davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
FUNDAMEN TAILS
To CONTROL
MARKET
Brokerage House Considers
Time Ripe for Selection of
Basic Commercial Stocks
By THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-See.
saving irregularly for a Today
period through a narrow price
range, the stock market at the
close Of last week stood at pre-.
cisely the same level as on
Wednesday, August IL.
On that day an advance in the
general list was started and the
average of 80 representative
stocks moved ahead S points.
reaching the peak Saturday,
August Is. Last weeks down.
turn erased all Of this rally.
Movement Technical
Characterizing all this as a
frankly technical movement
one Of the well-known brokerage
houses attempted to weigh the
factors at work at present. The
strength Of the market, it points
out, lies in the fact that it has
been heavily overSold, that there
are two years Of depression in
the background and that a sea.
Sonal improvement of some sort
or other should become evident
in certain trades.
On the other side is the claim
that many stocks are still high
priced, that dividends are in
some quarters insecure, domestic
industrial conditions uncertain at
best and foreign conditions
frankly bad"
In the belief that the long-pull
advance in industrial stocks will
be governed by fundamentals"
rather than professional stock
market effort.
This authority suggests conser.
vative selection of stocks like
Consolidated Gas, Standard Oil
of California, Standard of New
Jersey. Woolworth, Public Service
of New Jersey, Drug Inc, r. j.
Reynolds, and Montgomery Ward.
This group is not included in
the m arke t's fastest m overs,
though speculative interest in the
groups they represent has been
increasing Of late. Many semi
investment opportunities" are, in
the opinion of this concern, being
uncovered by the recent decline
in the bond market
Despite further declines in
prices of cotton. corn, ETC., the
wholesale commodity price in
dexes are holding fairly steady.
The annaliSt weekly index rising
last week from 1913 to 1923.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
so Chicago Stocks
SIsOIC. AUeraQe Drop

Fifty representative stocks
traded on the Chicago Stock
Exchange during the week ended
August - had q market value
of $l,9ss, ,OSl.ss4 at the close Of
business Saturday as compared
with $I,9eO,2lO,24l At the close
Of the previous week. according
to . compilation by Paul II. Davis
q Co. This represents q de-
crease Of &4.1SS,SST or 40 per
cent.
Paul II. Davis d Co.'S analysis
shows that the market value Of
81, ,956y yO51,684 for these 50 stocks
on Saturday compares with S.
O29, ,954,573 for the same stocks
on August -, 1890. This is q
decrease during the year Of ST.
173.9o2, $50 or 54.s0 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
I3-PO|NT SLUMP
/ IN TELEPHONE
FEATURES
Losses Mostly Fractional,
.: But General Motors and
! U. S. Steel Set New Lows
BY w. Q. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. a. 0N.S).
With few exceptions, the active
stocks on the big board today fol-
lowed the irregularly downward
course which was In progress at
Saturdays close. The resignation
OF Premier Macdonald and the
termination Of Britain's Labor
cabinets regime was no surprise
to Wall Street, where frequent
forecasts Of Just such a climax
have been made.
- Hardness in home industrial
Improvement rather than foreign
perplexitieS was probably reSponr
sible for the bulk Of today'S un-
settlement In the stock market.
Wheat Slump Hurts
Particularly diScouraging was
the decline in wheat prices in
Chicago to ~ cents . bushel for
September, the lowest price on
record.
The, industrial leaders started
the week at lower prices and
made no effort ut recovery in the
first three hours. Losses in all
but a handful Of the high-priced
favoriteS were fractional, with an
occasional recovery.
American Telephone and Tele-
graphs 3-point drop to 167 " was
q feature Of the high-grade dtvi-
dend payers.
General Motors was again the
weak spot in the automobile
stocks, but its drop to q new
low in two months involved the
loss Of less than a point. United
States Steel lost IA at 8S34, also
a new low on the move and 10
points under the peak Of early
July.
Rails Also Drop
In the rail group, Atchison fell
back 21a points to 1891, while
New York Central dropped Ia
to 6712 and Union Pacific lost
a point at 40. Saturdays huh
in railroad bond selling was fol-
lowed today by q fresh outpoIlr-
ing Of prime and secondErade
rails, with consequent new de-
'clineS in prices. .& -
=. Prospects Of the completion Of
the socalled four-system Eastern
consolidation Of railroad proper
ties were discussed today in Wan
Street. with little new in the
situation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. "a NN.S)s
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; 100
25c lower; top, 81; bulk. $4.5O@.
6.75; medium, $440@6.65; me-
dium light. $6.5O67; light lights,
$6.25@6.85; packing sows. SAC.
$50: pigs, $5.5oQ6.5O; holdovers,
5000.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000: 25c
lower. Calves: Receipts $500;
steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $8@9.75: common and
medium, $5.50@S.25; ;yearlings,
$8.50@1O.25. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $4@9.75: cows, 1905:
bulls. $S.50@5.5O; calves, $40
1850: feeder steers. $4.5O@7.25:
stocker steers. $4.5O@7; stocker
cows and heifers, $3.5O@5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady:
lambs. $7.25@8; common, &4@5;
yeariings, &5@625: feeders, $3.50
0S.SO: ewes, $1@2.75.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Nets of 335 Corporations
48 Per Cent Under 1880

bic level Of income, with an
aggregate decline, for IS COM
panieS, Of but 10 per cent.
While 81 retail trade units ex-
perienced Q combined gain Of
g per cent In earnings, this In
crease was largely due to the
very substantial expansion Of
KrOgor Grocery.
Car Earnings BO1steFoa
'TmcIIding the favorable re-
suits Of General Meters, earn
ings 0f automobile naanufac-
turers were emily 81 per cent
below those 0f q year ago.
Excluding the St&biliEing in.
fIuemce Of this company, the re-
manning II companies SO far
reporting realised . level Of in.
o0me 50 per cent lower than
that I'm the 1880 interval.
''The decline I'm chemical earn.
ings, for Is companies. was less
than the average for general
industry and amounted to ~
Ter cent.
Beth the theater and to-
baccO groups, while mot entirely
representative - yet, give evi-
dence q o rss than average
decline. Am0ng those gr0uPs
which showed abOat an average
HANRsaaA are amkAanmRs1A maFfR
building ana electrical equip
memE.
'The machinery. Failr0ad
equipment, ell and steel indus
tries experienceA income de-
c1ineS Of 80 per cent Or mere"
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
METALS
VALUE SINKS

The value Of certain nonfer-
rOus metals recovered from Sec
ondary sources in 1880 is re-
ported to the United States Bu-
reau Of Mines as $fSS, ASS; loo.
which isi&lsT,77S,SOo lsBs than in
lSss, and the total quantity de.
creased 2z per cent.
This decrease In value was
partly due to. the lower. yearly
average prices of copper, lead,
zinc, tin, and antimony In 1880.
There were, moreover. large de-
creases in the quantity Of each
Of the secondary. metals re-
covered, >
The slaipmeqts Of scrap copper
and, brass to Europe declined and
the imports were less in 1880
than In 1870. The smelterS that
treat mainly primary material
produced; e.00o tons less second
ayy copper In 1889 than in 1879.
There was q decrease Of %
per cent in secondary lead re-
ported BY regular snaelters that
treat mainly ore and houllion,
and there was also . large de-
crease in the output Of lead, in
alloys reported by sznelters that
treat scrap and dresses.
Tlae zfne recovered by redis-
tilIation decreased about l3,5OO
tons. and tkGE recovered by re-
melting and sweating decreased
shout 3.e00 tons. There were
also decreases I'm the quantities
Of zinc dust. Einc chloride, and
zinc sUlpl1ate' made from zinc
reSIdues and zinc dross.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
". Y. Stock Average.
!, Off 5.N Per Cent

The market value Of 50 repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Exchange at the close Of
the week ended Saturday, August
20, was SIS, IA, ,322,369. a de-
crease of $773 ,373,T ,T80, or approx.
.mately 5.07 per cent under the
value of $16,020, ,969, 1853 at the
close Of the preceding week, &C:
scording to a compilation by Paul
II. Davis g. Co.
This compares with $24, ,90S, ,5S3,.
~4T9, the value Of the shares at
the close Of the corresponding
week in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CLOTH MART QUIET

NEW YORK. Aug. "a U.NS.).
Quiet conditions ruled in the
coarse yard gray goods market
today. Mills were holding print
cloths and some other fabrics
from now until the September
cotton crop, estimate at steady
levels, and there were. In fact.
few open offers for later delive-
ries at easier levels. Buyers
stood off, Sheetings were dull and
on some numbers easier. Drills
were easier, carded broadclohtS
available at lower prices than
those ruling recently. Sateens
and twillS were mixed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
RAILWAY VALUED
ma TnterTtate CsoE1vYiG

the TnteEstate Commerce Com
mission has placed Q final valua-
ton rs Of June 30, 1915, Of $69.-
l2SY0o0 on the. property owned
and used by the Long Island rail-
road. Property owned but not
usedtwas' valued $l.S68, ,237. while
property used hut not owned was
valued 1T $23s4 4O3, ,ST1. The road
Is q subsidiary Of the Penn
SyIvAria railroad.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

Aggregate net income for the
first six months Of 1891, reported
by 335 typical industrial com,
panies, amounts to $329. .o9S, 600. a
% per cent decline from the $751;
TS3 yO00 recorded by the same com
panieS in the corresponding period
Of 1880 says the Standard Stats
tics Company, Of New York. IN a
current survey, which continues in
part:
Rails Hard Hit
Additions to the list during
the paSt week serve to enlarge
SomeWhRE the percentage .receS-
Sl0n expressed I'm earlier com
PilGtiOns.
Railroads continue to record
highly unsatisfactory cOmpari-
sons. . decrease Of Sc per cent,
~ compared with the first half
Of 1889. having been TeveaaOs
fer "a carriers. Profits e IL
utilities registered an advance 0f
z per cent. However, this small
gain Is Translated int . receB-
sl0n Of 6 per cent for 16 utility
companies, when revenues Of
AmeFican Telephone and Tole-
graph are excluded from the
total.
Sufficient reports are nov 1t
hand Il. present q generally ae-
cWrate description Of the expert
ence among the various indus
trial gr0uCss during the first
haH Of 1881. As was TO be ex-
pected, the food products group
showed relatively the most sta
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
NeIO HGDe5a Rate Cut
To Head Competition

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford has been authorized by
the Interstate Commerce CoEnmiS-
sion to establish q rate Of IS cents
per 100 pounds on minimum So
0OO-pound CARROTS Of all commodi,
ties named IN the official classifi-
cation tariffs on traffic between
Boston and New York to meet
competition Of the Eastern Steam
ship Company and motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
LOAN GROUP, OIsBANDS

An emergency organization Set
up last spring by Secretary Of Ag'
ricuItIIre Hyde to supervise the
loaning Of Government funds to
members Of agricultural credit
corporAtions and livestock loan
companies, and known as the Ma
tional Advisory Loan COMMITTEES,
was .disbanded ,todaN
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CENlGN CEMENT

LAhish Portland Cement Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of SITS on the
preferred, payable October I 10
stock Of record; September II.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
RUBBER EXCHANGE

The board of governors of the
Rubber Exchange of New York,
Inc, has voted to close the ex-
change to trading on September
S. the Saturday preceding Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

American Security. and Trust
Co, ,1O032o..
Security Savings anal CONNER
cial, Bank. 1O@435.
washington Medical Building.
lO@9S, S00S.
After. Can-Mergenthaler Limo
type, l0077. 10@77.
Potomac Electric SIS preferred.
5@lilN.,
J Potomac Electric sh'S, pre-
ferred, 401lO.
Columbia Sand and Gravel,
preferred, S@9T, S0e7.
PgAaSc Uellley B0AAe Bid Ask
Amer Tel / q Tel 4360 80. .Il26 NI. -.
Am Tel O. Tel C'tSl .Tr 30. .I1Oe n ....
AnScogti&s q Pot n r S.. III .....
{ ca a. Fl 81 e "1E Va s:.:::::.:::::llssx iiix
Cap Traction, b r Ss......l - .....
City 4 Suburban; S.. ....,...i So .....
G0orgetOWn Gas. 1St 81. .l106h I.....
Potomac Elec Cons Sa go. .l104hl1OS
Potomac EIec Sc 1853. .....I1lO III
Wash Alex q Mt l....t 49,.
Washington Gas 4ha..... =. l1OOk t100h
washington Gas 5e. .107 ....
Wash Gas Sc seriea A.. ..iIO3 I108%
Wash Gaa Ga series B.. il0T i..:G.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

city ana Suburban homes for sale
y all sections, all prices. are. I'D
lsvertised .fS4 sale in tod&y's Classified
OOctioA.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

Canada
New York funds In Montreal S3.1zA
premium on $1,000. 5000,
Montreal fnnds in New York SS.1zh
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. "a u.N.s).
lnnrnnnA [ x
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

% ~ Gamswsns Co a.. ~ ~ 44sx -
a. 4 Gardnses Mot. ....p i . 4 AK -
TX - Gen 1Ams 1nyes. ..SS . ST. WtS rs -
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

II IL zonite Prducts Il II IL II
Dividend symbOls-a extras p av,dsnS IN stOck; Sx
sboek: d. scrip: e6xdtvtdand: TO1-e1ght@
DtV1AsnA IN GollArs 10 DArSnthssaA.
nigh prices carried UFovIous
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

21X 81 Ulen q Co .u.sO).. 10 10 10 4
Tox 80 Underwid EFT G5s. 42H A21 421- u
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
LIBRARIANS ELECT
HARRIET ANF|NSON
Valley City Woman Named Pres
ident OF State Association
at Meeting Here

Miss Harriet Anfinson, Valley City,
was elected president of the North
Dakota Library association late We'd
nesday at the annual convention of
the organization here.
Other officers named were Lillian
Mirick. Wahpeton. vice president;
Marie O'Brien, Devils Lake, secretary.
treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Christianson,
Oakes, and Anne Proctor, Jamestown,
members of the executive board: and
Lulu Ruth Reed, Valley City, Amer
ican LIBRARY association council
member.
Those who attended the convention
here and will attend the library Sec
tional meetings of the N. D. E. A.
convention Thursday and Friday in
clude Lulu Ruth Reed. Valley City;
Mrs. Ethel Kuenning. Williston; Bes-
sic r. Baldwin. Bismarck; Ruth
Brown Grand Forks: Anne Proctor.
jamestown: Ruth King and Harriet
Rust, Bismarck: Mrs. Edgar Chris
tianson, Oakes: Margaret F'ulmer,
Bismarck: Marie O'Brien, Devils
Lake; Anna Lindgren. Jamestown;
Inga Running. Fargo; Harriet Anfin-
son, Valley City: Mrs. Waine Matson,
Medina; Lillian E. Cook and Mrs.
Florence Davis. Bismarck: Gertrude
Voldal. Dickinson: Mrs. Carl Never
man. LaMoure; Mrs. Mabel Etheridge,
Minot; Mrs. Hazel Byrnes, Mayville:
Florence Halpern and Blanch Bean,
Glen Ullin; and William Carlson,
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Auditors to Handle
Deer Hunt Licenses

All but seven county auditors in the
state having arranged to handle
resident licenses for deer hunting. it
has been announced by the state
game and fish department.
Counties in which this arrangement
has not been effected are Bowman.
Golden Valley. LaMoure, Mcintosh,
Pierce, and Slope.
District deputy game wardens also
carry these licenses for sale. Appli-
cations for non resident licenses
should be made to the game and fish
department.
Persons without licenses cannot
hunt deer on their own property or
property they have leased. The sea-
son will be open from Nov. 16 to 20,
inclusive. in the following counties
only: Williams, Mountrail, Mclean,
Burlesigh, EmmonS, all of that por-
ton Of Mckenzie lying north Of
Township 149, Mercer, Oliver, Morton,
and Sioux.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
COCIETY
QGsNEE!WM5s
Visiting Librarians
Are Honored at Tea

Librarians in attendance at the
state meeting of the North Dakota
Library association. were compliment
ed at a tea given by Mrs. Florence
Davis, librarian for the state fistori-
cal society, in her offices at the Lii
berty Memorial building. There were
Is guests.
Mrs. Peter Reid presided at the tea
tables. which was spread with a
Philippine scarf embroidered in maize
and Chinese red, and had black lus-
ter tea service. Scarlet geraniums in
black bowls decorated the rooms.
Mrs. Davis was assisted by Mrs.
Martha Wetmore and Mrs. Doris
Aide.
X X X
Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, AIT West Thayer
avenue, entertained tht members Of
her bridge club Wednesday evening.
There were guests for two tables.
High score tor the evening went to
Mrs. s. E. Deragisch, with Mrs. Clar-
Ion Larson receiving the cut prize.
Il 4 4
Members Of st. Anthony's Mission
<S>J o$OAP "VAV ClAGCl tdlIlCU 1USSOdy
evening at the home OF Mrs. w. j.
Riggs, 8l6 Avenue B. Bridge was
played at three tables and score
awards were made to Mrs. B. o.
Woehle and Mrs. George Barrett.
X X \
Members Of the Mothers club
responded to roll call by naming IA
nous women In industry at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. M. Bergeson, 219
West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Harry
Woodmansee was in charge of the
program and presented q paper on
Property Rights Of Women and
School Laws"
Education was the theme of the
program presented at a meeting of
the Progressive Mothers club Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
B. V. Webster presented a paper on
state Institutions for the Unfort-
unate" and roll call was answered by
giving brief biographical sketches TO
prominent North Dakota educators.
\ X X
Bismarck friends have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Miss
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

Edna Ecklund, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Ecklund, Bismarck, and
Wilfred Robertson, Pasadena, Calf.
The wedding took place at the CAL
vary Baptist church In Pasadena
with the Rev. Caldwell officiati,S,
Miss Ernestine Sommerfeldt, Pasa-
del1a. and Captain H. Rosenberg of
Verdugo City, Calf, were the at
tendants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
McCready Installed
AS Post Commander

H. G. McCready was installed as
commander Of the Gilbert M. Nelson
post Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at ceremonies following a banquet at
the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday eve
ming.
Other officers installed were: H. A.
Brocopp, senior vice commander; A.
A. Jones. junior vice commander:
Gilbert Semtngson, quartermaster;
Eugene Watcher, post chaplain; w.
B. Dowrad, post advocate; K. G. Ar
ness. post surgeon; James Sorenson,
officer Of the day; and Lynn Sperry,
trustee.
Members Of the installation com.
mtttee We're e. @. Wanner, chairman:
H. A. Brocopp. and James Sorenson.
p. @. Harrington Is retiring COM
Inander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

Southern Illinois peach growers are
seeking lower rates on peaches ship
ped to eastern markets,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Temporary Closing
Of Stores Arranged
For Armistice Day

Bismarck business houses will be
closed between 10 a. m. and 1890 p.
m. next Wednesday, Armistic Day. it
was announced Thursday morning by
J. Henry Killing, manager of the Bis
marck- -Mandan Credit Bureau.
These are the hours during which
the local American Legion post will
stage a program, Killing said.
The Legion program opens at 10 a
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

Miss Catherine Mcdonald will be
hostess to members of the Past Noble
Grands club at o'clock Friday eve
ming at the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms.
\ \ =
The Royal Neighbors lodge will
mold its regular meeting at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
No Bids Are Made for
Sale of Certificates

NO bids for the sale Of $4,000 GER
tlficates of indebtedness were received
wednesday by the Burleigh county
commissioners. according to A. G.
1saminger, county auditor.
The commissioners took no definite
action IN regard to the situation.
The board had advertised for bids
and had planned to open them We'd
nesday afternoon.
The November meeting Of the COM
missloners was closed Wednesday af-
ternoon after routine business had
been finished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
TWINS LOVE AFFAIRS

Memphis, Tenn.-The Taylor twins,
Leo and Cleo, met the Edwards twins,
Marth and Mary, two years old. MI.
tual liking strengthened into love and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
inexpensive Prescrip-
ton Guaranteed to
End Rheumatism
Thousands Joyfully Astonished at
Swift 48-Hour Relief

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling pre-
scription for rheumatism right now
is Allenru-for IS cents you can get
generous bottle from Halls Drug
Store or any up to date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that il it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 48 hours-your money
back.
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body in "a Hours
Out Of your joints and muscles go
the uric acid deposits that cause all
your suffering-it's a safe, sensible,
scientific formula-free from HARM
ful or pain deadeniag drugs.
The same absolute guarantee holds
good for sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-quick, joyful relief-no more
idle days-it removes the cause.-Ad-
Nertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

TUTTLE DOCTOR MOVES
Tuttle, N. D.. Nov. 4.-Dr. v. H.
Moats, practitioner here for the last
three years, and Mrs. Meats have
moved to McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

m. with q parade and continues in
the city auditorium at II q. m, with
Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, as the
principal speaker.
Killing has canvassed the business
men Of the city In regard to closing
their stores during the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

Special sale of Glemakers'
Quality Fur Coats today, Fri
day and Saturday. Furs of all
descriptions, never as cheap.
Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

now they're to be married Leo to
Martha, and Mary to Cleo, at a dou-
bic wedding. "Now that we're going
domestic" says Martha, II guess we'll
live under the same roof"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
BODY NOT LOCATED

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 5.-(R-
Search Of the shoreline OF Devils
Lake failed to disclose the body of
Warren Chidester, drowned Oct. II,
while hunting ducks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

Lost-Sheaffer's black and
white fountain pen. Finder
kindly return to Bisma c k
Cloak Shop for reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
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