davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03

was for many years president of Prince
ton University.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Bentley will re-
turn this week to their home at 1929
Lowell street from Chicago, after spend
ing the Summer at Boulder, Colo, where
DR.. Bentley lectured.
Dean G.. B. Woods of American Uni
versity and Mrs Woods will return to-
morrow from Belgrade Lakes. Me-,
where they have been for the Summer.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard Of Chevy
Chase Terrace Md, and her children.
Rutland. jr., and Rene, are spending
several weeks at Tappahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Away on Week End Trip

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Henry j. McDermott
and their son. Henry J. McDermott, jr.,
have returned to their home after visit
ing relatives in New York and Prov
1dence, R. l.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Dr. and Mrs Dean H. Rose, Miss
Jeanne Rose and Mr.. Rial Rose of Clar-
endon, Va. will return tomorrow from
a motor trip through Pennsylvania and
New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Dr. and Mrs William M. Ballinger
have returned from a short vacation in
New York City, and with their children
are spending Labor day near Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Carder announce
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret. to Mr.. George Richard
Thompson. The wedding will take place
October g.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Miss Alta Milkf, daughter Of the Rev
and Mrs. A. Miller, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. D. Bugsby, at 1855 Esp ave,
in Takoma Park. She will - v4fh her
for six weeks or two mcnj.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mrs. Gertrude Wilson announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Elizabeth
Tracey, to Mr.. Robert Noel Gibson. The
wedding will take place in the Autumn
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Burgess of
Hyattsville. Nd. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Dorothy
Elizabeth, to Mr. Harper Eugene Shinn
Of Mount Rainier. Mo
Evening star., 1933-09-03

A smart dress suit beautifully
tailored in the popular Forstman
cloth Of Silvertone tweed mixture
...trimmed in tightly curled black
Persian.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
REPRODUCTION
UPFOR WEEK

East Texas output gains offset
a large decrease in Oklahoma last
week and crude oil output rose
2,849 barrels in daily average to
2,774,714 barrels, the Oil and Gas
Journal reports.
The Oklahoma decrease was
from 605,740 to 548,375 barrels
daily.
Total Texas output rose from
1887, barrels to 1,297,038 barrels,
with the east Texas area increas-
ing production from 625,173 to
683,11 barrels a day.
Kansas production was up from
129,050 to 129,720 barrels; East
ern fields increased output 1000
barrels to 117,000 daily; in the
Rocky Mountain area production
was up from 1880 to 1880 bar
rels day. California fields cut
production from 501,500 to 500,-
$50 barrels daily,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
COTTON HIGHER
As HEDGING
L|GHTENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.NS.H
Cotton futures scored some gains
today as pressure Of hedge offer"
ings lightened.
Most of the buying consisted
of price-fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade. Brokers who
usually do business for the
Orient took scattered contracts
from the ring, while cooperative
brokers bought May.
Contracts were furnished by
spurtS of Wall Street liquidation
in preparation for the Govern
ment crop report Friday and By
Southern and hedge offerings.
We'll Brothers. in their semi
monthly cotton crop letter point
out that "for the past two weeks
the weather over the entire belt
has been fairly favorable" D..
Midday prices were up 6 to ID
points with october up 8 at 9.04,
December up 9 at 9.24, January
up 7 at $50, March up ct
9.5O34, May up 8 at 9.67 and
July up 10 at 9.81.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Cumpulsion Necessary
to NRA, Says Haney

do it. The purposes were stated,
but the means were not so clear.
They want to cure, so they
think that we ought to take their
medicine. But it seems to me that
1t takes more than a broad general
purpose, and that we want to
know more about what is in the
medicine and how it is going to
work.
In the little village near my
camp, the general idea is that ut
is all right if it works" It indi-
Gates an underlying feeling Of
Scepticism as to methods.
COmpulsion Necessary
Let's be honest with ourselves.
We should know that with so
much scepticism or doubt, and
with so much confusion Of pur-
pose and lack Of understanding of
the details of methods, a great
deal Of compulsion is going to be
required to make everyone fly
like a Blue Eagle.
One form of compulsion is going
to be a great deal of price fixing
II we keep on. You can direct
and control business without con.
trolling prices.
And I for one do not believe
that Government price-fixing can
ever work, at least in a free ma
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RANCE IN GRAIN
FUTURES HELD
NARROWLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.s).
Grains held in a narrow range
here today with speculative
activity practically at a minimum
and significant influences lack
ing. Prices held firm around yes.
terday's closing levels after mov-
ing back and forth early.
Liverpool Lower
Liverpool was "a toT d lower
and Winnipeg unchanged to 1sc
lower, one delivery dropping
fractionally to the "pegged" level.
At the start December wheat
receded to 879sc, only to recoup
the loss as fresh buying came into
the pit.
Near noon wheat was "a to 1c
off, corn unchanged to l4c down,
oats unchanged to 1sc lower and
rye 112 to 134c off.
Oats Neglected
Oats were virtually neglected
only a few trades taking place at
practically no change in pric
Estimated carlot receipts w ::
Wheat, 9; corn, 80, and Goats, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BOND PRESSURE
HEAVIEST ON
CARRIERS

NEW YORK, Sept. s G.N.S0.
Bonds were generally reactionary
in tone today, with pressure cen
tered largely on rail loans.
Losses in the run of active car
rier issues ranged from fractions
to a point, with offerings fairly
heavy in Baltimore & Ohio 41as,
Nickelplate 6s, Southern Pacific
41as Of 81 and few others.
U. S. Governments were quiet
and firm.
Foreign governments were
mixed, with German issues again
under pressure and the various
agricultural bank issues showing
losses averaging about q point.
Domestic corporation issues
were quiet and lower.
American Telephone loans were
firm in the investment division.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 6 GNS).-HegS-A
Receipts 10000: market 5 10 1Oc loweFs
Top. $4.45; bulk, 81. so 40: heavyS
$S.T56410; medium. $41O4445: light
$41O@44O: light lights $3.75@4.30s
packing sows, &2.5OQS.15. HoldoveraE
IS, 900.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market steady.
Calves. 1000; market steady. BeeE
steers-Good and choice. &6m7; common
and medium, $4G6; yearlings. $5Q7s
Butcher cattle: Heifers, S@6; cows
S2.5O@4.5O; bulls. $2.75@4; calves, $3.50
@75O; feeder steers, $4@5; stocksr
steers s3@45O: stocker cows and heifs
ers. $2.5OI3,75.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market steady
Lambs, $6.50n7.25 common. 4m4.7kS
yearlinKs. $4d5; feeders &55066.2Ss
ewes, $l.50G2.15.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
EARNINGS
SOAR IN JULY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.sJ-
American Telephone and Tele-
graph today reported a sharp rise
in earnings for July, continuing
the recovery which started with
the business upturn this spring.
July net was $1,337 ,463, against
only $335,058 in the same month
last year. The gain for the month
brought net for the first seven
months this year to $5,962,214,
against $5,058, 489 in the same pc.
riod last year.
July gross was $7,700,538. against
$6,463,718 in July a year ago, while
seven months gross was $49,805,.
306, against $53,620,184.
The report covered operating
activities only.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. s G.N.S).-Butter
market firm: salted and unsalted cream
ery higher scoring, 23h q Csc; creamery
extras, gag 24C; creamery, firsts, 1870
23c: ladies' fresh. extras. 1S@1Shc.
Cheese market quiet. Wisconsin,
whole milk, fancy young Americans, 10
@1S12c.
Egg market firm; nearby white spe-
cials. 251a @2sc; standards, 231a 025c;
mediums, 24@ 25c: nearby brown specials,
2Oq 27c; standards, Is O. 19c: mixed spe-
cials. 1871 @23c: standards, 17@1Sc;
firsts. 16c; seconds, 14@ 15c; medium, 10 u
m14hc; Pacific Coast, white, fancy
packs, 29@3Oc; standards, 2615 02Shc;
mediums. 24@25c.
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds No. / fluid milk within the 2O1-
21O-mie zone
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RESERVE BANKS
TILT DEPOSITS

The Federal Reserve Board con-
dition statement of weekly report
ing member banks in 80 leading
cities on August 80 shows in
creases for the week of $40, ,OO0,-
600 in net demand deposits and
$28,000,000 in loans, and a de.
crease of $24,000,000 in holdings
of United States Government Sc.
curitieS.
Loans on securities increased
$37,000,000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and 100000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
show relatively little change for
the week.
Borrowing of weekly reporting
member banks from Federal Re-
serve banks aggregated $3l,000,-
900 on August 30, a net increase
of 100000 for the week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
GOING IS FOUND.
DIFFICULT FOR
CURB TRADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.s..
The curb market continued to
find the going difficult through
most of the session today.
A firmer tone in the alcohol
group and a selective advance in
specialties, however, counteracted
much of the bearishness resulting
from the softness of utilities and
the main body of stocks.
Heavy pressure on Cities Serv-
. ice common was one Of the fea-
lures with an initial block of H.
900 shares followed by further Of
feringS which depressed the issue
to a new low on the move at 27s,
off "a.
Oils were quiet but firm. Util-
tiles ran into further recurrent
liquidatin. Investment trusts
were easier. Parker Rustproof was
outstanding in the industrials.
Electric Power and Light SIS
were again under pressure in the
bond division.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
WOOLLUOrth Sales
Jump II.5 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Sept. G.N.SO.
F. w. Woolworth Company sales
in August registered an increase
of lis per cent over August,
1882, it was reported today, total
ing $2O,436,7 ,705, against $18,243,-
735. Sales in July were ondy 79
per cent above the like month
last year.
For the eight months ended
August 81, sales aggregated $148,-
843,14, compared with $154,638,-
072 in the corresponding 1882
period, a decrease of 81 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Exchange Suspends
Brunswick Terminal

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S).
Dealings in capital stock of the
Brunswick Terminal Railway and
Securities Company were sus,
pended today by the New York
Stock Exchange.
The step was taken, it is ur-
derstood, pending an investiga-
ton of alleged irregularities in
the sale of the companys secu-
rifles
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Sept GNSD.-
Poultry: Market steady; demand fair:
supply ample. Colored hens, SIS
pounds. 13c: 4-4h pounds. liz 012c;
leghorn hens, S@9c; colored springers,
12@14c; leghorn springers, 1O@11c;
Roosters, 7@Sc; ducks, S9 1Oc; geese,
607c; turkey hens, 13Q15c; turkey
tons. 10@12c.
Butter-Market steady; demand ample;
supply ample; 90 score, 2312c; 80 score,
21c; SO score, zoe: standard, 2212c.
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand
good: supply ample; nearby current re-
ceipts. 15G1512c; fresh extra firsts,
~ a 1Sc: hennery white extras 21@
CSC: southern Ohio. West Virginia, Ken
tucky. current receipts 1917 q lac.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Phillips Petroleum
Adds 5000 Workers

An additional 5000 men have
been employed by the Phillips
Petroleum Company to offset re-
ductions in hours of men pre-
Viously employed.
The increase will mean that
annual payrolls will be about
100000 greater, according to
Frank Philips. president, who
says the company's wages are sub
stantially higher than the mini
mum allowed under the oil code.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Good Business Done
In Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6 G.N.S0.
Good business was done in spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices steady. Receipts totalled
$1,000 bales including 14,500
American bales.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at esd; strictly good mid.
ding 6.09d, good middling 5.79d,
strictly middling 5.49d, middling
5.34d, strictly low middling 5.19d,
low middling 4.99d, strictly good
ordinary 4.79d, and good ordinary
4.49d.
Futures opened steady with 90.
tober at 5.23d, January 5.26d,
March 5.32d, and May 5.36d,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
California Crude
Boosted To Dollar

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.SO,
Dollar crude oil came back to.
day after an absence of more
than a year when Standard Oil
of California boosted prices IS
cents a barrel to 81 top on the
Pacific Coast.
At the same time, the boost in
the mid continent to a top of
81 cents a barrel became general
when Carter Oil, Stanolind,
Crude Purchasing and Barnsdall
met the advance posted yester.
day by Continental Oil.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Banking Institute
Officials VIII Dine

The Washington chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking annual
dinner, meeting of the educa-
tional committee, faculty, officers,
governors, committee chairmen
and consuls will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel the night Of Sep
tember II.
DR.. Harold. Stonier, educational
director of the institute, will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Atlantic SeabOGrd
Gasoline Advanced

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Q.N.S0.
Another rise in gasoline princes,
the second in less than a week,
loomed as crude advanced.
Standard Oil Company of New
York and Standard of New Jer-
sey boost gasoline throughout
their territories on Saturday.
The new rise, it was stated,
would be from a half to a cent
a gallon and would apply to the
whole Atlantic Seaboard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
9BOOsts Giuen
Pennd. Crude

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 6
U.N!SD.-An increase Of 10
cents per barrel In the price
of Pennsylvania grade crude
oil was listed here today, the
ninth consecutive advance
since May 22.
The new prices are Penn
zoil, $2.22.2.27; BradfOrd-Al
legany, S2.35; Southwest,
$2.O2; Eureka, $1.97, and
Buckeye, $1.82.
TOday's made the total
advance IS cents since May
%, and was attributed to ad-
vances in the West and a
strong refinery demand.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
TIN CONSUMPTION UP

The current stati: al bull
letin prepared by the Interna'
tional Tin Research and Develop
ment Council at The Hague for
the first six months of 1888
shows world tin consumption was
8,70O long tons, an increase of
1920 tons compared with 46,490
tons consumed during the last
six months of 1892,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
COMMUNITY POWER

Community Power & Light Co.
and subsidiaries for the twelve
months to July 81 last reports a
profit Of $1,537,217 after expenses
and ordinary taxes, but before in
terest, amortization, depreciation
and Federal taxes, as against
81, 1,777,804 in the previous twelve
months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Spend a Dollar and Make a job
N. J. PUBLIC SERVICE

Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey and subsidiaries for
the month of July, 1888, report
net income from operations to-
tailed $3,282,907, against $3,101,-
242 in July, 1882. Balance avail
able for dividends and surplus for
July amounted to $2,032,672,
against $1,848,467 in July, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
DETROIT EMPLOYMENT

The Detroit employment index
Of the industrial department of
the Board of Commerce stood at
64.7 on August 81, against 62.8 on
July 81 and 29.2 on August 81,
1882, according to a Detroit dis
patch received yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Stocks Unsettled
At London Closing

LONDON, Sept. s. G.N.S).
Stocks were unsettled at the
close on the London exchange to-
day due to unfavorable New York
and Paris adviceS.
Transatlantic issues, industrials,
oil and mining shares were gen.
orally lower. Rail securities and
British funds were strong.
Spot silver was down one
eighth and futures down three
SiXteenthS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Notes of Cheer
In Business

Federal Reserve bank re-
port increased deposits. -.
Wheeling Railroad nets $751;
692 in seven months, COM
pairing with loss of $751;
995 in like 1892 period. Rise
in commodity prices shown
last week. Detroit employ
ment increases in week. ..
Kresge Company resumes
payment of common dividend
-. Phillips Petroleum adds
5000 workers to payroll. ..
New low for year is set in
business failures,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BREWERY AT CAPACITY

The Northampton Brewery Cor
poration announces that the COM
pany's plant at Northampton, Pa.
is now operating at capacity Of
225,0O0 barrels per annum, COM
pared with $4,000 barrels as OF
May 8. Expansion to a produc.
ton of 100000 barrels annually is
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
DOLLAR STEADY
ASPOUND DIPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S0.-
The dollar showed Steadiness
against European currencies to-
day.
Sterling dipped y cent to
$4.55B. Scandinavian exchanges
declined 6 to 8 points in sympathy
with the pound and the Canadian
dollar lost ls of a cent at 953s.
French francs were unchanged
at SOS cents, but belgas gained 2
points at 2012 cents. Swiss
francs 3 points at 27.86 cents,
and guilders points at 58.15
cents.
The restricted gold exchanges
advanced slightly.
AwH WR
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
COMMODITY PRICES UP

Wholesale commodity prices as
a group advanced slightly during
the latest week, according to the
index Of the National Fertilizer
Association made public in Wash,
ington yesterday. The index ad.
vanced from 66.8 to 67.2 for the
week ended September 2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

I reflected upon
business condi-
tionS.
First I SenSed
a growing real
ization at Wash
ington of the
difficulties Of
dealing in a
uniform W a y
with millions of
different indi-
vid ualS and
thousands of
different and
ON lie ated
business Situa-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

This appears in the twistings
and turnings of policy, and also
in the strenuous efforts to sell the
NRA scheme to the people.
Swamped BY Talk
Every time I turned my radio
on, was deluged by speeches tell
ing what the thing will do, but
vague as to how it is going t
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

Net earnings of Philadelphia
Company and subsidiaries totaled
$40, ,65721 for the year ended
July 81, comp" red will $780,
821.25 the year before,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RUBBER STOCKS UP

Stocks of rubber reported in
London on September 2 totaled
39,472 tons, an increase Of 235
tons over he preceding week.
Stocks at Liverpool were 57,266
tons. a decline of 212 tons.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
HIGH Low l1:cO

Budapest IS .......... 3S 3S 80
Chile Mtg Blk 6s...... ii II II
Chilean Loan 7s...ss.
Cologne 6Iss '5O...... 26hI 26kl 26K
Colombia IS '61 Jan. Az AN 41h
Col IS 81 COUPE. 39% 80 3e%
cuba 5hs '53.......,.. 69% 69% 69[
Cuba ext 51as '45.... 4O5s 80 80
Cundinamarca 6hs SO. 17A Tx 17E
CZeChoslovak SIS 81. 951al 95i3l 9515
French Govt 7hs Al. . 14Ol2 I1A0h l140m
French Govt Is 40. -. 140 u l140h ll4eb
Gelsenkirchen IS '34. 80 80 80
Ger Ag Blk IS 49,. 459s IS IS
Ger C Az Blk IS Oct. . 42l2 41h 41%
Germ G Az Blk IS Jul 4312 4312I 43h
German Con Agr 6As. 33 33 33
German Gn Elect 6l2s. 34i2 3412 S4h
German Gov intl 5hs. APIS Az AN
German Rep Is A.. 66 66 66
Iiseder Stl IS '4S. "a "a 81
Irish Free st SIS '6O... 1O1k l1O1 101X
Ital P Cred 7s..... S4 81 81
Leipsg Is '47........ 3l15 311al Big
Lyons 5s "a. ........ 37A 37i@ 57M
Mar MarseilIes IS -; e.; .s... 13$93F j1$$95iA 13300A
Norway IS ............ SS% $3.50 SSX'
Norway 51as .......... S0h 90h 9OM
Porto Allegro 7hs 900. Is rs 25
Prussia IS .......... 32H 31N 82t8
Prussia SIS .......... 32A sax SsH
Rome 61as............ 81 - 81
San PaulO state S.... 81 81 81
Saxon Pub Wka 7s.... Az Il Il
I'm X C & SIaS....111shI11SNl116N
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

Having just returned from a
short vacation among the New
Hampshire hills, I will give some
impressions which came to me as
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.SD.-Tur-
pentine Savannah, 41"t: New York. 46'4
647. Rosin. Savannah, 800; New York,
$50. Linseed oil, per lb., 10.5 Carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

lHichI Low 100

lHighl Low 200
Pb sE&G as = 20 1o3's 103 !. 10S 0S "
purity Bak's 5s '4S.. 81 81 81
Pure Oil 51ss '37.... So So 50
Pure Oil 512s 40. SIS S43s SAX
Rg Co gn&rf 413s'97 80 SO 90
Rd Co Jer CT col 1851 87h 87A 87k
Rem Rd 51as Al WV IS Is IS
Rep I&s 5l4s A '53. 6s 6S 6S
ss:H 3; sts t:ss = i: i: i: ?:~
StL IM&S Riv&G As '33J 50 50 81
st LIS FIR Ry p / As '50( 20 20 20
StL San F 4l3s ct stp7SI 16 10 Is
st L Sown 5s A 9O.., 521a 50 So
StL SoWn 1st ter IS So 56@s 56 %
StP&kC Ch 1st 41as Al 3912 399S 39Ss
| StPM &c NJ 5s '4S..... 100 9934 9S%
San A&Aran Pass As '43l ~ 72 Y
Sbd AL 6s A 4j...... 1OA 9S SR
Sbd AL 6s As ct .....
| SeaALAt-B DIV 1st As. 1919 1872 ~ q
Shell Tn Oil 5s ct WV. 90$s 9O3s 9OSs
Shell Pipe l. 5s '52 80. 91A 9l!4 9lA
Sierra & ST Pw IS '49I 96A 96% 96%
Silesian AN Is Al -. 81 So Sc
Sine Con Oil Is A 81. 102l Y 1O2"s 1O2h
Sine Line IS '42 49,. 1O3h 1o3s 1O$h
South Pac Co conv IS VI ~ ~
So Pac As 40 cit ...... 62 81 81
SO Pac col 4l2s '6S.... 63h 6S1s 63Ea
So Pac 41as 'S1...I 6OHI 69% 69%
So Co Ore L A 41as. 74h H12 14A
So Pac San F 7 LIST As "a 93% -
So Pac RR rf As So. - - -
So Ry gen As A So. 81 o. o.
So Ry 612s '56. ....... 7S& rs 7S%
SO Ry gen 6s '66 ..... 70 74h "a r.
SO Ry 5s '94........., SO ~ 81
SO Ry MO 4s3S.... SO 59!2 59 =.
S'wn BIT 1st&rfA5s S4j o6 u lO6Ss lO6"s
stan Oil NY 5s 46. 1O4Hs I1O41a Il04l2
Studebaker 6s AZ -. 39l2 39t2 w u
Ten C&Chem6sB44.. IS 6S GH
Tenn Ell Pw 6sA47 =. i4$s - -
Term RR StL gnrf4s5Ji 30 30 W
Texas Corp 5s A .... 97?S SaR ~ q
Tex&Pac 1st5s200O -. 99B 99h 99is
Tex & Pac 5sDSO -. IS 81 o.
TIL Av Rq 1st ref4s6Oj 491a 49l2 49i2
TIL Av Ry adj inc5s6O 2S 2t12 q Y
,Toh prd 61bs oO22 I102%t1O2 I102
ToI StL&W 1st4s5O 67A SIX 67M
UnEl& PStL 5s gn 57.llOS |l03 10"
UEL.Pnl 1stA512s54. 104 l1O4 1O4
Tn Oil Cal IS G. 35. .IlO1I IlDl 4 Il0l Il
In Oil Cal SIS 45ww 97&4 97$l 97M
I'm Oil Cal 6s A AZ. .llO6 los 100
Union Pac 1st As At. 100 = 1909 lO0%s
Tn Pac 1st&ref 4s20OSi 93A 9"A ~ q
Tn P 1st ln&rf5s2008. LOG u l1O6% lO6N
Unit Rys StL. 1st4s34. 10 10 ~
Rub 5s At ...... 66& 6512 St
Utal P&L SIS A. 800. 60 65 %
Utica G&E 5s 81 go. 1CSi ,1O6 lO6
Utl Pow&Lt ct ww5s59 80 28ia 2S3
Utl Pr&Lt 5l2s ~ 3O% :9i4 50
Va Ry 1st 5s A '62i1O1 I1OO& lOl
Wabash RR AIS rs 17N 17h ~
Warn Bros Pic SIS '39 411s 4O% 4O%
warner Sug ISL - Il4VO ~" ~
Warren Bros IS Al. SO % 90
w Pa LIST SIS A 46l06 !lO6 l06
West Ell deb 5s "a. 100 100 lOo
Westn Md 1st AZ '52. 7lA II ~
Westn Md 5las H.. S2% S2% S2%
w Pac 5s 46 1st 39l2l 30 ~
West Union AIS So. 7S1a 7S!2! ~
West Union SIS 3S.... 9liS 81 >.
West Union 5s '51... 80 ~ ~
West Union 5S co.. so ~ ."
West Union 6l2s '36. e9% S"'2 ~
WiscC 1st gn 4s '49l u II y z
Foreign
Antioquia IS B...... 16 16 16
Antioquia Is D....... 16 16 is
Antwerp 5s '58....... SO& S0& S0&
Argentine 5hs ....... 81 49h son
Belgium 6s '55........ 81 96&s 81
belgium Slas ........ 81 96A S6X
Belgium rs '55.......l 1902 102 102
Belgium Is '56....... 98h 98A 981k
Bremen State 7s...... 81 81 81
Brisbane 5s '5S........I 72Tl 72Hl TN
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Buy In September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Buy in September and Buy Ameri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
TERHUNE LEAVES ON
 1O-DAY TRIP; WILL
 COVER WEST COAST

Enroute to the southern end oI the district for a ten-day trip, H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer oi the Alaska Game Commission, left here Saturday on the patrol boat Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold. He will visit the West Coast Of Prince of Wales Island, Ketchikan and Wrangell.
 At Ketchikan the Seal will be hauled out on the ways and given an overhauling and some minor repairs made to put it in shape Tor it's annual trip to Southwest Alas ka.
 MT. Terhune will investigate con- ditions generally on the west coasI before going to Ketchikan. Al Wrangell he will confer with the Chamber of Commerce on re- quest made by that body regardlhg a change in trapping regulations for next winter.