davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
GAN AMERICAN TRAGEDY"
AT THE SUSSEX THEATRE

Five years was not too long to
wait for such an epic motion picture
as "An American Tragedy"
Since publication of Theodore
Dreisers epic novel, can American
Tragedy, the screen world has
waited for the perfection of the talk
ing picture medium, the only me-
dunn in which this tremendously
moving drama could properly be
presented; waited for the right di-
rector to transfer it's pulsing drama
to the screen; waited for the right
players to enact its tense, human
characters.
And it did not wait in vain-as can
be seen next Wednesday and Thurs
Oct. 18th and 18th, at the Sussex
Theatre, Georgetown, Del, where
can American Tragedy" will be
shown to the thousands of movie
fans of lower Delaware and eastern
Maryland, headed by Phillips Holm
es, Sylvia Sidney and Frances Dee,
asf1hes a new and greater drama on
the screen.
Phillips Holmes, in the role of
Clyde Griffiths, has the outstanding
role of his career Sylvia Sidney,
remarkable young actress, in the
role of Roberta Alden, rockets into
first position among screen stars
with this one role. And Frances
Dee, as Sondra Finchley, springs a
new surprise.
"MEET THE WIFE"
With spice enough to be naughty,
sugar enough to be nice and sub
stance enough to be entirely salts
factory entertainment fare, meet
the Wife," an adaptation of Lynn
Starlings stage play produced by
Christie for Columbia. will be seen
at the Sussex Theatre, Georgetown,
next Tuesday with delight.
The American Legion claims 1,OO1,-
583 members.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
CAREYS

The warm weather of the past
few DAYS has caused one to wonder
if this is really October OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hudson and
children of Georgetown spent Sun
day with the formers mother and
grandchildren, Mrs. Hettie J. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. wilkins enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Cooper and children of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
r. DOrey of here.
Don't forget Rally Day which will
be observed Sunday, October IL.
There will be the regular services
with some extra music and an extra
speaker. Come out and enjoy the
services with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Jones Sun
day evening.
Ralph Lewis spent Sunday with
Larry Layton.
Don't forget Rally Day services
Sunday: Sunday school 1880; prea-
ching at o'clock. Come out and
help make this a great Rally Day.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PfeiGier and
daughter Patsy of Baltimore, Md,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren Billy and Charlotte spent Sun
day at Denton
Mrs. George W. Neal of Baltimore,
Nd, spent last week with her SIS
J3r. H'rs. R. I. Hastings.
Miss Mary Johnson of WoOcep-
hawk spent the weekend with Alice
Hastings.
Mrs. Ernest Hall of Royal Oak
visited Mrs. J. I1. cannon On Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cannon srent
Monday evening at the home Of r.
J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cashweu,
Misses Helen War ington ana Theo.
Reynolds spent Sunday with Mrs. Z.
L. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
PURNELL
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWeS1

There sure was some crowd at
Coolspring Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hill and mother call
ed on w. W. Clifton and family last
Sunday morning.
Raymond Hill and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson
last Sunday.
Revival meetings started at Con-
ley's Chapel last Sunday night
Mrs. Virgie Webb IS real sick at
this writing.
William w. Clifton and family at
tended a kitchen shower ut Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wright near Harrington
on Tuesday night. It was in honor
of their son, Maurice, who recently
got married.
It is almost summer time again.
The soy bean fields have been
turned in stacks of hay for food as
the soy beans are so scarce it does
not pay to have them threshed, and
no sale for the ones they raised lat
year.
William King is going to move to
the Robert Lynch farm where John
o. Green now lives.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
SUSSEX CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR UNION MEETS

The annual pre-cOnventiOn rally
of the Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Union was held at the Del
mar Methodist Protestant church on
Friday evening, October 2. One of
the most interesting features of the
program was the Oratorical Contest.
in which the following contestants
participated: Miss Emma Spencer,
Milton; Miss Mabel Wharton, Ocean
View; Miss May Ellingsworth, Mil
ton.
The themes were written on the
subject, "The Abundant Life" Spe-
cial music was furnished by the Del
mar quartette. Attendance awards
were presented as follows: Ocean
View Christian Intermediate G. e.
Society, banner for 100 per cent at
tendance; Milton Methodist Protes-
tant Junior and Intermediate Socie-
ties, pennant for 100 per cent at
tendance; Milton Methodist Protes-
tant church, awarded shield for
greatest number of church represen-
tatives present.
The following Judges for the Ora
torical Contest were appointed by
the president: Mrs. w. E. Ritchie,
Delmar; Rev. J. L. Nichols, Milford;
Miss Margaret L. Wilson, Lewes.
Miss Mabel Wharton, of the Ocean
View Christian church intermediate
C. E. Society, was the winner of the
contest, and will represent the Sus-
sex County Christian Endeavor I'm
ion at the State Oratorical Contest
to be held during the State c. E.
Convention at Wilmington, on Octo-
Der 1925, at the West Presbyterian
church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
S. Z. SUSSEX SCHOOL NOTES

The Millsboro School has secured
a fine eighteen inch globe mounted
on a tripod. The meridian is NOV
able, a feature which increases the
usefulness of the globe. This is very
valuable in teaching geography
history and current events. The
globe is from the well known firm
of Rand, McNally, Chicago.
Warwick Colored School No. 203
has worked out an instructive pc
troleum project. The children have
made an oil well, derrick, refinery
and graphs showing the oil produc-
tion of various countries. They also
have an exhibit of by-products of
the oil industry. The school has an
adequate library and a very fine pi-
ano. The children are hectograph-
ing a bi-weekly school newspaper
which goes to every family in the
district. The teacher, Miss Leila
Street of near Harbeson, is a grad
uate of the West. Chester (Pa)
State Teachers College. Miss Street
is callow, but she is making an ex-
cellent beginning.
Warwick Colored School No. 225
has secured a twelve inch table
stand globe with a movable meri-
dian.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
OBITUARY
TAYLOR

Emma f. Taylor, wife of Fred N.
Taylor, of 209 S. Millick street, Phil
adelphia, died on September 80, 1881.
Funeral services at M. L. church,
Lewes, Del, at 1 p. m, Saturday, Oc-
tOber 3, 1881. Mrs. Taylor will be
remembered by the residents of this
town as Emma Lank, daughter of
the late VIM. M. and Annie e. Lank.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
husband, two sons, Harlan and Will
liam, daughter, Mrs. T. Brookes,
and a sister, Mrs. Alvin Kehl. and
a host of friends.
PURNELL
The funeral services of Edgar
Purnell, Il long resident of Milford,
were held Friday, October 2, 1881,
from his residence. The deceased
was so years old and was before his
illness an employee in the home of
Dr. Frank Grier for seven years. He
leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Purnell, a
son, Daniel, and sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Byrd, of Camden, N. j., who
with a nephew and a niece came
here for the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MILLSBORO TRUST COMPANY

AT MILLSBORO. DELAWARE
In the State of Delaware. at the close
of business on September 20, 1881.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ...-$ $425, ,8G4. &C
Investments Gncluding premi-
ums on bonds -. 2S8.S4S.S7
Bank house (including furni-
ture and fiXtures) .--...~..--....-- 16,97S33
Other real estate owned ~--~--~-. II, l,519.42
Due from banks .-..-.-.--.--.----.-.-. 9C2.59
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank or other re-
serve agents -..............-.-.-.-... 25,224.41
Checks and other cash items 46.05
Cash on hand .-- s 603 36
Other resources -..--......-.-........--- 6,46095
Total resources .....:... .s779, ,oo3. GA
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in - 3O.6O0.0O
Surplus 31,390.00
Undivided Profits dess ex-
penses and taxes paid)~--.~. 31,S1790
Reserves for all purposes .--~,. 30 100000
Due to all banks .-...-... .-.--.-- S9S.85
Postal Savings .-,-.->..,',-..-'7 6l5, 733. SO !
Certified checks and cashiers
checks exclusive of Postal
Savings SO3.24
Other liabilities ..--.-.----..--.--... S,320.02
Total liabilities ............ .s770, ,oo8. GA
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex. IS:
I, Jos. G. Ellis, Treasurer of the above I
named bank, do solemnly swear that the |
above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
JOS. c. ELLIS. Trea surer
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of October. 1881.
TheO. Burton, Sr, Notary Public
(SeaD
w p. MONROE
CHAS. ID. LINGO
}. A. BURTON
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
CHARTER NO. 234O
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK and
TRUST COMPANY

ANObA NVINA flN
OF MILFORD
In the State of Delaware. at the Close
of Business on September 29th, 1881
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts --.-.~. 1.1S7, 725.49
Overdrafts ... 1859
United States Government
securities owned --.--..--..---- S44,84S.71
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned .-.--...-... ..~.. 1892, :5G.G2
Banking house .-.-S 20, 429.62
Furniture and fix
lures -..---.-.a.--.~-----. 4U,1O6.l6
- 161.1377S
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank .-~,,,,,.--.-..-.,,-..--. 99.75426
Cash and due from banks 45,832,0S
cash items .-...-,--.~.--.-,,.-.-. 922 25
Redemption fund with U. =.
u. S. Treasurer -. 100000
Total ....................s4,1 176, ,e95.1s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ,---- S $50. 10000
Surplus -- -- $50, 00n 90
Undivided profts-net ---- 3O3, 176. 43
Reserves for dividends, con-
tingencies, etc. .-.-.-..----..---- 20,000.O0
Circulating notes outStand-
ing -. .--.~ 62,75O.OO
Due to banks. including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding ~..---.---. 5,S02. II
Demand deposits ...---.. asa, ,469. 98
Time deposits -.-.. 2,223 1863. &c
Bills payable and re-
discounts .-.. ...... 100, 900 90
Other liabilities .-..-.-.--....- 1884
Total Observation-Disclosures .$4,176, ,6e5. 1e
State of Delaware.
County of Kent. SIS:
(SeaD
I, w. F. McFAUL. Cashier of the
bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. F. McFAUL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of October, 1881.
Harry B. Thaw. Notary Public
DANIEL HTRSCH
w. M. VINYARD
l. ID. SHORT
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

$9,954,967.49
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

The American Legion claims 1,OO1,-
583 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
THE STORY THUS FAR

THE STORY THUS FAR.
In a final effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles, Theodore Gatlin adopt
ed a baby but all his love, for their
childhood from the hatred OF his wife,
who had never wanted her. The di-
vorce court awarded the custody OF
lO-year -old Penelope to Mrs. Gatlln, ex-
cept for two Sunday afternoons a month.
Their hrst day together. they went JOY
into the bleaehers. struck little Penelope
on the nose and Mrs Gatlin took her
from the hospital to which her father
mad hurried her. Mrs. Gatlin spirited
willed all his money to Penelope and
was starting out to search for her when
he lost his life in q motor accident.
Some 10 years later, in San Francisco,
trist. was presented with, a new. pa
tient-Nance Belden, a girl whose terri
BILE childhood had left her with a dual
personality. Dan Mcnamara, chiet OF
police did not think she was RESPONSE
Bile criminal and obtained Burt's expert
testimony in court. Even Lanny, the
doctors faithful once nurse, was won
over to her cause despite Napce's hard
boiled exterior. Her criminal record OUT
weighed DR.. Burts clear explanation OF
tin Penitentiary for two years.
Lanny visited her and Nance persuad-
ed her to smuggle out a letter, when
q confederate stole from her handbag
outside the prison walls. Nance escaped
although shot. by swimming out 70 9sna
Mcnamara. who ordered her to bring
Nance to his apartment and phoned LOT
Dr. Burt The , doctor tnro toe N Th1e and
fnd out who belonged to the gang that
helped her to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 3.-Po-
tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.25aI rs:
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.O0a4 90: vans.
5arrel, 3.50a4.00; beans, bushel. 4.5Oa
500; beets. 100, 2.75a3.0O: cabbage. ton.
20 .00a22.00; carrots, 100. 20oa4 90:
caulihower, crate, 2.00a2 so; celery,
crate, 1.50a3.00; eggplant. crate, 1.5Oa
ESQ; kale, bushel. IS; lettuce, hamper,
1.25a1.75; peppers, crate, l5Oa2.5O;
parsnips, bushel, LOCAL 80: spinach,
bushel, 50a1.O0; tomatoes, crate, 5Oa
ESQ: turnips, busIel, 1851 90; apples,
buShel, 50aQ 90, per box. 1.25a2. rs;
cranberries. box, 2.75a4.00; grapefruit,
box, 150a2.75; oranges, box, 2.0Oa4. rs;
tangerines, box, 1.00a2 90
Dairy Market.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, pound. asa
38; old, 30a32; chickens, sprineers, %
a26; Leghorns, 18a22; Bareback. la
Is; Leghorns 16a17; roosters, l2a15;
ducks, 14a24; geese, 16a22; guinea fowls,
each, 30a60; pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 1853 cases: nearby
flrsts, 80; hennery whites, frsts, 34a
IS; southern firsts, 80; current re-
ceiptS 80.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 31a35; ladies, 2Sa31; rolls, 18a
20; process, 28a29; store packed, 13a14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
MARYLAND BANK PAYS
IL IL PCT. DIVIDEND
BY Stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
3.-Enjoying record year in spite of
adverse business and climatic condi-
tons, the directors of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Southern Maryland
have declared an annual dividend of
1917 per cent. The dividend was pay
able December 81.
In 1929 the bank paid q 20 per cent
dividend, but during the past year the
capital stock was doubled, so that the
1880 dividend represents an increase Of
212 per cent over 1929.
The annual meeting of the StockhoId-
ers of the bank will be held January
Is, when the Board of Directors of 1891
will be chosen.
The First National Bank of Southern
Maryland was organized as q State bank
in 1897 and converted into q national
bank in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
AUTOMOBILE PLANTS
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Various
automobile manufacturers plan to re-
sumo operations shortly after their an
nual inventory shutdowns.
Assembly lines in the Ford Motor
Co.'S River Rouge plant, at Dearborn,
Mich, and in 80 branch assembly
plants throughout the country will re-
sumo operation Monday after a shut
down of two weeks for inventory. In
addition, the body assembly. enameling
department and part of the foundry
machine shop will begin operations at
the River Rouge plant. Other produce
ton departments will resume Janu-
airy IL.
The Buick Motor Co. already has re-
sumed production after an inventory
shutdown and has added 900 men to
the force, bringing the total to 1000.
The Odds Motor Works plans to in
crease its working forces within a few
days. Shipments of new models al
ready are being made to dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, January Especially The
wheat market was fractionally lower
at the start today because of disap-
pointment over action of the Liverpool
market, but prices rallied almost i'm
mediately on buying caused by strength
IN Winnipeg. March old opened 79sa,
May old. 81b to 81; new, S1ss; July
65A to 65. After the first half hour
March old, 1855; May old, 81b; new
81ss; July, 661s.
Corn followed the action of wheat
March old opened 697s to 70; new
702s to 1914; May old, 7112 to II;
new, TIA TO II; July, 72Ia to 72sa
After the first half hour March old
70hs; new, 1904; May old, TIA; new
72h; July, 1884.
Oats followed other grains. May old
and new opened 1914 to "a. After the
first half hour May old, 341A; new, 34k4
Provisions were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SHORTAGE or CORN
|. DECLARED SERIOUS
Trade Authorities Expect
Values to Be Affected
by Small Receipts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 3.-Corn shortage,
temporarily belittled by employing low
priced substitute feed. is now reported
by trade authorities as promising TO be
felt more and more hereafter. Receipts
Of corn have dropped of abruptly, and
the market has scored sharp rallies after
a downward plunge Of nearly 40 cents
bushel. One of the main reasons given
for renewal of strength Is lifting OF
Federal food restrictions on sugar corn,
product which during recent years
has been in biggest demand from Illicit
| distillerS.
Compared with q week ago, corn val
| ues this morning we're 4LAa51s cents
higher. wheat unchanged to ala cents
up, oats, 1ssa1% cents advanced, and
provisions varying from cents decline
TO rise Of 6 cents.
Future Contracts Retired.
Friends of higher prices for corn con-
! tend that this grain has suffered more
from adverse conditions in business,
stocks and commodities than from any
bearish Developments in regard to corn
itself. Tt Is also asserted that during
, the drastic decline Of corn prices many
4 hoiomgs OF future delivery contracts
carried since the drought damage ey-
cit2ment of last July and August have
/ been cleaned out, that the breaks in the
market have improved demand, and that
farmers have quit Offering II Is added
that for some time corn has been out of
| Tine with hog values, and that this is a
condition usually OF short duration.
| On the other hand, acting against
upturns in the corn market is the alb
normal position of wheat. with Liver
/ pool wheat prices the lowest since Eng
land. politically and economically. was
dominated by Oliver Cromwell and the
1ronsides. However, with the three
coolest and stormieSt months now
ahead, the period of heaviest feeding.
the corn market at times Is displaying
increased power of leadership. Incl
dentally, it is pointed out that a Gov
eminent survey shows "a per cent in
crease of pigs in the IL corn belt States.
where the corn crop is $4,000, 900 BUSH
els short, compared with year ago.
Weather Conditions.
The outlook in regard to moisture
over the domestic Winter wheat belt Is
attire citing attention, but 1t is generally
conceded to be too early to put much
emphasis on this condition. Neverthe-
less, one of the largest houses In the
grain trade reported today that to a
great extent the drought conditions of
last Summer have continued with little
adequate relief. thus far into the Win
ter. Copious Spring rains can change
this situation, it is noted, but possibly
not before serious damage Is done. In
the oats market feature is that re-
ceipts continue extremely small.
Provisions owe their firmness largely
to indications of diminished arrivals Of
hogs for the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Business Noes


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Many mail
orders for promotional merchandise at
concession prices are reported by resi-
dent buyers in New York. The orders
are regarded as the precursor of great
deal more buying of this type which is
expected to develop next week and in
the week to follow.
Little interest has been exhibited in
non-ferrous metal markets in the past
week, either by buyers or sellers, with
the result that the volume of sales of
all metals has been extremely small
and price fluctuations have been uninn-
portant as rejecting any real change in
market sentiment, Metal and Mineral
Markets reports.
The year 1891 opened in the Eastern
district with attractive prospects for a
sizeable electrical equipment business
and 1t Is generally expected that the
early months Of the year win show q
definite trend upward, Electrical World
reports. Dizziness, however, continues
to dominate trading in other sections
Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
ADVANCE ON CURB
MARKET CONTINUES
Utilities Maintain Steady Up
ward Trend-0ther Groups
Are Active.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Startine
slowly but firmly today's Curb Ex-
change session developed activity as
trading progressed. Public utility, oil
food, motor and copper shares, in or
der named, seemed TO be most favored
by traders
Electric Bond ~ Shafe rose more
than a point and Cities Service was up
about half point. American Super
power enjoyed the biggest opening
transaction, block of 5000 shares SELL
ing at II. up small fraction.
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore was
of 2 points on its 12-month earnings
of $5.4S per share, which compared
with $685. in the previous year.
The oils started out unpromisingly,
but several spurts in standard oils
notably Humble and Vacuum, attracted
a following Further evidence of stabil-
ization, at least temporarily, in the gas
oline market here helped the market
movement along.
Following the advance of the lower
and medium priced power and light
priced issues. Duke Power opened up
434. Public Service of Northern Illinois
quickly ran up points.
Ford Motor of Canada 3 featured
the motor shares with an initial rise
of points Interest in the group, aside
from the opening of the Motor Show
here today, was stimulated by the speed
ing up Of production at various plants.
Trans-Lux Pictures was the early leader
of smusements, rejecting announce
ments that a miniature theater, show
1r1r ct7n at lou a frV1 rx-f1l
be opened here next month.
National Investors made the best
showing in its group, SIS its 1890 report
showed net profit of $73,731 after ex-
penses, loss on sale of securities, Fed
eral taxes. etc, equal to $4.96 a share
on the 5lz per cent preferred, against
81 cents on the common in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, January 3 Especially -
Following Fridays active covering move
ment there was very little selling pres
sure In the cotton market today and
prices advanced 10 points further, clos
ing at best prices of the week.
The improvement in outside markets
and absence of any pressure from hold
ers of spot cotton in the interior slim
ulated covering operations and scarcity
OF contracts advanced May above 10ih
cents, with final quotations 1855. Spots
were advanced Is points to 1880.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
CARRIER STOCKS HIGHER
ON RAIL MERGER PLAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 3-As its de-
tails are known, the scope of the
eastern railroad consolidation enlarges
and its possibilities for economy to the
four controlling lines seizes on the
imagination of traders who could not
sell the stocks OF these roads fast enough
or in sufflcient amounts a few weeks
ago. The merger takes care of many
independent lines that previously had
no safe harbor in q time of storm. In
its terminal arrangements alone, great
promises are held out in the way of
economies.
Since the merger plan was announced
Tuesday, the stocks of the four main
systems have appreciated about $125,-
O0O, 900, with gains in other carrier
shares suff1cient to recover over half
the total December loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

CHICAGO, January LP Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes. receipts, 80 cars; on track
1856; total U. s. shipments, 766; weaker
trading slow; sacked per hundredweieht
Wisconsin, round whites, 1.50a1 so
No. /. 1.SOal 80; No. 2, I.35al 40: Colo.
RADIO McClures, 180a1s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January 3 R.-
Stocks strong rails lead forward move
ment. Bonds strong; domestics make
large gains. Curb strong; oils lead
brisk rally. Foreign exchanges easy;
Europeans sag. Cotton firm; covering.
Sugar firm; Cuban buying. Coffee
lower; trade selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
~ the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO January 3.-Following is
the complete Official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today: