davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
vIGOROSA PROTESTA DEL
CENTRIC ASTURIANO CON-
IRA UN ANUNCIO PUBL
CADO EN- YBOR

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta.
Tampa, Fla.
Muy Sr. MIC:
Por encargo del Sr. Presiden-
tie de la Delegation envio a Vd.
con ell ruego de que lie de publ
cidad, copia de una carta remi-
tida aver al Sr. Director de La
Traduccion, acerca de un anun-
clio que aparece en- dicho peri6-
dico.
Como en- ell n1mero de hoy de
La Traduccion, sc insiste en- la
misma falta que al Sr. Gregory
Sc lie rog6 rectificara, ell Sr. Pre-
sidente estima oportuno rogar
la publication de la adjunta CO.
pia, para que p1blicamente Sc
conozcan los pasos iniciales que
este Centre ha dado en- este mo-
lesto asunto.
Favor por ell que lie anticipa
las gracias, su affmo. y s. S.
j. Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
Ell PRESIDENTE CONVOCO
A UN CONSEJO DE SECRE-
nARIOS

Washington, nov. 19.-El pre-
sidente Hoover convoc6 a una
reunion a todos los secretaries
para estudiar los problemas del
presupuedto. Concurrieron ell
administrator general de CO.
rreos, Sr. Brown; ell abogado
general Mitchell, los secretaries
Chaplin, Adams, Doak, Mills, ell
director del presupuesto y ell
subsecretario de la guerra, Sr.
Payne.
Aver ell presidente celebr6 o.
tro consejo, al cual concurrie-
ron todos los secretaries.
Ell gobierno esta obligado a
equilibrar ell presupuesto, pues
en- los cuatro primeros meses Ell
deficit asciende a 700 pillones
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
APARECIO Ell CORONEL
ROBINS

Ashville, C.. del No., Nov. 10
LAS diligenciasi verificadas
para encontrar al coronel Ray
mond Robins, leader prohibit
cionista y amigo del presiden-
tie Hoover, finalizaron anoche
cuando csc ciudadano fu6 iden
tificado aqui como Raymond
Rogers, individuo que desde ha
cia dos meses habitaba en- una
pequena aldea de las monta-
mas. Robins fu6 identificado
aver por su sobrino John
Dreier, de New York, quien
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
Ell JUEZ AKERMAN HABLO
A LOS MUCHACHOS EX-


A los muchachos exploradores
de Tampa habl6 anoche, en- ell e.
dificio del colegio jefferson, ell
juez Alderman, de la corte fede-
raj.
James D. Moran, presidente
del ~consejo de exploradores de
Tampa, present6 al juez.
EN- mis- 60 amos de vida,-
dijo el Sr. Akerman-nunca he
visto ell concepto de la ciudada-
MIA en- un mas bajV nivel. He
mos olvidado la idea de que ell
ciudadano debe apoyar al 60
bierno y muchos van como pa
.jaritos con las bocas abiertas,
esperanto que ell gobierno los
mantenga."
la Association de Minister'S
de Ohio recientemente ,tom6 ell
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

tlflcado y procaz, y por clio lie
agradeceriamos diera una expli-
clcion en- su diario, que desva-
neciera la insidia que ell citado
anuncio insinua.
Els ~nuestro deseO y norma des
arrollar nuestras actividades
sin inmiscuirnOs en- cuestiones
ajenas, nj obstaculizar las de
los demas y esta consideration
deseamos merecerla tambien de
los demas.
En- un peri6dico ajeno a nues-
ira vida social, ell hecho resulta-
ria lamentable, pero en- La Ira
ducci6n, que convive con ~nosOtro
y sabe los desvelos y sinsabo-
res que Sc realizan para la bue-
ma regulation de la marcia de
sociedades como la nuestra, es
por demas violento. Por ESQ no
debe extranar a Vd. esta carta,
mas bien creemos que ella sirva
para que Sc de cuenta de 10 i'm
propio de dicho anuncio y atien
da la solicitud que aqui lie ha-
cemos
Y por SUI atenci6n a esta soil
citud, lie anticipa las gracias su
affmo. y S. s.
Por orden del Presidente,
J. Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

tor de la pantalIa, recibi6 un vo-
to menos que Marsh, por su pa
pc, en- "El Champion.
-, oatnaoi[n an n
c<ana;a p' -
Marie Dressles, que gan6 los
PHlmeros honores el ano pasado'
quedo en- 81 Segundo en- este' pof
Su paper en- Emma Y a Lynn
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

asegura q. ell filantropo pade-
&c de amnesia.
Ell coronel no pudo recono-
Ger a su sobrino cuando este
lie habl6, tenia la barba crecida
y vestia ropa de campesino.
La esposa de Robins sali6 a.
noche de Brooksville, en- la
Florida, en- compania de varios
amigos de su marido.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
LOS MAS ALTOS HONORES
CINEMATOGRAFICOS Sc
~CONCEDIERON A MARCH
HELEN HAYES Y WALL
ACE BERRY

Hollywood, nov. 19.-Los
mas altos IGNORES cinematogra-
ficos de la temporada 1882
Sc concedieron hoy a dos gra-
Gaf Nel teatro legitimo, Ere
derie% Marsh Y Helen Hayes. A
MarS fu6 la distinction de la a.
cademia de artes y ciencias dc
la cinematografia, por su inter
pretaci6n del proAgonistf fen n
pelicula DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde
Sc concedi6 la distinction a Miss
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

para que aprendieran ell respe-
to a la bandera del Soviet"
Ell juez termin6 diciendo que
la p~resente generation Sc ha hi
potecado a 81 misma, a sus hi
jos y a los hijos de sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
PERECIO Ell CONSUL DE
HONDURAS

San Francisco, nov. 19.-El
consul de Honduras, DR.. Jose
A. Membreno, fue encontrado
muerto aver en- muy grave esta-
do Y el consul de Panama, Adolfo
Aleman.
Los dos hombres, segun Ale
man, Sc sintieron enfermos lue-
go de haber ingerido licores in
toxicantes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

Hayes por la pelicula "El Peca-
do de Madelon Claudet".
Wallace Berry, ell veterano &C
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

In the latter part of the Sixteenth
and the first of the Seventeenth CEN
fury, to keep up with extrayagances in
dress, watch cases were pierced. chased
and enriched with colored enamel
mounted in rock crystal cut to form
crosses, stars, and skulls, and repre-
sensations of flowers, animals, books.
butterflies and the fat oval (the Nu-
remberg egg). The skull. one of the
most popular, was probably an off
shoot of the head-chopping fashion OF
the day.
Most of these vanities came from
Blois, France, and were called toys"
while the dealers were known as the
''toymen."
By the time it is evident that watch
making, while originating in Germany,
was well acquainted in France. but
there seems to be no record of any
English watch manufacturers until the
end of the Sixteenth century.
Queen Elizabeth, however, was
watch conscious, being the owner of
a Irage collection, gifts from courtiers.
We have the Puritans to thank for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Temperatures Down Deep

1t has long been known that the tenn
peratures in the copper mines south of
Lake Superior are influenced by their
proximity to or remoteness from that
large body of water.
The depth at which the boiling point
of water is reached in this vicinity is
about $4,000 feet, while south of Ber-
lin. Germany. many miles from the
Baltic and the North sea, the boiling
temperature is reached at $4,000 feet,
so that at Lake Superior the tempera-
ture zone is depressed about $4,000
feet, or, say two and half miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Exquisite Designs of Earliest Watch Cases

the introduction of the fob, or tiny peck
ct for carrying a watch-date. about
1925. The story is plausible enough.
With their violent antipathy toward
the display of any ornament, they
originated the custom of concealing
the watch in the pocket. By the mid
die of the century (the Seventeenth)
the watch cases were so bejeweled and
enameled that an outer case of fish
skin, tortoise shell, shagreen, wood,
amber or pinchbeck Invention Of
Christopher Pinchbeck. famous Eight
eenth-century horologist), was fash
toned to protect the inner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Turkish Capital

Constantinople Qstanbul in Turk
ish) was the old capital of the Turkish
empire, and it was removed to An
CORA turkish, Ankara) In 1920 This
site in Central Anatolia was chosen
because of it's inacessibility to foreign
invasion and because it was more truly
a Turkish city, as the seat of the new
Turkish republican government. An
kara was formally declared the capital
of the Turkish republic. by the great
national assembly on October Is, 1923.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Lord Mayors Baton

London's most treasured civic jewel,
as it is the oldest. is probably the ba-
ton, Is inches long. cut from pure
crystal and inlaid with gold. which
each lord mayor holds in his hands for
a few minutes once year as sym
boil of his authority. There is no rec
ord showing how old it really is, s-u
the workmanship is of the Anglo Saxon
period.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

his days In the tenement he called
home and he. shaved away his nights
in the hell called subway and the
light Of any kind of desire went out
of his eyes. Only there were six
mouths to feed at home, and night
work paid a third again as much, and
so one went ahead. sullen and logged
with the knowledge that come what
might, go what might, those five chill
dren and Fania had to be fed.
His wife paled and worried under
his growing gloom. His children,
whom he loved, came to avoid him
more and more.
Even on the street where he lived
Olaf came after time to be known
as "Glum."
The man with a weight at his
heart.
.Bolshevik" some one said of him
once, but Glum turned and swore and
hit out at the man who said it.
Glum was not Bolshevik nor any
thing else. He was just miserable.
Weighted down with sense that the
social system which made him hack
rock all night in an icy-cold street
canyo while men and women sat in
plush interiors. was somehow wrong.
Weighted down with the sense that
his Fania should have some of the
furs and the perfumes of life instead
of just the scum and the drudgery.
Olaf wanted his children to grow up
into some of the beauties of life. And
here they were, the five little ones
of them, shut out even from a decent
amount of sunlight. Denied even the
toys Of childhood. Paupers-little
starvelings.
He was a bitter man. Bitterness
was etched into his face. Into his
eyes. Into his heart.
He smiled so seldom that those
muscles of his face became taut. He
spoke seldom.
One early dawn, when Olaf, dog
tired, arrived home, for the routine
of breakfast which Fania always had
piping hot for him, and then most
frequently to throw himself on the
bed without even kicking off his
shoes, Fania met him as usual at the
door with lamp in her hand.
There was the smell of the coffee
and the salt pork which be liked
after the night of labor, and as usual
the kitchen range warm and glowing
to greet him. After the cold dusk
and the black icy night of labor,
Fania saw to it that these things
awaited him. But, alas, Olaf was
often too tired even to finish his meal,
sometimes Hopping down into his
arms among the very breakfast dishes
and having to be led off to bed like
a blind man.
But this morning there was some
thing about Fania's face as she met
him that startled even the fatigue
drugged man as he crossed his thresh-
old.
There was something like a light
in Fania's facet
There was hope in this face of
Fania which had been dead looking
and lifeless for all the mornings of
that winter.
"Olaff," she said as she met him
at the door and leaned weakly and
little pitifully up against him as he
entered-"Olaff-do be mad-I
went to the clinic today to make sure
we're going to have baby-Olaff,
l can't help tim glad"
Through the jaded, numbed man.
there flowed such squirt Of emotion
at that. such warm surge Of life.
that the same light leaped into his
eyes that shone SO in Fania's.
my girl" he said and took her in
his arms, ashamed at the great surge
of energy and life and pride and yes,
even Of happiness, that shot through
him-"we'll have to work for six lit
tie mouths now-God bless them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Thick or Thin?

Mrs. R was studying picture
of Doone valley, which hung on the
wall of a beauty parlor where she
was having a shampoo. She asked
the young woman who was serving
her:
"Have you read Lorna Doone'?"
swell, I'm not just sure. Is it q
thick book or a thin book?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Sales Talk

In one of the city's department
stores the other day man approached
a perfume booth where a clerk was
trying to make a sale. After some
persuasive talk she said: would you
like to see some of the odors?"-ln-
dianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

COCK, cnleI OF the
Powhatan confeder-
acy. She was a frol-
icsome child, and her
playfulness earn e d
her a nickname from
the father: Pokahan-
ties (she is playful.
The adventures of
Capt. John Smith
his perils among the
hostile Indians, his
capture, the sentence
to death, and his res
- a. H..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Touob Hides Misplaced

One of natures little oversigbts
was putting hide Of that type on
relatively worthless beast, like the
rhinoceros, instead of on the hockey
star.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
TALES
OF THE
CHIEFS
BY
Editha
L.
Watson
POCAHONTAS AND MILLY

Her real name was Mataoka, and
she was the daughter of Wahunsona-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Their of Waters"-thiS mighty
stream which flows south
through the heart of the North
American continent. Its mystery,
its majesty and its power cap
tivated the Imagination of the
first white men to hear of it and
sent them upon perilous jour-
neys into the wilderness to gaze
upon the broad sweep of its wa
tiers. The epic of American his
tory could not be complete with
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BREWING SCHEMES
BRING WARNINGS
Stock ProFloters Have Seized
0pportunity-GloWing
Prospects Claimed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November ls.--with
widespread talk Of the possible revoca-
tion of the Volstead act helping them,
various stock promoters have bestirred
themselves this week, with the result
that many persons are receiving tele-
phone calls. kilograms and letters about
'fine" investment and speculative possi-
bilities connected with the brewing
industry.
Issues New Warming.
This has caused the Better Business
Bureau of New York to issue second
warning against brewery promotions.
In making such investments it would be
well to remember that the industry
probably will be heavily taxed. In fact,
this tax item is causing considerable
concern to the prospective brewers,
which will level earnings and reduce the
speculative possibilities Of such stocks.
Then, too, 1t is well to remember that
many breweries now making near-beer
can with very little additional invest
ment make real beer and thus get the
jump on newcomers.
Here and elsewhere, so the story goes,
some of the bootleg gangs have been
buying up options on breWeries so as TO
maintain their present positions or even
strengthen themselves deeper. In fact,
it may be that these gangs have been
working with the financial underworld
in putting out literature on some wet"
promotions.
State Action Uncertain.
Not all States are likely at once TO
repeal local option laws, a fact which
some stock promoters never mention in
their literature. One careful Wall street
survey estimates that nearly 200 brew
cries throughout the country are ready
to make beer at once, and thus far not
one Of these has offered TO sell any Of
its stock to the public. Incidentally,
most of the brewery promotions now
are being made by firms that are either
new or virtually unknown in the Street.
Incidentally, brokers say none of their
brewer friends show any disposition to
let their properties, long held by their
families, go from their control into the
hands of investment bankers. Most
brewers are just old-fashioned enough
to want to run their own business.
(CepTFight le32)
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, November l9.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a
100; barrel, 1,25al.50; sweet potatoes,
bushel, S0a60i barrel, 50as0 beans,
bushel, 75a2.00; beets, 100, 1.5Oa2 so;
Brussel sprouts, quart, 6a121a; cab
bage, basket, 20a25; carrots, hundred,
1.5oa2.O0; caulifiower, crate, 75aI so;
celery, crate, 90al.65; eucumbers,
hamper, l.5oa2.5O; lettuce, crate pisa
3.75' onions, 100 pounds, 75a9O; peas,
bushel, S.0Oa3.75; peppers, bushel. 25
al so; pumpkins. 100, 50Oa15.00; SPIN
ach, hamper, 25a30; squash. bushel.
GOAL .25; tomatoes, lug, 75a175; ap-
pies, busael, S5a125; oranberries, box,
l.b0a2.7s; grapes, basket, 80; honey
dews, crate, 1.25al,75; oranges, box.
2.75aS.50; pears, bushel, 5oal75..
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys hens, pound,
20: gobblers, ls; old hens and toms,
l6; crooked breasts, 12al3; young chick
ems, l1al5; Leghorns, 10a12; old hens,
l2al6; old roosters, 8a10; ducks, 10a
u; geese, 1Oa14; guinea fowls, each,
20a3o; pigeons, pair. 10al5.
Egss-Receipts, 1859 cases; hen
merry whites, dozen, 36a38; nearby firsts,
oHoo"' VCoeClH IISLS, ozd5S, SOuLlefn
nrsts, 80; current receipts, 80.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 20a25; ladies, l4a15; store
packed, IL; process butter, 15aI6.
Live Stock.
Cattle. $50 head; dull; steers good ia
choice, 600a6,25; medium to good, 5.OOa
500; fair to medium, 4.00a5 90; plain Ia
fair, 3.50a4.00 common to plain. 3O0a
$50; bulls, medium to good. 2.75a3.2 as:
fair to medium, 2.50a2.75; plain to fair,
2.25a2.50; common to plain, 200a2 .25 /;
COWS, medium to good, 2.75a3.00; fair to
medium, 2.25a2.50; plain to fair, LISA
200; common to plain, l,25al.75; heif-
ers, good to choice, 4.50a5 90; medium
to good. 4.GOa4.50; fair to medium, 3.5Oa
LOO; plain to fair, 3ooa3.5o; common to
plain, 250a30o
Sheep and lambs, 500 head, steady:
sheep, 50a2.00; lambs, good to choice
5 5.50a6.00: common to medium, 300a4. rs.
Hogs, 1000 head; steady; light, 4.I5a
4.40; medium, 4,00a420; heavies, 3.75a
4.20; roughs, 2.75a3.4O; light pigs, 4.l5a
$40; pigs, 4,15a4 40; western hogs, 1920
cents higher than quotations
Calves, so head, steady; good to
choice, 6.00a6.50; common to medium,
3 3.00a450.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton goods-Sheets and pillow
cases are now being sold at substantial
discounts from the open lists, in some
instances more than so per cent of,
according to trade reports. The dis
counts have resulted from pressure for
business on the part of some large
producers, 1t is said.
Rayon-Trade circles hear that de-
mand for acetate rayon is far in ex-
cess Of present producing capacities.
Some OF the smaller concerns are said
to have sold far ahead and withdrawn
price lists temporarily.
Ccnstruction-Reports from various
centers indicate that operations are
continuing on a restricted scale, with
demand for lumber and other building
materials showing no appreciable ex-
panSion.
Wholesale trade-Wholesale in vari-
Gus branches of trade report a pick up
in business during the past week con-
trary to the seasonal slowing down ex
pected. The acceleration was said to
be most pronounced in such lines as
heavy wearing apparel, Winter hard
ware and rubber footwear.
Gasoline-Midwestern markets show
tendency to weakness and buyers are
keeping their purchases down to i'm
mediate requirements, oil circles re-
port The New York harbor market
for gasoline in tank cars is said to be
holding firm In the face Of price un-
settlement in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
OIL STOCKS MAKE BEST
SHOWING IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK, November 10 (P).-The
Index of security prices" compiled by
the New York Trust Co. presents an
interesting picture of the movement of
stocks during October. Embracing i03
issues representative of the IL indus
trial groups, this index showed drop
Of ATT points for the month, Nine oil
stocks made by far the best showing
revealing a decline Of only 1900 Of a
point, while tobaccos and rails suffered
the most substantial receSsions, the for
mer yielding $40 points and the latter
SAT points. The composite figure for
the index at the close of october stood
15O points above that of December 81,
1891. Fifty domestic bonds declined
1877 points last month, but were 2.s3
points above the close of 1881, while 40
foreign issues eased points, but stood
972 points over the December 81 level.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 10 LPJ UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Cattle-Receipts. 700 head; compared
week ago fed steers and yearlings, 50a
100 lower; yearlings and light steers
off mCst; better grades all representa-
tive weights showing most decline;
stockers strong to 25 higher; active on
country account; fairly broad country
movement tending to support common
killers; old fat she stock upevenly 25a
/ 90 lower; better grade heifer and
mixed yearlings off most; only reliable
market centered on common grades,
most killing classes and cutter COWS;
bulls. i0a25 lower, anG vealers, l.00a
SO off; extreme top strictly choice
weighty fed steers and long yearlings
810; strictly good to choice offerings
all representative weights around 100
at close; selected Montana stockers sold
up to TOO; bulk, 3.so260O- best FED
heifer yearhngs, 7'S, aTesaEe cost
slaughter steers and yesrlings ap7roxi-
.l,stely 625, lowest of year, A'ling
quality considered.
Sneep-ReceiptS. 5000 head: toda3
market nominal; for week enolng FIJI
day, 80 doubles from feeding Statlonsi
10000 direct; fat lambs ano yeafllngs
mostly 50a75 lower; other classes un-
changed; weeks top native lambs, 6.25
best fed Westerns, 6l0. Closing bulKs
follow: Better grade native lambs, $3.50
$50; few SIS 10 all interests; choice
fed Westerns scaling 1894 pounds, $50
a5.75: native throwouts. 400 few 4.25;
around go pounds, feeding lambs, 5.S5i
fat native ewes, l.50a2.25; one deck
2.e5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head, including
1000 direct; steady to strong on linz
tied offerings; good to choice, 150-240
pounds, 3:40a5 90; top, $50; few pack
ing sows, 275a3 90; compared week ago
15a25 lower; shippers took 500; hold
overs, 2,0o0 light lights, good and
choice, 140-l6o pounds, 3.40a3.50: light
weights, 10000 pounds. 3.40a3 SO; me-
dunn weights, 200-250 pounds. 3.35s
$50: heavy weights. 250-350 pounds
3.I5a345: packing sows. medium ano
good, 275-500 pounds, 2.75a3.l5; pigs
good and choice, loo-l3o pounds, S.25s
SIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BONDS CONTINUE
SAGG|NG TENDENCY
Number OF Vulnerable Issues
Reach New Lows as
Week Closes.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November ia weel
of gradually sagging prices in bond,
ended today with number of vulner-
able issues at new low levels for the
movement.
The pressure was mainly against the
low-grade railroad and public utility
bonds. Large blocks of these have been
offered of the board and there has
been difficulty in absorbing them. To-
day the entire list of Missouri i-Pacific
issues was soft. The 5I2s sold down to
a level approximating that of bonds in
defGult. The SIS were off a point and
the IS fractionally lower.
Rail Bonds Heavy.
Nickel Plate 4l2s, Chicago g. North
western 434s and New York Central
41as were all heavy Baltimore & Ohio
short-terrn IS advanced but again the
other longer-term 4lss and S. were
lower.
International Telephone g. Telegraph
412s and 5S were distinctly weak in
spite OF the announcement by the COM
pany that interest is being covered by
current earnings. In contrast with this
was an advance in American Telephone
5l2s to 108, a new high price for the
year. Other high-grade public utilities,
like Consolidated Gas AVS and Brook
lyn Union Gas S. were in strong de-
mand at the top levels for 1882.
Some proft-taking occurred in the
several oil bonds which have been
strong features during the week. U. s.
Rubber SIS lost point. Dodge Bros. IS
gained point and are now back to
their recent high price. The local trac-
ton bonds were strong, with INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit retunding 5s selling
close TO SO.
Reich Loans Decline.
Developments in the German cabi-
net situation were apparently not to
the liking of the market, for German
government loans declined, as well as
German municipals. Japanese 61ks
gained a point after several days of
liquidation in them. 1t was announced
today that a moratorium has been
asked for the Finland Residential Mort
gage Bank, whose 6 per cent bonds
were brought out in this country four
years ago at s41a and are now selling
around 40.
United States Government issues
were steady and dull
iCopyright, Ie37)