davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-12-20
row D. cAsAneGA SELLS RANCH
Fridays Ioternational)

fridays IoternationaD
Fifty thousand dollars. spot
cash. changed hands 10 Nogales
> yesterday when r. G. Shankte,
army aviator of Boston, Mass. !.
and Fort Sill. Okla. and wife.
purchased the Thomas D. Casa
mega 400-acre. ranch, located
three miles north OF Tubac.
= It was one of the biggest deals
consummated here in many
months and probably the great
est cash buy in this district in
many years.
Tha property sold by Mr.. Ca
sanega is that known a. the
old Casanega home place" snd
on it is situated the large house
occupied by the Casanegas for
some years. They have lived
on the place for forty years.
Mr.. Shankle announced after
the deal was closed that be will
spend 500, 600 on improvements
and that it is his intention to run
. high class stock farm.
The Casanegas will move
shortly to their other ranch one
mile south of the place disposed
of yesterday.
Mrs. Shankle. who. with her
husband, bought the old Oasane
ga place is returning to Boston
for the holidays and will be
back here shortly after the 6rst
Of the year.
Toe deal was largely result
OF Frank Daugherty, him self q
comparatively newcomer to this
county, and heavy landowner,
getting the Sbankles interested
In this part OF the southwest.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20
BIG ESSAY CONTEST

Phoanix, Ariz. Keen interest
Is being showa. by all parts Of
the state ia the big essay contes.
on the subject of the value OF
dairy products in the diet, which
is being conducted this mouth by
the Arizona. Dairy Council, it
has baen announced by L c..
McCullon2E Secretary manager.
Mr.. MeCailough reported that
scores OF teachers have written
to the Council not only to offer
their hearty CO operation 10 en-
cOuraging entries ia the contest,
but to REQ last literature and sup
plies whIc1 can be used ID class
rooms ia showing pupils how
important dairy products are in
heaIthful living. Governor John
Q. Poillips. G o. Case, superin
tendent III u3lic instruction,
and many other coanty aud city
scho u supsriat "a lents have en-
dors I'd thu contest ia the highest
term,.
/ heartily endorse the plan of
the Arizona Dairy Council to in
crease the use OF pure dairy pro
ducts by means Of al educational
program in the public schools, "
Governor PniIlip5 wrote the
Cou ocil This plan has. been
explained TO ne in detail and is
ons whi:h should appeal to
teachers and pupils allks. Tae
stim l'aticn OF the dairy industry
has a double m-rit ia this case
as the proper feeding of our
children is OF vital imp3rtance
to their health aud WELL being,
to ihs future waifare of ou--.
Stats. Strong, healthy 8 bodies
caa1o, .e acquired by''improp,-
food"
Superintendent Case urged
that all schools in the state co
operate Ia ths contest. aud has
written the Council: I endorse
whole hearse dly your plan to
promote The use Of pure dairy
products By Offering groupe Of
prizes to the children Of our
public schools"
Tne dairy essay contest is open
not cnly to grade school pupils
and high school pupils, but all
other residents OF the state ex
cept members OF school and col
lege faculties. Separate gro1ps
Of p-izes are offered for the bsst
essays submitted By pupils of
tha first to fourth grades, pupils
OF the fifth TO eighth grades,
high school students, and adults.
To each OF the three latter. groups
first prize is $50, second prize is
$25, third prize SIS. and fourth
prize $40, with six fifth prizes OF
S. % each. The prize for the
tirst and fourth grade pupils is q
bicycle offered By ths Boston
Store here
All essays ia the contest must
havs as subject The Import
ance of Pure Milk and It's Pro
ducts to the Diet" must not be
over 1900 words in length aud
must be in the hands of the
Arizona Dairy Council, Iadust.
rial Congress Building. Phoenix,
By December 3lst. :,
The border vidette., 1930-12-20

Greenlee County spent $40,.
600 for widening and construc-
ton of 55 miles Of road on Solom
onville- Clifton aud Clifton
Sprirgerville highways.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20

Winslow- Portion of new
Clear Greek pumping plant in.
stalled recently.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20

Taylor-Rex Shumway made
large shipment Of turkeys recent
".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Miss Pierce
VIII Marry
on Dec. Is

James Edward, 1874 North Della
ware street, has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Pierce, to Robert IT.
win Boyer. The wedding will take
place Dec. 10. in Mckee chapel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Miss Pierce will have her sister,
Mrs. John H. Bolte, as her only at
tendant. Charles Shugert. viii be
Mr.. Boyer's best man.
Announcement of the wedding
date was made at a reception Sun
day afternoon at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, $50
East Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. Bolte and another sister,
Mrs. John F. Wild Jr., presided at
the tea table, which was centered
with a plateau Of yellow roses and
orchid sweet peas, carrying out the
bridal colors. The dining room was
lighted by yellow tapers tied with
bows Of orchid tulle.
Mesdames Edwin Gable and John Sloan
Smith: Misses Maxine Scales. Dayton. O.;
Dorothy Beightol. KATHRYN Enrich. Lucille
Wilding and Dorothy Fife.
Miss Beightol will entertain Sat-
urday with a bridge party and linen
shower for Miss PIERCE at the Co
lumbia club. Next week Mrs. Gable,
Miss Fife and Miss Wilding will be
hostess at a party in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Miss Lucille Rector of Indianap-
oils was reelected state president Of
the Phi Beta Psi sorority at the
annual state convention, which
closed Saturday night in Kokomo.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Paul J. Mills. Kokomo. first Vice
president: Miss Dorothy Johnson, Lafay-
cite, second vice-president: Miss Evelyn
Cline. Columbus. third vice-president. and
Miss Mary Hildebrand. South Bend. treas
urer. The secretary will be appointed by
the president.
The convention opened Friday
with a formal dinner at Hotel
CORTLAND when more than one
hundred delegates were present.
Guests were presented with favors
of crystal pendant necklaces, bear
ing the sorority crest. Miss Cert
rude Burr, president of the Kokonlo
chapter. and Mrs. Paul j. Mills gave
toasts of welcome, with response by
Miss Rector. Other numbers were
given by:
Misses Maradaleen Aughe, Charmion
Tooley. Pauline Hunneshagen, and Mary
and Johnny Hamburger. Mrs. Arthur
Young. led the singing of sorority songs.
Mrs. Mills was chairman of the
dinner, assisted by:
Mesdames Otis Gergart. Franklin Paker.
James Bonham. Misses Merceda covalt.
Geneva Patterson. and Esther Elleman, all
OF Kokomo.
A formal dance followed the din
ner, with Miss Rector and william
Broderick; Miss Burr and Russell
HirSchmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kreag, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, and
other state and chapter officers and
their guests leading the grand
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. GRIPPE and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Young were
patrons for the dance. Music was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. j. NJ. VESSEL, 2126 College
avenue, entertained with a bridge
tea and linen shower Sunday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Mary
Semensky, whose marriage to Ray
Kessler of Minneapolis and In
dianapolis will take place Thanks
giving day. The bridal colors, april
cot and azure blue, were used in
decorations.
The tea table was adorned with
a miniature stairway and bridal
party. Mrs. E. M. Schultheis OF
Canton, O., poured. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. George
Schneider, and the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Ed Semensky.
Guests with Mrs. Schultheis and
Mrs. P. B. Madden, who will be
attendants. were:
Mesdames Alphonse File. LEROY Sturm;
Misses Mae schontz. Mary Moriarity. Mar
tha Fussner. Hildesarde Rathz. Ruth
schneider. Elfrieda Kessler and LsVonne
Johns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Miss Lucille Rector Again Is
State Phi Beta Psi Chief

furnished by Hal Denman and his
Carolina Cotton Pickers."
Mrs. Kreag, chairman Of the
dance, was assisted by:
Mrs. William Herzog. Misses Dorothy
Pohlman. Mildred Warrender. Myrtle Nc
Clesry. Mary Margaret Cullnone, Catherine
Reyburn. and Ethel Hawarth.
Saturday a business session was
held in the morning, followed by a
luncheon and bridge party at the
Frances hotel. Decorations and ia
vors we're furnished by other sorori-
ties in Kokorno, Phi Chi Epsilon,
Psi Iota Xxi, Tri Kappa and Sigma
Phi Gamma. Mrs. Guy Wilson Of
Kokomo gave a program of piano
numbers during the luncheon. In
charge Of the luncheon were:
Mrs. Arthur Young, assisted by Mes
danes Harry Moose. Raymond Migrant.
Walter McFatridge. Kenneth Dutton and
Miss Nora williams. The bridge party
was IN charge Of Mesdames w. c..
Lawrence. Charles Ingels. Maud Anderson.
Kenneth Brasket. Earle Jacobs: Misses
Berniece Delong and Helen Costlow.
Those from the indianapolis. chap
ter who attended were.
Miss Rector. Mrs. Wallace r. Jones. Mrs.
Evelyn Dewese. Misses Cecilia Montanie and
Helen Ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Kysar, 5506
Lowell avenue, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss De-
morus Kysar, to Robert r. Rowe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rowe, 2102 Brookside parkway.
The wedding took place Nov. 10
at the home of the Rev. G. c..
Dobbson Of the Burnham Place
Christian church in Mooresville.
Mrs. Rowe is a member of Delta
Chi sorority, and Mr.. Rowe is a
member of Delta Sigma NJ fra
ternity. They are at home at SOB
Middle drive, Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Kysar entertained with a
miscellaneous shower and bunco
party in honor Of her daughter
Friday night. She was assisted by
her daughters, Misses Burnetta
and Lora Kysar. The guests were:
Mrs. Rosemary Mczicker, Misses
Marie Dawson, Mary Carol, Hilda
Salder, Gertrude Spencer, Naomi
Gist, Opal Chastene, Betty Pettey,
Geneva Rost and Edith Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsi6ed
creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Circumcision is a medical discovery
with two.foId action; it soothes and
heals the inAamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition 10 creosote. other healing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Morning study group OF the In
dianapolis League of Women Voters
will hold its third meeting Wednes-
day at the Propylaeum.
Qualifications for suffrage, duties
Of election officials. safeguards fer
voters and candidates and pro-
visions for counting and reporting
votes will be discussed.
George Denny of the Marion
county board of election commits
sioners will be speaker. His subject
will be Conduct Of Elections"
The executive board OF the state
organization will meet here Dec. IL.
Final decision on the legislative pro-
gram Of the organization will be
made.
Interviews with Indiana congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Beaded YokeS
The newest trim for the classic
black frock is a beaded yoke. You
can buy them in any color and any
shape you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Junior Branch
of Girl Scouts
Formed in City

Indianapolis council Of Girl Scouts
has announced the Inauguration OF
Brownie pact which viii include
girls under 10, and corresponds to
the Cub Scouts, the little brother
organization of Boy Scouts.
/ This branch of the National Cour1-
ell Of Girl Scouts is an outgrowth
of the convention here last october.
Mrs. Paul Moffet has been na ned
leader of the Indianapolis Brownie
organization.
Mrs. E. Blake Francis has an
nounced formation of six Of these
pacts. Their location. meeting days,
and leaders are: Orchard school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
RED CROSS DRIVE
CHAIRMEN NAMED

Following are the township chair
men appointed by Mrs. Wilbur john
son, county chairman for the annual
roll call Of the American Red Gross
in Marion county outside Indian
apolis:
Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen. Franklin; Mrs
c. G. Richie, Lawrence; Mrs. Herbert T,
Wagner. Perry; Mrs. Frank Haight. Pike;
Mrs. ]. L. Kalleen. Washington; Mrs. Kin
Hubbard. Wayne and Mrs. Alex Stewart,
Decatur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Monday, Miss Elizabeth Hurd; Ia
bernacle Presbyterian church, Mon
day, Mrs. Moffet; Broadway Meth
odist Episcopal church, Friday, Mrs.
John Marshall; Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church, Wednesday,
Mrs. julius e. finder; School 6, Fri
day. Mrs. Clair Kimber and Miss
Eleanor Ferris school, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

elements which socthe and heal the
inHamed membranes and stop the II
ritation, willie the creosote goes on TO
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac~
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms OF
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or hu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to diIec-
tons. Ask your druggist. ladv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Morning Study Group to Hold
Meeting at Propylaeum

men on the national legislative pro-
gram will be completed within the
next two weeks. Measures desig-
mated for support by the national
organization include continuation
of federal aid for maternity and
infancy hygiene education through
the children's bureau, the Norris
resolution for continued govern
ment ownership and operation of
Muscle Shoals and ratification OF
the world court protocol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Miss Herman Hostess

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority will meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Aimee Herman, 1926
Parker avenue. Miss Sarah O'Brien
viii be pledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Observe Anniuers0ru

Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Browning,
Heltonville, observed their golden
wedding anniversary recently with
a family dinner, followed by open
house at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR MISS LINCOLN

Miss Iris Lincoln, whose marriage
to Wilbur Anderson will take place
Thanksgiving morning, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower by
members of the Ko-Wa-Ma Club
at the home of Mrs. Ted I. Nicholas,
22l East Michigan street. Friday.
Orchid and green, the bridal col
ors. we're carried out in the appoint
ments. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Helen Marquis. Guests with
Miss Lincoln and her mother, Mrs.
w. e. Lincoln, were:
Mesdames Edward Inflow and Homer
Hinkle; Misses Marquis, Mable Lansford.
Bertha Haynes, Dora Hastings, Pauline
Cohen. Ann Crinton, Mary Haverstick.
Mary Hummel, Berniece Mccoy. Thelma
Griffin. Florence Hughes, Ruth Patten.
Mildred 10 Rash, Hazel Ringo, Dorothy
Robbins and Dorothy Hiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Washington Produce

Butter-one pound prints, 4oa4i;
Eggs-Hennery, 45a47; current re-
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 22a
23: small and thin, 16al7; old toms, 20;
Spring chickens, large, 20a23; medium,
20a2i; small, 22a23; fowls, large, 20a21;
medium, 18al9; Leghorn fowls, 13al4;
ducks, is: roosters, Halls; keats, young
and large, 50a60; old 25a30. Dressed
Turkeys, young, 28a30; Spring chickens,
2Ta28; fowls, large, 25a26; medium. 23a
"a; Leghorn fowls, 1sa20; ducks, 24a25;
keats. young, 70a80; old, 40a45.
Meats-Beef, 18a23; veal, 1Sa23;
lamb, 20a23; pork loins, %; fresh hams,
81; fresh shoulders. 20. Smoked
meats-Hams, IS; shoulders, 10; bacon,
"a.
Lard-In bulk, IS; in packages, 141s.
Live stock-Calves, 111k lambs, 8.
Fruits Honeydews, $50; oranges, Cali
fornia, 9.00a10O0; Florida, 2.50a4.50;
lemons, 2.00a3.50; lines, per 100, LIS;
persfnmons, i.25a1 so: apples bushel
$50; Anious, $50: Seckels, bushel bas-
kets, $50; pineapples, 400a4.50; grapes,
Emperors, $50; Concords, 100; Tokays,
1.25al so; Malagas, l.50; tangerines,
3.50a4.00.
Vegetables Potatoes. 150-pound sacks,
3.00a3.25: Idaho bakers, l00-pound
sacks, 2.75a3.00; sweet potatoes, 3.00a
BIS: tomatoes, 125a2 90; Iceberg lettuce,
3.50a400; string beans, 1.50a2. 90; squash,
400; cabbage, 00-pound sacks, LOCAL as;
kale, 75al 90; spinach, LOCAL rs; onions,
white. lbs; yellow, 75a1.00; turnips, 75a
100; beets, per 100 punches. 4.00a5 90
carrots. per 100 punches, 4.0Oa5 90; eau
hdowes, 2.50a2.75; peppers, 2.00a2 so;
Hubbard squash, per barrel, 2.50: Mar
row, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BUSINESS DECLINE NOW
BELIEVED NEAR END

special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November l9.-Forecasting
the end Of the decline in business dur
ing the early part of 1881, Harvard Eco
nomic Society, in its weekly letter, says:
Although some further decline in
business may occur in the immediate
future, we are now near the end of the
declining phase Of the depression. The
end of that phrase seems likely to APP
pear In the first half and probably
during the first quarter of 1881 Some
upturn should appear promptly there
after, but recovery may not Immediately
become vigorous.
Among the chief factors likely to
induce the revival are:
cd The demand for construction
materials and for producers goods,
strengthened by easy money and low
costs.
"(2) The enlarged demand upon pro-
ducers Of consumption goods. because
Of depletion of inventories, wearing out
Of durable goods and reduction Of re-
"(3) The low level of commodity
prices which may be expected to sta
Billie presently and thus cease to be
Q disturbing element.
THE continuing and cumulative ef-
feet Of exceptionally low interest rates
and ease in credit win prove an aid In
many ways, but principally In facilitate
ing long-term borrowing on favorable
terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, November 19.-
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, l.25a1 rs /;
barrel, 2.00a3.00; sweet potatoes, barrel,
1.25a2.00; yans, barrel, 2.25a2.75;
beans bushel, 00a1.75 beets, 100, 500
a4.00; broccoli bushel, 6Oa75; cabbage,
ton, 12.00a17.00, carrots 100, 2.o0a4. 90 ;
caulifower, crate. 1.75a2. 90; celery,
crate, 1.25a2.00; eggpants, crate, 1.50a
800: lettuce, crate. 50a1 90: kale, bushel,
60a75; onions per 100 pounds, LOCAL 10 /;
pepper crate, 1ooa2.25; parsnips, bushel,
75al 90; spinach. bushel, 5ea80; toma-
toes crate, l.75a2.75; turnips, bushel,
60a80: apples. bushel, 60a1.75; cranber-
ries, box, 2.50a3.25; grapefruit, box,
2.50a3.50; grapes, basket, l2a2O: or
anges, box, 2.50a4.00; pears, bushel,
1.00a250.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 20;
Springs, 20a22; Leghorns, l5al7; bare.
backs, 12al4; old hens, l5a22; Leghorns,
12al4; roosters. l2a15; ducks, I3a20;
geese, 14a20; guinea fowls, each, 30a
so; pigeons, pair, 20a25.
EggS-Receipts, 1868 cases; nearby
firsts, 40a42; hennery, white, firsts, 48;
Southern, firsts, 36a38; current re-
celpUS, d0a36.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 33a3S ladies. 26a2S; rolls, 25a
"a; process, 3la42; store packed, 10.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, so head: light sup
ply, market steady; medium to good,
5.25a5.50; fair to medium, 4.75a5.25
plain to fair, 4.25a4.75: common to
plain, 3.75a4.25: cows, choice to prime,
none; good to choice. 5.00a5.50; me-
| dunn, 3.75a4.25; plain to fair, 2.75s
TO good, 4.25a4.75; fair 10 medium, 375a
AIS; plain TO fair, 2.75a3.25; common
! to plain, 2.00a2.50.
| Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 8.50a9 90: msdium to good
J 6.00a65 so; fair TO medium, 550a6 90;
plain TO fair. 5.00a5.50; common tc
| plain, 4.5oa5.00.
Fresh cows and springers. 3O0os
5000.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 900 head;
1 light supply, market steady. Sheep
| l.0Oa3 so; lambs, 45Oa8 so.
Hogs-R Receipts. 500 head; light sup
ply. market lower. Lights, 700ao 90,
heayiesA 80; medium. p.i5ae.A0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
USE OF WHEAT AS FEED
FOR STOCK ON BIG SCALE

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. November 1s.-Feeding Of
27.2O7,000 bushels of wheat to i've
stock and poultry by Kansas farmers
during the 1s30-l931 feeding season
was indicated by estimates obtained by
the State Board Of Agriculture and
made public today. Approximately 700
bankers, the announcement said, made
estimates upon which the total was
based
Approximately 5000 900 bushels was
estimated to have been fed up to Mo-
vember /, leaving 22,207, 900 bushels for
feeding during the remaining Fail and
Winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BALTIMORE q OHIO.

BALTIMORE, November 10 Especially
Mo change In the 81 dividend rate on
Baltimore q Ohio common stock Ia
suggestion was made as to what win
take place at the meeting, it is known
that the railroad Is earning approx
mately the amount of the current rate,
and 1t seemed probable that the COM
pany's strong cash position protects
the dividend to some extent. Also the
possibility Of earnings recovering after
the turn Of the year. with a better
ments, 1t was understood In financial
circles here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.

BALTIMORE, November 10 (SpeciaD
Directors of the Consolidated Gas.
Electric Light g. Power Co. of Balti-
more at their meeting declared the
regular quarterly dividends of 30 cents
per share on the no-par common, 81 rs
per share on the series A per cent
preferred, $50 per share on the series
d per cent preferred and $l.37h per
share on the series e So per cent pre-
ferred. All dividends will be PAYABLE
January to holders Of record Decem-
Der Is.
For the IL months ended october
81, 1880, officials announced, output of
both electricity and gas was in excess
Of that for the corresponding period of
1929, rejecting the relative stability and
diversity Of business in this territory as
well as the company's expansion Of its
distributing system into counties adja-
cent to the city.
Officials said the company has not
curtailed operations during the period
Of unemployment, but instead has the
largest number of employees and the
largest pay roll in its history. At the
same time the corporation is benefiting
substantially by the present favorable
market for materials and the available
ity Of high-grade labor, 1t was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

roughs, 7.O0as5o; light pigs, 9.0oao so;
pigs, 025ae.60.
Calves-Receipts, so head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves. 500a12.00.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat--No. red Winter, export
761z; No. 2 red Winter. garlicky, spot
76lz November, 1914; December, 77h
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, old
82a83; cob corn, new, 4.5Oa4.75.
Rye--Nearby, 50a55.
oats-White, No. 2, new. 43; No
3, AZ.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
seriously curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for
offers of hay. Good clover mixed and
timothy new hay will bring from 24O
to 1890 per ton.
Wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.OOa
1000; oat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.O0a
1000.