davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

The latest federal report on the feasibil. fly of opening navigation of the Connectl- cut river from Hartford north to H0y0ke k encouraging Go say the least but the Hartford Times is not SO optimistic as might be imagined from the upward lilt to the news. In short it is now proposed that the federal government build 6 dam and locks at Enfield. If this is done 1t means that Uncle Sam will go into the electric power business in the Connecticut river valley just as he is down on the Ten nessce river and other places where river development plans include such feature
 You can imagine how just such a plan as this is going Co strike the electric power interests of Connecticut. Still such de- vclopment by the government is one of President Ro0sevet's pet projects and he is not apt to be turned aside If he sets his mind on it Despite all the objection t0 the Tennessee river valley project the
 idea was put across Congress consented. The Tennessee valley authority was crG- ated. IL Is now in operation. Electric power development is due We can vision the same thing in Connecticut now that the trend seems to be in that direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
IdsMti11Sd LjNdber0k ktdN0perS.

Washington, June e--The ten. year plan of Soviet Russia and Hitief's plan fOr the rethvenn. ton of 0ertnany hAve come in foF close study by the new plan ming commission of the ROgee- welt adminisifAtton. The commission functions under tho interior department but ls being ataared chiefly by Professor Rex Tuswell: asvsrai experts. Brown universally, have been hired to set up A plan, A definite plan for the New Deal was urged upon Roosevelt re. gently by John Maynard Keynes and Sir EtaR0rd Cfipps. Keynes especially urged that Roosevelt spend more govern mant money during the summer when there 10 q seasonal slump. He said that government spending without too much in. orease in taxation was the way to get business started. The day after he showed this Co Roosevelt the latter sent word to Capitol HllI for certain ehangas in the deficiency appropriation bill whereby the nFC's unek- pended money may be used by ths president. This gives him Ire. mendous power for inHationAry spending. Some time ago donoral John j. Pershing had his teeth pulled at Walter Rood hospital. Since that tiine an army sergeant who works nt tho dental 0Iinic has been selling pershing'H teeth ha souvenirs. The report IA that he has sold 500.
 MUNITIONS
 Pressure from munitions com npDies is increasing tO mako the senate investigation of the indua- try an in0cuouA performance. So far none of the committee has weakened, tn fact they AfA looking around for personnel which can be absolutely tfuhtod. They GOntsm plate that many nt- tomps will be made 10 arrange "lo1kB" tO the committee. Tha senate munitions probe com- mittec has already begun secret investigation of American arms sales to tbe ChacO war game cocks, Bolivia and paras uay, and plans to hold It's first public bearings, early in the fall on these findings. An expose of tho United states Military Academy ia planned by C West Point graduate on tho day of graduation. H0 iA Robert WOhlfOrth end he has written q hook "rln Soldiers" describing Ilfa at West Point. 1f tha steel workers arc not invited t0 como tO Washington for A hear. Ing with Roosevelt, they are planning h March 0n Rome" similar Co that a,aged by tho bonus army.
 biNDBgIlGH KIDNApERS
 Tho justice department thinks it has ths identities of the Lnd- borgh baby kldnaperG rhcir apprehension is only . matter of time provided thsy nran't killed, or commit suicide. According Co ono report in inner department of justice quarters nt least ons of the guilty hRA already been done away with by fearful accom-. piieos. The labor depart. mont iA nll nfuttor. Secretary perkinH has q new hat. .. Her usual s0mbrs tri-t0rner has madc way for n trim black affair with brim 1nf white trimmings. Invitations tO dinner, or social affairs. At tho Whit0 House are always delivered by fneaaon. ger in specially .hddressad onvel- Opea. Whita House chauf' fours arc used Co d6Iiver tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

The national food supply is being ma. teriaIIy affected by the drought accord. ing Co reports from Washington. That means higher prices by fall, we presume, if not an actual shortage. Even the latter is hinted al. We hope. We hope though, that such an announcement won't pro. ducc profiteering in this nation. We must distinguish between the foodstuffs that might be affected by drought and those that won't be. Separation of them into two classes by the government for the purpose of informing the buying public whether or not 1t was paying too much would certainly be in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

ingtOn when he was first tnhugu- rated president of the United States?
 A. Fifty.sovcn.
 c. What k A mirage?
 4. An iliusory image produced by atmospheric conditiOnse. of . lake In tho desert or a city or trees In tho sky.
 Q. DO Americans lose their citizenship when they enlist in French foreign legt0nP
 A. No, because they are not re- qulreh to swear allegiance to tho Fronch flag.
 q. Can non do plumes be copyrighted?
 A. No.
 Q. Is Mnhatmm 0andi in pris0nY
 A. He was released from jail when he started hiB fast early In May, last year and has slnco been free.
 c. What is tho address of Ed Wynn?
 A. Gren nwoide, Great Neck, Long Island, New York.
 c. Bound tho state Of Maine.
 A. on tho north Quebec, Can. ada. on tho cast Now Brunswick, Canada, and tho Atlantic ocean, on the south the Atlantic ocean, and on tho west New Ham pshirc and Quebec.
 Q. How many home runs were made ln tho two mnJ0r baseball leagues in each of tho last four seaBonH7
 A. National icague---i03O, 8a2, An,orlcan ieague.--tg3O, 873; i03i, b76; 103s, 70S: 1888. 626.
 c. Who wrOt0 and produced the play "rhree Cornered Moon {"
 4. Gertrude T0nk0n0gy sold tho play to Richard AIdrich and Alfred Do thargrc. Jr. who pros duced it.
 Q, What was tho nhme of the paternnl grandfather of Colonel Charles E. Lndborgh, and when did he como to this country?
 A. Augustus Manson, born in Stockholm, sweden, member of the Swedish parliament, who emi. grated Co the United states in 1880 and settled near sauk Gen. ter. Minn. 2He legally changed the family name t0 Lindb6rgh.
 c. How many OfIioarH and on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

It's wise woman who knows her own false tooth. Mrs Agnes Tierney of Butler street, Brooklyn, lost false tooth several months ago. Where she didn't know, but she exhausted every recourse in seeking it. This week she attended an auction of articles picked up in New York's inde- dependent subway system. When false tooth was placed on the block with two pieces of jcwelry, Mrs Ticrney's bid of $5 took them. She tried the tooth That's it," she cried triumphantly and left the auction without the jewclry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
In New York
DY PAUL HARRISON

and bananns for reducing; a night. club entertainer lighting h thyroid giant for tho heavywGight cham pi0nshIp of the world; G0.Gds go. ing into Gh0rus0s and chorus girls going to college; factory noises In symphony music.
 Next it'll be movies on the leglt. imate stage. Earl Carroll says so. Tho Idea came to him while he was In Hollywood filming "Murder at the VnnitIoA," and when he got back hc strenked for sOme subur. ban studios and began experiment. ing. Realism is coming Into tho thehter.
 Real VI Heel
 Say you nre play director and with pedestrians, trafiic and Np. would set up n translucent screen machine behind that. Then the street scene could be shown, In full siso, full color, and with sound, and the performers could stand in front of it and do their acting . Same idea would pro. vido realistic scenery Co be ob. served through the windows of stage sets --- people passing, alr. planes flying, the sheriff driving up with tho dlspOssaAs order, and all that. You could oven show tho d0wnfallen daughter and her choe.ild fading off into tho snow. storm.
 That much might be dandy, but MT Carroll has other schemes. Ho would film interludeH tO nccOm. piish transitions between scenes. Flash of tho wife standing before n Judge in Reno. Flash of tho husband watching q sunset while perched atop the Great Pyramid ~, Thefe could be screen shots Of several famous stars warbiinK the hit song of musical show. There could be GI0se.ups Of kath- arine Cornol registering chagriD. amusement or despair for tho boneHt of tho back rows. Thcro could be---th0uRh l hOpe Mir Car roll won't think of it--the start. ling experience Of watching a fIeiaD Hayes, in tho flesh, melt Into ths arms of Clark Gnblc who'd be prOxiod by n mere strip Of CeIluiOId,
 Deep Stun
 1 think that people ought to bc | warned about another manifesto. ton Of tho merger trend. 0eS' lures are bclDg made toward put. ting impressiOnistic nrt Into tho | movies. At an exhibition of the I .aLa nak. s.( llalsal lssas they have been showing Q sur. | realistic motion picture. It was made in Paris by q man named Salvatore Dali. who 0nors no apol- 0gies.
 Ths story doesn't get much of any ywhere, though 1t does manage to convey the Idea that the wo- man in it is not very fond of her husband. Such q situation could be explained in three seconds by Hollywood product. Surreaiisin, however, is scornful of tho bowl 0ua.
 TO put the spectators Into n properly receptive franc of mind, there is q little prologue which begins with n man honing razor. fi6 homes industriousiy for awhile, finally gets absent.minded and cuts of his thumb. This incident seems to induce q spell of meian. cholin instead Of q violent rage and q dash for the doctor. The man str0iIs around, thinking about something, and comes upon n w0. man who just happens to be there. Hc then takes tho razor and sIits her left cyebali This is just q sample of surrealism, in case you or Mir VIII Hays ever should meet | it in a dark theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUmsTIONs ANSwnRED

svmsto~ Merbz AsssMen .essr Ins Avepua iM coM p0sage ass@ks h0vlee e
  ee
 
 of th s'ss service ss e"s" ss 70" THE npToA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

Administration C0Mtsmplatss Summer Spending to Boost Trade Studies Rassaw aud GsrmeW Plans fOr National RejHveMotioM MGMiiOm Makevs Seek to Put Brakes on Snats InvssttOGtiOn; U. s. A0ss Believe Thsv Havs idsntiEsd LindbeyOk KidMopers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
HEIR fiiTIG BIRTHDAY

Philadelphia --(UP) - Cheerful ness together with abstinence from alcohol, smoking and late suppers are attributed for her advanced years by Mrs Mary Ann Assay, who has celebrated her fith birthday at the BrlinEiop conty homo at New Lisbon, N. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Wheats worth a dollar again. Now don't ask what the dollars worth. It will pay off 100 cents worth of mortgage, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

The Philippines, like other adopted chil- dren think it's reasonable to keep on ask ing the old man for little help now and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s;52 o'clock. daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

ohio was the i7th state to gala admission to the Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Q. How old was George Wash ingt0n when he was first innugu. rated president of the United States?
 A Eifty.nNyNu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

., How many officers and cr
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

spinaeh-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanis, bushel baskets, 75c.
CAuliflower-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies moderate; /;
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Long Island, crates, R1.25.
Okrs-supplies very light; demand
slow market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers medium size, $500; ordinary
condition, S1.O0@1.25.
Cucumbers-supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, U. S. No. 1, $500.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
crates, s1.OO@1.25 mostly, 31l5.
slow market steady. Florida, bushsl
yellow .s225;- few higher.
Tomatoes-one Calf. arrived 3
broken and unbroken cars on track,
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak California, lug boxes. rpes
and turning wrapped. SKIS and larger,
s2.Oo @225; few higher; Florida, truck
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, fair condition,
&1.5O@1.75: New York, 16-quart climax
baskets green and turning unwrapped,
1925.
Eggplant and Peppers-Florida, prac-
tically no supplies on the market.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; . broken
cars on track, California, u crates,
III. ~ "a l.5U, DuSnel baskets, IOppeu' we"
York, 65c; Pennsylvania, 75c.
Beets-Pennsylvana. punched Csc.
neutrality-suspicious., bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Parsnips-Pennsylvania bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
Kale-Maryland, bushel baskets, do
mand limited. 4OC.
salsify-Nearby sections 4d5c per
bunch.
Avocados-Florida boxes 75c9&1.25;
mostly 81.
Cranberries-Massachu Y barrel
oranges-one Florida arrived; ! un-
broken car on track. California, boxes
No. 1. $5.25@5.50; No. ., $4.5035, ac-
cording to size. Florida, truck receipts,
boxes No. l. 1926 a $50: No. 2, $2.5O@
8; Y box sacks. $1.2501.50.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; 1 un-
broken car on track: Florida, boxes,
truck receipts. No. 1. $2.5o@2.75; No, ?;
$2@2.5O, according to size; bushel
Pears-New York, bushel baskets Seek
els and Sheldons, $1.5O@1.75.
Honey Dews-California, standard
crates 9s-12s, $26225.
Chestnuts-Italian. ga &c per pound.
LemOns-California, boxes. $SG3.25.
Florida-65 crates avocadoes "a bushel
baskets cucumb bers. IS crates lines. 30
bushel baskets okra. 40 crates squash.
CaliforniaA3S boxes figs G2 pounds
each box).
Pennsylvania 1873 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
South Carolina 90 bushel baskets
squash. 90 bushel baskets snap beans.
Mixed Vegetables-S1 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1 G.NS.).-(All
poultry, butter and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealers.)
Poultry-Market ste dy. Leghorn
springers, 13@14c; colored hens, 14@
1Sc; leghorn hens 9@12c; barred rock
springers, 14@16c; white rock spring
ers 14@16c; mixed colored springers,
14915c; young turkey hens, 10000;
old turkey hens. 14@15c: roosters, 90
10c; young ducks, 12@15c: geese, so
10c; young toms, 17@2Sc; old toms,
12@14c; roasting chickens, 16@17c.
Butter-Market firm. 90 score, 29%c;
SO score, 27%c; SS score, csc; standard,
29Ac.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby current
receipts. 25 @30c; fresh extra firsts, 80
0S2c; hennery white extras, 30@4Oc.
Tomatoes-Market weaker. California,
2.25; SKI and smaller, S1.75@ 90;
Ohio, hothouse. S-pound baskets, 900
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Oct. S)-No
appreCiable betterment was noticeabl
In the coarse yarn cloths market to-
day. although prices on the whole
showed less weakness than on the
previous day. Buyers found little in
centive in the general business situation
to warrant added commitments of
cloth goods and were further con-
strained by the inherent weakness dis
played by raw cotton. Reviewing Octo-
Der. most traders found that they had
had not more than one week of salts
factory business, but they fel. conf.
dent that unless the outpouring of Fed
eral relief money suddenly stops after
elections, buyers are going to need
goods and November will bring
better volume of trading in the pri-
mary markets
The Washington times., 1934-11-01


operSrasIs oOsns sn9 5o7l7
3 United stss: Government obligations direct andor
oSef lUy Send oeR, and securities 55s5sO51
Banking houses $685. furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking 4s778O7
Reserve with Federal @ hees. RsEv1 S Bank aer
~ Cmn 0td IN cSects % anu and other cash 69S7872
ot from United State: 46s ssssss sssss
rots, assets s45 ega 6884
LIABILITIES
deposits pubc funds and deposits $1e82s42
10 A and deuosits Of other banks 18s733sOo
40 tpesSreps checks outstanding s157s214
total ts1 ss,Ssa Of items Is is to 1eds: 1s; of loan,
and|or investments. ;.... sAlo92O
O' NO loans sand and1or Investments s84274o71s
cc Total deposits ......... s88471516as
ntSas SSsss5 ,1';:: ii "": : aisss is5ss
90 OIsorn1 Common on'0s stock $4,000 shares, par
sloo per .. 50 10000 10000
HndiVi6ed T2rpTs rrcfs.net sSOOsOsS
Reserves for contingencies 442924S
Total capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74e4S227S
Total liabilities .$45 ssa 68s41
PLEDGED pledge to to Secure Liabilities
So United States Government obligations direct ando
fully guaranteed SA'A"4'7ooA0
s6 Total pledged Excluding redscounts) s11s44Os1o
Against deposits S'o'o1oOV
W. ~ ercise of Tduciary bowers ......... 1o547oe16
Cn) For other nurposes. 1,04864
ID Total pledged ........................ $ll544OOlo
District Columbia,
/ JAS c. DUIlN JR abovenamed bank do
solemny to the best Of my
knowledge belief
JAS. c. DUIlN, Treasurer
1884
(Seal) G. MULLER.
Notary Public
My commission expires March 81. 1889
Correct-Attest:
CORCORAN THOM, C. A. ASPINWAIL.
w. S. CORBY, HARRY K BOSS
P. THOMPSON, G PERCY McGLUE,
GEORGE w. BROWN.
W. W. EVERETT,
GILBERT GROSVENOR, NEWBOLD MOVES
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY B. THORON.
CHARLES CARRY, HOWARD MORAN,
W. J. FLATHER JR. Directors
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
MunseY Trust Company

OF Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia. at the close Of business
on October II. 1884
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. G.N.sD.-Butter-
s,SS6 tubs: firm; old cars, IS; new, 3;
extras 2Sh standards. IS: extra firsts,
271z @2Sa; firsts, PAX @261a seconds.
"a: specials, 29@29h.
Eggs-S96 cases; firm: old cars, none;
new, none; current. 23h @251a; fresh
fresh firsts. less tha ncars. 2s cars, 27
drties. 5000; checks, 15@1S14
Cheese-Twins. 1S@1312: singl .
daisies, 1871 Oh: Ionghorns, 14@14h.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. IS: toms; 100
9@17; geese, 7@11h.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BANK STATEMENTS
National MetrOpOIitUn Bank
Charter No. 1869


w ~
" |
Total liabilities
81.
o Columbia,
lmnysv the
is
F.
Notay
Attest:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Nov. CI.N.s.).
Petroleum, steady. Pennsylvania crude,
SIC. cariots; Turpentine. quiet 5Sc:
Rosin, quiet common. 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Liberty National Bank


OF Washington, in the District OF Co
lumbia, at the close Of business
on October II, 1884
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

ASSETS
Loans and discounts. $2,s02,S5 IS
. 0verdrafta 267 81
8. United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and/or fully guaranteed. 1,19341z 81
4. Other bonds, stocks and
securities ............... eE'I4e 40
g. Banking house, $685.
712 %; furniture and fix
lures, $15,371 67......... 2S9,OS3 rs
" serve bank............... sOs.5S2 20
O. Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks. 462,1Z1 -
IA. Other assets. ........ S2,7S4 81
Total assets .35,s23,s52s3
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
ASSETS

ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts -. $2,1s4.74c 80
.. overdrafts ........... S.915 ~
:. United States Govern
ment obligations direct
and/or fully guaranteed. z,015,322 %
4. other bonds, stocks and
securities ............. 2.657,916 SO
3. Reserve with Reserve
banks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 646,171 ST
2. Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks. 59312994
II. Other assets ........ 459181S
Total Assets .......,. 7947,116 43
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BANK STATEMENTS

Charter No. 1853. Reserve District
No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION
0f the
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS
uANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
THE
American Security and Trust Co.
ASSETS
High Low ! 1915

OF Washington District Of Columbia at the close of
October II, 1884
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

() Total Pledged ..... $4,000 90
District of Columbia. IS:
l. C. H. Pope, Treasurer of the above
named bank, do Solemnly swear that the
a above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
C. H. POPE, Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3Oth day of October, 1884.
(SeaD CHARLES R. SURHANs,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
WILTON j. LAMBERT,
r. H. YEATMAN,
WILLIAM E. HORTON.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

MEMORANDUM: Loans
and Investments Pledged
to Secure Liabilities:
SO United States Govern
ment obligations direct
and/or fully guaranteed. $310,7S5 ~
"a. Other bonds stocks and
securities ......... 1s7,S48ss
S6. Total pledged excluding
rediscounts) ............ 49S'S04 ~
81. Pledged:
(b) Against United States
Government and postal
savings deposits. ........ 5lS,397 3S
(d) Against deposits Of
trust departments....... 25.9OS 30
(e) Against other de-
positI I.... S1,54115
(S) With state authori-
ties to qualify for the ex-
ercise Of fiduciary pow
ers ,....'.-'' 4Io'foI oV
(h> For other purposeS 997 lS
(D Total pledged d..... S49S, SO4 TO
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

District OF ColumDla 81
l. NJ F. CALNAN, cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
NJ F. CALNAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of October, 1884.
PATRICK MCCORMICK,
Notary Public
(My commission exrtres August Z. 1887
Correct-Attest:
ROLFE e BOILING,
THOS. P. BROWN.
NORMAN B. FROST,
PAUL z. JOHNSON,
HAROLD N. MARSH,
VERNON G. OWEN.
I. z. SHOEMAKER,
Directors
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

AIUCOG'
GEO. W. WHITE
A. A. HOEHLING
o. H. P. JOHNSON
CHARLES JACOBSEN
J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR.
ARTHUR T. BRICE
LOUIS D. BLISS
r. M. KAUFFMANN
OTIS BEALL KENT
W. KURTZ WTMSATT
HENRY A. WILLARD, 2ND
c. F. r. OG1LBY.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

BANK STATEMENTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
:Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, June 10
STOCKS SUBJECTED
TO PROFIT TAKING
IN MART TUESDAY
Wall Street "Sells on Good
News" 40 6elated Con.
gress Adjourns

New York, June l9.-P-Profit
taking was the rule In stocks Tues
day, with the good news" out on
the retirement Of congress for the
summer and most traders figuring on
technical reaction. A few issues
displayed resistance, but the majority
were off fractionally to around 2
points. The close was heavy. Trans
sers Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The shutting down Of the lawmak-
Ing mills was, Of course, cheering to
Wall Street. but the few active trad
ers left in the commission houses up.
parently believed this news had been
discounted. Equities that had re-
Gently shown the most substantial adj
vances were the principal sufferers.
although all groups were under some
pressure at times. The principal ac-
tivity was In the first hour, with
prices fairly firm The volume dwin-
died on the declining trend.
Operations in grains were Of q de-
cidedly cautious character as thresh-
ing returns from some sections reg
lstered improvement. Wheat, corn
and other cereals finished with only
slight changes. Cotton did fairly we'll
and silver futures pushed up mode
rately. Rubber sagged. Bonds were
mixed, with U. s. governments cas-
ing. Foreign exchanges were gen.
orally featureless.
U. 8. Smelling lost nearly 1 points
and other metal shares were soft not
withstanding the silver bill was to
be signed soon by the president.
Howe Sound, Cerro de Pasco. Ameri-
can Smelling. Noranda, Amerada
and others were down q point or 50.
Stocks off l to or more included
U. 8. Steel preferred and common
Bethlehem Steel, United Aircraft.
Douglas Aircraft. Wright Aeronau.
: tical, Westinghouse, General Motors,
Chrysler. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
American Beet Sugar preferred. Lig-
. gett & Myers B, Freeport Texas.
Sears Roebuck, Loew's and Bohn
Aluminium. American Telephone.
Consolidated Gas. General Electric
and various others were only frac-
tionally lower. Great Western Sugar
preferred gained 2, American Sugar
Refining was about q point higher
and Union Pacific was a little better
than even.