Previous Period

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans OF banks in.
creased in the week ended Febru-
airy IS.
Banks in 101 leading cities re-
ported their business loans increased
S16,000,000, to total of So, ,761 900 900,
virtually offsetting decrease of the
previous week.
Last week business loans increased
100000 in New York City and by
smaller amounts elsewhere.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on February IS, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Bank Check Volume
Drops During Week
By the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board SAYS
checks cashed in banks of 274 lead
ing cities declined to s7,041 624 600
In the week ended February IS,
compared with $7,78? $4,000 in the
preceding week and $7,O86 $4,000 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Treasury Bill Price
Is About Unchanged
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced last
night that its weekly sale of $780,
100000 worth of 90-day Treasury
bills brought an average price of
99999, equivalent to borrowing at
0004 per cent. This was about
the same as last week.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
| Markets Closed
|For Holiday
| 7omorroW
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Observ-
ance of the birth of George Wash
ington POT years ago will close lead
ing security and commodity ex-
changes tomorrow.
Chiefly affected will be the New
York Stock Exchange and Curb Ex-
change, Chicago Board of Trade
and New York Cotton Exchange.
Canadian and Continental mar
kets will operate as usual.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb 81 GPl.-Heavy Cuban
trading interest developed in sugar futures
today and prices rallied sharply after
lower opening Domestic futures in late
trading were l to , points higher. March
sold at 1.19. UP l.
Trade in world futures was quiet and
prices were "a to ia points higher in
midafternoon. Speculative demand alb
sorbed Cuban selling. May traded at 1.13
UP l IA,
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Federal Land Banks

First National Stores, Inc.-Com-
mon share earnings, nine months
ended December 81, were 9253,
against $2.46.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Freight Loodinos
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by cutomers with
odd:lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February 20:
4.412 purchases. involving 1920 shares:
1915 sales. involving 126,O01 shares.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

IN bankruptcy or receivership or beine
reorganzed under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
lesS otherwise noted special or extra
olVldends are not included
Xd Ex DIVIDEND xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras. Paid last year fPay-
able in stock g Declared or paid SO far
this year Cash or stock ( Accumu
ated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants xw
Without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened higher to lower,
March, 1926: May. 1921; July. 16.2O-21.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. u Rl-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Quotations as of . OClockD
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Many industrial plants are being
constructed In North Manchuria.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Feb. 16.
g 1QoS

1tDs %
Feb. Is. Feb. 8. 1888.
21, sos = 1853 r 377
S,205 r 81 - 139
3,761 = 16 631
321 - 3 - 120
s13 + 81 r SO
Evening star., 1939-02-21

CAr1b Syndicate. 3
Carrier Corp |
Cent N Y P of g zoos
Cent Ohio st .30g 2
Centrif Pipet.40) S
Charts Corpt.60e) l
Chesebro (4a) - 50s
Chi Flex S (5a)--. 1905
Childs pf----- zoos
Cities Service 2
Cities Svc pf - 2
Cities Svc pf(B)- l
Cities Svc(BB)pf 20s
Cities SP&L s6 of 25s
Cities SP&LS7 of SOS
City Auto (.15e)- l
Claude Neon L l
Club Alum Uten- !
Colon Develop - l
Col Fuel&lr war 2
Comwlth & s war 2
Com P&L LIST of SOS
Community Wat 3
Compo Shoe % |
Cons c Mint.25e) 10
Cons GRE $50 /
Cont Roll & Stl II
Corr&R pf A 4.50. /
Creole Petrt.50a) 8
Dayton Rub .5oe l
Decca Reeds soc 3
Delay Stores.20 9
Derby Oil 2
Det Gray Ir Ola. 2
Distill Ltd .795e-. l
Dubilier Con .l0e. l
Duro-Test(4Gf)- /
Eagle Picher Id 2
Eastn G&F 6 pf- zoos
Eastn G&F pr Of, zoos
Eisler Electric. l
Elec Bond & Sh- 35
Elec BIS Of (5)-- l
Elsc B&S of (6)-. 3
Elec Pwr AS .10e l
Electrol vic 2
Emp G&F So pf- zoos
EN- G&F 7S pf--- SOS
Equity Corp 2
Esquire (1.20)- 2
Fairchild Av zoe 13
Feeders Mfg log !
Fiat rCts - ]
Fidelio Brew 8
Fire AS Philt2a) 20s
Fisk Rubber .50e .
Fisk Rub of (6) sos
FordtCan)Afl) 4
Fruehauf Tra.25e 2
Gen Alloys l
Gen Teleph (1a)- l
Gen Tel of o. l
Ga Pwr Of (6) 25s
Glen Alden Coal l
Goldf1eld Cons ]
Gorham vic 1.25g l
Grand Rap V 20 !
Gray Mfg l
Grt A&P1st pf(7) SOS
Greene Tap & D l
Grumman Use 2
Hall Lamp (.1Oe)- l
Haloid Co t.60e)- l
Hat Corp Am tB) l
Hearn Dept Strs l
Hecla Mining log 3
Heyden Ch .40g l
HollinSer Gt.65a) 5
Horn G. Hard ca 25s
III Iowa Pwr Of l
III low Pw div ct l
Imp Oil Ltd .50a 4
Imp To Can .625e 2
Ins Co N Am "a zoos
Int Hydro E of l
Int Pa&Pwr war /
Int Petr t1.50a)-- !
Int Products -. !
Int Utilities (B)-- 8
Int Vitamin .35e- l
Iron Fire vic 1.20 zoos
Irving Air Ch 1al 3
Jacobs Co -- l
Jeanette Gla- --- l
.Tones g. Ian Stl I
Kennedy's t.5og). 2
Kgs CLtd pfBt7). los
Kirkld Lake .0Sa- 3
koppers of .75k-- 25s
Lake Shore M'4l. 3
Lakey Fdry & M 2
Leh Coal & N l0e l
LIE Tourneau .25g. 2
LiptontA)(l) l
Lock Stl C BOG zoos
Lockheed Aircr 81
Lone Star (.20g)- 3
La Land & Ex 40. l
Majestic Radio -. 81
Marion st Show 2
Master Elec a.. Sos
Mead John (3a)-- SOS
Msmph N G .45e-. l
Mem P&L pf CO. 170s
Merritt-Chap&S l
Middle SITS P (A). l
Midvale Stl (5e)- 25s
MINI M&M 1.80e- zoos
Monogram Pic 3
Mont Ward A(0. 20s
Mon LH&P 1.50-- zoos
Mount City Cop z
Mount Prod 60 2
Nat Bellas Hess s
Nat City l. t.50e) 4
Nat Contain .075g l
Nat Fuel g tl) l
Nat P&L of t6) 400s
Nat Stl Car .50g SOS
Nat Sug Ref .25E. 2
Nebr Pwr of 90 20s
New Mex & Ariz-. 3
Newmont M .50g- l
N Y Hon r 3.90e- Sos
NYC Omnib war. 8
NY Pol of (7)--. los
NY Shipbldg F. 2
Mag Hud Pw .25e IL
Mag H tA) war 8
Niles-Bem-P .50g l
Nipissing M lie l
Nor Am 1t & Pw- 4
N Am Ray A .25e- l
Nor | P s of (6)-- los
Norm Sta P (A)- l
N w Eng Big. l
Ohio Pwr pf (6)- 30s
Okla Natural 2
Okla Nat Gas of SOS
Okla NC cvpf (6) Cos
PacG&E 6 of l.50 8
Pac Ltg pf (6) SOS
Pantepec Oil Ven 7
Pender (B) Soc 3
Pennroad - 10
Penn G&E (A) 3
Pharis T&R .15g- l
Phoenix Secur - 2
Pioneer Gold 40 I
Evening star., 1939-02-21
FOREIGN

WV With warrants XIV Without war.
rants. n New st tstp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC BONDS.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. February 81 LP,.--Invest-
ment Bankers Conference. Inc: