davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. December 10 Especially -
The wheat market was easier today un-
der selling influenced by weakness LII
Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Farm
a,a Board oro support checked the decline Y
opened n; new, 773s; March, old 79Is
TO 1914; new. 1919: May, old 81 t6
STA; new, sisa to Slla. After the first
half hour December, old. n; new T7as;
March, old, T91s; new, T9h; May, old,
81 to elb; new. eiss.
Corn was lower with wheat. Decen-
Der. old, opened 7oh TO 7o2s; March.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 13-
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.25a1 as;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.00a3.50; yaTns,
bbl., 2.25a2.75; beans, bushel, 1.50a2. so;
beets, 100, 3.00a4.G0; cabbage, ton, 1000
a23.OO; carrots, 100, 2.0Oa4.00; cauli-
flower, crate. l.50a2.25; celery, crate,
1.50a2.25; eggplant, crate, i.25a2.50;
kale, bushel. 35a40; lettuce, hamper,
l.75a2.2b; peppers, crate, 1.00a2.5o: par
ships, busfel, 75a1.o0 spinach, bushel,
Soa65; tomatoes, crate, l.50a4.0O;. tur-
nips, bushel, 60e80; apples, hushel, 60a
200; cranberries, box, 2.60a3.00; grape
fruit box, 1.50a3.0O: oranges, box, LISA
3.26; tangerines, box, i.00a2.00.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, asa
q; old, 25a26; chickens, springers, lea
20: leehorns. i5a17; barebacks, i2ai3;
old hens, i4a20; lsgh0rf1s, 1iAI4; roost'
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Retail Trade.
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, December IS (speciaD
Tine downward movement in cotton
prices continued today and a decline
of over 81 bale occurred in an lu1-
usually active market.
Selling pressure increased as the ses-
sion progressed. closing the list at the
bottom, with May at 1910, a loss Of
SO points from best figures of Nom
day. Spots were reduced IS points to
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BUSINESS HELPED
BY HOLIDAY SALES
Trade Volume Compares
Fairly Well With Last
Years Figures.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Seasonal
tendencies continued to mark general
business in the last week, according to
the reviews published by the mercantile
agencies Retail trade increased be-
cause of the holiday demand; while
wholesale and industrial lines slacken-
ed. Although holiday buying in only a
few centers was equal in value to that
OF q year ago, 1t Is stated that when the
decline in prices Is taken into consid-
Grafton the volume this year appears In
q more favorable light.
Outlook Obscure.
Dun's Review says in part:'
The main attention now lies In the
probable future course Of general trade.
The early prospects are not clearly de-
dned, various uncertainties still render
ing the outlook obscure, and the per-
sistence Of commodity price unsettle-
ment remains an unsatisfactory aspect,
Even after many months of declining
markets, the status has not yet been
reached where other than isolated IN
stances of steadiness have developed,
and the lack of wider stability obvious
~ is an obstacle to progress. There is,
however, q conservative hopefulness in
reports from certain of the principal
commercial lines, supported In some
degree by tangible evidences Of an In
creasing interest in forward require
nnentS.
specifically, one of the encourage
ing trends lately disclosed Is the
broadening inquiry and demand for
numerous steel products, while the sub
stantial gain In the unfilled orders In
November has been helpful to senti-
ment. In that field, as In most other
branches Of industry, the process of
regulating output to conform more
closely with actual consumption is
strengthening the underlying position,
although the fun benefits are not yet
revealed
Bradstreet's says in part:
wholesale and jobbing trade reports
do not show any particular variation,
tending generally to mark time, where
as the disposition of industry to slow
down is q usual seasonal DEVELOPMENT
bred partly of the desire TO keep in
ventories down and partly because the
reaction in industry in recent earlier
periods has prepared manufacturers for
some OF the quiet noted.
Retail Trade.
In retail trade the returns available
for the short month of November look
better on further examination. Thus,
allowing that November was at least
one day and in some sections two days
short of a year ago, the decrease of IL
per cent from November a year ago in
department store trade and Of about
the same percentage in chain store
sales must be regarded as partly ball
anced by the smaller selling time avail
able. The present month will, of
course, tend to make up for some of
this apparent loss, as December win
have one day more this year than last.
For IL months department store sales
show decrease Of per cent and chain
store trade a decrease of per cent.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CORN LEADS WHEAT
IN GRAIN DEALINGS
Prolonged Mild Weather
Given as Cause for De-
cline in Values.


CHICAGO, December 13.-For at
least the moment. corn Is now the king
of the grain trade in Chicago. Wheat
dealings are at present virtually mo-
nopolized by Government-sponsore
bodies 50 far as all future deliveries
are concerned, except only July, which
represents wheat to be harvested next
year.
Some of the foremost authorities in
dicate as the outstanding feature Of
the corn market the fact that corn
values are of 6 cents a bushel from the
recent top level, largely as result OF
extra prolonged mild weather for this
time of year, as well as on account of
downward trend of hog prices and
owing to unsettled stock market con-
diticns.
Compared with a week ago, corn was
81 -43s cents q bushel lower this morn
ing, with wheat varying from 21s set
back to ss advance, oats, 1925 on
and provisions showing 5000 drop.
Feeding Of Corn.
With most deliveries Of corn selling
at liberal discount under wheat, eX-
perts say that feeding Of corn is prob
ably on a larger scale than has gerer-
ally been looked for. In this connec-
ton. it Is pointed out, moreover, that
there are good-sized areas where farm
ers are not in q position to feed wheat
indicate that even in territory where
wheat and corn have both yielded fair
crop this season 1t IL cheaper to feed
corn owing to the prices asked for
grinding the wheat.
On the other hand, statements by
Farm Board officials apparently i'm
plying that wheat price stabilization
operations viii not be carried on after
the 1880 wheat crop year has expired
are bringing the grain trade face to
face with the fact that July deliveries
of corn is selling about cents bushel
higher than July wheat. Under such
circumstances, it Is contended in some
quarters that there viii have to be
radical .readjustment in trade ideas
either as to wheat prices or as to corn.
Meanwhile, a likelihood that feeding
Of wheat and other grain substitutes
for corn may be continued some months
after harvest of 1881 crops has started
is already being discussed, as well as
the fact that there viii then be new
hay and pasturage.
Prices Stabilized.
Inasmuch as all deliveries of wheat
here except July have been stabilized
at prices materially above q world
parity, wheat traders say it is not sur
prising that public interest has focused
on July. At present, July wheat ap-
pears free to reflect world developments
until the outlook for the new domestic
wheat crop becomes major market
influence, an event not expected for
some months yet, and with intervening
sharp competition between Canada and
the countries of the Southern Hemi-
sphere Oat prices are mainly follow
ing the bent Of the corn market.
To q great extent, provisions mirror
decided downturns of the hog market.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

old, 1874 to 731s; new, 1881 to 1874;
May, old, 752s to 75ls; new, 1854 to
1b1s. After the first half hour Decem-
Der. old, 7O3s; March, old and new.
7312; May, old, 75h; new, 751a.
Oats were easier. December. old.
opened 33Ts; March, old and new, 343h: !:
May old, 359s to 35h; new, 35M.
After the first half hour December, old.
33Ea; March. old. 34la; new, 34s6; May,
old and new, 35h
Provisions were firm.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

ers, 11al3; ducks. 12a18; geese, 16a22;
guinea fowls, EACH 30a60; pigeons,
pair, 90
Eggs-Receipts, 500 cases; nearby
f1rsts. 30 hennery whites, firsts, 32a33;
Southern firsts, 2e; current receipts, %.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery,
pound, 31a35; ladies, 25a27; rolls, goa
IS; process, 29a30; store packed, l5aI6.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, December Is OP) 90.
S. Department of Agricultufe) .--Pota-
toes--65 cars; on track, 40; total u.
9. shipments, 500; firm on No. Rus
sets; dun on other stock; trading slow;
sacked, per hundredweight, Wisconsin
round whites, 1.10al.35, mostly 13Oa
l.35: Idaho RussAts No. /, 1.e0ai IS:
fancy. shade hish1 !; No. 2. 1.4oai.AS.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Experimental radio hroadcasting on a
large scale has just been started in the
NetheYland East Indies.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange toeiay:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
INSURANCE LAW RULING
Death in Tornado Does Not Entitle
Relatives to Compensation.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December 1S
R).-Death in a tornado does not en-
title relatives of the victim to compen-
sation from their employers, the State
Supreme Court has decided.
Faulty factory construction, occupa-
tional hazards and negligence of the
company were not involved when nine
employees of the Union Furniture Co.
and the Rockford Chair g. Furniture
Co. were crushed under heavy water
tanks during q tornado which struck
Rockford September IA, 1928, the court
held yesterday. Families of two of the
men had sued for employers liability
damages.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

The government of Ecuador will con-
tinue its street paving program fol
another year.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s;::: s::: !. Z: st.: s.:

Note-An stocks sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (sos 250s)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

r..,.ss - ..Op uL4e.S~ JAN 10 81 81 9M 9h
Dvaend rates In dollars
ssss: in cs e,h dlyiesnd ~ .0 II stook
PSs IL qs II o soee e ss9f i Plgs s
Evening star., 1930-12-13

clsy p q Sur. SOC Due Jan. i,
9Is, 4na,asn xS 60, svc Due Jan.
Hydsons BAY dividend due at tkls tl1AS
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

people of NogaIes-not even the republicans in No
gales. He has placed the chamber Of commerce i'll a
very embarrassing situation and If that body which is
supposed to represent the city and not the republi
can party, if it's president is trying to be
publican leader ever expects any consideration from
United States Senator Hayden, believe that ap
ology should be sent to Mr.. Hayden by the Nogales
chamber Of commerce without delay.
To ask favor of man in position to grant that
favor and at the same moment slap him in the face
is about the ruest and most ncalled for act would
be possible for editor to commit when that editor
is president of the chamber Of commerce and is sup
posed to be working for the interests Of Nogales at all
times.
We feel sure that Senator Hayden is too big al
man to pay attention to such discourtesy, but that
does not excuse minimize the act, and In behalf of
the citizens of Nogales, the Nogales International de
sires to assure our distinguished senator that what
the republican editor and president Of the chamber
of said about him does not reflect the sen
tment Of the people of Nogales or the membership
of the chamber of commerce. We feel confident that
even the republicans in Nogaes are ashamed Of such
conduct on the part of their mouthplece-
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Roath Will Be Elected

Out in the north end of the county, W. T. Roath
and his many friends making the sort Of whrl-
wind campaign that is bound to elect him Supervisor
at Tuesdays election
Voters of the Patagonia, Sonoita EIgin, Camille,
San Rafael Harshaw and Lochiel districts know that
q change is badly needed in the personnel Of the
Board of Supervisors and they are going to do their
part by visiting the polls Tuesday and electing Roath
as the supervisor from their district
Roath-like James A. Harrison and Sig Jung,
the other two Democratic supervisoral candidates lis
s. business man who knows the needs of the county
and who also knows how to conduct the county bust
ness along an efficient and economical manner. He
has had experience before as supervisor and thor
oughly understands how a supervisor should serve,
and serve WELL the people of this county.
Mrs Will Rogers says her husband is never fun
ny around home. Which may mean that Will is afraid
to get funny with the Mrs. OF that she has a poor
sense of humor
Texas Gulnan is now newspaper columnlSt, and
we'll bet there's either ghost or an angel back of it.
Recent flops On the wet and dry question illus
trate how elastic politicians convictions can be.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
EDITORIAL Is
Continued from page p

gales and earning their living in Nogaes should spend
their money IN NOGALES.
In checking up only one item from one report last
week we found that fourteen Nogales citizens had
purchased radios from Tucson concern and that the
total amount of money involved was about So 10000.
All Of this money made in Nogales We knoW it it
was, for know the names Of the purchasers And
all Of this money originating in Nogaes left the city
and was added to the wealth Of Tucson There are
many other purchases recorded of course, and many
others which were not recorded such clothing and
other things purchased oneday shopping tours to
Tucson and Phoenix by our citizens.
While we must admire the aggressiveness OF Tue
son and Phoenix merchants who succeed In placing
their goods in Nogales and exchanging in for Nogales
money we do feel that Nogales citizens should give
the matter serious thought.
There is scarcely anything in the realm Of hu-
man requirement that cannot be purchased In NO
gales and it has been our experience that if certain
article is not carried in stock the merchants OF No
gales are only too willing to order it for you.
Under the circumstances, therefore, there is no
excuse for buying outside of Nogales.
The old motto "Buy at Home, though it may be
trite is nevertheless sound logic and the more you
think of it the more sound it is.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Uses A Lot Of PLatitudes

The republican mouthpiece has most unusual
way Of arriving at conclusions. It is the most one
sided sefcentered organ it has ever been OUR exper
ience to come into contact with Even good republican
newspapers some times see something besides repub-
hcanism but not so with the republican mouthpece in
this community.
In another of it's childish editorials recently it
made the statement that for democrats to vote a
straight democratic ticket conclusive proof that
the democrats had uterior motive but is said in the
next breath that to vote straight republican ticket
was good business.
We leave it to any fair-minded voter, regardless
of party affiliations isn't this rather unusual stand
for any newspaper to take?
And had you ever thought of this-all the re-
publican mouthpiece does when advocating the can
didacy Of republican candidates is to lot of pat
tudes and meaningless nothing. Why doesn't it give
some real facts and reasons? BECAUSE 1T HASN'T
ANY TO GIVE; that's obvious.
Crack hard times by voting the straight demo-
cratic ticket at Tuesdays election vote for the Re-
pubicans is vote for continuation of the business
depression.
Democrats should bear in mind that they gain
nothing by scratching their ticket The Republican
board of supervisors is first last and always for
pubcans.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Unwarranted Discourtesy
-O-O--O-

When republican politics begin to interfere with
a halt And when the president Of the chamber Of
commerce. who publishes the republican mouthpiece
is so engulfed in repubcansm that he forgets him
self to the point Of being openly dscourteous to such
distinguished parsonage as United States Senator
Carl Hayden regardless of his political affiliations, it
seems to us that the merchants and other business
men of Nogaes, no matter what their political belief
may be- should call halt
AS president Of the chamber of commerce, the
republican editor solicited the aid Of Senator Hay
cen and Congressman Douglas in securing the much
needed new federal building for Nogales, and in the
same issue Of his paper he scathngy attacked Sena
tor Hayden and attempted to beltte and rdicule him
because he is democrat.
This to our mind, was the height of discourtesy
and certainly does not reflect the sentiment of the
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Gaining Ground Daily

Mrs Lucy Mitchell, Democrat, is gaining ground
daily in her for the office Of County Recorder
The most active campagner on the democratic
ticket, this very estmabe woman and for many years
resident Of the county, is endeavorng to all the
voters and has every to believe she will be vic
orious at Tuesdays election
Mrs Mitchell would make very efficient and
courteous recorder and no one can make mistake in
voting for her Tuesday.
When you cast your ballot, remember Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell is the Democratic nominee for County Re
corder. Her Republican opponent is Mrs. Ada Jones'
who is seeking THIRD TERM
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Our Next Sheriff

Santa Cruz County's next Sheriff-Victor ]. Wa
ger-has been resident Of this county for many
years.
'EVic', as he is better known to his many friends,
was County Assessor for several terms and was new
er defeated any time he ran for that office.
He has long been identified with all good things
in this city, is taxpayer an active member Of the
Elks Lodge, and a man who always does his part to-
ward accomplishing everything and anything that
will benefit the county in general,
By voting for Wager next Tuesday you will be
voting for the next Sheriff of this county
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Clifton M. A. Hanna Co. of Gle
velarTd, Ohio, purchased holdings of
United States Copper Co.
Miami Work starts on new Sani-
tary Fruit and Produce building at
6u6 Sullivan Street.
Gilbert Joe Locarnini purchased
four carloads of cattle.
Globe 18th golf course, located
opposite Royale Garden, opened.
Superior John H. Carroll pur-
chased property of Pinal Motor Co.
and reopened place of business.
Holbrook -Lupton road will be
graded, drained and surfaced for
% 1-2 miles.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Would-Be Boss Wrong Again

The owner of the local Republican mouthpiece
who is THE WOULD-BE BOSS OF BOTH THE
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PARTIES
continues to wage campaign of false statements and
Misrepresentation in trying to get Democrats to vote
the Republican ticket Tuesday.
In yesterdays issue he inferred that The Interna-
tional surred the people Of the Ruby district in stat
ing that the residents of that section not loyal
to Santa Cruz county.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEVER MADE
SUCH A STATEMENT. What we said was that we
did not blame the people of Ruby bit for trading
at Tucson when there is better road to that city
than there is to Nogales
Our information about road conditions between
Nogales and Ruby and between Ruby and Tucson
came from a resident of the Ruby district.
No amount of work worth speaking of was done
On the Ruby road until the past two weeks. Then it
done in effort to win votes for the Republicans
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Republican Superuiis-
Continued from page, H.

Continued from page, ~
we're authorized to sit as a, board
If equalization and adjust the pro-,
oerty valuations as they saw fit,
Ind in many cases property values
we're reduced, as shown by the COR
.ections in green ink now appear
ag on the tax books.
Outstanding among these re-
ductiOns were those on the pro-
perty Of E. X. Cumming; broth
er-in-law of Fred Hannah, ONE
of the republican supervisors,
and chairman of the County Re
publican Central Committee,
and the property Of HI. r.. Sisk,
publisher of the republican
mouthpiece.
Valuation of the vacant lot
on the northwest corner of Elm
and Arroyo boulevard, shown on
the tax rolls as EOt 26, Block 3,
City of NOgales, and which is
listed under the name of Cum
ming g. Mcintyre, was fixed at
S52OO.OO for 1880. The State Tax
Survey Board had fixed the val
ne at $68OO.OO and the $1,6O0.O0
reduction was made by the re-
publican supervisors.
This reduction is particularly
interesting when it is known
that the PROPERTY WAS Of
FERED TO THE NOGALES
ELKS' LODGE FOR $4,000 re-
Gently when the Elks were look
ing for a site for their new
building.
The property Of H. r. Sisk, con-
sisting Of the lot and building ir
which the republican newspaper is
was valued by the State
Board at $619O.OO for the lot and
$928O.OO for the improvements. These
were reduced by the republican su-
pervisors to $41O0.00 for the lot and
$9315.OO for the improvements. It is
interesting to note also that the i'm
provements on this property were
valued at $10,500.00 last
year, but this was cut to 100000
This property is listed as Lot 2 in
Block IL.
Other reductions in E. K. Cum
ming'S property will also be found
particularly to those tax
payers who feel their property
should have been reduced equally
And it might be well to add that
in no instance could it be found on
the tax rolls where a single piece
of property belonging to E. K. Cum
ming had been increased in value
by the republican supervisors.
Cummings lot No. in Block
was cut from $6800.00 to
S346O.00. His Lot No. 9 in Block
4 was reduced from S42O5.0O to
S32OO.O0. Hit Lot No. in Block
was cut from 100000 to $4,000.
His improvements on Lot No. ]
in Block 4 were cut from S3610.00
to S289O.00. On a number OF his
lets in the Sparger Heights ad-
dition the valuation was reduced
from $2045.0O to $1500.O0. On
come other lots in the same ad-
dition belonging TO Cumming the
value was reduced from S162O.09
to S975.OO.
IN every instance the original val
les were fixed by the State Tax
Survey Board and likewise in every
Instance THE REDUCTIONS WE'RE
MADE BY THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY SUPERVISORS, sitting as
| board of equalization.
The other taxpayers in Santa
Cruz county can do nothing about it.
Al they can do is sit on the side
ines and look on.
There is but one remedy for such
/ situation. Replace the county SD
)Crvisors with democrats who will
five every taxpayer a square deal
n the matter of property valuations,
whether they are related or not and
gardless of party affiliations.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

Road will be improvedl between.
Flagstaff and Fredonia.
Clifton, Howard Kenyon Dredg-,
ing Co. will start placer mining OPP
erationss on San Francisco River be-
low this place.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Indiana Considers
State Income Tax

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %
UN.S)-Whether Indiana shall
have a State income tax will be
one of the chief questions before
the session OF the legislature
which begins in January.
The Democratic plat orm
pledges an income tax and the
Democrats control the house, but
the Republicans have a majority
in the senate. The income tax
may be supplemented by some
form of sales tax.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
NOUeL Excuse Wins
Auto Case Lentency

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, NOV
29.-M. Gordon went to police
court in st. Petersburg, Fla, with
a brand new alibi and got off
with a 81 fine.
Summoned by police for fail
ture to turn in a traffic violation
tag, Gordon told Municipal Judge
Bickner:
81 couldn't turn in the tag.
My baby chewed IL up"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
SuffrGgists Pay
Taxes in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. %.
May c. Hutchings and Mrs. w. E.
Tucker, members of the Bermuda
Woman Suffrage Society. who
have refused to pay taxes as a
protest against disfranchisement,
have appealed to the magistrates
court.
Realizing the certainty of a
prison sentence If they continued
their refusal to pay, they paid the
taxas.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Argentina Requests
RefuOee Minister

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 28.-The
extadition Of DR.. Horacio B.
Oyhanarte, former minister Of
foreign affairs, has been request
ed of the Uruguayan authorities.
DR.. Oyhanarte was arrested in
Montevideo. The Argentine gov.
ernment is said to claim fraud
in connection with public funds.
Shop early for Christmas and avoid
the rush! A timely "Chrjst'nas Gift
Suggestions" feature TO Rll you ap-
pears In tOday's Classified Ads.