davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
.so-1a.3 Trustees
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs
1431 Eye St. N w
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuAB1E ruprv
STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN.
ING STORE AND ApAPTMENTs
KNOWN AS PREMISES 42I sEVFNTIH

81 SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed Of trust roco,dsa ,n
Li6er NO $500 at folio 3Ol,- OF the land
ssaPi Sell OF n ne DISTRICT Of Columbia.
PAY PAY THE FIETH pay OF JANUARY, b.
iot seventy-slx go in Todd md DunneIls
SUBDIVISION OF square four hundred and
Sxty-hye (4B5) as per plat recorded in
r Ls9er N follo 800, OF the records Of the
Columbia " 'Ns VI
Terms OF sale. ne-fourth cash balance
in one. two and three years with Interest St
SIX per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. or II monthly terms desired 81
900 cash, balance monthly. or all cash at
the option OF purchaser Deposit OF $500 90
required al time Of sale, and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date Of sale 70
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording
purchaser.
WILLIAM @ SCHAFHIRT,
VERNON G. OWEN
oe.3..h"S.3u1a24 Trustees
THOs J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate, Consisting
of Land and the Three-story
and Basement Brick Apart
ment House. Located Thereon,
Known as "Kew Gardens" BE.
ing Premises 2700 Q Street
Northwest, Washington, d. c.,
Together With all the Fix
lures and Personal Property
in and Upon Said Premises or
Used in Connection Herewith
as Defined and Described
Herein and in the Deed Of
Trust Hereinafter Referred to.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Courteous service confidential. FIDELITY
PLAN CORP, 400 L st. NV. MA. 6l5O.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED SURETY
BROKERAGE CORP, 1881 nv Ma.
6SlS Easy payments. Strlcty connoenttaL.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
QUICK ACTION NO RED TAPE
e39 N Y Ave NV. MA. 3S04, $500.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
DAT N Y. Ave. (Cor. l0thl. MA. 5565.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUS BANKERS CO. eo3 Y AVE. NV
Evening star., 1933-12-30
ous sections Of city
Investment Pidg Ma 1897

AN ANlAZING OFFFR.
Country club section. Chevy Chase; mag
nihcent wooded building sites, all improve
offered in this restricted section: ONLY 15c
PER SQUARE FOOT terms Mr.. CULLEN,
MA. 1856. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 11l9
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SAIE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE, D. BEAUTIFUL WOOD
ed lot Upland Terrace at Western ave-, -
# front, 1s0 It deep; $500; terms; r =
ton Tei 81
Evening star., 1933-12-30

Curtis party spies out the enemy, to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SALE-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DELICATEssEN FOR SALE. very reasonable
must be sold Lincoln S935.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ] OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
lI3l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RA REAL
ESTATE. BEING A FIVE-STORY: BRICk-
AND STONE APARTMENT BUILDING.
CONTAINING THIRTY-NINE APART
MEHTS. ELECTRIC REFRlGERAIlONT.
ELEVATOR KNOWN AS 3221 CON-
Evening star., 1933-06-06
SENATE MAY ACT
ON ALLEYS TODAY
Improvement Bill Has Chance OF
Consideration in Upper
House.

The Cappcr bill authorizing pro-
gram for the gradual elimination OF
inhabited alleys in the District. favor
ably reported by the Senate District
Committee last week. will have chance
to be considered in the Senate today,
when miscellaneous measures on the
calendar will be taken up for two hours.
In view of the fact that the bill
merely makes available for this purpose
an uncxpended balance Of $500,0O0
from the funds of the wartime Housing
Corporation, it is hoped by supporters
of the measure that 1t can be put
through without opposition. The war
time housing law mentioned the i'm
provement of alley conditions In wash
ington as one of the objects to be at
tanned after the corporations war
time work had been accomplished.
This unexpended balance would form
the basis for q revolving fund, 10 pe
used by some agency to be desisnateo
later by the President, to acquire alley
areas, replat them and bring about the
development Of such areas for more
desirable purposes. Although the agency
would also have authority to build in
these areas, it is expected efforts would
be made to have the areas developed
on q self-liquidating basis through loans
to limited dividend corporations.
The bill to authorize merger OF the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
Companies also is on the Senate calen-
dar and may be reached today. but this
measure faces q controversy. Senator
Capper, Republican, Of Kansas. has filed
a minority report advocating an amend
ment under which the companies would
have to agree to eliminate the factor OF
going concern value from future valu-
ations In order to obtain the merger
LEGISLATION.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

much additional investment Mr.. Baker
made in the Erie?" Pecora asked.
ANY answer would have to be the
one Just made" Van Sweringen said.
1T is the most definite answer I can
give"
Then what prompted you to say
yesterday he increased his holdings to
q very considerable extent?"
II have already answered"
Have you any knowledge that Mr..
Baker did increase his holdings?"
I'm confident he was absorbing Erie
stock at the same time We were."
that the late Mr.. Baker increased his
holdings?"
I'm very confident that he did"
Have you any knowledge Of t?"
Il feel sure that he did"
Thinks Holdings Were Increased.
apart from your belief, have you
any knowledge OF it?"
I'm afraid my answer will have to
rest"
please answer"
"I talked with him about it and am
confident he did increase his holdings.
Have you any knowledge Of that?"
I'm confident he did"
Have you any knowledge of it?"
Pecora repeated in an exasperated tone.
I'm confident that he did"
Pecora then appealed to Barkley.
Did Mr. Baker increase his hold
ings?" Barkley asked.
II think he did"
did he say he did?" Barkley asked.
II don't want to put words in the
Of tsrl !, .o1
Van Sweringen said.
I'VE are not trying a criminal case, "
Barkley said. What knowledge have
| you of it?"
From my talks with Mr.. Baker I'm
| confident he did"
After he told you that he intended
| to increase his holdings did he tell you
,ater that he had?" Barkley inquired.
II don't think can say what he may
have told me. I'm sure he did"
Pecora recalled that in his prepared
| statement yesterday Van Sweringen had
said Baker later did to a very con-
siderable extent" increase his Erie
| holdings
! Reason For Statement Asked.
That's an unqualified statement. >
! Pecora said. "I think you should tell
| why you made it."
| 1T is my conviction that the state
ment Is correct. but If the point has
arisen, my statement will have to stand
qualified as given here today" Van
| Sweringen said
rs your modification Of the official
statement induced by anything that has
happened since yesterday" Barkley
asked
II thought I could find 1t from the
books Van Sweringen said, but ]
couldn't. But am confident Mr.. Baker
did increase his holdings"
Pecora then abandoned this line of
| questioning. He asked when the Van
Sweringens finished buying their Erie
stock
I'VE started buying in November
1928, and it covered a 15-month period
to January, 1925"
How many shares of Erie stock did
you buy?"
Our holdings at the finish were
387 900 shares of common, 24,70O of
first preferred and $4,000 of second
preferred
you made the purchases in the
Evening star., 1933-06-06
TROUBLES Barred
IN BIG OIL FIELD
Letter Discloses Chaotic Conditions
With Small Refneries Dotting
East Texas Area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June e.-Wall Street
has been aware that oil producers in the
East Texas field we're having their trou-
bles with over production, but it didn t
suppose that conditions were quite as
bad as reported by q Dallas citizen In
letter to broker friend.
"They have q field over there" he
wrote. approximately 400 miles long
and 200 miles wide, where it is only
necessary to punch hole in the ground
and you have q well that in about three
weeks, at q cost of about $4,000 to So
600, will fow from 5000 to 10000 bar
rels per day.
"The whole territory is filled with
little refineries, and they buy second
hand Scotch marine boilers for 5000
and $500 each, good for 40-pound pres
sure and with electric torch make them
absolutely tight and use these boilers
for stills.
Then they buy q secondhand boiler
for about 150-pounds pressure, and 1t Is
possible in the East Texas oil fields to
have a producing well Of several thou
sand barrels capacity per day at cost
of about $1,000, a refinery at cost OF
50 900 and a filling station or some
truck at cost of about $1,000"
Evening star., 1933-06-06

name Of the Vaness company"
Il don't recall but that they were"
THE aggregate consideration was
$11 ,200, ,0O0?"
Yes"
Long, Involved Transaction.
Pecora then repeated question
raised yesterday as to how the Vaness
company raised the $11 100000.
Van Sweringen said it was long,
involved transaction covering is months
He said brokers were given orders to
buy the stock and they bought"
But my question" said Pecora i'm
patiently, relates to the manner in
which the Vaness company got the
money.
Il can't answer it from the informa-
tion have here" the witness replied.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
HAWAII MEASURE /
REVIVED IN HOUSE
Roosevelt Proposal, Defeated
Yesterday, to Be Passed
Under Special Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House leaders today completed ar
rangements to speed through tomorrow
or Thursday the bill rejected yester-
day to allow the President to appoint
. nonresident as Governor of Hawaii
BY strict party vote the Rules Com
mittee approved a resolution making
the bill in order. The resolution limits
debate to one hour but would permit
amendments.
Leaders took this means Of pushing
through the measure which the Presi-
dent asked after it had been defeated
yesterday by three votes when called up
under procedure that required two
thirds majority. Under the new pro-
cedure simple majority would suffice
for passage.
The vote yesterday was 222 for to
ia against.
Charges of "carpet-bag government"
violation of solemn treaty obligations"
and simple patronage request" were
hurled by the opposition. Proponents
replied that conditions in the islands
had prompted the Presidents request
and his Judgment In the matter was
sufficient grounds for approval.
The organic act now requires the
naming Of a Hawaiian resident as Gov
ernor, and the Territorial Legislature,
Chamber of Commerce and other insu-
lar interests have opposed the change:
Delegate McCandless, Democrat, led
the opposition on the floor asking what
justification has Congress for partially
disenfranchising the people of Hawaii?"
McCandless argued Congress should
make its own investigation of conditions
in Hawaii before passing upon such
legislation. t SIS
Evening star., 1933-06-06
GLASS ATTEMPTS
TO WIN AGREEMENT
Makes Final Effort for Bank
Bill After ParIey With
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A final attempt to win an agreement
on banking reform legislation was un-
dertaken today by Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, after conference with
President Roosevelt.
One Of the stumbling blocks between
the Senate and the House on the Glass
Steagall bill Is the amendment of Sen
ator vandenberg. Republican, Of Michi-
gan, providing immediate insurance Of
deposits up to $2,500.
The administration Is opposed to this
and is standing by the original proposal
for limited insurance of deposits at the
end of one year.
President Roosevelt has written let
ters to both Senator Glass and Chair
man Steagall Of the House Banking
Committee.
It was believed that Mr.. Roosevelt
gave warning in the communication
that If satisfactory measure could not
be worked out Immediately. the legisla-
tion would 60 over for the regular Ses-
sion beginning next January.
Senator Glass was uncommunicative
after his talk with the President, re-
turning to Capitol Hill for another
meeting Of the Senate and House con-
fereeS.
This emergency Insurance deposit
provision Is designed to strengthen con-
fidence in the banks without waiting
for the permanent insurance section Of
the Glass measure to take effect q year
hence.
Opposition to it Is based on the
ground that many non-member banks
might not be able to obtain q certificate
Of solvency to participate and there
fore would be forced to close immedi-
ately.
Senator Vandenberg said in the Sen
ate that Secretary Woodin's opposition
was utterly inconsistent" with the
Treasury's bank loan policy
He added that Woodin had appeared
before the Banking Committee and
proposed 100 per cent guarantee In
stead Of q limited guarantee as his
amendment provides, and to charge
"the whole thing on the public Treas
ury, whereas the Senate plan charges
it to the banks"
President Roosevelt last week sent
word to congressional leaders that he
wanted the deposit guarantee section
eliminated. Senator Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia. said today. however. the
letter did not threaten veto.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
IGNORE MULD00N'S PLEA
FOR SIMPLE FUNERAL
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
PURCHASE, N. Y, June 6:-An
elaborateness that William Muldoon
scored, and contrary to the simplicity
that was his expressed wish, VIII marx
the burial today Of the solid man" OF
sport. Muldoon died Saturday at the
age Of 8S.
A list Of so honorary pallbearers has
been named for the services conducted
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
list includes Gov. Herbert II. Lehman:
Alfred g. Smith, Postmaster General
James A. Farley, Elihu, Root, Arthur
Brisbane, Jack Dempsey. Gene Tunney,
Lionel Barrymore, De Wolf Hopper and
q host of political and sports celebrities.
The funeral was to be held from the
health farm, Olympia, which Muldoon
conducted here for 80 years. Burial VIII
take place In Kensico Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Prohibition Group to Meet.

RIVERDALE, Md, June 6 (SpeciaD
The first public meeting Of the newly
formed Prohibition Emergency Com
mittee for Prince Georges County will
be held Friday at the Masonic Hall In
Hyattsville at 8 pm. Among those who
will address the mass meeting is DR.
Earl Taylor Of Washington of the Ma
tional Prohibition Committee.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

The first airplane to land on the Shet-
land Isles arrived there recently carry.
ing two Scotch business men.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Two Forced Landings Made.

NEW YORK, June 8 lP.-Two Cleve-
land passenger planes made forced
landing at Floyd Bennett Airport at
$40 am. today, both being unable to
find Newark Airport because of fog.
One Of the planes carried 10 passengers,
the other T.
They proceeded on to Newark at
6:45 am
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Guard for Morgan
Records Withdrawn
For Hunt of Gold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Records Of the Senate Bank
ing Committee investigating ]. p.
Morgan & Co. were without q
Government guard today for the
first time, because Of the JUS
tice Departments drive against
gold hoarders.
The special agent who has been
assigned to guard the valuable
evidence was withdrawn to aid
in the widespread hunt for gold.
Protests of the committee we're
without avail.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
'CELLIST TO PLAY
Mrs. James L. Karrick to Present
Program Tomorrow Night,

mIS. Jd"eS y. AdIIICK 20 1IcScUC
Program Tomorrow Night.
Mrs. James L. Karrick, well known
Washington 'cellist. will present q cello
program in the garden of the Neigh
borhood House, 47o N street southwest,
at pm. tomorrow, accompanied by
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. The musicale is
one of series of concerts arranged by
Percy L. Atherton, member of the
board of the settlement, in line with q
tlement groups chance to hear bet
ter music. Miss Margaret Fry, who
conducts the music school, Is cooper
ating.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
CEN. DAVIS GETS
. H|GHERPOST

Gen. Richmond P. Davis has
been made comanager, with John
D. Mothershed. of the local offices
of Fenner. Beane & Ungerlieder.
New York Stock Exchange firm,
it is announced by Louis w. Lau-
dick, resident partner.
General Davis has been with
the firm four years, for the past
year as assistant manager. He
has made his home here since
he was put on the retired list
of the Army and is widely known
in local financial circles. He is
q West Point man and COM
manded an artillery brigade in
the World War.
Fenner, Beane & Ungerlieder
have been expanding largely re.
Gently. They have maintained
offices here since 1922 and re-
Gently fitted up a model board
room in the Southern Building.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
DC, CREDIT MEN
PICK CHIEFS

Waldo J. Tastet was reelected
president of the Washington AS.
ISOLATION of Credit, at the annual
meeting yesterday. Louis M
Hewlett was reelected vice presi-
dent; William Gordon Buchanan,
treasurer, and A. l.. Birch, secre-
tary.
New directors elected are Mrs
E. J. Hess, Henry P. Ames, Roy
M. Mosher, Max Dinkin, Joseph
Reichgut, G. M. Zirkle, Stuart s.
Ogilvie, Addison Boren, Jr., and
G. H. MarkWard.
Holdover directors are Charles
w. Clayton, Lister T. Watts
Frank w. White, Thorpe G. Drain
and Maurice H. Mazo.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
COTTON ACTION
D|SAPPO|NTS

NEW YORK, July IL U.N.S0.
Cotton futures today gave q
disappointing performance, with
Liverpool cables q shade lower
than due.
Trading was moderately active.
In addition to heavy profit TAX
ing, some selling came from
Wall Street firms and through
wire houses.
Buying on a moderate scale by
firms with. dom estic and foreign
mills connections was noted. Liv-
erpool was also a purchaser.
Noon futures showed losses of
4 to 10 points. october was off
4 at 1919, December off 8 at
1925, January off 10 at 11.01,
and March off 6 at 11.19.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RAILROADS GU 7
BUS MILEAGE

While the number of steam
railroads operating motor busses
increased from 56 in 1881 to SO
in 1882 the total number OF
coaches in use and the number
OF miles of routes showed a Slight
decline, according to the National
Association of Motor Bus Oper-
ators.
Last year coaches operated di-
rectly by steam railroad com
panies numbered 1,245 and there
were 25,6O0 miles of routes in
operation. In the preceding year
steam railroads ran 1,5O7 busses
over 26,851 miles of routes.
The total number of common
carrier coaches in use on the
highways last year was 4O,279.
Independent companies last year
operated 2,520 buses over 49, 600
miles Of routes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RYE CONTINUES
GRAIN PAGER

CHICAGO, July IL GN.S).
Grains rallied sharply after a
weak opening here, today, as a
fresh buying wave swept the
markets, lifting the general list
to new highs for the season.
Rye continued to lead, advanc.
ing SC after selling off Sc. Wheat
was 5s to 34c advanced at mid
session, corn lac down to 1sc up
and oats unchanged to 1sc
higher.
Crop news continued to dom.
mate dealings. Trade was at a
furious pace.
Foreign markets we're mod
erately lower.
September rye reached a high
of $1.01 bushel here. Decem.
ber crossed $1.05, the highest in
three years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BANKERS WANT
PARLEY HERE

George o. Vass, president Of the
District Bankers Association, has
been directed by the administra-
tive council to invite the American
Bankers Association and the
American Institute of Banking to
hold their national conventions in
Washington next year.
The local Institute already had
extended such an invitation to the
American Institute, during the
Chicago convention in June, and
Mr.. Vass said the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee is &C
lively cooperating in the effort to
bring both meetings here.
The local delegation will do
some missionary work to further
acceptance of the invitation at the
American Bankers meeting in
Chicago this September, and the
1884 convention probably will be
set for the early Fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Business Failures
FeUeSt for Years

Many years have elapsed since
the number of business failures
in even the short week covering
July 4, or any other holiday,
has been at so low a point as
for the latest week, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, says.
In the period up to July 6.
there were 265 insolvencies re-
ported in the United States
comparing with the preceding
two weeks, when 345 and 373
similar defaults, respectively, were
shown. For the same week in
1882, the number was 498 and
two years ago it was 412.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
NEWS ADS HELD.
BIC TRADE AID

Newspaper advertising will make
an indispensable contribution to
business under the conditions
brought about by the passage OF
the national recovery act, accord
ing to Howard E. Blood, president
of Norge Corporation. He said:
without newspaper advertis-
ing it would have been impOssi-
BILE for American business to
have attained the magnificent
achievements it has, for it would
have taken otherwise 200 years
to educate the masses into the
standard of living they now
enjoy.
"The social benefits of news
paper advertising have always
been undeniable. Now that the
national recovery act throws en-
phaSis upon values and away
from price, a great reeducatiOn
task cOnfrOntS American manu-
facturerS which makes news
paper advertising all the more
Indispensable"
The consumer hereafter will
consider values more than price,
Mr.. Blood holds, and this will
force a change in advertising
treatment. Quality, style and per-
formance will be featured, and
copy must be truthful and infor-
NATIVE. setting out the differences
that are important to purchasing
selection.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

OeatnS
FOyTs. LEVI N.-oPassed away on SUM
1853 Street egSS SoFswes, Il ~, TTess11ffn
Luella B. Folts. He IS survived By two
Elizabeth F. Rowe. Remains resting al
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest.
day afternoon July II. 1888. at 2 o'clock,
boIa from the hoy w. ~, Chambers Co. funeral
Relatives and friends esei are invited 'uSe to a.:
tend; 1nterment will follow in Rock
FORTUNE. EMILY F.-Passed away on
TUNE. She is survived by three children;
PPlessant' Pleasant N Md, and twe sons, Ralph q.
Remains resting at the W. W. .Chams
Pers P1 CO. Southeast Branch Chapel, 6I7
Eleventh Street Southeast Funeral sers
vices, will be held on Friday morning July
a. 1888. at 10 o'clock. from the ". W.
CHAMBERS FS CO. Southeast Branch Chapel,
and friends are invited to attend lnters
ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GROVES. JOHN W;-Passed away, sud-
1oasyg denly; on on, Wednesday morninng: July 12.
band of Lille, E. Groves. Remains rest;
home, Fourteenth and Sdi"ptI chapin PIN iSe5 stree5
Notice Of funeral service and inter-
ment hereafter.
70 SUNDAY; July 9, 1888: in the nineteenth
i1aHoMEkk aEs 4Psr'eqs Bs Seeqtsve
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James P, High.
s0wer sTSyi 3.d Besides @ her parents. she Is also
]; ". HigItower, D. Z. Hightower. J. A.
HHightoWer, Elizabeth Hightower. Mrs.
Mary Mary Watkins. Watkins. Leroy Le Compte and Mrs.
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
setts Ave, N. E.. Apartment A. Reiativea
nsn, nn1 trlsnds zen are invited to attend. 1nter'
Services by Chambers.
Ill II. 1888, blanche ISRAEL, Of Ashe,
vile. North Carolina. Body resting at thu
cr1ngral connSntidnM93m nome OF Almus R. speare. 1925
Interment in Chester. South Carolina.
MOTHER ST. URBAN-0n Tuesday, JuIJ
II; 1888, at the Convent Of Bon
nsSn ssS%F' tlGi g. M6TAER EgTf g. 81 r W TRBXa XXaSsh
2onO West Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
on HTfFb%em Tbmfsday mass ,v at the convent chapel
1nterment in Cathedral Cemetery.
WILSON. HARRY K.-Passed away oa
iington University Hospital, HARRY 4
xaEst %seR shf Se4Hee %ie RHIs1nd Gt Remsn snS
resting at the W w, Chambers Co. Soufhl
east sa,t. Branch pariors. 6i7 Eleventh Stree
d,7 Tq9sgsl service; viii be held on weqnes
from from the W, W. chambers, Co. southeag
Southeast. Interment win follow in ROC sRocS
Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends ar3
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
More Bonds Sold
BU MLL1liciDQLities

State and municipal bond is
sues sold to the public during
June totaled 500, ,856,366 as COM
pared with $53,977,276 during
May, according to the Daily Bond
Buyer, of New York. The total
for June, 1882, was $85 5,588, ,430.
The total of all State and
municipal financing for the first
six months of 1888 was $4O7 1885,
370, as compared with $523.116,-
103 for the corresponding period
of 1892.