davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
TRACK AND FIELD.

sO-Meter Hurdles-Miss Mildred
 (Babe) Didrikson, United states. High Jump = Miss Jean smiley, United States. JaveIin Throw = Miss Mildred
 (Babe) Didrikson, United States. Discuss Throw--Miss Lillian Cope land, United States. 4,'tf
 WRESTLING.
 Catcln.as Catch.Can. ,sf Bantamweight Cla ss- Robert Pearce, United States. Featherweight Class- Herman Pihlajamaki, Finland. ;, /. Lightweight Glass = Charles Pa-
 come, France.
 welterweiSht Class Jack Van
 Beber. United States. Middleweights Class-Ivar Johans- son, Sweden. Light Heavyweight Class Peter
 Mehringer, United States. Heavyweight Class-Johan Rich- toff, Sweden.
 Greco Roman. Bantamweight Class-Jakob Bren-
 del, Germany. Featherweight Glass; Giovanni Gozzf. Italy. Lightweight Ciass--Eric Malmberg
 Sweden. welterweight Class-Ivar, Johans-
 son, Sweden. Middleweight Class--vaino Kokki- nen, Finland.
 Idght-Heavyweight Class-Rudolf Svensson. Sweden. Heavyweight Class--Carl Wester-
 gren, Sweden.
 FENCING. %- ~ Polls. .,a -Gustavo Marzi, Italy. | women-Miss Ellen Preis, Austria. | Mems Team-France. Epcc. Team-France. | fyVCTLNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Npponese Threaten Americas Hopes For Water Tctoie
Champions Crowned During Tenth OIympiad
MODERN PENTATHINDN,

MODERN PENTATHLlON. Count Johan oxehstierna, Sweden. 4.ooo-Meter Pursuit Race. Italy. Z 1.ooo-Afeter scratch-Jacobus Van
 Egmond, Holland. i, 1,00O- Meter Time TriaI-Edgar L. Gray, Australia. 2,0oO. Meter Tandem--L.ouis Chail-
 lot and Maurice Perrin, France. -Kiiofneter Road Race-( (team) 1oo- Kiiiomefer,R Road Racc-(indiyi-
 duall AttiIio Pazesi, Italy. ' SwIlf1fING. sfs Men. 10o-Meter Free Style-Yasuji My
 azalSi, Japan. springbroad Diving--Mickey Riley
 Galitzen. United states. s0O-Meter Eree-styIe Relay-Japah Women. 100-Meter Free Style-Miss Helene Madison. United States. 200 Meter Breast Stroke Miss Clara Dennis, Australia.
 GYMNASTICS. N Indian, Ciubs-Georse Roth. United
 States. Pommel Horse-Frank Haubold United States. g, Horizontal Bar = stephen Pelle Hungary.
 Free Exercises Stephen PelIe Hungary. . r. WEIGHT LIFTING. Featherweight. Glass - R. ymond
 Suvigny, France.
 Lightweight Class-Rene Duverger France.
 Middleweight Clas SIR u o
 Jsmayr. Germany.
 Light Heavyweight Glass = Louis | Hostin. France.
 Heavyweight Class-Jaroslav Swo l hia Czech0Rlova k ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JOE DOYLE DRIVEN
 FROM MOUND IN
 MEREDEN CONTEST
Insilcos,, With DOran and Murphy in Lineup, Handed 10 to } Setback By Tabs

Meriden, Aug 10-The Tabs found little trouble Monday night at Insilco field in subduing the In- silcos by 10-3 score in the local twilight league. Three Waterbury players, representing Brass City plants of the International Silver company and imported for the oc- casion to strengthen the Insilco lineup, failed to provide the win ming punch for the Silverworkers. Joe Doyle, one of the out-of
 towners, took the mound. at the start and was pasted for four safe ties and eight runs in an inning and third and made two of the Insilcos' seven errors, which latter total the other two Waterbury players, Razor" Doran and Ever ett Murphy, contributed one each. However, four of the seven hits by the losers were gathered by the Waterbury trio, Doran getting a double and Doyle triple. Vincent and Gibson, who each made three hits in four appearances, were the
 hitting stars of the night. The Tab eecond-sacker poled out a single, double and triple while Vincent garnered double and two singles. Sensational support pulled Fran Buckley out of several holes as he went the distance on the rubber for the Tabs in the seven-inning game. Walt McGuinness, who re- lieved Doyle for the Insilcos after one out in the second frame, trav- eled the rest of the way, allowing seven safeties and two runs.
 Four double plays were made behind Buckley. The bright star afield was Al Niemiec, the Holy Cross ace who sparkled with one put-out and five assists. He also drove out two timely singles.
 The box score: 1..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

One of the big faults in from club play is holding the club too loosely. When difficult approach shot must be made, tighten up your fingers. That is where con- trol comes from.
 It is not a bad practice to put the right hand over a bit, which gives the fingers a better grip. Control is the big thing in iron play whether the shot is long one or not. N.
 Many amateurs have a weakness with the mashie and it has been my observation that diffidence about a strangle hold on the club is responsible for most of 1t.
 A firm grip is necessary beca use the club may strike the ground hard enough to twist it in the hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JENKINS FANS n
 , AS COL LORED ELKS WIN

Colts last night at Hamilton park as tho colored Eiks registered a [ to ( Public nprk league victory. The f1iks pushed across five runs in the opening inning which was too much for tho east endcrs Co overcome. Rogers and Williams hit hard for the winners. garner. inR three and two hits respective. .iy. Graham and e. uuElielmo hanged out two safeties apiece For the iosefa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MOHAWKS WIN

Three home runs by Mccormack. Bill German and Caron featured the Mohawks IT to z win over the Red Onions last night in Hope vile. Twilight league game at Un- employed Stadium. before small group of fans. Steady scoring by the Mohawks was in greater quan- tity than that of the Onions who tried hard but were four runs short at the finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
RETZLAFF STOPPED

New York, Aug 10. (UP)-Isa- doro Gastanaga. recently imported Spanish heavyweight, crashed into the big time last night with a sen- sational one-round knockout over Charley Retzlaff of Duluth.
 The amazing Castillian fioored the gangling Minnesota farmer three times and had him out for the> count in the brief space of two minutes and 43 seconds.
 It was the second time in his career of 46 bouts that Retzlan met defeat. The first time he was knocked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

for total of 15 points.
 Gilbert Gray in the American sloop Jupiter. won yesterdays star class race, pressed right up to the finish line by the Tramontane of France. Jupiter has 33 points nov, and to-day was looking forward to an Olympic championship.
 Swords Play
 Italy held the Ilympic swords fencing championship to-day by virtue of Giancarlo Cornaggio- Med ici's victory over II of the worlds best amateur duelers.
 Second place went to Georges Buchard of France and Carlo Agos- toni of Italy took third.
 Another clean sweep in the Olyna- pics was credited to the United States after George Roth took first, Phil Erenberg second and William Kuhlemeier third in the individual Indian Club event of the gymnas- tics program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Two base hits-Vincent, Doran, Gibson. Three base hits-Doyle, Gibson. Stolen bases-Gibson, Nie- mic. Double plays-Niemic to Gib- son: Gibson to Vincent; Curylo to .Doran to Rinaldi. Hits-Off Doyle in 1-3 inningS. off McGuinness in 4 2-3 inningr'. Struck out by Buckley 2, McGuinness 2, Hit by pitcher-By Buckley (Curylo.. D. Rinaidi, McGuinness). Wild pitch, Doyle, Bases on balls-Om Doyle Umpires-Boldt and Frobel. Time
 Il :3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OLYMPIC PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

(By United Press) 500 a, m.-GYMNASTTCS $500 p. m.-GYMNASTTCS $500 P. m. -- GYMNAS T \ c s
 Demonstration 800 a. m.-FENCING (Saber) 1900 p. m.-FENCING (Sabcr) 12:OO m. YACHTING
 SWIMMING S:3O n. m.--SpringbOard diving
 -Ladics (flnal) IT <. ii :SO a. m.-1O0m. back stroke
 Men (trials) 12:OO m. .-Rclay race 4x1OOnl.
 Ladies (trials) " SWIMMING 3:OO p. m.-SpringbOard diving
 cxhibition-L.adlcs (Threc
 first placcd) 3:3O p. m.-4OOm. free style-
 Men (final) 3:5O D, m.--1OOm. back stroke
 Ladies Ssemi-finals) 4:1O p. m.-Watcr polo 500 n. m.--ROWING 1900 P. m.-ROWING 0:OO .. m.-BOXlNG 2:OO D. nf.-BOXING $500 D. m.--BOXING 500 a. Iil.- -- EQUEST R I A N SPORTS g..s-.-,,.s, SPORTS (Dressage)s 2:OO D. m. = EQUEST RIA N SPORTS (DrcssaSe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Former North End Thomas club first bascnicn who will be seen in action with the Spear A. c. of Tor rington Friday night against the Washington Hills at Washington park, The New City Ancup follows: Pulaski and Ryan, c; LundOn, Bushcy and Nav, D; Holden, ID; Radzcvich, 2b; Turby, 3b; J. Ryan. ss; ;PetrOyits, If; Rubino, cf; and PlccOlo, If. Radocy and D. Ryan will be, held i'm reserve. A week from Friday the New Haven police will play the Hills in return game at Washington park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
AN UNLOyELY SPRING

Evansville. Ind = A weak spring cost Norman Smith $10. While he was driving in the suburbs, he fo- ticed a tan roadster, driven by four colored men. following. He speeded up. So did the other car when suddenly an auto spring broke. Cornered. he yielded a 1e- dollar bill to the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
SCHMELING VS WALKER? :?

New York. Aug. 10- (UP) - Madison Square Garden was ex- pected to. announce today the matching of Max Schme1ing, for mer heavyweight champion. and Mickey Walker of Rumson. N. J.. for . 15-round bout at the Long Island Bowl on September .19 or 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
De Molays. Cancel Thursday Practice

Manager Cliff Slator of the De- Molays~ announced this morning that the weekly practice session Of the Dorics will not be held tomor- row night as the boys are anxious to see Eddie Kosloskey. their mound ace, make his debut with the Chargers against the Meriden Tabs! The Dorics have secured Hamilton park for Saturday after noon and will be seen in action there in a non-league game.
 Postage to all parts of the Brit .ish Empire and to or by way of Spain has been increased from three to four cents an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JUNIOR CHAMP IN
 WEST
Pretty littl e D.s4cA IA

Pretty littl l e Eloise Briese, IA year-old school girl whose home is Kenosha, Wis, is the 1892 west ern women's jun for golf cham pion, an honor she recently won in a tournament s t a S e d at the Flossmoor, II l.
 Country c Il b . Miss Briese has been playing golf under the tute- lage of her father, Lester Briese, a f or m e r profess sional. for only throa years The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

This years Grand American tour nament carries just as many tro. phies and just as many cash purses ns In former years. There is list. cd se,3s0 in cash and trophies; ei4,6O0 in purses: ti0.0OO in tho Grand American Handicap; e4,0O0 in the Preliminary Handicap; $500 ln tho vandailn Open Handicap and eii,Oo0 in cumulative cash nurnes. In the Grand American handicap, to Do shot Friday. Aug. list esth any surplus over tfO.OO0 due Co tho number Of entries re. ecived viii create additional awards es e3k each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
AMATEUR B A 6 E B A IL
Orioles Challenge

The Orioles of Piatts Mills chal- lenge any amateur team tn the city ranging from IT to 10 years of age. Games will be arranged by an- swering through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Crabbe Only Finalist
 In 400 Meter Event;
 Crews Do Their Stuff
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editorl

Los Angeles Aug 10-(UP)-Japan's brilliant swim ming team threatened to regain it's lead the United versy of California wonder faced it's first test in the ei0ht-oared rowing carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

junior event at Flossmoor was her first tournament outside or ner home city. And she won 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

'ueerge Washington was made on honorary cltizen ef France in xJt1s N fY. sI
Evening star., 1932-10-18
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 70 The
Stock and

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Alabam Pw pf Cd. 20s 75 rs 70
Aluminium of Amer 1200s 55h 52h 52h
A IL 6fa GIA
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints. SO sccre
%; 90 score, 20; standard, 20; tub, 80
score. 22; Sc score, 20; standard, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 28a30; current
receipts, 25; sealed Government grade,
extras, 38; standards. 49, mediums, 90
Poultry, alive-Spring turkeys, 18a20;
crooked breasts and undersize. Is; old
toms. 13a15; old hens, l5al8; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over, IA
ale; pounds and under, 13a16; Leg
horns, 11a12; mixed, colored chickens,
l3; hens, Az and over, 14al5: pounds
and under 12a13; mixed small hens
and Leghorns, 1Oa11: capons, pounds
ana over. 20a23; small capons and roast
ing chickens, 14a16; keats, old, 20a25;
young, 25a35; roosterS, 8.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens Plymouth
Rocks, 4 pounds and over, 17a19: 2
pounds and under, 16a19; Leghorns. IA
ais; mixed colored chickens. 16; hens,
AZ and over, 17a18; pounds and un-
der, l5al6; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 13a14: roasting chickens, 17a19;
roosters 11a12.
Meats-Beef, 13; veal. II; lamb, 12;
pork loins, II; fresh hams, IL; smoked
hams, 13; strip bacon, 13; lard, 7lk;
compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 400a415;
medium. 4O0a415: heavy, 3.75a4.00;
pigs. 35Oa4 90; roughs. 20Oa3.00; calves
3 00a6 90; lams, 300a550
Fruits-Apples, bushel baskets, 75a
1.5O; fancy box stock, 20Oa225; pears,
New York, bushel baskets, 150a175;
fancy box stock, 2.25a250; grapes,
Tokays, 1.50a1.75; Muscatel, 90; Alicante,
ITO; Zinfandel, Ito; Concords, 25a30;
Thompson seedless. 1.65a175; bananas,
75a1 so; oranges, 300a4.50; lemons, 8.00a
1000; grapefruit, 300a4.50; honeydews,
1.75a225; casebas, 1.25a1.75; canta-
loupes, 85a100; alligator pears. 1.00a
1.25; persimmons, 2.oGa25O; Persian
melons, $50; pineapples, 450; lines,
per 100, 1.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
SHOW TRADE GAIN
Bankers and Carrier Execu-
tives Cheered by Recent
Increase in Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18.-The mod
crate, but well-sustained, improvenei t
in revenue freight loadings of Glass
railroads has been hailed by bankers
and railroad men as one of the mos:
encouraging signs now pointing to pos
sible business improvement.
Statisticians now are in agreement
that the percentage increase in weekly
loadings since the week ended last Au-
gust 6-when carloadings reached their
low ebb-has been of more than usual
seasonal proportions. Moreover, they
point out that major portion Of this
increase in revenues had gone directly
into the bank accounts of the carriers,
because there was relatively little in
crease in their operating expenses.
However. encouraging as they con-
slider this improvement to be, railroad
statisticians point out that earnings are
still far below the total needed to place
the carriers on profitable basis.
Six Months Deficit.
In the first half of 1882, they note,
the roads sustained an actual deficit of
more than $127,0O0,O00 Standard Sta
tistics Co. estimates that, even with the
recent improvement. the carriers will
show a deficit OF probably s90000,0 900
in the second half an indicated total
loss of about S217,000,000 for the full
year, or roughly SO per cent of their
aggregate fixed charges
The importance of the recent traffic
gains to the carriers was shown in the
final charges for August. While freight
revenues showed only a moderate in
crease over July receipts. nearly all OF
this gain was carried directly to net
operating income Total net operating
income for the Glass l carriers was
Evening star., 1932-10-18
CURB SHARES GAIN
ON BETTER BUYING
Volume Increases in After.
noon, With Most Leaders
Pointing Higher.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Continu-
ing its initially higher trends, the Curb
Exchange today showed slight pickup
in trading in the early afternoon.
Public utilities, headed by Electric
Bond g. Share, were the outstanding
feature Of the first few hours, though
some of the miscellaneous standard
leaders, like Cities Service, Standard OIL
of Indiana. Deere g. Co. and Aluminium
Co. of America common, also pointed
higher around midday.
In varying degrees nearly every piece
of general business news told of i'm
provement. Earning reports, however,
were about as disappointing as expect
September sales of 81 ,597, ,658, against
S2,OO6 1893 in September. 1881.
Federated Metals moved ahead in re-
sponse to the announcement by Amer
ican Smelling e. Refining that it had
agreed to purchase the assets of the
former. The deal now must be ratified
by Federated Metals directors and
shareholders.
Several tobacco companies reported
excellent business. Some makers of
low-priced cigarettes have been so
swamped with orders that even 24-hour
7-day shifts have not enabled them to
keep abreast of business. Hence they
plan to enlarge plants and buy ma
chinery. Tobacco shares were quiet.
as was International Cigar Machinery
Lone Star Gas opened lower. despite
the announcement that the gas send
out of a subsidiary for the first 10
days of this month increased IL per
cent over the same 1881 period. United
Gas common steadied following re-
port that earnings amounted to $367
a share on the second preferred in the
IL months ended August 81, as against
10 cents a share on the common in the
previous year.
Hydro Electric securities firmed as
the corporation advised shareholders
that on November 8 they would be
asked to ratify a bylaw giving the
company authority to retire A and B
preferred shares by purchase in the.
open market.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
s2s,ses,ooo; an Improvement of l45 per

s2s, $4,000. an improvement Of 145 per
cent over July.
A statement which attracted consid-
cradle attention during the past week
was furnished by the New York Central
System. Freight car loadings for the
week ended October 8 totaled 95,56l,
marking the tenth consecutive increase
in weekly loadings and, with single
exception. the tenth week in which the
margin of decline compared with the
1891 period was further reduced. Last
weeks total was 14.6 per cent below
total carloadings Of the system in the
corresponding week of last year. In tie
first full week of September the 1892
traffic volume was rs per cent below
last years traffic flow.
Not all roads have shown so con-
sistent an increase, but analysis of in
coming reports indicates that the gains
made during the past two months have
been fairly evenly distributed through
out the country.
Seasonal Peak.
The normal seasonal peak in carload
ings is reached in october. Conse-
quently,, railroad students do not look
for any prolonged gains from now or.
fluenced largely by weather conditions,
is considered in prospect. Live stock
shipments are expected to continue on
the increase until Thanksgiving day, but
the seasonal peaks of grain, ore, lum-
Der and coal loadings have about been
reached, If the usual trend is to be fol-
lowed. Consequently, it is figured that
further headway, if made, will depend
almost entirely upon the condition Of
general industry. Manufacturing activ-
ity is largely reflected in the weekly
totals of miscellaneous freight ship
ments and of less-than-carlot ship
ments.
Throughout the recent gaining trend
in loadings these classifcations have
held up well. Some students contend
that their performance has furnished
one of the most encouraging supports
for those people who are now hopeful
that the low point Of the depression
has been reached and that industry is
again slowly starting forward.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 10
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 80al 05;
barrel, 125al so; sweet potatoes. bushel.
30a60; barrel. l.00 beans. bushel. 25a
65; beets, 100, 150a200; Brussels
sprouts, quart. 6a12i2; cabbage, basket.
35a40; carrots. 100. 1.5Oa200; cauli-
flower, crate, 75al 40 celery, crate. 75a
l25 corn, dozen 6al5; cucumbers,
hamper. 200; eggplants. hamper, 40a
So lettuce. crate, 2.75a3.50; lima beans,
bushel 150a275; onions. 100 pounds,
85a1 90; peas, bushel, 1.75a2.25 pep
pers, hamper. 15a25; pumpkins, 100,
5.00al0.00; spinach, bushel, 30a50; to-
matoes. hamper, 20a35; apples, bushel,
35a125; cranbcrries. box. 200a2. So;
grapes, basket. 27I2a3O; honeydews,
crate. 125a2 90; peaches. bushel, 50a
125; pears, bushel, 75a200.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys. hens, pound,
22a23; gobblers 20a22; young chickens,
12al6; Leghorns, 10al2; old hens.
12a17: old roosters, 8a10; ducks, l3al9:
guinea fowls. each, 25a35.
Eggs-Receipts, ll9 cases; hennery
whites. dozen, 32a24; nearby flrsts, 25a
%: Western firsts. 25a26; Southern
firsts, 24a25; current receipts, 23a24.
Butter-Gocd to fancy. creamery
pound. 18a22; ladies. l3a14; store
packed, II; process butter, l5al6.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky
spot, domestic, 58a4; October. 5Ss4
November. 59l2. Cargoes on grade. nc
sale
Oats-No white, domestic. new. a
to weight, 26a28i2; No. 3. 25 5i2a26.
Rye-Nearby, bag lot. 40a45.
Corn-No 2 yellow. spot. domestic
AZ 2a43; cob corn, $500 per barrel.
Hay-Receipts. none. The market
continues dull and inactive under gen.
orally ample receipts, especially of the
poorer grades, which are hard to move
at any price. Good grades of hay art
selling at a range of sll to Sl4 pei
ton. as to grade and kind. Market
irregular on everything below No.
timothy New hay beginning to move
Straw-Wheat, No l. per ton. 8OOa
$50; oats. No. l, per ton, 8.00a850.
Note.-There will be no quotation.
on live stock during the progress of the
annual live stock show, which closes
Saturday
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BONDS ARE STRONG
IN QUIET TRADING
u. S. Government Long-Term
Issues Feature Market
on Upside.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 18.-Bonds
were strong today as trading continued
dull. The most active issues were
United States Government lcng-term
descriptions. all of which had small
gains, reaching new tops for the cur
rent movement with few touching
their best prices of the year.
Corporation issues of the best grade
were firm while junior obligations gain
ed a point or more. Foreign dollar
bonds were strong.
The market opened with firm tone,
rejecting the initial advances in stocks.
Higher prices in early dealings for
wheat, cotton and other commodities
and a few earnings reports encouraged
the market The firmness in New York
City bonds followed announcement that
budget economies would be effected at
scent subway fare.
The important factor so far as high
grade bonds and the money market was
concerned. was the average price re-
ceived for the last batch OF Treasury
9l-day bills. The price worked out at
an annual bank discount basis of OLA
per cent, for which there is no prece-
dent here or in any other country. Out
standing bills were Immediately adjust
ed to this price, asked prices jumping
to a point where the yield is less than
1-20 of l per cent, while bids ranged
around L to "A of l per cent per an
mum. At the same Tina certificate and
note issues were bid up until six of the
near maturitieS gave no yield at all
at present prices and four of the six
sold at prices representing net loss
to the buyer. The purchases, of course,
are made in order to gain priority on
the refunding offerings.
The best buying in long-term Treas
uries was in low coupon issues such as
the 3s, 3lss and 33s. which gained "a
to y point. This upward movement
in Government issues was paralleled
with a surplus of money that brought
time money to around " of l per cent
for 90-day loans and counter money
to y of l per cent.
In the corporation list the best gains
were in Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s. Chicago
Northwestern 4a4s, international
Telephone SIS. Missouri-Pacific as and
Goodrich 6s. Many bonds in this class
had gains CT a point or more, although
here and there were declines. as n
Youngstown Sheet Tube SIS. Southern
Pacific Ei2s and McKesson & Robbins
51ss. New York City traction bonds
were to points higher with the like
uIlOCu Ol dIl lllCItdSSu subway IdLt
Canadian bonds were uniformly strong.
Canadian exchange was again rising
after its brief dip Monday afternoon.
With the sound money policy prcmul-
gated by Premier Bennett and the cur
rent turn in the flow of export bal
ances topNrd Canada, Wall Street is
convinced that Canadian exchange will
not again -lumb the depths it did short
ly after England went off the gold
standard.
German bonds continued firm. Young
plan SIPS sold around their recovery
highs Other Europeans were firm.
japanese and Australian bends were
quiet.