davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
BY DIR WIN. A. TAYLOR
Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry

Chief, Bureau OF Plant Industry,
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Specially gardens are those that
are out of balance when compared
with the average. They usually are
the result of some special prefer
ence or consequence of special
conditions.
The first of the rock gardens
probably grew out of desire to
transform and beautify rocky sites
not suitable for more conventional
gardens. Rock gardens are now al
most in the fad stage, and in some
instances have been developed with
less of an eye to beauty than to
current vogue. Nevertheless, they
are teaching valuable lessons in
plant management and soil modifi-
cations and when some of the less
ornamental rock piles have been
cleared away to permit the pursuit
of still another fad, the gardens of
America will surely have benefited
by the introduction of many new
plants and varieties.
Other speciality gardens. result
from marked preference for and
admiration of certain flower, fam
lily of flowers, or color of flowers.
Rose, iris, poeny, dahlia, chrysan-
themums, lily, tulip, and delphini-
UNI gardens are familiar. Some
times these are developed to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Albert Brodeur to the Commune
ity Bond and Mortgage Corpora
ton, real estate on the northwest
side Of Meriden Road, $645.
WARRANTY DEEDS:
Ralph c. Coppetto to Mary Yur-
kauskas, real estate on the east
side of Hungerford avenue.
Albert Barkus to Aurelia Del
Crosse, real estate on Longview
avenue.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS:
Sophie Sanditz to Martin Green
blatt, real estate on the west side
of Columbia boulevard.
Albert Brodeur to Anna M.
Brodeur. real estate on the north
west side of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
YUM, YUM. LOOK QUIT

Grapefruit? Plenty OF lodging
the caprfcious breakfast juice IS I'M
store for either Arizona or Wyo-;
ming Legionnaires one OF these
days. On March 18th it looked
like Arizona would win q box Of
the fruit from wyoming in an
American Legion contest that ends
May 18th, because Arizona has
1886 per cent Of its quota and
Wyoming 57.13, but Wyoming still
has chance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Is PER CENT DIVIDEND FOR DEP0SIT0RS
Mother Mooney Is
in Sanitarium
Near the Prison

San Francisco. April 1-(UP)-
Mrs Mary A. ((Mother1 Mooney
was to enter San Rafael sanitar-
ium today to be near the prison
frim which she still hopes her son.
Tom Mooney, will be freed.
Exhausted by a nationwide tour
on behalf Of her son, the 84-year
old woman will be confined to the
sanatarium for several days. She
expects to be there when Governor
James Rolph. Jr., announces his
decision of Moneys application
for pardon, which he has prom
Used sometime before April 1,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
and rock garden plants.
Flowers for Shade

Particularly in the cities many
gardeners labor under the handicap
of north exposure and restricted
sunlight for the garden. Even here
gardening is by no means impos-.
sib1e. BY catering to the soil re-
quirements Of plants that will
bloom in partial or heavy shade the
gardener may develop attractive
displays and enjoy perhaps greater
satisfaction than some gardeners
whose plots are brilliantly lighted.
OF the perennials there are the
tuberous begonias. coral-beIls or
heuchra, several of the Dutch
bulbs, some OF the varieties Of lap
anese iris, mal1ows, violets. dog
tooth yio1ets, the hardy orchids,
and others. Some Of the ANIMALS
thrive in partial shade are: basket
f1ov-e-. sweet-sultan. clarkia, p1aty-
codon, godetia, Drummop pl1Iox.
pansy, sweet alyssum. lupine, and
forget-me-not.
TOMORROW - Hardness II "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SCHOOL MILK FUND

The free milk fund reached a
total of $7727.49 today with the
receipt offs. three more donation
They were: Mrs A. G.. Lusher, $40;
Henry Chase school Parent Teach
er association, 81; Stephen Gyuric-
sko, so cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Legion Sponsors
Card Tournament
Home Open Friday Night to Entertain at Whist Forty
Five, PinOchle and Bridge

er, Theodore Kurtz, John Grimes,
w. Baker, E. Curtiss, j. Brodeur,
M. Mittnick. Gunnard Schlander.
Michael Toomey, Attorney Michael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

This is the eleventh of a series
of articles on flower gardening
written especially for NEA Serv-
ice and the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

You must see to believe
To appreciate how advanced it is, how
diferentitis, howsuperior in dollarvalue
it is, you must see the Rockne Six in all
its aerodynamic beauty. You must COM
pare the Rockne Six partly part and fea-
ture by feature with comparatively priced
cars. You must drive the Roclne Six.
Above all, the Roclsne Six has the
sponsorship, and carries the dependable
warranty of Studebaker, Builder Of
Champions and Pioneer Of Free Wheel
ing-the worlds oldest vehicle manu.
facturer = in business continually and
successfully for 80 years!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Both RocIne cars are the very last word
m sound construction and full equip.
ment. Both bring you, without extra
charge, such supreme achievements as
Free Wheeling with Full Synchronized
Shift, New Switch-Key Starting and 4
Point Cushioned Power. Both leave the
factory completely engineered with every
other desired advancement Of the day
glass-smooth electro plated pistons
-quadruPly counterweighted crank
shafts = easy pressure, solid-gripping
brakes-fnger-tip steering-silene car.
Observation-Disclosures spring shackles
Hydraulic shock absorbers men:
ton but few.
With big dimensions and tremendous
power, withdaring newstyling and superb
construction, the Roclsne Six is frankly
the achievement Of a manufacturer intent
ON producing the very finest cars ever
offered in the price field where more than
ewo-thirds of all cars are sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
GRAINS RALLY
ON STRENGTH
IN SECURITIES
Traders Express Belief Low
Point Has Been Seen
in Wheat.
BY HAROLD e. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Scattered
buying on the great strength in
stocks gave wheat minor rise as
the Board of Trade opened today.
There was little selling pressure at
the start despite the relative weak
ness at Liverpool, where Argentine
pressure and small demand were
factors.
Corn was firm with wheat and on
the unfavorable weather. Oats re-
fected the action in the major
cereals.
Opening Is Higher
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
higher, corn was % to Is cent high
er and oats Is to Il cent higher.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool started higher, as ex-
pected, but reacted sharply and by
mid-afternoon was Il pence to Is
pence lower, equal to unchanged to
3s cents down. An advance in ster-
ling was partially responsible. The
federal reserves indicated plan to
increase credit and thus stop the
deflation in stocks and commodities
is being discussed in grain circles.
Whether it will actually boost COM
modify prices is uncertain.
Believe Bottom Seen
Most traders believe that wheat,
already much below the cost of
production, is thoroughly Debated,
and as a result selling pressure is
light and all think the export de-
mand must pick up to inspire an
advance.
Corn is feeling the full effects of
the cold wave over the belt this
morning. The shipping demand
has shown some improvement in
the last twenty-four hours, but
country offerings have not increased
to any extent.
Oats was sold near the close
Wednesday and the market weak
ened. 1t is expected that the de-
mand for oats will improve should
cash corn advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
FLIER'S RESCUE BY
BLIMP IS PICTURED

From Ofuna, Japan, comes a weird
unit of the reel, which reveals a
ritual that priests of the Shingon
religion go through to insure them
selves and their followers of i'm
munity from the Scourge of plague
that threatens the adherents of the
sect. First they purify themselves
in terrific waterfall and then
dance in the roaring flames of a
sacred fire.
j. Oscar Humphrey, state auditor
of Arkansas, at Little Rock, is seen
in another unit of the reel. Hum
phrey is arrnlesS but has risen to
high Office in spite of the handicap
He does most everything that a man
with arms can do, and does many
Of them, including shooting rifle,
better than most men.
Rescuers penetrating gigantic
snow drifts to reach the marooned
city of Bodie, Cal, and daring artists
at Rome, ItaIx. mending the statue
of Victor Erri3nanuel II are other
items Of interest in the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
SWINE PRICES
MOVE DOWN 10
TO Is CENTS
Cattle and Calf Markets
Little Changed; Sheep
Show Strength.

Reduced demand at the city yards
sent hogs down for losses Of 10 to
Is cents this morning. The bulk,
100 to 325 pounds, sold for $500 to
$425; early top holding at $4.25.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers were 1874.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were little changed. Nothing
attractive was on hand to slim
ulate buying. Receipts were 500.
Vealers were unchanged to $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 600.
The market in sheep was not well
established with asking sharply
higher than Wednesdays average.
Indications were around $3.50 or
better on best western lambs. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
A few early bids on hogs at Chi
cago were 10 to Is cents lower than
Wednesdays average. Asking gen.
orally was steady; 100 to 200 pounds
bid 81; best held around SAILS. Re-
ceipts were $4,000, including 5000
direct. Holdovers were 1000. Cat
tie receipts were $500; calves, 1000;
steady. Sheep $4,000; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED BY
STATE KIWANIS
Luther M. Feeger, Rich
mond, Is Governor; Mid
Winter Conference Held.

New officers OF the Indiana dis
trjct, kiwanis International, we're
Installed today at the mid-winter
conference at the India apoliS
Athletic Club.
Luther M. Feeger of Richmond
assumed the governorShip succeed
ing James E. Fischer of Indian
apoliS.
James w. Carr of Indianapolis,
outgoing secretary, was presented
with a wrist watch by the district.
His successor is Karl Meyer Sof
Richmond.
The following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
orS were installed: John A. Sloan
of Warsaw, the Rev. E. E. Carroll,
LoganSport; DR.. H. H. Dittbremer,
Noblesville; Charles v. SufSa, Mum
Gle; Clyde Yater, Shelbyville, Carl
Gray, Petersburg, and Melvin w.
BACKYARD, Madison.
For the eleventh consecutive time
Linf1eld Myers of Anderson as
Sumed the district treasureship.
Outlining the accomplishments OF
his administration, Fischer declared
that the clubs in various cities have
throttled successfully Bolshevik
movements and have given con-
structive leadership in the present
period of stress"
Indiana KiwaniS is ninth in
membership in the international
with 4,063 as of the November re-
ports" he said.
Il also point with pride to the
civic labors of Indiana Kiwanis, this
included fostering of clinics, the
presentation of twenty-five beds to
the orthopedic hospital here and the
general child aid program" Fischer
said.
Carl Endicott of Huntington, IN
ternational trustee and this dis
trict's candidate for international
president discussed various proposed
changes in Kiwanis policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
FRENCH BUY WHEAT
Canada Gets Bulk of Huge
Grain Order.
BIZ United Press

by OHtt6U PfeSS
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Delivery has
started on a French government
contract to buy 10000, 900 bushels of
Canadian hard winter wheat, the
United Press learned today.
The agreement represents a
repetition of an order for a similar
amount in 1880. Delivery will con-
tinue for two months.
1t was understood that France
expected a reciprocal concession
from Canada favoripg either French
wines Or silks, but no agreement
has been reached.
1t was estimated that France still
requires 100000 bushels of foreign
wheat to meet the deficit in
domestic supplies.
Wheat representatives were await
ing indications of whether the
foreign office would continue the
policy of buying central European
wheat for political reasons, Or would
buy the balance in the open market
from Canada, the United States, and
Argentina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
RAW SUGAR PRICES
NeWSreeI Depicts DirigibIe
in Daring Descent in
Everglades.

Rescue of Art E. Bagley. Tampa
(Fla.) flier, whose plane was strand
ed deep in the treacherous ever
gladeS near Miami, is a feature Of
The Indianapolis Times Universal
newsreel now being exhibited by
leading local theaters.
Flying from his home city to the
air races at the famous resort, Bag
ley, carrying one passenger, was
forced to land in the impenetrable
marshes. After he was sighted by
another f1ier, blimp took off from
Miami, negotiated neat landing in
the thick swamps and saved the two
men. The picture shows one Of the
outstanding air rescues Of the year
Graham McNamee, radio an
nouncer and talking reporter of the
screen, comments wildly on this and
other subjects in the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
DOw-JOneS
Summary

Montgomery Ward Company 1882 spring
and summer catalogue shows price redue-
tons ranging from 10 V % a Ssns uR
sued year ago.
December automobile production in
United States and Canada totaled l20.l07
November and Isl. 52s in December. 1880.
st. Louis Southwestern Railway in
first week Of January reported gross at
S2n.7OO. against Sss1,470 in like period
Of 1881.
seaboard Surety Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of l2!s cents.
payable Feb. IS. OF record JAM 81.
New York cables opened in London at
3,42. against 3.41; Paris. checks. 81, 25;
Amsterdam, $3.50; Italy, $3.50, and Ber-
lin, 14.431.
Electricity output in Chicago district
during week ended Jan. 9 was 107,512. 900
XVIII, against Ill. SAC. 600 in like 1881 week,
a decrease Of 4 lilo per cent. which Is
output output was ass 90 .sls. 900 XVIII, decrease Of
4-l0 per cent.
Consolidated statement Of Western
Pacific Railroad Company as of June 80,
1881, shows total assets Of S16O, 495,36S,
against S155,345. 1867 on Dec. 81, 1880.
and total surplus Of s3,641,67S against
S6,093, 1888; current assets amounted to
S6,5S7,SS1 and current liabilities S4,1sS,-
S4S. against ss,194.s24. and s4,1S5,547,
respectively, on Dec. 81, 1880.
Bank of England statement as Of Jan.
IL shows circulation OF 354, 743, 900 against
362. s59, 600 pounds on Jan. q; ratio 81 ~ 2
against 24.6 per cent and bullion l2l,33O,
against 12l,324, 900 pounds.
Standard Gas and Electric Company and
subsidiaries in twelve months ended NOV.
30, 1881. total income after expenses and
S73, 755. SOL. against $75,663,S73 in like
period of 1880.
Carolina Power and Light Company in
twelve months ended Nov. 3d. 1881, net
income amounted to 81, AT, 1877 after taxes,
depreciation. interest. etc. against S. 409,-
GA in like period of 1880.
Memphis Power and Light Company in
twelve months ended NOV. 80. 1881, net IN
interest. etc, against $l,61s,575 in like
period of 1880.
Union Trust Company Of Baltimore,
declared the usual extra dividend of Is
cents and regular quarterly dividend OF
go cents, both payable Jan. 20. of rec
ord Jan. Is.
Bunte Brothers declared dividend of
81 on common stock, and regular quarterly
dividend of $1.75 on preferred, both pay
able Feb. /. of record jan Is; since 1929
common stock has been receiving 81 on
Feb. l. and so cents on Aug. l.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends Of
371a cents on per cent preferred stock
payable Feb. Is, of record Jan. 80.
Pullman. Inc. declared the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-Ray Barbin,
New York to California, Stinson
monoplane; Howard H. Maxwell,
Central Aeronautical Corporation
pilot, to McGuffey, O., with r. B.
Long and c. D. Alexander Of Bemis
Bag Company, Stinson monoplane;
Hugh O'Daniel, from Louisville and
return, Robin monoplane; T. &
w. A. passengers included Earl S.
Wadsworth, department of COM
merce air mail superintendent, and
Paul H. Brattain, assistant to T. &
w. A. president, from Washington
to Kansas City; Miss Fem Lau-
retzor, to New York; D. H. Loukoda
and T. w. Clark, to st. Louis, and
F. M. Shermack, to Pittsburgh.
Hoosier Airport-William Lear, to
Chicago, Monocoupe.
Stout Field - Captain Edward
Laughlin, to Wright field, Dayton,
army plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

hN LWftEU TFtSN
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--New models re-
ceived warm reception at the automo-
bile show. and executives predicted 1882
will show increased business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
The City
in Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

FRIDAY EVENTS
Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington.
AltruSa Club, luncheon, COlumbi-
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, washing
First Ward Republican Club, p. M,
Master Painters Association, lunch
Round Table, luncheon, Lincoln.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia
Kappa Sigma. luncheon, Lincoln.
Sahara GrOtto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
The Mems Club of Little Flower
church will hold its monthly meet
ing Friday night at Thirteenth
street and Bosart avenue. Harry
GeiSel, American League umpire,
will give talk and Harry Bason
and Vaughn Cornish of WKBF
radio station will entertain.
Cupid scored 1892 marriages, as
against 1894 divorces in the game
OF matrimony in Marion county for
1881, says the annual report of
Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk.
Husbands obtained 518 of the di-
vorces, while wives were awarded
LOTS.
Annual 'razzberry festival of the
Indianapolis Exchange Club will be
held at 6 Friday afternoon in the
Washington with Stanton T. Smith
and Austin G. Clifford in charge.
Howard T. Griffith hsa been re-
named chairman of the indianapolis
chapter of Commerce Manufacture
ers' committee. Griffith is president
of the Udell works.
City hospital ambuIanceS made 406
runs in December, an unusually
large number. it was reported on
Wednesday. DR.. H. o. Mertz was
elected staff president; DR.. C. B.
Jackson, vice. president, and DR.. Da-
vid Sluss, secretary.
Meeting of the Liberty party of
America will be held tonight at 7:45
at Conpton's hall, 2001 Winter ave-
nue.. Ward B. Hiner, Paul B. Elliott
and Forest Hackley spoke Wednes-
day night at Odd Fellows hall, 1925
Howard street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
.BrightSpots
/. of Business
Rr UNITED Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, jan. 14.-New models re-
cetved warm reception at the automo-
viii snow n neT s'p busne5ps e0ic'ed 1881
acknowledgements Of cot
ton in the United States for the five
months ended Dec. 81, totaIed 2.195,-
s35 bales, compared with 2,01O,15s bales
in the corresponding period of 1880.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.-carnegie steel
Company operations we're increased from
IS 70 near 40 per cent of capacity at
NEW YORK-General Motors Corpora
ton has ordered 10000 tons of pig iron
for 1882 needs from Pickands. Mather {:
Co., Hanna Furnace COMPANY subsidiary
Of National Steel Corporation, and Dom
ner Steel Company. subsidiary of Repub-
lie Steel Corporation. 1t was announced.
NEW YORK--American Telephone and
Telegraph Company earned its ninth
annual dividend by a small margin in
1881, Walter S. Clifford, president in a
letter to the stockholders.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. = Louisville Gases
Electcric Company reported net income for
the year ended Nov. 80 1881 was SIS, 0S4. 341
against $685. 7s in the preceding year.
NEW YORK-McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company announced advertising budget for
1882. will exceed that of 1881 and 1890,
pany's gross income.
CHICAGO-Northern States Power
Company reported for the year ended
Nov. 80 net income Of S17,552,4 400,
against S16,6S4,647 in the proceeding
year.
NEW YORK-New York exchange
estimated December. 1881, shoe production
at 100000 pairs. against 1910, 600 in
November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
CREDIT CORP. ISSUES
BANK PLEDGE CALL
Second InstaIIment of $5O,OOO,OOO Is
Requested.

Second InstaIIment of $5O,OOO,OOO Is
Requested.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Ma
tional Credit Corporation today
called for the second installment of
10 per cent, or $50,000,0O0, pledged
by banks under the credit plan of
which it is a part.
The corporation was formed in
November at the suggestion of Pres
ident Hoover and amounts to a
credit pool of $5O0,0O0OO0 to assist
sound banks in temporary need
of assistance.
Banks of the country at that time
pledged 100000, 900. A week ago
the corporation called for its first
10 per cent of subscriptions.
The second call represents the
policy of the corporation to call for
subscriptions in advance of requests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

-BuIIS IVtaTIIngS eXCIudeuJ-
Good and choice beefs .. 3.00m so
Cutter. common and medium. 2.00Q 300
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 900; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
PLACE LARGE ORDER
Woodstock to Deliver 1905
TypeWriterS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-One of the
largest single orders for typewrit-
erS ever received has been placed by
the New York board of education
with the Woodstock Typewriter
Company of Chicago, r. w. Sears
president, said today.
This order, placed in December,
1881, calls for delivery of 1905 new
Woodstock typewriters, and was Sc
cured through Woodstock's New
York branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. IA spirited
defense of the stock market by bull
ish interests shot stock and bond
markets forward today with trad
ing at times reaching peak pressure.
At noon stock market prices were
up l to 3 points and a computation
showed seven of the most active
stocks had added 81 100000 to its
paper valuation from the years lows
recorded few years ago.
The market opened booming. In
the first half hour tickers ran be-
hind actual sales by five minutes,
and at the end of that time ap-
proximately 10000 shares had been
traded. This was on the basis Of
100000 shares for full day. Later
the activity lessened.
Shorts Cover Lines
The financial community was
convinced that the federal reserve,
with its great credit facilities, was
behind an nti-de1ation move. This
resulted in short covering and long
buying and brought a better tone
into the market.
On the basis of noon figures today
the following leading stocks had
made these paper value increases
over the year lows:
American Telephone, 100000 900;
General Motors, $233, 100000; Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, $4,000, 900;
United States Steel, $4,000, 900;
General Electric, $112,000,000; Con-
solidated Gas, $103,000,000; Pennsyl-
vania railroad, $78,000,000.
Strength in bonds was favorable
factor. Railroad bonds moved up
in anticipation of aid to be obtained
from the reconstruction finance cor
poration, reduced wages and in
creased freight rates.
Rail Bonds Rise
A feature in the railroad bond list
was the issue of New York, Chicago
&c st. Lous 6s of 1882, which rose 5
points to SO. A short time ago this
issue touched record low at 1415,
or $l45 for a $1,000 bond.
In the stock market United States
Steel made a new high on the move
ment at 46H, up rs; American
Telephone 1247s, up Us; Case 1912,
up IA; Dupont 579s, up rs; Pull
man 25, up 31s; Atchison 9215, up
Us; Auburn 1917, up 81, and
American Can 65%, up "a.
The foregoing prices were re-
corded around noon when the general
market was making new highs for
the day. Earlier in the session
the rise had been temporarily in
terrupted by spells of profit-taking,
which we're easily absorbed.