davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
GORDON HOGAN
 IS CRITICALLY
 WOUNDED, HEAD
Bullet Accidentally Fir ed
 by Earl Blinzler Finds Human Mark
PARTY HUNTING
 ON SOUTH ISLAND
Injured Man Carried Four Miles on Stretcher then
 Brought to Juneau

Tragedy stalked an Alaskan
 game trail yesterday. And, to-
 day, Gordon Hogan, 32-year-
 old member of the crew of the
 Elmira, lay in St. Ann's Hos
 pital here, critically wounded
 in the head. He was accident
 ally shot by Earl Blinzler, Ju-
 neau barber and orchestra
 leader.
 Both men were members of
 hunting party. Hogan is not
 expected to live.
 Investigation Started
 An investigation into the shoot ing was launched this morning by United States Attorney w. A. Holz- heimer and United States Mar shal w. T. Mahoney Witnesses were called and examined, but no action had been taken at a late hour this afternoon.
 The accident occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the hunt ing flats behind South Island Members of the party hastily im- proyised a stretcher and carried Hogan four miles through the thick underbrush to the Elmira, which had carried the party on the hunt ing expedition.
 Emergency Operation
 Skippered by Fred Miller, own CT of the craft, the Elmira reach ed Juneau at 8:30 o'clock last night. Hogan was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital, where Dr. w. w. Council performed an emergency operation.
 However, Dr. Council said this morning that he held no hope for the mans life. Hogan was un- conscious almost immediately aft CT the shooting. The bullet entered the back of the head, travelling forward through portions of the brain tissue.
 Members of the party included Hogan, Miller, Blinzler, Ed Town sley, Homer German, John Doyle and Cyril Seeds.
 Accident Related
 The huntsmen reconstructed the accident upon their return to Ju- neau. The party had decided upon the flats behind South Island as good place to hunt and, after anchoring the Elmira, split up into small groups to bag some deer.
 Townsley, Seeds and Hogan were in one group. Some four miles inland this trio entered a park. Hogan was higher up than the others. Townsley spotted a buck and shouted to Hogan that the animal was heading in his di- rection.
 Sees Hogan Fall
 Shortly after this a shot was heard. Townsley believed Hogan had seen the deer and had fired, but Seeds was in a position to see Hogan fall. Blinzler and another member of the party apparently were from 200 to 300 yards away from Hogan and Blinzler had mis- taken Hogan for a deer.
 German, who is Juneau drug gist, and the others quickly reach ed the spot where Hogan lay. Cor man, in five minutes or less, had constructed rude stretcher. from two poles and several coats. Plac- ing the injured man on this car- rier, the huntsmen fought their way through at least four miles of tangled underbrush in about two hours time. reaching the boat about or 4:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
Mass Flight of Army Planes to AIaska Gets Attention of President; How About Hunting

WASHINGTON, 1s-Col. R. H Arnold led ten return last reported flight proved the feasibility of connecting Territory
 Col Arnold said great in development of arways to Alaska.
 President wanted about hunting in Alaska and Arnold him it good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
ENGINEER HERE

N. B. Pomeroy, connected with the John Pom eroy Construction Comapny, Inc, of San Francisco, arrived here on the Alaska. He is here inspecting the work done on the Juneau Douglas bridge He missed seeing his brother, John Pomeroy, who was an outgoing passenger on the Yukon earlier this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
U. s. Actors Wanted

BUDAPEST - American actors will be invited by the Hungarian Minister of Education to take part in an international dramatic com- petition planned for next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
Plan Relief Camp for
 Eight Hundred Men

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 13.-- A work camp for 800 jobless single men is under consideration here by Relief Administrators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
AGENT GOES HOME

J. L. Sansome, agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route at Whitehorse, Y. T., was a passenger on the Princess Norah enroute to his home in Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
FISH TREATY PROPOSED BY
 GOV. MARTIN
Would Embrace Salmon 1 Runs in Washington, B.
 | C., Alaskan Waters

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. l3.-- Gov. Clarence D. Martin has talk en the initiative in an attempt to revive negotiations for a treaty embracing runs of salmon in Wash ingon, British Columbia and Alas kan waters.
 Richard Hamilton, Secretary to Gov. Martin, revealed this yester- day and said the Governor intends to petition Secretary of State Hull to open negotiations with Canada for a treaty governing all species of salmon Other treaties proposed have not been ratified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
GO FOR CONFERENCE

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 13.-G. H. Pearson, British Columbia Fish cries Commissioner, and George J. Alexander, Deputy Commissioner, have left for Seattle for an infor- nal discussion with Gov. Martin on salmon fisheries.
 The conferences will only be pre- liminary move to work out conser- vation measures as any definite action must come from the Cana dian and United States National Governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

tconti7ued on Page Two'
Evening star., 1934-07-06
HEAT WAVE SPURS
RETAIL VOLUME
Wholesale Markets Quieter
and Industry Slows
Pace Sharply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The warm
weather of the last week stimulated
various lines of retail trade, said the
Dun & Bradstreet weekly trade re-
view today. AS against this gain, the
agency pointed out that wholesale
markets turned suddenly quieter
"and because of the holiday shut
downs and seasonal factors the
sharpest reduction of the year was
recorded for industrial operations.
The review asserted that while the
course of production during the third
quarter may strike full seasonal re-
ceSsion in number of instances, par
ticularly where sizable stocks have
been accumulated during the last
four months, progress being made on
new financing proposals may change
the outlook in the next few weeks.
1.-The record-breaking heat wave
and the preparations for the Fourth
of July holidays gave retailers one of
the best weeks they have had in
nearly a month, resulting in a gain
ranging from S to Is per cent over
the total Of the corresponding week
last year.
"The midweek holiday and the ex-
tremely hot weather curbed activity
in the wholesale markets, with orders
down considerably from those record
ed for the closing week of June.
Volume of wholesale business was
under that for the opening week of
July last year, when a rush of buying
was in evidence to forestall N. r. A.
and A. A. A. price advances"
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TREND IRREGULAR
ON NEARBY EGGS
Dealers Willing to Give Pre-
mium for Choice Heat
Free Lots.

Nearby ungraded eggs were very ir-
regular on the produce market here
today. Good current receipts and
hennery whites were hard to obtain.
Quotations were governed entirely by
quality, with dealers willing to pay
a premium for fancy heat-free lots.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-pound prints l92 score,.
tub 81 Bogndd BoTnd prints prints ss se0Te seore
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys, old
1IGm Ions island Geni dacEs IS capo9ss aG5Is 56a58
pound. a4oa45; rabbits. domestic. per
MEATsEBeef. 12Hsa15; veal, 1oa11;
lamb, 19a20; pork loins: 13al5; fresh fresh
LIVE sToCK--Hogs,, light. 425a4.
Dss %sdgH goa r9Dsb, 9S hsayy 3 oos4 caves
s.50a5 $50 Ss' 90: lambs. j 4.Goa7 000' 90 '''''
EGGsLouality. of nearby ungraded
@ eepts 'ean and Tsr hennery Whites S en difcuit to
obtain. Quotations governed entirely by
quality. with dealers willing to pay a
current receipts, i5iaaI6; lower grades,
Halls; hennery whites. 17a1S; fancy lots
bring l to. cents premium. Govern
States extras, large. 23a25; United States
extraS; na: rd MEDIUMS: 22& United States
graded and dated brown eggs, United
States extras, large. %; United States
stapdards. large; 16a4
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored. bal s.:
Leghorns, 10a12; rosters: 7a9 Spring
broilers: Plymouth Rock, fancy. "a;
average. 20a22; Rhode Island Reds. 10
a21: colored. 1Sa2O; Leghorns. Ia pounds
and less, 15al6 over Ia pounds, Is.
Turkeys, old toms. IL; old hens, Halls.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 0P-Poultry, live.
car. 81 trucks; hens. easy, chickens steady;
hens. 1212al3; Leghorn hens, 10; Rock
fryers. ,20a23; colored. 1872: Rock Springs,
25; colored- %; Rock broilers. 1Sl2a21;
colored. 1S; Leghorn l3aI4; barehacks
l4a15; rooSters, Q; turkeys lOa14; Spring
ducks, 10al4; old, SAG; Spring geese, IL;
Butter. 21.126. steady: creamery, spe-
cials t93 score). 24a2412; extras t92)
2312; extra firsts (9O-9D. 222a23; firsts
tSS-s9). 21Aa2194; seconds (S6-S7). 20
a20H2; standards go. centralized carlots),
23ia. Butter sales, cars standards.
23I2. EGGS. 10.527. steady; prices un-
Potatoes 131; on track. 269; total
United States shipments. 1.014; duh. sup
most cars showing slight to moderate de-
cay. cobblers, North Carolina, U, s. No.
l, 1.40; showing decay, 100; Virginia
u. S. No. l. i.30a1 .35; showing uecay.
1.10a1 .25; Missouri. partly graded, 60a75;
Ss6ss4o saE5ss North Showing Gnrona decay 215sS
Virginia. U. S. No. l. 240.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

=. CHICAGO: July g Up, CU, s. Department
O. o6n 6AngriSSHlture) culture Hos 1900 including
Thursday; 220-320 pounds, 4.S5a4 95; top
800; ,170-220 pounds. 4.15a4 90; 140-170
pounds, 3;50a4.15: pigs. 2.5Oa3 25; pack
cboise chg seWs 75s4 10 Light light good and
Weight. 10000 pounds. 4.00a4.75; me
dium weight, 200-250 pounds. 4.6Oa5. 90;
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds. 4.S0a5. 90;
packing Sows, medium and good. 275-550
100-i30 pounds. .50a3. 3 40 Hou anu oh0i'e
Cattle, 5000; calves $500; most killing
classes fully steady; not enough steers Of
fered to make q market: vealers, 25 higher;
SOS; selected vealers. 600; odd heads.
6.25a6.50; weeks supply stockers and
feeders well cleaned up. SLAUGHTER cattle
and vealers-Steers. good and choice. $50
6:0oa9.5 1.100-1.3OO pounds. 6.5Oa
1O.40; 1.300-1. 500 pounds. 7.5Oa1O.4O;
common and medium. 550-1.3O0 pounds,
2:75a7 so, heifers. good and choice. 500
dium. 2.25a5.25; cows good. 3.75a5, 90;
common and medium. 2, ,5Oa3.75; low cutter
and cutter, 1,25a2 so; bulls (yeaIlings ex-
common and medium. 2.25a365; vealers
good and choice. 45Oa625 medium. 3.50a
$50; Gull and common. 250a3. so. Stocker
and feeder cattle-Steers, good and choice;
5O0.1,O5O pounds. 4.OOa5.5O; common and
medium. 2 50a4.00.
Sheep. 5000; native lambs fully steady;
Westerns held higher; yearlingS scarce
sheep unchanged; bulk native lambs lightly
sorted: 500; few S25; others held higher; ds6tdG
Westerns. including first Washington ran
gers Of season; ewes, 1.00a2 .25; lambs, 80
pounds down. good and choice. 7.50aS.50
common and medium. 6.00a7 so; ewes; 90
all weights. common and medium, LOO
ais.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The United
States dollar was firmer today, clos
ing at 5.o415 to the pound, a gain of
y cent frcm the overnight unofh-
cial rate and of a full cent from the
close yesterday. The opening rate
today was 5.04%.
The French franc likewise was
firmer, closing at 77.44 francs to the
pound, compared to yesterdays 1852.
Gold advanced pence to 1877
shillings pence an ounce, at which
price f290,000 $1,563,050) was pur-
chased by undisclosed buyers.
PARIS. July 6 Cp.-Three per cent
rentes, n francs SIS centimes; Az per
cent rentes, 91.75.
Exchange on London, 7646. The
dollar was quoted at 15.l5%.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Banks Write Off
Stock Investment
In Deposit Corp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve banks were
disclosed yesterday by the Federal
Reserve Board statement of July
to have written off their investment
in stock of the Federal Deposit IN
surance Corporation. This had been
carried previously at $139,000, 900.
Net assets of the banks are not
affected, as reserves to the invest
ment in the F. D. l. c. had been
carried on the liabilities side of the
ledger, along with self-insurance and
other reserves.
The boards weekly statement of
conditions Of the Federal Reserve
banks said in addition:
The daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended July 8, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve banks,
was $2,472, 100000, an increase of
$4,000,000 compared with the pre-
ceding week and of $247, 100000 COM
pared with the corresponding week
in 1888.
"On July total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to So, ,438, ,000, 900, an
increase of $23,e00,0OO for the week.
This increase corresponds with in
creases of S96,00O,OO0 in money in
circulation and $36,0o0.00o in Treas
ury cash and deposits with Federal
Reserve banks, Offset in part by a
decrease of $s1,0OO,O0O in member
bank Reserve balances and an in
crease of $20,00o,00O in monetary gold
stock.
Bills discounted increased 5000, 900
at the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco and 100000 at all Federal
Reserve banks. Holdings of United
States Treasury notes increased So
0oo.000. while holdings of United
States bonds declined $1,00o,O0O."
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Inc JOIO1OtHy TeUIeW OF IHe
ueek's activities in the Hue-Stock
markets has been especially pre-
pared for the Associated Press BY
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Moderate re-
ceipts failed to stimulate lamb and
hog prices during the calendar week.
On the contrary lambs declined 25a50
to new low on the crop, while hogs
worked slightly lower at most points.
Cattle also we're under pressure early
in the week, but weakness on that
score proved to be short lived. AS the
week closed practically all grades Of
fed steers and yearlings recovered
rapidly under broad shipping demand
and scarcity of strictly long-fed kinds.
In fact. all heavy steers are now SELL
ing in line if not higher than the sea-
sons best time, only a, comparatively
meager quota arriving. Thus, develop
mentS for the week to date were not
entirely bearish.
showed up, particularly very thin Of
ferings, showing the effects of dry
weather and poor pastures. Not
enough rain has fallen throughout the
corn belt to encourage buying such
cattle for replacement purposes.
Warmed up and short-fed steers
staged an eleventh-hour rally, SO to
speak, to finish steady to rs higher,
along with the general run Of steers
and yearlings carrying considerable
finish.
Hogs Still Above Year Ago.
In spite of a slightly lower trend
this week hogs are still selling higher
than a year ago when no tax was in
force. Hot weather, the Fourth of
July holiday, and other influences
tended to curtail consumption of pork
as we'll as other meats. The Chicago
top dropped 500 against Sis paid
last week and ATS a year ago. The
undertone of the trade in general was
comparatively slow on everything but
desirable medium and heavy weight
butchers, which continued very scarce.
At Iowa concentration points loadings
In some localities were slowed up by
heavy rains.
The current run of native lambs
continued to show the effects of hot,
dry weather, making it necessary for
killers to pay close attention to quail
ity and sorts. Even range lambs that
recently had access to some grass
were impaired by dry weather. Ac-
cording to reports, there is renewed
destruction Of gaSS in range aeas by
graSshoppers. On the Pacific Coast
a fairly liberal supply of lambs moved
from Northern California and the
Willamette Valley in Southern Ore
gon to the bay district at prices rang
ing all the way from $50 to 500.
Weights Substituted.
The acute scarcity of well-finished
heavy cattle made it necessary for
buyers to substitute weights. Hence,
long yearlings and light steers sold un-
usually well Nebraska fed steers
averaging 1,246 pounds, the mates of
10.40 offerings last week, the seasons
peak, brought that price this week at
Chicago. Steers selling at 1000 scaled
around Its pounds, or 1,151-l,1 191
pounds, to be exact. Yearlings aver
aging 1,081 pounds reached 8.75 at
Sioux City.
Strictly grass steers sold mainly at
500 downward, very thin, light ma
tlVes going at 800 to $50 and below.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
POWER PRODUCTION
HIGHEST SINCE 1881
Electrical World Points to Other
Favorable Statistics From
Industrial Areas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Almost un-
animously favorable, from the statis-
tical viewpoint, business factors bring
June to a strong close, Electrical
World says in its issue of July z.
Energy production as of June 30,"
it continues, Showed its fourth con-
secutive weekly rise and now stands
at the highest point since March,
1881. Coal production resumed its
improvement.
Automobile production spurted IS
per cent over the previous week.
Once again lower rate of steel out
put sounds a beariSh note, for latest
output figures indicate a production
rate of % per cent of capacity, against
At per cent the previous week. Sc
curity markets were extremely dull
under newly instituted Federal sur
veillance. Commodity prices were
mixed, grains declining, metals rising.
"All in all, the situation continues
most encouraging. July and August
remain as months of critical uncer-
tainty, but immediate hopefulness is
justified because of the strong resist
ance which dominant factors have
shown against the widely anticipated
Summer slump"
Evening star., 1934-07-06
opyrlght. 1881, by Moody S
Commodity Futures.

NV York markets Compiled by the
Associated Press:
SILVER-Futures closed easier. 25-15
lower: sales. 775,000 ounces. July 46.S5b;
September. 47.15: October. 47.34n; De-
cember- 47-65; January. 47-92n; March.
LEAD-Futures closed steady. unchanged
to | higher. September. 3.70b; October,
3.73b; December. 3.S0b; sales. $4,000
zINc-Futures closed steady. lower
to ] higher. September. 4.39b; October.
4.42n; December. 4.4Sb; sales. 10000
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
! 5 to "a lower; sales No. /, standard. 496
81; October 4.86; December; i. 1916;
January, 1928; March. 1549-50; May,
1888. Smoked ribbed. spot 1456n.
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio. No. Z. .9H:
Santos No 4. 106n 10o66n 6 Rio futures # closed sec
September, 7.77n; December, 7.91n;
March. 7.99n; May, S.05n. Santos fu-
lures steady; sales, $4,000 bags. July.
g.S9n; September. 1890; December. 1852 ::
MaIcn; 1877; May. 1884.
RAW SILK-Futures closed quiet; un-
che nged to p loweri sales. $50 bales.
July lib; October, LISA; December,
1.15Ab. Open market quotations (60-
day basis): Shanghai steam filature 78
double extra "A" i4-I6s. IS; Japanese
special crack double extra 81 per cent
Seriplane 13-15s, l.17l2.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WOOL SALES HINT
EUROPEAN ALARM
Weakness Of London Prices Taken
as Indication Of Fear Over
Financial Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
'The weakness at the opening Of
the London colonial wool auctions has
been more pronounced than had been
expected and since the opening prices
have shown a still further decline
which has argued very convincingly
that the condition of financial affairs
in Europe, and especially in Germany.
are considerably worse than had been
suspected.
Bradford bidding has saved the
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 6 tP).-Today's
gold statement of the New York Fed
eraI Reserve Bank showed imports OF
$4,208,200 from England and France.
There were no exports ana no change
in the gold stock held under earmarK
for foreign account.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

market from utter collapse, but prices
are now generally 20 to Is per cent
below the close Of the previous sale
and sometimes even more, while with
drawals have averaged more than
one-third Of the total offerings.
Prices now quoted from London
bring fine wool and tops out of the
sale on a parity with domestic wools
and tops and have forced the revi-
sion of ideas Of value on this market.
although most top quotations are
without material change and wool
prices here are nominally quoted
without change.
In the West there has been more
disposition to sell wool this week. pos
sibly two million pounds having been
moved in Montana, including some of
the larger clips at about 10 cents.
clean landed Boston for the best fine
clips. Heavy consignments are re-
ported from Texas, also, at 20 cents
advance against IL months wools."
Evening star., 1934-07-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

BY the Associated PreSS
The position of the Treasury July 3
was: Receipts, S94s s746;7 ;774.1S; expendi-
9I tyres, So S11a@'2OI - g3I So naiaaee' z'o9M H.
month, S1,12S,609.76
Receipts for the. fiscal year (since July
u. S15.S12.765. 81; expenditures, S21,-
591 .913.24 Including S67,654 .556.97 of
emergency credits; excess of expendi-
lures, S5,779,l4773; gold assets, $780,
SS0.9S02S.
Receipts for July 3, 1888 comparable
date last year,, Sl4,610,169 rs: expendi-
lures. S16,731 .205.3 net balance, SS67.-
month. Sii,ee6,es4.466. ' 1O- ''
Receipts for the fiscal year, S15,567,-
a13.4S expenditures, 500, ,S00,165. "a
(including S16.314,21S 80 of emergency
expendituresl; excess of expenditures
SS4.232. 52-16; gold assets, S3,234,-
340,69s. 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
SHORT INTEREST DROPS.

NEW YORK, July 6 CAp.-The total
short interest on the New York Stock
Exchange as Of the close of business
June % was 717,241 shares, compared
with TAI ,038 shares on May 81, a de-
cline of 23,797 shares.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
RAILWAY LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, July R.-Revenut
freight loadings of railroads reporting to.
day for the week ended June 30 include
Pennsylvania. week ended June 30
q6.901 previous week. "a, ,604 last year
100 010
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Grant wv. IT, Co.-June sales were
up 13 per cent; six months, up 1912
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Order U. S. Locomotives.
State Railways Of Chile have Just
ordered 10 American locomotives.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July 6-Index of Is sta
pie commodity prices. December 81
1881, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-07-06

India has employed a marketing
expert to help its farmers.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 6. - Dividends de-
clared Compiled by the Standard Statis-
tics Corporation)
Resumed
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
CGnsm Co. IS ~ pr .S73sc 13c :. s-2s a-I
Eng Fire Ins. -. 13c :. 6-5 ~
Increased.
Cleve Graphite Br. soc @ 7-2 Us
Stock.
Hobart Mfg 6eo . 6-25 ~
Payable in shares Of treasury stockj
Passed.
Continental Passenger Ry.
Kensington Nat Bank (Phila).
Phila g. Darby Ry.
Union Passenger Ry.
West Phila Pass Ry.
Postponed.
Canadian Eagle Oil Co Ltd part pref
Mexican Eagle Oil part pref
Evening star., 1934-07-06
LAMBS AND HOGS
At LOWER LEVELS
Cattle Also Under Pressure
Early in Week, but
Recover Later.

The tollo1Oing review OF the
Deek'S activities in the livestock
markets has been especially pre-
pared for the Associated Press by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 6 LP-The complete
official list of transactions in stocks on
the Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Sales. STOCKS. High, Low. Last.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BAL LTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, July e.
Sales. STOCKS. Last sales.
. Se%%sEeIsIF ISFSSasi,SR Geo sh iit pld:: 19tts tt
25 Consolidated Gas com, ,,,,,, 66h
100 Con Gas 6% cum pfd A. ..... 104 "a
] 5 Fidelity & Guar Fire Corp 10
80 Manufacturers Fin Co Ist pfd.. s94
Maryland Casualty Co 2h
10 Merchants & Miners Trans -. 32R
10 Monongahela w rs pfd, 10
s. New Amsterdam Cas- Co. .... 1OI5
10 Pa Water Power ..... SIS
10 U s Fidelity & Guaranty. 5A
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BONDS

Sl1 900 Las Big 51as'5S 30 90 80
Bond sales today-S11, 900.