davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
So They Say

Our peaceful country needs a
peaceful national anthem, like
America the Beautiful"
--~Prof David Muzzey, Columbia
University.
We do not need investigators
shopping around to determine what
is good and what Ia bad for the
public mind. It is not possible to
make people good by law.
Representative william Con-
merry OF Mass
Right now I'm just the mama Of
q baby that hope will be Q swell
brat. ELSIE Janis.
How many boys and girls have?
oh. about 20. no count them
any more. / like babies,
---Kavil, Eskimo Iiothei
49,
Redio q the universal sewer oI
q o 11s as's ssldss, ,oarnailss -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
WashingtonLetter

! Washington. (UP)--The New
DEAF IL old, according to DIR
Charles Sidney Smith, head of the
department OF classical languages
and, literatures at George Wash
ington university.
In lecture on "NRA--133
B. c." DR. smith revealed that
when depression gripped Rome
1000 years ago. the republic estab-
lished a brain trust" an NIsA, q
PWA. ct al.
The Romans called upon two
brothers, Tiberius and Gaius Grac-
chus, to inaueurate their New
Deal"
Tiberius Gracious became Trib-
| une Of Rome and, explained DR.
Smith, sought advice for his emer-
gency measures from a historian. a
lawyer, q philosopher and q ponti-
fex maximus--the original brain
trust"
He conscripted land Of the veal
| thy and restored 1t to the poor,
completely dominated the Roman
Senate, and established. according
to the professor the first National
Recovery Administration.
Tibcrius was murdered while
seeking reelection
| After his brothers death. Gaius,
the younger New Dealer, attempt
ed to carry out the rest of the pro-
gram.
He devalued the currency, estab-
lished codes of fair competition,
and created public works to relieve
| unen ployment. Hls codes were not
successful.
A tiny diamond has found Its
way to the Smithsonian Institp-
The pca-size Jewel, somewhat
battered and weather beaten, was
used by George A. Burt, former
superintendent Of the Panama
Railway Co., IN the preliminary
SURVEY for thu Panama Canal. IL
| formed one of the joints of drill
used to determine the character OF
rocks underlying the isthmus.
The diamond was presented TO
the Institution by Mrs Ella Burt
Clausscn, daughter of Burt.
In an obscure corner within the
Library of Congress there reposes
q unique picture gallery which
commands new interest with the
return of legal liquor.
1t Is comprised Of stacks OF
brightly colOrei Autographs which
In the pre-prohibition era were dis
played as advertisements by rum
makers to whet the spirituous APP
petites Of the public.
Originally the prints came to
the library as fle.copies in con-
nection with applications for copy
rights, but have recently found
their way into the fine arts divi-
sion. Library officials believe II IL
the only collection Of Its kind In
the United States.
The collection provides q good
conception OF .art displays" used
In the pioneering stages Of adj
vertising. IL also provides, in ef-
feet, q short historical treatise on
when, where and how drinkers
used to drink"
Girls with s"hour.gIass, figures
patterned after The famous Anna
Held contour al present In large
numbers and are usually shown
holding eiaeec1 aI0ft. accompanied
n eDproprla<f legends e large
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

It's funny how quickly some things are
forgotten Last fall there was much ado
about a proposal to combine the Coast
Guard Service with the u S. Navy Today
the plan is never heard of. It's good
idea, too. There never was much merit
in this plan. In fact, we don't think that
even President Roosevelt would approve
of it were it to come to his official atten-
ton. AS we recall it, nothing definite was
to be done unless the president showed
signs of being interested. 1t was felt that
his former connection with the Navy
might cause him to express himself fav,
orably one way or the other. Doubtless
he knows the Coast Guards remarkable
service record dating back even farther
than the Nays. Certainly it would be
unbecoming to end abruptly service that
has performed so valiantly for commerce
and country through many years of tur-
MOL and peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Washington, April 4-The steel
industry's widely ballyhoo 10 per
cent increase in wages was q
canny move, but only time will
tell whether 1t works as a strike
deterrent.
Reason Is that steel laborers
are in a ferment OF secret or
ganizational activity.
Unlike the automobile work
ers, who up to last year had no
union experience, the iron pud-
dlers have q long and bloody
union background. In 1919 they
tied up the entire industry In u
fierce but unsuccessful general
strike.
STIMULUS
The passage of the industrial
recovery act, guaranteeing the
right to organize. plus the pro-
nounced revival Of the steel bus
mess, has acted as q powerful
stimulus to dormant unionism.
AS u result, confidential re-
ports reaching the MIRA indicate
that the men are quietly but ag-
excessively mObillzlng, hiding their
time for another jOust with their
powerful employers. Whether
the pay boost will net as q paci-
fer Is doubtful. First objective
of the men Is not wages, but
union recognition.
In the opinion of MIRA ex-
perts, the next major labor crisis
will be In the steel industry
and not in the far distant fu-
ture.
PEEVED
Is barrel-chested Senator Pat
McCarran peeyed at Jim Farley?
He'll say he Is.
The Saturday before the pres
ident sent his message to con-
gress vetoing the veterans COM
pensation bill, Jim called up Pat
and asked him II he would go to
Bangor, Maine, to make
speech. Jim explained that the
address was before the state
democratic convention and that
the administration was anxious
to have a notable figure. an out
standing orator, present.
Pat. who is proud Of his
rhetorical talents, readily as
sented.
He went to Bangor, made his
speech, and was preparing for q
good nights rest, when his Sec
rotary exctiedly called him by
long distant telephone.
THE president has vetoed the
veterans bill and the house has
Ovcr-ridden him." he shouted.
"Ihe senate Is taking 1t up to-
morrow"
BLOW UP
Pat hit the ceiling. II there is
anything the stocky Nevadan
prides himself on, 1t Is being a
friend Of the veteran. He grabbed
his bag and started back to-
Washington.
BY use Of auto, train, and
plane, Pat reached the capitol
In time to vote. But he Is firm
Iy convinced that Jim tried to
keep him out Of the city.
Actually Farley Is innocent. He
knew no more about the veto
message Innn McCarran.
BUSINESSMAN
James II. Rand. Jr., the man
who has been squirting good DR.
Writ on to bigger and better at
tacks against the brain trust,
once employed Bob Jackson, Sec
rotary of the democratic national
committee to do neat bit OF
lobbying for him.
Rand heads, not merely the
committee for the nation, bitter
opponents of the New Deal, but
also Remington Rand Co., MAX
ers of business machines. Last
summer Rands company sud
denly awoke to the fact that a
large government order made by
the home loan bank board was
about to go to a competitor.
So despite the fact that Rand
Is an ardent republican, contrib
utcd to the Hoover campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY
DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

Steel Strike Danger Stu Looms Despite 10 Per Cent
Wage Boost; Senator MCarran Nearly Missing Veteran
Vote, Peeued at FdrIev; J. II. Rand Wirts Becker
Once Employed Bob Jackson AS Lobbyist; Cardenas
Spanish Ambassador Fought Promotion to European
Post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Questions And Answers
The Democrats Washington Information Bureau

You cnn
Editor.
enclosing THREE
- " =" - 800 " 80 = ~ THE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Highest honors were paid to once
poor little shepherd boy Easter Sunday
when Pope Plus raised to sainthood the
revered John Bosco 1t is the first time
in the history of the Roman Catholic
church that such an honor has been con-
ferred on Easter Sunday. We think that
Bosco may be called the founder of the
modern Boys Club. For it was he who
assembled the boys of the various COM
munities in which he lived and showed
them how to turn their lives into worth
while ones. His early attempts to lead
young boys into paths of good citizenship
were hailed with scorn and Bosco was
actually driven from town to town. Event
ually he founded the first Salesian home,
naming it in honor of st Francis de Sales.
After that came official support and CO.
operation and Bosco built technical schools
and workshops. He even went so far as
to train priests and laymen for the job of
caring for the youth of the country, espe-
cially the destitute ones. Boy guidance is
popular right now. Nothing could be
more fitting than the canonization of st
John Bosco at the height of the move
ment in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

1t won't pay anybody to do a bit of
trout poaching this month The state fish
and game board is taking elaborate pre-
cautions to prevent anglers taking to the
streams before the open season arrives.
Superintendent Clark has asked for the
prompt arrest of all violators Of the fish
ing laws. Therefore we can expect to see
an army of game wardens patrolling the
waterways of the state for the next week
or so. No trout have as yet been tagged,
but there are still believed to be a few OF
those tagged last year in local streams.
These tags should be returned to the fish
and game commission as it will aid in
checking fish movements in state streams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

they were. We had an unemployment
problem even then. we had families that
didn't know just where the next meal was
coming from, we had disbursement and
doubt and want; and these things were
made worse by the fact that most of US
pretended they didn't even exist.
Miss Helen Hall, famous leader of the
Henry Street Settlement in New York,
made some pointed remarks about this
sort of thing the other day, before a
House of Representatives subcommittee,
in the hearings on the Wagner-Lewis un-
employment insurance bill. Away back in
1928, she pointed out, the settlement
houses noticed the pressure of unemploy-
ment on their people. Men lost their jobs
through no fault of their own-and, says
Miss Hall, the jobless man faced "the
SNUG impression on the part of the COM
munity that if he had been any good his
factory would not have closed down or in
troduced new machinery or INDUCED in
style or seasonal changes"
Yes, there was an unemployment prob
lem, paid for in human suffering. The
history of the jobless mems families, says
Miss Hall, was written on pawn tickets,
on eviction notices, on foreclosures" ;-chil-
dren went undernourished, and if family
applied for help it had chance, but no
definite assurance, of getting it.
Now the point in raking up this ancient
history is that we shall have the same
thing to cope with even after the depres-
sion is over. The unemployment problem,
like the poor, is always with us; we might
remember it in connection with the un-
employment insurance bill now pending in
Congress.
1T is an old story now" says Miss Hall,
"but unfortunately it is still living one,
and will continue to be so if the insecurity
of men and women and children seems
less important than five per cent tax"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Twenty-one miles.

Il O.. How wide Is the English
channel between Dover and Cal
ais?
A. Twenty-one miles.
@. What Is stonehenge?
A. A megaIithic structure on
Salisbury Plain, wiltshire, Eng
land. 1t consisted originally Of two
concentric circles surrounding two
enclosures Of horseshoe shape.
within which are Ave trilithons.
Some Of the stones have fallen, and
some have been carried away, but
the greater part remain. Its pur-
pose Is unknown, but In view OF
its orientation some investigators
regard 1t as temple Of the sun,
and carry back the date of Its orr
igIn to the nth century Il. q.
There Is strong evidence that 1t
originated. In the late Neolithic. or
early Bronze Age.
@. Are icebcrgs ever visjblc off
the eastern coast OF the United
states?
A. In unusual winters icebergs
have been sighted as far south as
the coast or Cape Cod, Mass.
@. Give the Roman name for
England.
A. Britannia. !.
@. What ecclesiastical body
tried Martin Luther for heresy at
ter he had posted his ninety-five
theses against indulgcnces on the
door OF his church?
"A. The Diet or Worms. &
O. which American president
graduated from West Point?
A. Ulysses s. Grant.
Q. what ID the proper place for
"A. On the inside Of the front
cover.
"a. yor what collegiate degree
do the initials II. M" stard?
"a. Mining Engineer.
q. Is there any difference In
the meaning and RECOMMENDATION Of
the words s'airplanev and aero
"A. THE words are synonymous
- meaning. One y pronounced
i'eir-o. plane and the other "air-
planet
Q. What 4 bull ~ speech
a Tho dIctionnry Donates 4 81;
'.aII &xI1re4HI<H, ere terms 81 Mn[eA
sfs e6s1E1 'Ec71| zc7.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

making gilt buttons which lead to
the manufacture of brass eventual
ly, and organized the Oakville Pin
company. 4. e. Prichard made
iron and brass castings and gilt
buttons. Nathan Cooke worked at
clock making and later silver plat
ing. George William Cooke was
successful in depositing gold and
silver upon steel by gaivanizing and
was in the employ for years OF
Scoyilrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Q 1904 MA
Know Your Waterbury
Its History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS

The first evening school Of Wa
terbury's Center District was OPEN
ed in 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
@. Which president was called
the "Bonaparte> OF politics."
A. william Mckinley.

@. Where did the Moabites,
mentioned in the Bible. come
from?
A. They were the children OF
Moab, d people occupying the high
table-land east of the Dead Sea,
and the southern section OF Jor-
dan. The southern boundary was
Edom: the eastern, Ammon. and
the desert; the northern bound
airy shifted from time to time, but
in general 1t was marked by a line
same miles beyond the northern
extremity OF the Dead Sea. This
land OF Moab Is q plateau from
5000 to 1000 feet above the Med
iterranean Sea.
n yOu want copy Of our bull
1ctin Lawn and Garden Pools, write
20 the Waterbury Democrats
Washington bureau, enclosing Ave
cents IN postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Margaret Croft, one OF the early
educators of Waterbury, was born
January rs, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

DIR John Il. Hayes, one OF Wa
terbury's oldest living physicians,
was born here January Is, 1857.
attending the public schools and
the English and Classical high
school, later the medical school OF
the University of the City OF New
York, also spending some time in
Dublin. Ireland and London, Eng
land, hospitals. He opened his Of
fee for practice here In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

The English and Classical school
of Waterbury was incorporated In
1876 In the spring and opened that
autumn. its function to prepare
boys for college. The school was on
a hill on the south side of what IL
now West Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

New Britain makes the front page this
week in this fashion: Two girls of exactly
the same name, residents of the same
neighborhood, and acquaintance, an
nounced their engagements on Easter SUM-
day without either one knowing of the
others action They are not related.
Their names are, or their name is Lucy
Buchiere. The middle initials alone diff
fer. Is this news, or isn't it?
Some Withdrawn have brain
trust" on the BRAIN.
All vehicles must be lighted not later
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

@. What Is the distance. be-
tween the North and South Poles
A. 1890 miles.
B O.. How wide Is the English
channel between Dover and Cal
ais?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

/ Trajectory; a ridiculous contradic,
ton OF terms"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

@. DO women vote in all the,
states?
A. All states are required by
the 10th Amendment to the con-
stitution to permit women to vote
on an equality with men. q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Q. What g bull n FDeeeh7
a The dictionary debates 4 g.;
e sss.|eH '' Ss|as e S. * e.:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 2 lR united States
Department OF Agriculture) HOGS 30,-
900 INCLUDING 10000 direct Stnas sioW
S ss ssttibF sSs soas. ss6s4s5 Psf sSs sss
Sos4sS: fas tSGa isht shf sesSt seHfs
eoanas e5a4s afstSm heavy Tsifs Weight
medium and good. 275-55o pounds. 3.50a
1os5a, as5; pigs; gso.s e0Sd 90 and choice 1Oo-lSO
.teeas cat with Seteht snd Ions
aneysnly steady to s5 lower; mostly
weak to Is cents off; better grade wetghty
sss srsssy f oasrinss lsTssT: bat ETain IA
At .s.5oas 90: early top weishty steers,
l0;15; long yearlines. 9.25; better grade
and choice. 55o-90O pounds. 5.75aS 25;
ao0rl 1O9 pounds 675s9 S5; nd 11oOcl 800
1900 pounds. s.75a7 so; heifers. good and
choice 550-750 pOgnss 465as75; d5 com com
375-5,O 90: common and medium, 3.35-
3.75; low cutter and cutter. 1;50a2.35;
s@ooas7s:a @ cutter. T eo%mon and nUGo medium. fa
575; medium. 3:5os4 90: Gull and COM
duQ lccQcT
cattle: Steers. good and choice. 500-1 .05O
pounds. O0a5.50; common and medium,
2.75a4 90.
sheep. 10. 900; fat lambs around a5
lower; bulk desirable kinds. S.OOaS 25: top.
$50 to outsiders; sheep and yearlings
scarce; steady to weak; bulk desirable
Spring lambs classified as lambsl Lambs,
go pounds. down, good and choice. Z 75a
S.65; common and medium. 6.OOa7.75
ewes: 90-150 pounds. 150a22 25: all
weights. common and medium. lOOa17
Evening star., 1934-07-02
TREND IRREGULAR
ON LIVE POULTRY
Fowl Prices Steady to Firm,
but Young Chickens
Drop | Cent.

Live poultry prices were irregular
On the produce market here today.
Fowl quotations were steady to firm,
but young chickens were mostly l
cent lower. Eggs were quiet and un-
changed.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
~; tub, 50; 1-pound prints 900 score).
20; tub, 20; 1-pound prints tss score).
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. old
IL; Long Island ducks. Is; capons. 30a
rs; keats per pair, young. 200; SQUADS,
per pound. 40a45; rabbits. domestic. per
MEATs-Beef. 1aha15; veal I1a1eh;
hams, 15al7; smoked hams l9a2O; strip
bacon, 1Sa19; lard. Sha9; compound,
EGGs-Market quiet. Prices UNCHANGED.
Current receipts. 151aa16; hennery whites;
1Ials. Goyernment graded ssS s9d an dated a. 1
large, ~. Government graded and dated
brown eggs: u. s. extras. large. 22la;
LIVE POULTRY = Market irresular;
Sesty to cent 5 lover yoUns DUN
Fowl: Colored, 13a15; Leghorns. 10a12;
roosters. 7a9. Spring broilers: Plymouth
Rock. fancy, "a; average. 2Oa22; Rhode
horns horns. Ia pounds and less. 15al6; over
II. pounds, 1Sa19. Turkeys-Old toms,
IL; old hens. 14al5.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CRUDE OIL QUOTATIONS.

TULSA. Okla. July 2 (Pi-Base crude
and Kansas, gravity scale to 81 .OS; North
and North Central Texas, gravity scale to
81 03: East Texas. 81 fiat: North Louisi-
Coast, Louisiana-Arkansas. gravity scales
to S1,12 and S1.14.
West Texas (Permian Basin). roc and
75c fiat; Panhandle Texas gravity scales
tain area-Salt Greek. Wyo.. gravity scale
to ST. .0S.
Eastern area tSouth Penn scale)-Penn-
Kylvania grade (Bradford-Allegany).S S2.55:
same grade in Southwest Pennsylvania
lines. So. %; same grade in Eureka lines,
S217: same grade in Buckeye lines, S2.07;
Corning 81 80.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July tP.-Sugsr futures
ruled steady in q quiet market today.
Offerings were relatively light and traders
were generally inclined to await fresh
DEVELOPMENTS. Commission house buying
while September huctuated between 1.72
and III. The general list at the begin
ming of the last hour was unchanged to
i point net higher
Futures closed steady. unchaneed TO |
hipher: sales. 5000 tons. July. 1.66b;
September. 1.72: December. 1.80: January.
1.s1b; March 1.S6b; May. LIB. b Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY chas D. Barney a. Co ,

@sSHS-SSN ~ SAoSs ~ Du1ACy o. w
Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. % 99is
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885. 99ss 100
Amer. Tel & Tel. 5hs 1913. Ill 111K
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 1O7A 1O73a
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896. . 1929 1O3
California Packing 5s 1910. 1921 1O3
Canad Nor. Ry. 412s 1885. 1O2K 1O2S
Ches. & Ohio Ry 5s 1889 11OR 1909
Chi. Gas 1t. g. Coke IS 1887 1861 lO534
Chi Northwest. Gas 1896. S512 81
Colorado & So. 42s 1895 9312 g4ss
Commercial Cred. 51as 1885 lOO7s 1OI3s
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1895 10l 1O2
Den. & Rio CIR. 41as 1896. "a 6Oh
Gen. Pet. Corp. IS 1549s:. iS4ns io5M
Gen. Pub. Service 51as 1899 90 93
Gotham Silk Hos. IS 1886 . 9O7s
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1895. 107ss 10S1e
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 951a a5A
Illinois Central 612s 1895. JOB 103h
Init. Tel. g. Tel. 4H2S 1899. 6S 6SK
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 7SA S1A
Lake Erie & West. 5s 1887. 1O1A4 101R
Louisville Nash. 5s 1887. 107hs 1O7h
Michigan Central As 1910. 1924 go.
New York Central Is 1895. 99hs 100
N. Y. Chi. 81 st. L. As 1887. 100 100%
Ohio River r. r. IS 1896. :. y. 1O3as 80.
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1895. 107 107A
Portland Gen. e. 5s 1885. 90 92
Pure OIL Co. 5Kas 1887. . 1OOh 1OOA
Sinclair Cons. oii Is 1857. i03H i04 4
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1890. 90 92
Warner Bros. 6s 1889. go. 80 So
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FOREIGN BONDS.
METAL MARKET.

NEw YORK. July 2 -R.-Copper quiet:
electrolytic. spot and future. Blue Eagle,
future. 51.4O. Iron drm: No 2, fob East
ern Pennsylvania, 1880; Buffalo, 1880;
Alabama, 1880. Lead steady; spot, New
dull: East st. Louis. SPOT and future, i.35.
Antimony, spot. 1909 Quicksilver, 76.O0a
$500.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

We Guarantee These
Shirts to be Satisfactory
in Every Way for One
Year. White, blue, tan
and gray solid colors,
collar attached; white in
neckband style; Summer
patterns with 2 collars to
match.
Sizes IA to 18.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Super-shrunk, Sanforized Suits in
black and white or tan and white in
all sizes; black and white, tan and
white or plain white elkskin Sport
Shoes in all sizes; washable seer
sucker Ties. A sensational offer in
time for that trip over the Fourth of
July!
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at "a, 10
at "a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a. 10 at "a,
10 at "a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SO pfd-2 at 112.
Woodward 6S Lothrop pfd.-10 at ITO.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Bid and Asked Price
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. Tel. 41zs 80, 100
Am. Tel. & Tel ctl. tr 5s, 1851
Anacostia & Pot. R. r. 5s, 7lh 10
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s .. 80 1Ol
C. 65 p. Tel. Of Va. 5s. .. 1O4
Capital Traction r. r. 5s. S2k S3k
City & Suburban 5s.... 71h "a
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s 1O5
Pot. Elec. Power cons. 5s... 1O5 ~
Potomac Elec. 6s. 1858. =, 100 ~
Wash. Gas 5s 1855. ...... 97H SO
Wash. Gas 5s 1860. ... 10S ~
Wash. Gas 6s series B. -, l03 ...,.
Wash. Rwy. Elec. As. . 96A ,