davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Head Witness
In Own Behalf
Continued From Page II

and ordered Puryear to put up his
hands.
What, Mr.. Head" Puryear said
Put up your hands, you're going
to JAIL" Head repeated.
Puryear put one hand in his pock-
ct, and Head shouted a third time
for him to put UP mis- hands. AS
Puryear brought his hands from his
pocket Head fired. The shot lodged
in Puryear's side.
II was sure he was going to kill
me-" said Head from the witness
stand.
The defendant was an unemoticn-
al witness, maintaining perfect
calm through the direct eXamina-
ton by his own attorneys, and b.
coming only slightly nervous on
cross s-examina)ion.
It was on cross SS-examination Head
compared Puryear to DR.. Jekyn and
Mr.. Hyde. The most damaging ad-
mission by Head on questioning by
the prosecutor was that he did MT
know, of his own knowledge, that
Puryear ever carried a revolver OF
automatic.
He saw Puryear In a pool hall on
the day of the killing, he admitteo
to the district attorney, an dthe for
mer made no threatening moves.
Used Assumed Name
Mrs. A. Pridele. Brawley hotel
keeper, was the last defense wit
ness. She testified Puryear had
stopped several times at her hotel
three times registering under the
name of Caruther instead of that
of Puryear. Sonny Puryear, In
year-old son of the divorced couple
called for mail to "Caruther" the
witness said.
Five characted witnesses were
called in a short time this morning
as the state began rebuttal of testi-
mony blackening Puryear's charac-
ter. All knew Pluyear in Sunland
and testified his reputation there
was very good"
Defense attorneys on croSs-exam-
ination tried to force the states
witnesses into admissions their re-
lations with Puryear were confined
to business.
N. j. Thomas, Cahuanga bank
president, emphasized Puryear'S
good reputation. He had not heard
that Puryear ever ran any fellow
carpenters away from a job, the
baDker said on cross examination
Conkling asked If the endorsers
had not had to pay Puryear's last
note. Thomas replied they had. but
only because Puryear was killed.
Other states witnesses were Fred
w. Lau, auto salesman and class
mate of Puryear, Joseph J. Jelinek
Joe Kilbourne and John NJ. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

creamery Friday. We saw where
they separated the cream from the
milk. We liked best the boiler and
the room where the butter is cut
and wrapped. Everything is done
by machinery so that it will be clean.
The churns were like tanks that
turn. It takes about forty minutes
to churn the cream into butter.
There was a big block of butter that
weighed a thousand pounds.-Ortha
Console, Frank Dixon, 3-B.
The 3-B-4-B class has been corre-
spending with Mrs. Remele who is
in Monrovia. Mrs. Remele was mu-
sic supervisor in the city schools
last year. The children were de-
lighted to receive a letter from her
and to hear that she is gaining in
health.
On Thursday the 3-B and Alb
classes were invited into Mrs. Arm
strongs room for our music appre-
citation lesson. She had some of her
girls dance a polka and a gavotte.
A gavotte is a dignified French
dance. A polka is fast dance with
a hop. We also learned the Star
Spangled Banner for Armistice day.
We enjoyed very much going into
Mrs. Armstrong; room. = Helen
Moore, 4-B.
Miss Emwright and Mrs. Mar
iorie Moore visited our IA room
last week.
Mrs. Charles knights and Mrs.
w. w. Grassland were visitors in
Miss Hedrick's class recently.
Mrs. Herbert Howell visited Miss
SIMPSONS group Thursday.
Mrs. E. R. Reynolds was a visitor
in the 3-B room.
Mckinley school is observing Ar
mistice day by having a short pro-
gram at l o'clock, Tuesday. The
program is to be on the school
lawn under the flag. The Fourth
grade will present choric dramati-
zation of America For Me-" by
Henry Van Dyke. after the flag sa-
lutte and singing of the Star Span
gled Banner. The program will be
concluded with the singing OF the
first and last verses of America.
The motive of the Armistice day
observance will be peace, and the
main thought world brotherhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Items Of Ne,us
About Town

w. A. Scheniman returned to the
valley this weekend after a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Birchfield
spent the weekend with relatives
in Redlands.
Steve Burke. manager of the West
Coast Maytag company, was here
from Los Angeles Saturday on COM
pany business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McCrory have
returned from a weekend spent in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brock arrived
this weekend from a trip to Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. o. U.P)-
Livestock - Hogs, receipts 750.
Market slow. steady 70 10 cents
lower. Bulk grain fed, $50 to SIS.
Few locals 5.35.
Cattle, receipts 5000; Holdovers,
625; marKey slow; better grades
about steady; others dull Medium
to good steers 600 to 7.25; Mexi-
cans 4.50 to $50; Common TO me-
dunn COWS 2.75 to 4.25.
Calves, receipts 1000; market
slow. about steady. Bulk calves 500
to $50.
Sheep. receipts 500. Lambs weak.
Two deck common rs pound Ariz-
tomas 4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Head Of County
Schools Happy

Thoughts of school business are
not uppermost today in the mind
of c. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent of schools, for this morning
he received word that his first
grandson was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Collins of Los An
geles.
Ronald Carroll weighs eight
pounds and three ounces and his
grandfather and grandmother in Ell
Centro are rejoicing in his arrival.
They have two granddaughters, so
the advent of a grandson is Of par
ticular Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Mother OF Local
ChirOpractOr Dies

DR.. Patrick Lackey, Ell Centre
chiropractor, was called to Los An
geles Saturday by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. Sophronia
Lackey, arriving in that city a few
hours before her death.
Funeral services were held at
l:30 this afternoon from the Man
chester Baptist church. The de-
ceased is survived by her three sons,
DR.. Patrick Lackey of this city,
Benton and William David Lackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
ENGINEERS COMPLETE HUGE
MAP

PHILADELPHIA. U.P)- A large
map, l6 by 18 feet, representing an
area of ASS square miles, has been
completed by engineers represent
ing the Tri-State Regional Planning
Federation. The map includes all
the suggestions made fore highway
sewerage, park and recreational
plans for the tri-state area.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

At the Fresno fair All club
members won one Poland-China
championship, one Duroc Jersey
championship, one Duroc-Jersey
yearling Duroc Jersey boar and first
prize junior grade yeerling heifer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
TAX COLLECTOR BETTER

Mont j. Reid, county tax collector,
has recovered sufficiently from his
recent illness to be back at his office
I'm the court house this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; light vari-
able winds.
Southern California-Fair wealth
er and normal temperature tonight
and Tuesday; light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
@1ar'teD

los ANGELES, Nov. Q. UR-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of zurcher
Medium or pullet .......................... 26c
Extra ....................................... 30c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

THE NEW HOLIDAY SHOWING Of
Hickox Belts is ready now at $1.00 up
to $500 Rich, new effects in buckles.
Finest calfskin, pinseal and other variety
feathers.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, So: tub, IS.
Eggs-Hennery, s0a35: current re-
ceipts, 24a27
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. young toms
and hens, 25a27; old toms 20a25; old
hens. 19a22; chickens, 3 pounds and
over, 1920; 2 to 2la pounds, -0a22;
Spring broilers. 2S; hens. large, 18a20;
small. 15a17; Leghorn hens, l3al5;
ROSTERS, loal2; keats, young. 4oa45; old,
25a35.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys, young
hens and toms, 23a32; old toms, 28a30;
old hens, 30a32; chickens, pounds and
over, 22a24; 2 to 215 pounds, 2sa25;
Spring broilers, 80; hens, large, 21a23;
small, l8a20; Leghorn hens, 16al8;
roosters. l3al5; Long Island ducks.
19a20.
Meats-Beef, prime. 16; choice, 49,
good, 1212al3; COW, 912a1o lamb, top,
Is; fair to good, l3a14; common, lOa
IL; veal, top, IA; medium, 1212al3; pork
]oins, 8 to 10 pounds, 11al1l5; 10 to
~ pounds, 10; fresh hams, to 10
pounds, 13; Is TO % pounds, 10; smoked
hams, l9a20; strip bacon, 19a20; lard,
S0-pound tins, 8; package, 10; COM
pounds, 7a7l2
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
4.40a4.70; heavy, 400a4.40; pigs, 4.o0a
asoos AOt6AAS' q I2oo n Sd1fCog o-VOd
$50; lambs, 3.50a6.50.
Fruits-Apples, fancy box stock,
1.75a2.50; nearby, bushel baskets, asa
1.25; oranges, Florida, 300a3 so; Cali
fornia, 4.25a5.00; grapefruit, 225a2.7 rs;
honeydews, 2.5Oa30o; lines, per 100,
1.75a200; pears. 3.00a350; pineapples,
2.75a3oo; grapes, Emperors, 2eoa2 Is /;
Tokays, l.25a200; Concords, 65; ba-
nanas, 1.00a20 90; tangerines, 200a2. rs;
kumquats, quarts, 8a10; cranberries,
2.25; Strawberries, per quart, LOO.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks. 1.25; New York, 150- pound
sacks, LIS; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks, 2.25; sweets, Eastern Shore. 50a
rs; red, 75a90; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.75a
4.50; Florida, 200; broccoli, 2.0Oa2 IS;
caulifiower, l.75a2 90; carrots, California,
crates, 400; string beans, l.50a1. rs;
limaS, 800; peas, 700a750; beets,
100 punches, 3.00a4.00; carrots, per 100
punches, 6ooa7Oo; satisfy, per dozen
punches. l.00al.20 peppers, 300a
$50; Rale, so; spinach, 75a90; mush-
rooms, 75a90; turnips, 50a60, arti-
chokes, 4.00a5.OO; squash, $50; okra,
Cuba, per pan, coal co. Florida, per
bushel, 3,25a3.50; cabbage, new, 40
pound basket, 2.25a2 so; old, 1O0-pound
sacks l.25; celery, 3.00a325; tomatoes,
Florida, fancy, Span containers, TOO;
California, 3o-pound lugs, $50.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 8.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co.. Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Although automobile production was
slightly greater than in the previous
week, the increase was less than the
normal seasonal Improvement Accord
ing to Grams automotive reports, out
put totaled 7,745 cars and trucks, which
compares with 1875 units in the pre-
ceding week and 38,981 units in the
corresponding week Of last year.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion modified its order, thereby can
ceiling the original requirements which
stated that proceeds from the rate in
crease should be pooled. The COM
mission refused to comment officially
on the railroads pool proposals. but
expressed the hope that additional
revenue will be diverted to the weak
roads. This paves the way for the
setting up of a credit corporation to
administer by loans to the weaker roads,
fund estimated around S100, 900 900
derived from the freight increases al
lowed by the commission.
The Companies.
Electric Bond e. Share-Stockhold-
ers approve cancellation of employees
common stock plan, providing for sale
OF common stock at $40 a share; pay
ments to be refunded; aggregate
100000
Grigsby- Grunow Co.-Defcit, quar-
ter ended August 81, s1,060,6 0,626 VS..
deficit $l82,974.
National Railways of Mexico-Econ-
omy program to afford estimated saw
ing of $4,000, 900 pesos yearly.
Sally Frocks-Noyenlber sales up 81
per cent; IL months, off 2.5 per cent.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining-No-
vember profit before depreciation, de-
pletion and Federal taxes, s62, 800; IL
months, $l,444,3 $50.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale-November
sales substantially ahead of October.
Graham-Pai2e Motors-Deficit. nine
months to September 80 s2,233,447 VS.,
deficit S2228,2ea.
| International Paper 81 Power-Sub-
sidiary cuts newsprint prices for 1892
by 81 per ton to $50 in New York and
Chicago; on May /, 1881 q cut of 81
also was made.
Niagara R1dsm f0wsr-suhsdd,arx
SYrNcuse IaghthA hAa eontxaetsd waf1
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Rail List Is Helped Some.
what by |. C. c. Decision
on Rates.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December 8.--Domes-
tic bond issues and foreign dollar de-
scriptions were highly irregular today.
trading was heavy in railroad bonds,
put negligible in the rest of the list.
The ming was quiet and prices
were little changed, owing to the watt
ing attitude adopted by traders in ad-
vance OF President Hoovers speech to
Congress. The railroad list, however,
had something definite to go on in the
decision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission that 1t had no authority to
interfere with the carriers pool loaning
plan. Since this gives the roads a free
hand in the distribution of the fund to
be established by the rate increases al
ready granted, there develop a buying
movement that advanced rail bonds
to 4 points.
Nickel Plate 6s were more than 4
points higher, while the 5i2s and 41bs
of the same road had substantial gains.
Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific IS, Allegheny
SIS, Chicago Great Western As, st. Paul
SIS and Frisco AIS and B SIS, all had
good gains. The better grade rail
bonds, such as New York Central SIS,
Baltimore & Ohio first 4S and Pennsyl-
vania 4las, improved about a point
First-class legal rail issues, including
Atchison General 4s, Norfolk 81 West
ern As and Union Pacific first 4s also
were stronger.
When the Presidents speech was de-
1ivered, the rail group received addi-
tional help from the confirmation of the
plan to make rail consolidation easier
TO accomplish. Generally speaking,
however, the Presidents speech had lit
tie effect. Those who were looking for
a plan to give immediate aid to the Sc
curity markets were disappointed by the
generalizations in Mr.. Hoovers program
for extension of Federal Reserve facili-
ties, anti trust laws, electrical power
legislation and tariff measures.
Responding to a sharp advance in
railroad stocks, bonds of the carriers
opened firm. to fractionally higher. The
balance of the bond list was steady.
Trading was in moderately active vol
ume.
The best gains were in some of the
most heavily depressed descriptions,
such as Missouri Pacific general as ana
Allegheny 5s. Prime bonds, like Atchi-
son general 4s and Norfolk g. Western
as. were firm. Industrials and public
utilities were little changed.
The foreign list was strong in most
cases, with developments in the Euro
pean situation still leaving uncertainty
as to the underlying note. German 5l2s,
Dawes Preparations rs, British 512s and
ether Europeans were about unchanged.
Japanese issues had small advance.
South Americans were unchanged.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

commonwealth g. Southern-Novenn-
Der electric output of 5.6 per cent: Il
months, on So per cent; November gas
output of 81 per cent; IL months, of,
4,9 per cent.
Illinois Central Railroad-Cash re-
ported sufficient for immediate needs
kaybee Stores November sales off Is
per cent; II months UP 05 per cent
Morrison Electrical Supply November
sales cff 44.8 per cent; II months of
SO per cent.
Pam American Petroleum & Trans
port advances tank car gasoline price
"a cent gallon at Atlantic Seaboard
deep-water terminals.
Penney lJ. CO Co. November eross
P1lss u a34 pr e1ntl - AdnflaS a
Evening star., 1931-12-08
RADIO SALES TAX
DECLARED LIKELY
New Luxury Imposts Expect
ed to Include Levy on
Receiving Sets.
BY JOHN r. MILLER.

1t now seems certain that many Of
the so-called luxury, taxes imposed un.
der the 1924 revenue act soon will be
reinstated by Congress There Is one
item, however, that can be omitted
without the danger of losing much reve-
nue..
Section 500 (S) of the 1924 law i'm
| posed levy of 10 per cent on NAH
| jongg, pung chow and similar tile sets
| and the component parts thereof"
| Perhaps the new law will be framed to
! cover backgammon, Camelot and ping
| pong.
Radio Tax Likely.
On the other hand, one industry, the
| taxation of which would not have been
considered in 1924, is expected to pro-
! duce substantial part of the revenue
| from the new levy. In 1924 the value of
radio receiving outfits in the United
States was of little consequence. Now 1t
is one of our major industries. Fur
| thermore, the tax is one which can bA
easily administered. While there win
be some opposition, It seems definitely
settled today that purchasers of radio
| receiver sets will have to pay some tax,
and the only question remaining is,
1 How much?
The proposed tax on motion picture
shows probably viii encounter much
greater opposition than any of the
others. Not only Is this industry well
| organized and In position to put up a
strenuous battle, but is argument that
no tax should be imposed, especially at
this time, which would increase the cost
Of such entertainment Is one that strikes
popular appeal. On the other hand,
the Government needs the revenue, and
an amusement tax of general appiica-
ton would be a prolific, source for 1t.
Furthermore, the amusement tax, like
the proposed levies on automobiles and
radios, is easy to administer and could
be depended upon to result in very little
litigation.
Congress is not the only legislative
body which has experimental with
luxury taxes. Long ago some of thu
states found themselves confronted
with the difficulty with which the Fed
eral Government is now contending
and found it necessary to seek new
sources of revenue
South Carolina has made more usa
OF luxury taxes than any other State.
According to members of it's Tax Com
mission, the revenue from this lew
mas proved source of great strength
| IN the present emergency. While in
come taxes were falling off at an alarm
ing rate. the yield from the luxury taxes
remained fairly stationary, they say.
Apparently the consumers of soft
drinks, candy, tobacco products and
malt refused to economize on such
luxuries, tax or no tax.
Painless Extraction.
Painless extraction" one member Of
the South Carolina Carnr,aissioy, coils
the luxury taxes.
If the ordinary automobile owner
would calculate the tax ON gasoline
that he pays annually, he would be
greatly surprised, yet 1t is paid unconl-
platningly and is regarded as a part of
the daily routine,'s he says, "and the
same is true of consumption taxes
Quite likely Congress will approach
the problem in much the same frarns
of mind. and it is for that reason that
many industries are now letting 1t be
known that any levy on them will be
far from painless.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GAIN IN STEEL OUTPUT
FOR NOVEMBER SHOWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Steel
ingot production showed an improve
ment in November, operations being
carried on at 3001 per cent of rated
capacity, compared with PITS per cent
IN October, the American Iron & Steel
Institute reported.
Operations for November last year
were at 44.20 per cent.
Production last month totaled 1893, .
684 tons, an average of 63,747 tons for
the rs working days, compared with
l,592,376, or daily average of 58,977
tons for the 27 working days in October.
During November of 1880 production
amounted to 2,2l2,220 tons, an average
OF 88,489 tons for the 25 working days
in that month.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
s48,000.000
si6,000,000

We have already seen that the first
recourse for the sums needed to meet
the current liabilities, which are as
sumed to be Immediately due, are the
cash and the marketable securities ac-
counts. We have now to consider the
two other items on the asset side. this
receivables and the inventories At this
stage it is unnecessary to go into the
question of whether or not the accounts
receivable are out of proportion TO the
total business done. That would not
appear in balance sheet anyway.
lt Will be noted that these receivables
are in the example given LESS reserves
This is the estimated amount by which
the account Is written down for bad
debts. That deduction varies with the
degree OF conservatism with which the
books Of the corporation are kept, and
the figures throw no light on this
point. Rarely the amount of reserve is
stated, and then the percentage can be
computed, but ordinarily it is not Gus
tomary to go behind the figures.
As for inventories that item is caIcu
lated in different ways also; perhaps
the most conservative Is "cost or mar
ket, whichever is lower" What the
analyst wants to know is that the sum
stated can be realized upon without ma
terial depreciation.
The student will observe that the two
items here discussed. receivables and in
ventorieS. although both classed as cur
rent assets, differ in kind from the two
heretofore dealt With, cash and Market
able securities, in that 1t does take q
certain appreciable time for the bills re-
ceivable to be collected and for the in
ventories to be turned into cash For
that reason current asset account is
sometimes further subdivided into quick
assets and other current assets. the cash
and security items alone coming under
the former classification
(Copyright, s193t)
Evening star., 1931-12-08
May Get Christmas Dividend,

NEW YORK, December 8 (R.-The
100000 depositors of the closed Bank
OF United States may receive a is per
cent Christmas dividend involving a
payment OF slightly more than 20,OO0,-
900.
Banking Superintendent Broderick
announced last night that ne expects
to make application to the Supreme
Court on Thursday for approval of the
dividend.
If the courts sanction is given, the
money will be distributed at once.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BULLISH FACTORS.

NEW YORK, December 8 (SpeciaD -
one Stock Exchange house today gives
II reasons to justify expectation of a
turn in business conditions and the be-
ginning Of reconstruction period. 1t
states: we have now reached the
point In business depression where some
OF the necessary reconstruction steps
are already consummated and where
the consummation of other steps is
clearly indicated" 1t reserves Judgment
as to the period when these factors win
become operative on account of the un-
certainty over the German situation
This. 1t believes, is so critical that its
solution must be brought about by the
nations moot affected by It.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
RIGHTS--EXPIRE.

KIGHTS-EXPIRE.
~ pa Peep G l. C..Jan1 Is 8H 81 3h - q
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
1890 A.M......... 10000 l2:o0 Noon soo mn
1880 PM........ 100000 2:1o P.M........1 100 ooo
on
Less 100
sTecK * ,t1 rps ~ In stock Paid regular rats
Pqs ~ n stocR Plus SOC in special stock Plus
stock. Plus 2AaE - - A~e nr'us o" IN
Evening star., 1931-12-08
New York State Natural Gas to bring

New York State Natural Gas to bring
natural gas to Syracuse.
Prairie Pipe Line--November crude
oil deliveries up 4.8 per cent; seven
months of asa per cent.
Warner Bros. Pictures-Vitaphon
short subjects to be shown In all the
aters Of Paramount-Publix.
Wilcox (H F.) Oil & Gas-Deficit,
10 months to october 81, 1891, ,51l.
American Locomotive-New orders
may mean re-engagement of 1000 men
and full time for Schenectady plant
American Tobacco-Proflts in first 10
months above year ago,
Barcelona Traction, Light a. Power
Gross OF subsidiaries, 10 months to Oc-
toner al, Oh o.2 per cent; ekrninaS, be-
fore depreciation, mteFu, arnorta1attoE,
7 etc. Oh o.3 ~ oeu&
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Radio City Contract Let.

NEW YORK, December GP).-The
Republic Steel Corporation has re-
ceived contract for the Radio City
project in New York City to supply ali
the metal lath, corner beading. wire
lath and sheet metal for ventalating
ducts.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Stock Sale to Workers Stopped.

NEW YORK, December R.-
Stockholders of Electric Bond S Share
Co. at special meeting approved can
collation. of the plan for sale of the
common stock Of the company to
officers and employees and caYlcellatsoH
of tie stock reserved undex the plan
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,
STOCKS.

Amer Tel. e. Tel. (9) . l29h
Capital Traction Co. (4....... 20Ia 2iH
washington Gas Light Co. Is). 110 ~
n. & w. Steamboat (12l. l.....,. ls0 2io
Pot. Elec Power SO pfd ... li0Iz
Pot, Elec. Power Sac pfd " 1861 i08
Wash. Rwy. g. El. com. ID 42O
Wash. Rwy. & FL. pfd. (5),.... s31a 95
Evening star., 1931-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY Wre Dhectt The
Continued From Page 15.J

--1g3l-~ Sales
High Low. Rate Add 90 Hsh Low. Close.
365a sss Mullins Mfg........ l0A 10 10 "
* M, Corp a.