davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ONLY TOIiACCO

England has only one tobacco grower. and he's A. J.. Brandon, of Church Crookham, in Hampshire. He has been growing tobacco for 20 years and his Is the only crop In the country. The en- tire production of his small farm is about 5000 pounds n year.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson left Wrangell for the south and will make temporary residence i1 Seattle. Mrs. Johnson is more generally remembered in Peters burg as Mrs. Mclaughlin.
 Byrant Benjamin, brother of Charley Benjamin, local mer- chant, died following an opera ton for appendicitis, in Tacoma
 Rev. Harry P. Corser, Rector Of the St. Philips Church left fol New York and Pennsylvania where he will visit with relatives. He was accompanied east by Harold Meldahl. K
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
Lung Island family.
SNAP SHOTS

K Tom Anderson fell on his 1 hunting knife severely injuring | himself but is weathering the 1 wound.
 The roster for grand and petit Ijury reads like a social register of the Juneau elite. c. R. Crawford of Juneau, old Itimer in the country, committed suicide by shooting his brain out with a revolver, lest week.
 The first report of winter snow comes from Mckinley lpark where portions of the highway were blocked by snow drifts well inside the park boundaries.
 MT. Rasmuson, Republican National Committeeman h a s |completed naming the Divisional Committeeman: Albert White,
 Juneau for First Division; Geo. FIellerich, Nome, Second Divi- sion; Andrew Nerland, Fair
 banks, Fourth Division and Dr. lW H. Chase of Cordova, for the
 Third Division. The fly in the ointment is that too many Re-
 publican want the support of the
 Republican machine without giving the machine any f1nan- cial or even moral support. 1 Dr. Edna Tavlin, government
 dentist, compmleted her work at Yakutat and proceeded on to , Cordova, swinging toward the , interior towns.
 Alfred Krader, Cordova, miss
 ing since Sept. 20th, was found
 by deputy marshals on the beach :. line near Government Point. Krader had evidently fallen off a cliff and was killed by the ac- cldental discharge of his gun as l ne had a gun-shot wound in the
 abdoman. Krader enlisted in the
 First Alegerian Division and . served four years in the trench 2 es-was wounded four times : during his service.
 ' Frank Torstensen of Sitka Twas taken to Juneau to serve a l fine of $500 and five months in Jail for violation of the dry , laws.
 Miss Matilda Hoist of Juneau z left for Seattle where she will matriculate in the University oi
 Washington.
 Announcement is made of the
 birth of a girl baby to Dr. and \, Mrs. w. P. B. McAuliffe, at Yale f Medical Center, New Haven Il Conn. Congratulations, Doctor s pass the cigars.
 Hugo Frederickson, stream II watchman at Yakutat, returned
 to his home in Sitka.
 Some one tried to pilfer oi . supplies from the Union Oi # docks Tuesday night but were < scared away. They cut about
 fifteen feet of the water hose : land had rolled a drum of oi
 lover to the edge of the dock but
 did not get time to siphon out !, the gas.
 l. Jimmie Lawson returned tt g Hoonah from the trolling {, grounds in the Sitka district | Charlie Johnson, one of tht
 big pins in the trolling game al u Port Alexander, has returned tt Q his home in Rake.
 il Pete Jensen presided at a re. [. cent meeting of the Alasks j. Trollers' Association at Port y Alexander to attend routine
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

The bang-banging of guns in Duncan Canal on the flats and i1 the hills have made the deer mighty scary and the hunters are not bringing in so much meat.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Senator A. J. Dimond, demo- cratic candidate for delegate to congress will be in the first Division by the middle of next month. His hurts from a nair- plane propeller are said to be healing rapidly.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Billy Gribble and Oscar Wik- strom left Wednesday of this week for a moose hunt on the Stikine River. They plan to be gone a week.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Hans Preaschoff was in port for mail and supplies for the
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

The Alaska Steamship Com pany is now offering on sale roundtrip tickets to Seattle, be- ginning October 20th and end ing February 28th 1883 with final return or cancellation of the ticket by March 2Oth: Low er deck, $57.50, saving $14.50, Upper deck, $65.5O, saving $16.50
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

The M. s. Prince of Wales, owned by Dr. L. P. Dawes of Juneau was last week lowed in to Vancouver, B. C., for repairs and held by the Canadian gov ernment pending settlement of salvage claims.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Nick Nussbaumer, mill man and contractor of Wrangell stop red off in Petersburg when the Admiral Evans called in port. H. is looking for passage to Wran- gell.
 Mrs. Charley West and Mir. and MT. and Mrs. Joe Petticrew, are leaving for points south when the -Zapora arrives in port. MT. West moved south some time last spring and now will be joined by his family.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

J. R. Reynolds of Juneau was in port for a few days last week following trip around Prince of Wales Island in a cruise for trap piling. With him was Fred Miller of Miller Brothers, loggers Of Ketchikan. They made the trip on the Juneau mill tug, Judge"
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Alex Cresa, former resident of Petersburg, was operated upon for removal of appendix, Cor dova hospital last week.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Lou Crider. Bert Buchanan and Ross Grenier planted a batch of eastern brook trout in Bear Creek, Wednesday of this week and then spent the balance of the day hunting. Ross got a big buck and Bert and Lou got wet but they had 8 fine hunt anyhow.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

.Axel Steffanson returned to Petersburg this week after being away for a long time.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Charley Powers of Wrangel was a local visitor.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

MT. John Rustgard,, territorial attorney general, spent several oays in Petersburg on official business" He left for points south.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Father Monroe, s. J., returned to Wrangell after spending sev- eral days in Petersburg with his church membership.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Glenn Darlington of Ketchi- kan was in town visiting the local trade.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
TOWN TOpIC| H

Miss P. Brown was 8 registrant at the Arctic Hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Arthur Tveten is returning to Petersburg next Tuesday on the Alaska. "Art" has been spending several weeks in the linotype school in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Mrs. George <. Sladek
Indianapolis. Ind.
Richard 3. Smith
HoesS3ale. Pa.
George 4. Speer
Ho6oken, y. J.
Lillian Starr
CoAoSS. y. Y.
II. 4. Ssoaehau
Nav1ScSa. Texas
Hagh NJ, Satton. Jr.
PozpAao. Fla
5. A. SNitzex
$50 High Ss.. Oxford. o.
Florence h. Teller
Berkeley, C2lk
A r. Th&ver
ST Paul. Miaa-
]. G.. Thomas
Pittsburgh. Pa
Eleanor Thomson
Rye. y. Y.
Arthur L. Tribe
Portland. Ore.
". A. Nedder
Fond du Lac. Wis
Douglas ". Ward
Waterloo. Iowa
c. c. Wilcox
Highland Park, Mich
F. A. v ilson, Jr.
Leslie. Ga
Evening star., 1932-07-06
PLAN OUTING SATURDAY
Keane Council and X. of c. Boys
Club to Have Excursion.

Keane Council and the Boys Club of
the knights of Columbus will hold an
all-day excursion to Marshall Hall Sat-
urday. Those making the trip will
meet at the Seventh Street Wharf at
10 am.
Trips will also be made at 2:3O and
6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FIVE STATES HIT
BY RISING FLOODS
Hiuh Water Follows Close on
Tornado'S Heels in
Midwest.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Household-
ers fed today before floods which visit
ed widely separated parts Of the Nation
on the heels of tornado winds which
killed four persons in Kansas and Ne
braska.
Streams fed by torrential rains part
iy inundated towns in Texas Oklahoma,
Kansas. Ohio and West Virginia. Most
Of the extensive damage was suffered
by farm crops.
Tornadoes killed three persons Mon
day at Washington, Kans., and fourth
near Ruhbell, Nebr.
Frcst Ruins Crops.
Another trick of the weather brought
a killing frost to Star River Valley, near
Grover Wvo. Growers said the 25de-
gree temperature damaged virtually all
potato plants and other vegetables ana
ruined an alfalfa crop.
The Frio, Nueces. Guadalupe ana
Colorado Rivers spread fear in parts
Of Texas. The 500 residents OF Tlloen,
in McMullen County, evacuated their
homes ahead of the Frio flood waters.
Bodies of two victims Of Texas floods
xvere recovered. That Of Charles l..
Greenleaf. As, of Oivet, Mich, was
taken from the water at Kerrville. The
body of Torebio Alvarez was found at
Knippa. Ten lives were lost in that
State.
A sudden surge of water chased 400
persons from their homes in Oklahoma
CITY last night No less Of life was
reported. Refugees were 'quartered IN
churches and schools.
Water Rises at Emporia.
The usually placid Neosho River, in
Southeast Kansas, was three miles vide
at Ernporia. and stood feet deep over
the tow nof Dunlap. The Cottonwood
and Marais des Cygnes Rivers also
were flooding thousands of acres OF
farm land.
In Western Kansas Gypsum Creek
Inundated part of the residential sec
tion of Gypsum City.
Heavy rains in Ohio threatened farm
crous near Cincinnati Serious flood
Conditions were faced in Southern
Ohio in the vicinity of Portsmouth, fol-
lowing a near cloudburst last night.
Previous rains had flooded several VII
lagos. The Ohio River was rising at
The rate of five inches an hour.
Glendenin. near Charleston, w. Va,
was isolated by streams in the southern
bart of the State which left their banks.
Highways, farm lands and homes were
damaged.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"what Price Holly
wood" at IL am, l2:4l, 2:22, 4:03,
5:53, 7:43 and s:33 pm.
Palace "Scarface," at 1I:l5 am,
1:30. 3:25. $50, 7;35 and 9:4o pm.
Earle-"Week End Marriage" at
lI:45 am. 2:l0. 4:40, 7:30 and 10:15
pm. Stage shows, with Jack Mulhall
in person, at l:lo, $40, $50 and 9;10
pm.
Loew's "Unashamed," at 11:10
am, las. 4:25. 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at /, $40, 6:25 and 905
pm.
Metropolitan-"Ho Hollywood Speaks" at
Il:18 am, 1903, 2:48, 4:33, 6:1s, S:03
and $50 pm.
Columbla-"Fast Companions at
1915, 2:10. 4:05, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"New Morals for DID," at 2:05,
4, $50, 7:45 and G35 pm.
Central-"S States Attorney from II
am. to IL pm.
mbassador-"Society Girl" at 6:15,
7:55 and 9.40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
CALIFORNIA TO TAKE
CONTROL OF SURPRISES
Food Administrator Named to Uti-
Iize overproduction by Reliev-'
ing Hunger and Want.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf, July 6.-The
Office of State food administrator to uti-
lie the surpluses Of California products
in relieving hunger want, and priva-
ton, was created yesterday by Gov.
James Rolph. jr
Director Dudley Moulton Of the
State Department of Agriculture was
named administrator, and Simon j.
Lubin of Sacramento was put in charge
of finding outlets for food surpluSes in
other states.
Moulton plans to cooperate with re-
lief organizations in distributing fruits,
vegetables and grain which growers
have said would be permitted to rot.
Competition with regular marketing
agencies viii be avoided, he said.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Twenty thousand children took part
in a special mass on the site Of the new
Roman Catholic Cathedral at Brownlow
Hill, Liverpool, England.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ROOSEVELT TOLD
TALK WON BACKING
Governor Believes He Has
Gained Many Republican
Votes by Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July g. Gov.
Roosevelt believes his campaign for
the presidency has already won a host
of Republican votes.
Many Of these votes he considers his
because of his speech of acceptance.
He supports his belief with stacks Of
messages, hundreds. he says, from Re-
publicans in all parts of the country
pledging support Most of the senders
have praise for the Chicago speech.
staff Well Pleased.
The Governors staff here is well
pleased with the first move in the ma
tional campaign, the flight to Chicago
and the speech before the convention.
For the moment Mr.. Roosevelt Is
busy with matters of State government
and answering the messages which
have been flowing in since the nomi-
nation.
Tomorrow night the Albany Demo-
cratic organization, which has been
unfriendly to the Governor-it stood
by Tammany to the end in supporting
Gov. Smith at Chicago-will publicly
proclaim its support in what the lead
ers have announced will be a huge
ueIlOLloII CAOli VI ete PO"SAAul CAVS hio-
chine.
VIII Confer In Gotham.
Then the Governor will busy him
self here until the week end when ne
will go to Hyde Park and thence to
New York His first major political
conferences since returning from Chi
cago may take place Sunday in New
York.
Silence has greeted questions wheth-
Ell the Governor would see former Gov
Smith that day as the first step in the
policy for harmony in the
campaign.
The first direct shots from the Re-
publican camp, attacks yesterday by
Secretary Hyde and by Senator Moses,
brought only smiles.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FIVE PRIZES OF $500 EACH

Milton A. PIantin
Minneapolis. MINI
Betty Power
Baltimore, Md.
b. II. Quillen
Gate City. Va.
Mrs. II. G.. Ransley
Appleton. Wis.
ii. G.. Raiber
Pittsburgh, Pa
Willis Richardson
Inkom, Idaho
Charles A. Root, Jr.
Greensboro. N. G.
Noah Rouse, NJ. ID.
Carson City, Nevada
Emilio ii. Rovelli
Hartford, Conn.
Rev. V. A. Rule
Edgewood. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Frank Rick
612Delta Av.. Cincinnati
Tom Riggs
Decatur. III.
II. l.. Saffelle, DDS.
North Emporia. Va.
A. Sanders
Sioux Falls. &. Oak.
v illiam Schwartz
COL W. ls4th St, N.Y.C.
V. r. Scott
Beaver. Pa.
r. ". Serviss
Palo Alto. Calf.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
HOWARD, GEORGIA, DIES
Attorney Had Served on Tariff
Commission by Appointment
of President Taft.
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 6.-William M.
Howard, rs, prominent Augusta attorney
and former Congress member, died at
his home here last night after a long
illness.
Mr.. Howard represented the eighth
Georgia district in Congress from 1879
to 1911.
President Taft appointed him a
member of the Tariff Commission. Mr.
Howard also was a regent of the
Smithsonian Institution during his
service in Congress, and became a
trustee of the Carnegie Endowmen for
International Peace at the time Of its
organization.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
IOWA LUMBERMAN DIES
William Carson, 72, Headed Com
pany Noted for Yellow Pine.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 6 Pl.-
William Carson, 72,-year-old president
of the Boise-Payette Lumber Co., died
yesterday at his home here.
He was one of the bestknown lum-
bermen of the Pacific Northwest, his
company supplying the market with one
Of its principal sources Of Western
yellow pine.
His widow and two daughters, Mrs.
Philip Fleming, wife of an Army ofiicer
stationed at West Point, N. Y, and
Miss Billy Lou Carson, survive.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
100 PRIZES OF 400 EACH

S. L. Ketchum
Newport News. Va.
Fred ]. Kingan
Denver. Colo.
DIR. Arthur Klawans
Chicago, Ill.
c. G.. Krahm
st. Louis. Mo.
Kathleen V. Lee
Chicago. Ill.
Beatrice Light
Omaha, Neh
R. NJ. Lloyd
GlenSide. Pa
E. A. MacDougan
Belmont, Mass.
Lloyd II. MacMorran
Los Angeles, Calf.
Lilias II. MacLane
PAS E. Both St.. n. Y. C.
J.B.McConnaughy.M.D. D.
New Kensington. Pa.
James F. McCraith
"a Golden St. Boston
Nelta e.. McGee
Houston, Texas
Observation-Disclosures
1876 W. 18th St, Bklyn.
Marguerite II. Miller
Santa Monica, Calf.
Mayer G.. Monroe
Portland, Oregon
Achsah Jane Parker
Adrian, Mich.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
RESERVISTS TO REPORT
IS officers and Men Expected Fri
day for Air Training.

The largest group of officers and men
of VN-6R Squadron, local Naval Avia-
ton Reserve unit, ever to turn out for
annual active training duty is expected
to report to Comdr. z. r. Rounds,
SQUADRON commander, at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station Friday for two weeks
of duty at the Naval Air Station,
Cape May, N. J.
approximately IS officers and men
have indicated that they will report for
the two weeks of training, which will
include record practices in rifle and
pistol range work, fixed and free aerial
machine gunnery and dive bombing.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
. MRS. B. GRIFFITH
Wisner, Nebr.

Ernest f. Avery
Stuttgart. Ark.
David A. Balch
Blauvelt. N. Y.
Snyder Bane
Kearneysville. West Va.
VIM. F. Barnard, DDS.
ATS Fifth Ave. N. Y. G.
". ". Beebee
Lansdowne. Pa
r. L. Bibeau
20 W. 9th St.. N. Y. G.
Irving III. Brazelton
BelmontRd., w ash. DC.
Frederic F. Breene
Portland. Maine
John ". Brennan
l7o Summer St. Boston
Hattie Jane Brown
r. d. /. PainesVille, o.
Louis V. Brueggemann
Warwick Road. Detroit
Margaret Shepard Bryan
New Bern. n. Q.
G.. l.. Bullen
National City. Calf.
V. Ruth Campbell
Yazoo City, Miss.
Eli Ciner
954 E. 18th ST., Bklyn.
Gertrude d. Colgan
2o1 Ocean Ave, Bklyn.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
TINY STOVE PERFECTED

Gasoline Heater Will Fit In Coat
Pocket.
So small 1t fits into a coat pocket or
handbag, q gasoline stove no larger than
a f1ashlight has been manufactured.
It supplies constant source of heat
that is easily controlled.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

-Slub-weave Dam
ask Drapery S se is,
pinch-pleated style,
each curtain is So
In wide and 21z yds.
long, in attractive
colorings.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Priscilla. tailored and cottage sets.
of Marquisette, some with tailored
hens, others with ruff1es, cornice
valance and tie-backs; plain and fig
ured effects. The cottage sets have
upper and lower curtains. valance
and tie backs.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

The popular square shape. Choice
of two beautiful patterns. Dainty
floral decoration with an embossed
border and platinum lines. Com
plete service for eight.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, 33; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 23a25; current re-
ceipts. 20a22.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 20
s22; young toms and hens, 25a2S; chick
ems. 3 pounds and over, 18a21; 2 to 2 u
pounds, 2Oa2l broilers, u to 2 pounds,
l8a2O. hens large, 14al6; small, l2al4;
Leghorn hens, 13al4; roosters, 10; keats,
young, 40a45; old, 25a35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, old toms
24a26; young toms and hens, 27a3O;
chickens, pounds and over, 2Oa22;
to 212 pounds, 22a25: broilers, IA to 2
pounds, 23a25; hens, large, 17al9; small.
15al7; Ieghorn hens, l4a15; roosters,
13; keats, young, 60a7o; old, so.
Meats-Beef, prime, l6; choice, IS;
good, l212al3; COW, 9l2al0; lamb, top,
i6al7; fair to good, l4al5; common, liza
IL; veal, top, l6; medium, IA; pork
loins, to 10 pounds, l4al5; 10 TO
IL pounds, l4a15; fresh hams, 8 to 10
hams, l6a17; strip bacon, l6al7; lard,
8O-pound tins, 8la; package. 8; COM
pounds, 7a7la.
Fruits Strawberries, quarts, 25a3O;
apples, bushel baskets, 50al.o 90; fancy
box stock $50; oranges. Florida,
3.Ooa3.75; California, 3.75a4OO; grape
fruit 225a325; pears, 2.75a3.25
pineapples, $50; grapes, Emperors
3.50a4 90: lemons, 3.50a5.50; tangerines
l.25al.75; persimmons, l.00a200; kum-
quats, quart, 10a15; bananas, 1ooa2.So;
Alligator pears, fats, 2.5oa300.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks, l.25; Idaho bakers, 25oa2.75;
sweets, 25a1.o0; tomatoes, repacks, g.
pan containers, 2.25a3.00; hot house
S-pound baskets, 200; peppers, zoos
500; carrots, bushel baskets, 1.00al.25;
beets, per 100 punches, 3.25a3.50
string beans, 2.5G; limas, 5.00a5 so; peas
S00a8.50; lettuce, Iceberg, 500a5.5o
cabbage, new, 1.75a2 90; old, 75al.o0
spinach, 75al.o0; kale, 65a75; cauli
flower, $50; mushrooms, 65al 90
broccoli, 375a4.o0; turnips, SO; arti
chokes, 4oOa5 90; celery, $50; cucum
bers, Cuba, 500; squash, Cuban, 200
eggplant Cuban, ESQ.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
EP ANKLTN BIRTHDAY IS FIXED
As START OF NEW THRIFT DRIVE
United States Building and Loan League
Sponsors Nationwide Effort to
Promote Habits of Saving.

pulled out of boarding and invested IN
installment shares, full-paid shares ana
prepaid shares of the associations II Is
predicted, on basis of last years Thrltt
week activities and the general trend 10
abandon boarding noticed Of late. rms
unified work of the home financing IN
stitutions is designed to create new
attitude about spending and saving aC
the beginning of the year to speed up
business activity.
Belief that recovery will GOMEZ when
every individual has backlog OF saved
money invested safely and profltaoly
and large enough to meet future emer-
gancies prompts stress on enrolling new
savers at this time, explains John Eden
Farwell, Geneva, N. Y chairman OF the
leagues Committee on Thrift Week.
The funds collected will be invested In
owner occupied homes on which the
mortgages are repaid on the amortiza-
ton plan.
The building and loan associations
will redouble their activities on Friday
January %. which is nationally desig-
Evening star., 1932-01-11
ADVANCE IN BOND
MARKET RESUMES
Prices Turn Upward in Fairly
Active Trading-U. S.
Issues Quiet.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 11.-After
starting actively lower. the bond mar
ket today turned around and, with the
exception of United States Treasury
bonds, advanced vigorously. Trading
was fairly active.
The opening was lower. Chancellor
Bruening's statement that Germany's
stand at Lausanne would be against
the resumption of reparations payments
was bearishly construed as likely to
bring about an impasse at the confer
ence although Wall Street has long
been of the opinion that further col
lection of reparations is impracticable.
However, the strength shown by stocks
served 10 offset this as an influence on
sentiment, and after the first hour
bonds were generally stronger.
A number of statements coming out
at the opening of the motor show in
dicated that the manufacturers are con-
fidently expecting much better year In
1882. Analyses Of the position OF the
railroads, with wage cuts and some
higher freight rates in effect, revealed
that with the same gross revenues as
III 1891, NlICudllS dli VI Gl4C llldJOA CoA =
riers will be able to cover fixed charges
with a comfortable margin.
Chesapeake Corporation announced
that bank loans had been reduced by
over S200O,000. Chesapeake Corpora
ton IS ran up sharply, and there were
advances of l to 2 points, which repre-
sented recoveries of to 4 points from
the days low prices, in long list of
second and third grade carrier descrip-
tions. Among them we're Baltimore &
Ohio 412s, st. Paul 5s, Chicago & North
western 434s, Erie 5s, Missouri-Pacific
512s, Frisco prior lien A As and Western
Maryland As.
High-grade rail issues, together with
the prime utilities and industrials, were
barely steady. American Telephone SIS
retraced most of a fractional opening
decline. Atchison General as were
about unchanged. Standard Oil of New
Jersey SIS were firm.
German dollar issues broke about a
point at the opening, rejecting Ger
many's week end declaration that she
would be unable to pay any further
reparatiOnS.
The Young Plan SIPS sold around "a
and the Dawes Preparations Is at 60l4
japanese issues. however, were up a
point and British 5l2s, in spite of a g.
point break in sterling, were fractionally
better.
In the domestic list there was a
tendency to take profits in speculative
railroad and industrials bonds, some of
which have had as much as a 20-point
advance from the December lows. AS
result there were narrowly lower
quotations for Erie SIS, Missouri-Pac cific
SIS, Texas Corporation SIS and other such
descriptions. Prime utilities were steady
and United States Government bonds
slightly higher.