davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Greater power. new economy. low,
roomy design! Plymouth S the Wise Buy!

CpAsp STYLE, great power and new driving econ
NJ omy make this Plymouth wise longtime IN
vestment for you. Plymouth Is famous for building
great cars. and this Is Plymoufhs Fines,i
Long low. and wide. this great Plymouth is styled
TO stay beautiful And under the hood there Big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

sskew, its beautiful body caked
with the white dust of the
hoiave, the good salt mists Of
Oregon, and the balsam spots Of
Washington. I'm tired, john
said the HSpono-Pl
tpsf,sd ~ en- fhs rediessr.
ssrsfshsd It's headlights end
ven, In end ssIsphonsd my
soveyiss Union OIL Minute Man
Chemp, down Of Fsefhiii and
Hosksi. Gene end Get ",
ehemps" ! sold.
For the most certain, economical
Ind prompt cure OF dfter-udcd-
fion-itis in your pet motor vehicle
b Stop-Wesr lubncauon Job
-. as served staunchly and en-
eltlsioely by Union Oil Minute
Men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Mrs. Clark Hostess

Mrs. Clara Clark of 5th st. S.
f, will be hostess TO the Past
Pocahontas club Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Ida Campbell as
sisting. There will be a one o'clock
luncheon followed by business
session at which Mrs. Campbell
will preside.
Custer circle. Ladies of the G.
A. r., will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows
hall for a business session. Mrs.
Cecil shafer will preside.
The auxiliary of Puyallup Valley
post No. 2224, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will meet Thursday
night at o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall with Mrs. May Akin, presi-
dent in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert VanAlstine
Of Route ! are being congratulated
on the birth of daughter at Puy-
allup General hospital Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Slows Transportation

The sabotage movement has an
other potential effect In that II
tends 10 slow down the trans
portation Of needed supplies to the
Russian front and the Black sea
states. There have been con-
slant reports Of train wrecks and
the demolition Of TRACKS on the
rail arteries Of Bulgaria. Rumania
and Slovakia. No news comes
out of Poland and nothing Is
known OF the extent OF the move
ment there.
The problem Of uninterrupted
transit Is a serious one. The Ger
mans are deep into Russia and
the Germans have 10 move every
thing in over long lines. The re-
treating Russians, bs their
scorched earth tactics. have left
little Of value behind and the Ger
mans cannot feed off the country
Even most ~ the Ukraine crops
are REPORTED 10 have been moved
eastward out Of reach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
pvodlpsss -
eksyslsv esspesss>sW

As~v ys~ks AsstAssue
es~s AssssSs p~ss Aswy
vshastss essss~o~ <sss .
r~shs hA~sss - lnesss@ss
a~sp~ss esssst e~sbsss o.
as~s~os . Asss~e se>sans -
~ es~lnns~1~s ssuAess~6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
ey LOUIS p. kEEMlE

The under cover war against
G ermsny throughout occupied
Europe may have an important
bearing on the course Of the war
for several reasons
The spread Of the sabotage and
terrorist movement from one oc-
cupied country 20 another appears
on the surface TO be psyche
logical Germany's difficulties IN
overcoming Russia probably gave
II impetus.
There is no immediate prospect
Of any general armed revolt al
present. Organization and fseil-
tiles are lacking However, there
are some signs of rudimentary at
tempts at organization. which may
form a nucleus later for a general
uprising II Germany shows signs
Of cracking. That Is long range
matter but Britain is not over
looking the possibility and her
propaganda arm u tanning the
smoldering blaze In every way
possible.
To Weaken Morale
The intensified air attacks on
Italy seemingly are designed To
weaken Italian morale and lessen
the aid which Germany's weaker
ally can give her. including fu-
ture operations in the Near East
end North Africa.
or more immediate significance
is the possible effect Of Europe's
Enthusiastically. 1t is far from
7 assive In Jugoslavia - on Ger
many's war production and the
transit of essential supplies to
Russia.
Germsny's war production Is
sesred to an amazing degree of
efficiency and Is greater than
Britains. 1t is greatly augmented
by the factories and output OF
occupied France, Czechoslovakia
and other occupied countries
Skilled labor also has been drafted
from the occupied countries "a
offset the labor shortage in Ger
many. More than 100000 Bel
gians, French. Danes. Polish. slo-
walks and other nationalities have
been transplanted to the Reich for
that purpose.
Must Maintain Production
As the war drags on and men
and materials are drained. as the
accumulated stocks taken from the
conquered countries are dissipated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Investigating officers reported
that Meyer. driving south on the
Mountain highway. swerved across
the road and crashed head-on into
car driven by Alex cugini. Is.
Of Renton. The impact hurled the
Meyer machine around and into
another car manned by Frank
Msri,. 80. Of 81 Broadway. who
also was driving north. After
striking the second car. the ma
chine driven by Meyer plunged
from the highway. shiried around
a telephone pole and came back
between the two cars u had Just
hit. striking the Maris automobile
the second time.
Neither Meyer. cugini nor Mars
was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

W ga IN sy
erIn Q yevr
bss sy be ok
yos d ssvsr
retesnIIs N.
oS co IN see
me diMerenes
II = q - q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

PUNALLUP - Crowded "a Is
fun capacity. the new First Rap
list church. representing an outlay
o. approximately $4,000 was
|oedieated Sunday afternoon at 5
clock. Rev. A. b. Morris. former
pastor and now retired. preached
the sermon. The Debt Of the Pres
knt to the Past"
Assisting at the dedioatory serv-
&c were Rev Walter Laetch OF
Msnette and Rev. Walter Watkin
b the Pioneer Avenue Baptist
church. Puyallup. who Ang. and
Rev W. T. Turner Of the Sixth
avenue Baptist church, Tacoma,
eho led the congregation in the
hedicatory prayer. Rev. Philip
Grab Of South Bend. who was in
Ornamental in promoting the build
ng project while pastor here until
asst August, gave a talk thanking
hose who had contributed in the
building of the church.
The dedication program for the
sy began with the IL a m. service
u which Rev. Walter Sadler, the
bew pastor, was the preacher. Spe-
isl solo numbers were sung by
Hrs. George Mayo OF Alder and
ormerly of Puyallup. accompanied
~ Donald Marty. At the evening
ervice DR.. Herschell Caldwell of
eeattle, state executive secretary,
poke on The Resources of Re-
As.pn" and Stanley johnson Of
Puyallup sang.
The new building of Gothic de-
ign has been under construction
ince last May II will seat $50
ersons. On each side Of the choir
pit is choir room and a study
Fith class rooms located above
he windows are OF art glass
ltNldilN Hldut lot the NnuTGn.
Jews are of Philippine mahogany.
everal thousand dollars worth Of
hbor was donated by members,
huch of it done at night after the
avs work
A portion of the old church audi
orium has been removed to the
ear of the property and will
ventually be used for educational
purposes.
PIT. A. Council
The Puyallup Council of Parent
Teacher association will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 100 in
he teachers dining room at the
Ugh school with Mrs. w. s. Col
ban presiding. After brief
BUSINESS session Mrs. Fred Elan
igan, safety chairman, will pre-
fnt the program. Officers and
|hairmen of all local associations
well as others interested are in
hted to attend.
Nrs. Colman has announced the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
IN
other
words
~ JOHN CLINTON

w !, tn Q
III Is p a n o.
Plymouth was
practically
leaning against
I n g ar &c
wall. its head
lights rakishly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Two Men Hurt;
3-Car Crash
Book One Driver
On Drunk Charges

A spectacular three-csr auteuae-
nsle accident a. TIE intersection Il
psih y. and The Mountain highway
sunday ~ sis , N. resulted N the
Disqualification - two rsrssns and
the arrest ~ the state patrol 81
Alexander Never. sioa So 6 at. On
charges u drunken driving
Most seriously injured = Corr.
George Nechak. q. Of Battery A.
9th field artillery. ~ Lewis. who
va. treated At the county hospital
fer severe decorations aheut The
head. His lvft ear Was nearly
severed. attendants said He later
VA. transferred 10 the pest hospital
al ~ Lewis
Rocked .. prunk
Joseph Jost of .so7 So. = Il.
was helng held at the county hos.
piiai for treatment of shock and
decorations. lie also was booked
by the state patrol for being drunk
IN an automobile.
Both men were passengers In the
car driven hy Meyer. Seehsk,
hitoh-hiking. had been picked Up BY
Meyer shortly before the accident.
thu ,iats patrol said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

SEATTLE - tn o hshss. wers
found dssd IN their homes here
Sunday. They wsr~ Donnie Morfe.
THREE Hsanths old. = ward ~ ths
Washington chsidrsn's hnms WIN
was being ear~d FOR by Mira nrn-
sld Crane. and Judith Nay Neisan.
tso months. daughter ~ NJ. ami
Mrs kennsth .. Nelson. Fire DO.
psrtmsnt paimatof ransis at.
tempted without success ~ re-
vtve the infNnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Your postmaster can teil yeu
hsw 10 invest In y. \ Defense
Itands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Must Maintain Production

As the war drags on and men
and materials are drained; as the
accumulated stocks taken from the
conquered countries are dissipated,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

dor. Just say -S.op-Wezr
come ard sit I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
|A.OH. Members
 Sponsored Party

The members of Division 5, A. O. H. auxiliary, sponsored Q most suc- cessful Christmas party last eves ming at spsedwell fzall.
 More than T6 guests witnessed the program of entertainment, and pare ticipated in the grab beg which was presented by santa Claus.
 During the evening the Girls Choir of the Sacred Heart church under the direction of Miss 0eor- giannn Wolff, rendered two groups Of Christmas carols. Mrs. George Byrnes led the production of "Mc- Namafa's Band"
 Mrs. Ernest Drufa Of eouthlng4 ton entertained with vocal solos, and Miss Marguerite LalRevere of southington with plano renditions.
 Miss Mildred Mc0overfi, general chairman, was assisted in her are rangements by Miss Fiiroence Cas- sidy as program chairman, and Mrs. Richard Savage with Mrs. John Marinan ln charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Personal

Miss Merle N. stoddard of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Francis A. Barnes and pr. Barnes of Fern circle,
 sergt. Marvin Niven of camp Hlanding Is visiting his parents, Mir, and Mrs. Lester L. Niven of Bonair avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth of Lounsbury street have been enter taining their son, Raymond Earth of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernler narone of Tudor street have with them for the holidays, their son, Roland, a student ct Elon College, Elon, N, 0,
 Mr. and Mrs. ,. Francis Roland of Bonalr avenue have with them for the holidays, their son, Robert, . student ct University of 0onnecti- cut,
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Navarra ot Willow street have with them their son, Pvt, Vincent Navarro of Camp Blandlng, Florida.
 Mrs. Wallace sohofield of Fair- view street will spend the weekend with her nephew, Henry Lancaster of pittsfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BRASS WORKERS
 LEARN TO DANCE

The CIO ballroom dancing class will again be held tonight ct the CIO Community Hall, fourth floor, 06 Bank street.
 Instructors Alice Famigliettl and Stanley Kaplan, assisted by mem. bers of the CIO Youth club will again be on hand to teach young members of the Bras Workers Unions.
 Non.memhers and their friends are also invited to participate In these weekly dancing classes.
 Last week approximately Sb young people from various Waterbury plants attended, and plans are now under way to extend the facilities of the CT0 for this activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Mr., Mrs. Club
 Party Tonight

The MT. and Mrs. Club eE ths gecend Congregational Church Will hold a Christmas party this evening ct Davenport Hall.
 4 Covered Dish supper will take place at os30 o'clock, followed by . Christmas piay, . graD bag and Q social hour.
 Rev. webb wright Of the South Federated Church wiil play the leading role in the new production of Raymond L. Clark, who wrote the Passion Play which has been sAyen ct the Church. 4 cast Of fifty members viii support him.
 Mir. and Mrs. William MelsteF, cc-chaiymen of the club, ere 1n charge of the program. The Cf1rist- mas party and grab bag for mem bers will follow the play.
 Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buckingham street ig xegtstered st the Hotel Madison in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Local Student
 Council Member

slss Mary Ray, daughter og MT. Iaa Mrs. Hubert Ray Of Niagara
 est. and a senior ct Gt. Josepha
 lltge in Hartford, is among tho Hssaenta who have been named tO ustense Councll at the college. The student group win work with the Faculty Defense Council.
 11iss nay, who has been attending the Ar Raid Warden Course, re- gently described the organization ofaa warden system to the student bQaH
 Edward 6. Paige, of Hartford, is the sector cir raid warden in charge of tho college buildings.
 Among the other students selected waRo Eleanor Cushion o& Manches- ter: Mary scully oe New Haven and Mary Elizabeth webster os Hart- ford; Ann Lynch and Anita Calla- haras both of Hartford; Lucia To- mnsso Of New Britain and Rita Scott cfsVyest Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Wonen's . Council
 Plans Carol Sing

The program committee of the Young Women's Council met at Central YMCA last night and made plans for the annual Christmas Carols night in the lobby. Chair. man Mary Yovina announced that Rev. James r. Woods of Sts. Peter @ Paul Church will deliver c Christmas message. Mrs. Julia Bas rome will sing and the talented blind young pianist, Miss Anne Vol. enti, will play. Tn addition to Miss Yovina, other members of the cofns f1ittee present were Josephine Flo~ rio, Anne Skuba, Dorothy oeraghty and Bertha Paoiiri. "ChIc" Mendil. 10 of the lobby sings committee aSs sisted in the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
ARNOLD MEMORIAL COMPETITION KEEN
Democrat NewsbOys Eli. gible to Win $lO Prize
 Donated

Competition among Democrat newspaper boys for the annual James Arnold Memorial Prize will be exceptionally keen this year, Members of the Democrat carrier staff are eligible to compete for this cash award of ten dollars which is paid from Q fund set up by Mrs, James M. Sullivan of Franklin street in memory of her grandson, Jimmie" Arnold, who worked in the Democrat Circulation depart. ment prior to his death,
 About four years ago Jimmie" was a student In his Senior Year ct Crosby High school, working af- teTnoons taking care of street car- rier boys. He was an excellent Stu- dent and would have graduated in a fem months when he was taken suddenly i'll and died after an oper- atlon.
 "Jlnnie's" sterling character and friendly disposition endeared him to all those with whom he came in contact. Because of this fact the awarding Of the Memorial Prize is made to that newspaper boy, who besides submitting an essay which wins in competition, also, most nearly approaches that type of young manhood that was James Arnold.
 In keeping with the present great National Defense Program news paper boys throughout the United States are serving as salesmen for Defense Savings Stamps.
 "Why Every Newspaper Boy Should Promote the Sale of Defense Savings Stamps to His Customers" will be the theme of the essay of not over 200 words to be submitted by carrier boys this year. It Is ex- peoted c great number of entries will be made in view of the timely aAlhiAak AR thA e0FnnAsitiAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Two of Bridgeport's standbys, Mamie Resnick and Charlie Franz, travelled to New York to take in the Fordhain-New York U game and then went to the Metropolitan Opera. According to reports, Mac- Gregor Is using the most profane Scotch heard in the Park City in years. They were depending on Mamie to help them scalp the RR men from New Haven. Leaser was SO mad that his bridge game fell of and he did not know whether to use Culhertson, Sims or the Vans derhilt Forcing system.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
HauUthorne Lodge
 Met Yesterday

The Pride Of Hawthorne lodge held it quarterly school on instruc- ton yesterday afternoon at Me- chanic's hall, with Mrs. Anne Park or of Manchester, supreme president of the Daughters of st. George as guest ot honor.
 Other members attended from Torrington, Manchester, Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Bristol, NAugatuck and Ansonia.
 Supper was served At five o'clock, followed by the regular meeting at 8 o'clock. Miss Eleanor Barnes pre-. sided during the business discuss sion at which e decision was made to purchase . $IO00 defense bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Democratic Women's Party This EUening

Mrs. Kevln Fitzpatrick Is chair man of the Christmas party Of the Democratic Women's Booster Club. The affair will be held this evening At WAverly Inn.
 Miss Mary Eennessey ls president of tn organization.
 Tn assisting committee includes Mrs. Frances Seery, Mrs. George 0oggin, Mrs. Julia Marshall, Mrs, Sarah Root, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Robert Chessen, Mrs, Rather inc Butler, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs, Mary Lawlor, and Mrs, Emma Clear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
W.C.T.U. Addressed
 By State President

The Waterbury chapter, W. c. T. D., heard an address yesterday after- noon by Mrs Ella Burr Of Hartford, state president, whose topic was we Light Our Candles"
 Mrs. Rose Messenger, Miss Alice Lorenson and Miss Sonia Carlsrud entertained with folk songs.
 The group sponsored Q Christmas sale during the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Wooding, who was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Messenger, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Everett shaieF, Mrs. Edward seaver, Mrs. Francis Horton, Mrs. George Futile, Mrs. Henry Preusser and Mrs. Roy Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal ShOUer Held At WaOerIy

Miss Myxetta Clark of Wntertown avenue was the guest of honor ss a personal shower given last evening at Waveriy Inn.
 Annong those attending were the Misses Heryle stills, sally Howe, Der nice Iowyey, Edith Ross. Edith Reid, 8arnice Anderson, Evelyn walton, and AErs. Franklin Marcellus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
CROTTO ELECTIONS
 SLATED TONIGHT

NieCtlon os ofAcers will Do held by RnAsnberB of ZindAh 0rotto tonight at.e o'clock in the 0rotto rooms in Masonic temple.
 pxesiding will be Monarch Edward Q. How'd of Bristol. Every member of tho 0rotto is requested to at tend After the meeting 6 social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Members Of the P. K. L. club met recently ct the home of Miss Anna Paternostro. Refreshments were served following the business di6cussion. Those present included Mary IOa1gogR @tAcia Esazesii, Anna Paternostro. The next meeting viii Do held at the home Of Miss staeia LAzeki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Youth Organi'a ation
 Held Yuletide Party

The annual Christmas party of the Catholic Youth Organization Of st Lucy's church was held last night ct the paFiSh hail. The members enc loyed . grab bag, dancing and rec treatments.
 Miss Claire zoilo assisted Richard Nave in the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Weddings
Contract Bridge
COmfsEKL CLUB

winners an the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. ]. Q. Moriarty included: Neis son Adducci, Thomas Edwards, 101; Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 100 Ia; Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 100; Mrs. William Petitjean, Miss Rhea Aaib. ertin, @ I-2.
 Scorers last evening were: North south, Mrs. Petitiean, Mies Atiber- tin, e l-2: Miss Caroian, Mrs. But Ter, 48 I-2; east~west, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Bulger, E4; MT. Adducci, Mir. Edwards, 6l is2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Club News
SANTA MARHA

SANTA MARIA. santa Agaria Circle, Daughtera of Isahella, win meet at 7:S0 o'clock this evening at the Knights of co- lgznahus Hall.
 A Christmas party and program oe entertainment win follow the business discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Mice Myretta Clark
 Has Selected Date

MT, and Mrs. wallace H. Clark Of Watartown avenue announce the cgnoing marriage of their daughter, Myratka, to Francis J. Robens of Hartford. The wedding win take place on Saturday, December goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
NAOMI CHAPTER

Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met lest night at tho Masonic temple for . Christmas party. The group enjoyed grab bog. and joined in tho singing Of Christmas carols.
 Worthy Patron Merton Brown and Associate Patron Raymond q. Mes- senger were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

LONG LOST TEETH RECOVERED
 Cadillac, Mich, (uP)-Mrs. Susie Hoyce of Hobart lost her false teeth S6 years ago. The other day she got them back. A neighbor, Ray Loomis, found them in his potato patch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
WTMnNA nRnRKAn

WANUNA kb&1kMAM
 Winolia Rehekah Lodge will hold Q Christmas Party with Q Santa Claus this evening at c o'clock at odd Fellows Hall. Adults and chil- gren will he guests, Each person is requested Co bring . gift for the grab bog,
 Mss Mary weldemann is In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
RY WTILTAM H. WARNER

The New Haven co showed enough class to defeat the local r team by Q score of Sh-lh. Stan- wleh held Thomas, former state champion to Q draw, Cashman won from Shuttleworth, while Lewis, Norling and Cornell lost to Hand, Campbell and Chatfeld, It looks aS if the RR men will be a team to be reckoned with this year. The score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Connecticut Chess League Gossip

each other and fought to o Mexican standoff. Larry Leaser took over Tony suraci, former Hillhouse chmaplon, Kobaek drew with Thomas, Roderick phu MaeGregor sharpened his broadsword on Hand. Campbell and Levere switched Taves and Truman from the main line to e siding. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Totals ...,lM Totals ,,,.SH
 The Park City Wolves and the New Haven Railroaders tore into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

The standings So far as reported in both divisions:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
BOND MART FINDS
FIRMER FOOTING
Supported by Group of Low
Yield Corporate Issues
And Governments

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-LR-The
bond market today found a firmer
footing after early irregularity with
the aid Of support for a group of low.
yield domestic corporate issues, U. 8.
governments and some foreign dollar
loans.
Closing prices for the advancing
division ranged from small fractions
to more than a point while declines
were mostly minor. There was a
sprinkling Of unchanged issues, es-
pecially among industrials and utili.
ties.
U. S. governments were the first
to break away from the extremely
narrow and highly irregular trend
which prevailed most Of the morn
ing. On light demand, sometimes in
volving only a single bond, the treas
ury list moved up to close 2-32 to
1882 Of a point net higher. High.
priced corporate loans edging up in
sympathy included Consolidated Edi.
son 3 1-2s at 105 1-2, Chesapeake &
Ohio 3 LIS at 103 ia, American
Telephone 3 las at 107 3-4 and Pa.
cific Gas 3 s-4s at Ill.
Ahead elsewhere were. among 9th.
ers, Missouri.K ansas!Texsa IS, New
York Central IS, Southern Pacific
4 1-2s. Erie IS, International Tele'
trio S.,