davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
JUCO-SLAV STAR AND SWEDE MEET ARENA TUESDAY

New Haven, Nov 14---WreStling Promoter Jim Downing has an- nounccd his entire card which will be presented before state and lo- cad mat fans at tho arena here tomorrow night. This battle bill ts topped off by n fine main finish match involving George Mahish, Jugo Slav star. and Charley Han- son, Swedish mat scientist, Of Omaha.
 Hanson and Manish fought to q thrilling 30-minute draw on the last arena card and 1t was due solely to the numerous requests that he received from tho fans, that prompted Promoter Downing to re-match tho pair.
 Recalling tho torrid tussle to a draw, put on by Pat McClary, 250- pound Irish giant and Herbie Freeman of New York, >ex-Jewish champion, on tho last bill hero, is becomes apparent that thcre'll be blood on tho moon when they clash again on Tuesday in tho seci- final finish fray. McClary disappointed at his inabaiity to floor the fat Freeman in 90 min- uLGb, HttTuHy ueHbou DSWA"b "~N tho o-match---and got 1t.
 Among tho several new Europe an stars who will appear on tho card, is Martin Zltkoff, a sensa- tional Russian. who is to tanglc with Earl McCrendy. of oklaho- ma, in the special, 30-minute at- traction. Zltkoff is n red hot fnvor- ito with tho Ruslsies wherever he shows while McCready has always been popular with local fans.
 Tho other two newcomers here arc pr Fred Meyers, of tho Bow scr groub, who meets Mike Mazur- ki; and ivan vacturoff, slated. to meet Century Milstcad. in tho time limit matches. Vacturoff may be considered q newcomer as tho fans have not seen him locally in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
WHO SHOULD
 HAVE WON?

Cleveland, Nov 1.-Two of this city's oldest rival schools. Case and Western Reserve, recently met in their traditional encounter on the gridiron, and here's what hap pened:
 Case rolled up IS first downs to Rcscrves O.; made 251 yards to 85; completed passes to 1; suffered 2B yards fin penalties to 70; and kept the ball in Reserve's territory for 55 minutes of the 60-minute game--and yet last 13-7 Reserve scored it's touchdown on tho ono pass 1t completed, and q 55-yard return of q punt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
CARNERA VS SANTOS

New York, Nov 4.--Primo Car nera, Italian ring giant, will be re- turning to Madison Square Garden boxing after an absence of year when he faces Jose Santa, 250- pound, 6-foot-8-inch Portuguese, Friday night. Camera made his last appearance when he knocked out Victoria Campolo 6 year ago. Santa. incidentally, has never ap- peared in a Manhattan battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BARELY FEATURES
 PLAY IN B.P .O.E.
 CUSHION TOURNEY
Celebrates Return By Wir- ming 2 of 3 Games in One Evening - Miller Still Leads

There are 135 games played now, through Saturday, November 12. Ed Farley celebrated his return to active work by winning two games in one evening. He burned them over in n manner that brought tip "reminiscences Of the days when as a baseball pitcher he smoked them across the old pan at Rockville. Ed is known for his close stance at tho table, his powerful drive, anud his perennial smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
GEARING LOSES
 FIRST GAME IN ELKSPOCKET PLAY
Joe COnnOr Does Trick, Breakin gTOurney the Leaders Winning Streak-St John Plays Zl Games

This weeks playing was featur- ed by Connor's defeat of Gearing who up to that game was unde- feated in 13 games and by his de- feat also of Stanton, all in one day. Both Gearing and stanton are top notchers, and so all Joe's friends are congratulating him op his grand achievement.
 The second notable event of the week was the fact that St John played 21 games in six days.
 Gearing made the high run of the tournament, running 27 balls in I,ia o,at,aa suffh Cahiii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
AN0TTIER DEAN

"Dizzy" Dean, St Louis Cardi- another brother coming up 'nalg "whattamGn" pitcher, has nnother brother coming up. Hc is Elmer Dean. who has signed to play in the Houston. Texas, winter baseball league with tho Texas Eagles. He was q catcher Tn the Arkanaas league last season. Paul. "Dizzy's" other brother, plays with Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

High team angle--Tube, 502. High team thrce--Ofice, 1880. Individual high single - Smith, 13o. Individual high three TT smith, Individual high no mark--con- way, 90.
 Games Tonight Alleys i and 2--9Oc Building vs Scrap.
 Alleys s and lizard vs Tube Mil. and R0ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Sunday in q football game, rolled 342 despite the injury.
 The man who came back, Eppy Gagain, by some very good b0wl- ing helped his mates to take a lone game from the 900 BuiIlns five. Incicntally, "Eppy'sv sccorc for this game was 124.
 Mickey White with 335 was high man on the Tube Mill team. Whitey's consistent bowling has been very noticeable in the bowling ranks of this league for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Waterbury Y M H A. VIII Return 7o Local Hoop Field
Miskey To Play With Hebrews In
 Sunday Contests
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

After absence of several years Waterburys YounF Mems Hebrew association will be represented the basket ball court this season. according to present pans The eam explained to the writer will be built around George Mis- key former Crosby high school sar Hartford attor ney whose basketball experience has been less tnuous since he graduated from high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
A A r srATn LEAGUE.

The Waterbury A & P team VI bury's team taking three games. also total pinfali. If you want to hear and sec bunch of enthusiaes tic bowlers, you should see this Waterbury A x r team. Captain RopciewBlsi bowled q total of 3bU little bettcr than this regular game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BLACK PAINTERS CLASSY IN 60
 WIN OVER NAUCY
WiIIiamspOrt Array Out play Borough OppO- nents Before l,5OO

Naugatuck, Nov 15--0ne of the classiest football organizations to show It's face in this peppery borough of rubber in n good many seasons, the Black PanthcFs of WilIiamsport, Penn. downed Ray Hanson's All-Naugatuck combine this afternoon at Recreation field, by Q score of to o. The final tally does not begin to indicate the ability of tho invaders, coached by Louie Wolfe, former Michigan end. though Naugy must be given due credit for holding the opposition down to a lono touchdown, scored by Waddeil in the very first pe- riod.
 Built On Speed.
 Light, as semi-pro grid teams go, tho Partners moro than made up for their lack of weight by sizzling speed and combined hard mess made possible by good con- dition, which held their injuries down to minimum precicion. military formation, and knowl- edge of what they were doing every minute, impressed l,DVV IanS with the class of the Partners. A fast, shifty backfeld which used 0 number of deceptive formations, which worked for the most part, kept the customers well entertain- cd for 48 minutes, while Nauga- tuck made gallant stands on three different occasions to take the ball on downs.
 Hard Luck.
 Emmett Carroll had very much tho best of what kicking took place thought 1t was bad kick, recover ed on the Naugy 10 yard line that paved the way tor the first touch- down, an off-tackle slash by Wad- deli on the fourth down. Triple reverses. laterals and spinner plays were all included in the Panther rcpetolre with Schwartz and Chis- hop, alternating with Waddel and Myers carrying the ball. Naugy tried q number of forward passes late in tho game, but few of them worked, the Partners breaking in on Carroll before he could pick out an eligible receiver, forcing fast passes. three of which were intercepted. The gummary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Bk Planters te) (o) AII-Naugatuck

Black Partners .6 O O--G
 Touchdown, made by Waddel1.
 Substitutes, Bloc for Henry, M. Hoffnagle for Sweet. IL. Hoffnagle for, Meyers. Kcrstetter or Chrisys, Sweet for Hoffnagle, Anastasia for Jeries, Meyers for M. Hoffinagle, Chisys or KerSctter. Schwartz or Chian, Stokes for Smith, Triano for Sullivan, Lingyed for Triano, Downs for Chism, Leary for Ashe, Medley for Luskay, McDermott for Nanges, Hurley for Sullivan, Mon- tague for French, statpieton for Dains.
 Referee--Muryhy, Waterbury.
 Umpire-Ryan, New Haven.
 Lincsman--Cluney, Waterbury.
 Timc-Tour 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BPS s41 3S5--1o54

High singie--Popin, 12s. High Three--Pepnn, SIS. High Gamo---Wood, 424.
 High Team-Smith, i,140.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

High Slngie--IIawlsins. 13b. High Three--Rossi, 339. High Game--Kirby, 462. High Team--Kirby, 1233.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Washington Produce

varieties, best SOC, fair condition. 4Oc
per quart, pony refrigerators, various
varieties. SOC per quart.
Snap Beans-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers green flat type, $2.75@
50; Texas, oval bushel hampers green
flat type, So.
ucumbers-supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady: Florida, hot
house stock. cartons 1 dozen, $1.26.
okra-Practically no supplies ON the
Peppers-supplies moderate, Demand
moderate market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates, U. s. No. 1, green $1.75
9S2; poorer 81; few fine quality high
Eggpiant-supplies moderate. De-
mand slow. market steady. Florida,
IN busheI crates, $1.So@2; few higher.
"teaGy Teaa
Virginia, bushei baskets, S6@7oc.
Psas-Supplies light; demand light;
%sfset ePsfs. sS1I5 steady Mexico 4SO
Lima BeaEs-supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Texas. oval
bushel hampers $3.50. Florida, bushel
hampers, $4@A25
squash-supplies light: demand mod
crate: market steady. Florida. bushsl
hampers, white, wrapped, S1.75@2:
fair quality, $3.50.
carrots-supplies light: demand mod
lettuce crates, punched. 1915.
Cauliflower-Supplies light: demand
moderate: market steady. California,
pony crates $2.25@2.35.
Ka1e-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market about steady. Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets, 25@40c.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
boxes, all sizes, 1904.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderated; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Florida,
boxes, all Sizes S202.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
skies, ripes and turning, wrapped, 144s,
$3.5O@S.75: fair condition, S3@3.25;
poorer $2.25@2.5O: 1905, s25O@275:
fair condition. $2@225; lug boxes,
ripes and turning, wrapped. 6xs, $3.50
OATS: fair condition, $2@2.25: poorer
low as 81.
Collards-supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets 40@5Oc
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Poultry-Alive: Young turkeys. 2OQ
25c; old toms, 16V1Sc; large colored
fowls, 1sc; small to medium. 1S9l7c;
leghOrn fowls. 14@15o; leghorn chick
rocks. 23c; mixed chickens, 20021c;
undergrade, 12914c: ROSTERS 1Oc;
ducks, 1SQ 20c; keats, large and young
!99!5c; old 25c: Dresssd; i osc ChiS6sns S6%1s
heavy, 10000; leghorn, 15c; ducks, 20
@22c; roosters, 12c; keats, young. 4S@
Eggs-current receipts, 12012hc;
white hennery, lac.
Calves. 7@7hc.
Lambs, 606kc.
Apples-Bushel baskets: Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate; market steady.
inches up. s1:s5S1,5O; U. S. No. i, IL
inches up, scalded. 65@75c: Delicious,
y. s. No. !, ~ inches up :i.S5 91.59:
u s. s., No No., "a INCHES SN up SS@ no6es S@1YT 30
ST. scalded, 6O@75c; Yorks. U. s. No. 1,
2h inches up. 75c@$1; U. s. No. l, "a
inches up, 60@65c; Lowrys, U. s. No. /.
2h. inches up, 9oc@$1: U. $. No. l, 2%
moderate. Demand light; market steady.
Virginia, U. S. No. l, "a inches up
Yorks and Black Twigs, $2.2502;6O;
staymans, $3.5O@3.75. Boxes: Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull.
Washington. medium to large sizes, Ex-
ira Fancy, Delicious, $2.2502.5O; ripe,
$50; Staymans $500 Les; ripe, SIC
1.25: medium to large sizes, Fancy,
Romes, mostly around $3.50: ripe, 81
Cahbage-New stock: Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
steady. Texas crates approximately
So-lb. net flat tyre. So. Florida, 1h-
bushel hampers, pointed type, $1.S5@2.
Celery-supplies moderate. Demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1O-inch
crates individually washed and pre-
2.75; dozen. $2.25@2.5O; few, $2.75;
Lettuce-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market about steady. Cali
fornia. crates, Iceberg type. AS dozen.
s8, few $s.25; Florida, II bushei
Onions-Supplies light. Der
moderate, market steady. Indiana and
Michigan, 50-pound sacks, Yellows U.
s. No. 1, medium to large size, $3.50
Potatoes-supplies liberal Donna d
Mountains U. s; No. l, 15O-pounl sacks.
around $i.15. New York, l5O-pound
sacks, Round Whites U. S. No. l, $1.65
Mountains, U. S. No. 1, 150-pound sacks,
Round Whites U. s. No. l. 9Oo@$1.
banks U. s. No. /. s2.1592.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal De-
mand light, market steady. Eastern
shore Maryland. bushel hampers. Jersey
type, U. S. No. /, 65c, few 75c;
poorly graded. soc; wasty, 25c. North
carolina, bushel baskets. Porto Ricans,
. strawberries--supplies light. Demand
good, market slightly stronger on good
stock. Florida, 32-quart crates, various
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

merce from Commercial Attache
Julean Arnold, at Shanghai.
Mr.. Arnold explained the stores
were reopened following an ar
rangement whereby the Chinese
settlement date for public obi
cations ordinarily falling on the
Chinese New Year, will be post
poned until the end Of May.
In accordance with previously
announced intentions, Mr.. Ar
mold cabled, the National govern
ment of China last Tuesday is
sued a mandate refunding do
mestic loans so as to reduce in
terest on some of them. The in
spector general of customs has
been instructed to pay $500, 900
in Chinese currency per annum
in monthly installments, as a
fund to be used in the payment
of interest and principal of do
mestic loan obligations.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
STOCKSSTRONG
F. AFTER EARLY
WOBBL|NG
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 4 I.N.SO.
Strength in special groups offset
fresh sinking spell in Auburn
today and the stock market
steadied after early irregularity.
Opening prices showed a mixed
tone with leading stocks like U.
s. Steel, American Telephone,
Allied Chemical, American Can
and Du Pont working lower fol-
lowing up yesterdays reaction.
Consolidated Gas was an excep-
ton with an overnight gain of a
half point at 653s.
Traction Stocks Run Up
Auburn opened at 91A, down
ia, and then slumped to 97Ts
before meeting support.
Rail stocks firmed up after
early irregularity with N. Y. Gen.
tral setting the pace.
Noon stocks were strong and
the N. Y. City fractions had a
1un-up. Oils were steady.
Trading was at a slow pace.
Wall Street awaited the outcome
of the General Electric dividend
meeting at noon and the world
copper conference. With Gen
eral Electric's earnings for 1881
known to have been under the
$1.6O payment, considerable un-
certainty existed whether the
rate would be cut or not.
Hope For Copper Pact
Strength in the copper stocks
fed the hope that an agreement
would be reached on fresh cur
tailment and new marketing
rules.
Overnight news included a
gain in the Federal Reserve
Systems holdings Of Government
securities, the first rise since
August.
Brokers loans were up $6,000,.
600. Commodities were dull,
wheat easing,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
COTTON STEADY:
WITH CABLES =. :.
~AS S%~ -.
LOWER

NEW YORK, March 4 dN.S0.
Cotton futures were steady and
firm today. Buying from the
Continent, Japanese interests and
the trade in general offset scat
tered selling from the South and
liquidation of near months by
commission firms.
Liverpool cables at the time
of the New York opening were
8 English points lower than due.
Liverpool was credited with hedgN
ing and liquidation in that mar
ket on the higher rate of dollar
exchange for sterling and with
making corresponding purchases
in the New York market. ' -
Spot firms sold May and Octo-
ber Selling by cooperative
brokers who had been active SELL
ers on the mid-week upturn in
the futures market was practi!.
cally nil. :
At midday, May sold at 7.08
up l., July up l at 7.24, October
up ! at 7.45 and December up g.
at 7.64,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March U.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 10 to 15c higher
Top, $3.50; bulk, $4@4.SO: heavy. $40
4.60; light lights, $4@450; packing
sows. $3.50@S.s5; pigs, $3.5O@4: hold
overs. 1000.
Catt1e-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $7@8.75;
common and medium, S4@7; yearlings,
$5.50@S.59. Butcher cattle: Heifers
$S@6.b0;r COWS. $2.5O@A25: bulls, $2.5O0
I; calves, S4.50@7; feeder steers, $500
5.50: stocker steers $3@5.25; stocker
cows and heifers. $4@5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs, $6@6.60; common, $4@5; Yeari-
ings, $3.50 SO; feeders, $450@5.25
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
WOOL MARKET DULL

BOSTON. March N.S.).-Qulet-
ness extends into about all branches
of the wool trade and in tops. Small
quantities of the short combing 64s
and finer Western grown woods continue
to move occasionally, but the aggregate
volume of this business is unusually
light. Tops are not moving except
in small lots. Prices are un-
changed on 5Ss SOS and lower qualities
of both wool and tops. Short 04s and
finer wooIs in original bags sell IN the
buyers favor and tops from similar
wools are easieA
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 4 d.N.S0.r
A renewed spen of weakness In.
the issues comprising the insult
group mpened speculative
enthusiasm for the advance in
today's curb session, although
the list as. whole was able to
maintain its position around pre-.
vious closing levels. ., -
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
State and City Bond
Authorizations LO11

: State and municipal bond au-
thorizationS by the taxpayers Of,
"a communities reported during,
February total only $2,437, ,3O0s
the lowest monthly total recorded;
since this tabulation was first.
begun, according to the Daily,
Bond Buyer, of New York. =.
February figures for recent
years were $48,300,900 in 1891,
$17,772,500 in 1880 and $13,309r
998 as of 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
COARSE YARN QUIET

NEW YORK, March U.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today was
limited to scattered orders from vari-
Gus print cloth and Rheettng con-
structions, at virtually unchanged
prices. Inquiry continued very light,
and the general market observa tion
was that there must be better finished
goods movement before the gray mar
ket improves in volume. The market
continued fairly strong, and, while
this was unusual in the face of the
continued quiet. It was explained by
the fact that most mills are deliver
ing fairly large quantities of goods
right along on contracts booked at
various periods since the first of the
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
SHANGHAI AREA
TRADE GAINS

Business conditions in Shang-
hal have improved slightly in the
last few days and the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce in that
city has prevailed upon the ma
jority of shops there to reopen,
according to a report received to-
day by the Department of Com
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Failures for Week
Drop 1872 Per Cent

Bradstrcet reports 5T3 business
defaults for the week ended
February 25,. a decrease Of 15.2
per cent from last weeks total
of 676. .-..
Bradstreet's adjusted index of
weekly failures now stands at
1898 compared with last week
when it stood at 1890
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
ELECTRIC OUTPUT

The production Of electricity by
the electric light and power in
dustry of the United States for
the week ended February 81 was
1,512,15S.000 kilowatt hours, &C
cording to the National Electric
Light Association.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Auto, Shoe and Hat
Embodiment Gains

Employment and production
increased in January in the
automobile, shoe and millinery
industries, the Labor Department
reports.
Otherwise there was little or no
change in the nations industries.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Western Maryland
Would Issue Bonds

The Western Maryland RAN
way today asked the Interstate,
Commerce Commission for all-,
thority nominally to issue ST.
$4,000 of first and refunding,
5h per cent mortgage gold
bonds. The issue will be held in
the roads treasury until furthers
orders of the commission.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Freight LOGdings
10000 Cars Hinl1er

Loading Of revenue freight for.
the week ended February 20
totaled 572,606 cars, the .Ameri--
can Railway Association reports.
This was 10,141 cars above the
preceding week, 140,550 below the
corresponding week in 1881, and
254,954 under the 1880 level.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
High Taxes Blamed
For Auto Decrease

High motor taxation is chiefly
responsible for the fact that there
are approximately 583, 900 less mo
tor vehicles on the streets and
highways than a year ago, the D.
c. division Z the American Auto
mobile Association charged yester-
daY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
LEHMAN CORP. DIVIDEND

The Lehman Corporation de-
clared a dividend of so cents
share on capital stock payable
April S, to stock of record
March %.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

-.--.z q ..EE-IH IHlgh Low Last:
;: .
Am Gas & Ell ...... 35 35 IS
Am Superpwr ...... 3Bl 9H
Am Ut g. Gen B vtc. h Il ~
Ark National Gas -. 21s 2hl 21S
Assoc Gas & E A 81 ~ az avs
Assoc GEE al ct =. 10 10 10. .ay-
AssO RayOn .,....... IN III 1h
Asso Tel Util .... 5 5 S ~
haScocE hsiSs G'Is wilcox :. 4S Is 5" Is u
Bauman l. pf 80. 40 40 40.
Blue Ridge .......... 2 2 -
Blue Ridge cv pf - 23% 23Ss 23%
Cables & w A .... y y
|::: |::: 81: 81: !: e: j.
Colum G &c E pfd..... sc So ~S6-Sssst
Columbia Pict .,.....tE IN 1Ml 1RE
Comm Edison .,....... .92 91 81 49,
Cmnwl 81 s war. r...... 9-16I hl 9-1@t,
Cord Corp ...........r. ~ 3 -
/: Il. Il. !!
Creole Petrol .......,.l az "a
Deere & .Co......,....9 9bl 8 ~
DeForest Rad ........, l 1~&
Derby Oil & R....... 1% 1%l 1Ns#
Eastn st Pow Be-: 3 az
Eisler Elect ........... 2BI 2hI 32k.fN
EIec B & S pfd .@...... @ So So 50 81
EI Pwr & 1t Op war. Az 4Sl 4k&
Elec Sharehd ......... 4 4
European Ell A.....,..l 2 2
Falcon Lead .......... 1-1S l-16 lis !
FSG9 Fora HGteE sf Cam LA 49,: ~ ~ IL 4 1ss$E
Gen Theater CIV pfd.. u Il hsE-
Glen Alden Coal. ...... 11& 11%l 11%<F'
Gold Seal new. ......... 3-16 S-16 3-16Ei
Goldfield Cons ........ 1-16l 1-16I 1-1R&
Goldma Sachs Tr. ~
CT A & Tea w.. I146 hl146h 146 B@iH
He8RHis'' 5a%bis oh SANDY ',.:::: -: x ~ Ill
Upgrade Food ........ 3 3 -SGi
Imp Oil Can new -. az 9h I9K%
IDsuII IDsulI Ut Ut 11 Inv -. ~ u 31&
Internal Pet ........ 1OA 1OAI 10k%
Lake Shore Mnies ...I rs rs IS "a
Lefcourt Realty ..... 5A 5 5Igt
Lefcourt pf ........I 16% 16% 16A#
Lone Star G. ........ Tx 7hI 7K%
Magdalena s .... III Il H%
Mavis Bottle ,... Y 81 ~
Mead Johnson -. 81 56A so ~
Metals & Mi S ..,.I IbI S-16l S-1ez
Middle w Util ....T 3
Mountain Pro ...... 2% 2% 2N
Nat Nat Fsf sug Ri fi''.:.:...: ....... 2o% 2o% 2oR
Nat Union Radio -. IL 1M 1R
New Eng Pwr pf =. 51% 51% 51%
New JERSEY Zinc :. 26I 26H 26M
Newmont. Min ..... 1l% 11hI 11%
Mag & Huds Pow =. 6A 6Bl 81
Mag Share of Md IN 2Bl 2M%
Pa'G Pats. c3sSss. Bsri. :::: -: rs&& 1.& ( "a.
Pennroad vtc ..,.... q ,8s$
Fs,,P Fsp ~ hsfFis Ct 10 & Il = :" Il
Pub Util Hold XIV. y
Republic Gas ....... q a q
st Anthony Gold 80. II II II
st Regis Pap ...... AZ AZ an
Sec Allied Corp n ". 81 .6H
Segal Lock .....-...I 1ht IL 1hL
Shenandoah .......... III ~ IN
Shenand cv pf 80. 1914 1914! 10hT
Sherwin Williams ~ 32k 32k 32h
8 Cal Ed pf B .... 24% 24% 24%'
Southland Royalty -. S&l 3%l .3%.
Stand Oil of Ind..... Is 16 i6
Stand Oil Of KY. 14% 14% S4&+
stutz Motor ......... 12K 12Nl l2Kr
sWlf. sH4 1HEsssIns 1nttrnst @ s5 II III III ssss
swift 4 Co new. " 1Sts ISL iSR
$:;f..ii; $:iS $:si.: is.sii.. Ss:sii s.: Il Il e.
United Corp war;.
United Founders Corpl III 1hi 1A+
United Gas new ...,I 2H 2N AK
United L & P A...... 81 SIX '5h
United Verde Ext. -. 3hl 3hI 3h
TtiI'is' TtiI ( Ind r II. + 49, 1o% o. 10a 0 1o&-,
Venez Mex OIL. ....... IA ri ~
Walker ...........L 3A SAI 81
wenden Cop'r .,..... Il! vi N
West Cartridge pf.... 81 81 S.
woolworth Ltd ...... ~ eMi
Youngstown T&T pf..I at ~
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
CHEEKY Trade
News Tips

Squibb Plan pays 23.S per
cent in 1881.
Auto, shoe and millinery
jobs increase.
Failures drop 1872 per cent
in week.
Texas Gulf gains in out
put and sales. ....
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Canada
New York funds in Montreal S1O7.b0
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $1oTsO
discount on $1,000