davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
PRIME BOND LIST
ISSHARPLY HIGHER
Many New High Prices Are
Recorded in Many
Issues.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NFz' YORK, January 5.-Many new
ices were made today In the list
ledge corporation bonds. The de-
land for these has been increasing
since the turn of the year. 1t har-
monizes with the strength in United
States Treasury issues as well as in
other tax-exempt securities.
The sentiment that there will be a
long period Of easy money and one In
which comparatively few new offerings
Of high-grade bonds will be made un-
derlies the policy of accumulation that
is taking place by banks and insurance
companies as well as by trustees
The strong features in the domestic
corporation list today were bonds Of
Consolidated Gas Of New York, which
duplicated or improved on their previ-
Gus highs; American Telephone & Tele-
graph 5s and 5l9s. which were also at
their best prices; New York Edison
615s, Duquesne Light 4l2s, Atchison
General As, which rose a full point
Union Pacific As, which were again
around par, and Standard Oil of New
Jersey SIS at los.
In the second-grade issues Columbia
Gas & Electric IS rose IN, Great North
ern rs were up l y, Northern Pacific IS
up a point and New York Central IS
up points. Further down the quality
line there were small advances in the
junior obligations of the St. Paul, Rock
Island. Erie and Missouri Pacific, and in
the Allegheny Corporation IS. Inter-
national Telephone 412s rose a point
and Postal Telegraph IS gained Ia
points There was further decline Of
2 points in Jehigh Valley Coal IS,
which have dropped 10 points since the
principal of this loan was defaulted on
January l.
Although German bonds held well,
considering their extensive gains in the
last six weeks, and the government rs
were up another point, interest was
transferred into the low-priced group OF
defaulted South American bonds, In
which dealers are making speculative
commitments. The most active OF these
are the Chile government and mortgage
bank issues. Again there was good
demand for the Argentine per cent
loans, which were traded in a range
above so. Uruguay IS rose 2 points.
In the first half of the session the
market for United States Government
loans was irregular and somewhat lower.
Treasury 31ss, which sold above par on
Wednesday, dropped IA, while the IS
gained about 1s. Fourth Liberty 4As
and Treasury 334s we're slightly lower.
1t is understood that in the past two
DAYS about $4,000, 900 Of real estate
mortgages on the new interest rate basis
of 5 per cent have been distributed
among mutual savings banks In New
York City.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 5.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a1 10; barrel,
1.25a1. so; sweet potatoes, bushel, 25a75;
barrel, 50a1 90; beans, bushel, 2.25a3.00;
beetS, per 100, 1.50a2.00 Brussels sprouts,
quart, 10a15; cabbage, basket, 25a30;
carrots. per 100, 1.50a200; cauliflower,
crate, 1.75a1 90; celery, crate, 1.00a2.00;
cucumbers, hamper, 2.00a3,50; eggplants,
crate, 2.00a2.75; lettuce, crate, 1.00a2. so;
onions, per 100 pounds, s75a90; peas,
bushel, 125a275; spinach, bushel, 40a
1.25; peppers, bushel, 125a2.25; cram
berries, box, 200a2.65; tangerines, one
half strap, 1.00a1.75; squash, bushel,
turnips, hamper, 20a25 apples, bushel
fruit, box, 1.5oa2.50; oranges, box,
2.00a325.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys hens pound,
18; gobblers, IA; old hens, 15a16; old
toms, 12a13; young chickens, Halls; all
kinds, poor and thin, 8a9; old hens,
1Oa15; Leghorns, 1Oa11; old roosters,
7a9; ducks, 9a12; geese. 10a13; guinea
fowls, each, 15a30; pigeons, pair. 10a15.
Eggs-ReceiptS, 1873 cases: hennery
whites, dozen, 32a34; nearby, firsts,
30a32 Western f1rsts, 30a32; Southern
firsts. 28a30; current receipts, 28a30.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 20a25; ladies, 16a17; store
packed, 12a13; process butter, 1Sal9.
Live Stock Market.
Receipts, 900; dull at about
25 lower Steers-Good to Choice, 4.75a
500; medium to good, 4.50a4:75; fair
to medium, 400a4.50; plain to fair, $50
a400; common to plain, 3.00a3.5O. Bulls
Medium to good, 2.75a3.00; fair to
medium, 2.50a2.75; plain to fair. 225a
$50; common to plain, 20oa225: Cows
medium to good, 2.75a3.00; fair to
medium, 2.25a275; plain to fair, LISA
200: common to plain, 125a1.75. Heifers
Good to choice, 4.50a4-75; medium
to good, 4O0a4.50; fair to medium,
3.50a4.00; plain to fair, 300a350; COM
mon to plain, 2.50a300. Fresh cows
and springers, 30.00a6000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 300:
steady, sheep, 5oa2.50. Lambs-Good
and choice, 6.25a6.75; common to me-
dium, 300a5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: steady; light,
3.60a3.85 medium, 3.50a3.75; heavies,
320a3 so; roughs, 2.15a2.80; light pigs,
320a3.55; pigs, 3.25a3.65. Western hogs
1920 higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, rs; steady; good to
choice, 5.50a600; common to medium,
3.50a5.00.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garlcky,
56a4; January delivery, 5634, Febru-
ary, 58A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
Al; cob corn (new), ITS per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, as to
weight, 2612a29h; No. 8, 2512a26.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, but no surplus Of good
timothy. Prices range from 1900 to
1900 per ton, as to grade and kind. The
roorer grades of hay are hard to sell at
any price. Market irregular on every
thing below 3 timothy.
Straw-No l wheat, per ton. 8.50a
900; No. oat, per ton, 8.50a9.00.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Canadian Grain in Storage.

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, January
IP.-F1gures issued last night by the
Board of Grain Commissioners showed
more than 90,000000 bushels Of Cana
dian grain are in storage from the head
of the lakes to the Canadian Atlantic
seaboard.
The figure represents well over a
third of the Canadian grain in storage
throughout Canada and at United
states terminals. The total Is 1885,
600 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Cotton
quotations at the opening here today
exhibited mixed price tendencies. In
Bremen the tone was strong and there
was steadiness in Liverpool trading.
Initial prices here we're: January,
SOC. of 8; March, 6.22, up L. May,
6.34' off /; July, CAT, unchanged; Oc-
tober, 6.66, unchanged; December, 6.79,
unchanged
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NEW TREASURY ISSUE.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Mills has invited tenders
for $75,000,000 ntnety-one- e-day Treasury
bills. The bills, which will be sold to
the highest bidders on January 9, will
be dated January IL and will mature
on April IL, when they will be re-
deemed at face amount.
The money derived from the sale will
be used to retire $75,000,000 in Treas
ury bills maturing on January IL.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Collateral Loans Increase.

NEW YORK, January tP.-Col-
lateral borrowings of New York Stock
Exchange members on December 81
amounted to s346, ,804, ,65S, against $751;
612,553 on November 80, the exchange
reported.
Collateral loans reached their low
level since records have been compiled,
last July, at $241, 500 .943. The record
Ihish Wa SsA5S ,sss,s7s at the end Of
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS A-s1 900 at 10oH4,
$1,000 at 10014, $1,000 at 100A.
Washington Gas IS B-$1 900 at 1884,
$1,000 at 1924, $500 at 102%.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at IL.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 52h,
$1,000 at 5212.
Potomac Electric 5l51o pfd.-2 at lot.
Capital Traction Co.-l0 at ll12.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
nd Asked Prices,
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILrT
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc. 6las... so .,--l.
Chevy Chase Club > 1ss. 100 49,. .
Columbia Country Club 5i2s.. 100 1O3
D. c. Paper Mfg. IS. 1890. l5 49,. .
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s..... 81 94
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sE1
dividend. fPartly extra. tPlus 81 in stock
a Payable in cash or stock. b Payable In
stock. Adjustment dividend. I Plus Sc
In stock. g Plus So In stock Plus iSs
IN stocl. jPlus 2T in stock. Plus ioas
In stock. m Plus 81 In stock. n Plus 81,
In stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-01-05
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private 10 Star once.
Stock and Sale

STOCK ana SAIe--
Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low. ClS
Acme Wire vtc. 3 5%
Aero Supply B . 2 ss q
Ala Great Southern 8
Alabama Pw pf 90 los 63 So G
A lIiad Mills az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

under a lease to pay $4,000 yearly
rent.
The insurance company moved
but continued to pay the $166.S6
monthly rent until the lease ex-
pired in February Of 1888. The
company asked that the money be
returned and that the amount due
for rent be set off against its
$6,2sS.26 deposit.
In his decision today Judge
Booth states, 1.-THE question pre-
scented appears to be whether the
claimant can set Off the amount
of it's rent for the year 1882 which
it is bound to pay under the terms
of its lease, but which was not then
| due, against its deposit"
Judge Booth then cites su-
preme court decision, reading,
when a creditors debt to the in
solvent is not yet payable. while
the insolvent's debt to the creditor
is payable, the authorities are in
practically complete harmony in
allowing the. set off Of those debts. :"
| Judge Booth then grants the in
surance company's motion, THE
amount OF rent, $4,000 be set of
against the deposit and the sum
of $4,000 already paid, refunded to
the claimant"
Carmody & Thoms appeared at
the hearing before Judge Booth as
| representing the insurance COM
pany. Attorney F'ranoIs T. Reeves,
appeared as counsel for the Citi-
zens & Manufacturers National
Bank, receiver for the Merchants
Trust COMPANY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Typhus Fever Has
Hit Santiago
CONTINUED from Page ~

Police were authorized to barri-
cade entire sections Of the city and
to forbid crowds.
Posters were displayed urging
the people for their own protection
to denounce typhus suspects.
Police stations were used as
emergency hospitals and II squads
of sanitary experts moved through
the city disinfecting street cars,
buses, trains, and private homes.
The disease manifested itself,
its nature at first unsupported,
among the many unemployed
crowded in dirty unlighted shan
ties, to escape the cold. Twenty
deaths occurred before the seri-
BUSINESS of the outbreak was rea-
lized.
Health authorities told the Uni
ted Press they were determined to
stamp out tn plague befor 1t got
out of hand.
Typhus fever has been observed
all over the world but mostly In
emperature or cold climates. It
was prevalent in Europe up to the
18th century, and in England pris-
oners often communicated the d.
sease to their judges, jurors and
couret attaches. In some English
courts aromatic herbs still are
placed on the judges bench in
survival to a custom hat was
started as a preventative against
the disease.
Attributed to a filter passing vi
rus which is conveyed by bodl lice
the disease in its first stage is
marked by langor for seven to ten
days, followed by rigor, headache
sleeplessness, fever, thirst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
OFFICIAL OF NOTRE
DAME RETIRES

South Bend. Ind, July IA -
(UP)-The Rev NJ. A. Mulcaire, c.
S. c., vice president of Notre Dame
university since 1928, will take a
years leave of absence to visit his
mother in ireland and will be sue
ceeded by the Rev John O'Hara,
C. s. c., project of religion.
Letters of obedience of Holy
Cross fathers also announced ap-
pointment of Brother Marcian, z:
s. c., as principal and superior OF
the Msgr. Coyle high school. Taun-
ton, Mass, which the congregation
will open in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Animal Belonging
To DeBisschop Is
Picked Up To-day
Berry Picker Along Hamilton Avenue Made Complaint
Dog Not Believed to Be Suffering From Rabies,
But Is Being Examined-State Agent Investi-
gates East End RumOrs

appear in the city court today. Her
case was continued until tomor-
row morning. The child, the son of
Mrs Jacob Albert, has already re-
ceived treatment under the SUPER
vision of the health department.
The fact that a dog In the east
ern section of the city was to be
picked UP was reported yesterday.
The dog is owned by Mrs Wilhelm.
it is claimed. Mrs Wilhelm, how
ever, claims that the animal has
been in Washington, d. c., for a
month. She Is charged, though.
with obstructing officers in the
performance of their duty, the
charge having been preferred by
c. B. Gaming, inspector of the
state department on domestic ami
mails.
A Tip" was given the dog war
den this morning that the animal
was in Bethany, Conn. He was con-
Quoting an investigation up to
early this afternoon.
Mr. DeBisschop, when talked
with, stated that he knew nothing
about any of his dogs biting any
body. He said that his dogs, as far
as he knows, have been tied up in
an enclosure for the past couple
Of DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Heiress Given
Her Divorce
CONTINUED from Page H.

Rumors that Mrs Del Guercio
settled a considerable amount on
her husband could not be confirm
ed.
In her petition for divorce. Mrs
Del .Guercio charged that on one
occasion her husband beat her.
THAT" he explained, "is just a
good old Italian CUSTOM"
She also charged that he enter
tanned women in New York apart
ments and forced her to sell secur-
tiles at q loss so that he could aid
his father, a New York printer.
The marriage at Greenwich was
one Of the costliest in the history
of rich Fairfield county. A private
roadway leading through the Fry
estate from the highway was COW
cred with silver leaf land shrubs
adm trees were imported from Italy
to add to the outdoor setting.
Mrs Del Guercio was adopted In
Chicago when a child by Mrs
Georgia Thinker Fry. who died in
1921. She was the wife Of John
Hemming Fry, famous artist. She
left her fortune, which came from
the Thinker Roller Bearing COM
pany, to her foster-daughter, who
came into control of it on her
twenty-first birthday anniversary.
Del Guercio, q Fordham gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

one more case of a dog biting a
person was reported to-day. An
animal owned by Charles J. De-
BIsschop. mayor of East Noun
hahn" attacked a man picking ber-
rfes along Hamilton avenue this
morning. An investigation Of the
dog was made. however, and DR. E.
J. Godfrey and Dog Warden Cole
man O'Loughlin were of the opin-
Ion that the animal was not suffer-
Ing from the rabies. The dog.
though, will be kept under obser-
Walton. The man bitten, who is on
the local Mutual Aid Unemploy-
ment list, was picking berries while
pm OF his days off.
Aside from the biting case Of the
DeBisschop dog there were prac-
hcaI1y no developments in the To-
ral rabies condition. Last night
Helen Rabinsky. IL. of % Hill
street was bitten by a dog. To-day
policemen co-operated with Dog
Warden O'Loughlin in an effort to
locate the animal. The child was
tnoculated to-day.
Mrs Juliette Wilhelm Of Pierpont
Heights, whose dog is reported to
have bitten a 14-year-old boy, was
notified last night on q warrant to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Joyous Italian
Fleet on Way
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page H.
The others followed in rapid
succession and at 9:5s, IL were up.
They few in circles waiting for
the others to rise apd get in for
nation.
All of the "a planes made a per-
feet take-off. but 1t was 1889 a.
M. EDIT. before the last plane was
in the air. That was the eighth
fight, led by Lieut. Col Longo. His
plane was not in difficulty, but was
swung away from the wind by the
tide and it took some maneuver-
ing before he could rise and Join
the others.
The skies we're blue and the
lightest Of breezes were blowing as
the Italians departed. They were
expected to head. in q straight line
for Montreal across New Bruins
wick and the state of Maine, era
tering United States territory
briefly for the first time.
With weather conditions as they
were 1t was estimated the planes
would reach Montreal in about
four hours, or around p. m.
EDIT.
MacKay HaolO ADVISED LnaC the
vanguard Of the planes passed over
Moncton, q, few miles west of She.
diac, at 1911 a. m. EDIT.
Mackay Radio announced that
the first planes passed over Shelf.
field. N. B.. at 10:49 a. M, EDIT.
Sheffield iy "a miles north Of 81
John, on the st John river.
General Italo Balbo. command.
ant. sleeping at the home Of DR. J
Clarence Webster, retired Univer.
sity of Chicago professor, and hi.
men, quartered at the Shediac inn
and in special Canadian National
Railway sleeping cars, were called
at 6 a. M, EDIT. Breakfast wal
served at $3.50 and they were or.
dered to their stations for starr
at 8 a. m.
The planes were refuelled yester.
day within an hour Of their arriva
after Jan uneventful S00-mile flight
from Cartwright, Labrador which
they made in 3-4 hours.
General Balbo was understood to
plan to fly directly westward over
New Brunswick, across the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

questioned the O'Connell family or
done anything to interfere with
possible negotiations.
AS an official I want an arrest.
but I want the boy safely re-
turned. too" he said.
Silence About Luer
Alton. Ill, July 14-(UP)-Au-
thorities prepared today to resume
their search for the kidnapers of
August Luer. IT, millionaire bank
mead, as members of his family
waited in vain for a communica-
ton from the abductors.
Police searched Mississippi bot
tomlands near here after the ell
derby f1nancier was dragged from
Ebts homo Monday night, but aban-
doned their investigation upon re-
quest OF Carl Luer, son of the VIC
tim. The son feared the search
would endanger the life of his
father, who was Ill and subject to
frequent heart attacks.
Failure of the kidnapers to send
ransom demand gave rise to fear
for Luer's life. In behalf of Mrs
Luer, Is, the family issued a public
appeal to the abductors to grant
Mr. Luer permission to commune
cate with his wife Immediately"
They explained that Mrs Luer, who
was struck by the abductors as
she attempted to prevent them
from Selling her husband. was ex-
tremely nervous and distressed.
A st Louis man and his son and
an Edwardsville woman have been
arrested for questioning.
Chicago. July IA - (UP)-A
woman believed to have witnessed
payment 70 $4,000 ransom to kid
napers Of John (Jake the Barber)'
was questioned by police today
while hundreds of officers searched
the territory west of La Grange, III
for the hideout where Factor was
held captive IL days.
Factor, released in La Grange
early Thursday. admitted $4,000
in small bills was paid his abduc-
tors. 1t was understood he prom
ised to pay more-probably $780,
000-later. Factor said the money
by one of his friends on q highway
west of Chicago Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Cardie Kiefer, living near
Hinsdale, told authorities she saw
a taxicab with single passenger
stop near her home Wednesday
afternoon. The cab was followed
by small coupe in which two men
were riding. The man in the cab,
she said, took a valise to the men
in the coupe and the latter sped
away. She said she could identify
the occupant of the cab and the
driver, but failed to obtain a close
view of the men in the other car.
Factor, mistreated and threat
ened with death during his captiv-
ity, was under physicians care to-
day. His eyes, blindfolded the en-
tire IL days. still were sensitive to
light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
DOG that BIT man NOW UNDER OBSERVATION
Bridgeport Is
Paying Off Some
of Its Employees

Bridgeport, Conn. July a.
(UP)-The city had recovered
from its financial headache suffi-
GENTLY to-day to pay hundreds OF
municipal employees $525,O00 IN
back salaries.
The salaries covered the months
of February and March when the
city found itself unable to meet
its obligations and was compelled
to withhold all wages, pending
sale of refunding bonds.
All but school teachers received
checks to-day for the full amount
due. The teachers will be PAID
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
General Warning
TO Industries
CONTINUED from Page ID

(Continued from Page -
lions from some aides of General
Hugh s. johnson, N. !. r. A. ad-
ministrator. that banking influence
In New York may be responsible.
Belief Ia growing in some govern
ment uuartersr that big business In
some Instances Is concerned over
the long-range implications OF the
governments Industrial experiment
and its hesitant to commit itself
without long celebrating.
( Submission of oil, coal, construc-
ton and wearing apparel codes
within the last "a hours was ex-
pected by N. I. r. A. officials TO
have an encouraging effect In
bringing other industries forward.
But it was pointed out that In the
coal code neither the Rockefeller
nor the Mellon interests were rep
resented. Less than one-fifth OF
the industry il covered.
The steel code has been sent
back for revision at least three
times by General johnson. He
is showing more patience over this
delay than some of his aides who
feel that such a large basic indus
try should be among the first to
get into line. Hesitation over
collective bargaining with labor Is
one Of the specific causes OF the
steel code delay. From the time
the elder J. P. Morgan put the late
Judge Ebert Gary at the head OF
the u. 8. steel corporation, 1t has
waged q relentless fight against
labor unions.
This group strongly dislikes the
provision of the N. I. r. A. which
requires recognition Of collective
bargaining in all codes.
A showdown between the Nor
gan dominated steel industry and
the Roosevelt administration would
add q spectacular chapter to the
story Of the last few months. The
House Of Morgan was regarded as
cool toward President Roosevelt's
candidacy from the start. Soon
after he became president, he put
new life into the senate banking
which resulted in the
summoning of the Morgan part
ners and the disclosure OF their
ate, was employed in a New York
law Office at the time of his mar