davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1874 MINTWooD PL. NW-Large front
room, attractiVely furnished. in lovely home;
twin beds excellent table. Col. 8ll9. 19'
2637 GARFIELD ST. lone block from Ward
man Park)-Smau, convenient house pleas
ant young people; very good food; $40 table
board. s25; one room, unfurnished. 14s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large. cool, front
room; twin beds. $40 each. and one single
front room $50; semi-private bath; private
home; excellent meals: see these rooms; ref
erences. Pot. 5i36.
202s ALLEN PL. NW.-Attr. rms, overlook
home cooking; unlimited phone. Ad. 6l26.
29O3 18th N.W.-Bright, attractive room or
connecting rooms; one or two refined people.
Southern, private family. Col. 1852
1920 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large front room
that will accommodate three; newly deco
rated; separate beds; large closet; other va
cancies; reduced rates.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1885 GA. AVE. t7r. 206-Large room, nicely
furnished; $500 rl.: gentleman only.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1881 10th ST NW.-Beautiful 2nd-f. front
room, private bath; one; $45; twc' sSo'
Evening star., 1932-08-14

front rooms, newly furnished; beautiful out
LOOK and location; reduced rates; cafe in
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1917 F ST. NW.-Large 2nd-fioor rooms;
cool. near all departments and schools; twin
beds phone
Evening star., 1932-08-14

3l6 2nd ST. SCI or 2 large bright rooms
for Ink: mi; newly papered; sink and
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR

500 LONGFELLOW ST N.W-Lhk rooms,
screened porch $50 per month; garage;
car lines; refined. Georgia 6958-W.
9l4 DECATUR ST NW.-Large. cool. front
room; in private family; single or double;
convenient location; rent reasonable.
$3.50 18th ST (corner house,. entire floor.
rooms bath, Ink. also one or rooms,
semi-bath. Adams 0574
2725 18TH ST. NW.-Three bright, cheerful
and attractive rooms with bath ami; home
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1902 GIRARD NW.-Large. cool very well
furnished front room; semi-private ba tn;
S22. Adams 2743-W
Evening star., 1932-08-14

SETTLED. EMPLOYED LADY would like
large room with alcote preferred. unfur-
nished or partly furnished, with board; re-
fined home; car line: privileges: moderate
price. Address Box 8l-M. Star ONCE.
MARRIED COUPLE wants front unfur-
Phone Adams 98l5-M. after pm. l6.
UNFURNISHED ROOM. board. employed
mother. 7-yr-old daughter. in private home
where child will be welcome; NV. section
near school; reasonable. Address Box 36S.h'
Star ofice. IA
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1885 18th ST. NV, Apt. Large room with
twin beds next to bath and porch; ladies
or gentlemen. Pot 1885
1925 18th ST. N.W-CooI front room. 2nd
moor, twin beds; or persons; also single
room: home convenences; garage
Evening star., 1932-08-14

300 18Th ST NW-Downtown apartment
hotel; au-night service; outside room;
shower. S25 mo
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1901 18th ST NW-Room with private
bath also single or double rooms living
-
Evening star., 1932-08-14

VERY ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED LIVING
-oom. large bed room, kitchen private bath,
second floor, accommodating 3: home priv
ileges; S45; Gas and electricity included;
adults. 1929 Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1932-08-14

ROOMS-SUBURBA
LYON PARK. VA.-Room. 1st floor, adjoin-
ing bath: with or without board: is minutes
to city. Clar. 1881
81 NO. VEITCF ST. Ballston.. Va.--2 cool,
comfortable rooms; reasonable; u block
from bus line. Walnut 8996-J.
GOOD HOPE RID. SE.-Large room. five VIM
dows private bath. private entrance, porch.
garage two acres trees and lawns. Phone
Lincoln 3344.
IL MINUTES WASHINGTON-2 single
rooms light and cool; excellent shade, nice
grounds; bus service; good, Southern home
cooking; s35 per month. Gentlemen pre-
ferred Address Box 32-M Star office
el7 SILVER SPRING AVE, s. s., Md.-Large
cool single and double rooms; 42 block from
bus.
THRIFTON, Va. 2i5 Meson Stool room.
ami, garage; IL minutes to Treasury; nice
location; $500. Clarendon 562-W-2.
LYON VILLAGE, 500 Key Blvd.-Modern
large room. nicely furnished, SIS a month;
garage available. IS; nice location
TWO LARGE. cool rooms; furnished or un-
furnished Stop S. Cabin John car. IA
CLARENDON Va, 43 Holey st.-For gentle-
man, room and board; near bus. cars; pleas
ant home; porch, shade Clarendon 7l3. l4'
Evening star., 1932-08-14

| 54l9 18th ST. NW-Ncely furnished room,
| with private bath and screened porch in pri-
vate family. Single double. Breakfast
! optional Georgia 24l8
Evening star., 1932-08-14

dressing rm.. dining slcove, kitch, priv.
bath and entrance. garage. 3-pc. nv. rm.
suite. Frtgidaire. Priv. home OF man and
wife. Couple only. Very clean. Rem. re-
duced. $3.50. Phone. Vacant Sept. /. 1908
Evening star., 1932-08-14

4124 FESSENDEN ST NW.-Large front
room, next to bath convenient to cars and
bus; private family of three adults; garage.
Phone CleY 02l0.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
fCOntinuedD

tNVuttHuCusl
desirable beautiful apartment; rooms,
kitchen bath; AL 10 windows; immediate pes
bath. large screened porch. completely. fur
s32. so. l4ll West Virginia ave. ne.
DUPONT CIRCLE VTCINITY-FRoNT RM..
convenient location; good neighborhood 1910
2lSt st. NV. Is
1860 PARK, RD--FoUR AND FIVE ROOM
apts. completely furnished; cool and clean;
fully screened: electric refrigerator.
1851 IRVING ST. N.w.--THREE LARGE,
nicely, furnished rooms for housekeeping:
TWO FURNISHED APTS, REASONABLE
Apply 32l 9th st. sc. all day Sunday
3l3 srd ST. N.E-NICELY FURNISHED: /
room. kitchen and bath; So a week.
lI3s 7th ST, Me- LARGE FRONT
export suite. cleo. fan, floor lamp. elec
wash. machine; continuous hot water; car
Lin 6S74.
322 18th PL. NE-NEW HOME; NICELY
furnished two rooms. kitchen, bath; gas
l725 EUCLID ST. N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR; q
rooms, private bath: light Housekeeping: rea-
sonable. Also room with porch. Col. 1929.
5o29 KANSAS AVE.
rear porch. New home.
1909 KEARNEY ST. N,E-FURNISHED APT.
rooms. bath. New home; excellent location.
Refrigeration; cont. h. W. Adults. SIS.
$40 IRVING ST. NW-3 LARGE ROOMS,
attractively furnished; large porch and yard;
garage; piano. unlimited telephone, light,
heat. Ga. 37l4. 16'
73O FARRAGUT ST NW-COMPLETELY
furnished; large room. kitchen, bath; ami;
beautiful location; near car, bus. Adams
6355W.
1908 N ST. NV (2nd FL LIGHT, AIRY,
newly furnished; gas, light free; walking
distance depts.; very reasonable.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV AND
front rooms, k. b.; gas. electricity fur
nished reasonable rent; walking distance
downtown.
2 OR CONNECTING ROOMS IN PRIVATE
home; private entrance; heat gas and cleo;
$3.50. Tel. Dec. l493-W.
IN PRIVATE HOME OR HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms, next bath; private entrance; heat,
gas and cleo; s35. Tel. Dec. l493W. 1877
Franklin st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

sls 10th ST. NW.-Clean, comfortable.
airy rooms: bath same A. cont. h.w.. cleo;
kinRle. double: IS per week.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

I72e NJ ST. NV. APT. ll0-Cool, comfort
able room. next bath; home privileses;
Evening star., 1932-08-14

1851 X ST, COLCltEl(--l-aIB IBe' s4ialL 4SSliiS'
could be used for light houSekeeping' not
water heat: with refined family.
1901 18th ST NW.-Room with private
bath; also single or double rooms; living
room. piano North 1883. "
1881 18th ST N.W.-Beautiful 2nd-h. front
room. private bath; one; $45; two So
breakfast, garage optional Adams 3Loo.
1880 nth ST N.W-Light. attractive front;
excellent neighborhood; $3.50 week.
8o7 9th ST NW.-Large. attractive front.
light and airy: also single. running water
newly furnished twin beds; Ink.
1881 18th ST NW.-Attractive rooms. fac
ing Scott Circle, delightful outlook; also
l4I0 N ST, NV, Apt 4o3-DQuble room;
convenience for comfort; reasonable
CHAiPLAIN, 1925 K st. NV. Apt. "a
Large room, next to bath; ladies or em-
ployed couple preferred references.
2iiO MASS AVE.-Besutifu front room
third floor; Housekeeping privileges; walk
ing distance downtown. "
7o2s P ST. NV. Dupont Circle-Ncely fur
niShed room, 2nd moor. next 10 bath. over
looking gardens.
AT DUPONT CIRCLE-An outside, light and
airy; spacious closets. 1915 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
1920 18th ST. NW-Furnished room. bright.
airy; adjoining bath; Ink. Phone North
1928.
s62s EVERETT ST. Nw.--An ideal room.
next to bath; phone and garage: private
home. "A block west Of Conn. ave. Phone
2S65 2eth ST-Near Wardman Park; front
room for gentleman; references; slT.o0.
Phone Adams 62o5.
is45 N.w.-Front Sleeping room. with
e0uH Hpsnt. 81. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Roosevelt Highway
Improved At Mahopac
New Wide Stretch Of Concrete Road Now Open Be-
tween Jefferson Valley and Lake Mahopac

Bear Mountain Bridge and Its
Scenic Approach highway to enter
and leave New England with
greater ease and comfort than ever
before, 1t Is the route that thou
sands prefer when travelling from
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. etc. in
to New England and vice versa, for
It not only provides a scenic nom
congested drive but also enables
travellers to avoid New York city
and its crowded surrounding ter
ritory.
Early this year 1.-The Roosevelt
Highway" route U. S. was ex-
tended westward to Greeley, Col
orado, SO that it Is now possible
to follow this route from Province.
town situated at the tip end Of
Cape Cod, through Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska into
Colorado. This route is considered
by we'll informde travellers to be
the, finest transcontinental thor
oughfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

his intentions to run. Somebody
cut the straps ana he fled,
Courson told Of sending blood
hounds after Maiilefert and when
he was captured the guard said he
put this query to the convict
what am I going to do with
you now ?" -
"'Either turn me loose or send
me to hell'," Courson quoted Mall
lefert as replying.
Then, Courson testified, 81 put
him. in stocks in sweat box with
chain around his neck. I left the
door. open and showed the other
convicts that Jersey wasn't harmed
then closed the door after supper"
The guard then related how a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Rheumatism
Goes
Swollen Joints
Vanish
PAIN EASED FIRST DAY

II you suffer from gripping
rheumatic aches and pains. Neuri-
tIs, Lumbago, lame knotted mus
cles, swollen inhamed Joints. IT'S
because your system In full OF the
Irritating poisons that cause rheu-
matism.
Whnt you need In RU.MA. the
now internal medicine that acts on
the blood. liver and kidneys. and
helps expsl these dangerous polls.
ons from the system through the
natural channels OF elimination.
Only nm Internal medicine can 90
this.
No long waiting for your suffer.
linz 10 stop--itu.MA sases pain
ilfsl day and gives rheumstie sui.
fsrers such saff ana lasting relief
ffom their siIneHins. erippllnk
lninaDsss ana toftufins pain that
u " recommended by druggists
fyerywhelA
Apolheenriss Hail 60 uFEes every
sufferer ~ not n 500 bottle ef
i'i'' MA iOsdHy, and HHspes % re-
y ibe pnfph2ss pFlne " Il does
~ Fer lhe1l nDHl ~ ihelf aches
had paths VI rheumatism,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

The two defendants spent almost
three hours on the stand yesterday,
drawing a sharply different pic
ture of circumstances leading up
to the death OF Arthur Maillefert,
the convict, in a sweat box.
Courson at one time appeared on
the. verge Of crying. His attitude on
the stand was not that of the cruel
disciplinarian the state had paint
ed him.
Courson spoke softly and re-
tanned his calm throughout most
of the two-hour grilling. Maillefert,
he testified, was an exceptionally
racalcitrant prisoner who refused
to work on the roads. He once
taunted Courson, according to tes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Piles Go Quick

Itching. bleeding or protruding
piles 30 quickly and don't come
back, II you really remove tho
cause. Bad blood circulation In the
lower bowel and hemorrhoidai
veins causes piles by making tho
affected parts weak, iabby. almost
dead. saives and supposItories fail
beea use only an Internal medicine
that stimulates the circulation and
sssss es. ,, ,ss ~ r". s'ssd , ss
DT j. n, Leenhardt discovered n
real internal Pile remedy. After
prsserIblns II for 1000 patients
with success In oyer 600 eases, he
carlos - HsiI co snd dSaaslais s svsry.
where sell HIM nom Tablets
With guarantee they VIII enh your
Pile misery w money back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

timony with this remark:
"'If you don't kill me. you're q
yellow, dog"
It was after that episode that
Maillefert was placed in the Sweat
box" Courson said. The next morn
ing, he still refused to work. Cour-
son testified, $50 L fixed up a bar
rel and put It on Jersey (Mailie-
fert) SO he wouldn't have to stay
in the sweat box"
Then Courson continued his
story.
81 noticed Jersey slipping his
head out of the barrel, so locked
him in the sweat box'' that night,
and the next morning boards were
nailed on when Jersey reiterated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

5000. Hoover's is 1890. Roose-
velt's Is 14.46.
youth gives Thomas one-fifth
of his ballot-strength.
His percentage of gain from
republican votes is 1902. Roose-
velts is 1864. Thomas percentage
Of gain from democratic ballots Is
1880. Hoover's is 5.87.
Some of his followers are be-
ginning to discuss the chances Of
his polling couple of million
votes. or more, on election day. In
the 1928 election he polled 267,420
votes to Hoover's 21.392,190 and
Smiths 15.0l6.443.
Rock ribbed New England, with
the Green Mountain state filling
its last gap. stretches its rugged
hands to New Jersey, and those
seven stand firm as the Hoover
old guard. tt
Just now they haven't an ally
In the whole country. but perhaps
next weeks tabulation will bring
them a few. 1t may even change
the complexion of some now In
the Roosevelt column"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

#, convict had told him Jersey had
threatened to hang himself. Upon
hearing this, Courson said he or
dered MaiIlefert removed from the
sweat bog.
When the door of the box was
opened Mailiefert was found
strangled to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WILKINS PLANS NEW TRIP

Observation-Disclosures for
another DASH under the arctic ice
in 1894 in a tiny 120-foot sub
marine were revealed here by Sir
George Hubert wilkins. He said
the new undersea craft is being
built at shipyard on the Great
Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
MUSEUM ATTENDANCE GOOD

Observation-Disclosures Sc
verely curtailed appropriation
which necessitated recourse to a
staggered" schedule Of openings
the Pennsylvania Museum of Art
on the Parkway maintained high
level of attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
SEE ODDLY MARKED BIRD

Rochester, Ind - (UP) An
English sparrow with q white tall
perched on a window OF Mr. and
Mrs George Dawson's' home here.
Theyq said 1t was of the ordinary
gray-browh color except for the
tail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
TORTURE MURDER
CASE EXPECTED
TO END TO-DAY

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 14.-(UP)
The trial of George w. Courson
and Soloman Higgipbotham,
charged with the torture death of q
convict, moved toward a close to-
day with only rebuttal testimony
and final arguments to be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
SEEKS OFFICE
DESPITE HANDICAP

Philadelphia-UP)-Loui 3 ].
Smith In 60 years old and nearly
blind. But, far from being disney
ed at such a handicap. he In seek.
liz his first political Office. Smith In
running for the general assembly
Pennsylvania an democrat from the
18th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
INSTRUMENT DEMONSTRATED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man
or woman who wistfully play a
piano with one finger has a new
medium Of expression In a new
electronic instrument. demonstra.
ted at the annual radio show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
MOONII0HT GOLF NEW ran

f.Iweod, d-fuPl - Moonlight
golf may become q fai here 81 the
result Of scores turned IN by three
eIDh members on enc midnight telir
~ The links. The players. Including
Lester Hiniih, nFos rnfded scores ~
..sea n. their averages during day
iIahl play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
TOBACCO YIELD ~ ESTIMATED

Danviiie. Ky-fUP)-A total
tobacco yield In Kentucky Of 34s..
73s. 900 pounds IN expected this
year. ~ eemparsd with 4s7,306. 900
pounds In 1921. according 10 the
United States department Of asri.
culture. Rix typos Of tobacco are
produced IN this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Danbury, Oct 14-Another inn
provement to route U. S. The
Roosevelt Highway" has been made
in the vicinity Of Lake Mahopac in
New York state. We refer to the
new wide concrete roadway which
has just been completed and OPEN
ed to traffic between Jefferson
Valley and Lake Mahopac. Built
over an entirely new location. 1t
avoids much winding macadam
road and saves considerable mile
age and time since 1t is also a cut
off route. Travellers motoring east
ward will encounter the new road.
which is now part of route u.
S. 6, at Jefferson Valley. Those
coming westward will run onto 1t
from the concrete road just outside
of Lake Mahopac.
This latest improvement togeth-
err with the Bronx River Parkway
connection with route U. S. 6.
which was completed late last fall,
enables autoists moving over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Roosevelt Leads In 81 States
With Nearly 100000 Votes
Tailed In Literary Digest Poll
FOURTH WEEK OF 1882 PRESIDENTIAL POLL
From the Literary October Is, 1889
R00CENEIT

How the same Voters voted In 1928 Did
Soc r. Not
Rep Dem Soc Lab Lab Prob Com Vote
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
ISSUES ON CURB
SLIP LOWER

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SJ.
The curb market again found it.
self in difficulties in attempting
to get free on the upside today,
and with professionals swinging
to the bear side as the line Of
least resistance, the majority of
stocks drifted to lower price
levels.
The majority of utility favor
ties were in supply through the
greater part Of the day. Amer
lean Gas and Electric sagged u
point to 1873, and Electric Bond
and Share slipped off "a to 6B.
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore
maintained it's position un-
changed at 431a, while a num-
ber of low-priced issues were
likewise pegged at previous clos
ing levels.
Oils were little changed, in
fairly active dealings. Invest
ment trusts showed slightly easier
tendencies. Specialties were re-
latively quiet.
Rather persistent profit TAX
ing appeared in the recently
strong utility obligations, with
losses averaging a point each
sustained in American Power and
Light IS, Electric Power and
Light SIS, and Commonwealth
subsidiaries 5l2s.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
j. s. LIST STILL
LEADS BONDS

NEW YORK, July 19 GN.S0
Continued improvement in the
U. S. Government list, coupled
with better buying demand in
other sections made for a gen
orally higher bond market today.
The low coupon Treasury issues
were again in the van of the up
turn, with the Treasury IS up
5-32 at $9425; and the Treasury
31ss up 7-32 at 1851. Liberty
1st 4l4s and Liberty 4th 4AS
recorded slight gains.
New York city traction obliga-
tions perked up on the improved
prospects for unification. A good
demand was evident in the Inter
borough Bonds in which average
gains of u point each were
chalked up.
Continued reaction in the Ger
man government obligations fea-
tured the trend in the foreign
list. The 512s slipped to a new
low on the movement at 4212 for
a loss of 6 point, while the Ger
man Is were down "a at 67A.
Elsewhere in the group, Aus
tralian 312s were up "a at 651a;
and United Kingdom 512s were
unchanged at 1041s.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
D. c. IS SECOND
IN BUILDING
PERMITS

Washington, with permits for
building estimated to cost $1,403,.
$40 issued in June, stood second
among the cities of the nation.
New York City, with $5,661, ,145,
stood first, according to the S.
w. Straus & Co. survey.
Only two other cities passed
the million mark, Scranton, Pa I,
with $1,225,591, and Los Angeles,
Calf, with $1,045,918. Baltimore,
with $963,720, ranked fifth, and
another Washington neighbor,
Lynchburg, Va, with $685.
ranked seventeenth among the Is
leading cities in the United
States.
The 25 cities as a group showed
an increase of 1873 per cent over
the previous month, and a decline
of 81 per cent from June last
year.
Building permits issued IN 556
cities and towns throughout the
country totaled $38,151,019 in
June. This is IL per cent less
than in May, 1882, and 81 per
cent below June, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Dollar Value Scars
High in Three Years

Compared with three years ago,
the dollar lately has bought 242
per cent more cotton, 277 per cent
more copper, 1856 per cent more
wheat, LOT per cent more food, 81
per cent more leather, IS per cent
more petroleum, TAT per cent more
common stocks and % per cent
more bonds, Frazier Jelke & Co.
points out in an investment sur
vey just released.
A desire for gold and other
forms of cold cash has given the
dollar an abnormally high value
in relation to commodities, labor
and securities.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
NeIO York, Chicago
Stock Values Soar

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business July Is was 5000.
502,253, an increase Of $500, 1885,.
588, or S.9S per cent, as compared
with the close of the preceding
week, according to Paul H. RaviS
g. Co.
Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change at the close of business
July 16 had a market value Of
$345,897, ,815, an increase of $3S,.
395, 1852, or 11.40 per cent, as com.
pared with the close of the pre-
ceding week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
MCCAIN HEADS GROUP

C. S. Mccain, Chase National
Bank chairman. elected chairman
of New York Reserve District
Trade Acceptance Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
POOR EARNINGS
REPORTS HIT
MARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SO,
The market found the trail to the
high places too rough going yeSter.
day and slipped back a couple Of
notcheS.
There was little to explain the
weakness other than that stocks
should have celebrated" the ad,
journment of Congress and didn't.
Earnings Unfavorable
Added to this was the fact that
there is little reason for marking
stocks up at this time, with Sec
ond quarter earnings putting the
selling price Of many issues in an
unfavorable light.
Du Pont was an example, and
its decline was eplained by its
statement showing net of only 4
cents a share for the last three
months, outside of % cents a
share from its General Motors
holdings.
Yet there are still some hope
fuls who are looking for regular
payment by Du Pont next month.
It is doubtful whether the stock
would be helped much if this un-
expected happened.
There was a smattering Of
European buying in the oils yes
3. 'terday, reflecting the optimistic
nature of recent dispatches from
the Paris conference.
Set Good Example
The oil industry has given an
example of what cooperation can
do, and it is beginning to look as
though it had the production
situation under control.
Strength N Canadian Pacific
and International Nickel suggests
English buying The world is
around not to be short of New
York Central. Important buying
is reported in Louisville and
Nashville.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
COPPER PRICES DOWN

NEW YORK, July 10 S.).-Cop-
per buying was quiet here and abroad
today. Japanese copper was available
at 4.65 cents a pound c. i. +. European
understood that more or the larger
producers were willing to sell copper
at ATS cents C. i. f. Hamburg, Havre
and London. Some were still holding
at cents and Copper Exporters, Inc.
In the domestic market Custom
smelters ontnued to quote 5A cents
delivered to the end of 1882 with
producers holding at 53s cents a
pound.
Lead buying was small with the
price unchanged at 265 cents New
York. At st. Louis lead was available
at $50 cents, 5 points below the 2.5i
cent basis in effect yesterday
Zinc buying was small with the
price of Prime Western unchanged al
2 so cents a pound East St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live poultry: Chickens. old heavy,
1901 Ice per ID; medium, 12g14c; leg
horns and other light stock, 10@12
roosters. 66Sc: chickens young, colored,
as to size. is @23c: leghorns, as to size,
II m16c: ducks, young white Pekins,
lbs. and over, 1S@14c; Muscovy, 4
lis. and over. 12Q14c; puddle. lbs.
and over. 1O012c.
Egg market dull on the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange. There was
no trading. street sales nearby current
receipts, 12@13c; hennery whites, $50
17c; receipts butter. 1920 tubs; eggs,
2.692 cases: butter unchanged.