davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
MARKET OPENS
WEEK IN DEEP
CONF US|ON
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. Is Q.N.SO.
Wall Street goes into the new
week with the utmost confusion
around.
There is no doubt now that the
Administration has embarked on a
new inflationary program via sill
yer, but the strange part is that
spectators other than in a few
mining shares failed to respond to
the old magic.
1t may be that the street is
waiting to digest the news before
acting in its old aggressive way.
Caution is the dominant note
downtown.
There are real concerns over
the way the bond market is falling
apart. The first, of course, is the
break in Governments and the i'm
plications regarding the Federal
credit, on which the whole re-
covery structure is built up.
In addition, the wide declines
in other issues, both high and low
grades, is destroying whatever
chances there seemed to be of new
financing and reopening the capt.
tai markets; and without this, how
the heavy industries are going to
be stimulated is hard to see.
Trickles of European selling are
reported to be coming into the mar
ket. This is disturbing, since
foreigners, particularly the Brit
ish, have been steady buyers of
American stocks for months. Ap-
parently the new monetary devel.
opments on this side have decided
the timid ones to take their money
home.
Saturdays cleanout in grains
blew off a lot of speculative froth.
The boys who got out around the
tops will be getting in on further
real weakness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Drought, Not Initiation, Gets
Credit for Commodity Rise

been adversely affected by the
drought.
"AlI the other commodities
composing the index showed
practically no change, in the
aggregate, since the beginning
of May Tor before the drought
began), although many of these
commodities, metals for in
stance, would ordinarily be
among the first to reflect infla-
ton buying. Silver, Of course,
has been under q special influ-
ence, while the advances in
rubber, sugar and copper can be
explained on the basis of some
particular governmental or in
ternatiOnal action affecting sup
ply, rather than on the basis Of
general initiation.
"The movement Of most other
commodities included in the in
dex does not suggest anything
like what has been seen in re-
Spouse to, or in anticipation Of,
serious infIatiOnary develop
ments In the part"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug; IS
O.N.SD.-LivestoCk Hogs, 800; mold
overs none. Active. steady to strong
with Fridays average. Bulk desira b DE
16O-22O pounds, raging 100 pounds
up, S5.S5@59O; few loads, 2OO-26O
pounds s5.95 and S. IL 1ao2 90 d P q ms
12O-l6O pounds. $4.5O@5.35; packing
sows. $4.2OGG4.I5.
Cattle 500; overnment. 500.
classes and grades fairly active. Steers
and heifers steady: Cows os and BULLS an9,
!, Compound steers. $S.25 @S.6O; bulk
dryfeds, s7.5o@S;25;;- mixed yesrln oss
$5@5.75; common steers and heifers'
$3.85@4; fleshy cows, $2.75 g%.4O; low
cutter and cutter grades. $1.20 q 200 ;
medium bulls, $3@3.25.
Calves-65O; Government none. Nealers
active, steady. Good to choice, MAINLY
$50; common and medium $5.9O4
s675.
Sheep. 500. lambs, 15c to mostly
CSC higher, quality and lenient sorts
considered. Good to near choice, $40 ;
few 1855: common and medium, $o.o0
Q7.75: aged wethers unsold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

mand light, market dull. New Jersey,
bushel hampers, $2.25 92.6O; poorer,
lower.
ucumbers-supplies light. demand
baskets, L. 5. No. l. $1.25.
Corn-supples light, demand mod
crate; market dull. New Jersey. sacks
Grapes-Two California arrived; one
car diverted; one broken and one I'M
broken cars on track. Eastern stock:
Supplies light: demand slow; market
weak. Eastern Shore, Md, 2-quart
climax baskets Moores Early L. :.
Fancy Table holdovers 14Q15c; South
Carolina, S-basket crates. various
reties slack pack, 4Oc: Western stock:
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady California, Tugs Thompson Seed
less, $15O@1.65; Red Malagas. $202.25.
Eggplant Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, Nor
folk section. crates, 81.
Spinach-Supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets. New England type, 75c.
Cabbage Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
IL bushel hampers Pointed type,
Carrots-New Jersey. bushel baskets
topped, washed, 5c@$1.
Avocados-Florida. boxes. s191.25.
Peppers-New Jersey bushel baskets,
fair condition, SOC; few best higher.
broken car on track. California, boxes
Mountains Bartletts. $2.7563
Oranges-Five California arrived; four
broken and eight unbroken cars on
track. California, boxes. $3.75@O.5O, ac-
cording to size and grade.
Lemons-Calfornia boxes. $5.5O@6.25,
according to size and grade.
Huckleberries - North Carolina, 81
quart crates, 1904.
Prunes-One Oregon arrived; I'M
broken cars on track.
L. G. T.. Express Arrivals at Wash
ingtOn. ID. C.. August IL. 1924.
Florida-65 crates aVoCados. 10 "a
pound crates lines, IS bushel baskets
okra.
North Carolina-14O crates cantaloups
As crates buckle berries. 81 bushel bas-
kets lima beans, 40 crates honeydews,
70 bushel baskets okra, IL bushel bas-
ketS peaches, so bushel baskets peppers
New York state-15 crates celery, IS
crates. lettuce.
California-6O boxes 12-lbs each figs
Pennsylvania-55 Alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginia. barrels waterchess.
Mixed Vegetabes-46 crates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
RE TAIL INDEX
OFF IN MONTH

Retail prices declined during
July for the fourth consecutive
month, according to the Fairchild
Retail Price Index. Quotations re-
acted four-tenths per cent as COM
pared with June, and also showed
a decrease of 2 per cent from the
current high recorded on April !.
There was a considerable mar
rowing of the spread between cur
rent prices and those of a year
ago, due to the fact that prices
last year at this time were moving
sharply upward, while prices now
are tending slightly lower.
Current quotations show an in
crease of only 15.5 per cent over
a year ago. whereas, several
months since the increase approx
mated % per cent. The latest in
dex, however, shows a gain of 26.6
per cent above the May l depres-
sion low.
Items showing decreases as CON-
pared with the previous months,
included silks, cotton wash goods,
sheets. women's hosiery, aprons
and house dresses, corsets and
brasSieres, Women's underwear
and shoes, mems clothing, infants
socks, musical instruments and
china.
Gains occurred in woolens,
blankets and comfortables, furs,
mems hosiery, underwear, and
hats and caps, shoes, furniture,
floor coverings, luggage, and cleo
tricaI household appliances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
AUGUST STEEL
BOOKINGS TOP
JULY MARK

Despite a nominal increase II
orders for finished steel the ma
tional steelmaking rate was lifted
last week only l point to 27E
per cent of capacity, according tt
the magazine Steel, which adds
I'm the first ten days of Au-
gust considerably more finished
steel was booked than in the
corresponding period of July,
the increase in some districts
reaching 30 per cent.
"The comparison is not par
ticularIy heartening in point of
tonnage because early July was
as dull as any time during the
depression, but it denotes the
return of numerous small, mis-
cellaneous buyers to the mar
ket. ~ - %
ut is not known that any
real tonnage is being held back,
but large buyers, especially in
the East, are watching the
opening of bids on naval con-
Struction August Is to ascertain
if steel makers have responded
to the Presidents invitation to
make concessions up to Is per
cent below the market in quot
ing the Government.
"The attitude of steel pro-
ducers is that deliveries on
Navy steel extend over a two
year period and to quote ap-
prOximately current levels would
be discOunting the future.
But orders, like production,
are likely to be spOtty over the
remainder of August and past
the Labor Day period of Sep
TENDER. Last week the ma
tiOnal Steelmaking rate was
lifted one point to 27H per
cent as gains were recorded in
the Youngstown, Buffalo. De-
troit, Wheeling and Birming-
ham districts"
The rate would have gone
higher, the publication discloses
were it not for the fact that
open hearth steel furnaces are
not being pushed, being tapped
by some operators for an average
of ~ heats per day, compared
with a normal 2 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
YOUNGEST owns
RATE To DROP

Steel plant operations in the
youngstown area this week are
likely to drop to % per cent of
capacity, a decline of 7 points
from last weeks average and II
points below the production called
for in schedules at that weeks
start.
The sharp drop was rather I'M
expected, buying being lighter
than anticipated during the first
10 days of August. Valley ingot
production is now considered un-
likely to reach 40 per cent before
September l..
From 10 to 20 open hearth fur
naceS will be melting steel by
August Is, but at the weeks start
not more than II are likely to be
operating. Two of four district
BeSsemers will operate part time
against three operating part time
last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
CLOTH SALES GAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. IS UN.SD.-The
increased volume of trading which had
its inception last week, continued today
in the coarse yarn cloths market as the
general price structure showed further
vailing prior to the government cotton
crop report Government buying has
become a factor in the gray cloth mar
ket. but there are few in the trade
effective the buying will be in. the way
of improving the market position. The
50, 900, OOO-yard requisition for printed
comfortable covering material will be
of vast assistance in equaliZnS supply
and demand, but nobody expects an
acute shortage of gray goods in the
naa IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
IS MILLION OUT
Of CIRCULATION

: Total amount of money in cir
culation as of July 81 was $5,317-
455.610, or a per capita figure of
$4199. This compared with a
total amount in circulation on
June 30, 1884, of $5,373, 1859, 1852
or a per capita figure of $42.46,
and $5,629,852,526 on July 81,
last year.
Total amount of money in the
United States, both in and out
side the Treasury, was reported
as $13,704, 1895, 1888 on July 81, as
compared with $40, Ola, 1856
on July 81, last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

The rise in Moody's Daily In
dex of Staple Commodity Prices
to the highest levels of the recov-
cry to date reflects almost en-
tirely the effects of the drought
rather than initiation buying, &C.
cording to Moody's Investors SerV-
ice, which says:
"The rise in our index of IS
staple commodity prices last
week to the highest levels since
the beginning of the recovery,
combined with the growing in
flatiOn talk and with the an
nOuncement Of the nationalist
ton of silver, might lead one
to believe that basic commodity
prices were again proving to be
sensitive indicators of initiation.
When subjected to more de-
tailed analysis, however, the in
dex fails to reflect much of any
thing else than the drought.
Wheat, corn, cotton and hogs
are chiefly responsible for the
new high levels of the index.
Hides, on the other hand, have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Change Disbands
Emergency Group

The governing committee of
the New York Stock Exchange
today voted to disband the COM
mittee of seven, set up last year
to deal with the emergency con-
ditions arising out of the banking
holiday.
The committee, which lately
has been collecting data on for
eign arbitrage but which during
the closing of the exchange and
the abandonment of the gold
standard, exercised almost arbi-
trary powers, was composed of
Richard Whitney and Allen L.
Lindley, president and vice preSi-
dent, and Walter L. Johnston,
Warren B. Nash, H. G. S. Noble,
E. H. H. Simmons and Arthur
Turnbull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 s).-Hogs-
24,OGV; steady. Top, $40; bulk, s5.15 o
$50; heavy, $5.2O@54O; medium, 5000
$40; light, $5.oOQ5.3O; light lights 500
a 500; packing sows $4?5 4''0i pigs
$3.OO@45O. ho'%)vers. 1000.
Cattle-21. OOO steady. Calves, 5000;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
S8.00@9.5O; common and medium, $3.50
$500; yearlings, $500 @S.9O. Butcher
AIS; bulls, $275 400; calves, $500
$50; feeder steers, $4,000 800; stocker
steers, $3.5O@45O; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.5O6450
7.75; common, $5.OOm6.OO: yearlings,
s5.5O@s.5O; feeders, $500 q 500; ewes
S1506S.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 G.N.s.9'
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; fair demand a
mostly 15c higher. Heavies 500 @ S.L9 !,
medium, $5.9O@6; light $5.75@6; !ight
lights, $4.65 q SIS; packing sows' 1910
@425; pigs, s3.25@4.5o;, c.ouont
2s5: generally steady, quality consld-
cred; spots slower. Two loads short
fed steers, ss.59S@oSS,775jo top srss Sodd
S5G65O xHeifers (55O-S5O lbsD. good,
$4@4.5O. Cows-Good, saq8.5O. Bulls
good beef, $3W3.75.
Calves-Receipts 700. Active mostly
Ssh; Sheep-Receipts, $500. Lambs IS to
mostly soc lower Top nd ST. cS SO; Ou 4ss
lbs. up), S7M7.5O. Yearling wethers,
good and choice, $45O@5; aged weth-
ers, medium good, secs; ewes good
and choice. $225 @2.50.
Knot extreme limit Of grade.
Cattle quotation based on grassers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Two New England
Banks Liquidated

All but two of the 80 New Eng
land banks which failed to reopen
after the 1888 bank holiday have
been either reopened or replaced.
Comptroller of the Currency j..
F. T. O'Connor yesterday reported
80 banks licensed without reorgan-
ization. Twenty-six were reorgan-
lied through waiver by depositors.
Another Is had their assets sold
to other old or new banks. Two
banks were placed in liquidation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Chemical Prices
Decline Further

Price positions weakened in the
heavy and fine chemical markets
last week and reductions were in
the majority, particularly in the
fine division. the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter will say in its
issue today. A few items were at
higher figures, and the trends
crossed at places. Business was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S.) But
ter-Firm, sailed and unsalted. Cream
cry, higher scoring. 27A @29%c; cream
cry extras. Ella q 2S24; creamery firsts,
2312 6D2Sc.
flats specials, 1S019c; average run,
16U161ac; Wisconsin whole milk fancy
Young Americans, 14l2 OILS.
Eggs-Firm; nearby white specials,
25 OFT; standards, 23M24c, mediums,
2212 @24: nearby brown specials. 240
soc: standards. 23@23l2: mixed spe-
cials. 24@26; standards. - q CSC; firsts
1872 OPS; seconds, 1Si2c; mediums,
17017I2: Pacific Coast white. fancy
packs, 2S12 629i2; standards, 27Q 2Sc;
The wholesale price is $2.23 a ?.2S
per 100 pounds No. ! fluid milk within
the 2O1-21O mile Mile zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
Rallying tendencies in U. S. Gov
ernments featured an irregular
bond session today.
The upAlrn in the Federal list
was attributed to Treasury sup
port, and brought gains in the
Treasury 31sS, the Treasury 3Hs
and the Treasury IS to 1902.
Investment grade liens con.
tinued under pressure however.
Atchison General As and American
Telephone SIS of go leading the
decline.
Rails were again lower. The st.
Paul SIS declined about a point.
Domestic poration issues
were quiet and generally steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
PITTSBURGH

PTTTsB URGH. Aug. II TNsD.
Poultry 1tH steady; Legh1r1 6roileTs, $50
hens, lie; Bardrock broiers, 1S022c;
Whiterock broiers, 18@21c; mixed col
ored broilers, Solo; turkey hens, 40
15c; ROSTERS. 8@9c; stays, 11@12c;
geese, SC; young toms, 1O@12c.
Butter-Steady; 80 score. 27Ac; 80
score, 26c; So score, 24Ac; standard,
27l2c.
Eggs-Firm: nearby current receipts
17@l712c; fresh extra firsts, 100 2Oc
hennery white extras, 21@24c; Southern
Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky current
receipts, 14@15c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. II T.N.S1.
Hogs: Receipts 400: market active and
fully steady with last weeks top; bulk
selling at 1855. u
Cattle-Receipts $50; all grades sell
ing slow; few sales steady; bulk of sales
weak to slightly lower.
CaIves-Receipts 500: market STEADY
action very good on all grades
Sheep-Receipts 900; lambs selllnS
slow; some sales weak to lower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Warner Brothers
To Make 60 Films

WOOD, Aug. 10
misunderstanding pictures
can overcome heat, drought, and
every other adverse element
natures and otherwise"
So declared Jack L. Warner, OF
Warner Brothers motion picture
today in announcing that
the 1934-35 budget for making so
pictures would exceed by $5,OOO,-
600 the budget total of the past
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. IS G.NSD.
wool-Quiet Domestic fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 24@32c; do
nestle pulled, secured basis, 5S9SS;
domestic texts, clean basis, $50 75c
domestic territory, clean basis. So q TIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
R. r. PLAN BANNED

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 13.-PlanS
for erection of new Pennsyl-
Vania railroad station here were
rejected yesterday at a special
meeting of the Elkton city council.
Mayor Taylor w. Mckinney said
they were not in accord with what
had been promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
CEMENT DIVIDEND

Lehigh Portland Cement Com.
pany has declared a dividend OF
871a cents on the 7 per cent Gu
mulative preferred stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

High Low lis
Lake Shore Mines 49,. SIS "a 55h 55 n
Ledcourt pr ..........I 12hI 12la 1914
Libby Mcneil Il Lib. IN So IN
Lone star G ........ 5AI sol 5h
Louisiana Land ...... 3& 324 81
Massey Harris ........I 43sl Az 4&s
Mavis Boil A ...... Il i 4
Memphis NC ...... 2l3 2i2 ga
Minpls Honey r pf... 101A 101 u 101 4
Mohawk Hud Is I'd pfI IS Is rs
Nat Invest WITS. 9-16 9-16J 9-l6
Nat Pow & 1t pf.... As As As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. IS Q.N.S).-Pe'
troIeum easy, crude Penn. $2.17 a 2.55
linseed OIL per pound. 9.1@99c car
lots; turpentine, firm, 4Sc; rosin, easy
common, $5.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

kets, Z. s. No. 1. 6O@65c; No. 2, 100
soc; New York. No. 1, 5O@6Oc.
Cabbag e-Weaker: Virginia, bushel
baskets, round type. 45@5Oc; nearby,
25@75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Volume Saturday
$15,Ss0,0o0

Treas ass 43-47 &C.. 1O22S 1O2.2SlO2.2S
Treas ass 4O-4S June lO3.26 1O3.26 1926
Treas 3%s 41-43 Mar10 27l03.2O103.2
Treas 3ks Al ... HOOPS 1O3.12l03.25
Treas AVS 46-49 80. 1O1.7O 10O.20 101.S0
Treas Is 51-5S 70,l00.70Il0O.70
Treas IS 4S .......lO0 100 100
Treas AIS IS ,,...ilO1.28I1Ol.2O
Treas AIS As ... lO1.1Sl01. SO1O1.17
Domestic
Ala Ct So LIST IS A...71O8N IIO3% J1O3%
Alleg Corp 5s......... "a "a 81
Am Smelt & R ISL. l03 y I103 I1O3
Am tat cow 4hs.... 107 II l07 n 1914
Am TIT col tr ....I1OS&s 1854 I1089s
Am TIT ST 5s.......i107 y I107 "a 1O7%
Am T&T 5s..........I1O7h I1O7 I1O713
Am T&T 5hs..........i lOf lilo 1lOh
Nit 7s.....l IN IA ia
Arm & Co R 4ss.... 995S 99h 995s
Del 5hs...... 9517 95 95a
Atchison CIV .s......... 9S4a 9Sh 931a
Atch T&SF gen As. -. 100 u 100 Y 1907
At T&sF cvt 4hs...., iO3 1927 t1O2N
Atch Ca-Arz LIST 4lss. I1O3& los u 1O3 %
Att & c A L LIST B 5s..I1O5A 1861 1851
Balti & Ohio 4lss so. 5315 531A 53h
B&O Southw div SIS. 9lh 9lh 911i
Bang G. Ar ref As 81. 96h 95e Soh
Bell T of Pa IS b ITO 10 l110
BeIl r of Pa IS c .j114a l14h 114h
Beth s pur mon SIS '36IlO2h 90 = !O2h
Beth st ref dob 5s... HOY 11OA 110h
BKiyn Ed IS E 81. -. TOSS 1OS% 1855
Bklyn Man T SIS A ... lO1 lOl llOl
RkIvn I'm Gas "a ST. l1OS 1OS I108
Buff GE AIS B 81. 1861 1858 1864
Bush Ter cons IS '55 81 81 81
Nv Prod e 5hS as, rs Is rs
Cal GEE ref SIS '37. .1OShIl oS 1oS
Cal packing IS 40. ...IlO2h I1O2h I102h
Cal Pet deb 5hs 49,. 1929 102h lO21 n
Cam S Ssg'h Rys IS ~. s5Gs% ~ liz
Ian Nortn oeoo rs IioVL 1oSEF10Sh
Can Pac deb As ''.'' - a., ~ ~ 20
Can Fac Ss - i::'''' ~ 1O a. W ~ = 9Vx
can North ans 5o':.: 9oH o. go
Can North deb 61ss as y ~ -, ~
can rae 46s 4o'''' ~ ~ ~ ~ l sT
can rae as 'OO. 49, o. o. %, %
Car Clinch&O IS '3S 100 80 Ivy
Car CLEO Is A 81. 1857 lOS 70 lO8 u
1st As '4Sl11O 10 llo
ref 5hsB 59 lO2 lOZ W.
Cen of NJ gen As 81 2Sh 212 70
Chsg q y 9en IL 80 oS" 1oS los
GO RaG 1St cn1s ,S9i xiv 5I1h 51H
GSSwSnV 80 81 XII 51hi S1iS
= SOWS Isl 0s ~ 80 ~! q IL
StAi y 80. % % III %
IN 90 %5i ~
= - IN ." S9H 81" STH
Cheo ny - - 20 1SX 1eN
~ IHsG l 1st ~ IA Ss 5$E 5ST 5SE
s shso Ind Ind : ! Sc RI FF ass As q y ~
chi "a NY 4hs Go 1917 1917 ~ IVA 1Vd@
chi HI Rvs 1st t'S $. " 59sH 1Ss# 1 5ss
5: il i i $;$ $: i:
NCC&StI4 c Div LIST As 8212 8242 9Z12
LIST As S2h S2!z s2l4
i E: :; !; !; II II
,hao Gov Dr. &c
Del Pal AIS so. -. 102k T1o2 u Ilo2ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

-1lgn- Low I:oO
P PRis E &c !. IS 81 '' & s.. s 81 g. 8
Phila Ell Co Avs 81 ..Il07 1O6ls 1868
Phillips Pet SIS 80 .1OlA 1O1is 1919
Pillsb FL Mills LIST IS 431O7 u I1O744 107is
PCC&St l. gen IS A 10 1O6 1O5 LOG
PCC&St l. SIS B IS 49,. los los 106
PIT Arthur CID IS B SO 50 81 So
Purity Bak's 5s g.. 81 81 81
Pure Pure Oil SIS IS 81 SS'ss l 49,: ssis
Rs Co gn & RI A 4hs'loo 99NI10o
Read Co Jer Ct col As 1913 90 SO
Rem Arms SIS A 80. .. 1O2 y 1925 1O2%
Roch GRE 5hs as. 1O7 107 1O7
Roch GEE SIS '62. 1918 1918 1913
RI Ark & L LIST 4Es 1Oh 1O1a 1919
s sss S Ua oil 1't 5. ST ct Wv w. ss ss
Sierra & ST Pw S.. 1903 u l103A 1881
Silesian A NJ Is a.. A A. a
Sine Oil LIST 6As B 1881 1O3l2 1881
Sine Con Oil Is A..... 1887 10312 1882
So Pac 4hs........... 81 So 81
So Pac Co Ore L Az 5 70 721a 72h
So Pac San F T LIST As. 94B 94b 94b
Term RR St L 1st en- 5s,1OS l1O814I1OS 4
Term So st L gn IF As. 991s 9S% 1914
Texas Corp 5s......... 1O2 Y 1925 1929
Tex & Pac SIS C....... IS 70 rs
Tex & Pac SIS D....... 72A TN TEX
lob Prod 6Ias........I 106 70 I106& % 1868
Truax-Traer Coal 612s. so 90 so
I'm II & St l. SIS gn. .I1O6 IS 1868 I1O6 8,
I'm Oil Cal SIS WV. 1921 1929 1929
I'm Pac list 4s........ 1852 I1O4% los u
I'm Pac As. "a 80 93h
Tn Pac LIST ref 4s..... 80 9SB 9S7s
Util Pow & 1t ct WV SIS IS "a 25
Util Pow & 1t 51as.... ?74I II 27H
Va Ry 41as R..........1O2l L 1929 t1o2 y
Wabash RI IS D.. 1SN 1914 1914
Wabash RR SIS 49,. IA 1917 IA
Warner Bros Pict IS. So 53 SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
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