davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
SEVENTH ROOSEVELT
ACCIDENT REPORTED

BOSTON, Dec. 20. (UPl-ker-
nit Roosevelt, Jr., 20, and William
Appleton Burnham were injured
painfully but not seriously when
their automobile skidded on snow
coated Arborway in Jamaica Pam
and crashed against a tree. B0th
suffered brain conclusions. ms
was the seventh accident in which
the Roosevelt name has figured
In the last two wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
EICHER SCHOOL
FAS CHRISTMAS TREE

LI.CHER. Dec. 20. - Phe
S1sr high school and grammar
closed today for the hoi-
ahc will resume work on
ay' Dec. 30. A program was
IN the auditorium of the
TINS afternoon just after
FIneG hour. 4 huge Christmas
nad been decorated on the
ana from this Santa Claus
Fined each child of the school
I treat which had been made
We oy the teachers. The par
we're invited to attend the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20

had agreed. The two men sala
thew would Immediately return 70
Wisconsin to organize a BQraH. .
for-president organization IN 'n no-
state, circulating nomination pc
titions, and to do all that I ~"i
delegates to the national CONVEX :,
ton. They declared that the Trip
to Washington had been MADE G,.
thei rown volition to submit the'i
proposal to Senator Borah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
Wv Temperature
|recast Tonight

E-rs-atures as low as II de-
we're unofficiallv reported
MS morning, and the fore
9r tonight was for even
Eeacher. No official record
; available today.
ID wind swept the city all
temperatures did not rise
apDyeciable degree during
ald northwest wind and
fTsp. the city last night. but
SOW ceased after several
F and the wind swept that
away almost as soon as 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
|lR SKULL IS
|ACTUREDBY
PASSING CAR
mrs Refuse To Conjec-
!. On Blind Senator's
| Chance To Live
[rIDENT OCCURS
fNN4RYLAND TOWN
L,;gISGTON, Dec. 20. (uP)
:. thomas D. Schan, gravely
80 he was struck by an
-. last night was still
81, this noon, his PhySi-
sSrted.

zNGTON. Dec. 20. (CP)
.xor Thomas d. Schall,
Of Minnesota, and Wig
L Deal critic, was in a
ra,ior today and doctors
10 speculate on his chance
vas struck by an automo-
Is. night while crossing the
rore-Washlngton highway.
5S-year-o,d legislator suf-
1 4 posSib,s :ractured skull.
Ii Injuries. and a compound
|--c Of me eft leg.
+ acciier. occurred at Cot
Cyty. Nd. 3 few miles north
Washington. He was rushed TO
F,,rirc,oa hospital, and police
KID a man they said was /.
F-rgar:es. of Hyattsville, drl-
d: me car. He was later re-
n on his personal bond.
-Tsa said Witnesses told them
S,han. riding 70 his hoTe
friends. had stepped out OF
a- and was nit as he crossed
-lai 20 his house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
HOGS ROAD MENACE

EDENTON, Dec. 20. (UP).-
Safety of highways in this vicinity
is menaced more by rambling hogs
than by drunken drivers, accord.
inc to Lieut.. Lester Jones, head II
the eastern division of the state
highway patrol. If necessary
Jones said, farmers who allow
their hogs to wander onto the
roads will be prosecuted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Iona Wheelon, Of Edney-
vile, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Eva Freeman, to
Mr.. w II. Roudebush. They are
now at 339 West list street, New
York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
MILL IS REOPENED

E|c4I-NGTON, Dec. 20 (UP).-
oAGmls cotton mill, idle for
.n'AS' mas resumed opera
ete', }. NJ. Gamwell, man.
ald the force would be in
! aS rapidly as possible I'M
capacity of $50 is reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
EUROPE LESS
TENSE AFTER
PEACE ACTION
Real Menace Lies In Pos
sible Italian Resistance
To League Program
BRITISH CABINET IS
SWEEPINGLY UPHELD
CAIRO, Dec. 20. (UP).-A
fresh battalion Of troops attached
to the British tank corps was sent
to the border of Italian Libya, adj
joining Egypt.

ROME, Dec. 20. (UP).-Ital-
ians realized with anxiety today
that their hopes for a peace con-
ference had vanished and it was
forecast that the Fascist grand
council meeting at A p. m. (EST)
would have no alternative but to
approve a continuation of the war
against Ethiopia.
There is such confusion in the
international situation at the mo-
ment that no indication is possible
as regards Mussolini's reply to the
peace proposals which France and
Great Britain have submitted to
him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
WEATHER

..,,r and much colder s to-
sh' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

"Pickrockets Active Among
Downtown Crowds" Apparent.
ly doing their Christmas shop.
lifting early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
|MODISTE CLAIMS
 $2O,OOODAMACES
Alleges Permanent Injuries in Collision in Rose N.
 Saunders Auto

Damages of s2O.00O are claimed in an action brought under the guest statute today by Phoebe R. smith, fnodiste of this city against Rose M. Saunders of Waterbury. The plaintiff seeks. to recover for alleged permanent injuries she suffered Oct 2, 1884 when Saun- ders car left the highway near Claremont, New Hampshire and crashed into a tree.
 The plaintiff says she was rem. dered unconscious for three hours and suffered a five inch laceration to the back of her head. In addi- tion, she was cut about the face and forehead and will be perma- nently scared the suit says.
 Monica Douglas asks $10,00O damages and Helen Joseph asks $3,O0O in suits filed in the common pleas court today against Anna M. Orlowski of Acushnet, Mass. The American Republican, Inc. and Anthony Zubras of Waterbury.
 On April 6, they say, they were passengers in the Zubras car on Sunnyside avenue, when cars of the other two defendants, sudden ly stopped ahead of the Zubras car, without giving any warning and causing Zubras to have a collision. Permanent scars from decorations about the face are alleged in the complaints, prepared by Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
DOROTHY CLSH IS
 AFTER DIVORCE
Movie Actress Files Suit in Bridgeport Court;
 Husband Surprised

New York. March 25.--(UP)- James Rennie, actor. was informed today that his wife, the winsome Dorothy Gish of stage and screen. had filed suit for divorce.
 "Well, he said, maybe it's spring."
 Rennie would say no more. Mrs Rennie filed her petition in su- perior court at Bridgeport, Conn. last week but because 1t was in her married name, 1t remained secret several days. She charged her husband with extreme cruelty but gave no details. Broadway was amazed. The Pennies had been regarded as truly happily mar ried couple. one of the very few along the stem. Their marriage was of IS years duration. The street heard rumors that Miss Gish would marry Rommey Brent, Theatre Guild actor. but her attor- ney, Herbert De Lima, said it wasn't so. Broadway also relished gossip that Rennie's present heart desire was Vivian Duncan, of tho famous Duncan sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Market Irregular At
 The Opening To-day
Coppers, Rails, Motors, Firmed Up-Several Issues
 Declined d-AnacOnda Copper Made Earnings

practically ~off gold, and slightly easier in terms of the pound sterl- ing. Cotton futures gained few points. Bonds were mixed in 0 nar- row range. Trading was light in all markets.
 The 1884 report of Anaconda Copper Mining company released today showed net income of $1,- 926,706, against net loss of SC. S22,372 in 1888. That aided the ts- sue which opened 1000 shares at Q 7-8 up 3-8 and brought better buying into other copper shares.
 Uniter States Steel opened at 29 off 1-8 and was fairly active at that level, while Bethlehem Steel firmed to 25 up 5-S and National Steel 10 41 3-4 up 1-4. General Electric was bid up 3-S to 22 IA on a favorable earnings report. General Motors rise slightly while Chrysler lost fraction in the mo. tor section. Utilities were little changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
YM CA. Club Activities

The Gra-Y movement for gram mar school boyls sponsored by the local association under the leader ship of Bill Briggs, boys work sec rotary. is gradually expanding throughout the city and received added impetus during the past week with the organization of the Bunker Hill Gra-Y, the Hopevil.e Gra-Y and the Third Congregations al Gra-Y.
 There are now 32 grammar school clubs operated by the three branches of the YMCA in Water- bury with Gra-Y's operating as or ganized clubs In the following schools, Russell, Driggs, Columbia, Hopeville, Bunker Hill, Walsh, Slo- cum, Croft,and in several other schools where the clubs do not take the school name but have names such as the Whippetts, Cen t-als, Acmes, etc.
 Bunker Hill Gra.Y
 The Bunker Hill Cray club is being conducted by William Ring erberg, a graduate of Pratt, who for several seasons was a counselor at the YMCA camp. The club will meet at the Bunker Hill church at z o'clock Tuesday night. The fol- lowing boys make up the charter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ALYCE M'HENRY
 IS MUCH BETTER
Little Girls Temperature Returns to Normal Aft=
 CT Setback

Fall River, Mass. March 25.- (UP)--Alyce Jane McHenry's tenn perature dropped to near normal today after minor setback which doctors considered "an interruption in her convalescencc that Is not un- usual in such cases.'
 Omaha's upside-down stomach girl had temperature of 99.2 this morning, compared with 1902 yes- terday. Because of the method used in taking her temperature, physicians said the 99.2 was "vir- tually normal"
 It was three weeks ago today that the 10-year-old girl under went the miracle" operation through which her inverted stom- ach was righted. The speed of her recuperation has astonished medi- cal men. Late last week she was able to eat beefsteak.
 She is remaining in bed today" an attending physician told the United Press. We arc keeping her quiet. She was little rest less during the night, but slept Some"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ENCYCLICAL OF POPE PLUS WILL
 COME APRIL 28
Earnest Plea for World Peace With Warning
 to All Nations
(Copyrlght/ 1885 by United Press)

NCOpyFlKnL JvS5 by United PreSS)
 Vatican City, March 25-(UP)- Pope Pieu's encyclical of April 2S will be a denunciation of violation of international agreements n an earnest plea for world peace. 1t was said on most reliable au- thority today.
 The encyclical was characterized as the most important document of the present pontificate. It is to be issued in connection with the end of the jubilee year.
 It was understood that the en- cyclical would be q strong condem- nation of violation of treaties and a warning that another war would be tantamount to the destruction If civilization.
 It will plead with all govern ments and peoples, 1t was said to consider in broad minded manner the special as well as general in- tcrest of others.
 Pope Plus will declare, 1t was said, that the moment has arrived for the highest spiritual authority to say q word for peace to man. kind.
 There are too many indications, InC rope IS expected 10 dSSeTL, that there is danger of war more disastrous even than the last, and that humanity might return to barbarism.
 He Is understood to intend to say that his plea IS prompted by his duty in the Roman Catholic church as Christ's vicar, and to tell people that divine laws can not be violated with impunity. There- fore, it is said the Pope will con- tinue, he would fail each nation if he did not warn governments and peoples of the graver respon- sibilitiy falling on them if they per- sist In attitudes calculated to lead to war.
 Noble attempts are being made to make possible friendly inter- course among peoples, the Pope is expected to say, but these have had little success because of hatred. fear and mistrust which have led people to believe that moral forces are valueless and that there is no guarantee for security of nations.
 It is expected that the Pope will urge the world Ato offer special prayers for peace on a series of occasions, a number at which will be at St. Peters with the Pope att tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Abundant Talent For Baby Parade

An array of juvenile talent head cd by little five-year- Elaine Dcmers will appear in Engleman's Baby Parade Saturday morning over station WATR, it was an- nounced today at the Universal studios where the tiny stars arc rehearsing for the show. Others included in tho Baby Parade will be Della Menncllo, 1-2 years old; Godfrey Leven, Pauline Verrastro, Mark Marcucci, Josephine Aloise, and Ann Daniels. all under years of age. All the youngsters will give vocal solos.
 Richard Saunders, age 6, will present a novelty dance, and in- strumental solos will be given by Billy Demers and Anthony Tiren- di. Also featured on the program will be a group of older kiddies ranging from 6 to 12 in age, and which includes Doris Hughes, Beatrice Smith, Edith Rossi. Nor man Boucher. Arlene Cook and Gloria PaZzarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
DEMENTED OILER
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Boston. March 25.-(UP)-A de- mented oiler aboard the tanker Tamiahua committed suicide by Il spectacular leap over the rail while the crew. lined up for quarantine Inspection, watched helplessly in Boston harbor yesterday. George o. Smith of South Carolina eluded two guards that had been assigned to watch him at the inspection and dived into the water wearing a heavy overcoat.
 James W. Shaw of Newton Gen. tre, another oiler, followed Smith over the side in a futile attempt to rescue him. Shaw swan around for nearly a half hour, but saw no sign of the missing man. The crew of 38 of the tanker, which arrived from the Dutch West Indies. had been lined up for the quarantine doctors inspection. Of- ficers said Smith had been in irons for three days after he had become violent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
PITTSFIELD HAD
 DAMAGING FIRE
Score of Bremen Over
 come in Fighting Flames To-day

Y Pittsfield. Mass. March 25.-- < JUP)--Nearly a score of flremen were overcome while battling Q !, $250. .000 fire that swept the Wool worth company block in the center of the city yesterday.
 Three firemen, Harold Alderman Harold Burns and Gustav Olaine, required hospital treatment.
 Interiors of the Woolworth store, a drug store and q lunch room were ruined. The fire started in the ! basement. Because of stiff wind tho fire threatened the business section.
 Tho fro burned for six hours be- fora being controlled. I Woodwork company officials said work would start immediately on ,a, new building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Defendant Settles
 Six Accident Suits
Four in Same Family Claim Damages Against Host
 Driver-ActiOn Withdrawn To-day

cd for two of the plaintiffs. ipinors and the rest of the cases were set- tied without announcement as to terms. A total of $42,0O0 was claim ed in the suits.
 The plaintiffs were John Shcedy and his wife. Mary. their two chil- dren, Michael, aged 10. and Mary. aged 12. all of Naugatuck and John and Michael Carey of Derby.
 In the suit of Michael Sheedy. judgment in the amount of $S0c was entered. In the csae of Mary Shecdy. judgment for $100 was entered. Rinehart Greenberg ot Seymour was defendant.
 The Sheedys and Michael Carey were passengers in John Carcy's car when 1t met in collision with the Greenberg car on Wakelee avenue, Ansonia, September ., 1934. All claimed severe injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
FISH SLAYER OF.
 BILLY GAFFNEY
Confession Obtained From Convicted Murderer
 Clears Mystery

White Plains, N. r., March 25. ----(UP)--A confession that he also murdered Billy Gaffney, 4, written by Albert Fish, 67-year-old con yicted murderer of Grace Budd. 10. will be read today to Supreme Court Justice William P. Close when Fish is brought before him to be sentenced to death.
 Since his arrest, Fish had de- nied connection with the disap- pearance of the Gaffney child in 1927. Last night District Attorney Walter A. Ferris visited the mur- der in his cell and heard the con- fession.
 Fish frequently has expressed n great fear of the electric chair and he may seek a commutation to life Imprisonment by complete con- fession of his acts of torture and sadism admittedly practiced on more than 100 children in several states over period of 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
High School Notes

Students who wish to register for the Red Cross Life Saving course were notified to do so early by Louis Laun, instructor, today. The classes will be held May to 10 in the Crosby high school pool.
 There will be meeting of the combined Giee Clubs tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the Crosby assembly hall. The group will rehearse un- der the direction of Miss Alice Gibson.
 The Spanish club will meet to- morrow afternoon in room POS un- der the direction of Clarence Tap pin, club advisor.
 The Art club will meet Wednes- day afternoon in roo m 306 at 3:30 o'clock. under the direction of Miss Edith Patten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
LAWRENCE STONE
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Youth Given 5O-Years to Life in PrisOn-GuiIty
 of Murder

White Plains, N. r., March 25- (UP)-Lawrence Clinton Stone, o4 pleaded guilty today to second de- gree murder in connection with the death of Nancy Jean Costigan, Q, and was sentenced to serve from 50 years to life in Sing Sing prison
 charred body of the child was found in the furnace of a Mt. Ver- non apartment house last October IA. He was once janitor of the apartment where Nancy Jean was visiting relatives. A prison -mate Of Albert H. Fish, slayer of 10-year- old Grace Budd who was sentenced to death, Stone rode with the old man in a prison car from the jail to the courthouse today. The two slayers ignored each other, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
YOUNG HENDRY
 FATALLY HURT

Medford, Mass, March 25-(UP) -- Villa. Hendry, Jr, son of the late warden of Massachusetts state prison who had charge of the exe- cution of Nicola Sacco and Barto- lomeo Vanzetti in 1927. died at a hospital here today of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident last week.
 Enroute to his Medford home from Boston in taxicab, Hendry suffered skull fracture, broken arm and internal injuries when the cab crashed into a parked truck. Hendry was extricated from the wreckage by flremen. Antonio Ga- tanco. driver of the cab, suffered minor injuries and was released from tho hospital after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
LOUIS McHENRY
 HOWE BATTLES

Washington, March 25-UP)- Louis McHenry Howe, 64-year-old chief secretary to President Roose- welt, ciung tenaciously to life to- day, nearly a week after physicians had given up hope for his recov- cry from bronchial disorders.
 The latest bulletin from the White House described his condi- ,tion as extremely critical.
 MT Roosevelt has postponed a vacation trip he had planned for last weekend to Florida. Mrs Roosevelt also remains nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony J. Mcgaro, 154 South Leonard street; Jane Romaniello, 80 Pilgrim avenue.
 Michael Longo, 70 West Liberty street; Rita Byron, SPA South Main street.
 Vito santarsiero, 76 Oak street; Lena Cerulli, 76 Oak street.
 Michael A. Bcrardi, 295 Congress avenue; Antoninette M. Viola, 24S Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
FORECLOSURES

Tax lien foreclosure suits were filed in the sommon pleas court today by the city of Waterbury. against the following defendants: Andrew K. Warren and others, property on Middlesex street: Ida Miller and others, property on Baldwin street; Alexander M. Ger man, property on North Main stret; Michael Jannetty and others, properties on Francis street and on Russell street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ASK COPIES OF BILL

Albany, N. Y., March 26--(UPp Senator John J. McNaboe dis. closed today that legislators In Idaho, Missouri. Rhode Island. Texas, Pennsylvania and Connecti. cut have requested copies of his bill abolishing alienation of nffec. ton and breach of promise suits. R equests indicated legislators wished to introduce similar meas ures In their state ieglsiatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
MEMORIAL STAMP
 FOR CONNECTICUT

April 26 has been set as the defi- mite date of issue for the new Con- necticut commemorative stamp, ac. cordjng to information received at the post office today. A large con- signment of the stamps Is expected here. Present plans call for a three cent stamp printed in ono color and showing as, central design the Charter Oak wherein the colon- ists hid their charter. The print ing of this issue is expected to be 75 million,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
BY ELMER c. wAT.zEH

Omitted Press Financial EdIitorl
 New York, March 25--Stocks opened irregular in a narrow range today. Coppers, rails and motors firmed while some of the gold mining issues. mercantile issues. amusements and steels declined. Oils were steady.
 The dollar was setady In rela- ton to gold rates, up sharply in terms of the Belgian belga, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
AIR MAIL BILL UP

Washington, March 25--(UP)-- The administration new air mail bill to bring commercial flying un. der closer federal regulation was brought up for house consideration today. The interstate commerce ccianiissicn would De sivsa power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

The six civil actions all against tho same defendant that were scheduled 10 go on trial In superior court tomorrow were withdrawn from the docket to-day when sct. Element out Of court was reported
 Stipulation judgments were enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
INSURANCE STOCKS
NEW YORK CURB

Amer. Superpower ....... |
 Sities oervicc ........sss.
 Elec. Bond & Share ...... 5as Niagara Hudson Power .... 3A United Founders ......... %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

to raise or lower air m il rates within specified limits and anris- diction over the highly controver- -slai prohibition pf off.line hyinE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE O.. INC.
 6H Center Street

Bid Asked .Amerex Holding Corp s% 1O% American Founders
 Corp. 60 pfd. .... 14A 17H American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. .... 14A 17A American & General American & General
 Secs. Corp. $S pfd. 47 51 Associated Standard
 oil Stocks .... .... "A 5h British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. ...... 80 .50 Century Shares ... .20.44 21.97 Diversified T stee
 shares B. ..... 6as Diversified T r stee
 Shares C. ........ 2.G5 2.95 Diversified T r stee
 Shares ID. ........ As 4Ss Dividend Shares .... l.15 l.27 Equity Corp. of Del.
 ptu. ............ ZoR z3H3 Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.10 Fixed Trust Sharse B. 6.02 Incorporated Inves-
 LOTS ...' 'l0.oo 1U'Io Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6eo pfd. .... 17 20 1HC. oec. corp. OI AIn- erica 61a % pfd. .. 171a 20ls , Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust 1922 1921 Nationwide Sec. B.. 2.1 2.Sl North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.06 Second International
 Sec. A.. com. .... A k Second International
 Sec. 6&o pfd .... 35 37% Spencer Trask Fund. 1892 14.1G Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... 1.15 1.30 Twentieth Cen. IT.. 1.25 Twentieth Cen. Shares
 B. z.lO U. $. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A. .. 104 Il U. S. Elec. Light 6
 Power Shares E. .. 1.42 1.52 U. s. X British Int.
 Co. $3 pfd. ...... 2 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Amn. Hardware Co.,. It IS Bridgeport Brass xd 7H 7R Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. ............ 3l 33 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Co. ....... 2sM soA Eagle Lock Co. .... 19 22 Landers. Fr.ary & Clark =. 31h 33is New Brit. Mach. Co.
 com. ............ 5 North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. 24% 2sA Peck. Stow & Wilcox
 Co. .............. 6 Remington Alarms .. 2k BIZ Scovill Mfg. Co. .... 19h 2Oa Stanley Works Co.
 com. ............ 19h 21H Torrington Co. ..... "A 76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Tickets to circuses, beaches. tho- aters, movie houses and concert halls in Turkey are to be taxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
HOME LOAN BONDS

IOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan As 1851 ...... .100.16 1915 Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 .100.28 101.16 Home Owners Loan 2%'s 1949 ...... 99.17 1904