davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

beautiful. The comedy Paving the Rent" contains e laugh for every minute. Mr Osfsolan will sing many of his sones which are 50 we'll known and play the bag pipes. A wonderful Irish evening for all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

fact that the cost of production to
most of the American producers, in
Guiding those in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, is around 40 cents
an ounce, so that from the economic
point Of view, quotation in excess of
the cost of production would seem
fully warranted.
The effect also should be felt by the
various silver producing companies. 1t
is believed that one Of the chief
beneflciaries should be international
silver, which normally carries an in
ventory Of over $6,000,000. At prevail
ing prices, the company is selling in
the open market for about half OF its
net current assets alone.
1t has been intimated that II changes
in reparationS payments are to be Ell
fected, such changes should be based
on the actual war damage done. In
this connection, it is estimated that
Frances expenditure for the rebuilding
of devastated regions amounted to
100000 900, 900 francs, or about $4,-
000, 100000 as compared with 18,500,-
100000 marks (gold), or about 81, $780,
000, 900, which she has received thus
far on account of reparations.
In German circles it is feared that
France, as its price for reparations re-
vision, will set the same kind of con-
ditionS as were presented in connection
with Chancellor Bruening's request for
credits on his visit to Paris. 1t is also
felt that acceptance of these condi-
lions will mean the end of the Bruen-
ing administration, which has done
more in the interest of European peace
and stability than any successor gov
eminent is likely to be able to do.
(Copyright 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November T.
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 75al 90;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 35a50; yams
barrel, LOCALS; beans, bushel, 50a
200; beets, per 100, 2.00a3 90; brus-
sells sprouts, per quart, 10a15; cab
bage, 35a50; carrots, per 100, 2.50a3 so;
caulif1ower, crate, 1.25al.75; celery,
crate, 1.50a3.00; cucumbers, hamper,
2.50a4.00; lettuce, crate, 2.00a3.00; lima
beans, hamper, 200a3.00; okra, bushel
1.50a2.00 peppers, hamper, 25a75;
pumpkins, per 100, 30Oa6 90; eggplants,
crate, 3.5oa4 90; onions, per 100 pounds
1.75a2.0o; oyster plants, per 100, 5.00a
900; spinach, bushel, 30a60; squash
bushel, 1.50a2.25; tomatoes, hamper,
40a1 90; turnips, hamper, Isaac; ap-
Piles, bushel, 5oa150; cantaloupes, crate,
1.50a2.25.
Dairy Market.
Chickens, young, 16a20; Leghorns
16a17; old hens, 17a23; Leghorns, old
12a17; ROSTERS, 12a14; ducks, 12a1e;
pigeons, pair, 25a30; guinea fowls, pair
25a50; turkeys, 2Ua25.
Eggs-Receipts, 221 cases; current re-
ceiptS, 22a30; hennery, whites, 35a38;
nearby firsts, 30a32; Western flrsts
30a32.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery
28a32; ladies, 2Oa22; process, 24a25;
store packed, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
SUDDEN JUMP IN SILVER PRICE
IS BOON TO HALF OF WORLD
Bullish Traders In White Metal Market
Ascribe Advance Partly to Drastic
Cut In Production.

Thursday showed an extremely strong
tone at the close, TIE Mexican dollar
being up cent to 1912 cents. while
the Shanghai tael was up y of a cent
to "a cents.
The fall in the price of silver after
its abnormal rise from 1914 to 1920.
aside from a natural reaction, is at
tributed to several causes. ANON
these are the large offerings of the
metal in the market at inopportune
times by leading countries that had to
raise funds; the changing of India in
1926 from a gold exchange to a gold
garding the political outlook Of China
and the possibility that that country
might adopt gold standard.
India, like China, was supposed to
possess about five billion ounces in
boarded silver wealth and otherwise.
To effect the change from gold eX-
change standard to a gold bullion
standard, the rupee exchange rate was
raised from Is pence to Is pence. This
induced the holders Of rupees to re-
deem them with the Indian govern
ment. For each rupee they received So
cents worth of gold or its equivalent.
But with the drop in silver prices. the
government found itself a steady loser.
Sometime prior to England's suspen-
sion of the gold standard. it was esti-
mated the government of India had
gathered in 100000 rupees and sold
in the open market some 100000, 900
ounces of silver bullion out of about
500 900 900 ounces which it proposed to
sell to complete its program Of reducing
silver reserves. This, combined with
the steady sale by other countries. was
blamed for the breaking Of the market.
Drop in Buying Power.
Some observers figure that the decline
in buying power of India, China and
other silver countries, because Of the
drop in price of the metal, totaled al
most $1,000, 100000.
India and China, under normal con-
ditions, imported about 35 per cent of
the worlds annual silver production
estimated at 250,000,000 ounces. In
these countries for centuries the metal
has been boarded, used in the arts and
industries and as money. The chief
silver markets of the world are in
Shanghai, Hongkong, Bombay and
London.
In the economic sense, silver is
viewed as a commodity, although 80
per cent of all production formerly was
used for monetary purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
FINANCIAL WRITER JOINS
STATISTICS co. STAFF

3. Palmer Hartman, newspaper man
and contributor of financial material
to leading magazines for the past -
years, has joined the Standard Statistics
Co. Of New York, as editor Of its Stand
ard Facts and Forecasts service.
Following graduation from Washing
ton and Lee University in 1913, Mr..
Hartman was with the Wall Street Jour-
nal for two years. In 1915 he joined
the financial department Of the New
York Evening Post, serving as assistant
to Alexander Dana Noyes, then fnan-
cial editor. and continuing with the
Post for five years.
Mr.. Hartman entered the financial ad-
vertising field in 1920 and after q con-
nection with several firms opened his
own office. During this time he did
much financial writing, contributing to
magazines and metropolitan newspa-
perS. More recently he has been finan-
cial editor for Scribner's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November THE sill
yer lining on the cloud that has dark
ened and depressed the purchasing
power of more than half the worlds
population has taken on a more pro-
nounced CLEAN. In other words, spot
silver has sold for 1924 cents an ounce
up ~ cents and the highest price OF
1881.
Why there should be a small boom
in the metal is somewhat of a mystery
to the general public, and Wall Street
experts and brokers served out diversi-
fed opinions as to the upturn.
Cut in Production.
In some quarters the price advance
was attributed to pure speculation, in
duced by the increased interest in COM
modify quotations. Optimistic observ-
ers, however, attributed the movement
to cut In world production Of some 90
per cent, the suspension by England of
accumulation by Chinese sources which
believe that much higher figures are in
the not far distant future
Silver hit its low for all time on
February 16 this year, when 1t sold for
1884 cents an ounce. Its record high
price was $1.371a on November rs, 1919
Thursdays futures for October, 1892
closed at 1884 cents. The volume of
sales-5,4 50, 600 ounces-was a record
for the National Metal Exchange, which
has been in existence less than lwo
years. Some brokers are predicting a
price Of so cents an ounce before many
weeks, but others believe reaction is
inevitable.
The b,Illishlv inclined rite tho fact
that the worlds production of silver for
the first half of 1881 declined 81 ,873, 000
ounces compared with the output for
the same period Of last year. They also
call attention to the fact that the rupee
of India, because Of Englands going of
the gold standard, has fallen to such
an extent that the Indian holder o.
silver will not redeem it with the lower
valued currency. India, 1t must be re-
membered, is one Of the worlds great
est users Of silver.
Chinese Buying.
China, the other great silver using
country, also Is given some credit for
the recent advance in price. Shrewd
Chinese traders, whose forbears have
been dealing in silver exchange fol
centuries, have come into the market
as buyers Of futures, according tt
rumors in the trade. AS China is be-
lieved to hold some five billion ounce;
Of silver, this report, If true, would have
considerable significance.
Foreign silver currencies, apparently
in sympathy with the bar metal price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
GAIN IN HARDWARE
SALES REPORTED
Better Business Expected
During Closing Months of
Present Year.

The production of hardware has been
showing a downward trend for more
than five years. After reaching a peak
record of 1925. 053 900 in 1925, output
of shelf hardware has declined steadily,
until in 1880 it barely reached $780,
100000. Conservative estimates. says
r. C. Dun & Co.. place the 1881 pro-
duction at S175,000,000.
The bulk of this recession is attributed
to the lack of activity in the building
trades, and during the past three years
to the waning interest of general manu-
featuring industries, particularly furni-
ture, automobile and farm implement
makers. On account of their poor earn
ing condition, railroads have been buy
ing little equipment in the hardware
field and purchases by shipyards have
been light.
Sales at retail for the current year
are about 20 per cent under the unit
volume for the 10 months of 1880 and
nearly 30 per cent under the dollar
value for that period. Some of the
distributors that handle radios, house
hold appliances, sporting goods and
kindred items report fair business, IN
some cases exceeding the sales totals Of
last year.
During the last three weeks, retail
business has been more active, end the
proximity OF the no10ay season, with
preparations for Winter business. are
making TIE prospects encouraging for
the ensuing two months. In nearly all
departments, for cheaper grades of
merchandise lead the demand, with
articles used as gifts, such as toys,
wagons, sleds and cutlery receiving the
bulk of the attention.
Up to about a month ago, general
prices were weak and unsettled, with q
steady decline noted in some items.
Since that time, however, there have
been few unimportant advances, with
the balance of the quotations showing
firmness. It is generally felt that the
lowest level of prices has been reached,
and that any moderate improvement
in demand will bring an increase in
prices.
Manufacturers stocks are rather de-
pleted, and jobbers are carrying only
70 to 80 per cent of their normal sup
plies. Orders for future requirements
are being placed sparingly and. with
the low inventories, deferred buying for
Christmas needs may result in q short
age Of some items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN BRISK TRADING
Market Becomes More Active
as Leading Issues Score
Gains.
BY Join A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. November MAIN
tanning the strength in evidence at the
opening today, the Curb Exchange
picked up activity on the upside
Electric Bond &, Share ran up nearly
q point. Cities Service was virtually
unchanged. Standard Oil of Indiana
was up half point as Standard Oil of
Nebraska rose a point. Standard Oil Of
Ohio and Standard Oil Of Kentucky
also advanced
Public utilities, oils, coppers and the
higher-priced industrials were the
chief beneflctarieS of the strongest
flrst-hour market seen on a Saturday
In the last two months. American Gas
& Electric during this period was up
almost points.
Higher prices for gasoline announced
by Standard Oil of Ohio and others
stimulated the advance of the oils,
while the assurance of some sort Of
agreement on copper curtailment aided
the red metal Snares. Traders began
to move the motors on the appearance
OF new models and in anticipation Of
the annual shows.
Strength Of oils, especially the Stand
ard group, reflected not only basic
strength in the commodity, but con-
structive developments in the way of
mergers. marketing plans and proration,
details of which may come out at the
American Petroleum Institute meeting
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
STOCKS FAIL TO BREAK
THROUGH OCTOBER MARK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November six times
now the stock market has approached the
high level of the october recovery and
then dropped away from it. From the
standpoint of bull operator, this is not
a good sign. 1t indicates that there is
stock for sale at the high level and not
enough absorbing power to remove it
from the market and allow prices to 60
through the former figure. The trouble
lies in the railroad and public utility is
sues, which are tagging behind the In
dustrials. The. rails particularly are
sluggish, rejecting all OF the bad news
and showing no response to favorable
developments.
The professional element also has been
impressed the past two days by the lack
of sympathy i'm. stocks to the rise in
commodities. This can be explained by
the fact that the speculative element,
for the time being, has shifted its ac-
tivities to the grain pit and is also
taking q ride" in the markets for silver
and other active commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

NEW YORK, November From the
standpoint of securities prices, one OF
the most encouraging signs is the i'm
pressive rise in the quotation OF bonds,
especially those of the so-called sec
ondary category" 1t has been main
tanned right along that genuine ad-
vance in stock prices would nave 10
be preceded, or at least accompanied,
by a rise in fixed income bearing Sc
curities which have served ana con-
tinue to serve as the backlog OF the
various financial institutions through
out the country.
The improvement is particularly
with German and Argentina issues
leading. The latter should benefit even
more from the advance in the price OF
wheat. The country's exportable sur
plus Of 154,000,000 bushels represents
an additional value of over 100000
as result of the recent advance.
As to Germany, the situation should
be helped materially by the better feel
! ing in banking circles in regard to an
early adjustment of the various prob
! lens pertaining to the country's in
| debtedness. political as well as COM
mercial. The recent rise in German
bonds traded in on the New York
market possibly foreshadows favorable
action In this connection.
Auto Shares Hope Rises.
| A somewhat better feeling seems to
prevail in regard to automobile and
automobile accessory shares. Produc-
ton Of next years models Is expected
to begin shortly in preparation for the
national show season scheduled to open
shortly after January !. Observers
point out that the reopening Of guam
tity output should stimulate the busi-
| ness of automobile accessory COM
panies. 1t should also help steel con-
Germs and producers Of other materials
employed in the manufacture Of auto
mobiles.
Owing to larger movements by the
Chicago 81 Rock Island System Of
wheat and cotton as compared with q
year ago, the position Of the road has
improved appreciably. The board u
scheduled to meet shortly for dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

action on the and 7 per cent pre-
ferred stocks.
1t Is reasonably certain that earn
1ngs for this year will fall short of
dividend requirements. Whether the
management is sufficiently impressed
with the outlook to Justify their utiliz-
ing the roads cash for dividend pur-
poses, one cannot state with any de-
gree OF def1nitenesS. Both classes Of
stock are cumulative up to SIS a share.
The recent advance in wheat has
been too rapid to be healthy, accord
ing to Dwight K. Yerxa, vice president
OF Pllsbury Flour Mills Co.
Referring to his own enterprise, Mr.
Yerxa pointed out that it was now
operating at between rs and 80 per
cent OF capacity and that the wheat
storage houses are we'll stocked, not be-
cause OF surplus, but because it Is
customary to buy all the wheat pos
slole ana ship 1t to Buffalo, N. Y, be-
fore December 5, when the Great Lakes
close to navigation.
Sound Wheat Advance.
Mr.. Yerxas observation on the ad-
vance in the price of wheat Is to a
certain extent sound, but it should also
De borne in mind that the decline had
gone entlrely too far. Viewed from the
STANDPOINT OF the economic life of
the Uf)ted States, Mr.. Yerxa expresses
the opinion that the rise in wheat will
heip the farmer first, that the influence
VIII linen spread to other industries,
ana nnally to the country at large.
WhiIe the earnings of National Cash
register are still rather unsatisfactory,
tne financial position of the company
Is exceptionally strong. AS Of Septem-
per 81, the ratio of current assets to
current liabilities was 9.8 to /, with
caSn La amounting approximately to $4,-
uoU,OOU, as compared with less than
Sl'oUo'OoO year ago. The company
Is mus IN good position to take ad-
vantage OF whatever Improvement will
occur in the business situation.
AS IL Is very unlikely that railroad
earnings for the balance of the year
VIII cnange materially, it is reasonably
eale 10 assume that a number Of car
IierS IN the United States may not earn
tnelr nxed charges. However, this need
IloI imply that default will occur in
regard TO their various obligations,
Largely because such deficiencies are
conIloently expected to be taken care
OF Dy the recently created revolving
The transportation systems which
1aIl within this class include the West
ern Pacific, the Wabash, Norfolk &
2ouInern' Pere Marquette, the Soc
Line and the Gulf, Mobile g. Northern
Further Silver Advances.
with silver futures quoted around 81
cents, many incline to the belief that
IN view OF the pronounced rise in the
price OF the white metal, further ad-
Vances are not very likely to take place
= Anose holding this view overlook tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November AFTER
holding extremely steady during the
greater part of the session and adj
Vancing to the best levels of the week,
the cotton market today came under
week end realizing toward the close,
which left the list with loss Of to
6 points on the day.
Professional operators were inclined
to liquidate in advance of Mondays
Government crop estimate, but a large
quantity of contracts was again taken
from the market by commission house
interests. Final quotations were the
lowest of the day. Spots were reduced
5 points to go.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, November z R.-
Stocks: Strong; pivotal issues in big
demand. Bonds: Strong; rails advance.
Curb: Strong; oils lead brisk rally.
Foreign exchanges: Irregular; sterling
easy. Cotton: Barely steady; Southern
selling Sugar; Firm; increased out
side buying. Coffee: Higher; Brazilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November (P-Three per
cent rentes, IS francs. Five per cent
loan, 101 francs 50 centimes.
Exchange on London, SO francs 62R
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 44H centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Trust Companies.
Corn Duty Reduced.

MADRID, November Z (P.-The gov
eminent has decreased the DUTY on corn
from 10 pesetas per quintal to pesetas.
The principal supply comes from Ar
gentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington clearing house figures 70
today, $685. 17.01.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
STOCKS.

CHICAGO, November Z P.-Follow-
ing is the official list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Exchange today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

Chocolate caramels ere becoming
popular in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Everybody's
Business

Rise in Bonds EFFECTED to
Result IN Advance IN
Stock Prices B etter
Feeling as to Other
Shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

Piydsnd rate. in S9s5 O1Sse On last 0u.5ssTIy
PAYABLE in cash stock PAYABLE in adjustment
dividend fPlus 81 In stock Plus 81 in stock Plus
m in
n Paid year-no regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

details OF which may come out at the
American Petroleum Institute meeting
next week.
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.
sales DOMESTIC BONDS,
Alabama Alabama Pow RT t 5. SIS :! 81 1917 81 81
d Alabama aSnam Ps SS S. ss ls g" ls ss 1s e.
j A Anu dmWPh Ltd ID 6 6 tS &c. si ST.
e Amer Amer 3: s sS1s Sc ss5 g. s sss5s
Amer Roll Mil IS ,4s sSSh e. ssh
j zz $SS::; S s.: i:
$ A::S daE E.. .'3z 70 g H. j. s.. H.
,5s As:S Cas- g.: E S s. ss b. ssS e.
i As d&E slss '3S in e 9ss1a e.. sssM
/ A As r.. T &tT sss 4 a g e g. 7S
:; g s sl#5 e. &; e. ;: !, $ f. 4. e.
iS s::Is:s@I5lIhI s s & 81: 81: s s s
Cen Ariz LAP IS 6e g ga ga
= cent cen f sss. Sf EIee S' s. - 5 IS Is
2 Gent g g E Elsf s%: $ H. T. -.
.,s chi DIS e Gas '7eA. az. ItA q"
az eitis: Service ssTyies s ?ss 81 ss.'
81! 8: &: s. 81 81, 81 81
sSoommwwRIb e "a + .s 2 ''SSSS g g g
lS So%xss q Edi: q: 2 81 H. ST. ST.
sSSsRR s g: . "a! f (; Il: e. IL. sa
le seRs 8 I s9ss 5 8 !. g. g. g. e.
TIL S e $ss IS RI Siss - e ! !
! 81: is g.: !! 8; 81
ss:;;si S *s' i1i !! 81 81 81 E
!! e ssInsss geE S 8 -. e L e
sssg 8 s. : ii Z" g. e.
Sss:RR rs rs z e; 8 iss" iss" 'ss~
Il L aiadsa e e. ss IS 49, IS! g" M
SSSSiifi 81 81 E E S 5: H.: g" g" sS%
H H H:$: f R& ! 6 { E 81 81
3sTTllI P PM 4 4 Y 6 S q sS sss ss ss
Hin I { SIS sn g e" H. IT, e..
a sI InsnaD u Rt IS Is % ss ss" ss ss%
r. .5 Ssy =! g. IL ]: = e. S. g"
f Ess:E:ss s s s$ IS s Sc tx
I0ssEsNs e LIP sBS IS 90 IS s9A ssA ssh
: kssBBss::EE' So: s ss,ss:::56 g. g. e.
sEEssdis5 i = i y. ii s;# g" s:%
= Massaehu Gas s. IS &c g, ,Ss5S
Ms sss I Hdiso 3 Is s i: 8 8 e
Ma Ma % %sss g g s s s s sy FL ~ ~
sH HSsss f fSt s s s: ( 8 g. g. g.
I'M Ei;s'Eis. F ss5 5s A. f. f. 4
N Naslsasi P Fsa AS e 81 g g ssn g
Il New New Eng Eng Pow S s. IS: 7sE liz 7sR
!sH: :$$ SS@ 4!.i e. e: s. g. S. s.:
Mag Fails Pow es ,5o 1881 1919 1919
+: # IS #$2 SS;; !; s.; -;
Z Nor Nor s stss Bow Bow s sss 81 ss s'
9hio Pow U 4tss D go sss1s ssSSs sssls
j S 8Rls 6ss s s. % l g. i $ g g..
,sss:slss:s g s & i iS$ ii Ss. ii SSs..
|::;;S$ e f. e FL 81, f. e.
! PTect ( Gam 99fss i lSy lSgy lSy
sSos + +! = q A & !: :, 5" &, q
s E! .sE !: u; 3 iss 81 e. e.
ssss s, Ass : + 81 s e: ~ 81
ssryei 1 ne IS '4S. g. sss% g
u sRiq PEI Ps Sc g sO2 s2 XIV Ss sss ss
ssssSssses Sslif E . 3 9ESSI 3 ~! I|s!#
Ss5!E s. =; 4 ::# f. 81
! stsnd o9E cx S Is ssI4 sIN slH
s ss:Rs g, RI !: $ g. g" ssn
isss%PiifsE & e Tin i. Il; xi 70 liz III 7sY
.:s II; e. e. { i: ' e. re & ~ 81
Thefmold co Is "a. % So %
i gTi 9t ds Il s: So 81 ~ az
! T TDi = s Rsy1s43ss ,,s2 e IA Il"
.I9 s Ka6ber Is. So: III AZ IN
3vs Pubic serY S .fS ia Il" II"
AVIS slatoTpS :n5 4. g ysoanH ss 25%
sWes Tex ut IS a Isl IS 7iM Is
FOREIGN BONDS.
ssSS :n Az Az P e ~! :: II g. ssH &,
= Danish con a SIS 'ss..:. SSSSN ss% saap
sPPe en M.F FG as s. IA K % q" IS IS
g ginld r N BIZ s. 81 q a., e e
S i:I ~ f. + g. j. sS e., s: Il
Es: ::II: ZEE :: 4 -: u. X y
s:H H ss:: IS ~; y : I: u i" 4 g.
bsnts. New. wi-Whcn issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November 7 (P.-Over-
market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Further Silver Advances.

with silver futures quoted around 81
Genus, many incline to the belief that
IN view Of the pronounced rise in the
Price OF the white metal, further ad-
VInces are not very likely to take place.
y, Tnose holding this view overlook the