davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Continued From Page 14.)
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, December 29.-Some
brokerage house advices to clients today
express the opinion that technical rally
in the stock market will be seen before
the year runs out. From the longer
term viewpoint, the Importance of the
bond markets behavior in the next few
weeks is stressed. Comments include:
Peter P. McDermott & Co.-'Little
can be found of an encouraging nature
from reports as to current operations
in the basic industries. Excluding the
building industry, however, these opera
tons are now near the seasonal low
point and greater activities from this
standpoint are expected to develop dur
ing the coming month. In anticipation
of this, we believe greater resistance
will be shown to security price recess
sions.''
Redmond & Cove believe the
market is entitled to at least technical
rally before the year end unless some
Unexpectedly adverse news develops
within the next day or two. 1t is also
logical to expect good reinVestment
demand this week"
Jackson Bros, BoeseI g. Co.: faction
of the bond market, following last
NECh lE0uCblO4l III GAAG NCW L Vi n W.
serve Banks rediscount rate to the
record low of 2 per cent, in our opin-
ion, will carry much greater significance
during the next few weeks than current
fluctuations of the stock market. Al
though leading corporations have come
through the business depression strongly
fortified with cash resources, it is to be
assumed that in the first half of 1881
there will be a heavy volume of new
financing in the carrying out of eXpan-
sion programs"
Hornblower & Weeks: I'VE feel that
IN spite of the speculative pressure on
the post-holiday market little real head
way will prove to have been made on
the downSide. The failure of Satur-
days market to develop volume con-
firms this point of view, and we would
look for a turn about some time this
week. OF course, a turn in the market
at this time cannot be expected to be
as abrupt as was the turn about De-
cember IT; yet we feel that trading
advantages will be gained by those
willing to buy high-grade stocks at
this time"
Otis e. Co.: 1.-The chances are that
the market will be subjected to further
test during the early weeks of next
month. We belive it is conservative
policy to wait until this test has been
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Public Utilities
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES,
North American Company.

(This is the sixteenth article OF Sc
ries on the subject of public utilities,
covering the principal operating and
holding companies, giving their history.
field of operations and an analysis of
the capital structure. Mr.. Hughes will
discuss bonds as well as stocks, but Will
present the facts without any attempt
to recommend purchase or sale of Spe-
cific securities.)
One of the oldest of public utility
holding companies, having been incor-
porated in 1890, North American con-
trolls electric light and power subsid-
iaries in Wisconsin and Michigan, in
Ohio, around st. Louis and in the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t is also a large
stakeholder in Pacific Gas & Electric,
which company will be treated later in
this series Presumably, North Ameri-
can has been affected by the current
industrial depression. but electric out
put for the IL months ending June 80
last was up from the corresponding pc
Rod in the year prior and over the
longer term the record is one of con-
sistent growth. Subsidiaries have a
large funded debt amounting to nearly
$500 100000 and preferred stocks of
over $170,000,000 interest and dividends
on which come ahead of the dividends
of the holding company shares.
There are two issues of North Ameri-
can stock, $50 par per cent cumu-
lative preferred outstanding to the
amount of $3O,333,9O and a no-par
common outstanding to the amount of
6,165,414 shares. The regular rate has
been paid on the preferred since issue
nine years ago and it ranks as con-
servative investment. Callable at S55
per share, possibility of market price
appreciation is limited, but the yield
of around So per cent as the market
is generous. considering the high de-
gree of safety. In 1929 the sum of
$47.48 a share was earned on the pre-
ferred, against the dividend require
ment of SO share and fixed charges
and preferred dividends taken together
were covered 1876 times.
Earnings available for the common
have had a steady upward trend since
1925, net per share last year being
$4.82, which the stock market has al
ways capitalized literally This is part
" because of the record of expansion
and partly because of the common div
Idend policy. which IS to pay in common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
CHESAPEAKE BANK
APPRAISAL PUSHED
State Commissioner Hopes Insti-
tuition May Pay so Cents
on Dollar.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special DlSpaLcn 10 Inc SUIT
BALTIMORE. December 29.-State
Bank Commissioner George w. Page to-
day announced that the Chesapeake
Bank, which went into the hands Of
receivers on December 9, is expected to
pay its depositors so cents or more on
the dollar.
The announcement was made follow
ing a conference between Mr.. Page,
John D. Hospelhorn, deputy bank COM
missioner, and Herbert Levy, counsel
for the receivers.
Following the conference. Mr.. Page,
named receiver for the bank, said:
Ever since the bank was placed in
my hands as receiver the Clearing House
Committee has been cooperating with
me in making an appraisal of all the
assets of the bank We have been
working day and night to complete the
appraisal at the earliest possible
moment.
From present indications it seems
that we shall be able to make a final
report to the clearing house early next
week, at which time we hope plans will
be formulated to give some immediate
relief to the depositors
Il have great hopes that the depositors
will realize at least so per cent of their
deposits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
NEW CONSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK, December 20 LP0.-Con-
tracts awarded for new construction of
all types in the metropolitan area of
New York from December 20 through
December 20 totaled $8,634, 200, F. w.
Dodge Corporation reports. This brought
the total for December to December 20
to $52,614, 300, daily rate of S2,39l 500
per business day, against $2.465, 800 daily
in November and S4,243, 800 daily in
December last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
BUSINESS
SEEN BY RAIL HEAD
w. B. Storey Looks for I'm
proved TraffiC-ExpeCtS
Slow Recovery.
BY w. b. STOREY.

president. the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway System)
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-The terri
tory served by the Santa Fe has ex-
perienced the same vicissitudes that
have befallen our country generally this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

stock, conserving cash for corporation
activities.
The company arranges to sell stock
dividends at the market and remit the
proceeds to such shareholders as re-
quest it. This gives a high yield as
long as the market price of the common
stock is stable and a higher yield if
that market price is advancing, but the
reverse is true when the market is de-
Ginning, all of which the buyer should
take into consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

year.
The drought in
the Summer cur
tailed its crops, but
much less than in
territory f a n t h e +
East.
Wheat was made
before the drought
and turned out
well, cotton fair,
corn from Is per
cent to so per cent
off, and OF h e r
crops fair; but with
the low prices the
monetary re u r n
has been greatly
reduced.
Only citrus fruits
brought good prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, December 90 Especially.
Opening cotton prices today we're to
3 points lower, rejecting weakness in
other commodity markets and the OPEN
ing drop in stocks. Southern houses Of
fered all contracts. Trade buyers were
still absent from the market and, in adj
dition, there were some overseas offer
ings in near months.
Opening prices were: January old,
9.57 off 8; January, new, $50, off S;
March, 982, off Z; May, 1908, of q;
July. 1895, of 5, and October, 1853,
of g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Talkies for British Navy.

Scarcity of silent films is compelling
the British admiralty to consider plac-
ing the talkies on warships for the bene-
1T of sailors. Because of the greater
cost of talkies a chain" of battleship
theaters may be established to reduce
the rental charges. The best types Of
6lmS are sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, December 20 (SpeciaD.
N. Y. Bank Today. year ago.
clearings ........ S604, 600, 600 1865 GOO, 900
N. Y. Bank bal
anceS .....,..... 125,00O,0OO 17OOOO,0OO
N. Y. Fed. Reserve
bank credits los, 600 14l 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

An enormous area is sown to fax in
India, but only the seed Is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
CHECK TOTAL DROPS,

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual accounts
in leading centers of the Federal Re-
serve system showed a decrease of
S1,372, O32, 600 for the week ended De-
cember "a as compared with the pre-
vious week The totals for comparable
periods, follow, as calculated by the
Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended December "a, $12,106,-
$4,000.
Previous week, $13,478, 621 900.
Same week last year, $13,043, 078, 900.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, December 30 (P).-Bar
silver, 3l3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

A troop of deaf and dumb Boy Scouts
has been organized in Edinburgh, Scot
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Note-An stocks sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated the letter (S0s) (250s)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

~Prev.l930- Stock and Sales
Close.
RIGHTS EXPIRE
10 sH Poop Gas Chi. is z 9% s% s4s sss
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1890 AM........ 492 900 1900 Noon ..... 273900
1880 P.M........ 1SS6,7OO 2:1O PM..... 2. 1874 200
half
m o less tn sTn loO .o exra TtI
Payable
Pysbe in cash OF stock Plus io in stock Plus e% in stock
10 in stock Plus SO in stock Plus $1oO In preferred stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

14M 1Os4 Com Edison. Feb 11sa lis. 1ls4 l1%
payment 'Ex dividend tPartly extra Pius ~
Payable stock Payable in
Plus Plus stock
Plus 90 in stock Plus lo% in stock Plus 80
n
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

Lochiel, San Rafael Harshaw and Camille
No voter will make a mistake in assisting in
bringing about the election Of Jung, Harrison and
Roath
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Jung, Harrison and Roath

Sig Jung, James A. Harrison and W. T. Roath
the democratic supervsoral candidates. are business
men who will give this county very economical and
business-lke administration.
They are true friends of the people-not men who
will take the attitude of "to h.. with the people,
after they are in office Every person. democrats re-
publicans and non-partisans, rich and poor will be
accorded fair and impartial treatment by Jung, Har-
rson and Roath They will treat all alike in the mat
ter OF assessments for taxation showing no favortes
for those patronize them in their daily business
way, and refraining at all times from making such
promise this If you give your business I'll see
that you get lower assessed valuation in taxation
matters.
For the information of those voters who do not
know what districts Jung Harrison and Roath are to
represent, We print the followng
Jung is the candidate in District No. | which
comprises the west side of Nogales north to Banks
Bridge, Tubac, Amado and Ruby Harrison is can
didae in District No. 2, which includes the east side
Of Nogales, Santa Cruz Precinct and Calabasas and
that part of Nogales lying north of Banks Bridge.
Roaths district comprises Patagonia Sonoita Elgin
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

cans and the party making bold but losing effort
to keep from surrenderng ground in Santa Cruz
county,
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HAS BEEN THE
MOST EXPENSIVE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS
COUNTY and far out of proportion to the growth in
population since the incumbents took office
Surely there will not be enough split-tcket vot-
ing in Santa Cruz county this year to defeat single
Democratic nominee.
Republicans in county, state and nation, have
made complete shambles of public affairs during the
last two years. THEIR "VOTE FOR THE MAN"
PIFFLE is INTENDED FOR DEMOCRATS, NOT
REPUBLICANS It is shoddy political trick, but one
that Republicans think is good enough to catch IL
part-time Democrats.
If Democrats heed the propaganda broadcast by
Republicans who hope to political nit-wits
the state and county will deserve just exactly what it
will receve-two more years of incompetency in gov
ernment.
DEMOCRATS: VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET NEXT TUESDAY!
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

over to the management of the Sis
tiers who operate st. Joseph's. They
are past masters at the art of run
ming a place of that sort and they
surely know how to pick their nurses
and attendants. If fellow has a
Chinamans chance, he's sure to get
well if he lands in St. Joseph's hos
pital.
One thing about that high fever
stuff, it certainly sharpens ones wits.
Why, at one time there I was talk
ing and writing Spanish like a ma
tive. Really it was remarkable. Too
bad couldn't remember all learn
ed in those tWenty-four hours. Next
time I find a fever coming on I'm
going to get stenographer to sit
there and take down what I say.
The worst punishment for me was
having to drop out of this political
battle just when it was waxing hot,
but the final week of the campaign
is now under way and I'll be with
it on the home stretch.
AS see it, the democrats of Ari-
zona and Santa Cruz county have
done a good job of it and we'll
sweep the whole state on November
4.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
-U-U-U-
The Voters Are Not DumbbelLs

Taxpayers Of Nogales and Santa Cruz County
have much to be grateful for this year, says the Re-
publican mouthpiece
Yes, we admit that, but they would have had
much more to be grateful for if the republican board
of supervisors, seeking reelection had praciced
rigid economy. during the past year.
Taxpayers here would have had tax rate as
low as that at Douglas and Prescott if the republican
supervisors had been on the job and held down ex-
penses and been efficient ...... e.a. .t.... ...@
The new tax rate here is lower than that of the
past Year. for which We are all very thankful but the
lower rate is not due to any efforts Of Supervisors
Fred Hannah, Malcolm Middleton and A. S. Hender-
son: IL IS FAITHFULLY DUE TO THE GREAT A
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TREASURER under
House Bill 127
Every time the republican organ harps on the
lower tax rate being due to the work of the republican
supervisors it is more and more creating the impress
sion that the voters of Nogaes and Santa Cruz Coun-
ty are bunch of dumbbells The voters we'll know
what caused the lower tax rate and they know it
WASN'T THE WORK OF THE REPUBLICAN
Had the democratic county treasurer not collect
ed such great amount of back taxes the rate would
have been much higher in this county,
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

wen, here l am back at the same
old stand, just bit weak but bv
no means out. It takes more than
a little thing like pneumonia to take
this old bird, especially when we
have such real doctors as "Doc
Gus" on the job. And is he some
doctor? I'll say. Before he had me
IN the hospital thirty minutes I was
doing all sorts Of stunts such as
building airplanes and little things
like that. For about twenty-four
hours I didn't know what it was all
about, but when the smoke sleared
away I was as weak as an infant
and Doc was right there watching
me. heard him remark We'll, he
came through it nicely; take good
care Of him now and he'll be out
in a few days. He said this to the
nurse and believe me she followed
INSTRUCTIONS TO the letter If I even
thought wanted something she was
coming into the room with it. It
was uncanny the way she would an
ticipate. insisted she was a mind
reader.
1t was my first experience as a
patient in st. Joseph's hospital-in
fact I hadn't been a hospital pa
tient for some eightee nyears. When
it comes to service and convenience
and courteous treatment, st. Jo-
SephS hospital is in a class by it
self. They have way of making a
fellow almost glad he is sick. If
this town ever builds a larger hos
pital it certainly ought to be given
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
PRECINCT
Democrats Will Not Fall For C. O. P. Bait

Realizing that their cause is lost unless several
hundred Democrats come to their rescue, the Han
nah Cumming Republican machine i'll this county is
asking Democrats not to vote the straight Democratic
ticket a week from today
All good, loyal Democrats will not fall for such
bait The lesson learned by Democrats who helped to
elect President Hoover, Governor Phillips and re-
publican board of supervisors in this county in 1928
will not be forgotten November 4.
The republican bosses have only one avenue Of
nope for success. That is to get hundreds of demo-
Gratis In this county and thousands Of democrats
throughout the state to scratch the democratic ticket
10 citizens who have registered republican the
republican leaders making vigorous appeals for
party loyalty but the republicans are not content to
let the campaign rest on party-loyalty basis.
What the republican bosses are trying to pedde
to Democrats is "Never mind about party but vote
for the man Cor woman)" That line of action is so
apparent that it should not be necessary to warn any
Democrat but we take this opportunity to remind ci
tlzens that the HooverPhilips brand of prosperity"
is with us because many citizens needed the never
mind about party bunk in 1923.
1t would be well for Democrats in Santa Cruz
county to observe the methods that being employ
ed in behalf of the G. O. P candidates for county Of
ices and for the legislature The Republicans are try
ing to make 1t appear that they have cast party lines
aside that "the indivdua is what counts This 'vote
for the man propaganda that is being peddled by the
Republican managers and the Republican mouthpece
is intended for Democratic consumption not for Re
publicans. They would have those registered Repub-
ican remain in that fold but hope for breaks in the
ranks OF the Democrats sufficient to put over at least
the Republican supervisoral candidates and the Re-
publican candidate for county recorder
Without mincing words, it would be Just as we'll
to say at this time that THE REPUBLICANS ARE
CENTERING THEIR COUNTY CAMPAIGN IN
EFFORTS TO HOLD CONTROL OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS AND THE COUNTY RE
CORDER'S OFFICE. The incumbents are Republi-
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Harrison, "The Father Of Good Roads"

James a Harrison, democratic candidate for
supervisor in District No. 2, can truthfy be called
the father Of good roads in Santa Cruz County,
Harrison was the man who started the move
ment to get good roads in this county, That was many
years ago when he was member of the board of sU-
pervlsors When Harrison launched that movement
the roads in Santa Cruz were no better than bu1ro
trails in fact there were no real roads in the county
until Harrison got busy
James A. Harrison is the strongest good roads
advocate this county ever had. He is pubic-spirted
IN that matter just he is pubcspired in all 9th
er things that mean advancement for Santa Cruz
County and Nogales.
Mr. Harrison is of the most highly respected
pioneers OF this part of the state, former mayor of
Nogales former president of the Nogales Chamber
OF Commerce, and man of sterling character who is
(Turn To Page
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Mrs. Mitchell An Active Campoigner

Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, democratic candidate for
county recorder is winner it is believed by her
many friends who are helping her in her race.
The most active campaigner on the democratic
ticket this very esmable woman and long time resi-
dent of Nogales and the Mowry district is leaving no
stones unturned to bring about her election She is
day meeting the many voters in this county and
they are assuring her, along with her many oldtime
friends that they will vote for Mrs Lucy Mitchell for
recorder on November4
Everything points to the election of Mrs Mitchell
along with the remainder Of the entire democratic
ticket from governor down to and including Dad Lar
conn., the next constable from Nogales Precinct
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL

| Congressman -.-.....---.-. L. W. DOUGLAS
| STATE
| Governor - GEO. w. P. HUNT
Supreme Judge ..-...... A. c. LOCKWOOD
Secretary of State .......-........- SCOTT WHITE
Acknowledgement - K BERRY PETERSON
State Auditor .. ANA FROHMILLER
| State Treasurer - NIT SIMMS
Supt. Public Instruction -----,-,.,-- c. 0. CASE
Corporation Commissioner CHARLES R. HOWE
State Mine Inspector ----.-,--.,-.- TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge of Superior Court ,-.,.. w. A. OCONNOR
Clerk of Superior Court --.-.--. ROBERT D. LEE
State Senator ...,,----,,,..,,,.,- C. C. CRENSHAW
State Representative ............ E. F. BOHLINGER
Sheriff | VICTOR j. WAGER
Supervisor Dist No. l ... S. C. JUNG
Supervisor, Dist. No. 2 - JAMES A. HARRISON
Supervisor Dist. No. 3 - W. T. ROATH
Treasurer A. DUMBAULD
Recorder .. .-..... LUCY MITCHELL
County Attorney ..----....--.----. E. f. Thu RMAN
Assessor HARRY V. FARRIOR
County School Supt. - LULA R. LARIMORE
PRECINCT
Justice of Peace, Pct. No. l CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice of Peace, Pet No. - G. j. BIBLE
Justice of Peace, Pct. No DANIEL H. CARGILL
Constable of Pct No. - w. S. (Dad) LARCOM
Constable of Pct No. 2 ....----- JAMES G. KANE
Constable of Pct No. -,--,,,.-..-. FRED PYEATT
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

(Turn To Page Fiye)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
An Encouraging Feature

Sentiment that indicates an Overwhelming vic
tory for Sig Jung, James A. Harrison and w T. Roath
encouraging features of the political campaign
They men who have proved worthy in both
private and public life.
Jung, Harrison and Roath are eminently quail
fled to bring about the changes that needed to re-
duce taxes and place the county administration on
an economical basis.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Democratic Senate Control Assured

A Democratic majority in the next session of the
state senate convenng in January is assured even in
advance of next Tuesdays election There are 19 mem
bers of the senate and II of the Democratic cand-
dates for the upper house are un-opposed in their
campaigns for election.
Sixty-three members Of the lower house are to be
elected and Is Democratic candidates for the house
are un-OppOsed.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

CHILDREN hate to take medicine
Oas rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes:
Just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of collie,
'ew drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in jiffy. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
;hildren's diseases, you should use it
% keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store;
Ihe genuine always bears Chas. H.
Pictcher's signature.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Mhr06c
AzsS sl2g.2;Il. l.:.2zV
GOOD NEWS TO SUFFERERS
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA e. COLT

Men and women, young and
old, suffering from the most ex-
cruciating attacks of rheuma-
tism, having tried all that is
known to medical science to find
relief, have now been cured in
many remarkable ways with RU-
PROTEC. This new discovery is
the great Rheumatism remedy of
the century.
We guarantee that you will
be completely satisfied, relieved,
and your rheumatism gone, or
back goes your money. Price
$1.00 a package.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES