davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-02-14
TIME TO GET THE CAMPS
READY AND RENEW PERMIT
Owners And Operators Notified
of SanitOry Requirements

AS the days lengthen, thoughts
turn pleasantly from the snow
blocked highways of the last month
to the warmer days that are on the
way and to the pleasures of the open
road and more comfortable travel.
In preparation for the coming sea-
son, DIR. R. H. Riley, director Of the
State Department of Health, has noti
fed owners or operators of camps and
picnic grounds in Maryland of the
sanitary requirements which must be
met before the camps may be opened.
He also reminded them that no camp
may be operated without a permit
and that permits do not hold over
from season to season, but must be
renewed annually.
In making these applications, camp
operators are requested to state the
following:
The exact location of the existing
or proposed camp;
Type of camp (picnic, tourist, la
Dor, religious, recreation, etc.;
Approximate number of persons to
be accommodated;
Approximate duration Of camp:
date of opening; of closing;
Proposed source of water supply;
Proposed method of sewage dispos-
al; of garbage disposal;
Whether food is to be sold.
The State regulations apply to any
premises used as a camp or picnic
ground for a period of six days or
longer and which accommodate ten or
more persons.
In order that the necessary inspec-
tions may be made before the season
opens, operators of existing or of
proposed camps are advised to file
their applications promptly. All
camps which comply with the State
regulations will be posted with pla-
cards furnished by the State Depart
ment Of Health. In both the prelimi-
nary inspections and in those made
during the operating season, special
attention will be paid to the toilet ia
cilities at each camp and to the gen.
eral sanitary condition.
Sanitary supervision and inspection
of tourist, recreational and other
camps in the State was begun by the
State Department of Health under the
present regulations in 1926. The num-
Der of camps to which permits have
been issued has increased from 48
the first year to 155 in 1884. Nine
teen counties were represented by the
camps licensed in 1884. Anne Arundel
county with %; Harord with 20 and
Garrett with 16, had the largest num-
Der. In the total, there were 96 tour
ist camps, 5 picnic grounds, 3 labor
camps, 3 that were used for religious
gatherings and 48 for recreational
purposes. Hartford, with 20; Freder-
lex, Garrett and Prince Georges,
with 10 each; Cecil, with 9; Anne
Arundel with 8, and Carroll with 7,
had the highest number of camps ep-
Grated for travellers, and Anne Arun-
del with II, the highest number of
recreational camps.
Operators or others interested may
obtain application blanks, copies of
regulations governing camp santa
ton, blue print plans for the protec-
tion of springs from contamination,
and for the proper disposal of sewage
and of garbage, by writing to the
State Department of Health, 2411 N.
Charles Street, Baltimore.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
CountyAgent's Column
J. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent.
Office: Court House, Oakland, Nd.

Profitable Sheep Raising
If the sheep grower expects to
make money in the sheep business he
must produce from his flock of sheep
a good crop Of strong, thrifty lambs
The first essential in producing a
good lamb crop is flock of good, well
fed ewes. A good shepherd knows
sheep will respond well to good treat
ment or they can live on very little
feed barely existing from one season
to the next eliminating profit from
the lamb crop, one of the most i'm
portant crops they produce. Sheep
can be made the most profitable crop
on the farm if properly cared for.
A large number Of inquiries from
sheep growers are received each year
describing a disease in their sheep
which causese pregnant ewes to lose
their appetite, show weakness, some
times staggering gate, stupor and in
most cases die just before lambs are
to arrive. Sometimes ewes will
lamb, shed their wool and recover
Often lambs are born too weak to
take nourishment and usually die. The
disease is very costly because the
lambs are lost as we'll as the eve.
From information l have been
able to gather the disease is known
as acidosis, lambing paralysis, OF
pregnancy disease. The disease is
not contagious and control lies in pre-
vention by proper exercise and wise
feeding. The disease is thought to
result from lack of calcium in the
ewes ration. Rations with large
quantities of calcium is required for
pregnant ewes to produce bone struc-
ture for the little lambs and when this
element is not sufficient nature robs
the ewes body to point that brings
on the disease.
Calcium, the necessary element, can
be best and most economically sup
piled in legume hay such as alfalfa,
lespedeza, cowpeas or other hays
high in calcium content. The hays
should be fed in addition to grain
ration.
1t is also very advantageous to feed
some root crop, silage or green sue
culent feed when possible. Mild eXer-
else is very important, for it stimu-
lates circulation and makes the
organs function properly. When le-
gume hays are not available, bred
ewes should have access to good
mixture which would supply the def
cheney of calcium in the hays. A
good mixture may be composed of SO
pounds of common salt, 25 pounds OF
finely ground limestone, 25 pounds of
bone meal, 2 pounds iron oxide, and
two-t thirds of an ounce Of potassium
iodide. Mixture should always be
kept in dry place.
The sheep should have access tc
the mixture at all times in addition
to roughage and a protein supple
ment. Yellow corn feed two to three
weeks before lambing time supplies
vitamin A which is highly essentia
for bred ewes.
Grain feeding should start three OF
four weeks before lambing. FeeC
one-half pound of grain daily unit
lambing and then gradually increase
the ration to 1 pound daily. Provide
IA dry, warm place for your sheep
Young, fat lambs weighing 85 to 9!
pounds are going to top the marke
and will be in demand.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns Of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium Of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

A room such as she and John had planned before they were married; one they had lived in during bright daydreams. That was before John had his raise in salary, before they built the fashionable English house with it's ten rooms and three baths, before little John ny was born-and before "tbe other woman"
 Sarah tried tD shake off such thoughts. She must get them in some order. There was the chick en to roast and butterscotch pie to make. She was determined not to appear completely crushed by the situation. This one last night must be carried over for Johnny's sake.
 With an air of efficiency she brought out the wedding silver and the old blue plates. They seemed to belong to the small oak table. To Johnny's question, "When'll daddy be here? Won't he stay. now, Mummy" she answered. He has to take a train west tonight. dear. And he'll be here in about an hour"
 The hour passed all too soon. Before things were quite done, she heard Johnny's young whistle out- side. "Hey daddy. We were wait-. ing"
 | She forced herself to smile.
 Johns eyes shifted uncomfortably.
 "Yes, come in, John. Dinner Is
 ready. I'm doing the cooking my-
 self these days, you know" l "Oh, uh--yes." l The stiffness of their manner relaxed after much sage dressing and several helpings of butter- ] scotch pie. Strange she should have chosen Johns favorite pas try. An accident, of course. He stayed even after little John- ny had said good night, toying houghtfully with the radio.
 Sarah moved restlessly on the love seat. After all it wasn't fair to have to endure this for so long.
 Your train, John. It's late," she stammered.
 "Yet. it is late. Late in my life. too, Sarah" She had not time to. interrupt, for he weht "- immed-s lately: And I've come from-froln her. In some sense he seemed to. realize the torture she was under- going and hurried on.
 "She is pretty, Sarah-and help-' less. But life to her is a series of. night clubs. She'd never have what you have. She'd never be able 10 make a cottage like this look like home. The key to happiness might lie out west for both of us. Sarah"
 Sarah thought of the days spent in back-splitting labor to make this place comfortable for Johnny and her; and then, for just Q moment. of friends who would sheer. she'd take him back, now? My dear, where's her pride??"
 Then slowly Sarah Graham nodded her head. t Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Out of Her Hand, by Katherine German, tells how < devastatingly attractive formal dress helped girl in her cailI-' paign for a suitor's affections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Stories so : 2 < lA z :

single nation Instead, this col- ony remains under control of both Great Britain and France. A French explorer claimed the islands for his country in 1768, and Capt John Cook. the famous navigator. claimed them for Great Britain in 1774. In 1878, they were declared neutral and placed under a "condominium," or joint government.
 Since 1908. both British and French stamps have been issued there In 1911. joint issue car- ried the coats of arms of both countries. each still issuing its own postage under its own coin- age. however After the war. when the French franc fell, 1t was ar- ranged that both types of stamps could be sold at French currency rates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
IAILY SHORT STORY
SEPARATE WAYS Funny, Sarah Thought, to Be Talking Casually with
 the Husband Who Was Deserting Her

to John and others to be sent to . small cottage on the city's edge.
 The cottage wasn't much to look at; but it was compact and coma fortable. For a week she cleaned and strengthened it. And then ono afternoon John called to say that he was leaving on a permanent transfer for the west. He wanted to come out to say good-by to Johnny.
 Sarah tried to feel relieved.
 There was just this one evening to live through-and he'd be gone. Gone forever! And Sarah pricked her finger with the pin which she was using to fasten the ruffled cur. tain to the frivolous glass tie-back holder. She didn't notice the tiny splotch of red but saw only the cheery room with it's home love seat and gay chintz-covered chair in the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
v MARGUERTTE BEHRENDT

| DI AAfAAA4OA1AAAAA DA1AAAAEkNOL
 'Ts she pretty, John?" Sarah Graham tried her level best to keep an edge from her voice as she asked the question, but 1t crept 1 in, a sharp, disapproving little edgs.
 John jumped from behind the paper which he had been pretend | ing to read. "She? Well-yes. Oh In ', Sarah, do we have to hash | over all that again?"
 "No. I guess we've had enough f of it."
 Funny, sitting here talking casu- ally to one's husband after they had agreed to go their separate ways, each to erase forever the picture of the other from his or her life. Sarah thought of her mortified questioning of a friend under somewhat similar circum- stances.
 She remembered herself saying disgustedly, "You don't mean you really want him back after that other woman's had him for months?" And the friends shamed nodding of her head. Now she knew that she wanted John Gra- ham no matter what he had done; no matter if he was admittedly in love with another woman.
 She looked at him as he sat, quiet, guiltily twisting his fingers.
 Of course since it had hap. pened they had both said bitter things; things better left unsaid but nevertheless true. In a fit of anger he had flung at her: You've always been so damned dictatorial. I tell you a man gets tired of woman who's always right and tells him so. Our marriage has been one of those misfits-it hasn't clicked from the first, and there's no use carrying on the comedy"
 After that she had inquired of a friend about the "other woman" and had been told: She's all that you aren't, Sarah; solf, cuddly, with that 'Oh, you big he man! look in her baby blue eyes. Hasn't brain in her fluffy head"
 That settled it.
 The next day she started pack ing-tearing up the home which it had taken ten years for the two of them to build. In a businesslike manner she tagged the boxes to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What country cele. brated the end of the World War with a beautiful peace issue? 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described. if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up n scraplNOk form.
, 1935-03-24
cBs-WABc NETWORK

BASIC-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfabs
EAST-wpE whip whec wlbx wfea wSrc
wicc CRIB ckac wihx wmas
DtkIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbIg wdbi VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
waia ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh Avsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
max woc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
100 f;oo-chureh OF the Air Sermon
1850 1S0-CIeveIand, o., Entertains
t2:45- t:45-Pat kennedy-basic; Bill
Bailey. orGan-w; strinGs-Dixie
, 1935-03-24
cBs-WABc NETWORK

BASlc-Easti wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnAc wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wrau Was YEA wfbl wspd wJsv
Wins. Midwestf wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whaa kfab
EAST-wpE whip whec wlbH wfea wore
vice CRIB ckac wibx wmas
Dl&lE-wgst VISTA wbrr wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsis wmbr
wala ktul kgko Woo wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wisn
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax woo
MOUNTAINOUS kin koh ksl
, 1935-03-24


100 1.0O-vwttenbero College choir
f2:15- t:15-Roau 70 Romany
t2:S0- f:30-Mary Small and Guests
100 2:oo-ImmortaI Bible Dramas
1850 z:30-Mario Chamlee and 9onp
300 3:0o-Sallie Of Talkies. Dramas
$50 3:3o-The Penthouse Serenade
500 4:0o-Rhythm Symphony Orch.
$50 4:3o-Harry Reser's Orchestra
3:45- 4:45-Allen a F~ennelly, Drama
800 5:0o-Sunday Musical Serenaoe
$50 5:3o-House BY Side % Road
500 6:o0-catholie Program to c
$50 6:3o-F. Slmon's Concert Band
500 7:0o-kay Seven, Spy Dramas
$50 7:3o-Reeital az the Firesioe
6:45- 7:45-Wendell Hall a Ukulele
700 s:o0-MaI. Bowes Amateurs
500 e:oo-Merry Co 'Round-c 70 Q
$50 e:3o-Revue In Music-c 20 c
s:0o-1os00-Jane Froman a or.-to c
s:3o-1o:3o-One Mans Family. Serial
fo:0o-1i:0o-Henry King Orch.-east:
Wendell Hall-repeat for the west
observation-disclosures Radio News Period
MISUNDERSTANDING a cappeIia Choir
~ .O0-12.00-Irvinp Aaronson Orches.
a .7O-12.3O-DCn Pedro and Orchestra
, 1935-03-24

Notes All programs 70 key and basic
led. coast to coast (e 90 Cd designation
, 1935-03-24

J and Eastern Standard Tlme)
chains or groups thereof unless apeci-
includes all available stations.
COAST - khj koIn kfrc kol kfpy kvl
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kEmb kEb
Cent. East.
$50 S.3o-SerenAde of Lyric Music
7s45- 8;@5-Radio SpotIiuhter-wabo
500 s:oo-Slnday with Aunt susan
9.0o-f0s00-Church of the Air Sermon
s.3o-to:3o-Press- Radio News Period
Observation-Disclosures from Harmony
Observation-Disclosures the eookenus
fo.oo-f1:0 0-Children's Hour = wabcf
Instrumental and vocal-chaln
fos3o-ff:3o-Salt Lake City Choir a
o~rGan-wabc out nrst 20 minutes
Nt15-12s1e - Garden OF Tomorrow
east: salt Lakes MeIodie Interiude
west: Romany Traii-Dixie
n;sO-t2:3o-Romany Trail-basic
tii4e-12:4S-lnternational Broadcast
N6c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - Easti wiz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdka wgar wJr WV wsyr wmai
wfil' Mid; wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kol wren wmaQ kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmf
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrvA wptf wwnc wis wjan
wila-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapl-
W1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfam wbap kprn
woai ktbH kths wH0c wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kGyl kRIr krhl
PAClFlC-kEo kfi kgw komo khq kfSd
ktar kpo kex kRA kEr kya
Cent East.
700 e.oo-Picturen In Tone, Vocal
Ii5O- B.3O-WiIIInm Meader. OruariHf
500 o.oo-coaHt 20 Coast ~ IA Bun
giOo-10.0o-The SouthernaIres Quart.
gs50-lo:90-NBc Morninu Musicale
o.0o-ntoo-Preas- Radio News period
l0soe-l1soS-Graham McNnmee-wj1
.lS-Ilile- Middlebury Col. cIee Clue
lois0-n:30-Samovar Serenade, Orch.
:45-DiaIou or Coco EnaIirh
llioo-l2'oo-0pportunity M~atinee-eA
MISUNDERSTANDING City symphony or.
, 1935-03-24
NRc-WJZ NETWORK

BASIC - Eas: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kWka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp sebc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl krir Mghl
PAcIFIc-kEo XII kEw kuIeFkhq kfsd
ktar kpo kcx kEn kEr kya
, 1935-03-24

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
Sgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai. mid:
Ssd wmaq wcf who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrva wptf wwno wis WAX
wna-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave tar ,
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyi kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
700 e:oo-Melody Hour by sololsts
500 s:0o-Balladeers Male Singers
s:1% s:t5-Fior. Wiahtman, Harpist
$50 s:3o-Reeital BY Peerless Trio
S:45- e:45-Jay Alden Edkins, easso
s:oo-to:oo-The Radio Pulpit Sermon
9:30-to:3o-Mexican Marimba Orch.
io:oo-ft:oo-Press-R Radio News Period
i0:o5-11:o5-Rudolph 6ocehco, Violin
io:15-ff.f5-Jaek a Loretta Clemens
Notwithstanding BoWes-also coast
f1:15@f2:f5-What Home Means 20 Ne
t1.30-f2.30-U. Of e.. R~oundtable Talk
, 1935-03-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
NE..wEAF

Proarams subject 20 chanae. y. NJ
NES-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = Easti weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmt
wiha kstp webc wday kyr crct cfcf
wflA-wsun WHO'D wsm wTA %sb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky WA wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wav wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khc
kfsd ktar kgu kpo ken kga kyr kyA
, 1935-03-24
Cent east.

Cent Ea6t.
100 2:oo-Laxy Dan, Minstrel Man
f:3o- 93o-Ted Hammegstein's Show
2S0- 3so0-N.Y. PhilharmoCe-c 20 q
400 5:oo-F. Martins O<cn H~use
$50 5.3o-Crumit-~ Sannerson, Songs
basic. Musical Moods-midwest
500 6.Oo-PerkinB al AHa.Mur Night
$50 6s30-"SmiIlnp 60" Mcconnell
SIS 6s45 - Voice OF Experience
east; Edith Karen. Soprano-west
500 7so0-AIeHanuer WocIlcott-h@-
sic: Arou1p the ConsoIe-Dixic
$50 7s3O-charIes Winninwer NV a
sic. Chicago Concert Orch.-midw
700 e~sO0-Eddie Cantor a. His Show
$50 g:30-CIub Romance, Musicale
500 9~:o0-Detroit S~ymphony-c 20 q
5000 .0O-Wayne King Orch.-to q
o.3o-10:3O-Miniam a.. Brady's Talk
e:45-1o.45-Fra a. ~Braapiotti. Pian5at
10 :00-f1 .0o-Press- Radio News Period
fo:o5-ff .o5-Little J. Little Orchestra
fo:3o-ff:5o-Leon Belasco's Orchestra
~ :0o-f2 .oo-cIaude Hopkins Orchest.
ffsf5-f2:f5-Gus Arnheim q Orchestra
ffi3o-f2t3o-Joe Haynes q Ors6estra
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Buy Tires Now for Decoration Day Trips and All Summer
Save 3 Ways AT WARDS!
YOUR OLD TIRES ARE
WORTH MONEY At WARDS

. Wards pay you cash for your old tires.
When you apply this cash on the purchase
of New Riversides you make Wards regu-
lar low prices even LOWERi
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
1. Get up to 28% more mileage!
z. Get up to 221z% lower prices!
3. Get cash for your old tires!

Get Wards New Riverside,
Americas BEST first quail
ity tire. Actual road tests
with Americas other leading
tires proved New Riversides
give as much as 28% more
mileagel This increased mile
age means lower cost per mile
:. and it means greater
safety too! New Riversides
doubly insulated, Latex-
dipped carcass minimizes
blowout d a n ers! New
Riversides famous center
traction safety tread mini
mizes both forward and side
way skidding!
Guaranteed Against
EveryfhIng That Can
Happen to q Tire
Strongest written guaran-
tee! Protects you against
b ow o uts, cuts, bruises;
under-inflation, EV E r Y
THING that can happen to
a tire in service .. WITH
OUT LIMIT as to number
of months or miles.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Cotton futures
opened steady. l-6 points advance
on steadier Liverpool cables and trade
buying July, 1le1; October, 1l.s8;
December. ll5s; January, ll.sS;
March. 1888; May, ll.s4.
There was also some Liverpool buy
ing here. while offerings were COM
paratively light after the liquidation
of yesterday. and there seemed 10 be
a fair demand from the trade fer the
near months. Some buying in the
later deliveries was reported through
brokers who sometimes operate far the
Government agencies. October con-
tracts sold up to ll.6l and March &c
1853, making net advances of about
to points in the first hour.
Business was attributed largely &c
weekend covering and evening up in
preparation for the Government
acreage report next Monday. Another
private report published this morning
estimated the acreage at 2s.7s0 600
the condition at 72l and the indicated
production at 10525,000 bales.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
RAZOR BLADE SALES
AT BILLION MARK
Two Major Companies Feel Force
Of Competition From Low
Priced Products.
.pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCn 10 ne OtdT.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Annual sales
of razor blades In the United States
total around 1000, 900 900. according
to an estimate contained in survey
of ths industry by the Standard Sta
tistios Co. Of New York, which con-
tinues, in part:
1.-THE manufacture and distribution
Of razors and blades in this country is
largely in the hands of the two leading
companies, Gillette and American
Safety Razor. Gillette is believed 10
account for around as per cent to SO
per cent, while American Safety Razor
is understood to supply around as per
cent.
Severe competition from lew-priced
blades has undoubtedly been the most
serious problem which has faced the
leading units in recent years. Gillette
has been particularly handicapped by
this competition.
"A SO per cent reduction In prices Of
Gillette blades in August. 1888, i'm
proved the competitive position of this
company, while the supplying of free
blades to dealers to prevent them from
sustaining losses on blades in stock
probably improved the good will Of
the company with its dealers.
More vigorous advertising and sales
promotion campaigns also have aided
both leading companies in meeting
competition"
Evening star., 1935-07-06
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN QUIET SESSION
Most Junior Rails Higher
Despite Further Sag In
Southern 4s.
By the Associated Press.

ny Lnb ASSotlht tCo IIeSo'
NEW YORK, July "a holiday
mood ruled the bond market today.
Transactions were decidedly small
and many of the usually active cor
porate issues failed to appear on the
tape during the two-hour session. The
tone was steady, with prices showing
negligible changes.
The general run of Second-grade
rails edged little higher in spite of
o further sharp decline in Southern
Railway As of 1856, which we're rather
freely offered down to 35h, off Ia.
Loans of Erie, Pennsylvania, New
York Central, Southern Pacific and
st. Paul showed improvement rang
ing up to half point. Nickel Plate
<las we're down % at Sc.
There was a renewed buying inter-
est in Western Union IS and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube IS, both Of which
had shown good action during the
week The former sold at 9612, up
IL, while the steel issue reached ss1s,
up Is
Slightly higher prices were paid
for some of the miscellaneous low
yield elassifications like Goodyear IS,
Pacific Gas & Electric IS and Ma
tional Dairy 5las.
U. 8. Governments shared the gen.
eral dullness. Treasury Ss.s of 1916
ss were up s-32 of point at ile,13,
but most other Treasures held within
1872 of the previous finals. FeSeral
Farm Mortgage SIS yielded S-S2 at
1925
Values changed but narrowly in
the foreign department. Italian rs
were steady around 76 in spite of
cabled reports of increased tension on
the Ethiopian situation.