davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

sns,y' VI sAut,lsy yMeSdsS %SssGree 8 s. Rcd. {: asid. Round Tiii. 5. s, Thorn. ,,. Wee v. Opsei, Race Isrooki U. T: l.
 Hubbard, Tairchlld Wheeler: " R. fIaddOon, Race Brook r. c. Pain ton1 wsstHrocN ,dn L g ,,asn stonsr srodt Hart. f. ]. Kinney, Race Brook. q. c. der. rishn Drooklynj J. A. .Marr, Brook lawn; J. B. Hum, Greenwich; 4. w. IT. Taylor, dreenwlch; h. T, FriHble. Jr., shuttle Meadow; J. rMsher, Brooklyn; James Kearney, Wnrmlngton; Thomas Hewes, Jr. FrhminRtOn.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
T. C. MCCLURE DIES

NEW YORK, October 20 R-
Thomas Carlyle Mcclure, "a, former
president and general manager Of the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate, died
suddenly OF heart disease yesterday
while walking along q Bronx street.
Mcclure, q brother OF Samuel 8.
Mcclure, founder of McClure's
Magazine, retired in 1910 and had
been living In Yonkers with q son,
Robert.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FATAL FALL BRINGS QUIZ

DENVER, october. 2s CP.-Harry
Fein. 80, salesman for New York
novelty firm, was killed late today In
q four-story fall from hotel window.
The fall, police said, was witnessed
by Charles B. johnson, Denver sales
man. Police questioned johnson, but
did not detain him, nor Mrs. Emma
Harding, Denver divorcee. who had
been visiting Fein at the hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CANAL EXERCISES
HELD IMPORTANT
Rear Admiral ]. K. Taussig
Says Speedy Passage
May Decide War.

Speedy passage of the United States
Fleet through the Panama Canal is
so important that the result of war
might be determined by it, Rear
Admiral Joseph K. Taussig, acting
chief Of naval operations, said today
in commenting on the record-break-
ing transit of the Isthmus.
In wartime, were either of our
coasts threatened, the prompt passage
of our feet through the canal would
become an evolution of the first
magnitude and might well determine
the outcome Of the war itself" said
the admiral.
Ends Cruise November 8.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, COM
fnander in chief of the feet, reported
to the Navy Department the warshipS
are scheduled to reach the San Pedro
San Diego area November 9, bringing
to a close a six-month cruise to the
East Coast 1t sailed from the Pacific
Coast April and during its stay
in Atlantic waters was reviewed by
1ICcluCllO 1bOOoCNC1t' AduCA, A1dilCONCto
were held in the Narragansett area,
and a number of the warShipS visited
principal East Coast ports.
On its westward trip the feet sailed
out of Hampton Roads, Va, September
IA. Tuesday. midnight it reached
Colon, for transit through the canal
to the Pacific Ocean. Admiral Taussig
said the passage was lone of the
most important maneuvers Of our
Navy"
AT approximately 3o-minute inter-
walls some 80 units of American sea
power were routed smoothly and
quietly from the caribbean to the
Pacific" he reported.
Exercises Held Essential.
"The ability of the fleet to make
an expeditions and uninterrupted
passage from one coast to the other
may be so important that exercises
during peace which will insure its
successful accomplishment in case of
war are essential.
This is the reason for the fleets
passage through the canal ahead OF
the announced schedule" said Ad-
miral Taussig.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

forums, which are called universities
of the people with newspaper head
lines as curriculum" 81 believe the
twentieth century will see a COM
parable growth of discussion forums
for adults, supported by Government
funds" he said.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
PUBLIC FORUM GROWTH
SEEN BY STUDEBAKER
Commissioner of Education De.
scribes "University of the Peo-
pie" Set Up in Midwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The
mid-West's universities of the peo-
Pile" were described today by DR..
John w. Studebaker. recently ap-
pointed United States commissioner
of education, to luncheon gathering
which included Mayor F. H. La
Guardia.
Speaking on Democracy at Work
in Education" he described the Sys-
tenn of public forums inaugurated by
Henry Wallace. Secretary of Agri-
culture, and himself at Des Moines
and other Middle Western cities.
He said there are now $50 Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MILLIONS or HOMES
TO BE BUILT IN u. S.
Housing Representative Forecasts
One of Greatest Construction
Tras Nation Has Known.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Between
5000, 900 and 5000, 900 homes must be
built in the next f1ve years, J. A. Hall,
special representative OF the Federal
Housing Administration, estimated
yesterday in a speech before four as
sociations connected with the con-
struction industry,
I'm building needed residences 1t Is
agreed that they should be homes
and not merely houses" Hall said.
I'VE have before us one Of the great
est construction eras the country has
ever known"
Hall estimated that Federal guar
antee Of credit should hberate about
81 ,000, 600, 900 for construction and
give employment to one-third Of the
Nations unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Exercises Held Essential.
Fined ST a. Week.

For stealing two coats, clock bank
and rs cents in money Joseph McClus-
key must pay a Glasgow. Scotland,
police Judge 81 week for 26 weeks.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Air Transport Jumps.

Air transport In Germany has
shown a marked increase in the last
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-28
Sherlock Holiness Picture Is Screen
 Hit Here Tonight
CLINE BROOK PORTRAITS THE IMMORTAL DEFECTIVE IN
 THRILLING DRAMA

With cast of notables, for the greater part from the English stage, Sherlock Holmes opens tonight at the Dream Theatre. Give Brook, who needs no introduction, portrays the role of the great detective and makes the super man hunter more human than even do the Conan Doyle stories.
 The story is well sustained and embraces many thrilling sequences. It has to do with Holmes method of handling reign of terror created in London by Moriarty, the master criminal, and a gang of American and English racketeers. Tn fact, 'Moriarty" sets the stage for Holmes to commit murder, but the super criminologist sees through the trick and circumvents his an- cient enemy in neatly planned hoax.
 | Thinking Holmes and Gore King, ? chief of the Intelligence Department out of the way, the gangsters in- augurate reign of terror, but they are run down and either killed or captured by the police, while Holm es outwits and out-maneuvers Mor- iarty. sending him to a death cell. Miriam Jordan, beautiful woman and an outstanding actress, last seen in "Six Hours To Live" opposite Warner. Baxter, enacts the leading feminine role. Ernest Terrence giv- es his usual splendid performance in the role of Moriarty, and the part of Dr. Watson is in the capable hands of Reginald Owen.
 Herbert Mundin and Frank Atlxin son, English comedians, appear in a highly amusing sequence. Others in the cast are Howard Leeds, Alan Mowbray, Montague Shaw, Arnold Lucy, Stanley Fields, Roy D'Arcy and Brandon Hurst.
 1 The picture was directed by VII, liam K. Howard, who seems to DOS. less particular flair for production of this type.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Ail Transport arrived Nome today from Fairbanks, Ruby and Nulato. A passengers were Mrs. F. M. Aver and Joe Mullins. A large quantity of express was also brought through Pilot Lynn will return to Fairbanks as soon as Pilot Brown comes back from Candle with passengers for him.
 A supply of fresh stuff was brought over in the plane and is on sale at the NAT office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS

William Robert Treibel and Miss Mathilde Geraldine Reimer, obtained marriage license, which was issued yesterday.
 A marriage license was issued to Paul Amarok and Mary Magdalen Alice Nygren, December 24th.
 Frying Kite and Mary Kanyak obtained a marriage license Dec. 22nd.
 Lars J. Tjernagel and Miss Aug usta V. Bernhardt, who were mar ried Dec. 3rd, had their centificate of marriage recorded Dec. 24th..
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-28

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off this morning for Fairbanks with Chas. O'Leary, Joe Walsh and Leonard Smith as passengers. He expected to get to Fairbanks today and return immed- lately, tomorrow, weather permitt- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-28

Pilot Brown is scheduled to hop off for Candle tomorrow morning weather permitting with Mrs. Aver as passenger. He is expected to return here with passengers en- route to Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO November 5 Up CUnited
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs,
1000 including 10000 direct; active,
poSnss Ssao5 Sssaa5 4 Itshs 2shs:; 80 5Sss %s
sows, 5.4Oa60; light. light. good and
choice. 140-160 pounds. 4.25a5.25; light
weight, 10000 pounds. 4.90a5. %; me-
sa seaRy wsGht Weah 2293S9 pounds pounds
packing sows, medium and good. 275-550
pounds, 4.50a5.75: pigs. good and choice,
100-130 pounds 3.O0a4,25.
government; fed steers and yeaTiings %
so over last weeks low, time; better
grades showing most advance; fairly
active at upturn: general supply abridge-
dressed @ n beef the 1H STIMULATING R influence on on
long yearlines. 900; 1eifer yeaIrlings
good GOOD and Choice. 55o-eeo pounds. 6:6oa
1,ioS-1. 300 pounds. - s:25ao.75: 1900;
nedium nie9 D0u5 5so.1. 500 pounds. aSsas4S;
heifers, good and choice, 55o-550; pognds,
5.a5; cows, oS sood 5.25a4. 90; Common and nd
medium, 240a325; low cutter and cut
ter. 1.50a2 .40 bulls tyearlings excluded,
good beef: 3.25a4; cutter, common
$50; Gull and common, 3.50a4 80; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice.
500-1.05o pounds. 4,00a5.25; common
ans sheeee eoiu ao96: 2oaa fas lambs slow: bids
and sales fully steady; asking uneven1y
higher. upward to $50 bid on handy
weight natives: best held above 6.75;
sheep and feeding lambs little changed;
lambs. 90 pounds down: good and choice,
6.00a75; common and medium. 5.25a
choice 165a2 so; all weights. common
and medium. 150a90; feeding lambs, So
75 pounds, good and choice, 5.50a6.10.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CORPORATE BONDS
HAVE EVEN TONE
B. & O. 4H2s Decline More
Than Point, but Other
Rails Are Steady.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Aesoriotad Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, November 5.-Bond
trading began the new week in slow
manner, and prices moved quietly on
a narrow scale
United States Treasury issues were
relatively steady. Direct obligations
showed fluctuations ranging from
losses of 2/32 of a point to gains of
4f32. Guaranteed bonds we're un-
changed to slightly lower.
GermanyS action in SuSpending all
cash payments on external obligations
between July last and June 80, 1895,
depressed German dollar bonds still
further. Young plan 512s declined a
point 70 27. The action was not so
unexpected as to cause heavy selling
Other foreign government obligations
were featureleSs.
Domestic corporate bonds had a
fairly even tone. with few exceptions.
Baltimore G. Ohio 4 4l2s lost more than
a point but other rails held steadily.
Santa Fe As. Missouri Pacific SIS,
Northern Pacific is and Pennsylvania
4l2s advanced moderately, while Frisco
4l2S eaSed.
InduStrials and utilities developed
little irregularity. International Tele-
phone 5s, Postal Telegraph SIS, Chile
Copper SIS and Armour e. Co. 4l2s lost
minor fractions. American Telephone
5s. Goodyear SIS, National Dairy 5l2s,
North American 5s and United Drug
SIS improved.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
UPTURN IS HAILED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Reversal of Long Downward
Trend Seen as Rate Hits
27 Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, November 5-Evi-
dence that the iron and steel industry
has reversed the field" and started
anew toward the goal of profitable
production is found by the magazine
Steel.
After four months Of being pushed
backward, steel and iron in October
made definite about-turn, the survey
by the magazineshows. Pig-iron pro-
duction gained So per cent. and steel
ingot production rose to point higher
than its level in the corresponding Pc
riod of 1898.
In advancing IL points to 81 per
cent last week the steel works rate
made what might prove to be a more
significant step" Steel says.
'All through the first half of this
year the rate was higher than in the
first half last year. Beginning with
July, however, the position was re-
versed, until now, when the rate is
again above the corresponding period
of 1888"
Total pig-iron output for the first
10 months of 1884 amounts to 1891
954 tons. Steel says, compared with
l0,945 .83l tons in the corresponding
period year ago.
The magazine notes that Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors have
placed larger preliminary orders for
steel for new models, and so far with
out price concessions, and that the
Government in formulating its 90 II
billion dollar public works program for
1885 is placing less emphasis on COM
mon labor and more on stimulating
demand tor materials and equipment.
Among the new business now IN
sight, steel mentions Chryslers plan
10 build a million dollar assembly
plant in Buffalo and the Carnegie
Steel Co.'S decision TO build a con-
tinuous strip mill plant at Macdonald,
Ohio.
Steels iron and steel composite IS
up cent to S32l3, rejecting gains
in scrap: the finished steel index re-
mains S54. Scrap is up II cents TO
1886, highest since the last week in
August.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November 5 oP.-Poultry
live. 20 true ks; steady Hens. 4i7 pounds
up. IA; under, Y pounds Il; Leghorn
mems, 10: Rock Springs. l5al6; colcred
14al4l2; Leghorn, II: roosters. 10; hen
turkeys 10; young toms, IS: old toms,
l5: small. 13; geese, 1012
Dressed turkeys. steady; young toms
No l5ais lNo market tomorrow
Butter. 1853; steady Creamery. spe-
clals t93 score), 2sAa29; extras C9.D
Is extra frsts f9O-9D, 27a2S hrsts
tss-S9. 241aa26; seconds (S6-s), "a ;
standards 90. centralized carlotsl 21I4
Butter sales. 432 tubs extras 2S: 40
tubs extra frsts. 2s; 2 cars stanards. 27i4.
Eggs, 793; steady. Extra firsts. cars. 2S
local. %; current receipts 23i2a2512; re-
frigerators, hrsts. 81; standards. 3Il2:
extras ,omotros n a. No egg sales, NO market
Potatoes. $50: on track. $50; total U s
shipments. Saturday 500; Sunday. -:
about steady; supplies liberal demand
and trading rather slow: sacked. per hun
dredweight. Wisconsin round white U 6
No; !. n l2aS212; commercial grade 1Oa
12ls: Idaho rUssets. U. S. No. J. .t0a65.
ccombina.!on grade. l 25a30; Colorado Nc
Clures, U. S. No. ! So za90; Michigan
round whites U. S. No /. 80.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DUBIOUS SECURITY
DEALS CONTINUE
S. {. c. Known to Be Wor.
ried by Issues Sold After
Registration.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

Associated Press Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, November 5-Deceit,
trickery and downright fraud have by
no means been banished from the
securities business, investment au-
thorities agree.
1t is well known in circles close to
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion that the commissioners are not
a little concerned over indications
that a considerable volume of dubious
securities has been sold to the public
after complying with the registration
requirements of the securities act.
Changes Are Advocated.
1t is felt by some observers that the
but with the act, which evidently does
not give the commission sufficient
authority to stop the flow of worth
less securities at the source. 1t gives
the victim unprecedented legal rights
of recovery after he has been swim
died, provided the iSsuer can be found
and anything recovered from him.
1t is said in authoritative quarters
that the Federal commissioners are
fully aware Of this state of affairs
and are determined to correct it.
At the same time the Investment
Bankers Code Authority is starting
vigorous campaign to bring to book
any violations OF the code.
The Investment Bankers Associa-
ton Committee on State Legislation,
headed by Edward B. Hall of the
Harris Trust g. Savings Bank, Chi
cago, recently stated: There still
come reports that deceitful security
operations are rather widely success
full. Bucketers, although not so
numerous as once they we're. still are
all too much in evidence.
Phone Method Persists.
The sell and switch method by
use of the telephone at great dis
tanceS continues to be a vehicle
of gigantic frauds, usually upon the
investor of small means"
The report adds that the "tipster
sheet" often parading under the name
of Investment Counselor or Advisor,
is not without its full measure of
victims among the uniformed who
are unable to distinguish between
legitimate and spurious investment ad-
vice"
One remedy suggested is that the
commission be empowered to refuse
registration TO an issue obviously
worthless. Another, that it immedi-
ately set watch on persons regis
tering issues that arouse suspicious.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK November 5 LP-Eges.
Is. 133; firm. Mixed colors. special packs
standards and commercial standards. 30:
frsts, 26'4a27; mediums, 40 pounds. 22a
231a: dirties, No. /. ~ pounds. 22a23;
average checks. 2Oa2Ol2: refrigerators.
%; hrsts. 224s "a; seconds 25: mediums,
2l l4al2; dirties. 20l7a21; checks lSalg.
Butter 6,903; steady. Creamery higher
than extra. 29i4a30; extra (92 scoreD 20;
frst tss-9l scores. 26a2Siz: seconds (S4-
s1Scores). 25a25ia' centralized go score,
Cheese e55.616: quiet. State. whole
muk flats. held. 1888 as to quality. 11a2O;
do, 1884 fancy 10 specials l6i2alS,
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DOLLAR is. LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 4.99 in Terms of Pound
or IA Cents Below Sat-
urday's Level.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 5.-The United
States dollar lost IA cents to the
pound today. closing at 499 to the
pound as compared with Saturday s
close of 4.97$4. 1t opened today at
498ls.
The French franc closed at 1881 to
the pound as compared to Saturdays
close of 1853
The price of bar gold declined 31a
pence to l39 shillings 6l2 pence
tS34.75) and ar amount valued at
f326,00 Sl,623, ,887 500 was purchased.
PARIS. November (P).-Three per
cent renteS, II francs Is centimes; Az
per cent reateS, 85.62l2.
Exchange on London, 1882. The
dollar vas quoted at l5.18A.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Chemical Prices
Move Downward
AS Volume Lays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCldl blcpdLCn 70 ne oJdT.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Re-
ductions far outnumbered advances
among the price changes made last
week in the markets for heavy and
fine chemicals, both divisions being
affected, the Oil, Paint and Drug
Reporter says today.
The market average was lowered
Business continued light: although
noticeable interest in 1885 contracts
was developing.
THE price of acetate of lime was
reduced, with a consequent lowering
of quotations on acetic acid Other
articles at lower prices included naph-
thalene (for 1880, imported zinc OK
ide, mercurial chlorides and oxides,
menthol, thymol iodide, and a number
of organic fertilizer materials. Freight
allowances on nitrite Of soda we're
reduced. Quotations on paradichlor-
obenzene were renewed for 1885.
Benzene7 prices were firmer. Higher
figures were named for one grade
Of Manila copal and fish scrap
The Reporters composite index
number Of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals dropped from 1856 to l25 S
compared with August /, 1914, as
1000. In comparison with average
prices in 1926 (as 1000, the Re-
porter's index number is now 88.8,
against 89.5 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November ) OPl.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4 90: cables,
400: 60-day bills 4 0S France demand,
6.5sss cables. 6.5sss. Italy. demand,
S.54 y cables S54i2
Demands-Belgium o336; Germany.
Sweden. 25.75; Denmark. 2229: Finland.
2.21. Switzerland 1856: Spain, 1885;
Portugal. 4.53: Greece O94k.; Poland,
20; Austria. 1S90n: Hungary. 29Ssn:
Rumania. l l.01; Argentina. 33 BON: Brazil,
soon: Toxic. 29.l3 Shanghai 33 30;
Hongkong 40 so: Mexico City (silver peso)
27.S5; Montreal in New York 1O2 "a "a
New York in Montreal 97.7l7s.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-11-05
LIQUOR PROFITS JUMP.

TORONTO, November 5 GP).-Net
earnings of s4,4O a share on common
stock after all regular charges were
reported by Hiram Walker -Gooder-
ham g. Worts, Ltd. for the fiscal
year which ended August 81 The
earning record is the best in the COM
pany's history
Evening star., 1934-11-05
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Department of Agriculture THE pickup
in sales Of wool on the RosSon rss,,sed market
in little change in prices. but it has indi-
Gated an improvement in the consumption
OF wool Increased sales and deliveries
of wool tops recently have. also indicated
Estimated receipts of domestic wool at
Boston. reported to the Boston Grain and
Flour Exchange during week ended No
compared with $40 POO during the pre-
ylouS week
Evening star., 1934-11-05
STOCKS TO BE INCREASED.

NEW YORK. November 5 R.-
The New York Stock Exchange has
received notice from Thompson-Star-
ret Co. of its intention to increase
the authorized common stock from
600 900 shares to 1000 900 shares.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK November (P.-Rail-
roads reporting revenue car loadtnes for
the week ended November 3 includedi
Week Previous Last
Nov 3, week. year
Santa Fe System 25.652 26,655 26.1S6
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH November 5 0P,.-Turpen-
tine dull. Asa: no sales; receipts. 303;
shipments. las; stock. 1S.2OO Rosin
hrm; sales 6s2; receipts lob: shipments
4O5: E 40: F and G. 42O: II. 1, K and
M; 4.40; N. 4.55; VIC. 4.s5; WV and x
5.l5.
ASKED.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

LIBERTY BONDS.

High Low e55.
~ 8 1932-47. 1O3 81 1O3 80 1O3 80
1st CIV Az S 32-47. 103 10 103 16 103 1S
4th Az 1933-3S. .103 80 1O3 2S 103 90
9TH AZ s 1888 reg I03 2S 1O3 % 1032S
4th 4hs33-3S 2dcl 1929 1925 1927
4th Az 1898
reg I'd called 1925 1925 1925
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened steady December - dob:
March. 5330b: May. So sos: July. 5435b:
| September. 55.OOb. Bid
Evening star., 1934-11-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. November lP).-Produce
Exchange stock list:
tNocn quotations)
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued st
(Stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Bonds fully listed the Curb Exchange:
others are dealt in unlisted issues.
tCompanieS reported in receiVerShip.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Bid. Offer.
AlMs-Chalmers Co IS 1887. 9sl4 9S'4
Amer Beet Sugar is 1885 100i2 10l
Am Tel & Tel 512s 1913. 1l1l2 1ll7s
Atlantic Refining IS 1897 80. ln1ls 1O1l u
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 I0:5 Iu3Ia
California Packing IS 1910. 1O3 1852
Canad. No. Ry 4l2S 1885. l02l2 1929.
Ches & Ohio Ry IS 1899 l109s Ill Z
Chi. Gas 1t & Coke SIS 1897 1O4Ss 100
Chi Northwest. Gas 1896. - 16sa
Colorado e. So. 4 l2s 1885 93Ss 99%4
Delaware q Hudson IS 1885 1Ol 102
Den & Rio Gr 4izs 1886. 39ia 42la
Edison e. Illum. As 1889. 1064s lO1
Gen. Pet Corp. IS 1910. lO5 l05ss
Gen. Pub. Service 5i2s 1889 S1is SSi2
Gotham Silk Hos Us 1896 9O1s 93
Grand TT Canada is 1896 1864 1859
Great Northern Ry. IS 1886 s934 80
Illinois Central 6l2s 1886, 9ai2 9334
Intl Tel. & Tel. i12s 1899. 81 $50
Lake Erie 81 West. IS 1887. lOoss lOl,
Louisville & Nash. 5S 1881. l06ss 1857
Michigan Central IS 1870. lO2h lU554
New York Central 6s 1885. 96 96i4
Chi A. ST l. As 1877 100 1OO1s
Chio River r r IS i g36 1O4 1O434
Penna. R r. Co. So 1895. 1051s 1O6
Portland Gen. e.. IS 1875 93ls 94s4
Pure Oil Co 5l2s 1897. .. 99l2 g9ss
Rep Iron &, Steel IS 1910. 1922 lO:'s
Sinclair Cons Oil IS 1897. 1035s 1O4
Vanadium Corp IS 1914 .. So54 SIis
Wabash RBy Co. 5S 1888. s5's sSt2
Warner Bros lis 1889. 59 o912
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Washington Exchange

(Notice; This exchange will be
closed tomorrow for elections.)
SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900, $1,000,
$500. $500 at 81.
Riggs Bank commons at 205,
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5S-S1 900 at 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PUBLIC UTILITY,

NEW YORK, November 3 lP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Quotations as of > o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November (P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at SO.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Kan c Sou 1st 3s so. .
K c Sou rf&im SIS so.
Kan c Ter 1st As so. .
Kan Gas&El 4 n S 80.
Keith IS AS.
Kelly Spr Tire SIS AZ.
Kendall 5 hs'4S WV.
Kings Co Elev As '49.
Kresge Foun SIS '36.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Lack S list 5s A so.
Laclede SIS '39.
Laclede q 5 " S G SO.