davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

any time since 1916. when gold
mining waned throughout the
world, as result OF incipient
initiation Of all other industries,
Since last fan crew Of
leasers have been at work In
the urumlummon. where up
ward Of 600 tons Of milling pre-
was taken ont and stored In the
bins at the min and inside the
mine. sixty days ago the electric
power was turned on in the So
stamp mill and cyanide plant to
run the ore in storage CIeanups
have been made every two weeks,
and the gold bullion amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000. for
each bi-weekly shipment, has been
sent to the United States assay
office AZ Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
CHANGED HANDS as
RESULT or SUIT

In the early nineties the prop
erty became involved Ia protfae.
ted litigation brought BY the at
Louis Milling company at shaI
time controlled By William And
Charles Magyar. After is gars
in the courts the Sc. Louis cons
pany was sustained in q 1naR-
ment Tor $4,000. The Monaena
Mining Company. Ltd. aIloNed
che Judgment 10 default and The
property was bons'ht in By The
st. Louis company.
When the st. Louis company
took possession the mill was
reconditioned and was run Tor
some time on the ore from cav
Cd Slopes left BY the fonmsr
owners. The st. Louis coznpany
also mined considerable ore from
the Nine Honr claim 10 the sx
trsme southwest boundary o. the
property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
ToOL.E COUNTY
~ Toele Counes AbNeraea CO.
SHELBY. MONTANA


A1SkAftA h8ANNH 0f 0AfN@fa
@. W. Myers. et Al to b. A. Boat
inan. l-5 OF lee on NiSH1 1o~5l- Nv.
Gordon d. McCnfehe0n 70 beiye
Miller 40 Of 1g6 on BASW4 A. 80
S3NE7 NWaNE3 E}HW4 81 NW4N4l
since NHfNW1 S3NWt W3SW4 M
SIaa 10; NiNM4 is; ShNMA SET SEC
ia. aE4NE& NN8SA4 NhNEz ~; w
NEs sW9NMs NE3NWa VIVA sAi
NWa 2126-1F.
Gordon d. McCukcheon to Julia a.
Robinson et cum Ia interest on AANt
above described IanG.
Gordon D. MoCutehoQn ek az 90 tsei-
va KILLER, l-ooo Interest on last Shove
descrsbed land. 81.
q. W. Myers & I'll s. Johnston. g
c. A sparks 1-@ q ~ On saNAs
al q Deslsff 70 Catherine selfert
nOS0416 Of 1g6 On SEA SkNEa Els"
s5-s5-2W. 81
CONDITIONAL SALES coNTMACT
Rckel Motor company to G a. iran
sen One new t&eSz1 Ford 1ruek.
Biz West Oh Co. 70 Miasoula Key.
Ia on CO 5fT0 feet o. used oii well
easing. &zIls.oo.
REEEAsK on AGREEMMNT
ebert u. & Harold Haugen - Has
mus D. Haugen M I&-35-5N. agree
menf dated $50
A0RNMHz&MT
Rnsmus O. Haueen % HAroid Heu-
gen. Agreement 70 dnh on ~ AZ
IS sW a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
CAMP NEVER WAS
GHOST VILLAGE

10 each recurring period OF
gold nninfng development Marys-
vile has responded with re-
luvsnated spirit and on mors
than one occasion ths revival
has brought inte being another
million dollar prodncer Con-
txary to the mfs00nception Of
some writsrs Marysviiie has
never sunk to the depth OF a
ghost village.
There are many comfortable
homes IA the town. mostly
electric lighted and served by
electrical appliances. RegulaT
mail services from connection
with the Great Northern railway
at silver city. bring daily papers
and numerous radios give the
residents the news Of the day.
A public school rs maintained
during the regular season and
pupils above the grade school
age attend the high school and
colleges Of Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
GROUSE CLAIMS
PR0DUCM GOLD

on The Grouse four shallow
shafts hare been sunk. all show
ing good gold values, near the
contact Of the granite and shale
formations.
The work OF both groups ok
the Great Divide company has
been under the direction Of Morris
Lawlor, mining manager Of the
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

Although at It's peak MaryB5
VILE was recognized as the
outstanding gold mining camp
of the United states It never
was a boom town. The fiuctu-
ations in population we're bal
anced ~ the number Of miners
employed in production or ex-
ploration width the commercial
and sporting activities ebblng and
flowang accofdlngIy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

Various estimates fix the pro
duction OF the Drumiummon n
figures from $4,000 900 up
On authority Of a 6ormez ozl.
cdal Of the company the total &
claimed to be s5S,o0o,000
During the large scale pnsra-
tions the tailingn were stor ia
dams. two miles below the mll
where the residue was enpoand-
ed. with penection Of the an-
ide process these tailing 80
proxtmately 100000 tona. were
treated BY the then new mash0d
and It is said that the extTae
ton was shout IS per tom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
M any Operations Pass
Prospect State--Druna
Lltnlnaon Worked Again
BY 8. 3. RRAzIER


For Sc years the famous gold mining camp Of Marys-
vile situated II miles northwest Of Helena has had its ups
and downs, with prosperity hinged largely the activities
Of the Drumummon mime the discovery Of which the town
its existence Other mines Of Importance the vicinity
contributed to the growth Of the camp their Astounding
wealth poured the channels Of trade New discoveries
and development Of promising properties attracted the eyes
the mining world after another Of the mines exceeded
The miinn mark in nrndnefinn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

While Marysville Is not boast
ing Of a comeback 1t Is conceded
BY the residents and mining men
OF Helena tllat the camp is
showing more activity than at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

An ore bin Of ahoQt 10o tons
capacity has been crested and the
ore taken out during the course
81 asvelopment is being stored.
wbsa some Of chs ore Is o.
snIvpine grade the average -
81 milling variety and viii Be
naiElaH later
The property held by Mr.. Laws
Tor osabraces six CLAIMS. inrlud-
snx she Robert EnHnett, which
ovaflaps the famous Nine Hour
mAnM De The St. Loai Drunl IN ~ Z
.szs4s .F44fw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

Among the former produeers
with rsnords running into me
millions are the Pencbseot. Bald
Butte. Belmont, shannon. Blue
Bird and Nickel and Empire.
None Of shese have been artivs
for many years. with the ezeep~
ton of she Bald Butte and enc
Ismpirs.
The Bald Butte as on the west
Siege OF the Continental divide,
about four miles from MarysvilIe.
as the head OF DOG creek. a ae-
stamp mill belongs TO the prop
srty. but is situated about q
nila below the mine. neeeasitaE-
ing the hauling Of the ore Dy
teams or trucks.
BALD BUTTE RMvKRTs
TO F0KAzEn OWNERS
The mine wAs last opafaEed BY
the Tdamcnt Mining company, nm
Continued on Page n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

James Wright ct ux to W. FL
Pletch 81 An int ID ali OIL ESQ nnd
minerals unaef SE4 1875 n prodne
ed witnfn 1B years.
REEEANE OIL q GAS xEAaE
W. J0Wsrg, and John ID Powers
Lease page psf on W3NEz 2.M
ASSIGNMENT or ROYAHTx
G. W. f4ekan to EFla VI Goodkseh
81 percant royalty from Nwoa
Enirlck. Bcbk Nice page Coz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

Rasmus o. Haueen @ Harold Hht
Ken. Agreemenk to araH on ~ Il
ss-s~ q.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CHANGE
IS SHOWN IN
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.SD.
The cotton market maintained a.
firm tone today.
Liquidation which had been so
much in evidence on the previous
day, subsidized and there was
good overnight accumulation of
buying orders on the first call.
1t was first notice day for
January and an early check.up
showed notices amounting to
about 10000 bales were in circu-
lation.
Belated liquidation in January
came into the ring. but it was
light and some of the buying was
on the usual belief that the mar.
ket should do better after notice
day.
Hedge and Southern selling was
light and scattered. Cooperative
brokers sold distant months. Con-
siderable price-fixing came from
brokers with foreign connections.
Liverpool was a fair buyer. while
New Orleans made small pur.
chaSeS.
Noon quotations were un.
changed to three points higher.
January was up one at $50.
March up three at 5.84. May up
one at $50, July unchanged at
sos, and October unchanged at
624
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
PRESSURE TESS
ON BIC BOARD
. SECURITIES
By LESLIE GOULD

ny AESAAG UOOAO
NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.S0
Continued poor action of the rails
was responsible for further pres
sure on the stock market today,
The weakness of the last two
days was absent, however, and
the market showed better resist
ance to pressure.
-. Rally Peters Out
.Rallying tendencies developed
in the early dealings. A recovery
in N. Y. Central stocks and bonds
following the roads traffic gain
this week was the helpful factor.
The rally failed to attract buy
Ing. however, and petered out at
the end of the first hour as fresh
dribbles Of liquidation came into
the list.
Baltimore & Ohio issues were
heavy despite the big response to
the refunding plan for the
March / maturity.
United States Steel preferred
was better, but the common was
sluggish. Pivotal issues like Amer
lean Telephone and Allied Chemi-
cal moved in a narrow range.
Oil Stocks Sold
oil stocks ran into consider
able selling in the early dealings,
particularly Standard of, New
Jersey and Socony Vacuum. Util-
tiles did little. Coppers were
heavy.
The poor action of wheat
turned the farm stocks reaction
airy, Case Threshing leading the
group down. Trading generally
was quiet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Rubber Production
In MQLQHQ Declines

Production of rubber in Malaga
aggregated 34,031 tons during No
vember, the Rubber Exchange of
New York was informed by cable.
Small estate accounted for 1908
tons and large estates. 1898 tons.
Production during October
amounted to 3&621 tons. and in
November, 1881, to 3S,432 tons.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

tCHICAGO. Dec. 2S GN.S).-Hogs,
Is, 900; 1O@15c higher; top, 1886:
bulk, $2S5@3.25; heavy, $2.9O@3.1O;
medium. $3.1O@S.35; light. ,$S.1O@S.35:
light lights. $2.90@S.3O: packing sows,
1000.
: Cattle-1,O0O; steady; calves, 500;
steady; beef steers, good and choice,
$5,5O@7.25; common and medium. 81
@5.58; yearlings, $45O@7; butcher
cattle, heifers. $3Q6.50; cows. $2@3.75:
bulls, $4,000: calves, $3,5005.5O;
feeder steers. $500 so: stocker steers,
$S@S.95; stocker cows, and heifers.
$2@3.75.
Sheep-7.O00: csc higher; medium
and choice lambs, $5.50@6.5O; culls
and common. 1904; yearlings. $4@5 (:
cpmmon and choice ewes, $1@2.75;
feeder lambs $4.75@5.SO
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
LiberpOOL Market
For SPOT Is Easier

LIVERPOOL, Dec. % QN.S0
Spot cotton was quiet and easier
at the opening today, Receipts
totalcd $1,000 bales, including
21,100 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.22d: strictly good
middling 5.77d; good middling
SAID; strictly middling 5.22d;
middling 5.07d; strictly low mid
ding 4.92d: low middling Aid;
strictly good ordinary 4.57d; and
good ordinary 4.27d.
Futures opened quiet and
steady with January at 4.85d;
March 4.87d; May 4.89d; and
july 4,90d,
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

6X Zonte Products.
ta) Optional stock tbl Partly extra tc' ; E1'
ira (d) Extra stock. Paid 1884
ihI Payable In (k) PAID lml Payable
in scrip. tAA) lOg in stock. twwl with warran!H
Ex-dvIdend 60 Ex-rightA
Dividend rate In dollars n pareuthssea
(Note) Extra dividends published through reguAI
nd nA
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Dec. % NN.SD.-Butter-
6,74S tubs; unsettled; old cars, s new, s;
creamery extras. 22c; standards, 21l5c;
extra firsts. 21@21i.c; firsts. 1914 q 2Oc;
packing stock. 1291Sc; specials, 22h
@23c.
Eggs-6,139 cases: weak: old cars. 4;
new, s ordinary current receipts, 23@
24c; fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars csc; cars, 26i2c; fresh graded
firsts. less than cars. 24iAc: cars, csc
dirties. 1S@22c: checks. 17@22c
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, lex
@12hc; twins, 11% @12c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
u. S. Has S256,I8O,OOO
Balance of Trade

Americas favorable trade bal
ance stands at $256, 100000 for
1882. as compared to S3O3,358,-
900 for the corresponding IL
month period in 1881, the De-
partment of Commerce announced
today.
The November excess of exports
over imports was $4,000 900.
Total exports thus far in 1882
total $1,481, ,379, 900, which is
$758, ,841 900 under exports for
this period last year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Canadian PGcific'S
Net DOLUn S4,OOO,OOO

The Canadian Pacific railways
net operating earnings for this
year, despite expense cutting dur
ing the past two months. prob.
ably will be about $4OO0,00O be-
low 1881.
Special income" also will be
lower, but in the absence OF
official interim information from
the company as to results of its
subsidiaries, no accurate estimate
of the final 1882 showing can be
made at this time.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Sheet Steel Sales
LOUer in November

November sheet steel sales de-
clined to 66,274 tons from 94,656
tons in October, the National AS
sociation of Flat Rolled Steel
Manufacturer reported today.
Production was off to 90,679
tons against 1O8,111, and ship
ments ,totaled 1896 against o.
424,
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Notes on Good
Trade Cheer

New York Central reports
per cent car loading gain.
Electric power output
makes best showing in
months.
Business failures show big
decrease for week.
City Ice and Fuel Co.
doubles refrigerator sales.
Reading net in November
again passes million mark.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.s).-Trad-
Ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
tpday settled into the usual holiday
lhll and buying was restricted to
shattered lots at unchanged prices.
The presence of moderate need
for fairly nearby goods which have
not yet been covered led a number
to believe that some buyers at leas;
were waiting for the final week of
the year in the hope or the fear
that mills might offer last-minute
concessions for the sake of inventory.
If this is so. in the opinion of sew
efal traders. such buyers are apt
to be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S Q.NSD.-wool
quiet domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and enn, 1S@21: domestic pulled
gcouWed basis. 32@41. Domestic Texas
clea& basis, 3S@4S. Domestic territory
clean basis. 3S%4S,
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
SAFES

premium at $1,000.
] Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
GRAIN TRADE SEES
NARROW MARKETS
Small Fluctuations Are Ex
pected Pending Develop.
ment of Demand.
BY FRANK !. WELLER.
Associated Press Farm Editor.

There is a general feeling in the
wheat trade that the market VIII con-
tinue to fiuctuate within narrow nn1lts
until new and powerful influences make
their appearance.
for the week, although low temperatures
threatened damage to Winter wheat.
Heavy stocks Of old grain and lack OF
export outlet kept the general market
situation unchanged and oomesuc casn
markets rather dull.
The July delivery continues to hover
around 63 cents, which it has touched
10 times in the last 40 days and the
May future has held within q range ef
2N cents for % days.
Bearish news in the form Of larger
farm reserves of wheat than expected
fell fiat as a market influence while
the trade paid little attention to bullish
news. Stocks of wheat remaining on
farms on March were about 6,000,-
900 bushels more than year ago. Eu-
rope, in the meantime, has become q
persistent buyer of North American
cash wheat and there was an impress
sion in the trade that the amount OF
American hard Winters being sold
abroad were well IN excess OF the figures
reported.
Although present dullness is not con-
ducive to definite or decided market
position, emergence from the nut seems
likely If European wheat news continues
favorable Nothing new has been dis
closed in export circles and the run of
domestic conditions has been more or
less of a routine character. However,
some believe the European demand for
wheat will be insistent between now and
late Summer. Trade in all coarse
grains is increasing and they appear In
a strong position. Constructive elements
are in the ascendancy and wheat prices
should be affected thereby.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
CURB ISSUES DROP
IN LIGHT TURNOVER.
UnfavorabIe Week End Re-
ports Cause Fractional
Losses in Leaders.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March IA budget of
unfavorable week end news sent prices
lever today on the Curb Exchange.
Electric Bond 6 Share common, new
when-isSued and the senior shares,
ranged fractionally lower. Cities Serv-
Ice was off slightly, as were Standard
on OF Indiana. Hydro-electric Securi-
ties, Blue Ridge convertible preferred
and other active issues.
The suicide of Ivar kreuger, Swed-
ish hnancier, had only an indirect ef-
fect on this markets quotations, as
none OF the companies he was inter-
eSted in is traded in the curb. The
tragedy affected international shares
sympathetically. Investment trusts
holding securities in the various .Kreu-
ger enterprises also declined.
Aggravating the declining tendencies
were a series of unfavorable earning
reports and dividend actions, which
factors more than offset President Won
Hindenburg's success in the German
elections. Brazilian Traction, General
Electric, Ltd; Ford Motor. Ltd; Amer
1can Superpower, American q Foreign
Power warrant, Hydro Electric Securi-
ties, International Utility B, Imperial
Oh, International Petroleum, Swift In
ternational, Cables & Wireless B and
other shares dealt IN In several mar
kets, or otherwise international In char
acter. were offered during the forenoon.
None of these issues was directly af-
fected by the Kreuger tragedy, but
news accounts of it had re-emphasized
the worldwide effects of the depression.
Foundation Co. (foreignl class A
shares were turned over briskly at q
small net gain. The recent fractional
advances in Glen Alden and Lehigh
Coal & Navigation perhaps discounted
February anthracite production, which,
at 3,341 ,304 tons, compared with $685.
219 IN January and 4,395,183 in Febru-
airy, 1881.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, despite oil
tariff discussions, opened up more than
two points. Declines in motor acces-
sor1eS, such as Parker Rust Proof and
heaviness in motor issues merely re-
fected disappointment over trends In
that trade. Pittsburgh a. Lake Erie
opened off 234 points at 4214. Todd
Shipyards was off point.
Utility Equity preferred, one Of the
few investment trusts to move ahead,
opened up l "a points. Commonwealth
Edison eased In the first few hours,
while Middle West Utilities was up
slightly. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
featured the food shares as it opened
down three points.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, rs; tub, rs.
Eggs-Hennery, -; current receipts,
IL.
Poultry, alive - Old toms, 15a18;
young toms, %; hens, 23a26; crooked
breasts, 20; Spring broilers, IL to az
POUNDS, 24a26; Ieghorn broilers, 2la23;
Winter chickens, l8a20; stays, IL; hens,
large, 15al6; medium, l5a16; Leghorn
mems. 13al4; eapons, large, 24a26;
small, 20a23; slips. 18; roosters, 10:
Keats, young, 45aSo; old, 25a30.
Poultry, dreSsed-Turkeys, old toms,
lsa2l; young toms, 25: hens, 26a29
crooked breasts, %; Spring broilers,
~ to 81 pounds, 27a29; Leghorn
broilers, 24a26; Winter chickens, 21a23;
stays, IS; roosters, 13; hens, large,
lSals; hens, medium, laals: Leghorn
mems. l6a17; capons, large, 27a2e,
small, 23a26; slips, 81; roosters, 10;
keats, young, 6Qa70; old, 30a4O.
Meats - Beef, prime, Ia; good, IS;
veal. top. Is; good. IA; lamb. top, 10;
good, 18; pork loins, IT; fresh hams,
10; smoked hams, Z; strip bacon, IT;
lard, IL; compound. 7.
fruits Strawberries, pints, IS;
quarts. 80: apples, bushel baskets
1Sal25; fancy box stock. 1,5oa2.50:
Evening star., 1932-03-14

oranges, 2.5oa3.5o; bushel baskets
l.5oa2.50;' lemons. 4OOa4,5O; grape
fruit 1.75a2.50; honeydews. Chile
400; pears, 3.50a4.5 alligator
pears, 800; pineapples, 400; bananas
7Sa2.oo; lines, per 100, ZOO; rhubarb,
hot house, 75a90; plumS, 1.75a2 90; nec-
tarines, 400; cranberries, 4.50.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25; New York, lis;
Idaho bakers, 2.Z5a2.5O: new, bushei,
1.75a2.00; seed, 150-pound sacks, LISA
2,25; sweets, 60asS; string beans, 4.o0a
4.So; limas. 500; spinach, Texas, 1.25;
kale, 40a60; cabbage, 20Oa210; celery,
2,5oaa.5o; eggplant, 3.0oa3,5o; squash,
200; peppers, 3.50a4.0o; cucumbers,
dozen boxes. l,25; turnips, crates, 3.eOa
$50; beetS, 2.75a3.00; carrots, 3.50a
zoo; tomatoes 9 pans. originals 2.50a
800; repacks, pans, 1.75a2 90; mush-
rooms. 85a1 90; peas, California, crates.
5,00a5. so; Florida, baskets, 300a3 so; /;
asparagus, 2.00a7.00.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BONDS DEPRESSED
IN DRAGGY MARKET
Prime Issues Firm-Death
of Kreuger Reflected in
Match Securities Drop.
BY r. ii. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 14.-There wa
. reactionary tone in nearly all bonds
and prime corporation issues. The list
was led downward by the Krcuger
group Of obligations, following the sui
eide Of Ivar Kreuger In Paris. Trading
'Sse n these descriptions was heavy; but
crease Of offerings on the downturn.
The market opened lower and then
steadied. International Match con-
vertible IS, which were Is bid 46 Of
fered at the start, attracted most atten-
ton. They had closed at So Saturday.
The Is bid was withdrawn, and for a
time there was no bid, with the bonds
offered around 49, International Match
debenture SIS were of IL points at one
time. Krueger & Toll IS had the sharp
est decline. They were down 1917 points
at 80 before any recovery set in.
On the rally 1t was apparent that the
obligations Of international Match here,
Swedish Match in London and Inter
national Telephone in both markets
were receiving support, while Kreuger
a. Toll obligations were still weak. 1t
was argued that the Kreuger 81 Toll
securities, being those Of a holding
company, will probably bear the brunt
of the liquidation of Kreuger's estate,
while the other companies still have
substantial earnings to show. Royal
Dutch As were little affected.
Swedish Government 5las were down
4 points at one time on fears that the
disruption OF Kreuger's vast plans would
seriously affect the banking position of
Sweden. They later recovered on as
surances that London would come TO
the aid of the Riksbank.
German government bonds, which
opened narrowly lower, later recovered
all Of the loss and held firm. It was
taken for granted that the April. 10
run-of election win see President Won
Hindenburg victorious. assuring a
policy Of financial stability and pay
ment Of debts. German Central Bank
had small gains. Other Europeans
were little changed
In the domestic list it was In the
speculative rails that the continuation
Of last weeks reactionary trend was
most emphatic. The Missouri Pacific
reported net loss of $l,14I,835 in
January after taxes and charges, against
net income of S206,lS9 In January,
1881. There were dips of q point or
more in Missouri Pacific General As
and IS and losses in Nickel Plate IS,
Erie S. Chicago & Northwestern Az
and Chesapeake Corporation IS. In
dustrials were lower but not impor-
tantly So Prime utilities such as Amer
lean Telephone IS and Consolidated
Gas 51as and high-grade railroad bonds
were firm.
United States Government bonds,
mirroring easier money rates and the
probability Of another cut in the re-
discount rate this week, were l-32 to
4-32 higher.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March II R1 Omitted
states Department Of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, 81 cars; on track, 21e cars;
total United States shipment Saturday,
7Ss cars; Sunday, II cars: stronger,
trading fairly good; sacked, per hun
dredweight Wisconsin round whites,
No. ]. s5as5; unclassified, 75asO; Idaho
aussets, No, ], 1.35a1.45: few, 1.50; No.
2, LILO; Nebraska triumphs, 1.3oai IS.