davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
The Lincoln Women's Relief Corps
will install officers at 3 O'Clock tonight
at Woodmans Hall, 935 Grant place.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club board of di-
rectors, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club executives,
Mayflower Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Typothetae Of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. District of Columbia Vet
eran Druggists Association, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Club, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni
versIry Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department Of Justice,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
PRELATE URGES PRAYER
MORE THAN POLITICS.
Archbishop Curley Says Honesty
Is in Greater Need Than
Questionable Tariffs
gy the Associated Prsss

BALTIMORE, January I'm his an
nual New Year sermon. Archbishop
Michael J. Curley said America needs
prayer more than politics" and that
honesty in private and public life is
q Tar greater requisite for national sue
cess than questionable tariffs"
The Catholic prelate asserted that on
the threshold Of new year THE coun-
try economically is still staggering
despite II years Of noble experimental
ton"
"Religiously We have not gained
much wisdom, in view of the miserable
failure Of all attempts Of men to find
substitutes for God and religion. Moral
ly, the world at large and this, our own
country, seems 10 be in continued
state of doldrums.
If then we are to have a nav deal, >
II we are to restore social Justice in
our national life, If we are ever to save
ourselves from the destructive forces of
bolshevism and revolution, We must do
our utmost to bring Christ back into
our homes, our city. State and ma
tional life"
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FOREIGN
Cold Wave Hits Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January 2 [P.-The
New Year brought the second cold wave
OF the Winter to Mexico. Damage to
the Winter wheat crop was reported
today from outlying points. The mer-
curry dropped here yesterday to Is de-
grees above zero.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer;
rain tomorrow night or Wednesday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Labor organizations are dissatisfied
with Britain's new revisions Of regula-
tions relating to unemployment insur-
ancP
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Violonist. 8, Plays 10 Encores.

NEW YORK, January 2 (P).-Grisha
Goluboff, 9-year-old San Francisco
violinist, who recently returned from a
European concert tour, played 10 en-
cores last night when he appeared as
guest artist at the Metropolitan Opera
House Goluboff's selection was the
Spanish symphony by Lalo, a difficult
four part composition.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
TOMORROW

Luncheon, Rotary Club board of di
rectors, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, 4 to 6
lower in response to lower Liverpool
cables and under Southern selling.
December, e.87; January, 9.e3; March,
1907; May, l0l7; July, 1890; October,
1850.
In addition to scattering liquida-
ton promoted by the easier foreign
exchange rates, there was a little
Southern selling. These offerings were
fairly well taken by trade and COM
mission house buying or covering, how
ever and the market held fairly steady
during the first half hour December
eased to 964 and NAV to 1918, making
net declines OF about 5 to ! points. Re-
ports that domestic mill activity would
be curtailed IS per cent during De-
cember received considerable discus
sion, but apparently had little, if any,
effect on the immediate market. Liver
pool cables said persistent trade call
ing had been supplied by Continental
and Bombay selling there, but that
houses with foreign connections seemed
to have very few orders here this morn
ing. Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end Of the week was
estimated at 186,416 bales, against 206,-
589 last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December . 1P, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Cattle, 100;
.aftsF ios!ns early sdv@snoe @ eeasS que to ci fecai
strike, % lower; closed SLOW at decline;
Long yearllngS steady to weak, al least %
Mnder earlier in week; only small supply
light heifer and mixed yearlings and lower
grades light steers steady to Strong; some
inbetween light heifers 15a25 higher: de-
pounds down; narrowest tor ions feds seaf 9p
lng l4OO 10 LOO DOlndS extreme tOD
6S5. paid for show yearlings; most yearlinx
rejects. 6.00a6.50: I.3SS pounds. Monday.
6 10; praa6etical top feayieS 575; few il {
otheT cTassss nisher early: but closed mostly
GOALS up.
{ Sheep. 1000: FOR week ending Friday
go doubles from feeding stations. 10000
direct: compared close last week, all classes
,around steady; weeks top. 7.40; closing
extreme 1:35: bulk good TO choice natives
,siyes' t.ad0a 4 50a5i.5 aged ewes i.5oas 90;
STEADY with Fridays close; better grade,
2O0-25o pounds 3.50a355; top. 355;
Tighter and heavier weights, 3.50 downward;
pigs, O0a2 so; packing sows. 250a2 90;
shippers took 500; estimated holdover,
1000; compared week ago mostly 40a50
Sower; light ligh! GOOD and choice, 14o-l66 loo
oundds ssf meFRs N.sh ieoaSC 200
$50 pounds, 340a355; heavy weight. $50.
$50 pounds, 8. .00a3 so; packing sows. me-
sdium and good. 274-550 pounds. 2.40a3. 90;
.a2.75.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CAPITAL PRODUCE
IS ABOUT STEADY
Eggs Unchanged Except for
Drop of Cent on U. S.
Extras, Medium.

Egg prices were steady on the Wash
ington produce market today, except
for a l-cent decline on U. S. extras,
medium.
Turkey receipts were very light, but
quotations continued easy, with a top
of Is cents for young toms and hens
Most vegetables were unchanged.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
EGGs--Market weak and cent lower on
q. S. extras, mediums: Steady and un-
saas4: hennery whites. 3oa32: Government
graded and dated white eggs. U. S extras.
large. 33l2a35l2 U. s. extras. mediums. @5a
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkey receipts very
light. but market continues easy; AS top
e5e paid on ans a
l2sl4; Plymouth Rock Spring broilers, IA;
Reds and mixed colors, lOal2 Leshofns;
9al0: turkeys. young toms. "a pounds and
1913 Ssrns lG Rosaas 12a
sems hsn ana hens. ieafseI sqinea foSi yoans
sos5o a5o. gaglTo; guinea fowl old 40 pair
BUTTER pound m prints o!93 score,
gT5ntso &C. ss2Ee 2a tub TOMS s
lsa2l; mixed colored. 16als; Leshorns. 14a
II: hens, mixed colored. 14a17; Leghorns
10a12; roosters, 9al0; SQUADS. dozen. tc
pounds keet pef pGgrd par PAP 42a2% ions
0ueh>M uGehAME.Ra6bitsi rabbit rer dozen, ,ooaa, so.
MEATS-Beef. l0ia; veal .; lamb; !
smoked hams. IA; strip bacon. l5a16; lard
Siaa9i2; compound. c12aS.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2-Sharp new
breaks in grain values early today fol-
lowed reports of further rains in Kan
sas and Nebraska overnight. An un-
changed quotation Oh gold at WASH
ington with British exchange weaker
was also construed as bearish. Open
ing 3s-l cent lower. wheat afterward
underwent additional losses. Corn
started ls-ss off and subsequently de-
clined further.
Wheat tumled quickly to about 23a
cents a bushel below yesterdays finish.
Unusual dearth Of buying rather than
notable pressure to sell was apparent.
The fact that July contracts, represent
ing new crop wheat. fell faster than
old crop deliveries, gave emphasis to
domestic Winter crop benefits expected
from rains Southwest and West.
Considerable notice was taken Of a
statement from a large grain house
asserting that with domestic wheat
prices far above an export level the
increasing Of the value of gold would
not in itself bring about higher prices
for wheat.
Corn and oats markets succumbed
with wheat, Notwithstanding indica-
tions that some industries were cut
bidding Chicago grain houses for corn
in Chicago territory. A Chicago trader
was reported to have sold out large
holding of corn future deliveries. Exc
cution Of some stop loss orders accom-
panied price declines in corn.
Provisions sagged with hog values
and with grains.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December O.
White potatoes. per 100 pounds, Lisa
It's; sweet potatoes, bushel, 35a90;
yarls, barrel, 1.25al.75; beans, bushel,
75a1.25; beets, per 100, 1.5Oa2 so; brus-
sci sprouts, quart, 6a10; cabbage,
bushel, 35a50; celery, crate, 15Oa2 25 /;
carrots. per 100. 200a2 so: cucumbers,
hamper. 1.25a2.00 eggplants, crate,
250a3.50; onions, so pounds, 90a110;
mushrooms, basket, 40a65; peas, bushel,
150a2.50; peppers, crate, 3.00a350 to-
matoes, lug. l.25a2.25; spinach, basket,
40a60; squash, bushel, 1.25a1.75; ap-
pies, bushel, 40al50; box, 1.60a2 10;
grapefruit box, 1.50a250; cranberries,
quarter box, 1.25a2.25; oranges, box,
200a3.25; tangerines, half box, 1.50a
Its.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 12a15;
leghornS, 1la12: old hens, 10a13; Leg
horns, 8a9; old roosters, 7a8; ducks,
7a12; geese, 8a13; pigeons, pair, 15a2G;
guinea fowl, 25a35; turkeys. young
hens. IT; gobblers, 14a15; old hens, IA ];
crooked breasts, 10a12.
Eggs-Receipts, 224 cases: current re-
ceipts, 24a25: nearby firsts 25a26; hen
merry whites, 26a33; pullets, 20a22.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 21a25; ladies, 15a16; store
packed, IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
WAGES AND LIVING COSTS
CONTINUE TO CLIMB
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MINNEAPOLIS. December 2.-Wages
still continue their upward course de-
spite business recessions, according to
Investors Syndicate's regular monthly
consumers study. However, October Of
this years shows net gain Of but 343
per cent over that of last year as op-
posed to a gain of 40 per cent which
was recorded by September over the
same month of 1892.
Cost of living is, however. but 25
per cent over the corresponding period
Of year ago, contrary to popular su-
perStition on the subject. This index
is now mounting at the rate Of about
per cent a month, while last year it
was falling at about the same rate.
Security investments for the month
are still we'll below the levels Of q year
ago. but an encouraging gain over the
preceding month is shown in in
crease of 118-1 per cent
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CURB LIST SHOWS
SLIGHT CHANGES
Prices FIuctuate in Narrow
Range With Volume Re-
duced Sharply.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.


NEW YORK, December 2.-The Curb
had a narrow market in vary quiet trad
ing today.
With volume reduced to nominal
proportions, quotations edged up and
down in a narrow range, most Of the
variations being fractional. Some of
the alcohols, notably Hiram Walker,
which lost more than a point, reacted
under profit-taking. A few metals were
also down as the dollar rallied, though
offerings were light. Lake Shore Mines
eased slightly.
Aluminium of America and Mont
gomery Ward "a" rising point or
more, were among the firmer spots.
American Cyanamid "B." Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Standard Oil of Indiana
and Swift & Co. were virtually un-
changed throughout the two hstless
hours.
Utilities sagged, Electric Bond &
Share yielding a major fraction Niagara
Hudson and American Superpower were
shade lower.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
ROGERS ATTITUDE !
/. ON NM0NEY STUDIED
OBJECTIONS Direct Attention
to Views of Another
Roosevelt Aide.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Since the
defections from the Washington hnan-
cial brains trust of DR.. o. M. w.
Sprague and James P. Warburg, fnan-
cial quarters have developed keen inter-
est in endeavoring to learn the none
tary theories of Prof. James Harvey
Rogers
With Prof. George ?. Warren Of Cor
nell generally regarded as in the as
dency with his plan of endeavoring
to influence the price level through
manipulation of the gold price, the
question has arisen, what about the
Yale economist, Prof. Rogers, who
shares an Office with the Cornell expert
in Washington?
Since Rogers was called in, last July,
he has issued only one public state
rent,. and that was in reply to DR..
Sprag gue's outspoken criticism of the
dollar-control program when he re-
signed from the Treasury last week. He
warned that If uncontrolled imitation
should eventuate, the onus would be
upon those who try to sabotage the
present policy.
Ignores Warren Theory.
he eAplduleO lIldI Tie COIIIUl Was
not different from that exercised over
the franc by the French authorities
before postwar StabiliZation. Nowhere
in his statement. however, did he in
dorse the so-called commodity dollar
espoused by Prof Warren.
Warren's viewpoint is well known.
In his book, Prices" written in coll
laboration with DR.. F. A. Pearson. he
advocates the compensated dollar, with
its gold equivalent to be determined
from time to time by fluctuations in
the commodity price index. He pre-
sents voluminous statistics to show
the relation of the value Of gold to
general commodity price levels, in sup
port of his theory.
Comparatively recent books by Prof.
Rogers. such as America Weighs Her
several other factors in the control OF
prices as well as gold. In other words,
he does not stress gold, almost 10 the
exclusion Of other factors. as Prof.
Warren does
Cites Other Factors.
| Prof Rogers discusses at length the
| control of credit. the balance of pay
u1ents between countries. internat tioraI
diseQuilibriun which may result when
one nation stabilizes its currencies,
and the importance Of central banking
| policies. His study Of the French in
/ f1ation dwellS upon such subjects as
excessive government borrowing, fight
OF capital and loss OF confidence.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

s trucks; steady; hens. rae; LeRhorn hens
q Rock Springs, 9a10ia: colored. 9a9h;
Leghorn chickens: 7ts; roosters' o. turkeys
Dressed turkeys steady; prices unchanger.
Potatoes. So; on track. 2Ss: total q. 8
shipments. 800; dull. supplies moderate, de-
mand and trading slow; U. s. No; /, Wis
consin round whites. very few sales, l.2oi
idaho Russets; mostly SO; Mdinnes11ta dsn, .1ss
Butter. 17.211. weak: creamery, SPECIALS eel a
est,a sa sI irsts ;eo-siJ. ia,.a2Ofs; nrsts. (ss-
S9J, i7Iza1e; seconds (s6-sO,, 16haI7
standards 900 centralized carlots), Il.
Eggs, .95S; firm, prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December . d1.-Butter,
sreceipts. 1861; steady and unchanged.
.unchanged
I Dressed poultry steady to firm and un-
ichanged.
Live poultry slow; no quotations
EgEs-Receipts 1O.46S crates: Arm. Mixed
.colors,. standards and commercial Standards
ards. l7ibals; frsts. 49, seconds. 14Aa15;
checks, i3a131z; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MONEY ORDERS SOAR.

CHICAGO. December CE0.-Post-
master Ernest j. Kruetgen said the
money order business in Chicago had
increased "a per cent recently as COM
pared with that for a similar period
last year. He said the increase in the
parcel post division was 18 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prevailed on the
Stock Exchange. Aviation shares remained
firm. but otherwise the market was fea-
tureless. licking fresh business. The closing
was steady
BERLIN After opening dull and inac-
tive prices on the Boerse declined again.
1ne market closed lower,
PARASITIC avoidance OF an immediat te
overthrow of the cabinet inspired en- i'm
provement in domestic issues on the Bourse
especially renLes. Mining. oil ana ruboer
market closed firm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHICAGO PRICES RAISED
ON HEAVY STEEL SCRAP
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-No
heavy melting steel scrap has been ad-
vanced Is cents at Chicago, but a re-
duction of similar size has appeared at
Youngstown. Consumers are reported
to have entered the market at Pitts
.burgh. buying actively for nearby de-
'livery.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FARMERS CASH INCOME
CONTINUES TO CLIMB

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-The cash
income Of American farmers in Octo-
Der, estimated at s5s8, 100000. rose
A per cent above the receipts in the
same month last year and marked
the sixth consecutive monthly improve
ment Of from 20 to 55 per cent over
the corresponding months Of 1882, ac-
cording to estimates issued today by
the State Street Research & Manage
ment Corporation In conjunction with
the Corn Industries Research Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
RETAIL BUYING sPURTs.

NEW YORK. December 2 LP-
Christmas buying and response to clear
ance sales turned upward, following
the Thanksgiving day holiday. Useful
items for both home and personal uss
are in demand
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SHOE PRICES UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, December 2 Rl.-Ac-
cording to shoe manufacturers. no
change from current levels in the prices
Of shoes is expected when Spring lines
are officially opened in about two weeks.
Current demand continuous slow, with
producers offering concessions on styles
they are anxious to clean out.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
STOCK REPORTED SOLD >
IN NORTHWEST AIRWAYS
By the Associated Press.

bJ INt ASSUCIdItU PItSS.
NEW YORK. December Dow,
Jones & Co, said yesterday it was un-
derstood that Transcontinental Air
Transport, Inc, an affiliate Of North
American Aviation, Inc. has sold its
22l2 per cent interest in Northwestern
Always, Midwest air mail and pas
senger line.
The stock, which had been held By
the T. A. T. Co. for the last few years,
was sold, Dow-Jones said, to st. Paul
interests which have held control Of
Northwest for some time.
The price at which the stock changed
hands was reported to be s65 a share.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GENERAL MILLS DIVIDEND,

NEW YORK, December 2 (P.-The
directors Of General Mills Co. yesterday
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 on the preferred stock, payable
January to stock of record Deem
Der IA.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Islands Are Claimed.

Senator Elpidio Quirino has intro
duced bill in the Philippines Senate
for a commission to investigate the
claim that nine islands located in the
China Sea. about 200 miles of the coast
Of Palawan, belong to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GROCERY MARKETS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. December tP1--
Wholesale grocery markets continued
active this week as holiday buying by
independent and chain retailers broad
ened. Orders for specialities for Christ
mas promotions were heavier than In
any previous week this season.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Handkerchief Sold in U. S.

More than $4,000, 900 linen handker-
chiefs have been shipped from Northern
Ireland to the United States this year.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
TIN PLATE ADVANCED
FOR NEXT YEARS ORDERS

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. December 4
Books OF local tin plate makers
opened yesterday for next years con-
tracts at s5-25 base box. represent
ing an advance of so cents over this
years prices.
The mills here will continue busy
the rest Of this year, as buyers have
specified every box coming to them on
this years contracts. and this material
must be shipped before the end Of
the year.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2.-The
statement of the condition of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York at the
close Of business November 20 shows:
Total sold reserves. ...... SSss,S49.000
Total reserves .............. 933, ,SS2 900
Bills discounted
Secured by u S. Government
obligation ............. 17,846. 900
Other bills discounted ..... 1859 900
Bills bought in open market. S,ll4,o00
Total u. S. Govt securities. S3l ,6Sl 900
Total bills and securities. go. SS5,996.00
Uncollected items - ...... 100, 500 900
% eirculation r'e ..'"e'... HO'es ~ a es8,7so 900
Federal Reserve Bank notes in -
actual circulation .......- 53, 3,151,0O0
Member bank reserve account a34. 795. 900
Total deposits ........... 900 .231 600
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve Bank note liabilities combined
56.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
U.S.BONDSSTRONG, s.
REICH ISSUES FIRM
Variety of Oils and Railway
Issues Give Harder
Tone to List.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCn tO Inc Ctd4'
- NEW YORK, December 2.-ReneWed
strength in United States Government
issues. firmness in Reich loans and
hardness in a wide variety of rails and
petroleum securities in the domestic
corporate division, featured movements
in to0av'S inactive. but generally firm,
bond trading on the Stock Exchange.
The higher rate of the dollar, in
terms Of foreign cuTencies; the un-
changed gold quotation by the R. F. c.,
proximity of the December Is financing
announcement and the lifting of SELL
ing pressure from the Federal bond
group contributed to upward move
mentS.
Berlin buying was said to be re-
sponsible for most of the gains in Ger
man loan classiflcations. in which pro-
Vincial descriptions, such as BaVarlan
and Prussian. did better than either
federal government or industrial issues.
French governments, after opening
higher, turned lower on resumed
weakness in the franc. British bonds,
as well as empire obligations, such as
Australian, moved in the same direc-
ton
Evening star., 1933-12-02

REPEAL GOODS SOLD.
NEW YORK, December 2 tP.-Orders
for glass repeal items continue highly
active, according to the American Glass
Review.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
dividend. tPartly EXTRA. tPlus 4% IN stock
9 Payable In cash or stock. payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. fPlus S.
In stock g Plus 81 In stock b Plus 3
n stock PlTs 2S IN stock kPlTs i9s
In stock Paid last yesf-no regular tste.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Canadians in Demand.


Canadian couponed issues, both gov
ernment and the government-guaran-
teed railway, again were in demand.
The present small floating supply of
such issues rather than wide demand
lifted them fractionally. In the South
American list only the Argentine loans
appeared with any degree of frequency
on the tape.
Reversing their initial tendencies,
prime rails turned upward as firmer
bids appeared Leading in this move were
Atchison general As, Union Pacific first
Is and Burlington general As. Con-
Spicuous exceptions to the general trend
at the time were Lake Shore-M Michigan
Southern 3l2s and New York Cen
trails 319s.
Baltimore & Ohio obligations were
almost uniformly strong Later Penn
sylvania issues exhibited a similar
Ia3f ,6Isa 0 Of ths 5e
partly from the Interpretation Of last
weeks CarlOadlngS, which were above
those Of 1881 for the first time this year.
This ;a vas @ due & to The fact; howgyer, sf;y, that
In'lNdfdI VAl'R was not the case last
week.
Junior Rails Higher.
Denver S Rio Grande incomes, St
Paul adjustments, the various series
of Missouri, Pacific IS and Rock Island
412s were taken to higher levels in
the junior division. Although specu-
latorS may err in interpreting car load
ing figures, there is no denying that
net operating income for the railroads
as whole this year is up surprisingly.
Part of this increased net represents
deferred expenditures, but real econo-
mics also have helped profits.
Heaviness Of public utility shares
was not transmitted to the bond mar
ket. Application CT some Of the
Southern utilities for power from
Muscle Shoals generating stations was
hailed as an important development in
that region Louisville Gas & Electric
5s of 1852. New York Steam 6s, Pacific
Gas & Electric IS and the various
American Telephone 6ebentures made
the best showing on the upside in
utilities.
Demand for Federal Government
bonds broadered trading in the latter
part of today's session Both Treas
urys and Libertys finished the week
at levels above those prevalent last
Saturday. despite the mild furry of
selling during the first days of this
week, Elsewhere in the list final trends
were virtually unchanged from those
predominant early in the day In
creased subway traffic bettered Inter-
borough Rapid Transit issues. espe-
cially the refunding IS. The c.ose was
fractionally higher.
(Copyright, 1933)