davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
COIORED-HOUSES,

1905 4th n.w.-9 r. b., h.-a.h.. ,elec. .Se2. 60
SO2 o st. NV T.. b.. lat. ht.. elec. 5000
14O6 Belmont n.w.-9 r, b., lat. elec. 4S.50
1904 n J. n.w.@9r., b.. lat. ht. gas. $3.50
1921 Y st. MY. b. lat ht.' eIec ec 4s.5o s5o
1917 5th ST. nw-6 r., b., lat gas . $500
1I44 10th n.w.-s T.. b.. lat. hit, cleo. $500
4O7 Elm n.w.-6 r., b., lat hit, el.c. 43.50
339 Elm n.w.-6 r., b.. lat. ht., gas. 1000
1?5I sth st. n.w.-6 r.; b.. Arc. sas.. $3.50
1549 n. G. ave. n.e;-6 r. b.. ami. 800
1860 Kalorama I'd. n.w.-S r, B.. lat. 37.5O
223 X st. n.w.--6 r. b.. lat. gas... 81. GO
55 L st. n.w.-6 r, b.. lat. gas..... $500
ds$ d$ 3skdaie; L; 49, B. It.. s:: $S.s0 s0
eSs rietford pi. n.e.-6 r. b.. lat. ht. $3.50
e44 26th st. n.w.-6 r. stove, elec... $3.50
244S 9th st. n.w.( r, b., lat. ht. 80 .0o
g2n 5th st.. Sc r, b.. lat ht., Ear. 5000
14SS 9th 9Th St. st. n.w.-6 rooms. % stove. -. 5000
23Os Eve st. nw.-S r, b.. stove, gas 2e.5O
1868 10Th pl. n.w.-6 T.: lat hit. -. 21.50
COS Acker me- r.. b., lat. ht., gas. $3.50
s8 Myrtle st. ne.-6 r, lat ht.. gas. %. so
935 26th st. n.w.-8 r, stove. gas. 22.50
SSe3 M sth St. nwI5 r; stove ,,v:... SS3.5o
451 Washinston st. n.w-6 r.. stove. 5000
S4 Goat alley n.w.-7 r, stove. ..... 5000
921 Barry pl. NV r.; stove: go. 1880
90 Madison alley NV rooms. -. 1880
1seh WoodSu1n ssnnne "a rooms: stow n 1soS
SO Woodburn, D. 0-S rooms. stove. 1900
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MT. 800. eas 1sthseA nv.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED 10 RENI-HOCSES.
OR 8 ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW.
mi, one acre land or more, with shade
trees and elevation. located in suburbs; fur
nished or unfurnished, S35 to $40 per mo.
Mr.. CHARLES BROWN. 2203 14th st. NV.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH US
for rent. sale or exchange. Personal atten-
tion given to all Hstings. Phone. write or
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Members Washington Real Estate Board,
1926 14th ST. NV. DIST. 3346.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

4517 9Th ST. NV.
8 r, b., h.-w.h.. elec and garage. ,Sf5 90
419 N. J. AVE Sc
IL T., b., h.-w:h.. elec. and garage. .$55 90
"a 9th ST. Sc.
6 r. b.. h.-w.h., cleo. $50. 90
6 r., b., h-w.h.. elec. $50. 90
174 N. C. AVE Sc
r., b.. h.-w;h. elec. ......... .S47.5O
1870 10th ST. NE
6 r, b., h.-w.h.. elec $4,000
644 B ST Sc
r., b., h.-w.h., elec. S45 90
FOG MD. AVE. NE.
8 r., b., h.-w.h.. elec S42.5O
l43l IVES ST. Sc.
r., b., hal elec. and garage $40 90
400 G ST S.E.
r., b., h.-w.h elec. .S37 30
235 14th ST. NE
r., b.. lat. h.. elec. S35. 90
113 10th ST. Sc
r., b., h.-w.h.. elec .S35 90
SOC D ST Sc.
9 r, b., lat. heat. elec ec..S $40 20
9.I POT. AVE Sc ''-''o
GET our coMPLFTE LIST p '''o
JOHN F. DONOIIOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1933-01-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

COLORED SPECIAL.
For rent-5 and room cottages, bath.
all improvements: 4322 Hayes st. ne, $50:
4417 Hayes st. ne, S35: 500 and 604 44th
| st. ne, $35. HOWENSTEIN BROS, Ii. 0s97.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

k1OuSc CONSISTING OF u laIke IOOmb dIlu
14th K. CAFR1TZ. Dist. 90s0.
TO COLORED..
646 Acker st. n.e.-6 r. gas. b. .S32 so
55J533 553 < St. nw-9r., b.. lat. gas, el. 1920
1923 c st. SEE r. ell, lat, b. 80. 1870
229 Parker st. n.e.-5 r.. water 80. 22.75
593 J. ave: n.w;.0 r. lat, ell, b.; 1870
II Fenton ct. n.w4 r.. water ..... 1880
los M st. n.w.-5 r, water. gas, lat. 81 so
60 Myrtle st. n.e.-6 r. b.. gas. lat. :. 5000
si51% % Union Is St s.w25 w. ~avel Water. s5o I8.bo
8 M st. n.e.-6 r. lat. gas. el. $500
27 Ptsree C st. nw.6 r. water. lat. :. $3.50
80 81; n;w'o7 r. gas. b., lat. 37.50
1923 1st st. n.w.-6 r.. lat. ell. b. -. 1870
ga as rsn st; n.y. l., r. gas lat. b.. 1000
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol St. Realtor. Nat. 6733.
COLORED.
1882 B ST. Sc.
r. b. aaos 2 os M N1eHo1s sIfe AVE: Sc $4,000
t. D. isSs iSnli FLosIDA 81 AVE: NE. sas'oo
To- d. n'-*s:i sss 18th fash ST. Sc: sao'oo
t. d. A'' hss5 so7 G ST. Sc. $500
' APARTMENTS. ~-''''
1921 s. c. AVE. Sc.
r. b.. h.-w.h., elec. :..I......S $3.50
8 r., b., h.-wh.. cleo. $4,000
- ii5is 18th ST. s.E.
rooms GET OUR coMplETE LIST. i''O0
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

42l2 18th ST NW.-One large. double, twin
beds; S25 for two people; one small. Sl5'
Evening star., 1933-01-28

BLOCK OF CAPITOI-MY BRIGHT. CHEER
full living dressing room. dinette. kitchen. tile
bath; reasonable. Apt. 3Ol, 247 Delaware
Evening star., 1933-01-28

FURNISHED ROOM for lady. employed;
Housekeeping PRIVILEGES. Address BOX So-
n Star nffce .i0s
Evening star., 1933-01-28

FOR COLORED.
EXCELLENT LOCATION-S56.
2OO2 18th ST. NV.
House consisting Of g large rooms and
'ath. hot-water heat electricity.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIVE MODERN APT, 2 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: all outside: carefully liys Sc
linens. dishes. silver. electricity. gas and
elec refrigeration; refs. 4S17 14th ST. Nv.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM in quiet.
private family; select NV. section; eScelIent
meals OPTIONAL morning transportation II
hours fit; unlimited phone Cley. l31l. 29'
322 10th ST Sc large, clean, connect
ing front rooms. sink and range cars con-
Evening star., 1933-01-28

light airy rooms and bath; electricity and
gas included $50 1917 Kenyon st. Col
Evening star., 1933-01-28

1923 MD. AVE. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
kitchen, or entire floor. three rooms, Kitchen;
pood loration: adults; reasonable oGs
Evening star., 1933-01-28

3119 RrTTENHOUsE ST.. CHEVY CHASE.
D. C.-Detached brick; beautiful rooms. 2
baths mi; SS5.
21l st. NE rms, b. a bed rooms),
h-wh, cleo. Gear garage; $50.
R. v. MARCERON,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. MA 65SS.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

OPPOSITE CENTRAL HIGHT SCHOOL. 12O9
Clifton St n.w.-Gentleman; large room;
semi-private bath. hot water. new paper
nnOn
Evening star., 1933-01-28

THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIVEL FUR
nshed apt. rooms. kitchen and bath. Res
den ma 1S1o 1.th
Evening star., 1933-01-28

I24 C ST NE.-Nicely furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; conveniently located De-
tween IJnion Sta and CaDltOl; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

.el7 = 81. NW.-IArge, pleasant room, can
thJoo; hom0 cooking. 2os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
D. L. GREEN AND WIFE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs D. L. Green, broth CT and sister -in-law of Captain George A. Green, who died sud- denly at the Providence Hospital in Seattle, several weeks ago, are on their way to Seattle in the interest of his affairs and to help settle the estate.
 MT. Green operates the road house at Hot Springs.
 Captain Green, whose untimely death was shock to his large number of friends throughout the Territory, was one of the early Yukon River navigators following the gold rush to the Klondike, and one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the Territory during his many years in the river transportation service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
NORTHWESTERN
 \ IN FOUR HOURS l. ON WAY SOUTH
22 Passengers Arrive Here on Steamer from Vest
 ward and Skagway

The Northwestern, Alaska Steam ship Company steamer, Capt Charles A. Glasscock and Purser w. J. Wilcox, docked here at s o'clock this morning from the Westward and after taking on a cargo of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Dock, left for the South at 9:30 o'clock.
 Arriving Here
 Arriving here on the Northwest- ern were: from Seward-Thomas J De Vane, Mrs. Thomas J. De Vane MT. and Mrs. Luther 0. Hess, MT and Mrs. Robert S. Bragaw, Jane Farrelly Robert Wakelin, James R Campbell, Daniel Kelly, J. c. Hoff- man; from Valdez-James H. Pat terson; from Cordova Warren Taylor; from Skagway = A. C. Blanchard, Jr., Erik Oslund, J. r Wallace, Mrs. J. F. Wallace, Allan G. Nordale, G. E. Young, Mrs. A H. Kingsbury, Frank M. Powers and George w. Poitevin
 Off fer South
 Taking passage from here south- bound were the following: For Ket chikan-F'rank Dufresne, N. A. Me- Eachran and M D. Williams; fol Seattle-Mike Kugoff, Stanley Nor wicka, Tom Pastovich, Harold L Bell, Mrs. Harold L. Bell, Nils Lar son, Mrs. c. M. Tuckett, H. H Post, Ray Stevens, Thomas New combe, Frank Booth, Arne Shud- shift, Ted Ferry. Walter Robinson John Bakken, Duke Helmer, Walter Gerritzen, O. J. Skrom and Arthur Watkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

NOh EDtfoNO
 Q Norco scheduled to arrive
 . at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing and sails south about 3 . hours later from the Ju- , neau Cold Storage Dock. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle March at g a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail { ? from Seattle March 6 at , D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 10 at noon. , Northwestern scheduled to sail ( , from Seattle March Il at g p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to { , sail from Vancouver March { , Il at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS { . Admiral Evans sch du le d { . southbound about March II. { . LOCAL SAILLNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs { . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
13 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO !. FOR THIS PORT
Vessel Scheduled to Arrive Early Tomorrow
 from Seattle

Motorship Norco, from Seattle, is due in port tomorrow morning at ? o'clock and will sail south from the Juneau Gold Storage Dock about 5 o'clock
 Passengers aboard the Norco for Juneau from Seattle are A. Torger- son, Mrs. w. Steinbeck, H. Avis Alfred Lomen, pr. E. Marlin, Al Butcher and Mrs. M. Raymond.
 Passengers from Ketchikan for Juneau are Thomas K Smith, Joe Baranovich, N. R. Walker, John Gaffney, William A. Paul and Flor ence Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
VIVIAN AND MARY BRING FARES FROM
 HALIBUT BANKS

Two halibut boats came in from the banks yesterday, the Mary Capt. Conrad Nergaard and the Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen.
 The Mary brought 5000 pounds of halibut which was sold to E. Engstrom for 2.3 and cents a pound.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Con- pany bought the fare of the Viv- ian, 5000 pounds of halibut, for 2 and 2.25 cents per pound for shipment south on the Northwest ern, for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
COAST GUARD MATE s OF TALLAPOOSA IS
 s SWEPT OVERBOARD

N Lewis Hamblin, boatswain's mate second class, was lost off the Coast sGuard cutter Tallapoosa, off Ko- Idiak Island at o'clock last Fri sday morning Capt. c. H. Dench, :radiced headquarters at Seattle. l He said Hamblin was working in Id lifeboat swung in the davits when sa tremendous set swept over the scutter, lifted the lifeboat and car- fried it and Hamblin overside. E The ship hove-to, but Hamblin's
 body could not be recovered. Ham,
 blin's widow lives at Port Ange- les.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
OFF FOR SITKA AND
 ALL WAY PORTS

The motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach, Purser Robert Cough lin, left Juneau last evening for its regular trip to Sitka and way ports with passengers and general freight
 Those leaving Juneau on the Estebeth were: for Chichagof-C D. Fernandez and Henry A. Woods
 The Estebeth is due back here on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
REPAIRS TO HALIBUT
 SCHOONER THOR TO BE
 COMPLETED TOMORROW

Repairs on the halibut schooner Thor, Capt. Ivar Sataro, which has been tied up in Juneau having repairs made to parts which broke down on the way north from Se- attle are expected to be completed tomorrow, according to Charles Warner, at whose shop the work is being done.
 Upon the completion of repairs the Thor will leave here for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ONLY TWO HALIBUT
 BOATS SELL, SEATTLE

i SEATTLE, March 3.-The Ven- Iture arrived today from the west ern halibut banks with 30,000 bounds of fish and sold for AZ and 3M cents a pound.
 s The Fairway came in from the local banks with 14,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 5 and 33l cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Recently appointed as special agent in charge of the United States Bu- reau of Investigation, Department of Justice, in New York, Thomas F. Cullen (above) succeeds Joseph E. P. Dunn in that position. The bureau is responsible for the in- vestigation of Federal crimes, in- cluding interstate kidnapings, white
 slave and narcotics traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

M S. ZAPORA Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junsa Calling Funter Cchagof Tena4ee Alexander wock, Craig Ketchkan. first trip of month only
 Round trip to Seattle, $50 Low
 WILLS NAVIGATION CO THOMAS A MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
LOST AND FOUND
Fund Encourages Study
 Into Movie Criticism

COLUMBUS. O., March 3--The Ohio State Department of Educa- .tion and Ohio State University are undertaking a study which. they expect to complete about 1884 on how best to teach children to judge between "good" moving picture and bad one.
 An appropriation of $l0,o00 from the Payne Fund, foundation in terested in research in new fields which particularly concern youth is to finance the study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
POUNDS OF SALMON SHIPPED FOR
 EXPORT TO LONDON

One thousand boxes of frozen silver salmon, comprising 100000 pounds and 15O boxes of frozen red king salmon, or 15,000 pounds were shipped south on the Northwestern today by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 The fish were shipped to Seattle for exportation to London, Eng land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
0El:S5liiISs l !l;:;;!

FOR RENT-5iecp.ng room, single or double. Phone 129 or call at 421 Seward St. afternoons or evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GN.S0.
Grains backed and filled within
a narrow range in quiet forenoon
dealings here, traders going slow
pending President Roosevelt's
speech this afternoon.
Private Estimates Out
Near noon wheat was un-
changed to Ac up after opening
unchanged Corn was 2sc lower,
oats steady to 1sc up, rye 2s to
1ac down.
Liverpool wheat was 1sd lower
to 1sd higher, Winnipeg "a to 3sc
higher.
The average estimate of the five
local statiSticians was for a spring
wheat crop of 154,000,000 bushels
compared with 169, 100000 esti-
mated by the government last
month.
Corn and Oats Down
Corn was placed at 2,276,000,-
600 bushels compared with 1885,
100000 month ago and oats
were estimated at 670,000,000
bushels compared with 688, 200, 900
bushels. The Canadian spring
wheat crop was placed at 262,000,-
600 bushels.
Estimated carlot receipts we're;
wheat, 80; corn, 397; oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
OUTPUT
OFF z POINTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GN.SO.
The decline in steel operations
was held to 2 points last week, the
rate being 38 per cent. as a result
of an influx of specifications
which producers put on their mills
Immediately the magazine, Steel,
reported today.
Had production not been re-
tarded by strikes in the Wheeling
and Pittsburgh districts, the rate
would have held at 40 per cent,
the review stated.
AutomotiVe consumers without
exception, parts makers largely
financed them, and other users in
lesser degree, ordered out steel,
which, when delivered, will make
the consumers stocks as a whole
the largest since 1929.
1t was further pointed out that
users of bars, plates and shapes,
with automotive interests still
dominant, last week were placing
their fourth requirements on the
old basis of 1.60 cents, Pittsburgh,
prior to the September 80 ad-
vance of So in plates and shapes
and SO in bars.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
BUYING POWER
SEEN NEED

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.
Purchasing power must expand,
keeping pace with advancing
prices, if the NRA program is to
succeed, National City Bank in
dicated in a survey of economic
conditions, made public today.
The upSwing in business that is
usually looked for after Labor
Day has fallen short of hopes
thus far, said the survey.
The rise in retail prices has
proceeded rapidly, the survey
said, asserting that the advance
is certain to continue, since stores
still have low-priced goods on
hand and have by no means
marked up their stock to the cur
rent replacement basis.
Retail food prices, it was pointed
out, have risen in about the same
degree as general merchandise,
about 19 per cent from the low
point. The cost of living, the sur
vey said, is 7.6 per cent higher
than in April.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Revaluation of Dollar
Distant, Says Haney

some such base as IL grains Of
gold instead of the old base of
1922 grains, unless dollars were
freely interchangeable with gold.
But a gold standard can not
work well enough under present
conditions to make it probable
that any important nation which
is off gold will go back on.
England, for example, has
wisely refused to return to the
gold standard, and her responsible
leaders say that she will not until
certain conditions are restored.
Necessary Conditions
What, then, are the conditions
essential to a return to gold?
(Note them well, for until we can
safely revalue the dollar in terms
of gold, the final "devaluation"
is not likely to occur) They are
the following:
l. The final settlement of inter-
government debts.
2. The real balancing Of bud
gets in all important nations,
SO that their domestic currencieS
may be stabilized.
3. A much freer movement of
goods and services in interna-
tiOnal trade.
4. The ability and willingness
of creditor nations to make sound
commercial loans to other nations.
5. Some redistribution of the
gold holdings among the nations.
These are the missing links be-
tween us and a gold standard.
Until much progress is made
toward supplying them, we are
not likely to revalue the dollar!
So continued financial uncer-
tainty and a fluctuating dollar
are in prospect for some time,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Business Machines
SlLrUeu Optimistic

Industrial production in the
United States during September
was unchanged from August lev
els, but consumption throughout
the country last month made the
most widespread gains since the
general business Improvement
commenced in April, according to
the current monthly business
survey Of international Business
Machines Corporation.
For the first time in the cur
rent business upturn, reports
from the 1900 IBM field repre-
sentatives in the United States
indicate that every section ex-
perienced an increase in retail
trade during the past 30 days,
according to the survey. The
general level Of retail prices was
found to be substantially higher,
and employment and payrolls,
were generally higher.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NERVOUS TONE
IS DISPLAYED
BY CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GN.s0.
The curb market displayed a
nervous undertone today, with the
run Of active issues churning
around erratically in generally
Hstless trading.
Duke Power Up
Duke Power was a standout in
the utilities, rallying sharply on
the belief that weeks decline had
over-discounted the position of
the stock.
Hiram Walker was the leader
In a quiet but firm alcohol list,
moving up to 431a for a gain of
point.
Gold shares attracted scattered
buying, with Lake Shore and Hol-
Hnger among those able to i'm
prove their position.
The Cities Service list did little.
Oils were mixed.
Specialties Quiet
Specialties were quiet and some.
what irregular. Aluminium was
unchanged, while Swift and New
mont dipped fractionally.
American Power and Light IS
were heavy in the bond division.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Average of Security
Values SAG in Week

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
OF business September 30 was $12,-
627 ,842,1 1875, a decrease of $744,-
$685. or SIS per cent, as COM
pared with the close of the pre-
ceding week, according to com.
pilation by Paul H. Davis g. Co.
twenty-five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had market value at the
close Of business September 80 Of
$487 ,982,898, a decrease of $780,
O28, 8,889, or 5.61 per cent, as COM
pared with the close of the pre-
ViouS week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NeW Passenger Car
Sales Pass '32 Mark

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Sales Of
new passenger automobiles in the
United States this year through
the middle of September exceeded
the sales total for all of 1882, ac-
cording to r. L. Polk & Co.
Sales in August 17S,661, brought
the total for the first eight
months of 1888 to 1,046,688 only
$4,000 short of the sales of l.
096,245 in all of 1892. This mark
will be passed when the Sep
tember sales total is compiled late
this month.
Sales of new motor trucks in
August totaled 28,8O7, a gain of
91% over 1901 units sold in
August, 1882. and a loss of SO
from the 30,642 units sold in July
this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
IHig HI L w 1909
Exports of Wheat
And Corn Improve

Exports of wheat including
flour as wheaD from United
States and Candian ports, as re-
ported to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
for the week ended September
%, 1888, totaled 5,253,575 BUSH
els, as compared with 2,894,178
bushels in the previous week and
7,217,968 bushels in the corre-
spending week of last year.
For the season, July l to date,
wheat exports aggregated 42,5O0.-
1888 bushels, as against 60,508,249
bushels for the same period a
year ago.
Corn exports for this week
were 1000 bushels, compared
with nothing in the preceding
week and 87618 bushels last year.
For the season corn exports
totaled $4,000 bushels, as against
516,470 bushels for the like
period in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TREASURY LIST.
FIRM IN DULL
BOND TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GN.S).
Firmness in United States gov.
ernmentS was the outstanding
characteristic of a dull and irregu-
lar bond market session today.
Treasury List Up
Treasury IS rose 2-32 to 99.31,
Treasury As we're up 2-32 at
1864, Treasury 33ss of Al gained
2-32 at 101.19, and Treasury IS
showed gain of 1872 at 1922.
Selected rail issues were higher,
with the st. Paul SIS of rs and
Misoursi Pacific 51as moving up
fractions.
Western Union 61as was a
strong spot in the domestic cor
poration list with an advance Of
a point. American and Foreign
Power SIS gained fractionally.
Oil Bonds Heavy
Oil company bonds were heavy,
with the Texas Corporation IS
and Shell Union Oil SIS showing
losses.
Foreign loans were easier with
Italy Is and German 51as down.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Hog Supply LOWest
In Years for Monday

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 G.NSo.-
The hog supply of $4,000 today
was the smallest Monday total
in years and big surprise to
the trade. The market was
active and IS to Csc higher than
last Friday with top at $5.15
for light and medium weights
and $4.90 for heavy butchers.
Steers of good quality sold IS
to Csc higher and good cows and
heifers showed the same advance.
A supply of 1000 calves sold
about steady. Stockers and feed
ers were unchanged.
Sheep receipts were $4,000
which was excessive and bids
were Csc lower. Good lambs
were quoted at ST.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Store Sales ShOW
Best In FiUe Years

The most favorable sales in
crease in the past five years are
shown in reports to the American
Department Stores Corporation,
according to a letter to stock
holders by H. j. Koch, treasurer.
Sales in August were over 81 per
cent above the same month last
year, and the first 16 days of Sep
tember show an increase of 85
per cent, despite rainy and un-
usually warm weather.
In the company's Baltimore
store, where the NRA has the
largest effect on payroll, sales
had more than taken care of any
increase in cost there.