davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


1900; including 5000 diTeeR s6N lRo6
Eslg6ts l592sc Ss 5aIS l5oHai6 III ID, S s.: g
pigs, $5.75@6.15; packing soWs, $4.5065.I5;
light lights, 140-l6O lbs, good and choice,
$S9e 25 light weights gs 10000 lbs. good
Heavy weiahts. 25o-s5o lbs'. go SSiS and nd
choice. $5.55@6.15; packing Sows. 275-500
TBS n msdiTm enc bgood SG45q95l5 slagg
@6.15. Cattle Receipts. 5000; calves,
5000; supply fed steers and yearlings
broader both on local and outside account:
few early sales steady to Csc lower. but
mostly m sy steady; early TOP, .30o-lb. bulocks,
Bulls weak sIaugbter cattle S9 and sno
Steers: 100000 lbs, good and choice. 1915
S@o: goo- log lPs.' good and choice. $6: 75@
q .1O011, 600 lbs, good and, choice, $3.50
q8; COOL 300 lbs. common and medium
spa 6. so. heifers. 55o85O lbs, good and
e 81 2sss ss669a5o: common and mediHn3,
$50; common and medium. $3.50@450;
Low, cutter and cutter COWS. $2.2508.50;
bulls. yearlingS excluded, good and choice
vealers, milk fed, good and choice $7256
g: medium. $6.50Q7.25; Gull and common
s5@6.5o; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
common and medium, $4.75@6.25. Sheep
Receipts. 10000: active. steady to strong;
c S:iif,L lambs, Io@l5c higher in instances;
SO and $10.25, With bucks out: slaughter
sheep and lambs; spring lambs. good and
seas; lambs, so lbs. down. good ana
choice, S8@8.75 medium. s6.7568; o1-l00
lbs, medium to choice. $6.5o@S.60; all
lbs. medium to choice. sl75G5; all
weights. Gull and common. SlQ2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
By United Press


ceip5s, 1900; heldover. none; modsrateiv
active, mostly 15c lower spots of more
On weighty Butchers better grades no to
lbs, $6.2506. $50 to 300 lbs, S5.7566:
lights and underweights, Csc to 35c lower:
100 to $50 lbs. including throwouts 100 lbs.
$3.50 to mostly $4.75; best light weights,
So. Cattle--Receipts. $50; calves, $50; very
slow. about steady: odd lots common and
few better finished kind. $767,5o; a load
OF well finished 621-lb. heifers, So, most
beef cows. S4.25@5; low cutters ans
cutters So. 50@3.75; bulls, $50 down; veal
ers fully steady good and choice below
$50 lbs, $7.50Q8; heavier weights generally
$3.50 or below; lower grades, 81 down.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1900; generally steady;
better grade eve and wether lambs. SloG
II, mostly $1,000 up: common and me-
dium, $7.50Ge.50; buck lambs, S8@950; a
few. $40; fat ewes. $3.50 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
RM United Press

TOLEDO. May 27.-Hogs-Receipts $50;
market. l5Q Csc lower; heavies, S5.50a5. IS
m med rs s6@766.25; workers.. se.25@6s5;
market. slow; calves, receipts, light; mar
ket, strong. Sheep-Receipts, light; mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
JHIoAGO STATEMENT

ANUIhNhFULIo STATEMENT
May az
ElyJa1ttlilRS ...s.''.........s... .Sz,55d, Uu0U0
0eplbS ssss.-.s....s.ssss 0siU1t UuU.UO
CHICAGO STATEMENT
May a.
ELSdIlHgS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sou, 6U0 ,uOO. %
naldHCeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9,5OO, 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
May 81
Net balances for May Is. o.. 500, soc. 1873 AZ
castoms reefs month to date 35sis .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

CHICAGO. Nav 27.-Carlots: Wheat.
a1N corn. 49, oats. s. rye. 3. and bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Copper Exporters, Inc, reduced prices
of copper "a cent to 9.025 cents q pound
CIF, Hamburg, Havre and London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
WILL OPPOSE
SPECIAL TAX
South Texas c. G. Chieftain
Will Tour State On
Speech Campaign

CORPUS CHRISTI. July l3-Pl
Ray Leeman. vice-preSident and
general manager Of the South Tex
as Chamber or Commerce. will open
a statewide speaking campaign at
Fort Worth tomorrow opposing
special tax levies on natural re-
sources. production business and
industry. His first address will be
before an open meeting or the
Lions club.
He will then proceed into West
Texas. speaking az Coleman July Is
San Angelo. July rs, and Dallas,
July II.
july 20 he will address the cham
Der OF commerce at Mineral Wells.
He will speak July Fl at Abilene.
July p before the Optimist club at
Wichita Falls and the following
day before the Amarillo Rotary
club.
The West Texas campaign will be
Immediately followed Nv q two
weeks tour OF East Texas. After
this he Will tour the terrif/.r OF
the South Texas Chamber Of CON-
merce.
Two years ago the South Texas
Chamber OF Commerce ADOPTED a
policy opposing special tax levies
on business and industry and milit-
antiy opposed such measures in the
last session or the Texas legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
YOUNG GROCER
SHOT DOWN BY
BLACK ROBBER'
Bandit Loses Nerve
When Victims Aunt
Runs For Help

TYLER, July 13-tP1-A section
wide search for the slayer OF Man
uel Meyer, %. groceryman, who
was shot down at the real OF his
combination residence-grocery here
yesterday by an unidentified negro,
was In progress today.
Citizens continued to be incensed
c the Staying OF the young
grocer. Never awakened by the
intruder az his rear door, went TO
the rear porch where he was con-
fronted BY the negro who demand
ed that he give him 500. Meyer
went into the store and brought
out $40, all the money there was In
the store al the time.
IL was thought that Meyer re-
cognized the negro, and the robber
lost his nerve when Meyers aunt.
Mrs. I. Jacobs, ran for help. and
Meyer suddenly attacked him. Five
shots were fired. One bullet struck
Meyer in the right arm. ranged in
10 his chest and downward pro-
cucing almost instant death
Although officers held four us
poets. they continued their search
for possible clues IS to the identity
OF the slayer.
More than Is negros were ques-
toned yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
LOVE MARKET
SUIT DROPPED

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July i3.-iP-
Alexander Pantages, multi-million-
ARE Snowman. and his three CO.
defendants in the girl market"
case, were freed OF conspiracy and
morals charge today by Superior
Judge l.. N. Turrentine on motion
Of District Attorney Tom Whelan.
Whelan informed the court when
the case was called for retrial that
he did not believe a jury would
bring in a verdict Of guilty as a re-
suit Of the showing made at the
first trial as 10 the past life Of Lydia
Nito. youthful complaining witness.
Pantages was accused of conspir-
ing with Jesse FL Shreve. promin-
ent San Diego business man, and
Olive Clark Day and William Jobel-
mann. alleged operators OF a Holly
wood girl mart" to bring Miss
Nitto here 70 a hotel party. for inn
moral purposes. The jurors at the
first trial disagreed. nine OF the
twelve reporting they favored ac-
quittal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
STIMSON ENDS
VISIT in ROME


ROME. July 14=P-Secretary OF
State Henry r. Stimscn left for
Paris today. expressing himself as
gratified by the talks he has had
In the past few days with Premier
Mussolini and Foreign Minister
Dino Grandl.
MY VISIT he said. fulfilled my
highest expectation. With the
premier and the foreign minister
7 was able 70 discuss fully and
frankly matters which concern
both our countries. When I return
to America I viii have a far better
understanding or the italian view
point than I could have acquired
in any other way
Premier MuSsolini sent a large
photograph to Stimson az the train
ri was inscribed I'm remembrance
OF your Roman sojourn with ex-
preston OF my sincerest friend
ship"
Foreign Minister Grand. as the
train started. handed Mrs. Slim
son a large bouquet or flowers and
a collection OF all the photographs
taken IN connection with the slim
sons visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
SCHOOL BOND
suit ARGUED

The Wilson Tract-Stuart Place
school bond debt controversy con-
tinued before the Cameron county
commissioners court Monday, but
no Roadway was made.
Representatives Of the districts ap-
peared before the court and asked
the court to levy q tax IN the dis
tricts 70 care FOR the old debt as pro-
rated by the county school board
several years ago. The court decid-
ed against levying the tax.
Relief may be sought by manda-
mus. IL was indicated.
Old Common School District No.
4 issued $4,000 in borIds about 1914
Later the legislature created Stuart
Place and Wilson Tract out OF NO.
4. but made no provisions for
clearing the bonded Indebtedness Of
No. A.
Representatives Of the RI. Isabel
San Benito Navigation District and
Mrs. A. w. Cooke appeared before
the commissioners In a controversy
ever salary to be paid Mrs. Cooke
for handling the districts treasurer
duties for about two and a half
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Women Plan So Year
Fight Against Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO. July l3-tP-
"A fight to last fifty years In neces-
sary,to free the nation from the
curse OF Intoxicating liquor" was
in the making as the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the United States
went into business sessions today.
The Golden Jubilee Convention.
BY resolution yesterday. changed
It's slogan. adopted in l9l9-~A
SaloOnless Nation by 1g20"-to
read A Nation FRed From the
Curse Of Intoxicating Liquor. II IN
Takes Fifty Years 10 Bring II 10
Pass
By acclamation. some 10000
delegates voiced their approval OF
IA resolution carrying the new
slogan and denCuncing "the unwar-
ranted attacks that are being made
hy selfish interests upon the pre-
sent generation OF American youth"
We regretfully realize the doc
ument stated. that there Is still
Illicit use OF beverage alcohol. but
know also that present conditions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
FLAMES FORM
DEATH WALL
3OO-Foot Oil Blaze Hats
Efforts To Check
Texas Well

OVERTON. July Is. -fPl-Roar-
ing flames. shooting 800 feet high
and blazing 10 the sides, formed n
barrier Of death today around the
raging vitek NO. 2 well as operators
baffled BY the unexpected fire that
took two lives and seriously burned
two other men, made pans To ex-
tinguish 1t.
The condition or j. TIT. Anderson
who was severely burned. was
grave today. Paul Wick. owner Of
the well. died today OF burns receiv-
ed at the well and Joe vf&neyer.
~, or Willow Springs. was burned
70 death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Find Wild Mans
Relatives In Texas

Although officers have been un-
aisle TO connect the wild man"
captured southeast OF San Benito
last week with criminal activity,
he is still being he'd for further
Investigation.
A check IS being made with east
Texas authorities. Officers have
found the man has relatives IN
Damon and Marlin. Texas.
The man "a found leading a
primitive life in the brushlands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

KILGORE. July l4-lP-Permits
for drilling % new wells III Gregg.
Rusk and Smith counties have
been obtained during the a~st week
The Sinclair company took permits
70 drill eight Of the wells in Gregg
county and five In Smith county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

WASHINGTON. July IA. -Pl-
Cotton consumed during June was
announced today v the census bu-
reau 10 have been 455.388 bales of
lint and 6l,433 Of lintcrs compared
with 465.770 and 5000 IN Nav this
year and 405,236 and 59.ls6 in June
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
City Briefs

SpeciaI--On Tuesdays. manicure.
soc: on wednesday. facial. rs. Fred
erick and Eugene permanents. $3.50:
also $3.50 and $500 permanents BY
Marinello operators. Amaya'S NIL
linery and Beauty Shop. Adv.
The Ideal Beauty shop formerly
at 4iO Twelfth st., Is now located
at 524 Elizabeth St. and during the
month OF July will make a special
Nestle Circuline permanent wave
for $500. Phone 282. Adv. IA.
Fried Chicken dinner. soc. Post
office Cafe. Adv. ~.
DR.. vi. G.. Sample, an osteopathic
physician and eye specialist from
ST. Louis, Missouri. mas opened Of
fees in the state National Bank
Bldg. Adv. IL.
Good boat: new gasoline camp
stoves. S425: new and used furni-
ture. pipe, implements. bath tubs.
lumber, sash and doors. Auction
Sales. the Valleys clearing house,
Harrington, Texas. Adv. Is.
New Kamkcok gasoline stoves.
s4-25. new red guaranteed auto
tubes, 75c: quart milk bottles. 75c:
milk bottle caps: galvanized roof
ing: new lumber. $1,000 up: French
doors. $500: garden hose. &c foot.
Salvage Co, Fronton Street. Adv.
Is.
"Reminiscences w. Harper has
returned from an extended vaca-
ton tri pto upstate points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Rudy's Mother iii

WESTBROOK. Me. July i4-fn
Rudy Nallee. radio cr0unFr. was
off the air today and his engage
mentS suspended while his mother.
Mrs. Charles Valee. lay critically VIII.
i'm the Vallee home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

are notably better than those OBJ
tanned under leRnlized liquor traffic.
we call attention I'D the over
whelminR testimony OF high school
principals and teaEAers aS tn thn
benefits brought TO the schools by
the coming of prohibition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

ED1NBURG. July IA Elesio
Barrera. charged with robbery OF
the Gulf Refining company filling
station Friday night, Il held In
county jail.
Barrera stated In a signed con-
session that Immediately after the
rnh5erv he had a friend drive him
IA Harrill where he stayed until Of
Ulcers discovered his hiding place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Banker Dies

CAMERON. July IS. CP4-Funeral
services were 20 be held today for
IT. +. Hardy. 10. president Of the
Cameron State bank who died at
his home here early yesterday after
q lingering illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

HOUSTON. July IA dP-The
six gun" was everywhere here to-
dav, as about 400 sheriffs and de-
puties opened their annual three
day convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

APpdLcAlbAy damaged after sue
cessfully making q forced landing,
q nonstop plane. Captain Emilio
Carranza" Is down on the beach OF
soto Ia Marina, about 100 miles
south Of Brownsville, according TO
Pilot Veron Dorrell Of the Mexican
Aviation Company who passed over
the disabled plane while making his
regular Mexico City 10 Brownsville
run.
Neither pilot. Edward Maloney
and Seth Warrington, are thought
10 be injured, as the two stood on
the beach and waved at the PAN
American plane as 1t passed ver
head.
Plane Damaged
Dorrell reported that the plane
appeared TO have damaged its land
ing gear and was resting on the
lett wing Up.
"A relief plane has been Dispatch
ed by the Mexican Aviation Com
pany from Tampico, officials at
the Brownsville airport stated this
afternoon.
Word of the forced landing reach
ed Brownsville Immediately after
noon when the following wireless
message from Dorrell was received
at the local airport:
"Stinson Mr. Cos v on beach
thirty minutes north OF Soto la
Marine opposite Laguna Madre.
Landing gear damaged. resting on
left wing tip. Pilots OF beach wav-
ing, appear o. X. Light plane can
be landed on beach or on grass
within mile OF plane.
Forced Landing
on arrival in Brownsville Dorrell
stated that from appearances the
plane had successfully negotiated
a forced landing. hitting a log Or
other obstruction on the beach,
damaging the landing gear and
forcing the plane on rs side.
The filters were forced down
within two hours after they had
circled the Brownsville airport a
couple OF times and then headed
across the Rio Grande on the last
lap OF the long journey from New
York to Mexico City.
They passed over the local air
port at 9.35 a. m. dipped low over
the field. and Strengthened out
with motor roaring in apparently
perfect condition.
Observers at the port estimated
that the StinSon was making
around 100 miles an hour when u
disappeared over the horizon.
Weather Perfect
Perfect weather conditions pre-
vailed az the time. and ii was es-
timated that barring III fortune
the plane would arrive at VAL
buena Field, Mexico City, at APP
proximately 2:30 p. m.
The chance Of becoming lost In
the mountains between Tampico
and Mexico City was considered
the only possibility that might keep
the nonstop pair from making
their goal successfully.
Maloney and Y~errington left
New York at 1886 c. T. s., Sunday
afternoon, just a few minutes aft
er the unwilling OF a monument at
Mt. Holly. N. j., 70 the memory Of
Captain Emilio Carranza. Mexican
ace in whose honor their plane was
named.
Capt. Carranza crashed 70 his
death three years ago Sunday on a
return trip from New York 70
Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
PLANE LANDED
AFTER IT Was
SIGHTED here
Filters Circled Airport
And Headed Across
Rio Grande

Pilot J. X. Hoffman OF thu
Mexican Aviation Company left
Tampico at 2:25 this afternoon
for the point where the Capt.
Emilio Carranza," nonstop
plane, Is down on the coast
between Brownsville and Tam
pico.
The relief plane carried food
and water and will attempt TO
land near the damaged plane,
the message stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

A Leipzig doctor has developed
an antitoxin. known as "antikena-
tc.sin. which. after being inject
co into the skin, Is said TO relieve
fatigue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

04ACtnA AO4A 1Al dllQ deputy
Sheriff Dick Adams are spending
the week IN Houston. attending the
state sheriff's convention. which
meets Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
A. L. Hart or the A. L. Hart
Auditing Company, now az work on
an audit Of the common school
districts OF the county. returned
Monday from Austin where he
spent several days in the state de-
partment Of education and the
state t~reasurer's office. In connec-
ton with the school districts
audit.
+. w. Lemburg. county clerk. and
son. Morris. returned Monday from
a ten days trip to Mason. their
former home. Mr.. Lemburg and his
son we're present for a reunion OF
old settlers OF that section OF the
county, as Lemburg is a native o..
Mason. and lived there until he
came TO the Valley 70 live in Nc
Allen.
Mayor ID. G. Abney gave a dinner
Monday complimenting several
members of the sheriff's department
and CITY Chief Of Police j. ". Dick
inson, in behalf OF their successful
work in working up the case OF the
Cult Refining Company filling
station robbery. which happened
Friday nlnht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

An incubator. warmed by cleo
tricity. and able to hatch 10000
eggs at a time, has been construct
"a by a Canadian.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Continental Shares
Passes Dividends

Continental Shares directors to-
day omitted the quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents a share on
the common and $1.50 on the 6
per cent series B preferred and
the convertible preferred due at
this time. The company stated
this action was taken to conserve
the cash asset value of the stocks
which are in excess of the call
price and the accumulated divi-
dends, and declared:
ut will be the policy of the
directors to review the situation
from time to time and rein
state the dividends as soon as
the situation warrants"
Continental Shares. Inc. was
acquired by the Eaton-Otis inter
ests for the purpose of acquiring
substantial holdings of steel, rub
ber, coal, paint and public utility
companies in March, 1925. On
March 81, 1929, the common
stock was split four for one.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
British Columbia
Bonds Are Offered

A group. consisting of Dillon,
Reed & Co., A. E. Ames & Co.,
Ltd, Wood, Gundy & Co., Inc,
Dominion Securities Corporation,
Canadian Bank of Commerce and
Royal Bank of Canada, announce
that they have purchased S.
600, 900 Province of British Column
bia, Canada, five-year AZ per
cent debentures due February Is,
1886.
The debentures are being Of
fered today at 99.33 and interest
to yield 4.40 per cent. Proceeds
of the issue will be used to re-
fund the outstanding treasury
bills
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
SPEC|ALTIES Up
z To 4 POINTS
At OPENING
Coppers Retreat After Early
Gains; U. S. Steel Moves Up
Few Points; Rails Quiet
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Feb. 19 0N.SO.
The effect of good business news
was sent in the upward move
ment of the industrial stocks and
utilities on the big board this
morning.
The specialties jumped to 4
points at the opening, responding
to an overnight increase in buy
ing orders from various sources.
and the coppers spurted point
or two on the marking up of red
metal prices to 10A cents a
pound.
Shorts Squeezed
An overnight Jump of 4H
points in j. I. Case to 12312 and
q rise of 3 points each in Vana-
dium and Auburn Auto en-
phasized the struggle the shorts
are having to eXtricate them
selves from the trap sprung ny
the bulls.
Trading quieted down after the
first half hour. and more atten.
tion was devoted to the industrial
stocks. General Electric was bid
to above so for a gain of IA.
and U. S. Steel moved up TO
1867, up 1R.
Wall Street closely scanned the
business and industrial reports,
most of which pointed to better
prospects for the future rather
than to profitable performances
for the past two months or two.
All sections of the market de-
veloped dull and slow tone in
the second hour. Vanadium re-
treated to 69A, losing all of it's
early flash. and the coppers set
tied back to their opening prices.
Slight advances we're recorded
for the mercantile stocks, but
the rails and other important
groups we're unusually quiet.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
v. Y. Ship6uiIdinq
To Recall I,7OO Men

The LOO men who were laid
off by the N. Y. Shipbuilding Co.
are expected to be called back on
Thursday, it was learned in Ship
ping Board circles.
P. w. Chapman, head of the
U. S. Lines. for which the ship
building company is constructing
two 10000 gross ton ships, has
come to an agreement with the
Shipping Board, it is understood,
whereby the board will advance
money toward construction Of
the two vessels a fast as he
does at the rate of three to one.
Chapman has already paid the
Ship-building company approx
mately $4,000, 900 and will pro-
vide collateral more than enough
to cover the balance of his IS
per cent Of the cost Of the ships.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
N. Y. Curb to List
Fixed Trust Stock

A plan for the listing of fixed
trusts on the New York Curb Ex
change has been drawn up by
the board of governors and sent
to members for study, it was
learned today. The plan is only
tentative and may undergo num-
erous changes before being ap-
proved, it was indicated.
The listing requirements, as
understood to have been tenta-
lively submitted, require that the
member asking for listing furnish
complete details regarding the
trust, it's size, portfolio, underly-
ing securities, showing separately
their cost, distribution, selling
charges profit and offering
prices. The sponsors must also
agree that the distribution will
be made through the medium OF
the exchange and that the tacll-
tiles of the exchange will not be
used merely for advertising pur-
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

16A Zenith Radio..... 3& 3A 81
Dividend symbols-a. b. dividend in stock: Sh
In stock; d, scrip; "ex-dvidend; +ex-rights.
Dividend rate dollars in parentheses.
Years high prices carried to previous coss
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

EEK QlNluenO.
CSC cents extra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Wall Street
Hears

That WalwOrth (WAL) will
reduce its dividend in the near
future.
That Mack Truck MO- is a
purchase around 3S.
That the selling in American
Can (AC) around 12O level is
much better than the buying.
That American Tobacco "B"
(ATB) is an attractive trading
purchase on any recession.
That a considerable short in
terest still exists in Westing-
house (WX).
Make the entire family happy by the
purchase Of q new eaF-aIl kinds. priced
reasonably, can be had sby turning t.
the Classified Ads.