davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
NOTRE DAME AND HARVARD
ARE in TOUGH GRID SPOTS
EAST
Dartmouth, IA; Cornell, 0.
Notre Dame, 20; Navy, 0.
Harvard, z; Holy Cross, 0.
NJ " IT n. FOrdham n.
EAST

Dartmouth, IA; Cornell, o.
Notre Dame, 20; Navy, 0.
Harvard, Z; Holy Cross, 0.
N. Y. u, O.; Fordham, O.
Colgate, 81; Syracuse, Z.
Westinghouse, 6; Princeton, 0.
Pittsburgh, 26; Army, 0.
Penn, 13; Georgia Tech, II.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Temple, 13.
Columbia, g; Brown, Z.
Lafayette, 80; Penn State, o.
Providence, 33; st. Johns, II.
Albright, %; Mt. St. Mary's, O.
st. Johns (Md.), IS; Gallaudet, Z.
Geneva, 0; Allegheny, 0.
Gettysburg, 26; Muhlenberg, O.
Georgetown, 13; West Virginia, o.
Clarkson, Z; Rochester, 0.
Franklin Marshall, %; Dickinson, z.
Coast Guard, 6: Norwich, O.
Tufts, 13; Bowdoin, 6.
Middlebury, 13; Vermont, IL.
Ursinus, q; Swarthmore, o.
Manhattan, II; Boston U, o.
Buffalo, %; Hobart, 6.
Rutgers, 26; Lehigh, IL.
Williams, 80: Amherst, Z.
Massachusetts,, IT; Wagner, 0.
Worcester, Z: Rensselaer,, 0.
Exeter, IS; Andover, IL.
Union IN. ", O.; Hamilton, o.
Buckneu, 10: Washington jefferson
!.
New Hampshire, 26; Springfield, 13
Rhode Island. IA; Connecticut, 0.
SOUTH
Tulane, 20; Georgia, 7.
Tennessee, 81; Vanderbilt. Z.
Kentucky, 20: Virginia Military, IL.
Alabama, "a; Clemson, Z.
North Carolina, 20; Davidson, o.
North Carolina State, ID; Duke, 0.
South Caroline, 6; Florida, 6.
Louisiana State, 26; Mississippi, 3.
Auburn, ~; SeWanee, 0.
Centre, 50; Transylvania, 0.
Furman, 80; Citadel, Z.
GEORGETOWN, 20; Louisville, s.
Mississippi A. g. NJ, IA; Southwest
er11, o.
Chattanooga, q: Mercer, 10.
Randolph Macon, 10; Roanoke, 18.
Richmond, 8; Hampden Sydney, 0
Virginia, o: Virginia Poly, 0.
Clark, Z: Tuskegee, 6.
Centenary, 10; Union, 0.
Virginia State. Z; West Virginia, 6.
FAR WEST
Southern California, 50; Montana
0.
Washington, H.; Washington State
0.
Oregon, 0; Oregon State, o.
Stanford, .26; Nevada, 0.
California, 18; Idaho, o.
California Aggies, 13: San Jose, 0.
SOUTH WEST
Southern Methodist, 6; Baylor, o.
Tex, 10; Texas Christian, 0.
Texas A. & NJ. Z; Rice, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, z; Tulsa, 6.
Oklahoma City, g.: Haskell, s.
East Central Oklahoma, %; Abilen
Christian, 49,
Arizona, 7:~New Mexico, Z.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Utah, 80; Colorado, 0.
Utah Aggies. s; Colorado Aggies,
Colorado College, 8; Denver, 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Fastener Leads
Football Scorers
(By The Associated Press)

Bob Campiglio, backfield star of
West Liberty, w. Va, teachers COL
lege, has strengthened his hold on
first place In the national race for in
dividual football scoring honors.
Campiglio scored one touchdown
Saturday to run his total points to
146, while his closest rivals, Bob Mon
nett of Michigan State, failed to
count. Monnett has 126 points.
The leaders in the Big Ten are Par
donner, Purdue and Manders, Minne-
sofa, each with 6 touchdowns for A
points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Stars in Saturday
Football Contests

Don Zimmerman and Jerry Dali
rymple. Tulane-former's passes. lat
ter's defensive play helped beat
Georgia.
Weldon Mason, Southern Methodist
beat Baylor with 66 yard run in first
period, 60.
Bill Morton and Bill Mccall, Dart
mouth-famed passing combination
accounted for both touchdowns In IA
O defeat Of Cornell.
Lewis Brown. Nebraska-Ran 70
yards to score winning touchdown
against Kansas State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

OuOSClGutlOIS.
South Dakota-L. Ostlund for Leer,
Dunn for Campbell, Lee for L. Ost-
lund, Buck for Martin, Schulz for
Stuben, Norton for Dunn, M. Roster
for Schulz, Clinker for Leer, Camp
bell for Norton, A. Roster for M. Kos
ter.
North Dakota-Lonsborough for
Silliken, Fisher for Bunt, OrnesS for
Hovland, Silliken for Berdahl, Nc
Kay for Ellingson, Thompson for
Schoenfelder, Berdahl for Meyers,
Seitz for Mckay, Dvorak for Jahr,
Thomasson for Berdahl.
Officials - referee, Leo Harmon
(Wisconsin); umpire, Doyle Harmony
(WiSconSin); headlinesman, Kiner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Cook Wins University
Golfing Championship

Defeating Carl Kinnoin, s and 8,
Paul Cook, Bismarck, state golf cham
pion. won tho University Of North Da-
kota golf championship.
Cook shot consistant golf through
out the tourney encountering his most
serious competition in Roy Larson.
veteran University star, who led the
Nodaks to North Central conference
championship last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Big Spring. one of the Glass A ag-
gregations in the Texas Interscholas-
tic league grid race, scored 1913 points
in eight games to its opponents
none.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

The largest squad in the history Of
boxing at Alabama answered the first
call to practice with 81 men pres
eut.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Tulane university swept through an
undefeated Southern Conference sea-
son to q half share Of the Dixie
championship last fall, largely be-
cause Of the brilliant play of Don
Zimmerman. above, sophomore triple
threat halfback. The husky Greene
Is a year older now, and with the
added experience is just that much
harder to stop. He's an all-around
athlete and pole vaults upwards Of
13 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Johnny Shields, Seattle, 1850 and
1881 Washington State amateur golf
champion, has entered the Univer-
Sity Of Washington. He was q STU
dent at Dartmouth last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Jimmy Bryan, Bremerton, Wash,
q great guard In both football and
basketball at tho University Of WASH
ington . few years ago, has been
elected prosecutor Of Kitsap county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Frank G. Hogan of Cleveland has
been bowling for SO years and cele-
brated his golden anniversary at the
game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
NODAKS TURNBACK
MORN|NCS|DE TEAM
IN BITTER CONTEST
Maroons Score SafetieS in First
and Fourth Quarters BY
Alert Play
SIOUX SCORE ON FORWARD
In Second Quarter Richmond
Cuts Through Tackle For
so Yard Counter

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 16-(P-
Waging game but losing battle
against North Dakota's four tins
North Central Conference champion
ship F1ickertails, the Morningsids
college eleven lost by score Of IA to
4 here Saturday the Maroons scored
safeties in the first and fourth quarters
as the result Of alertness Of their
unenen.
The Flickertails scored a touch
down early in the second quarter
when Loyde Richmond cut through
tackle for so yeards. In the fourth
quarter Richmond threw q pass to
Wexler, standing over the goal line.
for the second marker. Richmond,
leading scorer in the conference.
placed kicked the two extra points.
Morningside scored two points on q
safety early in the first quarter when
Pierce slipped and was tackled behind
the goal line. In the fourth period.
Dablow attempted to punt but the
Maroon linemen broke through and
tackled him behind the goal line.
Twice during the second quarter the
Maroon held when the Flickertails
threatened, once on the IL yard line
and once on the 20 yard line. It was
the last game of the season for Morn
iv,nrcjAa
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Indianapolis umpires throw an an
nual banquet to players and sports
writer's to atone for mistakes made
during the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Bluffton college, Bluffton, O., has
a player known as Triple threat"
Tripplehorn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

"Bud" Bush, playing end, called
signals for John Carroll uniyersity's
eleven in its game with Grove City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Officials Referee, North Of High
land Park: umpire, Pucelik Of Ne
braska; head Inesman, Ballard Of
Hawarden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Marion high. school Of Jasper,
Tenn. has a football player who Is
only 13 years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Tommy Sockwell, Dallas. Tex. golf
pro, asserts the heavier 1882 golf ball
is the best putting ball yet produced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Score by periods:
Morningside .......... o 24
North Dakota q. 800. Z OLA
Scoring touchdowns: Richmond,
Wexler (slb for RevelD. Points aft
er touchdown: Richmond 2 (place
kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

ployes; has re-engaged $500 men since
January /.
Brill Corporation declares "a cents
class A, dividend; paid IS cents share
March Is, 1880.
Burns Bros. defers action on dividend
on cumulative preferred, pending audity
of books.
Chrysler Corporation-193O common
share earnings, S cents, against $494;
declares rs cents quarterly common
dividend
Crane Go cuts quarterly common
dividend to 81 IA cents from 63a cents
share.
Electric Auto Lite-First quarter
bookings exceed those of like 1890
period
Empire Public Service-1e3O pre-
lIminary net earnings before interest re-
quirementS reported $2O24,887, against
So, 705 1903.
Florida East Coast Railway-193o
deficit, Sl,998S13, against deficit, ST.
325,259 in 1929.
Ford Motor current output about
1000 units daily, with operations on
three-day week; dealers orders under
stood to be increasing as a result of re-
cent increase in discounts.
Ford Motor "a. g. Germany 1890
sales, 1890 units; 80 per cent over
1929.
Fox Film-Production of u features
planned for next IL months.
General Bronze 1880 deficit, 1863 ,299
against net income, $l,128,464.
! General Motors-Chevrolet may stey
up February schedule; Buick tentative
output increased, January shipments
5000; Cadillac, La Sale January ship
ments, 1928.
Graham Paige Motors February out
put schedule, 2,400 cars, 800 over orig
| inal schedule.
Gulf, Mobile g. Northern Railroad
1880 preferred share earnings, 1929
against $3.50.
| Hale Bros Stores 1880 common share
earnings, 1921, against $1.38.
Hupp Motor Car retail deliveries In
second week February largest since sec
ond week of August, 1906 dealer orders
! first half February SO per cent ovei
like January period.
Illinois Power & Light December net
before subsidiary preferred dividends
OF So per cent: IL months, up IA pei
cent.
Kinney &C. r. current shoe output
about ii 900 pairs daily, against 1000
| per day in December
Louisville & Nashville Railroad 1890
common share earrings, 1854; agains
$l1.73.
Market Street Railway January sur.
plus, after charges, before depreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

and Federal taxes, off 1913 per cent; II
months, off 1877 per cent.
Mccall Corporation expects increased
advertising income in 1881; Red Book
expected to show loss
Metro-Goldwyn Pictures preferred
share earnings, IL weeks ended Novem-
Der Il. $7.33, against $10.27 before Fed
eral taxes in 1929.
Miller ID q Sons cmits quarterly
common dividend; paid so cents jan
uary 2, 1881.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
1880 deficit, $3.50, 844, against deficit
Of S948,09 in 1929.
National aviation proposes reduction
in stated value of stock to SIS from Sis
share, transferring difference of about
S4,OO0,O0O to capital surplus; part Of
sum may be used to buy in shares.
New York Central Railroad reported
negotiating fer additional block OF
Michigan Central stock.
North American Light & Power 1880
common share earnings, $3.50 against
$3.18 on average amount of shares out
standing.
Penny o. CO. Co. 1880 common share
earnings, $3.50, against S4.66.
Pittsburgh a. West Virginia Railway
| reported planning $1.000O0O Pittsburgh
station to replace present downtown
structure
Pure Oil allowed to increase produc-
ton from van pool to 10000 barrels
daily from 27500
Thompson Products January sales re-
ported off so per cent.
Timken Detroit Axle February bust
ness Is per cent ahead of January.
United Gas may buy Gulf States
Utilities Lake Charges Gas system.
| Ward Baking-M. B. Ready and j.
M. Livingston on board
| Western Pipe & Steel Co. of Cali
fornia 1880 common share earnings,
$3.03, against $578.
| Wilcox III F) Oil g. Gas offers COM
mon stockholders rights to subscribe to
preferred stock at $100 share; basis /
! for 40 held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
AUTO PRODUCTION
IN UPWARD TREND
Many Manufacturing Plants An
nounce Larger Output, as
Sales Show Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Advances
In production by several automobile
manufacturers over schedules originally
planned for February indicate a sub
stantial increase in February production
by the industry a survey by Dow, Jones
g. Co. says.
Ford currently is producing upward
of 1000 units daily for three days a
week, indicating a February output OF
around $4,000, compared with 55,l82
units in January. There is said to be
strong likelihood that the present
schedule may be stepped up before the
close of the month.
Chevrolet Motor Co.'S tentative sched-
ule of 67,429 units for the current
month. exclusive of the Canadian
schedule. is likely to be exceeded, &C
cording to W. S. Knudsen. president.
Oakland Motor Car Co has just
placed a second assembly line in oper-
alton. and the company's revised sched-
ule for February, March and April calls
for 6.730 additional cars.
Buick Motor Car Co.'S revised sched-
ule for February calls for 1907 cars, a
slight increase over the original plan.
Olds motor works has made two sue
cessive advances in its February sched-
ule, placing production so per cent
above the original schedule.
Cadillac-La Sale shipped 1928 cars
In January and has stepped up produc-
ton schedules materially for the COM
ing Spring months. j. c. Chick, general
sales manager, said.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation shipped
1851 cars last month, and in its Feb
ruary schedule calls for a substantial
increase in production.
{Auburn Automobile Co. has scheduled
1850 units for its February production,
against total shipments Of 2,0l4 cars
last month.
Graham-Paige has advanced its Feb
ruary schedule to 2,400 cars, an increase
Of 800 over the original figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
CHEMICAL PRICES POINT
TO PRE-WAR LEVELS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Lower
contract prices for heavy chemicals
which were quoted in the final quarter
of 1880 and which, in some cases, were
highly emphasized after the turn of the
year because of the keen competition
which developed, foretold lower aver
age price level for the current year.
Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer
ing reports.
Prosecuting was less spectacular in
the last month Nevertheless, the down.
ward trend of values was unchecked
and, In addition to concessions from
quoted figures. there were open reyi-
sions in different selections which
carried the weighted index number to
1915, the lowest point recorded since
the pre-war period. This compares
with 1888 for December and 1857 for
January, 1880.
Ammonium sulphate, benzol, ethyl
acetate, tri-sodium phosphate and sui
phate Of alumina were lower in price
during the month. Tin salts and lead
oxides also were reduced. Turpentine
sold at higher levels. The fact that
price trends generally were lower last
year accounts, in part, for the drop In
values for chemicals. since raw materi-
ais are now available at lower prices
than prevailed a year ago. Such basic
chemicals as soda ash, sulphuric acid
and aqua ammonia have sold on more
favorable terms than in 1880. AS they
enter into production of various chem
zeal products. these price changes have
had a widespread effect On chemical
production costs in general.
With contract buyers well covered
and with low price levels established
1t is evident that the market is in 2
better position to resist any continued
general decline Although improvement
may be expected in the industries which
are large consumers of chemicals. the
rate Of Improvement will be retarded BY
the spotty conditions existing in Ger.
tain branches of the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
HUGE SUM IS PAID
I'm COAL INDUSTRY
Workers Get s75O,00O, 900,
While s1aa, 900, 600 Is Used
for Materials and Supplies.
snecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
a NEW YORK. February 18.-The coal
industry of the United States spent
more than one billion dollars in 1880
for wages, materials and supplies, ex-
plosives, and purchased power and for
merchandise payments for resale in
company stores, Coal Age reports in its
annual review of the industry. Expen-
ditures for materials and supplies were
in excess of $l33.000,000. of which the
bituninous industry spent $4,000. 600
and anthracite producers S360O0.0OO.
Mine workers last year received more
than $3.50, 100000 in wages. EXpondi-
lures for purchased power exceeded
SAL 100000.
Based on 1880 production figures in
the various coal-producing States, the
average per ton cost of materials and
supplies shows 1875 cents for Pennsyl-
yania, which produced 1913 240,000 tons.
while West Virginia. with an output OF
l21 $4,000 tons, had an outlay of 22.O
cents per ton. The Illinois materials
and supplies bill for 52.804,000 tons
averaged 1910 CENTS; Kentucky, 23.O
cents, with 50,711 900 tons; Ohio, 100
cents, with 22,79o,000 tons; Indiana.
1875 cents. with 15.533,000 tons: Ala
bana, 16.5 cents. with an output of
1888. 900 tons: Virginia, los cents,
with 11.485, 900 tons; Colorado, $50
cents. with 8,O54,000 tons; Wyoming,
44.o cents, with 5,623,000 tons. and
Tennessee, 20.5 cents, with 5,350,O0O
tons.
Iowas average cost psr ton was $50
cents, based on a total production of g.
1893 900: Missouri. l4.5 cents with g.
$4,000; Maryland, $40 cents, with D.
$4,000. and Montana. 48.0 cents. with
2,664000 tons. Kansas coal producers
paid lis cents per ton for materials
and supplies to produce 2.348000 tons;
Oklahoma, 20.5 cents, with 2.5l6000;
New Mexico. $50 cents. with 100000.
and North Dakota, 1875 cents per ton
for 1852, 900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Washington Produce
prints, s3aa4: tub,

Butter-One-pound prints, 33a34; tub,
31a32.
Eggs-Hennery, 1sa1s; current re-
ceipts, II.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 33a
49, old. 30a32 Winter chickens, 90;
Spring broilers, 37a38; hens, large, goa
%; small, 20: Leghorns, Is; ROSTERS,
Is; ducks, 49, keats, large and young,
60a65; old, 25a30. Dressed-Turkeys,
young, 40a42; old, IS; Winter chickens,
38a40; Spring broilers, As; hens, heavy,
24a25; light, 20a21; capons, large, STA
SO; small, 32a33; ducks, 24a25; roost-
ers, IS; keats. young, 70a80; old, 40a45.
Meats-Fresh-killed. beef, 14a22; veal,
18a21; lamb, 81; pork loins, 18a20:
fresh ham,, 90; fresh shoulders. IA;
smoked hams, 22a24; smoked shoulders,
13a14; strip bacon, 23a34: lard, in bulk,
912a10; in packages, 10al012.
Live stock-Hogs, medium and light,
8.00a8.20; heavy, 6.50a7.25: pigs, 7.00a
800; loughs, 4.0Oa5.00; calves, 700a
1000; lambs, 8.0Oa9O0.
Fruits-Strawberries, so; honeydews,
Chile. 3.00a3.50; oranges, Florida, 2.75a
3.75; California, 3.00a4.50; lemons, $50
ASSOC; tangerines, 1.75a2.2 rs; grapes,
Emperors, kegs, 500; apples, bushel
baskets. 1.O0a200; box stock, 200a3 90;
POdAS, DOA oI-JCh, o.OUd0.f 10, CIdlUtIIleo,
25-pound box. $50; pineapples, 4.oOa
4.50 lines. per 100, 200.
Vegetables Potatoes, 150-pound
sacks, 3.25; new potatoes, Florida, 200
a2.50, mostly $50; Idaho bakers. 100
pounds, 2.75; sweets. per bushel, 1.00a
200; cauliflower, 200; string beans,
5.00a5.25; eggplant, Cuba. 4.50: pep
pers, 300a3.50; broccoli, 1.75a2. 90: cabf
bage. new, per hamper, 150a1 rs; 81
pound sacks. lbs; old, per sack, 1.:aXa
ida, per hamper. 1.50a1.75; spin
ach, 100; kale, Ito; mushrooms, 75a
100; squash, per barrel, 3.5Oa4 co.,
peas, 900; cucumbers, Florida and Bos
ton hot house, per dozen, 1.25; toma :
toes, repacks, per pan, 100; okra, Cuba, !.
Span crates, 6.00a90O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, February lS,-The fol-
lowing is summary of important cor
poratlon news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co. Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press.
News Trend.
Today's corporate news includes nu-
merouS announcements of unfavorable
dividend action. Ely & Walker Dry
Goods; American Colortype, Barker
Bros, Brill Corporation, /. Miller &
Sons, Crane Co, and American Utilities
IL General are among today list of
companies that have deferred. reduced,
or omitted distributions currently due.
The Companies.
American Brown Boveri Electric re-
Stunning work on United States liners
Chapman reported in agreement with
Shipping Board on Advances of funds
American Capital Corporation, Deem
Der 81. liquidating value of preferred
stock. S43 share: in liquidation stock
is entitled TO $50 a share.
American Cclortype declares IS cents
quarterly common dividend; paid sc
cents share quarterly previously; ar
ranges for acquisition of Brighton Mills
American Hawaiian S. S. Co. 1890
common share earnings 60 cents against
S2.z9.
American Home Products-1930 COM
mon share earnings, $40, against $5.47
American Utilities 81 General Corpo-
ration--No dividend declared on class
B stock: paid cents share December /.
Anaconda Copper Mining ALLEGATION
of 1890 common dividends for tax pur-
poses is $1.78 to earnings and 1922 to
depletion, in opinion of officers and
counsel.
Auburn Automobiles sched-
ule OF output. 1000 Auburns and $50
Cords: 2,014 units SHIPPED in January
Baldwin Locomotive Works-lo30
common share earnings, $l94. against
$l07. Entered New Year with few
orders booked.
Barker Bros. omits quarterly common
| dividend: paid so cents share January
Bigelow Sanford Carpet cuts rug
| prices TO 8 per cent.
! Briggs Manufacturing recalls 500 EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
WAGE BILL OPPOSED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Associated General Contractors
Of America are Soic4ng, vigorous oppo-
sition TO the pending Davis Bacon
prevailing wage rate bill through the
medium Of conference with Government
department heads, including Secretary
Of Labor Doak.
Undsr the measure as 1t now stands
the association charges, the entire
Federal building program would be
thrown into the field of speculative OPP
erations. resulting either in excessive
costs to the taxpayers and unwarranted
profit of the contractor, or else in in
equitable losses and possible bankruptcy
to the latter.
ments which. they claim, would clarity
the bill and remove uncertainties about
insuring to labor what other proponents
of the bills believe 1t should receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Stockholders Gain.

NEW YORK, February 10 P.-
Stockholders of the Budd Wheel Co. in
creased approximately 100 per cent in
the past year. the total January 81 ag-
gregatlng 1924 common stockholders,
against l,275 a year ago. Edward G..
Budd, president said 1T is our belief
that during the year general business
will improve, and we are looking for
ward to an increased volume of sales
and increased earnings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Pot. Elec. IS 1881 900 at 1O8lk.
Wash. r. & E. 4s-S1 900 at 87L.
Cap. Tract. $500 at 811a.
Cap. Tract Colo at 35.
Col; Sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at IS, 10
at 95.
Atergenthaler Linotype-5 at 877s, S at
Sta, 5 at 87l2, 10 at 87I2.
AFTER CALL.
City & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at 81.
Cap Tract. Colo at 35Is.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd-l0 at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

tQr 1taticns furnished by W Hibbs & C
Nominal gold Selling che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Visible Wheat Supply Drops.

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario February
10 CP).-A drop Of nearly 100000
bushels in the visible supply of Cana
dian wheat at all points for the week
ending February Is was noted in re-
port issued by z. A. Ursell, statistician
to he board Of grain commisM toner's.