davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNn


 } Princess Noraih due to arrive . } at g o'clock tonight. Should o } have 2 days mail. . 3 Admiral Rogers scheduled to . } arrive Saturday. 2 3 Admiral Evans scheduled to . 3 arrive Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS 3 Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle April 23 at 9 a. m. ( 9 Norco scheduled to sail from C 9 Seattle April 25 at g p. m. [ e Admiral Watson scheduled to { Q sail from Seattle April 27 { Q at 10 a. m Q SOUTHB0UND SAILTNGS { 0 Northland due in port early c tomorrow night and sails e south at midnight. . Alaska scheduled southbound 1 Q April 25. c LOCAL SAILTNGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 D. m,, for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. e z g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
HALIBUT PRICE
 CONTINUES LOW
Seattle Fish Sells for } to 6h-Rupert Price
 2 to A Cents

SEATvTLE, April 21.--Eigalt ves- sells brought .93 ,0O0 pounds of laali- but to port yesterday. Medium fish sold fer 5 to 6la cents a pound and small halibut sold for cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, April 21--steamer Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing with 31 first class passengers and 29 stesrage passengers
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau are P. c. Breig- genan, H. M. Gilmore, 0. R. Trclw- bI4dge, B. L. Jelik and one steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
GAsToNGUAY RETURNING

E. GaStonguay. Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane. is a passenger aboard the Princess Norah arriving to- night. Mrs. Gastongqlay anc daughter are remaining in tht South, at New Westminster, fol another month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
GUILD CARD PARTY

Holy Trinity Guild will give a card party in the church base mSnt Friday night, starting at 8 o'clock. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
FOE Eqz i. ,. !. ?E88fS g | : '!SALJ[|:: !.

FOR SALE-7- 7-tube zenette radio, practically new, $500. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 WITH FULL CARGO

With a capacity cargo, the mot orhsip Pacific, Capt. Peul Kegel, departed this forenoon on her regular weekly voyage to Port Alex ander. Her freight is for various ports of call.
 The vessel took out but one pas senger, Gene Owens for Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

sA r OR SALE-Murphy bed and mat tress; also 9x12 rug. Inquire Mac Kinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
Omen Up Sell Your White Elephants Use the Want Ads

FOR RENT-Furnished flat; heat ed. Enquire San Francisco Bak- cry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., April 21.--One hundred and eighty-three thousand pounds of llalibut were sold here yesterday. American boats sold their fish for 2 to A cents a pound and Canadian bots sold fer 2 to Al cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

AVAILABLE next week-tne Simp- son Apartment on Gold Belt Ave, Completely furnished; three rooms, bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
PRINCESS NORAH IS DUE TONIGHT
Seven Passengers Aboard Canadian Steamer
 for Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at 9 o'clock tonight from the south
 The following passengers for Juneau are aboard the Princess Noral1..
 E. Gastonguay, James G. Carl son. Warren Chase. D. Christnlan, A. J. Martin and K. Musto.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
SPORTS WRITER'S
ASSERT DEMPSEY
IS WASHED UP
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Feb. %. Jack
Dempsey hasn't n ghost OF d
chance to win back the heavy
weight title but should not neces-
sarily retire from his exhibition
tour, according to the result of a
national poll of sports editors and
boxing writer's, announced today
by the United Press.
Two questions were submitted
]. Do you think Jack Dempsey
has a chance to moke serious bid
for the heavyweight title this sum-
mer? Vote-yes, l8; no, SO. To-
tai yotes-S1.
2. Do you think Dempsey should
retire from the ring for good?
Vote-yes, 80; no, a. Total votes
rs. Five refused to vote.)
In the opinion of an overwhelm-
ing majority of critics in the straw
vote. Dempsey would be knock
out prey" for Max Schmeling or
Jack Sharkey. A few expressed the
belief that Primo Camera, almost
certain to be Dempsey's first op-
ponent if he elects to fight again
would outpoint him, One writer
expressed the opinion that there
are at least half a dozen young
heavyweights who could defeat
Dempsey if they could overcome
their awe of him.
AL of the minority who think
Dempsey has a chance to win back
his laurels agree that he MUST
abandon his exhibition tour and
go into serious training for two
to three months.
Chicago, where Dempsey made
his poorest showing, losing a news
paper decision to King Levinsky,
cast the most votes in the affirma-
tive regarding his chances to win
back the title. -Four writer's, Eddie
Gieger and Claire Kelly of The
American, Mike Murphy of The
News and Lou Diamond of The
Times, believe Dempsey can make
serious bid for the title now held
by Schneline.
Lone Supporter
OF the nine votes cast BY New
York writer's, only one believed
Dempsey had even an outside
chance. Jim Dawson. New York
Times, says: Il think Dempsey
could make a serious bid for the
title but I don't think he could
win it. I would like to see Demp-
sey have one good test in a 10
round bout against Levinsky sor
Carnera with regulation fighting
gloves. If he shows poorly, let
him retire. His four -rounder with
Levinsky was no true test"
Curley Grieve, sports editor of
the San Francisco Examiner, looks
at the Dempsey case from de-
tached viewpoint as follows:
"The Dempsey comeback is
matter of definition. If you de-
fine it as an effort to clip off 10
years of his life and bring back
the Dempsey of the Carpenter
fight, the answer is no. If you
want to know whether Dempsey
has chance with any heavy
weight today, the answer is yes"
Tom Laird, sports editor of the
San Francisco News, says: "Demp-
sey is entitled to all he can get
because he has given away more
money, hand to hand, than any
other tighter in history"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
: SPORTS
BAER WINNER OF
HEENEY BOUT AT
San FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. UP
Max Baer. talkative California
heavyweight, was past another
hurdle today in his campaign for
Top honors with a lo-round VIC
tory over the veteran Tom Heeney
of Australia, one-time challenger
Of Gene Tunney.
Some 5000 fans saw Baer take
all Heeney could give in the first
three rounds of their Washington
birthday encounter at Seals sta
uium. From then on it was chiefly
a questin of how long Heeney
would last.
The fifth round was the most
disastrous for the Australian, and
only his long experience saved him
from a knockout when the Liver
more butcher boy" landed ter
rifle right across TO the jaw.
Heeney hung on frantically until
the bell rang shortly afterwara..
Heeney jolted Baer repeatedly
in the early cantoS with short
rights and lefts to the head that
had the Californian puzzled.
Heeney tired rapidly, and Baer
used his lesson to advantage by
returning short shots of his own
Baer was bleeding from the nose
in the second round and again in
the third. Wagerers who were
eager for 3 to money on Baer
felt uneasy. But in the fourth,
Baer hit his stride and began
Heeney facking up and hang
ing on.
The fifth settled the fgiht, and
from then on Heeney was occu-
pied entirely with trying to stay
the limit. Only Baer's lack of ring
generalship saved Heeney.
Baer collected s27O6 of the
sll 1896 gate and Heeney S2435.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
DISTRICT WILL
SEEK COLLECTION
MDELINQUENCES

As d preparatory step in the pro-
posed sale of certificates of sale to-
Imperial Valley Irrigation district
land, the board of directors this
morning instructed the secretary to
secure the names and addresses of
all mortgage holders on land where
the taxes have not been paid.
Mortgage holders are 10 be in
formed members of the board ex-
planned, that taxes upon the land
upon which they hold mortgages
are delinquent and subject to PEN
alties and ultimate confiscation.
H. B. Gray and Kelly Yount ap-
peared before the board today to
announce that they had ironed out
their personal difficulties regarding
the proposed purchase of certain
property in the Seeley area and
asked that the original deal with
the district be consummated. The
original terms of the transaction
were ordered carried out by both
parties.
After transacting routine bust
ness, the board recessed for lunch
con.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Track And Field
Meet Saturday

With sunny skies smiling down
apparent approval of the projected
program, Central Union High school
officials today announced every
thing in readiness for the county
wide track and field meet to be
held on the local high school field
Saturday afternoon.
Recent rains, instead of harming
the track and field, have put both
in excellent condition, SO that off,
cials are predicting freely that sew
eral county records will fall.
Entries Of other schools have not
yet been received, but the El Centre
high school probably will enter at
least two men in each event.
Since medals are awarded for
the first three places in each event,
a large crowd of spectators is
hoped by high school officials. Pre-
G,,ai,aarx ft,farocf IN. tho anpffa
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

OHE truly is a potential
OQEAI prolific buying pow
er. Is she buying your goods
or your service? Is she read
ing your advertisements? Is
she absorbing your appeals
through her preferred buying
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
ADVERTISING IN
LOCAL PAPER IS
MERCHANTS NEED

A group of officials, representing
manufacturers of automotive lines
of merchandise, making trade
survey covering the IL western
states was in Ell Centre on Mon
day. These officials report that
their lines 1881 was productive of
healthy sales increases and that
1882 holds promise Of a substan-
tial increase in sales volumes.
Gene Smith, sales promotion de-
partment of the Westinghouse
Lamp company; o. Dawson, coast
manager for X-Labratories; George
Wilson, Pacific coast manager for
the Purolator company, and Jack
Davies of the Emsco company, COM
prise the group making the survey.
"Automotive dealers must remem-
ber," said Smith. that there are
thousands of dollars spent every
day in southern California for au-
tomotive requirements. Aggressive
methods of merchandising are ne
ceSsary If the merchants and deal
ers are to secure their proper por-
ton of this tremendous volume"
Sales promotion and advertising
methods are being checked and to
date our survey shows that the local
newspaper is the best medium a
dealer or merchant can use to get
his sales message to the buying
! public. Even on nationally ad-
vertised products, the use of the
local newspaper is most advan-
tageous in bringing the prospective
buyers to the dealers place of bus
/ mess"
Our survey further indicates
Smith states, that this section of
California is particularly fortunate
in being served by very progressive
dealers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Hudkins Defends
Title Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Feb %. U.P)--
Ace Hudkins and Lee Ramage will
fight in Olympic auditorium to-
night for the heavyweight cham
pionship of California.
Hudkins became prime favorite
with fans last week when Jack
Dempsey failed to knock out King
Levinsky, for the Wildcat knocked
Levinsky down twice and beat him
as he pleased only six months ago.
Ramage, however, was given a
chance to win, and the odds were
only slightly in favor of Hudkins.
Steven Hamas may meet the win
ner of tonight's bout.
In 1922 Kern county tested
6T5 COWS with an average butterfat
production OF 269 pounds. Nine
Uaarc lafar 102n-11
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
in T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-William
T. 1'ilden is too skillful and honest
for the good of his own pocketbook.
Big Bill, driven by a conscience
that demanded his best whenever
ne stepped out on the court, al
ways gave just that. And Bills
best was so much better than the
other fellows best that it wasn't
long before patrons of professional
tennis came to understand that a
ticket to a Tilden match yielded
little more than the uninspiring
sight of Bib Bill shadow boxing
with himself.
To all those spectators at the
Tilden-H Hans Nusslein match Sat-
urday night intelligent enough to
count, it was apparent that pro-
fessional tennis was on its last
legs and would fall by the wayside
If new blood in the form Of COM
petition for Tilden was not soon
introduced. There were less than
5000 paid admissions. Crowds OF
$4,000 and better watched Tilden
take on Karel Kozeluh and Vim
cent Richards last winter.
Tilden is responsible for the fall
in gate receipts. He knocked the
legs out from under the game when
ne slaughtered Kozeluh and Rich
ards. With the Czech star and
Winnie eliminated, Tilden was left
with nothing more in the way of
competition than Bruce Barnes,
Emmett Pare, Albert Burke and
others or like speed and reputation.
Tilden then imported this Nus
sein boy from Germany. But Hans,
despite a really fine game, was
too little known to catch on. As
though to make doubly sure Hans
didn't grow into a drawing card
Tilden bumped him off Saturday
night.
About the only thing that would
breathe new life into the racquet
right now would be the falling
from grace of Henri Cochet
mighty Frenchman. His entry into
pro ranks would create a tre-
mendous interest, but there is lit
tie chance of his leaving amateur
ranks just now
1t would not be wise, however, tc
count the sport out yet, for Mons
Jacques Curley is associated with
Tilden. He is remarkably adept al
breathing new life into apparently
dead sports. Look what he did tC
wrestling, and what he is now do.
| ing for marathon dancing. Any
man who can make a sizeable for.
tune out of marathon dancing car
do anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN DAN
OLEARY (not the famous pedesrian) smacked
dizzy homer. Back in 1883, the strong Peoria
Ol) nine engaged Port Huron. Mich, in game
In the last half of the ninth, with the score to 7.
Leafy OF Peoria ca, Same to bat; On the hrst two
third ball he caught flush on the trademark-but.
swinging from his heels he fell to his knees as the
ball went soaring past the out6elders. OLeary
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Feb. %. U.P)-Augie
Kieckhefer, worlds champion, was
upset by Welker Cochran and Will
lie Hoppe, another favorite, was
beaten by Jay Bozeman, young
Vallejo, Calf, PLAYER in the five
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

handed all-star cushion billiard
tournament here last night.
Kieckhefer lost 40 to 36 in 81
innings, each player having high
run of six. BoZeman won 40 to
"a in SO innings, with both having
high runs of five.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %. up
The Hollywood Stars, leaders in the
California Ice Hocky League, de-
feated the San Francisco Rangers,
5 to 4, in a game here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

The 57-acre ranch near Escalon.
San Joaquin county, known as the
Sperry experiment station, has
been sold to NJ V. Carvalho,
Waterford.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

jumped up lost his sense Of direction and tore for
third base The crowd ho,led its astonishment but
O'Leary. mistaking the noise for applause. kept
running the wrong way. He turned second, and.
in cloud of dust. salloped for first. Oblivious to
the ravlngs Of his teammates he put on spectacular
the umpire What fora" screamed OLeary.
'For running the wrong way and disturbing the
peace" said the heartless official And the decision
stood.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
COFFEE PRICES
LOOK BRIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. S (IN.s0.-
Influenced by favorable prices re-
ceived by the Grain Sterilization
Corporation for it's third allot-
ment Of 62,500 bags of coffee dis
posed Of last week, coffee prices
had a steady undertone for the
week on the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange. BY Fridays
close the market showed net
gains of 2 to Z points.
It was reported that there were
bids presented for three times the
amount of coffee disposed of. The
successful bidders paid from 1927
cents to 10.77 cents pound. Ex-
change statistics disclosed that
IA steamers had left the port of
Santos since it was reopened on
October II, with $50, 800 bags of
coffee.
Twelve of the steamers are still
on the high seas but are racing
northward to recapture the United
States markets which have been
recently in the hands of Colombia
and other producers of mild"
coffeeS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CURB MART Up
IN SHORT DAY
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. S. G.NS0
The Curb Market resumed it's
uptrend in today's abbreviated
session with further quiet buying
Of the leaders carrying the list
as a whole close to the top levels
reached early in the week.
Consolidated gas of Baltimore
was the pace7setter in a firm
utility group, forging ahead to
62B for a gain of IA points.
Electric Bond and Share, Ameri.
can Gas and Electric, American
Light and Traction, and Niagara
Hudson Power recorded frac-
t1onal headway and finishing the
day close to their highs.
The speciality list was featured
by a well-nigh spectacular up-
rush in Celanese of America pre-
ferred which jumped 5A points
to a new 1882 top at 81. This
compares with the years low at
II. Newmont Mining was an
other strong spot with a 2 point
advance to IA. New Jersey Zinc
United Shoe Machinery and AK.
ton Fisher as were other spe.
cialty issues closing the day be.
hind plus signs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WASHINGTON CHURCH NEWS
of
Sermons
Sunday

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. M-'"The Light of the World"
P. M.-"Going or Coming"
DR.. Vernon y. Ridgely. Minister.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. m.-"Heaven Workers"
p m.-"Why am so certain
am saved"
Rev. E. HeZ SVEN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II a. m.--"Adam and Fallen Man"
8 p. m.-"Adam and Fallen Man."
EPIPHANY
II a. m.-'Prayer, the Door Of En-
trance into the Fuller Life"
p. m THE Prevailing Church."
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
IL a. m.-"The Unknown Soldier
Wakes and Walks Again."
DR.. Mccartney preaching.
p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
Rev. ]. woodman Babbitt preaching
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
vi a. M, Edith Mae Pennington.
1880 p. M. Edith Mae Pennington.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
p. m, 'Our Two Bodies
FRENCH SERVICES
p. m. La double inscription sur
HAMLINE M. e.
II a. M, Sacrifices and Songs"
7:45 p. M. Though Thousands Fall"
sermons by Rev. DR.. H. w Burgan.
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEN
II a. m, What God Wants to
Know" Rev. r. w. Brooks
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
II a. M, Armistice Day Service.
MOUNT VERNON NJ. e. SOUTH
cb1res III a ToS,r'% nd The Holy Spirit in the
s. p. M. "A Spiritual Clinic" Rev.
Nolan B. Harmon, Jr., Acting Pastor.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
IL a. M, "Is There Progress Toward
Peace?" Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
IL a. M, The Invulnerable Life"
p. M, 80 the war Ended" (Arm-
istice Day service), DR.. sizoo.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN :,
II a. M, "Why Wars Must Cease"
the Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
p. M, John Mycliffe Black, Guest
:. NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
wycliffe Black.
SECULAR LEAGUE. 11OS 10th st.,
prohibition question and the probable
outcome" Rufus S. Lusk.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
II a. M, "Paurs Every Member
Canvass"
8 p. M, Borrowed and Lost" DR..
''' voIUNTEERs OF AMERICA
$3.50 p M, Gift or Cold" Mrs
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1890 a. M, Morning Prayers and
Holy Communion
D. M, EVensong.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
NEWTON BAKER
To TALK HERE

Armistice Day will be observed
at washington Cathedral next
Friday, November II, with two
services of unusual public interest.
The annual commemoration Of
President woodrow Wilson will
be conducted by Bishop James e.
Freeman in front Of the World
War Presidents tomb in the Beth
lehem chapel at 3:15 p. m. Prayer
will be offered by the Rev. DR..
James H. Taylor, pastor Of the
Central Pre- byterian Church
which President wilson atte -1ded
during his two terms in the White
House.
Floral tributes will be placed
by the Woodrow Wilson Armistice
Day committee of washington,
the woodrow Wilson Foundation
with headquarters in New York
city. national officers of the Amer
ican Legion. the District of Co.
lumbia Department of the Legion
and sever. local posts of that or
ganization.
The George Washington Post,
of which President Wilson was an
honorary member, will furnish
the color guard, and it is expected
that between 20 and 80 other
posts will be in procession with
their standards.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HOURS
CHANGEDAT
CATHEDRAL

Important changes in the regu-
lar order of daily services in
washington Cathedral effective
tomorrow were announced today
at Mount Saint Alban. On Sun
days henceforth, morning prayer,
Holy Communion and sermon will
be held in the great choir begin
ming at 10:30 o'clock instead of
IL o'clock. The reading of morn
ing prayer in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 10 o'clock will be
omitted.
Evensong will be held in the
great choir at 4 o'clock on Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday. instead Of in one Of the
crypt chapels.
On Monday and Saturday even
song will be held in one of the
crypt chapels without music.
There will be no change in the
daily celebration Of the holy COM
munion at 1880 or in the peoples
evensong service on Sunday,
which is held at 4 o'clock. The
Cathedral choir of men and boys,
under the direction of Mr.. Edgar
Priest, will render music at the
10:3O a. m. and 4 p. m. services on
Sunday.
The annual commemoration of
President Woodrow Wilson will be
held on Armistice Day, November
II, at 3:15 p. M, in front Of his
tomb in the Bethlehem Chapel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
ADAM SCIENCE
CHURCH THEME

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Scien.
tist, tomorrow. The Golden Text
is from John 3:6: THAT which is
born of flesh is flesh; and that
which is born of the spirit is
spirit" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-sermon
is the following from the Bible:
"FOr God SO loved the world
that He gave His only begOtten
Son, that whOSoOver believeth
in him should not perish but
have everlasting ife.. John
3:16).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
"ChriStian Science separates
error from truth, and breatheS
through the sacred pages the
spiritual sense of life, sub
stance, and intelligence. In
this science we discover man in
the image and likeness Of God.
We see that man has never
lost his spiritual estate and
his eternal harmony" page
S48l.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BOND RECOVERY
F. EXTENDEDBY
RAIL GROUP

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 d.N.S0.
The bond market extended its re-
covery in moderately active trad
ing today, with strength in rail
obligations again the highlight of
the session.
The Baltimore & Ohio issues
were the pace-setters in the car
rier group, with the 41as Of '33 ad-
vancing 23s points to 64B, the
41as of 80 gaining 1A at 30A,
and the refunding IS of AS NOV
ing up ~ points to As Other
strong spots were the Southern
Pacific 412s of '69 which rose IA
points to 471a, the New York
Central IS of '35 which were up
! at 611a, and the New York
Central As of "a which were up
at 68l2. Bonds Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, Southern Railway
and Chicago Northwestern we're
active and fractionally higher on
the average.
The foreign group gave a
spotty account of itself, with
the German Is and International
512s easing fractionally. United
Kingdom 51as were active and
generally unchanged.
The U. S. Government list
maintained a firm undertone,
with gains of from l to 4-32 of a
point recorded in the majority
of active obligations. Treasury
IS were strong early in the day
with an upturn of 4-32 to 96.13,
while gains of similar proper
, tionS were noted in Liberty 3hs,
Liberty 1st 4As, Liberty 4th
AAS and Treasury is.
The utility liens were steady to
firm, with investment demand
Showing little inclination to bid
prices up of such prime favorites
as the Consolidated Gas and
American Telephone obligations,