davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-25
CURB SHARES SLIP
f TO LOWER LEVELS
Leaders Sell OFF Slightly on
Small 0fferingS-Mar-
{ ket Quiet.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Taking
their cue from the opening prices, Curb
Exchange stocks steadily slipped today
rs trading slackened.
The market leader, Electric Bond &
Share, sold OF only fractionally, but
that decline took place on relatively few
offerings. This was true also Of Cities
Service, Standard Oil Of Indiana, Mid
die West utilities and United Light g.
Power A.
Following the omission of the COM
mon quarterly dividend Of IS cents, due
At the time, Armstrong Cork opened at
117s. of Ia from its previous close.
Later the stock was offered at II II, but
bids at 5 were reported. President
Evans said in connection with the divi-
dend omission that the company faced
a loss for the six months ended De-
cenlDer 81, 1881, which would offset all
0fsthe net profits of $879,047 shown in
the first half of the year.
Standard Investing preferred, with
warrants, which last sold two months
agoaat IS, was offered at 6, and was
bid for 1t.
Public Utility Holding Co. of Amer
icag which was formed jointly by Amer
icau Founders and United Founders in
tenests, was another weak spot today, as
it omitted its quarterly 75-cent cumu-
latixe dividend on the preferred stock.
Gables & Wireless issues paid little
attention to the october traffic receipts
of nits subsidiary, International Com
munications, which showed a gain COM
pared with the same 1880 month,
though 1o-month figures continue be-
low those of the corresponding period
ofnI030.
FGjardo Sugar was the quickest NOV
inga food stock, yielding more than
point on a few transactions. Meat
packing shares, such as Swift g. Co,
Swift International and Libby, MCNEIL
g. Libby, were trifle lower. Learner
Stores. at II, lost 1 " points
Gulf OIL of Pennsylvania, with a
gain of points, was the stellar per-
former in that classification in fore
noon trading.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Sharp
downturns in grain prices early today
followed O decree compelling French
millers to use 81 per cent of native
wheat instead of only 90. Liverpool
reported entire absence Of inquiry for
actual wheat, with liquidation general
and traders lacking confidence.
Opening 1ls-1ss cents lower, Chi
cagO wheat futures continued down.
ward. Corn started 3s.1H on and
later held near the initial range.
Drastic curtailment Of Frances al.
lowance Of wheat imports put an Inn
mediate crimp in the wheat market
here. furnishing incentive to bears and
tending to dinninish speculative buying.
This effect was intensified later by
statements from a British trade au-
thority that Germany would take steps
to facilitate imports of Russian wheat
rye and barley in exchange for manu-
factured articles. Off1ciAl advices that
soil moisture In Western Kansas was
still deficient, and that the crop con-
dition was only 40 to 30 per cent Of
normal, failed to act as an Offset.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

raw materials, brokers, bankers and
shipping interests.
A little known aspect Of the cotton
trade was brought to the surface by
figures which show that Great Britain's
reshipment Of cotton last year was
valued at E4,263, 900, being the equiva-
lent OF IL per cent, of the country's
entire exports. Germany In a like man
ner re-exported raw cotton to the value
of 1876, ,095, 900 marks, but 1.5 per cent
of its entire cotton imports.
Agree New Markets Need.
It was generally agreed that new
markets must be found in view of the
competition Of artificial silk, the slump
in Nottingham lace curtains made in
France and feminine capriciousness in
the matter Of Bohemian and Swiss
embroideries-the latter seeing exports
fall from $4,000, 900 francs to l,00O, 900
in little more than a decade.
Replies to the questionnaire were re-
ceived from Germany, Austria, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, China, Spain, Estonia,
France, Great Britain, Hungary, India,
Italy, Japan, Mexico, Holland, Poland,
Rumania, CZechoslovakia, Switzerland
and Jugoslavia.
Based on the answers received, a
further detailed inquiry will be carried
out in an endeavor to learn to what
extent the present world economic de-
preston affects one of the major COM
modities in international trade which
contributes so largely to the pay en-
velope of the workers of the world.
(Copyright. 1931.)
Evening star., 1931-11-25

ditions there are otherwise unchanged,
the department was advised.
Other developments in world trade
were:
Japanese foreign trade is affected
adversely by the boycott of Japanese
products in China and exchange de-
VeIopments In India and other British
possessions; domestic business, how
ever, improved slightly during the past
month. Renewed silver decline has
caused some nervousness in Shanghai
markets, with curtailment Of forward
orders; Manchurian import business
remains at q standstilI; awaiting set
tlement of political difficulties.
The financial basis of British Malayan
business has been strengthened con-
sioeraoly; the government has effected
economies in expenditures and has in
creased revenues.
Business prospects are somewhat bet
Ter In the Philippines, with a seasonal
increase in sugar shipments: employ
ment conditions in Manila and the
southern islands are now satisfactory.
Conoltlons In Australia are consider
ABLY better than a month ago, despite
tne recent appearance Of some adverse
factors; export values Increased con.
sioeraoly during September, while i'm
ports continued restricted
business inactive in Hawaii, but
able.
Stimulation Of Finnish exports since
the abandonment of the gold standard
has improved the situation there to
some extent, but the selling of goods to
Great Britain, largely on a pound basis,
has reduced returns from the trade
with that country. The reserves Of
the Bank Of Poland continue to de.
cline, although reserves abroad are
larger.
Greek foreign trade for September
pared with last year which hears most
heavily upon imports, thus reducing the
adverse balance; similar tendency
is noted for the nine months period.
The Canadian business outlook is
somewhat brighter, with increased
optimism In Ontario Commercial circles.
although industrial operations are gen
orally below normal.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
GERMAN STEEL TRADE
BECOMES MORE ACTIVE

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 25.-Indications
that the steel business is on the up
grade we're reported at meeting Of
the board of the steel trust.
The October daily average Of raw
steel production was 0,40o tons, against
$500 In September, the members Of the
board were told.
Increased domestic demand was aug.
mented by orders placed by railways.
Exports were down, however, because
Of the effect on prices Of lower cur
rencies, but the. drop was not 50 great
as had been expected.
It was announced that foreign and
douiestic obligations were almost fully
covered by cash debts. bank deposits
and bills. Despite slack demand in the
early part Of the year, It II expected
that profits will be sufficient TO liqui-
date the emergency writing offs" which
last year totaled about 10000. 900.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
TRADE
IS REPORTED QUIET
Weaker Peso Exchange Re-
suits in Slight Decline
of Business.

Business in Argentina was quiet last
week, with . slightly downward tend
ency owing to weaker peso exchange,
the Commerce Department said today
in announcing favorable and unfavor.
able factors in the weeks Developments
based on cablesrams from It's foreign
representatives.
Meantime, press dispatches from
Montevideo said the long, steady climb
Of Argentine grain prices came to q
sudden end the middle of last week
and dropped Of abruptly, wiping out
the entire recent gains Of wheat, fax
seed and oats.
It was reported that wheat closed at
the lowest level In the last 80 days,
e.06 paper pesos o quintal, the equiva-
lent ct the present exchange rate Of
30 cents Q buBfel. Flaxseed closed at
its lowest level since September Is,
l040 pesos a quintal, the equivalent
Of 90 cents q nushel.
Corn Prices Firm.
Corn, on the. contrary, remained
Nfirm and closed at It's highest in the
last two weeks, 400 pesos q quintal. or
80 cents bushel.' According TO dis.
patches there was virtually no export
demand ct the end Of the. week. The
market closed weak and Uncertain and
somewhat bewildered.
Exchange declined sharply during
the Wpsk, reaching I'll gold pesos xor
800. with the paper pesos worth 2S.TS
tatton Of 1860 gold pesos for e100
and 2642 cents for the paper peso.
The 1ate improved slightly on sunday.
closing OF ITO pesos for 500. the paper
peso being worth 25.87 cents.
The weakenN1 exchange rate may he
attributed to decreased grain exports.
The pesos position In ihe next few
weeks will be dependent on the grain
demand IN world markets. &c
The cessation Of the discohnting Of
coffee railway bills Of iading by sac
Paulo banks, has caused some concern
In the Brazilian coffee trade, but con-
Evening star., 1931-11-25
Gold Stock Increases.

NEW YORK, November IS (Pj.-Gold
transactions reported by. the Federal
Reserve Bank today brought net tn,
crease of 1892, 500 in the Nations
stock of monetary metal.
The bank reported announcement Of
Francisco, receipt at New York Of
3993,000 from Canada, and decrease
in metal earmarked for foreign &C.
count of 81 O23.5O
Evening star., 1931-11-25
"F0SSIL" WATCH FOUND

MELBOURNE. Australia Especially =
When certain improvements we're being
rnade on the seashore recentiv s'fos-
sil' watch was discovered In 4 mass of
sandstone. The working parts Of the
watch, from which the case had been
stripped, had become oxidized and In
eorporated with the stone, but the
enamel OF the dial allowed no sign OF
alteration.
When the specimen was submitted TO
an expert, ne pronounced t. TO be D
keyiess Geneva, OF type flrst intro
duced about 1899.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Cotton
prices were 2 points lower to points
higher at the opening of the market
today. Trading was In fair volume. In
distant positions hedge sales were
heavier than the moderate volume of
speculative buying. In December trade
buying served to offset commission
house selling.
Opening prices were: December, 6.2s.
up 3; January. 6.35, off q; March, $50,
of l.; May, 6.27, OF 2; July, $50, on /.
and October, TIT. of /.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
IRON ORE DISCOVERED
New Deposits Revealed by Geolo-
gists of Russia.

MOSCOW (SpeciaD AFTER q pro-
longed search geologists Of the Acad-
man, discovered in the northern part of
the VOLTS tundra, in Khibin, rich de-
posits of high-grade iron ore. This ore
was found in different places. The de-
positS are sufficiently rich to warrant
immediate industrial exploitation.
At the same time geologists discoy-
cred In the southern part of the VOLTS
tundra, after long search embracing
this entire region, considerable deposits
OF sulphuric ore containing copper. The
pea OF this ore forms a SSretch Of 40
posits Of iron and copper have been
discovered is situated 70 the northwest
of Khibin.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.

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0w--Wfth warrants. 30
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nuun.n.n..aus.uruua.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

the belgian Kongo now has a,soe
miles Of railway lines.
Evening star., 1931-11-25

q q Eom Edlson;. 80 ! 81 sh sh 8M
nu Ch w n das Sa 0tise % I9 a .:: sS.'
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Evening star., 1931-11-25
BONDS.
20
raw materials, brokers, bankers ant
shippinT interests.

Copyright, 1891. Standard Statistics co., ,
Evening star., 1931-11-25


l1PreY
Evening star., 1931-11-25
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE
strO o.

Received By Private Wire Direct to The Star once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

state university, colleges, normal,
high and public schools. or any
school supported ! whole or in part
by public funds" would come under
the act.
The oath which the teachers would
be required to take reads:
II solemly swear Tor affirm that
I will support the constitution Of the
United States of America, the consti-
tuition of the state of North Dakota,
and the laws of the United States
and the state Of North Dakota, and
will, by precept and example, pro-
mote respect for the flag and the in
situations of the United States and
CT the state of North Dakota, respect
for law and order and undivided al
legiance to the government Of the
United States Of America"
Those who voted against the meas
ure were Erickson, Ettestad, Field,
Hoople, McCrory. Maghuson, Mat
thaei, Marshall, Patten, Patterson.
Renauld, Stucke, Unruh. and Wog.
Efforts to fix the hours of labor
for employees of state departments at
AZ hours a week failed when the sem
ate defeated q house measure by q
30 to 10 vote last night.
The Hill. introduced in the house
through the delayed bills committee,
proposed to regulate hours for state
departments located here, but made
no provision for state workers en-
ployed outside of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
CONGRESS- APPROVES
{ ELb0WOODS BRIDGE
Way for Construction Clear
When Hoover Signed Bill,
Says Mclean laWmaker

Information that the national SEN
ate and house passed the bill author
izing construction owe the Missouri
river Of a bridge at Elbowoods and
that President Hoover has signed 1t,
was contained in a telegram received
Late Wednesday by Tom Akar,, NC
Lean county legislator, from Con-
gresham James H. Sinclair.
This legislation clears the way for
tile construction of the bridge, Akan
said, since the state legislature al
ready has passed a bill providing for
tine structure and Governor Shater
has signed it.
The money will be taken from the
federal aid road fund with the ex-
ception of a $4,000 appropriation
made by the state to pay engineering
costs. Twelve miles Of highway on
the Mclean county side Of the bridge
will be constructed with money from
the same source, a bill permitting 100
per cent federal aid on roads In In
dian reservations having previously
been approved.
Akan emphasized the fact that no
money will be taken from Indian
funds to finance the bridge. Indians
on the reservation, although favor
ing the bridge, had been fearful, he
said, that their tribal funds might be
depleted to build the bridge.
The cost Of the bridge, Akan said,
is estimated at $40O,O 600, although 1t
may be constructed more cheaply be-
cause Of prevailing low prices of
building material and labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
148 Measures Have
Received Approval
During Last 2 Days
fTnntfn,1od from no %

CONTINUED from page l,
he sent to the governor for signature
are:
Oleomargarine bill imposing a 10
cent tax on each pound of butter
substitute sold in the state.
Concurrent resolutions to submit
constitutional amendments raising
the number of signers necessary for
initiative and referendum petitions.
Bonzer and Atkins bill for the re-
organization of the state highway
commission and removing the COVER
lior from commission.
Dog tax bill, imposing 81 tax on all
dogs.
Bill removing commissioner Of
agriculture and labor and superin-
tendent Of public instruction from
board of administration, leaving
three appointiye members to compose
board.
Hail insurance bill to speed up pay
ment of adjusted losses and provid-
ing for the voluntary listing of lands
tor hail insurance.
Governmental survey bill.
Bill to abolish state-owned trolley
at Bismarck.
Some Bills Killed
Measures killed by the legislature
include:
Bill to fix hours of state employees
at AZ hours q week.
Measure to establish state police
patrol.
Loan Shark BILL" for regulation
and licensing of small loan firms.
Resolution to investigate depart
ment Of receiver of closed banks.
Final legislative action was taken
Wednesday night by the dog tax bill.
The measure, introduced in the
house of representatives by r. E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
WITHDRAWS FROM
MANDAN TOURNEY
Napoleon Forced to Cancel
Entry Because Of Squad
IneIigibi|ities

Napoleon, one of the eight schools
entered in the fifth district basket
Lall tournament at Mandan March
1914, has Cancelled it's entry, 1t wa
announced Wednesday by j. G. Gould,
who has charge Of the Mandan dis
trict meet.
Napoleon was forced to withdraw
from the tournament recently be-
cause of the ineligibilities and casual
ties of team members, Mr.. Gould
said.
Teams who remain in the contest
are Steele, Ashley, Wishek, Linton,
Mandan, New Salem and Hazelton.
The remaining seven teams will CON-
pete in the tourney for the right to
enter the regional tournament at
Bismarck.
r. D. Mcleod, athletic director of
the Bismarck high school, and A. c.
Van Wyk. member of the Bismarck
high school faculty, will officiate at
the district games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

senators and visitors congratulated
the veteran legislator.
The senate state affairs commit
tee, of which the senator is q mem
Der, remembered the anniversary, BY
presenting him with a leather bill
fold.
The presentation was made by
Senator Hamilton.
When the ceremonies were COM
pleted in the senate, q house commit
tee took Senator Martin to the other
assembly which extended congratula-
tons and called on the senator for q
speech.
Martin was born in Illinois in 1850
and as a boy went to Texas where,
for many years, he was engaged il,
trail-herd riding. He became ac-
quainted with Hamilton while the
latter was engaged in the same work
in Wyoming.
Coming to Dakota Territory in 1881
and settling in the Slope territroy.
Martin has continued to live there
since that time. He we'll remembers
when Roosevelt va a resident OF Da-
kota and was just a "rancher" so far
as his acquaintance we're concerned.
I've argued with him, joked with
him. and talked business with him."
Senator Martin relates.
Also, during his lifetime. Senator
Martin has been engaged in railroad
grade building work and had a par.
in the task of building the grade ives.
from Minot.
Senator Martin first came to the
legislature in 1906, serving four terms
in the house of representatives. He
is o serving his fourth term in the
senate. Once a Nonpartisan, he has
now switched to the I. v. A. faction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Stomach Ulcers Healed
With Famous Powder

A Milwaukee physician OF over rs
years experience has perfected a for
mula in powder form which has
brought amazingly quick relief to
sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepsia.
gas. b~loating, dizziness. headaches.
etc.
It n~eutralizes excess acid, relieves
irritation, pain and distress. and be-
ing in powder form forms a soothing
coating over the inflamed stomach
lining and ulcers SO that healing can
take place.
And best of all there is no rigid
dieting necessary. This treatment is
different and to quickly introduce it
everywhere the distributors are Of
fering to send a free proof treatment
and the true facts about the treat
ment of ulcers and other forms of
stomach trouble to any sufferer who
writes them. II you want to try it
free just send your name and ad-
dress to the RamRock Co., Dept. o..
Box $50. Milwaukee. Wisc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
The Laxative With
Highest Endorsement

When you get out of bed feeling
headachy. sluggish. weak, half-sicx,
here's a simple measure that will
have you feeling yourself again In 4
jiffy.
Take a little Phillips Milk OF Mag
nesia in a glass Of water-or lemon
ade. Two to four tablespoonfuls Is
the usual adult dose. Taken in lem
onade, Phillips Milk OF Magnesia acts
like citrate Of magnesia. Take It like
this an hour before breakfast. BY
the time you leave home. you'll be
surprised by your improvement.
AS q mild. safe, pleasant laxative,
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has the
highest medical endorsement. As an
anti-acid to correct sour stomach, gas,
indigestion, biliousness, it has been
standard with doctors. for over fifty
years. To know its quick relic! in d.
gestive and eliminates troubles Of
men, women, children-and babies
is to keep a bottle always handy.
Full directions for all its uses come
with every bottle. All drug stores
have the generous 25c and 500 size.-
Advertisement.