davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
UNION

A T. Allen and Ge1rre cslbrons5r Jr., spent the weekend Ia Enfe Mass
 Mss EvanEeHne Lawson is sperf E. lng her vacation Uith her uarerts Rev. and Mrs F. M Lawson.
 Mr and Mrs. James CroW5 { Sprlngheld. Mass. visited at Nr. and Mrs. Ralza Hortan.s Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Alexander NasaaH and children have come co than es-- tage at Lake Mashapaug for the sum Hler.
 Mir and Mrs. George Thayer. Mrs Eva Pruu.x and son Arthur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peek of South Lyme.
 Children's Day was observed Sun day and the children all did their parts well The church was well filled with their parents and friends. A collec- tion was taken for the missionary budget.
 The ladies held a roast beef sup per last Friday night at the hall. A. ter the supper very interesting and instructive address was given on Mrs $. NJ Lindsay, on her experiences in South America.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

 ABINGTON

Wild strawberries are beginning ,o ripen.
 Farmer Benton says its time to cut your hay
 July 1 was the first day of the open season on bass.
 Mfr. and Mrs 0. A. Weeks were in Hartford Sunday.
 July 4 is communion Sunday at the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Erskine is spending the sum mer at Sound View,
 Mrs. Bessie Stone is having her house and barn painted.
 Mrs Thompson of Boston is visit ing Mrs. Lewis Colburn.
 Mrs. Emily Horton is visiting with her daughter in Chaplin.
 Miss Elizabeth Rice has been visit ing with Miss Evs Botham.
 Miss Eva Botham spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Dorothy Hor- ton.
 Miss Esther MacNaught left Mon day to spend the sumner Ut Sound View.
 Mrs Thomas Elliott is spending a week with George Young of Central Falls,
 Mrs. Fred fsotham and daughter spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eiizabeth Smith.
 Harold Stone and family of Hamp ton spent Saturday with Mrs. Bessie Stone.
 Mr. Butler of New Britain Is visit
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. J. B Clapp is visiting Mrs. Palmer in Danielsou.
 Madeline Anderson is working in the Day kimball hospital.
 Miss Margaret kearney has beer visiting her sister in Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiden from nayville visited here one day last week.
 Walter Hildreth of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his mother. Mrs. Ida Hildreth.
 Earl White and his two children of Providence are visiting Mrs. Jen- nie White.
 Mss Margaret Lanon of Attawau- gan has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Congdou and family visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur C6ngdon in Atfawaugan Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Williams of Hartford is with Miss Ellen Williams for the summer.
 Edward l.. Morse and son Francis of Hartford were recent guests at Deacon Harriss
 Mrs A. C Rich and three children of New Britain are spending 8 few weeks at kenelm.
 Robert Brai I'd of Hartford spent Sunday with faol Williamson at the Williams homestead.
 John Perrin and family were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson at North Oxford Sunday
 Mir. ane Mrs. H. NJ Frost and fam fly of \ w York were tt the Frost honest over the weekend
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett entertained Mir. and Mrs. Stevens of Longmeadow and other friends oyer the weekend.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Addie Preuss of Corona. N. I.. are the gusts of their aunt, Mrs. John Per rim.
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest M Butler and Morton g. Butler of Bridgeport were Sunday guests at the Butler home stead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hicks and Miss Mollie Hicks of Newton Cen. ter called on friends in town Monday and were dinner guests at the Butler homestead
 Mir. and Mrs James Morse and Mrs. Armstrong of Peoria, H.. were call CTS on Sunday at the Butler home stead. Mir. Morse is direct descend ant of David Perrin of West Wood stock. who was Revolutionary sol dier and came down through the Salter Perrin line, who was a son of David and brother of Captain Hadlock Perrin of the war of 1872.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Special beds. tables, and chairs are now provided for tall men and women
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lester Starr and family visit ed her sister in Oxford on Sunday.
 Miss Bernice Leayitt of West Hart ford Is with her parents for the sum mer.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz recently spent 8 day ia Mof- eester.
 Walter Hubbard of Hyde Park is spending some time at the Hubbard homestead.
 Gus Racine has returned from liar ward. Mass, where he has been em- ployed for several months.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine has returned from Washington, where she passed the winter Her daughter OiiVe s with her for the vacation season.
 Mrs. George Bucklin, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of Providence spent Sunday with Luther Rawson and fam fly. Mrs. Clara Rawson went back with them for a short visit.
 Mrs. Flora Merrick and grandson Joseph of Holyoke, were weekend guests of Cyrus Potter and family. Other visitors on Sunday were Carl ton Tatem and family Of Eastford. Mrs. Jessie Marsh and grand daughter, Myrtle Snow, are visiting relatives in Eaglevilie. They hayt had word that Myrtle's father, Frank Snow, of Columbus, Ohio, has been operated upon for appendicitis, but have not learned the outcome yet.
 Mrs. Irving Brown invited her neighborhood friends to a sewing bes at aBeulah,e her home on the South bridge road, on Wednesday. The la dies. dressed in old-time costumes
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

ing with his daughter, Mrs. Carl Nj Sharpe
 II. r. Amidon and family of Thomp- son were Sunday visitors at A. II. Amidon's.
 Miss Beatrice Sharpe is visiting with Mir and Mrs. Ernest Butler in Hartford,
 Mildred Stone of Hartford spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Stone.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held Thursday afternoon from 2 to b al Library Hall
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Elliott and daughter Virginia of Worcester were in town Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Coviil of North Grosvenordale were Sunday visitors at Willis Govell's.
 Miss Gertrude Clough of Meriden is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Il, Amidon.
 B. W. Whitehouse and family at tended the fale- Harvard boat race on the Thames Friday.
 4 quarterly business meeting of the Abingdon Congregational church was held Thufsday evening at 730.
 Clarence Elliott of Boston arrived Saturday to spend two weeks at the Thomas Elliott place in Elliott.
 Judge NJ. II Geissler Is expected to speak at the Congregational church Sunday evening, July 1, at 130.
 Marshall Peal and sisters of New York City arrived Thursday to spend the summer in the C. 4. sharpe bungalow.
 Mr and Mrs. Paul Whitehouse ana Mir. and Mrs Edward Butts of War renville were visitors at Willis Co- vell's Sunday.
 A bi-monthly meeting of the Wind ham County Farmers Association was held Wednesday in Grange Hall at Hampton. A. II. Amidon of this place attended
 Mir. and Mrs. William Murdoek spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Will lis CoyelI Mrs Murdock is staying over the Fourth.
 Mrs. r. E. Allen of New London Was 1lnut} Eutat UT ttN NsN @tia. Mrs. Allen Is d former classm@te of Mrs. William Murdoek.
 Seymour Peal has between 1000 and 1900 young Leghorn bullets. This Is one of the largest hoeks in this part of the state.
 Mir. Russ and nine year old son are boarding with Mrs. Stella Ken. yon. Mir. Russ is now employed aa farm hand by John Stromberg.
 Everybody out for the baseball game July at half past two on Grigg's Hill. If enough married men turn out perhaps there will be a game between the married and single men. Let's go.
 Six girls met Sunday afternoon aI the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Waln to make plans for the formation of 2 Christian Endeavor. A meeting il called for Sunday evening. July { at the church at seven o'clock foi the election of officers. Anybody iron
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

came for the afternoon. the men join ing them in the evening
 Friends of the Paine family gather ed on sunday at their home in the Eneiish Neirhborhood for an outing and a picnic luncheon in the grove was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. l. A. Paine, Mir. and Mrs Cyri Paine. Wendell Boswerth and family, Mir. and Mrs. Will smith and sons Win and George. Mr. and Mrs Bert Cox of Stafford; Mr, and Mrs Ben Stevens, Mir and Mrs. Er- nest Stevens and Mildred Barrett ef Southbridge. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Barrett of Hartford. Mabel Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barrett. son and John Fleming of Springfield,
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

high school age up to thirty is eligi- hle to become q member.
 lu his sermon Sunday morning Rev. Y. c. Waln took as his topic, ''l will sit here the other msn sits" He ex. plained that if one could took at q question from the other fellow's view. point, disputes and al arguments would be avoided and everyone wonld he more broad-minded and get more Joy out of life, Fifty were "a attend anee at Sunday school last Sunday. Blues. twenty six. Reds. twenty nine. with the Blues having lesd of four points We are still far from hun dred. SO let's see some of the un. familiar faces out.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
ACME BUS LINE WILL
 CARRY THOMPSON PUPILS

contract for the next three years, .s earrv the school children of the .e~ af Thompson. vas signed Mon .f.e 9.E tsse sss7is Lanes of Webster --f thfs concern will continue the v7rk that has been conducted success f5Ie be them for the next three years
 The Acme Lines will furnish trans psrfation Co the various schools of the fswn. under the terms of the contract, fsr the next three years
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
EAST PUTNAM

Roscoe Gibson of chepachet. F. l. visited relatives over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. BurriH enter tained relatives from Worcester Sun day
 The church aid will meet at the home of che Misses Reynolds Wednes- day. July [
 Mrs. Mary Gamache and children of Killingly Center are visiting as John Hayden's.
 Miss Reba Cutler is visiting her brother. Ellsworth Cutler and fam fly. at Pomfret
 Several from here attended the June box at Mrs Cora Sheklcton' s Tuesday evening
 Mrs. W. 4 Houehton entertained Mrs Martha Eddy and Miss Mary Chase of Thompson on Wednesday,
 \ French electrical concern recent ly discovered a unique method by which it had been defraaded. A con sumer had frozen water in molds to the diameter and weight of a coin and had slipped this bit of ice through the rane-in-the-slot meter. The ice melt ed after a short time and left no trace.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

The only person permitted to ap- pear before the Emperor of Japan with a cane Is Admiral Count Togo. who commanded the Japanese Navy an the occasion of it's victory over the Russian squadrons in 1905.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Emma Groehlek Is here at her home with her son Georges family. Misses Josephine and Eva Newhall are spending the summer here at the Newhall home
 Mrs. Mary Young of Putnam has been spending a week wth her brother. Allen Kenyon, and family.
 Mrs. Lillian Hiscox and sister Mrs. Emile Butler, after spending the win ter in Putnam, have returned to their Valley home.
 Misses Mamie and Bertha Childs Of Flushing. \. l., were recent vis- itors of Miss Maria Hiscox and sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Davis.
  srn.inl hnda tnhins nnd chairs are
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

A passenger liner plying between Seattle and the Far East publishes . paper in Chinese for the benefit of the Chinese passengers.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By GEORGE T.. HUGHES.
Forms Of Securities,

1t may be well to say few words
about the forms in which securities
come. Bonds are expressed in varv.
ing denominations, but the standard is
$1,000. In buying or selling on the
Stock Exchange when no other size
is stipulated a 81 900 piece Is meant.
The quotations as printed in the news
papers, however, are in dollars per
hundred. For example. an Atchison
general is quoted at 80 means 5000
for s1,o0 piece. A Missouri Pacific
is quoted at 104 means s1,O40 for A
81 900 piece.
There are in some instances but not
uniformly $500 and 500 denomina.
tions. The $500 pieces from time to time
are bought and sold on the Exchange.
but not the 500 pieces. The latter are
always. and the $500 denomina tions
are nearly always, bought and sold
in what is called the "outside market"
or from dealers who make speciality
Of handling these smaller pieces
Generally 1t costs a point or so more
to buy a bond of denomination less
than 81 900 and they bring a point or
so less when the owner sells. There
have been numerous attempts to popu-
larize the $500 and the 500 bonds, but
they have not been very successful
becOuSe the cost OF distributing SeCuri-
ties in these small amounts is so large
as to leave little profit for the ba mixer.
The security for a 500 bond is ex-
actly as for the same bond in 81 900
denomination. 1t has the same in
vestment rating What is said about
the merit Of one applies to the other
with equal force. Due to the extra
expense of trading, however. these
smaller denominations should only he
bought by those who expect to hold
them more or less permanently. AS
speculations these small bonds have
no attraction.
Probably the best course for the
average small investor is to wait until
ne has accumulated funds sufficient to
buv a 81 900 bond, but that is mat
fer which the individual investor can
decide for himself. Sometimes the diff
ferent denominations are interchange
able: that is to say. ten 500 bonds may
be turned in for one 81 900 bond or
two $500 bonds may be exchanged for
one 81 900 piece This is an advan-
ia ye to one who is accommodating small
er denominations as savings are avail
able. but is is a privilege that every
bond issue does not carry
fConvrisht 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-08
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, March LP.-But.
ter-Steady to firm; receipts, 4,995
tubs; creamery, higher than extras,
44a441a; do. extras t92 score), 4312
do, firsts (SS to 81 score), 41ha43;
packing stock, current make, No. 2, 81
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 12.725 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 28ha2915 !;
do. firsts, 27a2S; do. seconds, 26a26 y /;
storage eggs unquoted: nearby hen
merry. whites, closely selected extras.
36a31; nearby and nearby Western
hennery, whites, firsts to average ex-
tras. 32a55; nearby pullets. 81: near
by hennery. browns, extras, 33a35;
Pacific Coast, whites extras. 37a3S;
do. hrsts to extra firsts. 33a36h.
Cheese - Steady: receipts, 9S.453
pounds; State. whole milk flats. fresh,
fancy 10 fancy specials, unquoted;
State. whole milk flats. held fancy to
fancy specials, 27ha29: do, average
run, 26a27.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Before You Invest-Investigate.

It's queer how careful man can
he after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin SAYS that man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
MONEY are seon parted.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

NEW YORK. March S.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket TODAY:
Evening star., 1926-03-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct TO The Star Office

ed to stabilize these issues, the old
A dropping from "a to u. before sup
port was encountered in face of the
Appoint break of last week.
American Light and Traction. Elec-
trio Investors, United Gas and I'm
provement and others were down any
where from | to 10 points.
Selling that came into the oils ac-
companied the rather unexpected an
nouncement of a 25-to-35 35-cents-a-bar-
rel reduction in Pennsylvania crude
oil quotations.
South Penn at 100 lost I points,
the declines in the active leaders like
Humble. Prairie Oil and Gas and Lago
Oil and Transport ran from a point to
points and smaller losses were re-
corded in Ohio, Vacuum and Galena
Signal.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Washinuton Stock Exchange

SALES.
Csnital Tractionno Ioo '"o" Al i'''
" Potomac Electric Cops. $500" at
y" ~ ~ ;"'F EIectri" let 5s-SI 600 AZ 100
Washington Gas 5s-Sl 500 at 9a13
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd 10 AT 10y =:
washington Rwy & Electric pfd.-3 AZ
commercial National Bank at 24@.
Continental Trust Colo al 10l.
Tanston Monotype-l0 al al. 10 at sl,
10 at 81 u,
AFTER CALL.
Continental Trust Col at 100
National Mtge & Invest. pfd.-5O AZ sla
washington Gas 6s 33-S100 at 1O2
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-lo AZ
Washington Gas $1,000 at 99h
Monev-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Carrots Are Now 81.
DAIRY EXPORTS GROW.

American exports of dairy products
and eggs last year were valued at
S12.476.S95 an increase of s356 o1o
over the wear before. White innorts
rose from $S7,lo2.445 10 S37.S16.59S
The figures compiled by the Com.
merCe Department showed a marked
reduction in exports of butter. eggs
and egg products, while cheese more
than doubled 1924 exports. Imports
Of butter dropped more than l2. 600 900
pounds, While imports of cheese. milk.
cream. eggs and egg products in.
croa Sed.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co. }
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Noon Cotton Prices.
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Bowie Building Association Also
Adopts Constitution.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BOWIE, Md, March S.-Stock-
holders of the Bowie Building Asso-
citation. Inc, met Saturday evening
to adopt the constitution of the asso-
citation and elect board of directors
The charter was approved by the
State tax commissioner on February
p. The following directorate was
chosen: Jacob Berlin. j. f. Brown.
DR.. George +. Lancaster, Thomas P
Littlepage. William Luers. 4. Lee
Mullikin, F.. +. Perkins, A. d. Riden
and William Sauer
The directors held their initial
meeting, the following officers being
elected: f. f. Perkins, president; A !.
d. Riden, vice president: William T.
Perkins, secretary; William Luers.
treasurer, r. Lee Van Horn, attorney.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March S.-Renewed
offerings came upon the Curb Mar
ket at the outset of the week, with the
public utility and oil groups prom
inent on the side of lower prices.
While most stocks of the former
group managed to maintain a price
level somewhat above the low reach
ed during last weeks spectacular
selling movement, losses in many in
stances offset most of the improve
ment which had resulted from short
covering late last week. 1t was re-
ported that strong banking interests
had come to the rescue of the mar
ket for United Light and Power issues
by acquiring a large block of the class
A and B stocks. This, however, fail
NEW YORK. March S.-Following
Evening star., 1926-03-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WITH
the exceptions hereinafter mentioned all cou-
notes Issued by the undersigned dated August
l,1 1872; a. will be paid i presented at the MER;
H SITS. NV. Washington n C. Presentment
should not be made at the Potomac Savings
coupons.
The following numbered coupons. however
81 % no m9t 9e hon2gfd o g 6c or SO s. 60 s %
to 96 incl. 100. 105. Ito, 115. l2O. 125
13o; 134 to 139 incl. 40 to 149 incl. ISL
to 154 incl. l56 to 50 incl 161 to 164
incl. 166 to 169 incl. III to ia incl. 176
to 179 incl. 1Sl to 1873 incl 1876. 200 205.
go. 2S5. 900. 295. 300 3O5 3lO 315 500
325. $50 335. $40. 345. $50 355. 800
=. Dated March 4 1926.
WASHINGTON ICE MANUFACTURING CO
RY i [. SCHOENEEI d Prnsident
Evening star., 1926-03-08
COTTON IS LOWER
IN MARKET TODAY
Weakness Caused by Poor
Cables and Federal Weather
News From South.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton flu
lures opened easy. March. 1917;
May. 1850; July, 1900; October, 1928;
December. 1894.
Weakness appeared in the cotton
market at the opening as a result of
poor cables, the French political stu
alton and threatened English labor
troubles, together with Federal crop
and weather advices from the South.
First prices were to IA points lower
Liverpool. Japanese interests and
the trade bought at the opening, while
the South, commission houses and
Wall street were sellers.
Reports from Dallas said the basis
was weaker with absolutely no new
business, and that the prospects for
the next crop were the best ever
known. giving no indication of any
reduction in acreage.
In the early trade here a good deal
of March liquidation was in evidence
and after the opening further selling
by Wall street forced May contracts
off to 1852 and October to 1920, or
Is 10 20 points below the previous
close. The impression prevailed among
traders that cotton bought in the
South for delivery on March contracts
may be less
Before midday the price of May
dropped to 1S.4S. or "a points net low
ar. under continued liquidation and un-
favorable spot advices from the South,
but it rallied few points from the
lowest on covering. Spot houses were
free sellers of the May position and
there was moderate liquidation of
March contracts. although the differ
ence between these two months re-
manned practically unchanged.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. March 8 R.-
Cotton futures opened weak; March,
1886; May, 1897; July, 17.40; October,
1854; December, 1862 bid
The cotton market opened weak
owing to much lower Liverpool cables
than due and favorable weather over
the belt. First trades showed losses
of II to IA points. and although prices
rallied point or two they eaSed off
again on general selling. May de-
clined to 1888. July TO 1876 and Oc-
tober to 1859, or II to 1S points under
Saturdays close The official forecast
was for continued fair and warmer
weather. which increased the DISPOSE
tion to liquidate.
Noon Cotton Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March s CP).-
Cotton futures. noon bids steady:
March. 1880; May. 1880: July. 1871;
October, 1856: December. 1886.
NEW YORK, March c GP.-Cot-
ton futures, 11:45 am. bids steady:
March. 1909; May. 1854: July. 1893
October, 1922; December, 1890.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1926-03-08
ISSUE 0vERSUBsCRIBED

NEW YORK, March s Lp.-Public
offering today of $4,000 900 Port of
New York Authority Az per cent
serial sold bonds. proceeds of which
will be used for bridge construction
between New York and New Jersey,
was quickly yoversubscrihed.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
CURTISS AEROPLANE PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March s P.-Cur.
tiss Aeroplane and Motor Co. reports
net profit of $156,7S0 for 1925, equal
to 1921 a share on the 7 per cent
preferred. against $156,2ss. or $s.19 a
share, on the preferred in 1924.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
vvIFE's CLASSIC NOSE
COSTS HIM So 4 WEEK

PHILADELPHIA March g..
Nothing harder than 3 powder piiff
had ever touched the classical nose
o9 pretty 2O.year-old Mrs. Marian
Eyre since her e1openie1Ef to Ellk.
ton lesg than year ako, until
came day when the fist of her
husband landed upon its bridge
with painful force.
MrA Eyre. q SsaEuesrtse blalnette,
fnUdi1hly frOcI6ds revealed this fact
when she appeared before Judge
MacNeflle, ia domestic relations
court against her husband. Richard.
Yes he struck me- said Mrs,
Eyre, with suspicion Of tears.
Just look Judge right 81 the
nose
'.It Was In seIk-defense, inter
decfed the husband. she tried 70
stab me with i i1atl fiIe. =
Judge Maee etlle leaned ffOf1l the
bench seekinR sigma Of hattie on
Mrs. Eyre's nose. He bent close
and then called court nurse.
IT viii DO ali right with 3 few
adjustments" the nurse declared.
Eyre was ordered to give HIS
wife So d week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Canadian Wheat

| WINNIPEG, March 5.-Openins
wheat prices: May. $1.4S. OFF INC
July, $1.41. off &C; October, $I.28&
off lc
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
PU9Llc UTILITIES LEAD
CURB MARKET RALLY

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tne pub.
Tic utility stocks led brisk rally
IN the curb market today, recover.
ing upwards OF TO Is points 10
prices as compared with yester-
days closing levels. The standard
and Independent oils also continued
the recoveriea which started near
the close of yesterdays session.
while strength and activity were
exhibited BY the bulk ok tho indus.
trials, including the banking and
refrigerator stocks.
Short covering and speculative
buy zng of the market leaders was
m important factor In the recovery.
though public demand Tor stocks
was good. Tampa Electric sold up
15 points 70 325 IN active buying;
American Light and Traction was
up 10 points at 225; South Cali.
fornia. Edison up Ia; United Gas
Improvement up s; United Light
and Power up "a IN tho indus
trial list, st. Regis Paper nained
4A points at 81: Gillette Safety
Razor was up at tO4IIs; General
Baking up IA Electric Investors
9U q.