davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Matilda Nelson will be held on Thursday | afternoon at 2 o'clock from the AL
 derson Funeral home, 70 Centra! avenue. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Lucy
 Mae Patrick, were held this after
 noon at o'clock from the home,
 1882 Baldwin street, Rev Arthur F.. | Mckenny officiating. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck
 The funeral of Mrs Lillian Tyler
 was held at the Alderson funeral home yesterday afternoon, Rev John
 R. Coombs officiating. Burial was in
 Hillside cemetery. Plymouth.
 Funeral services will be held for
 Frederick l.. Platt of Woodbury to-
 morrow afternoon at St Paul's church, Woodbury. Burial will be in North cemetery. The funeral of Lars Peter Larsen
 took place yesterday afternoon from the funeral home of Arthur J.. Lun- ny, 25' Central avenue. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: Hans Lissen, l John H. Lissen. Henry Gunynthe. Peter Lund, Elmer Marquard and C. Hansen.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Lawlor Laffin was held at S:15 o'clock this morning from her home, S11 Bald win street to St Francis Navier's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Joseph Kenny of Hartford assisted by Rev James Butler, dea- con, and Rev John Dillon, sub-dea- con. Seated in the sanctuary were
 Rev James Egan and Rev James Cunningham, C. s. SD. of Los Ange- les. Special music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with com
 initial services by Rev James Butler
 and Rev Joseph Kenney. The pail
 bearers were Martin, James and
 Thomas Fitzgerald, John Keefe,
 James O'Neil and Martin Groody.
 The following out of town friends
 attended from Newark. N. J. MT and
 Mrs Daniel Strain. Mrs John Lally.
 Miss Mollie Bradshaw. Rec Brad
 shaw and Miss Frances Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Samuel Richards, chef. 412 North Main street; Catherine Winslow, fac tory employe, 412 North Main street.
 Linwood C. Eggleston. laborer. 60 Vine street: Minnie G. Riddick, housekeeper, 210 Prospect street.
 Frank I. Romanowsky, cost ac- countant. 799 Bank street; Ann E. Klish, occupation, none, 13O Con- gress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

At the hall. 53 candidates for membership. signed by Lieutenant Mulville of the police department, and S2 other applicants will be in- ifiated by the Meriden degree team. Goats have been kept in readiness for the past week, chewing up all the tin cans in the section.
 Citations from national headquar- ters of the American Legion will be presented eight active members of the Corp Coyle post for their efforts in securing employment for ex-ser- vicemen and, certificates of honor will be awarded these organizations for their efforts in assisting the un- employed during the depression. They are: Arthur DuBois. Walter Jarvis, Bernard Wilhelm. Wallace Inglis. Walter Angle. E. Christy Erk,
 State Commander Edward New marker will make the presentations and Walter l.. Angle. past conn mander of the local post will be chairman in charge of the affair. Drum corps participating in the pa- rade will include Rockville. Lake vile, Hartford. Danbury, Ansonia, and New Milford.
  view the marchers from the review ing stand at the city hall will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Former Mayors Martin Scully. Francis P. Guilfoile. and William H. Sandland and Peter ]. Shea. one of the city's Four Min ute Men who have been invited to tho affair. A cup is to be awarded to the best dressed drum corps se lected by the judges. The line Of march will be from the Legion, home at o'clock, West Main street, around the Soldiers monument. through Exchange Place to Stanley park, back through Exchange place and then along Bank street to St Joseph's hall on John street.
 Following are the candidates to be initiated tonight:
 Michael Joseph Alvey, George An drew. Irving E. Andrews, William F. Aceto. Richard w: :AngHf Joseph A. Arcand. George Athanas. Edwin Ash ley Barrows, John J. Barry, Walter Beebe, William Vincent Begg, John Bennett. Martin J. Bergin James Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Canada Steamer Went Aground But
 Was RehOated

Abroad, s. S. America, at Sea, June - (UP) - The Canadian Steamer Cornwallis went aground near Port Hood, Nova Scotia, early today.
 Distress signals were sent out at 9.10 a. m. Greenwich meantime (3:10 a. m.. E.D.T).
 The Cornwallis was reported re- f1oated at 1922 9. m. B.M.T. (4.G2 a. m. T.D.TD. The forepeak Was reported full of water hut the ship was believed in no immediate dan ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Waterbury Boy
 Awarded Prize
Joseph Freedman Cam e Out Fourth in State
 Contest

Mrs Rewley W. Phillips, a mem Der of the local chapter sof the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes of America, this morning presented Joseph Freedman of Crosby high school with five dollars for his contribution which took fourth prize in the Prize Essay Com petition based on historical topics. The Connecticut society recently sponsored the event which was con- tested by high school students throughout the state.
 Freedman is a senior of high standing. He was senior tree orator at the arbor and bird day exercises held last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

necticut Agricultural experiment sta- tion. is to give an outline of new leg islation pertaining to forests and parks.
 Following the afternon meeting there will be a further inspection of the forestry work on this forest of over 4,500 acres. The public is in- vited to both morning and afternoon. sessions. ,I s F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Burglary at
 Medicine Shop Youngsters Confessed to Police and Returned
 Loot

Ten watches and flashlight valued at $25 were taken in a. re- cent burglary at the Hillview Medi- cine shop on Hill street. Last night Armand Chevrette, 19, of 290 Tu- dor street and 8 15-year old com- panion were taken into custody by Detectives Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender. The youngsters confessed and surrendered their ldbt tot the police.
 Chevrette will be tried next Satur- day morning. He was ordered held
 under bonds of $1,000. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
. FIRE IN CHIrRCH

Florence. Italy, June 2-(C. P.D People attending mass at the church of St Francis in Piazza Sa- vonarola became panic-stricken when flames destroyed 8 tapestry to-day. Bremen extinguished the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their Kindness and sympathy extend ed to us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved mother. Mrs Mariana zarillo.
 Signed:
 THE ZARILLO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

The stage the biggest American Legion gatherings when Legionna all Connecticut ongregae night St Joseph hall in Brooklyn for the Jim Muvil night eel braton The program opens with bang when the finest posts the will parade the Legion home Holmes through the central of the city hall John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Florence, Italy, June 2-OU. PD
 Angelo Angeli, famous chemist, died to-day at the age of 67 years. He superintended the Italian army chemical services during the World War , s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

DIED
 BOWEN--In this city June 1. 1881 ! John Bowen of Chicago. formerly of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

opening of the June session of su- perior court. criminal side at 5 o'clock this afternpon. / Key Eugene r. Cryne, pastor of St Johnaof the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

"BEWARE = The Maltese Falcon is headed this way"
 "What is ite Who is it? The Maltese FalcOn'!"
 Man, Woman or fiend? The Maltese Falcon'!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
TAE AMERCAN LEG0NNAIRES ARRIVING FOR "JM MUvLE MGHT'
Initiation Promises 10 Be One Of Greatest m
 History Of Connecticut

Mayor Three Eayors Oica Judges Corps Eight Members of Coy Post to Rec National Citations egion Josephs of Features-Sae Commander Participate Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

secret?
Holly
Broadway, Euro.
pean,actresseS
guard complexion
beauty KEEP
youthful radiance
with Lux Toilet
C>--e "1S- r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
INDIVIDUAL HELD
MOST IMPORTANT
jamestown Educator Says Edu'
cations Great Need Is De-
veIopment of Personality

Development of the individual man
and of his relation to society is the
prime necessity of modern education.
B. F. Kroeze, president Of jamestown
college, told members of the Bismarck
KiwaniS club at their luncheon meet
ing Tuesday.
Dr.. Kroeze, here to address students
at the Bismarck high school and Will
junior high school on elements Of
success, carried his theme into the
luncheon meeting, contendinR that
the socialisic theory which has been
making rapid advances in recent
years Is that the individual must sub
merge his personality for the good Of
the society.
Kroeze commended that the everse
Is true and that only by the full de-
velopment Of personality and inner
resources can the individual make the
largest possible contribution to So
ciety.
Attacking the idea Of education for
material gain only. Kroeze asserted
some persons regard the nation as a
huge grab bag from which they can
wrest civic security and commercial
gain. Such persons. he said, wish to
get everything possible for themselves
without making their fair contribu-
ton to the public service.
Mans personality. Kroeze said, de-
flies analysis and at the same time
thrills and appeals. He asserted that
its proper embodiment is the essence
Of education. whose chief duty 1t is to
cultivate, refine and spiritualize.
Asserting that some me and wom-
en- have no right to become parents
because of their lack Of interest In
their children and their unwillingness
to contribute to the proper environ
ment for child development, the
speaker made vigorous defense Of
modern youth, asserting that the cry
raised against it by some persons Is
unjustified and that, even If it were
justified the older generation would
not escape blame because II creates
the environment under which youth Is
forced to develop.
Senator w. G. Croker. Lisbon, who
is Uncle Will" to the Kiwaniars. drew
applause when he received recited q
poem expressing the loyalty Of the
state to Bismarck as the capital city.
It was an original effort and ended
Bismarck. we're grateful to you.
Come. let's rebuild. Bismarck, our
hearts beat for you"
Senator Croker was thereupon
presented with a certificate Of stock
in the Fresh Air Taxicab Co., In
corpolated," for which he expressed
| due thanks.
Other guests at the meeting were
J. w. Wilkerson, Grand Forks; J. H.
| Shepperd, president of the state agri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

were in charge Of arrangements for
the party.
Harry ]. Clark, tbs Second street,
has left on an inspection trip for his
company, which will take him from
Houston, Texas, to Winnipeg, Man,
and from Washington to Wisconsin.
He expects to be gone until the lat
ter part Of March and the trip will
cover more than 5000 miles.
\ \
Members Of the Ladies' Aid society
of the McCabe Methodist church will
serve a chicken and noodle supper
Tuesday evening in the church din
ing room. Serving will begin at $50
o'clock.
Mi. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Sis
Washington street, are expected to
return Wednesday from Los Angeles,
and other points in southern Cali
fornia, where they have been spend
ing the last two months.
\ \ 4
Mrs. Alma Lusk has returned to her
home at Jamestown, after q visit here
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale,
211 West RoSser Avenue.
= \ y
Mrs. Herbert SWEET, futile, is
spending the week in Bismarck with
Mr.. SWEET, a member Of the legisla-
ture from Kidder county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Rev. BenZOn Returns
From SynOdical Meet

Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, is back from
st. Peter, Mimi, where he attended
the Fourth Christian Synodical con-
ference of the Lutheran church.
Approximately 1000 persons, 500 of
whom were delegates, were present for
the conference, which represented "a
states. Rev. Benzon reports.
Officers elected for the next bien-
mum were DR.. Josheau Ode11, Chicago,
president; DR.. Gedian Olson, Brook
lyn. N. Y, vice president; Miss Signe
Anderson, Minneapolis, secretary; and
Rev. ]. Odell, Aldenge, Nebr., treas
urer.
The 1888 meeting will be held at Up
sala College, New Orange, N. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

st. Mary's Missionary group will
meet at s o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Margaret Wynkoop,
323 Seventh st.
\ X X
Members of the Bismarck Sunshine
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
F.. E. McCurdy, AIS Ninth st., at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

cultural college. Fargo: g. 8. New
berry. Darlington; Carl Serum,
Sharon, N. D.: j. H. Strauss. Harvey.
DR.. Matthaei, Fessenden: L. r.. Baird.
Dickinson: Charles Herman. Beulah;
Tom Powers, Fargo; J. L. Rosholt,
Edmore, and w. o. De Puy, James,
town.
President p. E. Byrne recalled the
day when De Puy, q dentist, lived in
Bismarck and va the star OF the To-
cal baseball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Noteworthy Fiction
Is Listed in Talk

Several books of fiction. biography
and travel were reviewed by Miss
Lillian Cook, secretary of the North
Dakota Library commission in q talk
given Sunday evening for young
people Of the First Presbyterian
church. Outstanding books for 1880
were stressed.
Among books which Miss Cook
Listed as being distinctive and note
worthy were: Coronet, Komroff; The
Lives of a Bengal Tiger, Yeats
Brown; Gay Neck, Mukerji; Fifteen
Rabbits, Salten; The Green Pastures,
Marc Connolly; The Adams Family,
Adams; DIR. Sercold, Ashton; The
Deepening Stream, Dorothy Garfield;
and A Marriage to India, Hauswirth.
X X X
Mrs. E. M. Charles, Bonner.s Ferry.
Idaho, was a guest OF honor at q Z
o'clock bridge dinner given Monday
evening by Mrs. e. j. Schultz and
Mrs. Roy Bakken at the Schultz
home, Sill Second street. A center
piece of jonquils combined with pink
rosebuds and ivory tapers were used
to carry out an attractive spring
motif for the table. Places were
marked for IL guests. Bridge was
played during the evening and score
prizes went to Mrs. w. S. Rohrer and
Mrs. A. w. Gussner.
* X X
Papers dealing with South Amer
lean policies were read at a meeting
of the Bismarck Study club Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. An
drew Erdahl. Mrs. E. j. Heising had
a paper OF ."Tacna Arica," which
showed that the dispute regarding
this territory is still unsettled to the
satisfaction of the various countries
concerned. Mrs. Olgierson read q
highly interesting paper discussing
the reaction of South American ma
tons to the application of the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Complimentary to Mrs. H. A. Lewis,
who was observing her birthday ami
versary, Mrs. H. G. Hidden enter
tanned a company of II friends at q
party Monday evening at the Hidden
home, 918 Seventh st. The evening
was spent at bridge, with Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Cap Peterson, H. G.. Hidden and
]. M. Shrek holding score honors. A
gift of rose colored stemware was
presented Mrs. Lewis. A lighted
birthday cake and appointments in
green were used for the refreshment
table.
X X X
Mrs. G. M. Freitag, who with Mr..
Freitag and their family, is leaving
about the first of the month to make
her home in Spokane, Wash, was
rendered a farewell party Monday
evening when members of the Pro-
gressive Mothers club, together with
several friends, gathered at the Frei-
tag home, 208 Fourteenth st. Bridge
was played during the evening, with
honors going to Mrs. Freitag and Mrs.
J.. Kitzer. Mrs. Freitag was pre-
sented with a gift of silver.
* X y
Approximately IS couples attended
the dancing party Saturday evening
held in the ElkS hall under the aus
pices of the u. c. T. Auxiliary. Dane
ing was enjoyed from $3.50 o'clock I'M
til midnight when a luncheon was
served by the Auxiliary members. The
Red Aces orchestra furnished the
music. Officers of the organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

Company A Dance tonight at
the new Memorial building.
Dance floor has just been re-
conditioned. Aces orchestra.
Everybody invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Kleppe, Bismarck, at the Bis
marck hospital Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

0OdpI MS ira.
grant, lovely white soap is found in
theatres everywhere the official
soap in all the great film studios.
Here is the caress Of doJlar-a-cake
French soap for Just 10f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

Youthful radi-
ance is the thing I
admire most in a
woman. I'd want
the girl I married
to know how to
keep it, too, right
through her life!
"That's why I
saw NAV ~oo~y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

so many types
are alluring- blondes, brunettes-the
ones that are tall and distant-the
ones that are short and coniding 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
WIZ A
PROBABLY MARRY
AN ACTRESS"
BY LAWRENCE GRAY

"What kind of
do I hope to a
ry7" says Law
renee Gray, pop
ular screen star.
SWELL, I remodel
my ideal pretty
often these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, October 10-Brokerage
houses today generally expressed salts
faction with the markets performance,
but many advised against following up
rallies.
E. r. Hutton 81 Co.-The only basis
for purchasing securities at this time
is to analyze individual corporations
and accumulate unhurriedly securities
that measure up tntrinsically to fun
damental tests, return a good yield
and that have apparently a major
amount Of liquidation in the back
ground.
Paine, Weber 81 Co.-Believe the
major force of rally has now been
spent, although return to yesterday
top or slightly higher may well occur
before any important downturn gets
under way.
Hamershlag. Borg & Cot seems
to us that the weeks developments
have been distinctly constructive and
that the rise in security markets was
well justified. While many issues are
still in a buying range and outright
purchases appear attractive, we believe
that considerable risk still attends spec
ulative positions.
Redmond 81 Cove believe the re-
covery may carry further, but do not
advise the purchase of stocks on sharp
rallies from this level.
Clark williams & Co-Such sharp
price recoverieS as occurred in bonds
and stocks during the past week are
natural after the long period of drastic
liquidation to which the securities mar
kets have been subjected. We antici-
pate those markets in their present
technical position to continue to be very
sensitive to news developments and
would suggest proft-taking on further
sharp upSwings and the repurchasing
on technical setbacks, which we look
for.
Edward B. Smith & Co-The
transition from possibly the greatest
bear market in history to a new period
of advancing prices seems likely to be
slow and tedious. 1t should afford
ample opportunity for accumulation
under the more favorable conditions
of a relatively quiet market with only
small day-to-day fluctuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, ~; tub, SO.
Eggs-Hennery, Sass; current re-
ceipts, 20a24.
Poultry, alive - Turkeys, old toms,
2oa25; young toms and hens, 25a35;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 20; 2 to
az pounds, %; IL to 2 pounds, Is;
hens, large, 2Oa22; small, 14aI6; Leg
horn hens, Halls; BOOSTERS, 10a12;
Keats, young, 40a50; old, ISAAC.
Poultry dreSSed-Turkeys, old toms,
25a30; young toms and hens, ISAAC;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, "a: 2 to
2l3 pounds, 25; Il to 2 pounds. 28a30;
hens, large, Is; small, 17a2o; Leghorn
hens, 17a19; ROSTERS, 15a17; Long
Island ducks, 18al9; keats, young
60a75; old, 40a55.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16a17; choice,
15al6; good, 14a15: medium, 121aa13;
fair, 1ia12; COW, 812a9; lamb, top, IT:
medium, 15al6; veal, top, II; good,
15a16; pork loins, 8 to 10 pounds, 22a
%; 10 to IL pounds, 18a19; IA to 16
pounds, 15a16: fresh hams. 10: smoked
bulk, 9laa1O; in packages. 1o1aa11.
Fruits-Cantaloupes, Rocky Fords,
fats, 1.15a1.25; apples, Delicious, 2.75;
Winter Banana, Its; nearby, 25a1 90;
pears, 300a3.25; peaches, 1.25a1 rs;
oranges. 3.75a5.00: lemons, 6.50a8. so;
lines, per 100, Its; honeydews, LISA
ITS; Persian melons, 1.75a2.25; cram
berries, Is pounds, 2.00a225; grapes,
Tokays, 2.00a2.25; Malagas. 200; Ribiers,
2.25; Cornichons, Its; Concords, r.
quart baskets, 35a40; Thompson, seed
less, 200; plums. $50; casabas, 2.25;
ounces, LIS; pineapples, 4.5o; persim-
mons, 2.25a2.50; bananas, 1.50a2.O0.
Vegetables - Potatoes, nearby, 150-
pound sacks, 1.50a1.75; Long Island,
1.75a19 80; Idaho bakers, 100 pound
sacks. 2.50a2.75: caulihower, 150a1. rs ;
carrots, crates, $50; per dozen punches,
rs; beets, per 100 punches, 2.00a3 90;
string beans, 75a1.00; limas, 125a1. so:
eggplantS, LOCALS; mushrooms. 60a90;
squash, per buShel, 3O0a3.50: peppers,
100; celery. small crates, 50a1 90; tur-
nips, 75a1.0 90; sweet potatoes, yellow,
50a75; Nancy Halls, 75a85; Porto Rican,
75a85; cabbage, 100 pounds, 125; to-
matoes, two-peck baskets, 50a75; Cali
fornia Tugs, 80 pounds, 2o0a2.5O; kale,
SO; spinach, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Domestic Rail Group Is Fea-
ture of Market-U. S. Is
sues Lower.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to-The Star.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Bonds we're
irregular today, though the tone of the
market was firm. Domestic railroad
descriptions scored the best advances
Whenever the decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on freight
rates Is announced, Wall Street is now
convinced that it will be in the nature
Of a compromise which will beneflt the
rails. In any event. shorts in rail
stocks were unwilling to keep their
positions over the two-day holiday and
speculative buyers made extensive pur-
chases Of junior rail bonds. such as
Erie IS. Nickel Plate 412S, Frisco AIS,
st. Paul SIS, Allegheny SIS and Interna-
tional Great Northern adjustments.
Higher grade rail bonds were not so
responsive. Atchison General As, Bal
timore & Ohio first SIS and Norfolk &
Western As were firm. New York Cen
trail issues were heavily sold, paralleling
weakness in the stock.
Industrials were generally steady and
utilities received good support. There
was brisk demand for American Tele-
phone 512s, New York Telephone AIS,
Consolidated Gas AIS and 612S and
many other high-grade investments
were higher Detroit Edison bonds rose
" to Il points.
In the foreign department British
and German bonds were firm The
steadineSS of sterling and Reichsmark
exchange has brought about a buying
movement in these dollar bonds
French issues were off at the start, a
sympathetic move generated by the
sudden drop in Banque de France stock
in Paris. But subsequently French Is
and TVS, French municipals and corpo-
ration bonds recovered most of the
losses. Other European issues were
generally quiet and little changed, ex-
cept in the Italian group, where heavy
offerings resulted in declines of l to 2
points in Italy rs, Rome 6hs and
Milan 6Ias.
South American bonds were steady.
The Province of Mendoza, Argentina,
announced that funds had been received
In New York for the full December
interest and sinking fund payments on
the 712 per cent external bonds due
June /, 1851.
United States Government bonds
were still being offered in large blocks.
Drops Of one-half to a full point fol-
lowed the declines of Friday Most
issues are now at $50 to $40 per
cent yield basis, against yields of less
than 3 per cent during the height of
the demand for these descriptions
earlier in the year.