davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW

Not later than August l, of this year,
the school budget bill, passed by the 1929
legislature becomes effective.
This bill provides that on or before the
first day of August of each year, the gov
ernlng board of each school district of
every kind and class must prepare and
keep on file for public inspection, state
ment of all receipts and expenditures of
the district for the preceding fiscal year,
and statement OF the estimated total
expenses of the district for the ensuing
fiscal year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

the tracks" promised the Fox.
So the Wolf sneaked around I'm
ele Wiggily's bungalow after dark
that evening and picked up pair
of shoes. Next day, early in the
morning, the Fox, wearing the shoes
though they pinched his toes for
they were quite small) the Fox,
wearing the shoes, made tracks
around the bungalow and then start
ed off over the hill toward the
Wolf S den.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily got
m. He went out to get some fresh
;r and exercise httle hefore
breakfast and then he saw the shoe
marks. At the same time Nurse
Fuzzy Wuzzy, who got up early 10
| make the carrot oatmeal, also saw
the prints of the shoes in the mud.
'Oh. Uncle Wiggily." squoaked
the muskrat lady housekeeper, "one
Of your little rabbits has run over
the hill! You had better go and
see about it. ! wonder which child
it was' Perhaps Baby Bunty" "
I "No," said wise, old Uncle Wig
eily, looking carefully at the shoe
marks in the soft ground. g" Non'
Of my little rabbits has run away
though these are rabbit shoe marks
all right. -
! GLOW do you know none Of YOU
children has run over the hiilf'
''Pecause, answered Uncle Wig
| rily. "look here, These prints II
the mud are made by two left shoes
If they had been worn by any Of
nv rabbit children one shoe woulc
be a right and the other lef, But
both these shoe marks are lefts, anC
that makes me think that one of th'
Bad Chaps picked up two shoes t
wear aud play trick on nfe. But
, silly fellow, he wore two left shoe
instead of a right and left. cal
tel that by the marks, for eael
shoe makes the same marks as th'
other, instead of being different
, Those silly Bad Chaps can't foo
me. | shall not 90 searching owe
, the hill"
SO Uncle Wiggily exercised an'
! ate his breakfast And the sill.
Fox, tramping over the hll with tw
e pinehing left shoes, wondered wh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GAaRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
WIGGIlI AND
SILLY FOX.
(Py Howard Il. Garis)

iPy Howard Ii. Garis)
"There ought to be some way of
catching Uncle Wiggily,'' said the
Fox TO the Wolf enc day as the two
Bad Chaps sat in the Wolf 5 den
talking about how hungry they were
and wondering if il were going to
rain. Surely we ought 10 catch
that old rabbit
"But we never have" snarled
the Wolf. Goodness knows ! have
tried often enough
$50 have l. Went on the Fox.
4" But even the trick you played Of
'urning yourself into doormat
with the word WELCOME on it
didn I fool Uncle Wiggily.''
fThat g becuase you spelled the
word WELKUM or some such silly
way as that" growled the Wolf.
"'You told me to spell il that
wayi' howled the Fox. II didu u
know Uncle Wiggily was such a
good speller
lie is quite too smart for usl I"
sighed the Wolf. FBut how l would
like to catch him and nibble hint
Oh, am SO hungry" and he began
10 bite the edge of stone from
his den.
II am hungry, too" said the Fox
"and | think ! know way We cal
catch Mr.. Longears, if you will he'll
me.
"of course IN Eelp!" the Vol
said. Quick How are you goini
Il catch that rahbit3''
"lf you VIII get me a pair 0
shoes, such as some OF Uncle Wig
glly's little children wear l thin
can promise you that we shat
catch him, said the Fox. " Yo
90 get me pair OF shoes and =
ia lhe resi- of the trick.
How is 4 pair q shoes going 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
Mexican Bandits
/, Retain American

I MAZATLAN, Mex, April A. U.H
THE kidnapers of j. f. Bristow,
American mining man, have re-
treated into an almost inaccessible
mountain region, it was learned to-
day.
' The American consul here receiv-
Pablo Rodriguez commander of the
Pablo Rodriguez, commander IF the
Nyarit military district. General
Rodriguez said the federal troops
were having great difficulty in
| following the trail.
! Bristow was kidnapped two weeks
ago, and is held for ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
So Uncle WisjLy exercised

make on the ground, which Is soft
now on account Of many April show,
ers," explained the Fox. VIII
be wearing a pair of rabbit shoes.
Uncle Wiggily will see the shoe
prints in the mud. He win think
one Of his little bunnies has wan
dered away to the woods aud he viii
follow 70 bring the child back. But
Il will be me he is following and
I'm lead him past your den so you
can catch him. How's that for a
;rick g'
"Pincr' growled the Wolf. an
20 get pair Of shoes -
I 4" Aud I'm wear them and make
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Pearl Willis entertained Fri
day at a charming luncheon given
for Mrs. Don Wells, who is going
abroad in the near future to visit
her parents. Covers were laid for
nine: Mrs. Don Wells, honoree,
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Harry OFT, Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Sones, Miss Hinton of Los
Angeles, Mrs. John Loofbourow, and
the hostess, Mrs. Willis. Beautiful
Easter decorations were used on the
table and in the house. A dainty
course luncheon was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
@AarkeQ
LOS ANGELES, April 4. U.H-
Following are today's market quota
tons:
POULTRY

Following are today's market quota
tons:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 20c.
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to I lbs. 24c.
Hens, colored, / lbs. and up SOC.
Fryers, colored pa to 8 lbs. each
sic.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Sic,
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, CSC.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs. and up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under s lbr,
l5c.
Capons, s lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER .'
Wholesale price Ale. -. ~.
Price to retailers 45c and 44c.
Extra 2jc. Fresh firsts., 25c Me
dunn 23c. Small l51ac
Inc local price on eggs, furnlsn'
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, zoe. Select, 22c.
Los ANGELES, April i. UP
Livestock:
Hogs POO; fully steady; load III
pound Nebraskas with freight S1l.
Practical top $50 on 1s7 pound
load
Cattle: 100; steady; part loads
624 pound fed yearling steers, Sill
=; load 5s8 pound heifers, $11.25
i W cows $S.25 to $3.50; bulk 81 to
IS. Calves steady, milk vealers up
to $l7. Bulk all-weight, $10.50 to
t1i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

speaker. This is her second visit
to the valley in the past month and
she is assisting the local unions in
their work.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held their regular.
monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. II.
Hevener. After the business meet
ing, the ladies arranged for pot
luck dinner in the early evening
when they were joined by their
families and friends of the church
and a most enjoyable hour was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Anderson
have as their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Anderson and son,
and Mrs. Thomas, mother of Mrs.
Jack Anderson of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

catch sucL n smart rabbit rs Uncle
Wiggilv is?" the Wolf wanted to
know.
leave that to met chuckled
The Fox. You get the shoes. You
ought to be able easily to pick up
an old pair around Uncle Wiggily S
hollow stump bungalow. The rab-
hit children are always losing their
shoes. Bring me pair here. viii
Jut them on and walk around the
bungalow and then II come back
here to your den. You must be
waiting and when Uncle Wiggiiy
lops past YOU jump out and grab
HIM as he follows me.
'sRut how do you know he win
hop past my den following you'''
asked the wolf.
"He viii follow the shoe tracks
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April /, 1915

The plank road to Yuma is fin
ished. The road is now in shape
for all kinls of automobiles and rigs
to 90 over it. The last party of vol
unteer workmcn. after completing
the work of mailing down planks
came in Tuesday from the Sand
Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
Looking Backward
imperial Valley for this Date
Whit The Tress Files Tell of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April /, 1910

F. W. Holt this week let the con
tract for arcade work ON his blocks
in El Centre. Holtville, Calexico and
Brawley to the Art Metal Manu-
featuring Company of FL Centre,
and Mr.. Chaffey of that company
at once ordered from Los Angeles,
two carloads of steel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

DR.. Addison f. Elliott has arriv-
ed to take charge of the medical
practice of DR.. McCombs who is
moving soon to Los Angeles, DR..
McCombs has introduced DR.. Elliott
to many friends in town during the
past few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

The Standard learns that the eff,
fort being put forth to interest the
.women's clubs of the valley in the
projected bonding Of the county 20
build a road to the mountains has
failed, so far as the Imperial club
is concerned, the members declining
to render the assistance desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

Cubs TWirler
| To Take Bride

LOS ANGELES, April 4. UP
Henry Grampp, Jr,, %, pitcher TO:
the Chicago Cubs, today appeared
at the marriage license bureau here
with Miss Elaine Hammond, II, Of
Avalon, Catalina, and the two ap,
piled for a permit to wed.
The ball player, who said he ana
Miss Hammond met last year when
the Cubs were training at Catalina,
gave his address as New York He
said no date had been set for the
wedding, which must he delayed
shree days under the California law:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04

the rabbit gentleman didn't hop
aIong "a be caught bv the Wolf.
And If the umbrella viii hold il.
sole over the rubber boots when they
oo wadino in the mud puddle, 50
n,ev won I get all wet, III tyll you
next about Uncle Wiggfiy's Aprfl
shower.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
WI. Stone - NOn-Roard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
same for Board companies The prices to you arc
remarkably lower. Let ts show you this real saving.
Phone w. I. Stone PAS orss@-Office 83l Main. Alss
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday witt
moderate temperature; gentle wind:
nosfIv nnrthprly
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday; mod.
crate temperature; gentle variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
HISTORIC RELIC
IS FOUND
tFurnishsd by ". B. Hibns q COZ

LEHIGHToN. Pa. Jan. 1O.-An
historic relic which brings to mind
the days following the civfl war
was discovered recently by N. B.
Petty, Of Lehighton, when he
found a campaign coin bearing the
busts Of Seymour and Blair. The
coin, which bore the date Of 1868,
was found at the race track Of the
local fair grounds.
On the back of the relic is the
slogan, Central amnesty, uniform
currency, equal taxes, equal
rights"
At the time the coin was issued,
Horatio Seymour, then governor
Of New York State, was opposed
to General u. s. Grant and was
defeated for the presidency of the
United States. With him on the
Democratic ticket seeking office in
the New Hampshire State legis-
lature was William Henry Blair,
who was elected.
Just how the piece of copper
reached this part of Pennsylvania
viii probably never be known, but
a theory has been advanced that
1t was carried to the race track by
the racing gentry as q lucky piece
back in the days when horse rae
ing was Americas greatest sport.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
HALF PINT RUN.
MEANT TERM
IN PRISON

Less than half q pint Of 1iquir
was found in old James Treakle's
possession yesterday and as a re-
suit he is dead today.
Police who were called to his
home In Alexandria, Va, late last
night by his brother, Norman
Treakle, found him sitting in a
chair with an old-fashioried 80
revolver in his hand, a bullet in
his head and a little white dog
In his lap. They had to throw
q coat over the little animal be-
fore they could move Treakie
to the hospital, where he died
shortly after midnight.
Treakle, who Is 81, and an
oyster dealer, had been convicted
twice Of liquor possession and
once had been sentenced to 90
days in jail. He was released
after a week, however, because
Of his age and Ill health.
The aged man was arrested
early yesterday IN q raid on his
home, where police, after q
search, found q small bottle,
partly filled with alleged whisky.
A. A. Thomas made his bond in
Police Court.
He knew he was going to get
another jail sentence, as it is
mandatory after the first con-
viction. After his arraignment
and the placing of bond, the old
man left the courtroom saying:
This will be the last time
they'll arrest me-"
Late last night he called his
brother Norman on the telephone
and asked him to CONT to his
home. When Norman knocked
on his door, he asked who it was
and shot himself through the
head,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
POLLARD ASKED
To FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 1O.-Gov.
ernor Pollard of Virginia will
make a survey Of Fairfax and
Arlington counties and Alex.
andria city on January II for the
purpose Of studying in person the
problems involved in arranging
suitable approaches from the Viz
ginia side to the new Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac.
The entire traffic situation with
reference to the expected rapid
growth Of this section in the near
future viii be considered In the
inspection.
e. G. Gibbs and Guy N. Church
are in Richmond as q committee
from the Fairfax County Chamber
Of Commerce to make final ar.
rangementS with the governor for
his visit.
It is planned to hold a dinner
in Alexandria, where the chief ex-
ecutive viii be the guest Of honor
Of the Alexandra Chamber Of
Commerce.
The bnaquet will be followed by
an automobile tour Of this sec
tion with dinner in the evening
at which the chambers Of com
merce Of Fairfax and Arlington
counties will be joint hosts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Pan-American Union
To Care for "Old Soak

It nearly broke Old Soak'S heart
not being able to accompany his
master to London, so when Secre-
tary of State stimson went off
to the naval conference a few
days ago he put his pet parrot
into the safekeeping Of the Pan.
American Union during his alb
Sence.
Old Soak will not be the only
parrot at this place for there are
two others of brilliant plumage
which are in strong contrast to
Old Soak'S dull feathers. It is
quite likely that Old Soak will
add a few Spanish phrases to his
vocabulary while staying among
the Spanish birds at the Pan
American Union and in that man
ner add to his collection Of
Chinese expletives.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BUILDING DROPS
IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Building
expenditures permitted for during
December at 215 cities reporting
to Bradstreet's Journal totaled
$123, ,752,O87, as against $217, 1885,
$40 In the same cities in Decem-
Der, 1928, and $166. .026. .422 in No
vember.
This is a decrease Of 25.9s per
cent from November and of 43.1
per cent from December, 1928.
For the fourth quarter of 1929
the total value of building was
$500. .867,T52, as against $701. .1O4.-
2S0 a year ago, a decrease Of 28.2
per cent.
The total value of the building
permitted for at ais cities for
the calendar year was $2,913,384,- )
758, which marks q decrease of
11.8 per cent from the year 1928.
The decrease from the peak year
1925 was 24.9 per cent.
New York city building permit
values In 1929 were $944, 1856, ,782,
as against 1884, ,806, ,66I in 1928,
a gain of / per cent. New York
city building expenditure, it
should be noted, was 32.A per
cent Of the total Of 2I5 cities, as
against 28.2 per. cent in 1928.
Outside Of New York city the
Northwestern group Of cities
showed a gain Of 1.6 per cent
over q year ago, while the other
groups showed decreases varying
from 81 per cent at the South.
west to 24.6 per cent at the
South.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Engineers Advocate
Registration Measure

A law for the registration Of
all practicihg professional engi-
neerS In the District Of Columbia
and the drafting Of a model law
on the subject as an example for
States lacking such a law, were
approved at the regular meeting
of the Washington chapter; Amer
ican Association Of Engineers,
meeting yesterday at the Play
house, the 1900 block N st.
DR.. F. n. Newell, chairman Of
the legislative committee Of the
chapter, was appointed to push
the matter of the registration
law. A report for furthering CO.
ordinating Of methods of street
and road maintenance in the Dis.
trict was also adopted.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BANKER SEES
TREND TO
BONDS

Forecasting that investors dur
ing 1880 would lean toward bonds,
Francis j. Kilkenny, investment
banker of chicago, predicted bust
ness this year.
Kilkenny was secretary to Gen.
Charles g. Dawes when the for
mer Vice President was head Of
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Financing during 1880 will be
in smaller volume and larger por-
ton must take the form Of in
terest-bearing securities, bonds,
debentures, and notes." the sinan-
cier declared. Marketing new
stock issues during the present
year will be made difficult by
the recent decline Of prices on the
stock exchanges. AS the investing
public is already turning to bonds
for investment such financing
should be accomplished with ease
as the year advances"
Kilkenny said that 1929 will
probably stand for some time as
the year Of record financing.
Corporate financing alone reached
q total of IL billion dollars.
Kilkenny is stopping in Wash
ington for several days before re-
turning to Chicago.
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Seventh Street
Savings Bank, for the election of
officers and directors, will be held
at the bank at 3 p. m. next Tues
day.
Stockholders of the Union Trust
Company will elect directors for
the coming year Tuesday after
noon at /, p. M, it was an
nounced today. Polls will be open
from / p. m. to 2 p. m. in the
company'S office at Fifteenth
and H Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Southwest Boys Club
In Membership Drive

More boys living In Southwest
are invited to join the branch Of
the Boys Club of Washington
located in their section, st
Twelfth and c Streets Southwest,
Director c. M. Fyfe has inSti.
tuted a membership drive.
The club Is for boys Of all
creeds and nationalitieS, between
the ages of 8 and II. Privileges
and facilities include game rooms,
a library, bowling alleys and gym
naSium. Membership fees are
$3.50 a year cash and 50 If paid
on installmentS. Parents are IN
vited to visit the Southwest club
house and inspect it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Selection sufficient to Satisfy b a.
fered In Times Classified rental ode.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Flier Pleads Not Guilty
To Abandonment Charge

MINEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 10 (I.N.
S0.-Bert Acosta, transatlantic
flier, appeared before County Judge
Louis j. Smith yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
abandonment preferred by his
wife. Acosta'S bail of $4,000 was
continued.
AcoSta told reporters that if his
wife would obtain a divorce ne
would relnarry. He did not indi-
cate whom.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Anglo-Amer OIL. new....,.. "A I7E
Borne -Scrylnser Co ....l e "a
Buckeye Pipe Line .......1 S9 Ye
Cheseborough Mfg ..s.....l1ss ilTa
Cont Oil Co ..............I 1SXI IL
Cumberland Pipe Line Co.. 20 a
Eureka Pipe Line ...S~a,al AS II
Gal-Sig Oil com n0ws SAsoI 3 3M
Humble Oil ........saseso,l SG SbX
Ill Pipe Line ..oesssass0snsI90S 1910
Imp Oil of Can sssSsnkSosI 2SHI ~
Ind Pipe Line .....ss~Sa.SsI 10 Al
International Pete sosshus,tl II 11M
Nat Transit Co ...ssssS.osi Al 90
N TFansp Co .....oooOi 1S 10
Northern Pipe Line C0 SSsI 50 80
Penn Mex Fuel ...sA...oS.I 20 Is
Solar Refining Co ssso~Ul 80 ~
Sou Pipe Line Co .sssosasl - IL
South Penn OIL C0 SzENesI 20 -
8 W Pipe Line Co sa0swI 81 60
Stand OIL Ind Ss.ssNS0ss 50 san
Stand Oil Kan s..s0so~s.l - 1914
stand Oil KY .....s.ssooSGsI - IS
Stand Oil Neb. ......sssss. - 4e
Stand OIL Ohio ......,...st IS So
Stand Oil Ohio pfd ...... III 120
Swan & Finch Co ....s.... 10
Vacuum Oil Co .....,.>>..I s5 96
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
OIL STOCKS

(Fnrnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 co.1
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Bow Street Judge Finds
Drunkenness Waning

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Sir Charles
Baron, chief metropolitan magis-
trate, who presides at Bow Street
Police Court, told the licensing
commission that there is less
drunkenness now than 90 years
ago when he first became a
magistrate.
This Is particularly noticeable,
he said, among the younger peo-
pie. 1t is due largely to the
influence Of public opinion, a
better standard Of living, IN
creased facilities for outdoor rec
reation and the establishment of
attractive cafes all over London.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Library Will Close
Children's Room at 6

Due to continued heavy patron.
age in the children's department
at the Public Library Central
Building, it has been necessary
TO close the rooms at 6 o'clock,
beginning next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
@ARTcc

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs q Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 50
-106b.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 1O@93.
National Savings and Trust
Co, 3@513.
Commercial National Co. pfd.,
1O@991a, 1O@99k, 10@991a. 100
091a, 10@991a, 10@991a.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
1001a, 5000 10O1a, 5000 10O12.
Capital Traction Co., 15@81, s
081.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10114.
Potomac Electric 6s pfd., 10
11Oh, $1,000 1011a.
Capital Traction IS, $1,O00@92,
$5OOQ02.
Commercial National Co. pfd.,
6@991a.
washington Gas 6s B. $1,000
1O5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
new ISSUES KEEP
BOND TRADING Off
Prices Hold Well Except in
Uncertain Tones of
ConvertibIes.

NEW YORK, August 22.-With the
Offering today of over $4,000, 900 In
new bond issues, Of which S13.540, 900
consisted Of o popular issue of Denver,
Colo, bonds, the normal daily invest
ment demand for listed bonds was some
what curbed. As . result, bond trading
fell on In volume, and with few OUT
side funds coming into the market
speculation also dried up. Prices held
well. except In the convertibleS, which
followed the uncertain tone of stocks.
Money rates underwent to revision,
and though the supply Of funds at the
money post was smaller, 30 was the
demand.
High-grade issues again proved their
strength, advancing or holding Arm In
the near stagnancy that characterized
the market. Canadian National adjust
ments, Frisco A Is, Chesapeake d Ohio
general AVS, Standard OIL Of New
Jersey IS, Philadelphia Co. SIS and
American q Foreign Power IS were all
strong points. Standard Statistics index
Of 10 railroad bonds touched new
high for the year-the peak level, In
fact, since early 1928.
Convertibles were featureless. Com
mercial Investment Trust issues, 512s
and IS, were again in demand and
somewhat higher. The bonds have
been marked up recently In operations
attributed to the sinking fund for the
issues. Allegheny SIS, Baltimore 81 Ohio
AVS, American International 5hs,
Southern Pacific AIS (1969) and War
ner Bros. Pictures IS were all lower.
Bullish news for the chemical industry,
which has affected Allied stock and bond
issues, brought buying into American
I. g. Chemical 51as. The new European
nitrate cartel, the agreement with the
natural nitrate producers in Chile, and
the sustained demand for chemical
products throughout the business de-
preston are factors entering into this
buying.
Junior rail bonds, which were active
during the first hour, turned dull later
though prices held. Chicago 81 Great
Western Is, Erie IS, Missouri-Pacific
5las, Seaboard Airline IS and Western
Maryland As improved. Industrials
were extremely quiet. Dodge Brothers
IS were or q small fraction. Armour
Of Delaware 5ks gained similar
amount. Phillips Petroleum 5As and
Sinclair 7s were strong oil company
bonds.
Foreign bonds were as quiet as the
rest. Austrian Is, the new issue, I'M
proved o little. German issues were
unchanged. Lautaro Nitrate IS were
OF fractionally In inactive trading.
South Americans sagged slowly under
the lack Of trading.
(Copyright, 1eso.l