davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16


ions of Section 1 of this act,
whether principal o. agent, shall
upon conviction thereof be fined
not less than $4,000 for the frs
offense; not less than $4,000 for
the second offeDs-. and for a third
offense shall be fined not less
than $4,000 and in addition there
to, if a corporation, the court shall
annul the char II and revoke the
permit of such corporation an
may permanently enjoin it from
transacting business in the state
Section 4. This act shall be II
full force and effect from and at
ter its passage and approval.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
place with sufficient capital TO
protect himself

place with sGflclent capital 10
protect himself
Knows lis Economics
Wrapped up though he IS in
commerce, Hartman has certain
convictions about farm land
which he has based on careful oh
servation. He believes thai the
comparatively ~undeveloped Hand
in many sections of the west,
south and southwest IS low-priced
and therefore attractive TO carl-
tai that il is fresh land and often
highly productive and that be-
cause OF its low price il can be
farmed in large units by machin-
cry
This city rancher spends about
three months OF the year in Mon
tana The est OF the time he
keeps in touch with the ranch by
watching the markets and study
ing the reports his ranch man
ager sends him weekly.
This report. as Hartman says,
practically amounts to a COM
plete cash statement of the ranch
every week" III ii the manager
fills out. in blank form, how
many ton OF alfalfa were bought
or sold, what supplies were pur-
chased, how many men were
hired or discharged, and SO on.
It's Growing Up
When the l.. o. Company was
the ranch was stocked
1900 head of cattle. Now it
is up to 5000 and Hartman in
tends to increase the herd to TO-
600, a level which he plans to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
N HOME
WEEK AT

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Along Wolf Creek

Mrs. Fred Sugden and son Iowa
spent Thursday at Hugo John.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
Beverley motored to Wolf Point
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
Lewie made a trip to Glasgow on
Wednesday.
Peter Trechrow and family and
Miss Lucille Warner were Sunday
evening dinner guests at Hugo
Johnsons'
There was a literary meeting
a Wolf Creek school house Friday
evening.
Henry Dahl accompanied by
Grief's, Stubby, Friesen and John
son made a business trip to Glas-
gov Wednesday.
Iowa Sugden was a caller at the
Taylor home Wednesday.
Gill Sweeting is on the sick list.
Frank Fast accompanied by
Master Bobbie Sweeting were bus
mess callers at Hugo Johnson's
Saturday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tiechrow
assisted Otto Stubby with butcher
ing hogs Friday.
Rosie Stubby and Henry Friesen
were absent from school Monday.
Nick Giezebrecht attended the
Literary at the Wolf Creek school
house Friday evening. :
All Wolf Creek friends wish to
say Congratulations" to Freddie
Sugden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

sion in the thick of the Argonne
fighting. He told Of the deVastat-
ed condition of Belgium, and Of
armers using milk cows to pillow
with, and Of women and girls
dragging a harrow arcoss the
fields.
Among the stars at the Glacier
theatre for the coming week were
Dorothy Dalton, Corrine Griffith
Madge Evans, Jack Drummer, May
Allison, Douglas Fairbanks and
Alma Rubens, Mary Pickford, and
Fatty Arbuckle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

metal strip, and released. Reports
of the birds being shot have come
from virtually every state and from
Alaska and Mexico.
In 1929, 743 birds were caught by
means of a specially constructed
pen trap, banded and released. In
1880, due to a late start, after the
southern flight had practically
ceased, only 687 were thus treated.
Both students of ORTHODOXY,
Tucker and Tobin have a collection
of rare and semi-rare game birds
that would be a credit to almost
any zoo. Some have been brought
from Africa. Big prices have been
paid for several species in the hope
they would prona gate and furnish
sport to Amer lnters.
Among rarer g imported from
Japan, Alaska, england, Africa,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

and the continent are listed the
red-breasted goose, Egyptian goose,
Cereopsis goose, Orfnoco goose.
white fronted goose, blue goose,
gray lag. and Emperor goose. A
pair Of the latter species costs $500.
From All Countries
In the two dozen duck pens are
kept birds from virtually avery
country on the globe. Among these
are found pairs OF the following
varieties: black-bellied, black-bilied.
Javanese, w~hite-faced, mallari, wild
geon, black-breasted, Egyptian rosy
bill, South African steIdraka. blue
bill, European -. American
widgeon and e af birds
well known .,cn On tbs
continent. IL varieties
represented.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

ana BACK AGAIN.
at a sacrifice because they had no
feed, the L.. o. Cattle Company
had on reserve between 5000 and
5000 tons Of alfalfa. And with
capital back of them, they were
enabled TO grasp the opportunity
to buy at bargain prices a thou
sand head of cattle.
1t isn't necessary to be a dyed
in-the-wool farmer to know the
economics of agriculture. AS
Hartman has summed 1t up:
Agriculture Is just like any
other business-it is a question
OF the right man in the right
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
INCOME
HAS PRICE BILL

CONTINUED from page ene)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Money to Loan

Secured By f1rss deed Of trust ON real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 81 sss. w': IL 1 NV NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Western Maryland Railway.

BALTIMORE, March 81 Especially -
The continued decline in railway reve-
nue. cut sharply into the net earnings
Of the Western Maryland Railway dur
ing February according to the Official
income account just issued.
Net for the month amounted TO
SOL $50, decrease Of $11e,145, or 66 per
cent, from February year ago and OF
Sl23,851, or approximately 81 per cent,
from January of this year. January
operations were distinctly favorable as
compared with the first month OF 1880,
SO that the two months of this year
taken together show q decrease in net
Of only $121 ,041, or 80 per cent.
Gross revenue in February was
81 ,205, 410, compared with 81 ,365,318 in
January and 81 ,480, $3.50 In February last
year. Operating expenses last month
were S799, $40, compared with 1882, 432
In January and $3.50, 485 in February,
1880. This represents a cut In expense
of operations in the period Of Is per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS SHORTS COVER
Majority of Issues Displays
Better Tone, but Special
ties Are Weak.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 31-Improve-
ment In the main body Of stocks,
brought about by concerted action
against the short interest, but continued
weakness in special issues featured to-
days market.
It was evident from the start that
the short position had become over
crowded. During the last three or four
sessions there had been selling for the
decline from many sources, amateur as
well as professional Even in odd lots
offerings had been large, and the wide
spread bearishness in the street had
overreached itself.
Motors and Utilities.
Therefore the rally was no surprise to
experienced observers, particularly in
view of the large number of stocks loan
ing fiat" and those at premium. A
striking instance of the borrowing de-
mand was the premium charged on
Bethlehem Steel This was the reason
for the resistance that stock offered to
pressure Monday and one of the rea-
sons for its rebound today
Utility stocks and the motors were
leaders on the recovery. Fair sized
gains were made during the morning
Water Works, American Power & Light,
North American Co. and Standard Gas
g. Electric. American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. came back on published
estimates that first quarter earnings
would run well above dividend require
ments and that the outlook was that
the company would earn its full rate
over the entire year.
General Motors was prominent on
the upside in the early trading. This
was in response to information that
motors would pay its regular rate at
the next meeting. Short covering ap-
peared in Chrysler and other automo-
bile issues, including Auburn Auto, up
at one time 3 or 9 points. United
States Steel, American Can, General
Electric, and Eastman Kodak forged
ahead more or less.
Selling Of Rails.
The other side of the picture was the
scattered selling in the rails, the oils.
and one or two industrial specialties.
General Asphalt had the largest break
After news had been received of a re-
versal by the British courts of the de-
clsion in General Asphalt's suit against
the Royal Dutch-Shell interests, the
stock had a perpendicular decline Of
over 10 points. United States Industrial
Alcohol had another sinking spell in
anticipation of unfavorable action at
the postponed dividend meeting.
Oils were weak. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, offered. in large blocks, broke
through AZ, the lowest since 1928, TAX
ing down other oil stocks, including
Standard Oh Of California and National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
OUTLOOK IN WHEAT
DISTRICTS CLOUDED
Farmers Doubtful of Price Trend
After United States Board
Quits Operations.
Special Dispatch to The star.

gpsciaI Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Md, March 3i.-T'he
first quarter Of the year has ended with
Q new problem before the interior-the
effect Of the retirement Of the Farm
Board from the wheat market as con-
Germs the coming crop. With futures
dropping to the lowest point since 1895
and an indication Of Accent wheat next
Summer. unless some new factor enters,
Just how there is TO be marked improve
Ynent in buying power throughout the
farm country is not clear.
Agricultural prices average 40 TO so
psr cent lower than a year ago. Gil
prices. affecting a considerable area of
the Southwest. are down to a level OF
so per cent OF last years figures. The
prirary income thus is decreased ma
terially while commodities have net les
sened in price proportionately. Hence
Spring is coming along with clear
need Of further market adjustments to
remove barriers TO normal business ac-
tiyity.
Except for this maladjustment there
would be ground for considerable opti-
nism. The Middle West never was in
better position to produce abundantly-
the wheat crop Is promising and Spring
paintings go in the ground under most
favorable conditions. Rural bankers are
unable TO see how their farmer custom
ers can iiQuidaIe existing obligations out
minds 10 be satisfied 10 carry along
and take as few chances as possible.
Loans made TO carry wheat have been
fairly well Inundated. but there has been
a drop OF % per cent bushel since the
loans were made and little margin re-
mains.
tcopyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
INCREASE IN BANK
CLEAR|NGS SHOWN
Improvement in Trend Taken
as Sign of Better
Business.
BY EDWARD C STONE.

Bank clearings in washington during
the month Of March made a compare
lively favorable showing, carrying out
the views Of many local bankers that
business has hit bottom and will grad
ually get better, although the pace
Is expected to be SLOW
Local March clearings amounted to
S112,443, 1894, in comparison with
Sl14.ll3,696.73 in March. 1880, a diff
ference of only 81 ,670,536.89, according
to announcement today by the Wash
ington Clearing House Association.
Clearings in the National Capital in
February were slightly ahead of the
same month in 1880, the number of
cancelled checks passing through the
local association indicating gradual
Improvement in trend.
Clearings in March, 1929, were $751;
795,928.93, association records show.
That was during the period when busi-
ness all over the country was reaching
its height before the Wall Street break
which occurred later in the year.
ClearingS in this city for the first
three months of the present year total
$318,949, 1913, against total OF $685.
870, 172.42 in the same period a year
ago and 1910. 1888 ,260.68 in the first
quarter of 1929.
Monthly comparisons of clearings in
January, February and March of the
present year with 1880 are as follows:
Months. 1881. 1890
January -. .$109, 764,614 $118219,262
February. -. 96,742,175 96,545,212
March 49,. 1l2,443,l59 1l4,l13,6s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Supply. The only news was reduction
by Standard Of California in the price
Of crude.
The rail stocks movement was irregu-
lar. but the larger changes were ON the
side OF the decline. Southern Railway
sold at the lowest in six years. The
regular 50 dividend has already been
declared payable May ! and $1.65 a
share payable August /, with the under
standing that the directors would con-
slider a larger disbursement on the latter
date If conditions warranted 1t. At
Iantic Coast Line made q new low on
a small turnover, Illinois Central sold
off a couple of points and Lackawanna
had a smaller loss. There was good
support for New York Central and
Pennsylvania.
Early Market Irregular.
After a higher opening, the market
turned dull and prices lost much OF
their early recoveries.
United States Steel went to 141 after
the opening, but later dropped 70 14O7s.
This wss typical of the trend In steel
stocks such as Bethlehem, Republic,
Vanadium. and McKeesport Tin Plate,
and in active industrials like J. I. Case,
American Can, Eastman KODAK, Para-
rnount-Publix, Radio, General Electric,
Westinghouse, Johns-Manv1lle, Natlonai
Dairy and Worthington Pump.
General American Asphalt was weak,
dropping over IL points on news that
its court action in London against
Anglo-Saxon Petroleum had been lost.
Cali money renewed at IL per cent.
In the first half hour sales amounted TO
400 600 shares compared with 100000
Monday.
Rails were generally heavy put de-
clines were small. Southern railway
was off point. New York Central
dropped fractionally. Mine shares were
dull. except Alaska Juneau, which ran
up sharply on pool operations, but later
lost part of the gain. Motors were
steady and utilities firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

CONTINUED On Pags I'D !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, March 81 (P).-Prices i'm
proved on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 80 confines;
5 per cent loans, 104 francs SO centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 16
confines. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 561z confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By DEse.o

Note-An stocks are sold IN one hundrsd-share lOn
excepting designated by the letter (60s) (260s)s
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Australia is considering three-year
goconstruction program for the common"
wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
CONDITION THE
National Savings and Trust Company
18th St. & N. Y. Ave. NV.

OF Washington at
March 25 1881.
RESOURCES
Loans discounts
States Government securities owned 5s ssSs
Other securities 1905 So
O. Customers liability of acepance
reserve with Federal Reserve bank
10 Outside
H. redemption fund with Y. S. Treasurer
"a Treasurer ...............
IS secaa .sd Sf0SS of this
a. Other assets a4s57o
Total sl774296l 90
LIABILITIES
10 S S SaDt. stock paid sIoooooooo
49, dividends, contn
% unpaid
circulating notes outstanding
Demandd deposits a20SSSos -
IS Time deposits
repIrchase u s. Government or other secrte: ~
o payable and dscoaas :: =: Nome Nome
a. Acceptanees exchange
soo with Endorsement Of this
2S (a) Acceptances executed by this
None
(b) Less aceptances of this bank purchased
Accpnces by account Of this banS None
SO Securities borrowed
81 Other liabilities
.sl772 ssl 90
swear
C LAAfBoRN Treasurer.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn before me this 2h day Of March 1884,
My commission expires October g. 1884
H
Woopn6 gRY BSiR P PRzsco PpI aTE "
WALTER CIEPHANE. j BEcKERs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

PharT
H~0SIESSES JOIN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
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MrAILN GIE1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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