davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PLAN ID PRESENT D.S |. ID MOTHER
Mrs. Fanny Gaudette to Choose
 Place for Award

Y IS expected that Mrs. Fannie L. J. Gaudette who was killed in France will receive the distinguished service cross awarded for her sons bravery in the World war at a function in New Britain soon.
 Although Mrs. Gaudette has not received official word from the government officials Adjutant Gen. eral Harrison hall of the First Corps Area in Boston has informed the Herald that Mrs Gaudette will be given an opportunity to choose whether she wishes to receive the award at a military ceremony at Fort II. C. Wright in New London or al New Britain.
 Her son, Fireman Arthur Gau- dctte, expressed tho opinion today that since his brother was native Of this city he should be given the award in the city of his birth. AS soon as the military authorities have been informed Of the choice they will arrange details for the ceremony. Where the award will be given is not known. l. may he presented in the mayors office in city hall or in the common council chamber. These dc tails will probably be taken up with Mayor George A. QuigIey.
 Corporal Gaudette won unusual honor for heroism prior 10 his death on November 1o, 1917, the day be- family did not hear an official re- port Of his death until eight months after the war had come 10 an end. He was connected with Company l., lg2nd infantry, 18th division, A. E. r.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FIRES ARE
 PRACTICALLY OUT
Large Gangs Of Men Subdue
 Dangerous BlaZeS

Colchester, May LP-Forcst fires which burned on wide front from Lyman viaduc{ in this town through Marlborough and toward the East Hampton line were practically out today as the result Of all night work ol large gangs Of fire fighters.
 Much timber land was burned over and the losses 10 farmers have been chiefly in this item, John Eaukl thrre miles from Marlbor- ouch center, on the road toward Moodus, placing his loss in timber values at $1o,o00.
 Yesterday afternoon the aspect Of the 'iros was threatening, but fire nardens an dthcir men headed off inc further spread ot the flames in brush lands and cIrcled with back fires the timber lands.
 The entire extent of the fires numbers well into the hundreds of acres. but the actual damage 10 this win not be known, until later. Grass land will sprout and in q few weeks make the burned over areas green but the woods have been swept by famrs which lasted for hours. At on7 time IL was creeping on two mile front.
 Men from Lebanon joined in the fight and it was narrowed last night 10 q mile and today victory appear oI to have been won. Towns Of colchester, East Hampton and Marlboro were within the fire area, and 5000 acres in West Chester sec ton Of this town, loco acres in Marlborough and 1000 acres in East Hampton were estimates made bV fire Nardcns
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Tells How Small Acts
 Lost America to Enemy

How on" man hY docolNInE the British troops for his own personal purposes 10 have roadway built through his territory, thus making it easier for hlm 10 take 8 week. end vacation and how the careless ness Of British officer in noglccting 10 mail q letter of important in strUctions. caused miscarriage of plans which eventually resulted in the British army losing the Amcri- can revolutionary var was explained hy Alex II. Scott. superintendent and chief engineer Of the New Britain Gas O.. at q meeting Of the Rotary club today
 Mir. Scott told the old maxim Of ho" For want of nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse vas lost; for want of the horse the rider was lost" and con- tinuing to the final climax where e whole kingdom was lost because Of the carelcssness Of a hostler who overlooked the one nail. He pointed out how the carelcssncss of q Brit ish official and the deceit Of q sym pathizcr in the colonies were vital turning points which caused the British final surrender
 In the absence of George II. by son. president who is attending a Rotary convention at Holyoke, Mass, Rev. William H. Alderson pre- sided.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
City Items

Acting Mayor David l.. Nair per formed the ceremony at the mar rage Of Miss Dorothy A. Monda2e Of 162 Sexton street and James J. Fellettcr Of 422 Main street last Tuesday Both Mir. and Mrs Pellet ter were born Tn Hartford,
 The literary group Of the Junior Hadassah will meet this evening al the home Of Mrs. George Cans on Mason drive Mrs. Cans will review the book Childhood in Exile" by Shmarya Levine.
 William Slater. 35. Of Lincoln street Mantle. was arrested by Mo torcycle Officer David Doty for speeding on Myrtle street today.
 The police were notified today Of the suspension Of the operator S Incense Of Edward Honeyman Of 133 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Court Columba, Catholic DaHgh- ters of America, will meet tonight at 7:5o o'clock at K. Of C. hall After the meeting a whist and bridge party will be held.
 The regular meeting Of the Royal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
lN1ERCLASS TRACK MEET
 PLANNED BY COACH DEPOT
Three Groups Expected to Take Part in Coming Eyent-EduCators
 Attending Convention

Lionel NJ. Depot, coach Of trach at rhe Senior High school, said ycs- terday that he is forming plans for an inter-class track meet to be held soon While definite plans are lack ing, Coach Depot said that he ox- poets a large turnout for the meet which will be q novelty for the local high school as one has not been held recently. Teams Of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades are ex- pected 10 compete
 Principal Louis P. SIade Of the high school. Principal William C. French Of Central Junior high school, and Principal Harry Vessel Of the Nathan Hale Junior high school are attending the principals convention today at Wilhmantie. The convention is q state gathering and many of the leading principals of Connecticut are attending.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
TtNITNTI0< or CLAWS

T-C-ese haE.e. a- >e4 ard fo~ t-a r-~...- of
 ..s .-at. ,r ta.t.rrH 7r.
 Y, el .1a c.-. .z- a' {. Er.
 f-u..t T. C.-.- E-s ...- .'. r.. ... If Irr5=r tE H.g-.- U. f-t- ---- n. r.- Ia E--- i1.z I--r. Es-. .='.
 .1 J a.'-H. a..easrG. .o' aar. le.r.n '-.a- six ...7 na s[rv.. and limited Car .ao aE 5r-- rH.ese 10 ssna.t t.e.r "-a"" '.+ --ue to -l.g Esa lrs- .. -a' i-'.. uat.a .e -..rl .- H-. H- aa errl~.a- ll reus- -zs~ gg .sa~3 n sai1 New Britain and "eaa,an tn sad atstHat, and f"z or- thereof oa the pubic -' sa7 'oar oE Rarln nearest . H4'- "arre inc deceased last dwet HHt r Ia.7
 tas'EeG tom ue.0m
 DHr#tUu F. Garrs1... .h.. -r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

trcanum will be held this evening at o'clock in Red Mems hall Wal fer E. Spicer. past grand regent Of the order. will be the guest Of the council After the meeting lunch will he served
 Sergeant r. A. McAv-y Of th@ detective bureau is investigating tu- theft Of lead pipes at the Smalley school
 Officer Ernest r. Bloomquist has resumed duty after brief illness
 Co. No. 8 of the fire department answered 2 "still' alarm at 12:O2 o'clock this afternoon for chimney fire af G92 West Main street. ol property Of Ncgrola & Bianchi. Thoro was no damage.
 Officers Patrick Moohan and Ste rhen cofloy are off duty on accouu: O. illness
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Dt..lD DOG TIED TO TREE

Leon Hunter of l&l Winthrop street notified the police yesterday afternoon that dog, apparently a rabbi; hound, had either died q natural death or was shot after be- ing tied 10 q tree in the woods near Mountain Grove, close by Shuttle Meadow reservoir. The animals head had been slipped through the moose Of the rope which was tied securely 70 the tree. Arrangements were made blythe police 10 bury the animal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
DAVID GARsTON
FRANK kULAkAt SkA> Fl
C5ty Court City of New Britain. Apri --, \ IT., 1880.
 SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION

C,fy rourt clty of New Britain. April e, \. IT., 1880.
 SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
 BE order of the City court. of the " ot New Britain, I will sell at public au,- ion. on the premises on May 5rd. 1920. at P. NJ. T. s. T. the following de- s-rihed premises.
 \ certain piece or parcel or land. with all buildings and improvements thereon. situated in the Town ot New Britain. County of Hartford and State of Con uecticut bounded and described as 1o.- Iowa. to Wit.
 Commencing st an iron pin in re western line of stanley Street one hum dred oichty-one and hFe-tcnths O> ll tset north nf the junction Of the west e0n lne Of stanley Street with the nort. er1 Ine of Sa. nour Street: thence ruu- nlH= uowhesly along the western line of stanley Street, ffty-three t551 fec. ,a"Goe running westerly n the centraI line ot mutual passWay. partly on tH.s and partly on other land of the crantorz eighty (8ob feet. thence running soufr- westerly at an angie 10 a point in inc westerly line of land of Hyman Reuben ffty-fte l55J feet south Of tha north western corner of land of Hyman Reu- heni thenee running southerly along -tra casterl% line of land Of North and Judd Manufacturing Company, ffty-f'e t55I feet, lhenge running Casterly along the nnrthf-ly lne of land of Mar sui, or assigns, one hundred twenty seven G2D feet % the place of beginning Bounded: NoHherly by other land of the grau'ore. eas,erig ny Stanley Street: soutnerlv by land "f Mary SulH ar assjcns and res'- crir hE land of North & Judd Manutar- turing lompaHy, together with the right to pass and Iepazs over and along s strip Of land or other land o' Hyman Reuben ar asst gns, north of and adja.n- ing portion Of the land herein con- Feyed, said strip ot land benz fve t1 feet in width and eghty tD feet m depth, running westerly from Stanley street and bounded and described as fol- lows. North and west by other land of Hymsn Reuben; East by Stanley Street. south hy land herein conveyed: sad s-ua of land tCgether with q similar strin of iand herein conveyed to form a mutual passwav len GoD feet in width and eighty O4b feet in depth, running west ery from Stanley street The grartor. reserve the right to rass and ,e-paSs over and along 2 strip of land conveyed. five f5D feet in width and eighty ,s1b feet m depth, running westerly from stanleE Street and bounded and c,- s--ibed as follows: North hv land Of H-- man Reuben or assigns East by Stanley Street; South and west by land lere.n conveyed
 Said premises will be sold in ore ys-- eel. Terms. ten per cent I0et1 at t:rne of sale balance on approval ot safe by the Court.
 for particulars, apply to the under signed,
 YALE SABLE.
 Committee.
 ; West Main Street.
 New Britain Conn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
LEGION COMMANDER
 ID VISIT THIS CITY
uor.a.a r.om sr-. H.~l

"or"#."l E'om .ne' i#-.1
 .0 raau-. oe '.- pugau. pu-- ,0 '.. .olrm'.-.. .,, rnu.r. r }ar... VIC. y.s,aau. Eo=-~ ". Wn"m-n. er.r.~. s.a~u. Tovsr-. La.il O-r5n. Naar.. T#ea. O-9 M'... ulr.au '. Shaw. E4.sau H. %us5.. Ar'.u. 1s.'. tGaarI o. u-r.u N.'r.r MIHsg G.ore Raw G.-. 'ar'.s l.. SlaL4an Capt. 4. IL Gr.s. 7.I J.~.l. r .rGr.w-. H.~... 4 r.w.r|. .t-u.u- ". ..-.-a.. ....n G. r"--#.. WHuu. N. ~. r... Harry gt.. .r- Harr, F. u.... 'l.-. A...H ,ar. n.~sr .5 .s.os. ....-.' l..H. q Iaa:-.o. T j. N.E..a... l'.r.H I.ll. -t-r- !. L5.v ..a E.sarl J.anoa.
 Ntmu-rs q. '.. f...-ou aor- w"s, 4r. Stanley EIas. rafrmau. ao~apH C. huar.vs- 1t. U raaaa. Harold I.a. n.a.-n Shaw. Harry r. Jackson. EaM scaaH and Man
 Iauer oqma-'as nlmo.rs ar- B fl NoEiaona. rnN.rrar: C,r4-s f~ ~..h5aH &naar r.''. arI Ono
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

District Court Of the United stater District of Connecticut.
 The President of the United States of America to Antonino Catananzi, former ly of New Britain, Conn., now residing at 357 Arch Street. New Britain, Conn. We command you and every Of you. that you appear before the Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut. at New Ha- ven, in the said district, to answer the bill of complaint Of United States of America for cancellation of Certificate of Naturalization filed in the Clerks Office of said Court, in New Haven. in sad district, then and there to receive and abide by such judgment and decree az shall then and thereafter be made, upon pain of judgment being pronounced against you by default. And this you are in nowse tn omit, under such penalties as are inflicted by the laws of the United States.
 Witness, the Honorable, the Judge of the District Court Of the United States for the District of Connectj- clt, al New Haven, this 2jrd day of April A. n. 1880, and in the 154rh 3ear of the Independence of tho Unted states of America.
 (. L. PICKETT. Memorandum-Th detendant-fn tnl. case required 70 file answer-or other de fense in the Clerks office of sad Court on or before the twentieth day after service excluding the day thereof; other MISC the Ell may be taken pro confesso.
 (. L. PICKETT
 Clerk,
 Attest
 JtEOB T.. WALTER.
 United States Marshal
 by ALBERT ?. MARSH.
 Deputy
 GEORGE H. COHEN ESQ,
 Assjstant L. $. Attorney,
 Hartford. Conn. 4 true ropy
 Attest:
 C. l.. PICKETT, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Baffle Mysteries
Copyright i9so Daily Mirror, Inc

Bafle mysteries solve many of them founded dcte uVes throughout the world n years past.
 Each mystery hy poicc-vi4 the detectives had tcae clues: What do deuce short how will VOL the question asked hahIc? Nhp Is guilty" What contest there
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Special Notice

Worthy Temple No. is, PythIan Sisters, will hold a card party Fri day afternoon at o:30 in Judd Hall. Bridge and progressive whist will be played. Public inyited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Special Notice

The German A. H. B. Association will give a dance at Odd Fellows hall. Saturday. May 8. Browns or chestra will play. Admission 5cc. -adYt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
SOLUTION 10 AI~TIEDtN-S
 kuovin- How

|..- rHor. o5 .-=- or corrcl = .--..- .u.n gr .-@a solution.
 T--~- 7o-ll -a.m to .. reason .7" ga...- a"t.r z--p..aon 5sI Q. .0- r.o..r factor. sse-ors "H. ".l .o.-... -rr.-. -a.a a. aous.... TIE sln.u.@. -a-:.--. zmlaa-- cr- .'- ru..a- .4a.t aaH.a- .". .'E 'n. u...
 som r.r#. .E .--s .rtr-~ o'r Q. ...o-.H and a"-o-- sno#- l0- .o.
 In m-. noo aa- ao...o ,e- .r. -.... "r- e n1...t s-.+- HH.. a.".a~ r..sa. a-l # aoaa h.
 "a o..clar ~E9 z." r.a ~.I. .-.l r."t e. .~.N how ro .. r.D. ..r a"J v=- laals aa szaar. Ha '.. man e-sam.l cn or tae
 !. Is r..! ."a- .na ..- 10 csr r..0.r .. a H.-s-t sra-.c
 "#or..saa, ".' 's. IHE. If fl.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The diplomatic representatives of foreign governments in America are permitted under the law to have in- toNcatinc beverages.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Glance at the Feet of CuIvert Victim Clue to Tragedy
nue Oversight

front O tra SEacs r.a... a.. v.s some ten m.-s oH or ... .o...,. turnpike 2: rro--o-4 Y. ~.s known as tHe "Fra- n1o.- r-t ue secret at all % mos. r.g... .. .H.. vicinity that .euo~ O. -ars. 5.s he had tnere.
 Mrs. Tr2n- Eo- ~.n.- -z-...r- law. o-o was .r nsrn..=nu n.a Joe. san the ,ee~.s. -.t oa.
 Sha had tr- aoo- oasr .or r..
 "Anoraer s.fr ."- s.. a-as. arg added. GO 10 s.-.r
 He shoQs lis raa1.
 Bad re0z for .a. Ms ~r.u-." h. sad.
 You've got .o -. r,..... 1r. fore you can r4d.o, s.
 Its about toe. n.s tad -r 7c- cldent"
 rwhst mess IS he .a roo.'
 He fell otr tn. ...ro,.
 Is he--a"
 Yes. hes dor- for ] ,... 70 uss your rel-ynone smH -r t~. coroner. I >lr7o-e he 8as a..a. lesr niEn.7
 Wei l -..r. r0...- .~n... ... I thought h. aaF =or. ro"m 70 rr. stable 70 sleep t o.< ..a .. c..n does. He la@ a.~. .sc.-4 4 night"
 Sheriff ra.-~z ao14.. H. n, 70 thA telephone and ....g 'r coroner and trsr .or.et .= SOL to send oyer trz -o-a.- .-a.r- takers
 Mrs TH7- 0e- --.a- rarv au4a-3. SA.~.S rs.r= e.- ,.rsr sorry for hsr wr.. -.- II ru... had lor Joe SEa.- arI ... .-..~- lr-Iav Tho eo.a.m ,o.a. .a-. they ooc-a-ad was a 4.=-~.a. ta ,n. commun.-. at frr sa~. .me ur- as naa and SO ras sasrF- cI, sorry for tr- uc~a-
 T tod them ro.rt. n.oa.. they'd o1~h' 'o p4, n-a s.on2- side that cu.rert. Mr. De'r~.~ -n. aid when ra had aa-a.a .,.-. phontr@.
 Pretty et--p rIa.. .r.r-" he agreed, and arn h@ Sad .""u a.- tcrd to things for r24 Mrs ~,a-"
 "somebod>'s zo. to. tm t-.. 4u. scr [ cant th.a.."
 The coron-~ a-mse3 a.f u. s0critt's son. Tar -ae-,r ..l ur.n driving along and sl- ta. bod. down tho ra>.re on .ns ro..= F explained th,@ as -no. r.-- r... to he cglver-.
 Mrs. Tn-a= ca-s a9r7 v.s thcr
 Hit r.nsr.- CT --e had o- tfese rocos." tHe oo~or.r saU as ke examined '7= aods
 "NmI're Right son
 The Co.r'yt rata -o r.-. 4.g F5N good -I-s criminal r.-...t o. scmctht1'. A. ar- r--- # tr.-l put ralls ua poor Jo- wouldn't have fell of and n0ol fm-alr. I'm gotn io #.a and -.. Co. plenty Mrs. Thsrg declared.
 Bob Peters rra srlru~= ,olu- sen. stood or tna -aca or -ro cul- vert and stared 40ae. The. vers going 10 remove tnc 10+..
 Wait a mnHra'" Bob shouted and whispered 10 rl- father.
 The sheriff stared lo~r a. tr- body. tho foe. bong toward Inc highway.
 ''You're ~5zh.. so~. rs 4 f. gent down ind talked ~"n tuc coroner and Inc urH.-a.er G. icft the u1dar,aer. .-ra and .nr. went hack 10 taa ~...- a.a.o oaa-. he telepho0d tor '.. .ou... H.2a- way Commlss5on~- Ta.a aa t4rr.d . Mrs. Tnyn=
 Goes Into Details
 "Teli Us Inc rrsr- ea.E Sykes vas alled r-a ar .r.+ house last n.zht r some .c-. os X. hrawl and his bod. -s.-a o.- t-,rr and put Tn Inc g4... Ho.. aI t hsppen?'
 Mrs. Thy0E showed -uot01 ro. the first rln2e.
 T don. know who to.I .0. H.. you are 1iea-." she a9-... -sl and she proceeded 10 zo .u.g ra.. details. These have no pe~. q. this. The question IS. ro, d.a fin. sheriffs young son snon t0a. ,.a hody had been brought finer. a.l hat he had not killed h.meoLC rau- ing down the little -Ml.e
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The parade committee 10 arrange a street procession in which both t." dmun corps and fh~ hand oG Hdn-G.orar post viii take part 5- 0a.d by Wfl)i4m w. r. Squire H'H t-. Eolleuin- +s aides. EIio. k. Burr, rrGrIo PoHer@ LIvard IoH"eon Fap. \. II, GrisvolI anI William Jae.son.
 Tra ".0 ts some ea.a"o. na6 n..o@ -s" }Ca not only know ee. .lem,n'= # contains dat also 'Hsr rareeHtaso Tho -agctro-
 "r. .e made thJs possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

, West Man Street. New Britain, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
HARDWARE TRADE SP0TTY,
BUT SOME LINES GAIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Influenced
largely by the type of weather prevail
ing at the present time in individual
trade territories, some hardware market
centers report an active demand, while
trade in other sections has been adj
Versely affected by droughts, Hardware
Age will say tomorrow in its weekly
market summary. High temperatures in
some sections have served to stimu-
late the demand for Summer goods. In
contrast, long periods of exceedingly
hot and dry weather in other localities
has damaged farm crops and has had
tendency to retard trade activity.
Outing equipment of every descrip-
ton continues to move in an almost
unprecedented fashion. This would
seem to indicate that the Nation as a
whole is taking vacation activities more
seriously than ever. Shelf hardware and
most of the staple lines continue to
move in about the normal volume for
this period of the year, which is tlsu-
ally quiet in the hardware trade. Sum-
mer merchandise. generally S. aking,
is enjoying brisk demand, and dealer
interest is being evidenced in orders for
Fall and Winter goods for future de-
livery.
Little fluctuation has occurred in
prices. In the main present quotations
are considered remarkably firm. Re-
adjustments of minor importance have
been responsible for a few slight de-
clines.
The credit situation, while "spotty"
in character, is considered fairly salts
factory as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Louisville & Nashville.

Since 1864 there have been only two
periods during which Louisville g.
Nashville did not pay some dividend
on it's capital stock. There were no
disbursements in 1874 to 1876 and
none in 1894 to 1898. With these two
exceptions shareholders have received
anywhere from $150 a share up to So
annually. In addition there have been
numerous stock dividends, the latest
of which was paid in May, 1923. so
that the owners of the equity in the
property have Jared well.
The present rate on the stock is 81,
payable semi-annually. Earnings have
fallen off this year, like those of other
railroads in general and like those serv-
ing the South in particular. Based on
results for the first five months of
1880. and including equity in earnings
of subsidiaries, Louisville IL Nashville
will show something between 50 and
$3.50 at the end of the year. If busi-
ness improves, of course, this estimate
will be raised. and if the depression be-
comes more intense it will be lowered.
Meanwhile there is no suggestion of
danger to the dividend, and the stock
has the investment rating to which It's
long record of seasoning entities it. AT
recent market prices the yield Is well
over per cent. In 1929 the stock sold
above 1874, and in 1923 and IN 1927
above 159 The high in 1926 was 144.
In all of these years the quotation was
never under ITO.
Louisville & Nashville controls Nash
vile, Chattanooga e. st. Louis and is
controlled by Atlantic Coast Line All
the Louisville e. Nashville bonds are In
vestments of the highest railroad type.
All of them sell on a low yield basis.
Funded debt, however, is more than
twice the amount of the outstanding
| capital stock. the exact figures being
1927, 3l2 500 for bonds and $l17,0O0,0OO
| for stock.
The latest Interstate Commerce Com
mission consolidated plan puts the
Louisville 81 Nashville in the system
headed by the Atlantic Coast Line, and
! includes the Nashville, Chattanooga &,
| st. Louis. the Gulf, Mobile 81 Northern
and the New Orleans Great Northern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BONDS
CONTINUE STRONG
New Offerings of $75,000,-
600 Again Influence List.
ConvertibIeS React.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

opeCidl DlSpdlCn 10 Inc Stdt
NEW YORK, July 31-Some of the
high-grade domestic bonds made frac-
tional advances today. United States
Liberty fourth 44s started off at the
best price of the year, but elsewhere
there was irregularity and, in the for
elgn list, heavy tone to some of the
prominent issues
The days offerings of nearly $75,-
600, 900 new bonds and notes, in addi-
ton to the issues earlier in the week,
brought the competitive factor out
again as an influence in the days mar
ket.
COnvertibleS React.
The feature of the railroad list was
the rise of several points in Chicago &
Alton refunding IS and stronger mar
ket for the 312s, which have advanced
10 points in the last week. Both bonds
were benefited by the news that the
Baltimore g. Ohio will assume control
Of this property and reorganization
on terms favorable to the security
holders will be effected.
Convertible issues were inclined to
react In sympathy with the heaviness
in stocks. Warner Bros. Pictures was
prominent in this group at a new low
price for the movement.
Canadian Pacific As and SIS advanced
q 70 "a, WIN northern racine, Great
Northern. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific obligations strong There was
tritle shading to some of the newer
Az and 4A per cent railroad bonds.
st. Paul adjustments were off about a
point. The local traction issues again
failed to respond to better earnings.
Public Interest Small.
The life insurance companies are in
the market for high-grade bonds be-
tween $50 and 4.30 basis. Savings
banks have been quite free, buyers this
month are willing to take legal issues
around Az per cent basis. The gen.
eral public Is still apathetic.
The new German Government 51as
touched new low point on moderate
offerings. The failure of this issue,
which has been as distinct as was the
success of the per cent loan and the
heavy discount quoted on the Neetlus-
trian rs, will make it extremely diff
cult to carry out plans for additional
foreign financing it means that later
series of it will meet with resistance
wherever offered. Belgian and French
issues were both both firm today.