davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-24
WANTS REAL HOLIDAY.
Britain Does Not Wish to BE Bound
by French Restrictions.
BY NEGLEY FARSON.

BY CaDle TO Inc 6tAEs
LONDON, England, June 24.-1f, as
reported in Paris, the French are re-
plying to the United States today,
making q counterproposal that the
Young plan must be guaranteed and re-
tanned, and that Germany must con-
tinue making payments on the uncon-
ditional annuity into the Bank for, In
ternationaI Settlements-which body Is
empowered to lend such sums back to
Germany-then 1t is bound to meet un-
favorable, even If unvoiced, sentiment
In London.
The French. are seeking q way where
by the Young plan will be guaranteed
to work again after Mr.. yHoover's pro-
posed moratorium-the British believ-
ing that the period Of respite must be
this delicate question at which 1t viii
eventually and fairly quickly be realized
that some real revision Of reparations
and debts questions is inevitable.
New Method Of POstpOnement.
president Hoover proposed an en-
tirely new method Of postponement, -
SAYS the influential Manchester Guard
ian, (which cut across the terms Of the
Young plan and set aside its mora
torium clauses as inadequate to the
emergency. Markets scared everywhere
because 1t was generally unoerStOo0
that a proposal had been made which
undermined the entire structure Of the
one-sided treaty Of Versailles.n And
discussing the French hesitation, which
It says might rob Mr.. Hoover's tonic
salts" Of their flavor, the Guardian
asserts:
gwen this disappointment, however.
would be less disastrous than acceptance
Of any conditions which reinforced the
clause Of the Young plan inserted Is
a result Of French pressure, which
labeled it final and definitive.'
Want Real Holiday,
What Great Britain really wants Is
not to be bound down by any French
restrictions at the very outset Of Mr..
Hoover's holiday, but real holiday and
a breathing spell allowing the survival
of normal life in Germany during which
time Europe and America can safely
discuss reparations and war debt obliga-
tions and their effect upon returning
prosperity.
It should be pointed out that the
British press Is being remarkably fair
in recognizing the difficulties Of
Frances position in this atfair-not
hQnlH Tie 400 00A 0n@ Hea1 HGa - -
Evening star., 1931-06-24
By PROF. EDWARD SHERWOOD
MEAD,

By PROF. EDWARD SHERWOOD
MEAD,
(Wharton School Of Finance. University o.
Pennsylvania
(Copyright, 1881. By the Associated Press.l
PHILADELPHIA, June "a (R.-It Il
impossible to exaggerate the beneficial
results Of President Hoover's proposal
that the United States shall cooperate
with the European creditors Of Ger
many to make possible the postpone
ment for at least one year Of German
reparation payments under the Young
plan.
This is, in effect, q Recommendation
that the creditors of Germany volun-
tarily, and as q gesture not only Of
financial expediency, but Of genuine
friendlinesS and good will, come to heI
rescue in a situation which threaten:
the stability Of German institutions.
Action Is justified.
Self interest alone would abundantl3
justify this action by Germany'S credi-
tors. Revolution in the Reich would
be q Communistic revolution. The
difference between Hitlerism and Com
muniSm is not perceptible. Success OF
either program means reputation OF
all foreign obligations, the destruction
Of GermAny's credit, and probably the
collapse Of the capitalistic system in
middle Europe.
Such q revolution could not be &C
compliShed without the most violent
domestic disturbances which might
IN vaagas1k 1,a ~
consequences to the United States
would be disastrous Aside from the
loss TO American investors, which would
run into billions, our foreign trade,
already depressed, would be further
damaged, and the repercussions on oul
domestic trade would be serious. A
revolution in Germany would not only
delay the return Of normal business
conditions In America for an indefinite
period, but would greatly intensity the
present depression.
VIII Dispel Hatred.
Aside from the advantage to the
capitalistic nations Of preserving the
institution Of private property in Ger
many in order to safeguard their OWL
institutions, there Is an additional
merit in President HooverS suggestion
Its acceptance by those nations to
whom it is addressed, will go far to
dispel the atmosphere Of international
distress, suspicion and hatred which
now prevails and which has led our
European customers to impose such
burdensome restrictions on our export
trade. Profitable international busi-
ness, on a large scale, is impossible
under such conditions.
In order to re-establish foreign trade,
so indispensable to domestic prosperity,
this miasma Of international distress
must be dispelled. President Hoover'S
proposal Is the first concrete suggestion
looking to that end.
AS friendly offer from large credi-
tor to his distressed debtor, who has
been struggling to meet his obligation
in spite Of legal flctions to the cone
trary, the United States is the prin-
cipal creditor Of Germany-the Presi-
dents proposal will do more to allay
the widespread antagonism to the
United States than all the peace and
disarmament conferences, which have
been called, or which are projected.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
HEARST DENOUNCES
HOOVER DEBT PLAN
Declares for Coolidge as Next Pres
ident and Attacks
Bankers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-william Ran
dolph Hearst, in an article contributed
to today's Daily Express, bitterly de-
nounced President Hoover,s proposal
for a moratorium on war debts and
declared for Calvin Coolidge as the
next President Of the United States.
This plan for revision Of war debts, -
he wrote, "is purely q plan Of the in
ternational bankers who make their
money out Of commissions, I pledge
unending opposition to this plan to
plunder the American people IN the
interest of foreign nations for which
most Of these bankers are financial
agents.
"I declare here and now for Calvin
Coolidge for the next President Of the
United States.
81 subscribe wholeheartedly to de-
nunciation Of this scheme as an out
rageouS piece of robbery and snobbery.
"The American people want vigor-
GUS American in the White House and
they are going to have one, either q
Coolidge or a Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1931-06-24
BRITAIN TO COOPERATE
Enowden Tells Commons Government
SubscribeS to Plan.


LONDON. June "a (A)-Philip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer, told
the House Of Commons today that the
British government, subscribing whole
heartedly to the principle Of President
Hoover's proposal, is prepared to CO.
operate in elaboration Of the detail
with view to giving it practical effect
without delay.
"The more consideration we give to
the Presidents declaration" he said,
aathe more it seems to us, having regard
particularly to the history Of the mat
ter, that that declaration constitutes q
very great gesture on the part OF the
United States, and that it would be
thousands of pitieS II Europe does not
respond to 1t In the same spirit.
"The beneficial effect of the proposal
may be less unless steps are taken by
all the countries concerned to give It
prompt and practical effect. This Is
peculiarly the case as regards Germany,
who, after all, is in an essential dim
Guilty"
1--WE agree with the view expressed
BY the United States Government that
~ nv AnAa aM . @r1 ~ a
Evening star., 1931-06-24
CONTRACT ASSIGNED

Another advance was made today
in the Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way project, when Lieut.. Col. u. 8.
Grant, 3D., director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, assigned q contract
with Maurice p. Finley, Of 4l66 Con-
duit road, to demoiish four structures
for $430.
The buildings at 2516-252S-2520 and
1924 P street will be demolished and
removed by Finley, who was the low
eah @ khEaA hlNdAR8 AcA ~ -
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Saturday, when they developed into q
series Of alarms.
Then suddenly at 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon he received word from WASH
manys danger from the highest pos
sible authority" At midnight the
statement from President Paul Won
Hindenburg was flashed to the Presi-
dent.
But just what Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening said to Mr.. Sackett when he
realized that the situation was saved.
or what was the expression on the
grateful chancellor's fsce-these are
memories that few American diplomats
caA Sekck ..,.:,1s. 80 ;ssrAlralnsss.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SUITE over RazOr-Blade Gut.

If one cuts himself on safety razor
blade at the home of q friend he may
recover damages, according to the de-
cision in a Paris court recently. M.
Tizkowitz sued q former client and per-
sonal friend, M. Dubois, for $2.400 dam
ages. He testified that he called on the
defendant to examine some goods, and
asked. to be allowed to wash his hands
razor blade. The court AWARDED him the
Evening star., 1931-06-24
BELGIAN PAPER RAPS
HOOVER DEBT PLAN
Charge of Move to Save Money In
vested by Americans in Ger
many Is Hurled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 24.-The news
paper Independence Beige, which is
closely connected with several Cabinet
members, today denounced President
Hoover's suggestion of war debt sus-
pension. The paper called it an Amer
ican move to save $4,000, 100000 In
private American investments in Ger
many.
I'VE have excellent reasons for re-
membering the Versailles treaty and
the security pact and to doubt whether
the American Congress will back UP
the President" the paper said.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
GREECE IN ACCORD.

ATHENS, June "a Oe).-The Greek
government today instructed its Minis
ter in Washington to inform the State
Department that Greece accepts the
Hoover moratorium plan on the con-
dition that she viii not oe prejudiced
thereby.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
ECONOMIST SEES
BENEFIT IN PLAN
Prof. Mead Holds Debt Delay
Gesture of Good Will as Well
as Financial Aid.

This is the frst of several articles By
prominent economists and financial
poftance Of the United States pro-
posal for . war debt moratorium.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
GERMANY is TOLD
TO DROP TREATY
REVISION POLICY

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Democrat, New Jersey-The Presidents
proposal, If agreed to by all the allied
nations, will probably be effective In re-
lieving the economic and political strain
in Germany.
Representative Harcourt J. Pratt, Re
publican, New YOrk-PreSident Hoover's
proposal has my cordial approval and
support.
Senator Walter +. George, Democrat,
Georgia, said the proposed moratorium
plan "can have little effect on the pres
ent world depression and could not be
OF major importance in the short period
Of one year."
Representative Charles r. Crisp, Dem
Ocrat, Georgia, said he would support
legislation for one years moratorium
on international public debts III all ma
not consent to reducing debts due US by
foreign governments"
Representative william J. Granfield,
Democrat, Observation-Disclosures are
two sides to every question. II
the suspension of the payment OF war
debts Will stabilize conditions through
out the world and preserve the present
German government, by all means sus-
pend them.
Representative Charles L. Abernethy,
Democrat, North Carolina would not
favor a moratorium Of year for the
payment of the war debts Of foreign
governments unless at the same time
the moratorium were declared by the
government controlled banks OF this
country for the same length OF time
for American debtors and particularly
for those American debtors who are
represented by our farming class, who
owe governmental controlled institutions
on mortgages pertaining to the farms
VIII Relieve World Depression.
Representative James L. whitley, New
YOrk-President Hoover's plan for 9
moratorium on international debts viii
60 far toward relieving the worldwide
depEessioga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
BONDS.


Barber & Ross, Inc, 6Ias. 49,. IS :.
Chevy. Chase Club 512s. 100 :.
Columbia Country Club Sl2s. 100 Il
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s........- 80
w. NJ Cold Storage 5s..,.. IS :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
FRENCH LEVY TAX
ON u. S. BUSINESS
Statute of 1893 Is Revived TO
Apply on Brokerage
g. Activities.
BY WILLIAM sRucxARR

Ambassador Edge has nottfed the
washington Government from Paris
that the French have revived . statute
Of 1893 under which TO levy . new tax
on American business. and in the same
communication the Ambassador advises
that there IS very little that can be
done about It.
The French ministry of finance has
decided It can assess and collect a tax
on foreign brokerage houses in France
upon all transactions comprising the
buying or selling of foreign securities.
Since American shares are traded in
In France to larger extent than any
other stocks, excepting French domestic
issues, the interest Of the American
Government becomes immediately ap-
parent, but its course Of action Is not
SO clear.
The tax amounts to centimes per
thousand francs Of value, and the
French are making a test BY assessing
tax of 1,0o0,0 900 francs against the
firm of De st. Phale g. Co., a house
specializing in American shares. And
to make the action really q test, the
assessment was made retroactive to
1929. so that the intense activity OF the
New York Stock Exchange that year Is
embraced within its limits.
There isn't any doubt in the minds
Of oficials here that the tax, IL ap-
proved by the French court, where it
was Immediately taken by the tax
payer. will put q big crimp In trading
IN American securities In France OF
course the French claim their action
was based on the necessity for raising
revenue, but that does not soften the
blow dealt the traders and brokers.
In fact, It was said officially that the
new tax, combined with the other taxes
which foreign brokers have to pay, viii
just about eliminate any chance for
profit for them unless they find, a way
to pass 1t on. Obviously the customers
can be compelled to absorb the tax, but
considerable number OF persons will
cease operations in the market when
they are faced with the knowledge that
they first must realize enough gain on
the securities they buy to pay a broker
age fee plus a tax of this size.
Apparently Mr.. Edge was able to OBJ
tain some delay in the PRONUNCIATION
Of the assessment against ST. Phale 81
Co., but it finally has been made effec-
tive.
tcopyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 30; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 26a28; current re-
ceipts, Is.
Poultry, alive-spring broilers, 3
pounds and over, 23a3O: 2 to ga
pounds, 26a27; a to pounds. 23a24;
Leghorn broilers, 22a24: nens, large,
%: small, Is: roosters, 12a13.
Dressed-Sprfng broilers, pounds
and over, 3la33: 2 to az pounds, yea
broilers, 26a27: hens, large, 25a26:
small. 20a22; roosters, I3al4; Long Is
land ducks, 21a22.
Meats - Beef. prime, 1885,; choice,
151sa16; good. 14tsa15; Texas steer, Is
ala: COW, IL; veal. top, 15al6; good, IA;
lamb, 20: pork loins, to 10 pound
average, 26a27; 10 to II pound av-
erage, 22a23; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, 81; strip bacon, 22a23: lard. I0a
1912.
Live stock-Hogs. heavy, s.5oas.5o:
TOO: roughs. 3.0Oa4. 90; calves, 6.00a
$50: lambs, 5.00a7.5O.
Fruits-Watermelons 25a5O: car1ta-
loupes. LOCALE Persian melons, 2.50:
honeydews, 2-25a2.50; apples, 5oal 90:
peaches, 75ai SO: pears, 3.00a3. IS: pine.
apples, 3-50a4.50; oranges, 3.5Oa5 so:
lemons, 5.00a6.50; lines, Persian. per
100. 800; bananas, l.00a2.00s flgs. 800;
huckleberries. per quart, Is.
Potatoes, per barrel, ZOO
a2.25; sweet, busllel, 1.50ai rs; tonna-
toes, two-peck baskets, scars; string
bans, l.50; limas, 3.00a3.50: peppers.
75a1 90; kale, S0a60; spinach, New zea-
land. 100; corn, five-dozen sacks, 75a
100; cucumbers, bushel, $50; lettuce.
Iceberg, 4.50a6.50; cabbage. crates. ITS:
caulifiower, 2.50; peas. 500: celery, $50
$500; carrots, per dozen punches. 4Oa
so; beets, per 100 punches. 40a50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
INVESTMENT BOND
LIST RULES FIRM
Better Grade Rail Issues At
tract Buyers-Earn-
ings Disappoint.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 26-whiIe q
large number Of new lows were estab-
lished In both foreign dollar bonds and
domestic issues today, the general in
vestment list had a better tone because
of a moderate volume of selective buying
Of issues that have been widely de-
pressed.
Good buying came especially into
some Of the better grade rails that have
been sold down to prices below what the
| bond would be worth even in receiver
ship. At the same time the market
had a new batch of poor July earnings
reports to consider, with decreases from
the July, 1880 figures ranging from IS
per cent In the case of the Canadian
National and so per cent in the South
ern Railway to over 90 per cent In the
case Of the Mobile 81 Ohio.
The bargain hunting brought small
recoveries in bonds like Baltimore &
Ohio AIS of 1888, Canadian Pacific SIS,
Denver 81 Rio Grande Western SIS of
1878, Erie refunding IS. Great Northern
rs. 500 line 51as of 1878, Missouri-Pa-
cific / SIS. New York Central debenture
IS, New York Central 312s, Nickel Plate
IS, Northern Pacific S. PENNSYLVANIA
eral As.
On the other hand. where BUYERS did
not feel warranted in bidding at exist
ing levels, prices dropped rapidly. Ale
ghany. SIS Of 1850 fell az points to a
new low. Baltimore & Ohio Toledo d.
vision As slipped a point to a new low.
Chesapeake Corporation SIS slumped. to
a new bottom on the movement. st.
Paul SIS. st. Paul adjustments, Chicago
& Northwestern 434s, Missouri Pacific
F SIS, Nickel Plate 4 I2s and Frisco prior
lien IS all sagged to their lowest prices
In eight years or more.
Elsewhere in the domestic list prices
were firmer. United States Govern
ments we're quiet and only a shade
below Tuesdays levels. High-grade
public utility bonds were unchanged to
shade better. McKesson 81 Robbins
5i1s were steady on earnings reported
at 81 cents share, against 81 cents
last year. Dodge Brothers IS gained
a small fraction Pathe Exchange rs
gained a point to a new high for the
year. Phillips Petroleum 514s and
United States Rubber SIS were strong
The foreign list was quiet. Large
blocks of Great Britain 51as at the
opening were absorbed on q rising
scale. German dollar issues were firm
Prussian IS were fractionally higher
at so. On October Is, $615.000 of the
SOS, 300 900 of Prussian IS outstanding
will be called for redemption at 100,
so that investors at so have one chance
in IS CT doubling their money in 10
days. It Is one of the few cafes of
foreign dollar bonds where the call
at par or better is compulsory on the
sinking fund operation. A large block
of Dawes reparation rs are to be
called on the same date. but these may
be purchased in the open market.
South Americans we're weak with ex-
changes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, August IS (P9.-Amer-
lean Safety Razor Corporation and
wholly owned subsidiaries today re-
ported for the first half net profit of
$505,774, equal to $2.53 a share. COM
pared with $702 800, or 1851 a share,
in the first half last wear.
Consolidated net profit for the June
quarter was $287 .695, equal TO Sl.44 a
share, against SAC, SGT, or 1928 a share,
in the Ike quarter of 1880.
Booth Fisheries reported for the year
ended May 81 net loss of 81 ,204, $50,
compared with net profit CT $225, p25 IN
the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

England's census officials are unable
70 Complete their work because one 81
the enunerators has vanished With his
enumeration book and schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. August IS Up Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural -
Potatoes, rs cars: on track, 249 cars;
total United States shipment. 463 cars
about steady: trading rather slow:
sacked. per hundredweight, wisconsin
Cobblers. i.20a1. IS: ordinary, GOAL 05;
Idaho Triumphe, 1.65; Russets. No. /,
.70al 80: Commercials, l.25a1 80; Mis-
souri, CobbierM Goal 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 26-
Potatoes, barrel. 150a1.75. sweet pota-
toes, hushel, LOCALES; beans, bushel,
SOal 40; beets, per 100, 1.50a2 so. cab
bage, bushel. 30a40; carrots. per 100,
2.0Oa2. so; corn, per dozen. 5alo; cucunl-
bers, hamper. 25a40; elephants. hamper.
3oa35; lettuce, per crate. 3oa35i lima
beans, hamper, l.25a30o celery. crate,
.5Oa3 so: okra. bushel, l.50a2 90: pep
per, hamper. 15a30; onions, per 400
pounds. 175a2.oo; peas, per hamper
2.soa2 IS: squash. per bushel, 40a50.
tomatoes, bilshel, 25a40 apples, bushel,
25aI 90; blackberries, per quart, 1919
cantaloupes. per crate, 25al5
Dairy Market.
Poultry. alive-chicksns young. 20a
IT. old hens. 18a25: Leghorns, l3al7.
rooster. i2aI5; ducks. i2a20. pigeons,
pair. I5a25: guinea fowls. pair, 3oae5.
EQas-Receipts. $50 caSes: current
receipts, 2ca22; hennery whites. frsts
Butter-Good and fancy. creamery
26a31: ladies, l9a20; process, 2la22;
store packed, 15al6.
HAY and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export. nc
quotations: No 2 red Winter, garlicky
spot, domestic, 4eA August 4915
September. so.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. domestic, So; cob
corn, 325s3.35 per barrel.
Oats-Eo. white, domestic, 80; NO
3. 20,
Rye Nearby z0a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet Receipts ample and
outward movement slow Competition
t,-<y
good timothy and clover mixed hay
3old) ranges from 1900 TO 1900 pei
ton. Between seasons nov and situa-
items very unsettled.
Straw-No /, white, 9.0oa9.5o pei
ton, No. oats. eooaio,o0 per ton.
Live Stock Market.
Cattls-Receipts 100 head; ,igh
supply: market dull
S,teseys--Choice to prime. s0oa8. 25
good to choice, 7o0a800; medium tC
pood. 6.25a7 90. fair 70 medium, $500
s25; plain TO fair, 5.00a5.50, common
70 plain, 4.5oa525
Bnils-Choice to prime. none: eooC
10 choice. 450a5 90. medium to good
4oOa4.75, fair to medium, 3.5oa4.oo
plain to fair, 3.25a3.50; common u
plain, 3o0a3.25.
Cows-Choice to prime. none: goot
TO choice, 4.50a475; medium to good
4 OOa4 so: fair TO medium 3.5oe4 90
plain TO fair, 2.50a3.5O: common Il
plain, .50a2.50.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none goo'
20 choice, 650a700: medium TO good
6.o0as.50; fair to medium, 5-50ae.00
sheep and lambs Receipts, 400 head
light supply: market steady. Sheer
l0.00ai3.OO: lambs, 4.o0a87S.
Receipts 500 head. light SUP
ply; market lower. Lights, 6.90a1 80
fleayies. 6.00a7 90; medium, 6.90a7 80
roughs. 4.00a4 rs; light pigs, 6.6Sa6.9o
pigs, 69oa7i5.
Calves Receipts $50 head. light sup
ply: market steady. Calves, 4-o0sl0.oe
Enaland,s census ofaclals are llnabl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
STEEL SCRAP PRICES LOWER.
(Reported By J 4 W. seligman 4 c.

NEW YORK, August IS (Hs.-Heavy
melting steel scrap gave ground at both
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia during the
week and the Iron Age composite price
for scrap is back to $908, the low level
reached June %, and within 8 cents
of the 30-year low registered Novem-
Der 10, 1914. Pig iron and finished
steel composite prices are unchanged
at $3.50 ton for pig iron and ais
cents pound for steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

special D1spatcn 10 Tne star.
BALTIMORE, August 26.--
Sales STOCKS. Last sale,
so Arundel Corporation $1,000. IS
SO Baltimore Trust Co "a
las Black a. Decker com. ..........
&C q Telephone Baito pfd. -. 11a
IS Consolidated Gas coIn........ 90
ITS Consolidated Coal com ...... Ia
II Fidelity a. Deposit Con-. 137
129 Maryland Casualty Co... 1854
90 Mtg Bond a. Title Corp Conn.,. 55k
rs New Amsterdam Cas- Co... 27ks
las United Railway & Electric ......
$40 y 8 Fidelity & Guaranty ...... 15A
BONDS
10000 United Rwy g. Elec 1st e.. 3s
1000 United Rwy e. Elec income As. II
A shark which suddenly appeared
among scores of bathers at Blue
Anchor. village on the Somerset Coast.
drove them screaming from the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

1890 A.M........ 100 600 100000
NJ. 100000 2:10 P.M........ 100000
Dividend the above table the annual cash
10 n
PAYABLE stock PAYABLE n cash
special preferred stock Plus 90 in stock PAID this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. August 20