davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
#*#m##*

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dawson enter
tanned O number of friends at a de-
lightful dinner-dance on New Years
eve at their pretty home on Marsh
Heights. The party danced the old
year out and the new year in.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Capin, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ca.
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Capin, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Capin, Eillie Capin, Mrs. Robert
Marcus of Ell Paso, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Chernin, Mr. and Mrs. G. j.
Bracker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Bracker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bracker and
daughter Irene, Mrs. Ben Coltman,
Leo Coltman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Poly
GOV and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson.
assasssss###**s
Mrs. S. C. Holt, Mrs. Edwin Beall
and four children arrived during the
holidays for a family gathering at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Lii
Ian Chatham. Mrs. Holt Oucy
Chatham) resides in San Luis Obs
DO, and Mrs. Beall in Los Gatos,
California.
#&***4H
Ladies of st. Andrews Auxiliary
met Monday afternoon in the par
ish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
.:..,. .s. WEAF x...sss... sss
 New York
New York

B:00--flady Next Door. 6:30--What Happened 10 Jane
 Sketch. 5.46--Mountainee g:00--Black and Gold orchestra. g:40--I,aseball scores. 6;45-Thc Stcbbins Boys Sketch. 7:00--Hymn Sing. 7:30-- Economic outlook for the
 Irish Free Walter
 Butler Mahony. 7;45-The Goldbergs--Sketch. s:00--Soncert; Julia Sandcrson
 and Frank Crumit, songs s:30--Virtuoso orchestra, dircc-
 ton Alfred Wallensteln. 9:60-Parade of Progress. 3:30--Concert orchestra; Earle
 Spicer, baritone. 10: I1:00--Snoop and peeD~-Sk etch. I1:l5--Littlc Jack Little, songs. 1I:30--Blue Rhythm Boys 12:00--VaIlee orchestra. 12:30-sherbo's ContinentaIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
On The Air To-day
ss ':.. WIZ .....;.'.. .s:
Sew tork

5.00---P Pacific Vagabonds. 6:30--Negro MoDologue. 5:45--Stock Quotations. g;00--Sketch--RaisiDg Junior. G:t5-Van Stceden orchestra. G:25--BascbalI scorss. G:30--Dance orchcstra. g;45--Topics in Bricf--Lowcil
 Thomas. ' .O0--Gketch- Amos m Andy. 7:15--Gus Van, songs. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington--W William Hard. s:06--Concert orchestra; Lois
 Bennett, soprano; Mary
 HoppIc, contralto. s:30~- Sketch ---- Jockey Earle
 Sandc. S:45~-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:g0-symphony orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Mixed
 chorus. 9:30---Sketch--Sa FrancisquitO
 Rancho. I0:G0--Conccrt orchestra. 10:30--Clara. Lu and Elm. Waves of Melody. It:00--sjlumb Der Music. 3D---Archcr Gibson, organ. I2:0O-~W Whiteman orchestra. l2:30-iarry Larsen, organ; Joe
 Parsons, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
n.;:.. .ss WDRC p...s,.... .s,:
 IgarffaFd

5:I5--Adyentnrcs in Words; Dr
 Frank II. Vczetelly. 5.30--The World Bookman. 5:35--prrogram summary. 5.45--The baritone Twins with
 Harold smith. 6:00.--Irish Camcon, Edward Jar
 don, tenor. 8.15--Jack Miller, songs. Winnegar'e Barn orchestra. G.45--Bird and Wash; comedy
 sketch. 7:00--.Kate smith and her Swance
 Music. 7:IB--Dennis King and orchestra. 7:30-Lee Bryan and String en-
 scmble. 7:4B-- Morton D0Wney, Tony
 WonH, Jacques Remarks or ehestra.
 3:00--Time. 8:00--Arthur Pryor's band, s:15--Round Towncrs with Irene
 Beasley, contralto. S;30--Timc. S.30--Negro girls quartet Manhattan Serenaders. 9.00--Time. 9:06---BIackout Sketches, orchcs-
 ira. J:30-TIne. 9.30--PolIy Waters, soprano; i;
 Clyde E Dengler. tenor;
 Mixed octet; sidney Lowcn-
 stein, director. t0:00-~.Ben Bernie and his Blue
 Ribbon orchestra. 16:1B-Tito Guizar, tenor; Vincent
 Sofey's orchestra. 10 a0--~Sayino Tone Pictures. Fletcher Hcndcrson's or
 chestra i1:30--Asbury Park Casino 0r-
 chcftrs. 273m-WLWL, New YOrk-1 look G:0-~-iillda Kuihukian, contralio. s:tE-~ Sigmund Broun, tenor. S:fb--Principles of Christian LIy-
 ing--Hey Joseph Koonz. 7:00-~ Memphis Gamblers. 7:1G--Victor Herbert Musicale. 7:30--Social Service Rev Patrick
 O'Ericn. 71J--Joseph RIbera. baritone. 3s0In--WGy. scIcncctndy--7"ok g:00--Orghb recital. g:30--B Baseball scores. g:J5--Amcrican trio, G:45--Sane as WEAF. 7:0O--Antoinette Halstcad, con-
 tralto; Concert orchestra. 7:3O11:l5--Sanc as WEAF. lb--TWcnty Fingers of liar
 mony. 1i;3O-Organ recital. 3O8m--KDKA, Pittsburgh---DsOk -Woodwind cnsemble. 6.30--Musical Bits. g:45--Same as WIZ. 7:15-~KeVeiers. 7:30--Ga Song concert. s:0O-~Same as WIZ. S:30--Jack fOy, songs. s;3J~-Hamc aE WIZ. 1D:00--Joe and Harry. t0:l5--Same as WIZ. Il:00-SpOrt Review. 111b--Joy orchestra. 1I:45--Same as WIZ. 3O3m--WBZ, Sprin6gcid-89Ok 6:l5~-Talk -~Govcrnor John c.
 Winant of New Hampshire. g:39-~Samc HH WIZ, 7:t5--BiIly Payne and Lou Baker.
 bOngb. 7:30-SHme az WIZ. 7:55--Cingcr Boys S:00--Same an WIZ. 8:30--Justin Sandi1dRe. plano. s:45--Same ar WIZ. t0:G0--LouiE Weir. organ. IO:30--Eamc aa WIZ Jt:O0--Time; Weather. t1:03--Sp0rts Review. 11:15--Louie'H Hungry Five. 11;26--EadiO Billboard. 1f:a0-~Safne as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
r.,... s.s WABC ..,..,.... .s:
New York

5:60---Frank Ross, songs. 5:I5-Adventures in Words-Dr
 Frank II. Vizetelly. 5;3G-Gypsy Music. 5;46-Ben Alley; tenor. G:00--Thc Menace of Hadlcalism
 Roy Norton. G:l6-~Jack Miller, songs. G,30---Dancing Lessons. 6:55--Bird and Wash, Sketch. 7:D0-kate Smith, songs. 7:l5--Dcnnis King, songs; Pilzer
 orchestra. 7:30-Daddy ad Rollo. 7:43--~ Kenard orchestra, Morton
 DoWney, tenor. ;00--PryOr's band. 6;l3-l ltciS and Dunn, songs. a:3O-~ Bon-Bo quartet. E 45--M Manhattan Scrcnaders. J:b0--Dancc orchestra and
 Sketches J:36--D Dance orchcAra: Polly
 Waters, soprano; Clyde R
 b"nglef, tenor; Mixed Oc-
 let, lD:00-~ BcnIcrnic orchestra. I0:l5--TitO Guizar, tenor. :3D-TOne Pictures. :0O-licndcrBOn orchestra. l1:30--Dancc orchestra. l2:00- -ltomanclli orchestra. l2:3O- Esther Leaf, organ. l:OG-Dance orchestra. l:3O--Abrams orchestra. 422np-WOK, Ncwark-7IOk 5:O0-~ Farrell orchestra. b:36-program Resume. Hunter Sawyer, tenor. 3O-- Week End Trips. g:00--~EncIe Don. 6 ;3G--Sports Talk. G.4J-- Berger orchestra. 7:lJ-Jack Arthur. Beth Chhllls,
 Songs ' 36-- Nelson orchestra. 6,G1--conceu orchestra; David
 W. Guion, piano; Paul Ra.
 veil, baritone. < 90 Musical Chronicle. J:DO-~ Musical program. Jt15--IJ Dance orchestra. 5:30- Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
 phOny orchestra. 1D:l5-- Emerson orchestra. Id:d6-Giobc Trottcr. l;00-Oakland'H orchestra. l1:3G-~ MoOnbcamg. 1DD. 7ni-WICC, BridgcpOr--8OOk 4t0G-KadiO GambOl. b:OO--Ted and his Greater Gang 5;3G-Drcam Girl and her McIo-
 dists. Ji45--Thc Outdoor Club. G.GO~-"Irlah CBmcos' with Ed
 ward JardOn. 6.15---" -"ShXophobia" featuring An
 drew Jacobson. saxophone
 soIDist. G:30-News. $40 Baseball scores. G:4b--"Big Brother" Bob Emery 700 Fred Esposiio and his
 Radio orchestra. 30--l!ussian Balalaika orchcs-
 Ira and Male choir r..
 Hcrebrcinkon. director. Si66~-Thc Gohsipern S;15~--f Four Timers. S:3b~- Yankee Network Drama
 presented by Yankee Net
 work Players. BOO Mickic Albert and his or
 chcstra. z .36--Ofgan recital I0:00-- Emery Daughcrty and his
 orchestra I6:4b Peter I.spoeiiO and his
 Paramount Club orchestra. : ] 30 -cocoanut Grove orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
aa2.ef WxvTBN fggD sfeteps " 48~ kiioeyclss Hnrfford
Hartford

.4.f5-1:O0---W TIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See WEAF for program.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
POOR CANADIAN CROP
OUTLOOK REPORTED
Dry Soil and Hot Winds Expected
to Cut Down Yields
of Grain.

Western Canada will produce wheat
crop this season far below the aver
age Of the past 10 years. Drought,
extreme heat and high winds are
doing it irreparable damage Con-
ditions since the first OF the month
have been growing worse SO that the
crop estimated for all Canada at 1885,
100000 bushels will have to be revised
downward.
In its weekly review Of crop condi-
tons the Dominion government said
that the past week Of excessively high
temperatures, hot winds and negligible
precipitation in the Western provinces
was one of "the most disastrous of
the season." About rs per cent of the
wheat Is now in the head and without
adequate moisture cannot fill properly
Earlier in the season it was pointed
out in these columns that Western
Canada was very deficient in subsoil
moisture. In reality the country has
been dry for three years and did not
lay up sufficient supply of moisture
last Autumn and Winter. This fact has
been generally overlooked. Depend
ing largely upon surface moisture, the
crops now are deteriorating when the
supply is inadequate and the hot winds
rapidly dry up what there is.
A private estimate at this time of
55 per cent would, on present acreage,
produce 175,000,000 to a possible 2OO,-
100000 bushels, against 74,00O,0 900 q
year ago. To attain the latter figure
it would be necessary for rains to come
now In time to save the late sown
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 31-Although very
few drastic style changes have ap-
peared in the Paris dress openings and
considerable uncertainty regarding the
new silhouette he's been eliminated in
the New York ready-to-wear markets,
buying during the current week was
spotty, with retail representatives not
placing as many orders as they had in
tended, resident Offices report 1t was
said the peak of the Fall buying season
Is expected to be reached next week.
Current activity in the shoe market
continues ct fairly rapid pace, with
demand for immediate goods centering
on women's footwear and with some
orders being placed by independent
stores for mems Fall shoes, trade circles
report. Retailers are ordering with a
fair degree of caution on Fall footwear,
however, in line with their policy of
frequent and small purchases.
Announcement by the Bigelow-San-
ford Carpet Co. of an advance in prices
on odd sizes has given a firmer tone to
both the imported and domestic rug
market, buyers report. In the import
branch of the trade wholesale dealers
are convinced that prices will advance
from to cents a square foot imme-
diately after the domestic floor coverings
mills hold their openings in New York
on Monday.
Several of the leading lines of tropi-
cal worsteds for 1882 are expected to
open officially within a week or 10 days
at prices substantially lower than last
years opening figures, it was indicated
in the trade. Some goods are being
shown unoff1cially to buyers who have
expressed interest in the new lines and
prices quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK. July 3l-Some broker
age houses now believe the stock mar
ket Is near at least a temporary rally
on the theory that most of the immedi-
ately pending bad news is out OF the
way and that Bethlehem'S earnings re-
port was somewhat better than an
ciciDated.
Charles D. Barney & Cove cannot
escape the conclusion that at least
temporary reversal of trend is not very
far of. It would seem that the list as
a whole has been seriously handicapped
recently by the weakness in few
prominent issues. A reversal of this
weakness should be reflected in much
better general market performance.
Frazier Jelke & Co-Now that more
than so per cent of the June 2-June
81 advance has been Cancelled, the
market is definitely on the defensive,
but resistance to lower prices appears
to be more determined than in some
previous selling movements, suggesting
the possibility that the June 3 lows
may not be violated by the averages,
except possibly by the rails.
e. F. Hutton Co.-Release Of the
Bethlehem news probably marks the
high point of discouraging domestic de-
velopments for the time being. There
are still other quarterly reports and
dividend meetings ahead, but nothing
in the near future of the size and i'm
portance of the weeks steel meetings.
Weakness in all classes Of bonds is far
from helpful and, of course. there Is
plenty of unexpected developments just
under the surface. especially abroad
and in the labor situation, but. gen.
orally speaking, we have a chance OF q
respite from the recent very deep indigo
and, perhaps, even something hopeful
in the way Of seasonal expansion OF
business.
Smith, Graham & Rockwell-Opti-
mism on the business outlook Is at
discounts, for which reason rallies are
likely to be small The trend appears
to be toward lower levels.
Redmond g. Cove still adhere to
the view that the downward readjuSt-
merit Of prices has not been completed,
although it may be extended over pc
Rod OF several weeks, and technical
rallies may intervene.
Shields g. Cot is possible, but not
probable, that pool work, encouraged
by the breathing spell from bad divi-
dend news, ETC., over the next few
weeks, will temporarily interrupt the
markets slide to real investment
level.
Hornblower & Weeks-A week end
rally may very well be in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CENSUS OF GROCERY
CHAINS ANNOUNCED
Federal Trade Commission Finds
395 Cooperative Organizations
Operating in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission esti-
mates there were 395 cooperative
grocery chains in existence in this
country In January. 1880, having a
membership Of 53,400 retail stores.
These chains in 1929 transacted a
volume of business estimated at between
$600,000,00O and $700, 100000, with not
more than three-fourths of this volume
represented as business with retail
members, the balance being done with
non-member retailers
A cooperative chain Is defined as an
association Of independent retailers act
ing comparatively, either by themselves
or with a wholesaler, to obtain advan-
tages in buying, advertising and other
merchandising activities. Those retail
er5 who cooperate to perform for their
own benefit the functions of a whole
Saler, but are not connected with q
particular wholesaler, are clasSed as
retailer cooperative chains" while re-
tailers who affiliate with a wholesaler
in these merchandising activities are
wholesaler retailer co-operatives."
Retailer co-operatives, on the average,
succeeded in getting goods to their
members and other retailers on a gross
margin OF SIS per cent, as against an
average Of lis per cent for the whole
saler-retailer co-operatives.
The average wholeSaler-retailer in at
tempting to meet chain store COMPETE
ton, has emphasized regular retail use
Of low-priced leaders, backed by extern
sive newspaper and other advertising
and such features as store appearance.
arrangement, display, management and
supervision, the commission says.
The commission states further that
the wholesaler-retailer cooperative is
too recent a development to permit q
definite conclusion as to which of the
two plans of merchandising is more
effective in meeting competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
BOND PRICES DROP
. TO NEW LOW MARK.
Both Foreign and Domestic
Issues Are Sharply
Lower.
BY r. HI. RICHARDSON.
:ial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Junior domestic
bonds dropped to new low levels for the
year today on a moderate volume Of trad
ing. Foreign dollar bonds were also weak,
with the exception of the Argentine,
Brazilian and Australian groups In the
lesser rated division and the entire
prime group.
Standard Satisfies index Of 80 repre-.
sentative domestic issues below 949
was at its lowest level Of the year and
reflected further sharp declines in
railroad and industrial issues conse-
quent on q lower stock market and
diminished confidence in high yield
securities following publication Of first
half-year earnings reports.
The continued failure of junior bonds
to rally and the, renewed liquidation
in them have again turned buyers to
h-grade investments, especially those
Of short-term character. This was
evidenced by the sale Of over $50 ,00O,-
600 OF Treasury bills today at an an
nual interest rate Of 81 per cent and
by record high prices for some short.
term municipals. Corporation bonds
OF the triple A" type were all at their
best prices Of the year. the most active
being Atchison General As, American
Telephone SIS. Columbia Gas SIS, Con.
;olidated Gas 4las. Pennsylvania Power
d Light APPS and Western Union SIS.
Second-grade carrier issues we're
weakest. Frisco Prior Lien A As
dropped below 64lR. Frisco 4l2s were
off fractionally. Allegheny Corpora
ton IS lost a point and issues OF other
van Sweringen properties such as Mis-
souri-PacifiS IS, Erie SIS and the Nickel
Plate were of sharply. Nickel Plate
412s lost more than a point on selling
induced by the commission of the divi-
dend on the common shares.
Bonds OF Industrial companies which
failed to show good earnings could not
stand up in such a market. There were
declines in Anglo Chilean Nitrate U.s.
Chile Copper IS, International HYDRO
Electric IS. International Match S.
Pathe Exchange Is, St Joseph Lead
5laS, Utilities Power a. Light 5Ibs and
Warner Brothers IS. Others. where
earnings have been better than expected
were firm, instances being Dodge Bros
6s and United States Rubber SIS.
German Government rs and Is lost
their initial gains and more. German
industrials, utilities and municipals act
ed similarly. A short-term credit CEN
SuS revealed a total Of we'll over 5000 =
100000 reichsmarkS OF foreign short
term funds in Germany. The latest
plan to retain these balances in Ger
many and thus aid in the support of the
reichsmark involves voluntary extern
sion OF the credits in 80 to 80 per cent
OF the cases, with a sp:cial decree plan
ned to hold the funds Of recalcitrant
creditors. This, Wall Street holds. is
Virtually moratorium and the market
has discounted it as such.
south Americans we're firm because CT
strength in Argentine and Brazilian
and reports Of heavier wheat
ana cof1ee shipments. Australians were
generally firm on London buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

BALTIMORE, July 81 Especially =
Comparative statement of the Console
dated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co.
of Baltimore for the three months ended
June 80, shows a small increase in gross
over the corresponding period a year
ago, but slight decline in net
Gross operating revenue mounted to
$7,062, 1890, an increase of $S,655.61
compared with the corresponding quar-
ter in 1880. Surplus available for divi-
dends, ETC.. was 81 ,657, 308.59, dscline
of $76,029.78. Surplus, after dividends
stood at $327,472.38, a decrease of $751;
825.67.
For the period $1.1S was earned per
share on the 1,166,417 common shares,
the average number in the period out
standing, as compared with 1926 earned
per share on the average of 1882
shares outstanding during the 1890
quarter.
The common dividend was earned
1.31 times, against 1.40 times in the
corresponding three months a year ago
Total number of common shares out
standing at the end of the quarter was
1,166,336, compared with i,162,619 a
year ago, or an increase of 3,9l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
HALF YEARS PROFITS
IN SHARP DECLINE
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 31.-First half
year earnings reports of lit industrial
companies aggregate $133, 1877 900, a de-
cline of 90 per cent from the $780,
$50, 900 reported by identical companies
in the corresponding period of 1880,
says the Standard Statistics Co., in
current survey. 1t is probable, con-
tinues the survey, that total industrial
profits registered considerably more
pronounced recession.
Available second-quarter reports in
dictate a more moderate decline from
the preceding three months than was
registered a year ago. There is increas-
ing evidence that drastic operating
economies are tempering the reduction
in gross business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
BROKER LOAN TOTAL
SHOWS FURTHER DROP
Decrease of $2e,oOo,o0O During
Week Puts Figure
at New Low.
special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeCldl OlSpdlCH W 4HC Obai'
NEW YORK. July 31.-The weekly
statement of the Federal Reserve on
brokers loans showed a decrease Of
$4,000 900 during the week ended July
% to a total of 81, 800 100000 new low
for the movement and the lowest since
June 4, 1924. This compares with a
total of 100000 last week. and
with 81 1000, the previous low
for the year on June "a, and with 3d.
228 900 600 on July 80, 1880.
Loans for own account were 81, 002,-
000, 900 compared with 81 033, 100000 a
week ago. loans for out-oftown banks
totaled s219,OO0,OOo against $215,000,-
900, and loans for account of others
amounted to $169,0o0,000 contrasted
with $168,000,000 Demand loans con-
stituted $976000, 900 of the total against
81 DOL 100000 week ago, and time
loans were $414,o00,00c against $415,-
100000.
The New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at / p per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
NEW FORD PLANT.

MEXICO CITY, July 81 P)-The
Ford Motor Co. Of Mexico last night
announced that contract was signed
for construction of a new Ford as
sembly plant here.
Construction of the plant will start
at once, and about 100000 pesos will
be expended.
1t is estimated it will be finished
in nine months and will employ 800
men and turn out 100 cars daily, as
compared with the present pay roll of
900 men and daily production Of 80
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CHILEAN BANKS REOPEN.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 81 CP.-
Banks and stock exchanges reopened
today after a four-day special holiday
ordered as a result of the change In
government. In the interim the Ma
tional Savings Bank has been reor-
gained with several prominent citi-
zens appointed to the board of d.
Tectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
OIL PRODUCTION CUT
is REPORTED ASSURED

BY the Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex, July 31.-W. e. Nc
Kinney, oil operator, said yesterday. that
SUFFICIENT producers have signed an
agreement to shut down wells to reduce
production in the East Texas field IS
or 80 per cent when the agreement Is
put into effect.
THE movement started quietly, but
already more than so operators are
with u.s." he said. "a majority of the
independent operators are heartily in
favor of the project"
Mckinney said that after a raise in
price is obtained no drilling campaigns
will he carried on by the operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Radio Stockholders Increase.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-Stock-
holders of the Radio Corporation of
America now total approximately 3d.
600. June 80, 1881, there were "a, 1924
holders of the new common stock, an
increase from 50,160 in April, 1880.
At the end of last month there were
approximately 10000 owners of pre-
ferred A stock and approximately 5000
owners OF. preferred B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 81 (Pj Butter,
1900 tubs; firm, creamery specials
(93 score), 25a251g; extras (92 score), ,
24lla; extra firsts (90-91 score), 23a231a;
firsts $3.50 score), 21a22; seconds (S6-
81 score), 19a20; standards 600 score,
centralized car lots), S2434. Eggs,
1852 crates; steady; prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. July 81 (P.-Three per cent
rentes 81 francs As confines; per cent
loan, 104 francs Is centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 80
confines The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 5031 confines. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
IN GOLD
PRODUCED LAST YEAR
$19, 53S, 02e in Silver Mined in US.
and Philippines in Same Period,
Mint Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gold and silver valued at $66, 7S5, 500
we're produced in the United States
and the Philippine Islands in 1880,
with gold accounting for $47,247.600.
Announcing these figures, the Bureau
of the Mint said California led the
way in gold production with 49,
ounces, valued at $9.308,300. Utah led
in silver production with 14,451 ,266
ounces, valued at $5,563, 1913.
The 1880 gold production was ST.
SOC. 200 more than in 1929, while silver
showed decrease CT 10,579,741 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Steel Plants Reonensd.

NEW YORK, July 81 (H').-Mahoning
Valley Steel Co. has resumed operations
with six sheet mills at Niles, Ohio,
after two weeks of idleneSs.