davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Urschel And Luer Cases End Dramatically This Morning; 3 Sentenced
Bailey, Bates, Shannons, SkelIy, and Berman to
 Be Sentenced JUDGE WILL GIVE
 IT NEXT SATURDAY Bailey and Bates Are Call. ed Ringleaders in Alb.
 ductiOn Plot

Oklahoma City. September 90 - (UP)-Seven defendants were found guilty today in the kidnap- ing of Charles F. ,Ursehel, Okl,. homa oil man.
 Those convicted were Harvey !. Bailey, Albert l.. Bates, II. c. (Boss) shannon, Mrs. shannon and son Armon, of Paradise, Tex as, and Clifford Skeily and Barney Bcrman of St. Paul.
 Three other St. Paul men. Sam Kronick, Sam KoZberg and fsadofe Blumenfeld, were acquitted. The Ave St. Paul men had been charged with participating In the Kidnapping conspiracy for tho ale legged part in changing part of tho | $200,000 ransom paid by Urschcl. Bailey and Bates were pictured along with George (Machine Gum Kelly and his wife who are to be tried later.
 The shannons were charged with providing their farm as the refuge for the kidnappers and their vic. tim.
 The government announced sen : tcnces on the convicted defendants would be passed next Saturday.
 Life imprisonment was the.f1axis mum penalty possible. Those con- vieted were given a few minutes to enter motions for new trials.
 The verdiets wero returned un' der tho new federal Hndbergh antl.kldnapping law.
 Motions for new trials were filed immediately for Bailey and Bates.
 Motions 10 arrest tho Judgments so tho case can be taken to the Denver Circuit Court of Appeals and also to the U, $. Supreme I Court also were entered.
 Attorneys for tho Shapnons and for Berman and Skeily announc. cd the also would flo new trial motions.
 Oklahoma City. Sept. 3o-- UP) The Kidnapping of Charles r. Crs- ehei. who purchased his freedom from abduetors for s200. 000--the highest ransom ever paid in Amer ica-provided the first test of the new LIndbcrRh law.
 UrscheI was Kidnapped at mid. night. July 22. Ills wealth made him q rich target. He had been q partner of tho late Thomas E.. Slick, "KinR of the Wiideatters' among Oklahoma oil men. He hnd married Sticks widow and was ex- ecutor of slick's estate, probnted at s22,000.000.
 Within m hour after the oil millionaire was snatchcd from hig home whore he was playIpg bridge. federal agents struck swiftly to capture tho abductors
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
No Beer To Be Sold
 Here Election Day
$4S,OOO DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN THREE
 SUITS INSTITUTED
S25,0OO, S2O,0OO, and 5000 Asked By Three
 of the Plaintiffs

Damages tctaiing s4s,0oo arc asked in three civil actions filed today in the local superior court as the result of automobile col- lislons. In tho first sut, Eleanor Derench of this city asks $2b, 900 damages against Joe Bolinsky of Woodbury and Raymond Sho-
 In tho second suit, Leo clanciolo of this city sues John W. Donovan and John l.. Sullivan of Lawrence. Mass, for $20,000 damages. In tho third suit, Fabbiano Cianciolo asks $s,o0o from the Lawrence defend- ants.
 In Miss Dcroneh's suit, 1t Is al- legged that she was severely and permanently injured when sho- birthdays car in which she was q passenger collided with q machine owned and operated by Bolinslsy on Ben sherman hill. Feb. 1s, 19ss.
 She suffered fractures of six ribs, fractured upper jaw. broken tooth, lips cut and facial abra- sions, in addition to the loosening of all teeth in the upper jaw. She will be permanently scared as Q result. she charges.
 In tho other suits, 1t is charged that the collision which occurred In Larchmont, N. r., on June 6, 1883. was due to the negligence of Sullivan who left his unlightcd truck parked on the highway. Leo Cianciolo was driving the Water- bury machine when 1t ran into tho Lawrence car. Fabbiano charges he lost considerable money because his truck was put out of commis- sion and that tho load of fruit and vegetables was spilled all over the road.
 Fabbiano Ciancioio who was n passenger, suffered a fractured log, injuries to tho bones in his shoulder, together with abrasions and contusions to all parts of the body. All suits are rcturnable in court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
GOVERNOR LEHMAN RESTS COMFORTABLY

New York. Sept. 39-UP)- Governor Herbert H. Lehman. stricken with appendicitis in the midst of his negotiations for a city loan. was reported resting com fortably at his Park Avenue home today.
 Drs. B. S. Oppenheimer. Arthur M. Master, and A. A. Berg. the governors physicians said they were satisfied with his progress. It was not believed an operation would be necessary.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Driue On Under1uorld Results M Victories
Thirteen Kidnapers, Mid.Wests Most Vicious Char aoters, Brought to Justice To-day With
 Convictions and Sentences

The government hailed the con. viction as q major victory in its drive against the underworld. Iii Washington Attorney General Ho' mer s. Cummings, who has takcr Q personal interest in the drive l expressed "great satisfatcion.' IT Minneapolis, Mayor A. c. Bain bridge discharged Chief of Police Joseph Lehmeyer because he hac testified for the defense in the Ur' schel trial.
 Government prosecutors an. nounced, after conviction of the seven Urschel kidnapers, that George (Machine Gum Kelly would be returned today to Okla homa City from Memphis, for trial He has been identified as one Of the Urschei snatchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
SOVIET-VATICAN CONCORD DENIED

Vatican City. Sept 30-(U.PD - The Osservatoro Romano. official publication of the Holy See, put an end to reports of a Soviet Vatican agreement to-day. The newspaper said:
 We are authorized to declare that a report of negotihtiSns be- tween the Holy See and the ssviets looking towards the conclusion of an agreement is entirely ground icss."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
RUSSIANS SOAR II MILES AND BREAK
 ALTITUDE RECORD
Balloon Makes Successful Ascent and Descent
 To-day
BY EUGENE LYONS

Moscow, Sept 3O-(UP)-- The Soviet stratosphere bal- loon, USSR. after attaining the greatest height ever reached
 by man, was still descending slowly at 4 D. I'll. (S a. m" EST) and had dropped to ap. proximately an eight mile level.
 The big balloon was de. scending at the rate of approx. imntcly one mile an hour, and
 nt that rate would not touch ground before midnight, Mos.
 COW time.
 The balloon was shortly .hfs
 tcrward brought more prccipi-
 t0ulsy down. and finally came
 to earth, after D. n. " h'
 m. EsT) near Kolmona, less
 than 70 miles from MOSCOW
 Tine landing was made safely,
 and the crew reported all VIGIL
 Moscow. September 90 -(UP - Three Russian scientists. es plorlng the stratosphere, soared l! miles, 760 yards (60.367 feetl lnt' the air today in the goVcrnnen balloon Ussr and shattered all M titude records.
 It was reported unofficlally tha the moment before their decen began they touched Il miles. b4o yards (e2,33 feet). s.
 The previous record or Proies sor Auguste plccard and Ma Cosyns was 3,1b3 feet.
 Cruising comfortably in the ai tight gondola of their balloon th scientists studied their instrument Ut n temperature of 7i.e degreel while the atmosphere outside wa SS below.
 Unsatisfied with today's recor, the government announced that J balloon osoavlakhim, named ft the Aviation and Chemical Dcfehs Society. would ascend tomorro' seeking new heights. .,
 Starting at S:43 q. m. from tn local airport. they reached at go q, f,,., nn altitude Of 17.9 kilometer G1 miles 204 yards). After cruising about at that dl tltude and studying their instru ments, the balloonists ascende finally to 1S.4 kiiometcrs (l1 mile 7b0 yards) at 12:30 D. in.
 Aa BaHa gl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
MOVE KELLY TODAY

Oklahoma City, Sept 3O.-(UPJ-GoVern- ment prosecutors announced today shortly after federal court jury had convicted seven defend ants in the Urschel kidnaring case that George (Machine Gun) Kelly would be returned here from Memphis this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Final NezgS Flashes
CAN'T FINANCE JOB

Washington, Sept 30.-(UP)-The state of Illinois reported today to the United States su- preme court that it is unable to undertake the financing of $34,O0O,O00 annual construction program in behalf of the Chicago sanitary dis trict. Attorney General Kerner proposed that litigation regarding the diversion of Great Lakes water be reopened ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
FOOTBALL DEATH OCCURS

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 3U.-(UP)-The hrst football fatality of the 1883 season was reported in the Buffalo district today with the death of Raymond Fetto, 19. Fetto died, this morning of injuries received in a sandlot scrimmage. It was believed the youth received fractured skull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
(Continued on Page 2.)
NAME ENGINEER

Washington. Sept 3o.-(UP)- The Tennessee valley authority to- day announced the appointment of Ross White. Pasadena. Calif. to be construction engineer on the Nor ris dam project. White will resign his duties us Pasadena engineer on the Pine Canyon project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
KINGS HOME WINS
water be reopened.

Kempton Park, England, Sept 3O.-(UP)- King Georges Limelight, paying to 7, won the Duke of York handicap today, with w. H. Yeat- Barclays Celadon, 7 to 12, third Seventeen horses ran, and the race was watched by the king and queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
STATE BORROWS AGAIN

Hartford, Conn, Sept 3O.-(UP)-The state met its monthly payrolls and current ex- penses today by borrowing another $1,000,00 from Hartford banks, making total of $S,4 ,400,- 900 borrowed within the past two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Markets At c Glance

Stocks irregularly lower, mining shares strong. Bonds irregular; trading dull; rails lower. Curb stocks steady in dull trading; mining stocks
 firm.
 Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat eases almost cent; corn and oats lower Cotton dips 50 cents bale in quiet trading. Rubber dull and slightly lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept 30.-(UP)-The treasury net balance for September 2S, was s1,170,239. .4S4.47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

(Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
THE WEATHER

Fair To-day But Showers on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

lcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

(continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

(Continucd on Page S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BEGIN HERT TO-DAY

JANET HILL breaks her engagement
% GOLF CARLYLE when she learns ne
has been paving attentions 70 BETTY
kendall wealthy nsocictE 81, J 4o,,
advertising manager % Every Home
Magazine She stu loves Rolf.
JEFF GRANT. Young engineer. saves
her purse from hoidun man and sne
and JEFF become friends When she
learns Rolf has eloped with Betty she
tells Jof about her broken engagement
and saws she can never care for any
one else
Hamilton leaves the magazine and
Secures a Job for janet as social secre-
tars 20 his sister MRS CURTIS i is
several daYs before Janet learns Mrs
Curtis IS Betty Kcndaus mother.
Roll and pctty return from Their
away blt circumstances prevent The
Young couple move into their own apart
mont and, after one encounter. Janet
sc3dom secs Rolf
'r-s Curtis decides 70 90 70 Silver
J. lake resort and takes Janet with
he Tncy STAY month Several DAYS
aftc- thoir return Janet meets Rod On
the street re takes her arm ana says.
You 70 coming with mel"
NOW 60 on WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT
TANEl' stood Sill But where are
u YOU going?" she asked.
1T doesn't matter Rolf told her.
"Anywherel J Just want to talk to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Here at Silver Bay, with every
thing quiet and peaceful, it was
easy enough to say that she had
put Rolf out of her mind. Perhaps
not completely but each day he
meant less. Yes, she was forgetting
about him
That wasn't true either. Other
wise, why was it necessary so many
times during the day to say to her
self, I've forgotten about him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
09HH09Hk0BB@0 9 . =! :::::: ::
b. LAURA Lou
= RnOnIAlAAI
l... c al
W - xHAcE &c

YOU. that's all Heard you were back
and I've been wanting to see you. -
But Rolf
Are you going to say YOU won't
talk to me? Well. I hadn't ex-
pected that. OF course, if you feel
that way"
She glanced at him, then looked
away quickly.
But we can't" she said. L mean
what did you want TO talk about?"
I can't very well tell you stand
ing in the middle of the sidewalk.
can I? Come on. Wei drop in at
Stanley's."
SANKEY'S restaurant in the next
block was one of the most fashion,
abb in Lancaster. Betty Carlyle
and her friends often lunched there.
Janet knew she couldn't go there
with Rolf
/ She said, I'm sorry but really 1
can't Mrs. Curtis is expecting me. -
His eyes met hers directly.
That's an excuse, isn't it?" he
said. There's some reason why YOU
don't want to come. The same rea-
son, suppose, why you've been
avoiding me for so long. I thought
it was agreed between US that we
we're going to be friends"
Janet felt conspicuous standing
there on the street. She said. Lets
walk along. I'm on my way to take
a bus
That's not an answer" Rolf oh
jected as they moved along, side by
side.
She refused to meet his eyes.
of course we're friends" she told
him in a voice that was not as
steady as it should have been. AT
least I want to be-"
He laughed rather unpleasantly.
only you'd rather never see me, is
that it?"
You know that's not so. Rolf!
It's just that-Well, I think it's bet
ter for us not to see each other. You
remember what Betty thought that
night she came to the house? l
don't want to cause any troubled"
so that's it"
There was a pause and then Rolf
went on more seriously. But I
really do want to talk to you, Janet.
It's Important I've got to talk to
you. Listen, will you meet me this
evening"
I can't do that!' Janet inter-
rupted quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Unless he could frighten them off his fate was
sealed! That they must pay life for every
attempt to take his had its effect upon the savages
and when they began new rush they did it more
skilfully scattering into three bands.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
GERMAN ATTITUDE
. ON NDEBTSP PUzl|NG
Favorable Balance of Trade
Cited With Threat to
Default.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-With a re-
ported favorable balance of trade for
last month of 100000 reichsmarks-
equivalent to almost S25,000,000 at
current rates of exchange, an amount
markedly in excess of previous months
tatistics-Germany's threat to default
on outstanding foreign debts appears
somewhat puzzling, because the sur
plus of exports-assuming the accuracy
of the figures-is either in excess of or
at least within the requirements for
interest payments on the Reich's ex-
ternal commitments.
Why, then, was it necessary for the
NaZi administration to announce
through DR.. Hjalmar Schacht that in
terest and amortization on foreign
loans would have to be discontinued?
Has it not been said that continuance
of payments depends on improvement
in foreign trade? If trade actually
has gained on what grounds can Ger
many defend her latest step?
The American investing public, hold
ing at least $1,000, 100000 par value of
German government state. municipal
and corporate loans, will be particu-
larly hard hit by the above decree
Requirements for July are relatively
small, and it would be a pity if. for
the sake of a mere S7.000,000. Germany
will destroy her credit standing in the
United States, which has taken care of
the greater part of the Reichs require
ments after its complete collapse in
1918.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-26
INCREASE IN BANK
CUSTOMERS SEEN.
New Guarantee Law Expect
ed to Promote Public
Confidence.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer


There is disposition on the part of
Treasury officials to temporize their
views on the guarantee of bank de-
posits since such a law has been writ
ten on the statute books
Responsible Treasury heads viewed
with considerable distaste any sugges-
tions for banking reform that included
a guarantee of deposits In this view
point they sided with the American
Bankers Association that such statute
would pillorize good banking which, in
its opinion. was after all the only real
guaranty for bank deposits.
new viewpoint of the deposit guar
antee feature. recently expressed by a
Treasury official. is that it will serve to
protect fully those who are without the
proper means of protection--namely,
the small depositor. In this connection
it was pointed out that the large de-
positor has more intimate knowledge
of what is going on than does the de-
positor with only few hundred dol
lars to his account.
In the first place, the large depositor
has a better acquaintance with bank
officials and directors. Justly, or other
wise, he receives more intimate advice
than does the one whose small account
is being carried at an actual loss to the
depositary institution
1t is expected also that the new law
will result in a noteworthy increase in
the number of bank customers, owing to
the graduated scale of the amount Of
deposits guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

pound prints (93 score),
25; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a: tub, %; one-pound prints
go score), %; tub, %.
Eggs-Government graded, extras, "a;
standards, 90 mediums, 20; current
receipts, 12a14; hennery whites, 14a16
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms, g. chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
19a20; Leghorns, 14al6; hens, mixed
colored, 10a11: neghorns, 8a9; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms. IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks.
15a22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed
colored, 13a14; Leghorns 11a12; capons
2Sa31; roosters. Sa1o; Long Island
ducks, IS.
Meats-Beef. Il; veal sas1a; lamb,
Spring; l6; Fall, IS; pork loins. "A;
fresh hams, IA; smoked hams, 1872;
strip bacon, 16; lard. Sa812; COM
Fruits - Watermelons. 40as5; cam
taloupes, California, crates, jumbos,
400; standards. 3.5Oa3.75; flats, 1.50;
Georgia, bushels, 1.25a1 so; honeydews,
California, 3.00a325; Georgia, 200a
2.25; 3.00a325; honeyballs, Cali
fornia, 400a500: cherries, crates.
3.50a400; California, boxes, 1.75a225;
apricots, $50; plums, ITS; apples,
box stock, 1.50a20 nearby, bushel,
1.25a1 So oranges, 250a3.50; lemons,
600a7.00; lines. Persian. lugs, '200a
800; bananas, 100a3.00; alligator pears,
300a3.50; pineapples, 2.50a300; rasp-
berries, quarts, red, 20; black, Is;
huckleberries, 800a9.00.
egetables-Potatoes new, per barrel,
400a4.25; old, 100-pound sacks, 200;
Idaho bakers, 225a2.50; sweets, 60a75;
string beans. 100al.50 limas, 300a3.50%
corn. 1.50a1.75 spinach, 150 kale,
so; beets, per 100 punches, 800; carrots,
per 100 punches, 800; celery, 400;
squash, 75a1.00; asparagus, 1O0a200;
peas, 1.50a1.65; okra, 2.00a2 so; cabbage,
4Oa50: tomatoes, 30-pound lugs, 150a
It's; homegrown, pecks. $50; peppers.
eggplant, 1ooaI25; cue cucambers, III esDAHS, 7sa
150; Norfolk, hotbed, 2 pecks, 200a
2.25; turnips, bushel, IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 26 (P)-United
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, 10000, including $4,000 direct;
slow, weak to 10 lower than Friday;
210-300 pounds, 4.40a4 so; top, 4.50;
heavier weights down to AIS and be-
low; 10000 pounds, 3.25a4.40 pigs,
800 downward; packing sows, 3.25a3.75:
light light, good and choice, 14O-16O
pounds, 325a4 Is; light weight, 10000
pounds, 3.75a4.45; medium weight 200
$50 pounds, 4.40a4 so: heavy weight,
25o-350 pounds. 430a4.50; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 pounds,
3.10a4.00; pigs, good and choice, 100
130 pounds. 275a3.25.
Cattle, 1900; calves, 1900; fed
steers and yearlings, unevenly weak
to 25 lower, mostly rs off on in-between
grades such kinds predominating in
run; largely steer crop; practically
everything suitable for beef; order buy
ers bought few loads early at 5.50a6.50; +;
kinds of values to sell at 600 downward
promised to show most downturn; year
ling heifers 25 lower; bulls and veal
ers about steady; several loads light
weight fed steers and yearlings held
around 100 Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers, good and choice, $50
900 pounds, 5.25a725; COOL 100 pounds,
5.25a725: 1,100-1 800 pounds, 5.25a7 .25: !:
1,300-1 500 pounds. 5-25a6.75; common
and medium, 500-1 800 pounds, 3.5Oa
SIS; heifers, good and choice. 550-75o
pounds. 5.00a6 90; common and medium,
3.00a5 90; cows, good. 3.25a400; COM
mon and medium, 2.50a3.25; low cutter
and cutter, 175a2.75; bulls (yearlings
excluded good (beef), '3.00a3.50; cut
ter. common and medium. 2.50a3. SO;
vealers, good and choice, 4.75a6. 90; me
dfum, 4.25a475: Gull and common, $50
a4.25. Stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice, 500-1 ,05O
pounds. 475a6.00; common and me-
dunn, 350a4.75.
Sheep. 10000; early market largely
st standstill; few sales. weak to 70
lower; most interests bidding 25a50
lower: closely sorted. 7o-76 pounds,
native lambs. IT'S; lambs. 80. pounds,
down. good and choice, 7ooa7.S5; COM
mon and medium, 5.ooa7.oo; ewes, 60 go
$50 pounds, good and choice. 1.75a3 90:
ali weights, commond and medium, l.2o
a2.25.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
SPECULATIVE BOND
LIST GOES HIGHER
Junior Rail, Chemical and
Metal Groups Feature
Active Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6ptSldl DlSpdbCL W Inc oidI
NEW YORK, June 26.-Speculative
bonds moved swiftly forward under the
stimulus of heavy demand today. while
high grade issues were steady to firm,
though somewhat quieter
Second and third-grade rails led the
early market, thanks to improved earn
ings and preliminary car loading state
mentS which point to next Saturdays
figures showing the largest gain over
the corresponding week of the preced-
ing year since 1929.
The strength of sterling caused Great
Britain 5l2s of 1887 to move to new
high for the year A rally of the Ger
man government bonds early today in
London was felt over here in the fore
noon. Prospects of worldwide wheat
accord brought about a bettered de-
mand for Argentines governments.
Chicago & Northwestern convertible
4$.s were the first to be put to a new
peak in the junior rail list, as the road
indicated that its loadings- through last
Thursday maintained their recent high
levels and were running 1000 cars
year ago. st. Paul speculative securities
were sought, as this road stated that
last weeks traffic was about 3,700 cars
above the corresponding period of 1882.
National Steel SIS were the first in
dustrial issue to move into new high
territory, followed by Central Steel IS
and some of the better grade indus
trials, such as Bethlehem Steel IS Of
1886. More speculative securities, such
as Warren Brothers IS. recovered all Of
their recent losses. Baldwin Locomotive
SIS we're more active than usual at this
period.
Nickel Plate 6s, which rose more
than 10 points last week, netted an
early advance today of more than two
points that lifted them to a new maxi
mum. Coal issues, such as Philadelphia
& Reading SIS and Hudson Coal SIS,
were in demand for a time. Then the
oils pointed higher, without attaining
the levels reached last Thursday.
Meanwhile the chemical and metal
groups were being bid up. American
International Chemical 5l2s. American
Smelling SIS and st. Joseph Lead 5l2s
shared in this advance. Columbia Gas
& Electric SIS of 1861 were somewhat
easier. But this type Of utility as well
as most of the American Telephone
bonds Jagged around midday.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, June 26 (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 1612alS;
standards, 15l2al6; storage packeo
firsts, 15al5A: flrsts, 14l2; SECONDS
aI3h. medium, 13a13A; dirties. l3a
13H: checks. 1lI2a12 Whites-Near-
nv selected. 25a26; Western receipts
snecials. 21a24; standards, 18a20; un-
dergrades. 14a16i2. Browns-Nearby
and Western special packs, 17a22;
standards, 1512al6.