davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL PARTIES.

The Montana Labor News offers an analysis of the four
major parties with brief history of the parties and brief
biographies of the candidates. These editorials will run
through the entire month of October Save them and you
will have complete analysis of issues by the time
you go to the polls on November g.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
II
To the growing antave sentiment of the nation this
organized 1854 and made its first presidential 1856 Re
publican 1S61-65
Johnson Ulysses 1s6 Rutherford
Garfield A. Arthur
Howard Taft Harding Calvin Coolidge
80; Herbert Hoover, 1929.
Emblem: Eagle.
Analysis of Platform
Length of platform, about 5000
Criticism Of Democratic
Criticism of Republican Insurgents 314
Praise Republican Alb
Percentage platform devoted policies
Percentage of policies presented general
ambiguous reasonably specific per
Percentage policies stated in specific
Economic Program
political
bodies or corporations producing efquda
projects security
modtie stocks commodities thus
stabzng loan value levels c Federal Board
for extension of loans and agricultural
commodities otherwise unable
by their citizens for distress efal through the the Recon-
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Analysis of Platform
Length of platform about 1850 words
Criticism of Republican 1873 per cent
of Democratic IL cent
Percentage platform devoted policies GIT cent
Percentage policies presented general,
ambiguous reasonably specific 46S cent
specific 532
Economic Program
Unemployment credit
the diminishing the
impossible provide needy Expansion of the
program necessary affected with
flood control and waterways" spread of
principle government
planning public advocates justice generosity all
disability disease resulting from
andthe dependents.
Banking CuncyFavors
federal budget annually balanced the basis of accurate executive es
revenu all
hazards international conference called the invitation
the rehabilitation" of silver related
questions; protection of the investing public by requiring be
domestic stocks and bonds information bonuses
holding selling securities interstate of rates
utility operating ne and exchanges secur
lief suspended banks and rigid supervision of national
protection deposo their
affiliated
divorce of investment banking business FROM
permitting
facilities speculative purposes.
Public impartial enforcement of the anti
prevent monopoly unfair practices
of labor and the small and distributor
interests fields private enterprise
where develop public works and natural
the interest"
Labor-No special plank
Taxation-On ability
Transportation plank Lawrence sesway
Child Labor-Slent.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
History in Brief

Originally Republican, the Republican, finally
oldest parties organized under the
uphold the principle local and state
sovereignty of opposed highly
authority Administrations during which
Thomas Jefferson 1S01O9; James Madison
181725 Andrew Jackson 182937 Martin Van
Buren, Polk 18459 Franklin Pierce 185357 James
Cleveland 59 s9S97 Woodrow Will
1921
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
SOCIALIST PARTY.
History in Brief


Following secession from the Socialist Labor 1901
dissenting submerged their differences support presidential
candidate of working
constitutional the radical The
world International which
political
countries The Socialist ped 1854 in 9OO 402S3 1904
42O93 in 190S 9O83 in 1922 590579 1916 and 919799 1920
After this election again split its extreme members
leaving for the Communist This split plus the loss of
e experienced by the when joined with the Progressive
the party organizations 1928 poled 2642O
sharply organization years
Emblem: Torch of Light.
Analysis o Platform.
Length of platform, about 240O words
Criticism of other parties 25
of
Percentage of platform devoted policies per
Percentage of policies presented general
ambiguous not reasonably specific 25 per
policies in
Economic Program.
Unemployment and ReeFedea appropriation of $50000000 for
immediate relief for needy supplement and local appropriations
federal Appropriation of $0OOOO0O0 public works and reorea
ton um clearance and decent for workers. by federal
and c legislation providing acquisition of land buildings
clothing and erection of for their sixhou day and
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY.
History in Brief

Communists who had either withdrawn party
been expelled organized December
1928 authorized Communist) party carry
revolutionary principles ard agitation. The party affiliated
Third International deriving its inspiration from Soviet Russia
when first national ticket polling 4877O
1929 marked growth organization activity place
the beginning of the depression
EraLlnn klo nndI
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

notice. Nominating convention Silver
County in nomination will held IT, A. at
Is North Covert street Butte Montana, T. 1892 a M
Chairman, ROGER S. MURRAY
Secretary, PAUL NESWICK.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
Analysis of Platform.

Analysis of Platform.
Length of platform,
Criticism of Republican, Democratic
Praise of Workers (Commun) per
Percentage Of platform devoted to policies 25
Percentage Of policies presented general,
ambiguous reasonably
Percentage of policies stated in specific
Economic Program
Because the platform of the Workers entirely
hortatory difficult dsentange specific
These be understood be implicit general
overthrow Of capitalist rule solidarity
quest of political by the working class dictatorship
proletarat
Gated soldiers bonus.
Social Observation-Disclosures expense
of the state and employers.
Banking Currency-Sient
Public Ownership-Implict in theory.
Labor-"Against Hoovers wagecutting policy"
Taxation-Slent
Transportation-Silent
Child Labor-Sient
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
FAILURES MORE,
LOSSES LESS

Business failures increased dur
ing the past week after declining
for several weeks, says Brad
streets Weekly. The total num-
Der for the week ended Septem-
Der Is rose from 1874 to 469, a
gain of 22.1 per cent.
A rise of only 1873 per cent is
normally expected at this time,
so the adjusted index compiled
by BradStreet's increased to 1853,
which compares with 124.9 last
week and 1885 last year. For
the first time in several weeks,
the failures compared unfavor-
ably with the corresponding week
last year.
The majority of the trade
groups registered increases, the
retail branch leading with 326,
as against 257. Banking failures
declined slightly, as did CONNER
cial service.
Liabilities. in contrast to actual
number, continued the drop of
the previous week, falling off
34.4 per cent. All groups shared
in the decline, with the exception
Of the wholesale.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
VIGOROUS CURB
DRIVE KITES
PRICES
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. QN.SD
Speculative enthusiasm for the
rise was renewed with a sweep
Ing vigor in todays Curb Market
dealings.
Under the impetus of large
scale buying operations in pivotal
leaders, the list as whole
pushed ahead to sharply higher
levels.
Sharp Utility Gains
Electric Bond and Share
Jumped almost 4 points to 3112
followed by American Gas q Elec-
trio which was up 234 points at
34A, Tampa Electric up 112 at
%, while gains averaging a point
each were chalked up in Ameri-
can Superpower, American Light
and Traction and Niagara Hud-
son Power and others.
Aluminium featured buoyant
specially group with a mark-up
of more than points to 6434.
Other stellar performers included
Newmont Mining up 3A4 points
at 10; A. o. Smith up at 81;
Pan American Anyways up 2 at
24l2; Deere up 17s at 1919; Glen
Alden Coal up IA at 1734, and
Insurance Company of North
America up Ia at 3612. The
Cities Service issues participated
an the advance, but to a lesser
extent.
Bonds Are Strong
Gulf was a strong spot in the
oils, with an upturn of IA points
to IS. Gains close on to a point
each were chalked up in Stand
ard of Indiana and Standard of
Kentucky.
Among the leading performers
In strong bond section were
American Power and Light IS
which rose IA points to 7O12 and
Electric Power and Light SIS
which were up points at 81.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
ADS BOOST TUNA
FISH SALES

Indirect appreciation has been
given the national newspaper ad-
vertising campaign of the Van
Camp Sea Food Company, Inc,
on White Star Tuna in a recent
statement of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries.
This advertiser is conducting
throughout 1882 the largest news
paper advertising campaign in its
history, and for the past IL years
has confined practically it's entire
advertising campaign to news
papers.
The result today is that this
company reports tuna sales ex-
ceeding all other brands COM
bined-a wonderful testimonial
to the efficacy of newspaper ad-
vertiSing hen placed behind a
popularity priced quality product.
The committee on foods of the
American Medical Association has
recently awarded the Van Camp
Company the coveted seal of ap-
proVal on thei-' tuna.
Canned high grade tuna lends
itself admirably. to the prepare
ton of sandwiches, salads and
countless lot dishes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
RESERVE BOARD
OPTIMISTIC

Apparent improvements in the
basic financial structure at home
and abroad were indicated by the
September bulletin of the Federal
Reserve Board issued today.
In the United States the out
Gtanding factors of hope we're:
Increase of 100000 in
monetary gold stocks from June
is to August 81.
Reduction of $85, 200, 900 money
circulation between July and
August 81, indicating a large drop
ir boarding.
Member banks cut their in
debtedness to the Federal reserve
banks and increased their reserve
balances.
The central gold reserves of the
principal countries of the world
outside of the United States have
increased by about $780, 900, 900
since 1928, as a result of the large
mine output.
There were no large changes in
the European gold position during
August, although for the first
time since May, 1881, gold hold
tngs of Germany showed an in
crease, while those of France de-
clined somewhat for the first
time in over year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DEFAULTS
FEW IN AUGUST

The banking situation during
September is expected to show
an even healthier development
than was indicated today by
Federal Reserve figures for
August, when only IS banks, in
Guiding II national, two State
members and IS nonmember in
situations, the lowest since May,
were closed. Deposits Of $34,730,-
900 we're involved.
In July 131 banks with de-
posts of $49,877 900 collapsed
and in June ISL institutions with
deposits of $136,655, 900. There
were 158 suspensions with de-
posits of $180,028,000 in August,
1881.
1t was during that month that
the crisis which nearly wrecked
the country's banking system be-
gan to develop. Failures in
October reached 522 with deposits
of 100000, the greatest in
any month in the country's his
tory.
During August 20 banks with
deposits of $32,27O,O0O reopened
for business, Michigan leading
with four, followed by three in
Ohio and two each in Wisconsin
and Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis Nathaniel Chase, SO. and Emma
S. Lester, 49. The Rev. R ]. Clinchy.
Marguerite Thompson, %. The Rev. c.
:, Joseph Clement Green. 25. and Lii.
Ian E. Drury, 80 The Rev. ]. q.
Melvin E. Krause. 20. and Dorothy
L. Oehmann, Fl. The Rev. P. E. Con-
:. Jacob ]. saposnik. IS. Brooklyn, N.
Volkman. ''"
M Ajssinqsr R. Car FgDaEd; g. ana
Nd; The Rev; H " HenniS 800,
Weiss 80. both of Baltimore Nd.
Judge r, E; Mattingly.
Carl E krummel. 90. and Margaret
N. Velten. 20, both of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev: NJ. j.. Riordan
Howard, Grub. %, and Eunics e.
G ReV, Z F. P both of Beach, Va The
Morris Hery Lee, 81. and Catherine
Wedge. IS, The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Ho William rd H. Roy q, and Virginia b.
James E, walton, e. and Jeanne Il.
.. Willie Davidson, q. and Lula Mills,
IS ,h The Rev J D S. Wilson.
Budd, II The Rev. P Il. Yancy.
n Roscoe V. Bowie %, and Mary B.
Dorsey. Il, The. Rev. R W. Roy.
inson, IS. The Rev D. E. Wiseman.
William H Harvey a. and Lucy
Hill, 81. The Rev. P; T. Jackson;
81 The f ReT vs. S s. ana db Eses5 A. May
sheyttz a. both Of Baltimore. Ma.
Alsop, IS The Rev. F B. tucker.
E. Douglas Tow, "A. and Alice II.
spencer. 26. The Rev. J. E Briggs
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
HOPE FOR STEEL
IMPROVEMENT
MAINTAINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.SO.
There is natural disappointment
in the steel industry that Sep
TENDER business has fallen short
of even moderate expectations.
This is tempered however, by
widespread confidence that meas
urable improvement will make
itself felt during the fourth quar-
ter, says the Weekly Iron Age
review today.
Factory Stocks Low
This confidence, unsupported by
signs of important steel tonnage
other than for projects to be
financed by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, finds it's
principal basis in the virtually
complete absence of steel stocks
in the hands of manufacturing
consumers and the belief that re-
quirement cannot much longer be
supplied by the present meager
output.
AS compared with the exceed
ingly poor month of August, steel
sales thus far in September have
gained, but the improvement is
more impressive on a percentage
basis than in tonnage. Steel
ingot production is estimated for
this week at 16 per cent of ca
pacity.
Wire products have made the
best showing and are being pro-
duced in the Chicago district at
IS per cent of capacity. Tin plate
rollings have been stepped up to
an average of IS per cent.
Improved At Chicago
At Chicago, steel sales and con-
tract specifications were the best
in IL weeks, but the comparison
is with a period of the markets
greatest dullness.
Some of the recent buoyancy
of the scrap market has disap-
peared, but price changes, though
less numerous. are on the up
side. Heavy melting steel ad-
vanced at Pittsburgh to an aver
age of $975 a ton, delivered,
bringing the Iron Age composite
price to SITS, the highest figure
since April and with Use a ton
of the peak for this year, in Jan
uary.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
BIRTHS

John L. and Bernadine Carroll. boy.
Aaron S. and Beatrice Schwartzman.
boy.
James R. and Mae v. Vernon. boy.
Edward L. and Rose A. ScanIin. boy.
Joseph A. and Lillian A. Hines. boy.
Thomas o. and Florence Nichols
james NJ. and Lena Mills, boy.
Harry and Alice c. Hazelhurst, jr.
Alexander and Joan Mackay-smith.
Mark F. and Helene Bean. girl.
Robert S. and Margaret NJ. Jones,
Barton C. and Hazel NJ. woodville.
girl.
Milton V. and Helen veldee. girl
Walter K. and May Patterson. girl.
Irving and Josephine Lubore. girl.
Clarence H. and Euna 1ngle. boy.
William W. and Esther Hancock,
FRANKLIN and Elizabeth sieckman.
ReveEdy and Adelaide W. DrOnen-
Edward and Bertha D. Kaufman.
boy.
Alvah P. and Marie f. Kilgore. boy.
James V. and Erna NJ. Burgess. boy.
Allen P. and Ruth Glascoe, boy.
James c. and Edna Wilkes, boy.
Francis NJ, and Adair Tompkins, boy.
lanes n and Dorothy Gaffrey girl
Harold A. and Gertrude L. Vermeule
girl.
Lloyd w. and Helen Davis, girl
Clark and Lovena Crumbaugh, girl
Frank D. and Ida M. Kerr. girl.
Phillip and Rose Ferrara, girl
Roy and Daisy Budd. boy.
Richard s. and Edith c. Hurley. boy
George and Jessie Campbell, boy.
William S. and Marion smith. girl
James H. and Mildred Collins, boy.
Hyland and Julia King, boy.
Richard and Floretta Cook, boy
William and Annie Blocker. girl
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
DIR, w. b. CANNON

Funeral services for DR.. w. B.
Cannon, 38, surgeon at the
Hampton (Va) Veterans Hos
pital and son of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, were
conducted at $50 a. m. today at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Interment
followed in Arlington Cemetery.
Bishop Cannon arrived in
Washington this morning for the
services, which we're conducted
by DR.. E. L. Crawford, associate
of Bishop Cannon, and DR.. Will
liam A. Shelton, pastor of the
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church
here.
DR.. Cannon died suddenly Sum-
day in the Hampton Hospital,
where he was stationed with his
wife, Mrs. Ernestine Jacobs Can
non, and his 8-year-old daughter.
He was recently transferred there
from the regional veterans hos
pital in Nashville, Tenn. During
1880, the surgeon made his home
in Washington. At that time he
was in training at the Veterans
Administration here.
Besides his widow and daugh-
ter, DR.. Cannon is survived by
four brothers: Edward and David
Cannon, of Washington; B. M.
Cannon, of Ell Monte, Calf; and
DR.. James Cannon III, of Duke
University: and two sisters, Mrs.
H. C. Stockham. of Birmingham,
Ala, and Mrs. Lura Stevens, of
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
j, {, LIENS LEAD
BOND GROUP
ADVANCE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 QN.SO.
Aided by advancing prices in the
stock market, bonds showed a
markedly firmer tone today.
United states Government loans
we're again a. feature, the ma
jority of the group forging
ahead.
Follows Gold Upturn
The strength in the Govern
ments is apparently due to the
continued improvement in the
country's gold position and the
continued decrease in circulation,
accompanied by the enthusiastic
reception accorded the Septem-
Der Is Treasury financing, which
was over-subscribed seven times.
Liberty Fourth 4As gained
1872 at the start, while the
Treasury issues were up from
3-32 to 5-32 of a point. Treasury
414s met profit-taking following
their sharp advance Of the past
three days and sold down frac-
tionally.
Rails In Demand
Active demand was again in
evidence in the speculative rail-
road group and fractional gains
were scored at the start. Bal
timore and Ohio 412s of 1888
gained " point. St. Louis7San
Francisco, Rock Island converti-
bles and several others scored
moderate gains.
International Telephone bonds
were again in good demand and
the convertible 412s scored l.
point gain at As.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DEATHS

James Allen. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
ida &; Goldberg, SIS years. 7os G
st. n. E.
william L. Norton, As years Gal
hnger Hospital.
Nellie, Norris, 81 years. Episcopal
Doris Prohaska, IS years. ProvI-
Francis I; Payne, years. Provi-
Alfred zaldvera, 10 days. 1869 Co.
Anna Prather. 10 years. St. Eliza
:, Carrie Fades. SIS years 1t Ninth
Florence Hawkins, 50 years. ss1s
South Dakota Ave. N. E.
Charles Plummer. As years. George
- Grace, A. Lee. 80 years Garfield
Lily B. HUMPHREYS. 90 years. GAL
Cyrus, Shipper. rs years, Freedmen's
Paul Fletcher. 20 years. En- route
to -Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Jones. jr., rs years AS
Ridge st. n. w.
Infant of Robert and Mary Davis
"a days. Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Sept 81 G.N.SD-Hogs-
5000 steady, to Zoe lower. Top. $50:
AIS: medium. S42OG4.5O: light $4.25m
40. lights. $l.OOm $40: packing sows
So 3.75, pigs. $$.5Om 800 Followers
4, OGO.
Cattle-1O 600: steady Calves. 1000
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$500 a lO.25; common and medium.
$6.0OGS.0O: YEA Rings. $T.0On97
Butcher Cattle--Heifers. S35OGSOO:
cows $2.75n 500: bulls. S2.75a 90 {:
calves, $5.006 $50 feeder steers $500
06.50: stoCker steers. $500 a &. 90 :
stocker steers. $tOOm6 90. stocker cows
and heifers. $4,000 so.
Sheep-150OO; steady Lambs S5.256
500: common, S3.5O64.5O: warnings.
$4OO@475; feeders. $4.1O@5 500. ewes,
$1.OOI25O.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
COARSE CLOTHS FIRM

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 GNSD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market displa vad
firmer tendencies today, with second
hand offerings much fewer. and first
hands apparently holding prices with
more uniformity. Sales were restricted to
spasmodic covering efforts in some
buying centers, and filling of spot needs
by others. There was little in the way
of general anticipation of business. OBJ
servers note that many selling agents
fortified by the fact that their mills
have sold their production ahead for
two or three months have practically
made a temporary withdrawal from the
market
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Henry Shepherd NOlU
With Fenner. Renne

Henry Shepherd has joined the
local staff of Wenner, Beane IL
Ungerlieder. it was announced to-
day by John D. Mothershed, man.
ager Of the Washington office at
1430 K st. N. w.
Mr.. Shepherd has been in the
brokerage business here since 1927
and has wide acquaintance in
financial circles.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Oil Production Up,
Institute ReDOrtS

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute today estimated the daily
average gross crude oil production
for the week ended September II,
was 2,191 500 barrels. Daily pro,
duction for the four weeks ended
September II averaged 2,15O,15O
barrels.
Imports Of petroleum at prin-
cipal United States ports (crude
and refined oils for the week
ended September II, totaled &c.,
900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
WHEAT UPTURN
. LEADS GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 G.N.SO.
Wheat advanced sharply on the
Board of Trade today in response
to upswings in stocks and cot
ton.
Scattered buying found offer
angs light in the pit. A re-
6ponsive action at Winnipeg
helped local values along.
Near mid-session wheat was 13s
to 112c higher with December
above sac and May at 595sc.
Other grains advanced in SYM
pathy, corn being 12c higher,
oats 1s to Ac up and rye 1c
higher,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
ALTIM0RE PRODUCE

Live poultry: Chickens. old, heavy.
16c; medium, 14@15c. leghorns and
other light stock, 1O912c: ROSTERS.
S610c; chickens. young. COlored as to
size, l3@l6C; leghOrns as to size l2m
lac. Ducks. young. white Pekins 4
pounds and over. 1OT12c. Muscovy, 4
pounds and over. 12@14c: puddle. 4
pounds and over, 1O612c. Guineas,
young. over pounds, 40045C; smaller,
2503Oc.
Eggs, market firm on current receipts.
on the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading. street
sales nearby, current receipts, 19621C;
hennery whites as to size asa SOC.
Receipts-Butter 1855 tubbs; eggs,
$50 cases
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Underwriters Here
ODen Lunch Season

The Life Underwriters Associa-
ton here will hold its first lunch
con meeting of the season tomor-
row noon, at the Washington Ho-
tel. Friend L. Wells, Aetna gen.
eral agent at Baltimore, will
speak.
David S. Bethune. past president
of the local association, will talk
on his work on the national COM
mittee of the association,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

cry extras and standards, 19&c: extra
firsts. 1S% @19Ac; firsts, ia 1Sc; pack
ing stock, 1Oc; specials, 2oA a 2O%c.
EKgs-3,6 55 cases. Ordinary current
receipts 15@19c; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 21c; cars, 22c:
fresh graded firsts. les than car, zoe
cars. 2O&c; dirties, 11916hc; checks
1O315c.
Cheese-YounE Americas and Long
horns, 13h G13%c; brick, fancy, lie;
daisies - 91nts. 151s G15%C; twins
SS13ke.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Mutual Life Agents
Here to Give Dinner

A dinner is planned by the local
agency of the Mutual Life Ben
eft Insurance Co. of New Jer-
sey for the night of October 4,
at the Kay-Adams House.
E. E. Rhodes, Newark, N. j.,
vice president of the company,
will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Fifth Reserve Area
GrOHn to Meet Here

The banking and industrial
committee of the Fifth Federal
Reserve District. will meet in the
board room of Riggs National
Bank the morning of Septem-
Der %.
Edwin M. Graham is chairman
and Robert V. Fleming repre-
sents the local banking group on
the comittee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
USUAL MAIZE DIVIDENDS

Directors of American Maize
Products Company have declared
the usual quarterly dividends of
$1.75 on the preferred and Is
cents on the common stock, pay
able September 80 to stockholders
OF record September 26.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Tips on CHEEKY
Trade Items

Many railroads reporting
increased traffic.
Gold stocks yesterday show
$2,975,30O net gain.
HOarding drop seen in
S85, 100000 circulation de-
crease.
Cotton spinning mill opera
tons up 40 per cent in
month.
Steel demand on uptrend,
A m r i C n Metal Market
finds.
Philadelphia makes $5,243,.
40S Over-cOunter bond sale.