davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bllletin9
MATTERN STILL AT ANADYR

UNDATED, July f9, tRl>-.Mat- tern is still at Anadyr and the sit
 uation is still unchanged. Post, after being held at Irkutsk longer than he expected. zoomed out for Bias goYesch ensk. nearly q thou= sand miles away He has the lead over his previous record cut sharply to three hours and twenty four minutes, at zoo d. III, Moscow time. or S:oo D m. Tuesday, P.S.T. Weather ahead of him is still -1il- favorable but he might push on to K habarovsk, his scheduled stop about four hundred miles further on, if he finds weather more fay oretble- as he goes on short lime after the take off he was ztellttfl-oYer-NeIk kell i'll fffss53 $ :-1e il sm. Moscow time, hundred and fifty miles from Tkutsk
 Italians took off from Chic ago 10 New--York..1@
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LANDS RkUTSK

IRkUTsK, July 1Ss tP-Posr landed here three thirty-tfve Mos COW time He planned 10 take off at eleven p,m. He. is sixteen hours thirty four minutes ahead of his record. When he landed his elapsed time from New York was seventy five hours twenty fi"e minutes L His next stop is Khabar- oVSk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MAY RETURN -,-a----
 O'CONNELL TO-DAY

UNDATED, July IS, (P)-A be- lief is held in AlbanSs<thgt the kidnappers of O'Connell might re- turn rhim. today in New York City, following the disclosure that two notes were received by he family, post marked in the metropolitan area at San Diego.
 The police are guarding the home of the former President of Mexico, Pascual Ortiz Rubio. who received kidnap threats by telephone,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

jobs. Roosevelt is studying the situation closely and no decision has been arrived at in the White House. The Treasury Department is also interested and probably no decision will be arrived at pend ing the ruling of the Attorney, Gen
 ra,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
AIRPLANI. NEWS

-Pilot-Brown- went tuz1st,.lI7fE aud
 Hot Springs this morning with Sister Mary Louise for the lHot Springs Catholic Mission. return ing with Mrs. Good from the Hot Springs and Mrs. Holmes. from Teller, who are leaving on tie out- going Victoria. ;
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LEAVES NovosIBERsK

NovosIBERsk, July IS, tA9- Post hopped off toward Irkutsk at 9:02 am. Moscow time, which is .1:O2 am. EST. just 1.-two hours and, thirty five minutes after com pie ing an 1918 'nitle, hop from Moscow
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
=sf=
 FACE rtfttEh

week on fifty thousand ransom. The pair were seized at the Cic.. IeR Hotel, a former capone strong hold The pair are wanted for questioning also in connection. with other kidnap ppings, as are other members Of their mob of hood lHms. z
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST BREAKS OWN RECORD

UNDATED, July IT, (P-Post reached Moscow ahead of his re- cord breaking time of two years ago. His time was fifty hours and ten minutes out of New York to Moscow His former record was fffty-four hours and thirty-four minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
LITHI AVIAN PLANE CRASHED

UNDATED, July IF, (40-Ste- ,phen Darius and Stanley Girenas, enroute to New York from Lith- uania, crashed with their plane, at Kuhdamm, five miles South of Soldin. It is surmised that the aviators crashed attempting 10 land, mistaking Tree tops fer mea dow. The plane was discovered in forest with the bodies under it. A party of aviators and police left from Berlin to take charge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LANDED AT RUKOLovo

MOSCOW, July 19, CAP Post landed at Rukolovo at 3:3O pm. Pacific Standard .Time. Weather prevented him from continuing to fly to his destination. He was for- ced to fly so low that his plane brushed the tree tops, causing slight damage to the plane, He made perfect landing
 # Levanosky landed at Anadyr, Tuesday and plans to take off wit h Mattern for Nome ThursdaXs-
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
 WITH KIDNAPPING

CHICAGO, July IT. tH)-Martin .OLeary and Carl Fontana. ex-con- victs, were arrested Sunday in connection with the kidnapping of John Factor who was freed last
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
BAEBO RECEIVED
 ROARING EXCEPTION

MONTREAL, July IT, (P-Bal- Do and his armada received roar ing reception when they arrived here yesterday. They expect to hop of for New York in day or so.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of Zthe-NAT, al rived from Fairbanks, Sunday, and left on return trip this morn ing at Ham, Besides mail he car ried as passengers, J.D. Harlan, manager of the Hammon Co.,, and the plane will pick up MT. and Mrs. Nicely at Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

"Phat was the last card Of dealt ye. O'Rourke?"
 "Twas a spade Flaherty." r
 'Oi knew it was. Oi saw ye spit on yer hands before ye picked it up.'t
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
AN APPRECIATION

In leaving Nome Father Budde of St. Joseph's Church, wishes to express thru the columns of the Nugget, his appreciation of all the kindness and .friendliness he has met with during his stay in the Nome community.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
CORRECTED LIST PASSENGERS
 ON $. $. VICTORIA

The Vie arrived Nome shortly after seven last night After dis charging cargo here the vessel is expected to sail tonight for St. Michael and port enroute. The Vic will return to Nome and sail for Seattle July 21. Following is the corrected passenger list as re- ceived from the purser:
 Chas D Brewer -.' Jennie Brower
 Maria Brower
 George l. Davis Andy NyIen
 Mrs A N Nyleu~~~ Mrs C G PowweL N P~ SelivanOff
 James Keenan" & wife Ira D. Orton
 Mrs G k Jackson
 T K Chang
 S.W Taggert
 Miss Lois Condley
 Mrs Joe Wallace
 Miss Evelyn Wallace A G Blake
 Mrs. W Haerring -,.~e... Miss =tqle Wilder - < .2- August TTomberger
 Mrs. Emma Forsgren ] Bain N Delauro w w Musff
 R W Rasmussen
 w l. Slack
 Fitzgerald
 L. Calvin
 Sister Mary Louise
 Miss Ona Ring F For St Michael
 Sister Laurentine
 Mrs F. aC Anderson
 Elder C Anderson Paul Keir
 Lars Ostnes
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LANDS AT NovosBERsK

NovosIBIRsK, July IS, F- Wiley Post landed here at 6:27 nm Moscow time. which is ten twent-seven Monday, EST. He
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Telegrams reeetxed by the Mug get from Moscow state that the aUs55ah plane reached Apadyr and plans to bring Mat term to Nome Thursday weather permitting. It is also reported that the Soviet pilot Bendict Bou ka z Was Killed while enroufe to to aid Mattern
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

ALBANY, July IS, P==o'con- neil is still in the hands of the kidnappers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
PLIERS TAKEN HOME
 FOR BURIAL

sOLDIN. July IS, (RD-Darus land Girenas will be taken to Kau- mas, Iithuania, their home, today for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
DCOSNELL EXPECTED HOME

ALBANY, July 19, P-O'Con- nell is expected home by nightfall tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT returned to kotzebue today from Pt. Hope and is expected to ar rive Nome tonight and take off for Valdez via Fairbanks tomor- Efow morning Get your mail ready.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

= Moscow says that the Russian R1ane reached Anadyr yesterday and plans to bring Mattern to Nome tomorrow Believe t or
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT who arrived Saturday night from Fairbanks with first class mail. is scheduled to fly to northern points on arrival of the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Pilot Bob Ellis of the Alas ka Southern Airways of Juneau, flying Lockheed pontoon plane, made q round trip to St Michael Sunday, bringing to Nome Mrs Henry Burgh and two children, who have fbeen visiting Mir. and Mrs. Brick Johnson at Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Pilot Harry Blunt with his pom 1toou plqne took'o off this afternoon for Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Location Notices. Powers of Att torney, Leases. Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

hopped. off from Moscow at SIP am, EST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Brown took off again this after noon with a Priest. Mrs Gallagher and Cliff Allyn for Kotzebue, Mrs Forsgren for Deering and supplies for. MGM at Pt. Hope, to return 10 Nome with Mr. Beede from Candle Mail and cypress was carried to all Northern points.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Nothing new on Mattern Be lieved he still at Anadyr. =, | Post due Nome about Thursday evening ....
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Steamer Baldwin arrived j Nome this morning from northern points and is expected to sail. for Seattle via Dutch Harbor at pm. 1tonite
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Pilot Blunt, flying a PA Fair child pontoon plane, arrived here from Anchorage via Kuskokwim points and Ste Michael. He had as passengers, Doctor Fellows, Mrs Gallagher and Al Maurense
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
KIDNAPPED BANKER RETURNED

ALTON, Ill.,. Jluy 17, (Pt-Be- srimed with dirt, but apparently in good condition, August Leur, the seyentyyear-old ., kidnapped banker, returned here after being put out of ,an automobile on a country road erly Sunday morn
 ing. He told a story of being con fined in "a foul, cramped subcel- lar. by the abductors who seized him from his home Monday night.
 Carl Leur,, his son, said that no ransom had been paid, but yelled reports said that ten thousand was paid early Saturday, The aged semi-invald told sheritn Peter Fitzgerald of Edwardsville that one of his cap 2r5 said Wed never have tooched 700 Pop if we'd known 700 were so weak and sick"
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Steamer Victoria left Nome for Golovin and St Michael 6 am. to- day Scheduled to sail south to Seattle July 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Freighter Derblay expected ar rive tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Among other planes at Nome at present are: Dr.L. J. Seeley's s plane piloted by A. V. Valley Dr. Seeley is the travelling dentist. The other plane is owned by Laib- lin and Graham of Nome. who are awaiting the arrival of an inspect or who is supposed to be in Alaska but who is not.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
TUESDAY

tF'rom Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MONDAY

From NGs5et Eti!y Bulletin.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
POUND STERLING GAINS
IN EXCHANGE MARKET

by the Associated fEeS5.
NEW YORK, February 6.-The Brit
ish pound sterling advanced buoyantly
in light foreign exchange dealings tos
day.
London cables we're quoted at s3.43h
at the opening, gain since Saturday
of 3la cents. Later the quotation
moved somewhat higher.
Bankers and dealers here were at q
loss for an explanation, but Wall
Streets London advices indicated the
Bank Of England's sterling equalization
fund may have withdrawn temporarily
from the market. 1t had been reported
selling sterling in order to keep the
quotation steady around the S340 level
One explanation was advanced that
British governmental authorities desired
to put check on the boom in South
African gold mining stocks. With ster-
ling going higher, it would be more
difficult to support such boom.
Trading in foreign exchanges was re-
ported quiet.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CURB SHARES Off
IN SMALL MARKET
Gold Mining Issues and Some
SpeciaIties Move
Against Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. February 6.-Strength
and activity of gold mining shares
marked an irregular session en- the Curb
Exchange today, in which the general
list opened lower, reacted further, and
by midday had recovered to its initial
levels
Electric Bond & Share hit a new low
level for the year on relatively slight
offerings. Standard Oil Of Indiana
came within u of its previous mini
mum mark. Cities Service was OF
slightly.
Accompanying the sharp bidding for
Canadian gold shares was an unusually
heavy turnover in such stocks, many Of
which scaled new heights for two years
or more. In this list during the first
twp hours were Lake Shore Mines. Teck-
Hughes, Hollinger Consolidated, Wright
Hargreaves and Pioneer Gold.
The gold shares were not the only
group to move against the general
downward trend. Wollvc--h, Ltd, on
English buying here, and Brillo manu-
featuring attained the best levels Of
the year.
Motor shares meanwhile were neg
lected, though the trade insists produc-
tion last month exceeded that Of Janu-
airy, 1882. and the Street hears that
automobile sales in some centers were
surprisingly good. Some of the air
shares were trif1e lower, as 1t was
indicated that Senate probe of air
mail contracts is in prospect.
Hiram Walker hit new low for the
year. International cigar machinery,
on its second tape appearance this year,
was unchanged at 1871. G. c. Muir
ply Co.'S January sales, showing q
gain Of 1.6 per cent, were not i'm
mediately influential marketwise. Great
Atlantic e. Pacific Tea, common. allow
ing for Its quotation ex-dividend today,
was a shade higher, but the preferred
was lower.
Eureka Pipe Line reported loss of
$22, 1888 for last year, against a net profit
of $211 ,662, or S423 a share, In 1891,
Southwestern Pennsylvania Pipe Line
had 1882 net profit of s2s ,273, against
q net profit Of 1854 in 1881. These
earnings had been discounted late last
week.
Among the specialties, Novadel Agene
was more active than usual and in
clined to heaviness as Parker Rust Proof
pointed upward.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Determine OUTPUT
Annual Shows Have Demonstrated
Unusual Interest in the
New Models.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, February With the
Ford plants idle because Of q body
workers strike, the Hudson company's
assembly lines stopped as consequence
Of recent heavy production, and most
of the other automobile factories con-
tinuing under restricted programs, mo-
tor car production took a downward
dip during the last week.
From the distribution division Of the
industry somewhat more hopeful pic
ture has been painted by statesmen and
others who have attended the major
automobile shows In New York, Detroit
and Chicago. Although the exhibitions
showed that sales resistance still Is as
stubborn as ever, there has been no
letdown in interest on the part of
potential customers, the sales directors
assert.
The tie-up In the Ford plants had a
widespread effect, involving not only
some 10000 employees in the Detroit
area but approximately 10000 in other
Ford assembly plants throughout the
country. 1t came at time, too, when
Ford was developing new car to COM
pete with others that have begun to
crowd the loW-price field.
What the suspension meant in pay
rolls has been variousl estimated In
more nearly normal times the Ford
company has placed its pay roll in the
Detroit area alone at approximately
$1,000,000. Since then, however, q gen.
eral wage reduction has been made, the
number of men employed is far below
normal and a three days a week
schedule has been generally observed.
If the Ford plants reopen on Monday
as is expected with the resumption Of
body production by the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co.. the actual loss of en-
ployment probably will not average
more than three days, the suspension
having been announced last week after
most of the assembly lines had COM
pleted three days work.
The closing of the Hudson plant was
due, officials said, to the fact production
had caught up with accumulated orders.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
packing Industry
ON NORMAL BASIS
Institute Head Comments
Upon Present Activity.
Exports CurtaiIed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February GA survey Of
the meat-packing business has re-
vealed this industry maintaining en-
ployment at IS per cent Of its 1876
level, selling normal" tonnage Of
meat and meat products and buying a
normal quota of supplies.
That was the appraisal Of William
Whitfield Woods, president OF the IN.
stitute of American Meat Packers.
Despite low price levels of meat. he
said, the industry 'is contributing a
normal amount of business to other IN
dustries." f7l
Stocks Are Smaller. -
Stocks of meat and lard. he pointed
out, are smaller than a year ago, with
probable supplies of live stock in the
next IL months about the same as last.
year.
But average weights on live stock, Mr.,
Woods said. may be slightly heavier
than in 1882, due to prevalence Of corn
in stock-feeding areas.
Signs abroad, he said, point to still
further reduction in the industry's ex-
port market, already curtailed to q
fraction of its former volume by duties,
embargoes and exchange limitations
placed by foreign nations on American
meat.
In this country, Mr.. Woods declared,
the national emergency act" now un-
der consideration by Congress, CON
stitutes a menace for hog producers.
and to the packing industry" .a,.
Should the bill become law. he said,
it would mark the first time the Ameri-
can farmer could not be sure that all
his hogs were Immediately, marketable.
"The packing industry would be abb.
solutely unable to market the same
quantity Of pork II the cost Of hogs
should be arbitrarily set by this act"
he said.
Minimum Cost.
"It would be necessary for packers
to reduce their operations to processing
the number of hogs which would yield
the quantity Of pork that could be sold
at higher prices-as much as 100 per
cent over present retail prices on some
cuts-which the blu would bring.
Establishment of a minimum cost
for hogs, with necessary increase in
pork prices, would result in consumers
substituting other foods"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February C4J (United
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, including
$4,000 direct; active, 20a25 higher than
Fridays average; packing sows 15a20
up; 14o-24o pounds, 3.50a3. .65; top 365;
250-350 pounds, 3.2oa3.50; pigs, 3.25a
$50; most packing sows 280a3.00; light
light, good and choice, 140-160 pounds,
3.50a3.60; light weight, 10000 pounds,
3.50a3.65; medium weight, 200-250
pounds, 345a3.60; heavy weight. 25o-
$50 pounds, 3.20a350; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 pounds, 2.65
a3.10; pigs, good and choice, l00-120
pounds, 3.25a3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head: calves,
1900; steer trade steady to 25 higher;
mostly steady to strong; largely steer and
yearling run; asking prices higher, but
killers resisting advance; better grade
kinds suitable for shippers in best de-
mand early; l,387-pound averages, 6.25;
yearlings held around TOO; bulk run
4.00a600; she stock about steady.
Slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers,
good and choice, 550-900 pounds. 5.50a
7.50: COOL 100 pounds, 5.50a7.25; 1,100-
1900 pounds, 4.50a7.25; 1,300-1 500
pounds. 4.25a6.50; common and medium,
550-1 800 pounds, 3.50a4.75.
Heifers, good and choice, 550-750
pounds, 4.50a625; common and medium,
3.00a4.75; COWS, good, 2.50a3.00; COM
mon and medium, 210a2.50; low cutter
and cutter. 1.50a2.10; bulls (yearlings
excluded, good (beeo. 2.25a3.oo; cut
ter. common and medium, 2.25a2 IS /;
vealers, good and choice, 600a7 so |;
medium, 4.75a6.0o; Gull and common,
| 3.00a4.75; stocker and feeder cattle
Steers good and choice 5(0-1O50
pounds, 4.25a5.50; common and medium,
3.00a4.25.
Sheep, $4,000; few sales to small
killers strong with Fridays close; gen.
orally asking IS and more higher; good
to choice native lambs averaging rs
80 pounds, 5.5oa5.75; holding best
around, Gas; lambs, 90 pounds, down,
good and choice, 5.50a600; common
and medium, 4.o0a5.50; 90-s8 pounds,
good and choice, 5.25a5.85; ss-1l0
pounds, good and choice, 475a5.35;
ewes, 9o-l5o pounds, good and choice.
2.ooa285; all weights, common and
medium, 125a2.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Record in Rayon Exports.

NEW YORK, February (R.-Ex-
ports of rayon from the United States
broke all records last year coincident
with a sharp curtailment of imports
from foreign countries, says the oficial
publication of Tubize Chatillon Corpo-
ration. Doubling Of exports In 1882,
together with the drop in imports, pro.
vided an export balance Of rayon yarn
for the first time in the history Of the
domestic industry. Exports totaled 654,-
900 pounds, against 313,790 pounds in
1881, while imports were cut to 164, ,446
pounds from 1,53o.31l.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
GERMAN BOND LIST
DECLINES FURTHER
Canadian Issues Also Lower.
Domestic Corporation
Group Heavy.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 6.-There was
an intimate relation today between the
decline in bonds and that in stocks.
Speculative sentiment being at the
present strongly bearish, it is natural
for low-grade securities to reflect this
In a range of prices below that Of last
week end.
The political developments abroad
over Sunday were not OF nature to
encourage holders of German obligations.
German Government Is early declined a
point and the 512s about "a point. A
number of the provincial issues were
heavy and losses of over 2 points oc-
CURED in public utility bonds. Ca
madam government issues were also
soft, with the SIS dropping point to
a new low for the year.
There was a general decline Ill
United States Treasury loans, This
included the high premium issues as
well as the discount certificates. The
suggestion that future Government
and municipal bonds be made subject
to income taxes may have had sentt-
mental effect on this. group, although
no IeglSlatiou Vi IiAo SUI SouAo "
retroactive.
In the list of domestic corporation
bonds the general trend was down.
ward. First-grade rails like Atchison
As and Union Pacific As were off II,
with the latter again below par.
Southern Pacific 41as lost point. A
weak spot was in the International
Telephone g. Telegraph issues, where
the short term 4l2s lost over a point
and were 9 points under the high Of
the year. Sinclair Consolidated 612s
and rs and Western Union IS were
heavy. American Ice IS declined
point and joined the increasing list of
Industrial bonds, selling not only at the
low of the year. but at prices that have
not been equalled for many months
There was a, slight reaction III
American Telephone g. Telegraph
bonds. but somewhat steadier markets
for the local power and light company
obligations.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Tobacco Prices Higher.

GREENVILLE, Tenn, February 6 Llp).
For their labors the past season burly
tobacco growers in the Appalachian re-
gion and Middle Tennessee received
So, 1892, ,28515.
Although they marketed 18,740.434
pounds less than last year they received
81 ,058, $685. more, due to a $4.49 aver
age per hundred pounds increase in
price.
Official figures given out today by the
Austin Co., covering markets in East
and Middle Tennessee and at Abingdon,
Va, and Asheville, N c., showed the
sale this season Of 62,353 1903 pounds for
$8,592, ,28515, or an average of $13.78 q
hundred pounds.
This compares with the salt last year
Of 81,093,737 pounds for $7.533, sos 16.
or an average Of $929.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Sears, Roebuck Sales.

CHICAGO, February (P). - Sears,
Roebuck 81 Co. sales from January l to
29 of this year totaled $15,661, ,6l7,
against $4,000, ,449 in the same period
of 1882. decrease of 17.6 per cent.
The period was added to the 13-
-nonth calendar year 1892, making a
i4-period fiscal year, the. company's
iscal year hereafter beginning January
80.
In the IA periods from January 2,
1882, to January 90, 1888, constituting
the fiscal year 1882, sales totaled $685.
722, ,846, compared. with $366,2l7,503 in
the comparable previous year. The
drop was 1872 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February e.--Cotton
prices here today opened down 6 to II
points after moving to points lower
In Liverpool.
Initial quotations were: March, SIT
off s; May, 5.86, of IL; July, 5.98, of
IL; october, 6.19, of 10; December
6.31, OF IL; January, 6.36, of IL.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.
= rrYY~

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 6.-Threatened
severe damage to the United States
winter wheat crop as result of pre-
oicted sub-zero temperatures tonight led
TO higher prices for grains today.
In late dealings especially, wheat
quotations moved upgrade, and buying
became active. There was notable re-
lnstatement OF lines Of wheat recently
sold out.
Wheat closed strong, 1HaIx above
Saturdays finish; corn. Hah up; oats.
%a& advanced, and provisions un-
changed to rise Of cents.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd-5 at 1071a.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$l 900 at
1864.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at "a,
81 900 at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-4 at 11012,
/ at 1902.