davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

ski, Norman Caffrey, Bertha Burky, Bertha Hoenig, Mary san. toro, Eleanor Scalzo, Eda sera- fine.
 Grade sb. room 4--Donisnic De- rnunda, Francis EmbArdo, Robert Hennes, Victor Pau1dOri, George Ttollo, Joseph Rotella, Waiter Si. Lola, Edward Szantyr, Terry Gius. to, Eleanor Ciarielli, Angelina La. bella, Dorothy Hamm.
 Grade 1, room 10--Salvatore Bosco. Francis Conway, Domenic Di Capua, Nicholas Ftalniglietti, Thomas Flanagan, James Jan- nelli, Joseph Kalashnik, Daniel Kalinowski, Gerald Luddy, Sidney Shuman, Adolph Teta, Carmella Coviello, Marie Embardo, Diega To Guidice, Mary Sartosiero, Cartnelia Santoro, Rose Spadafore.
 Grade 5, room 12--Ellen Boilfi, Carmella Cicarelli, Anna Gafafano. Edith Henricksen, Mary Lushin- sky. Catherine Mecca, Beatrice Pace, Theresa Parente, Fllomena Eantoro, Robert Cipriaho, Tony Del Cioppo, Armand Di Vergilio, Walter Kalinowski, Arthur Knauf, Paul Lapira, Robert Luddy. Jos. eph Margiotta, Robert Mobile. Raymond Mucci.
 Grade Ca, room S--Michael Ko- val. Michael Leyegnale, Victor Lombardi, Edward Raczynski. Jos eph salerno, Albert Voss, Marie Lucia, Rose Gafafano, Marion Moseley, Lucy Santasiero, Lena Volpe, Ruth Wolosliinsky.
 Grade 6b, room H. Ruth Coop CT, Nicholas Di Nicholas, Phyllis Essex, Patsy Famiglietti Rosario Follachio, Michael Gentle, Eugene Giusto, Reginald Jannelli, Ray- mond Drajewski, Antoinette La bella, Concetta Levegnale, Diego Lo Guidice, Nellie Lushinsky, Hem iietta May, Carmella Mecca, Jes- sic Merrilees, Rose Rotella, Mich- eel Samusevich, Irvine Upton.
 Grade "a, room 7--Beatrice IIennes, Margaret Yutzler, Laura seaver, Phyllis Mangini Maria Santasiero, Madeline Card, Eliga- beth Verrastro, Anna Di Michele, Walter Pacinok, John Noonan, Paul Coviello, Charles Johnson, Alfred Mucci, James Embardo, Salvatore Rotella, Domenic Pap- piano.
 Grade 7b, room 6--Adam Bosco. James Cimaglio, Victor Del Cioppo, Harvey Hendricksen, John Kush- wara, Anthony Leone. Harry Lie- beck, Edward Lowe, Charles Place, Maurice Sherman, Palmena Bal- ena,. Alvina Karklin, Lena Padula, Julia smoley, Olga Woloshinslky.
 Grade 8, room .9---Micnael Gug- liotti, Vivian Miller, Gloria Tar taglia, Thomas Earth, Lena Gugli- otti. Olga Santavenefe, Raymond William Baer, Anna Famiglietti, Bertha Raczyiiski, Arthur F'anelii. Anthony Mecca. Helen Shuman. Albert Del Gobbo, Victor Teta, Concetta Amato, Helen David, Domenic l.. Mecca, Carl Padula, Domenic N. Mecca, Edward Taras- kewich, Albert Follochio. Mary Kalinowski. Joseph inturrisi, James Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
LosT 1p Lns..esAINED pIVORCE

Charging she lost 10 pounds In iittlo more than one year of matrimony, Mrs Truelove II. Fox was granted a divorce from Walter B. FOX. by Judge A. c Thurman. Fox failed to keep his promise to provide a home es comfortable ag her parents, Mes Fox told the court. resulting in sleepleae nights and loaa of appetite and nervous nesa' causing her 10 ieosa iv pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
DRICCS JANUARY
 HONORS COMPILED
Many Pupils Attain High Ratings--l4 Have 90
 Average or Better

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs school to-day announced the January honor roll containing the following names: Grade S---9O-95---Charlo Stro- gats, George Strogatz, Judith Lip- etz, Lillian Lpsher, Lester Wilen- sky, Eunice Sutiiffe, Gloria DiVito, william Galasso, Ruth Jones, Mary Rosa, Solomon Luria, Joseph Do Palma, Shirley Thomas, Morton
 S5.SO-canio Martinelli. Helen Blumenfeld, Adeline Conte, Nathan Ewedlow. Arthur Kunkel, William To Russo, David Rosenbaum. Helen Austin, Evelyn Rosen, Hyman Weinstein, Catherine Zappone, Helen Marlamon, Estelle KAdish, Martha. Siebert, Alice Hipsher, Gertrude Kruska, Ruth Morgan. Sylvia Madnick, Nicholas Verrastro, Warren Mackenzie. Carl Epstein, Mary Parsons, Morris Dibner, Mary Constantine, John Backman, Vir" ginia Fenton, Sadie Cooper.
 den, Frances Greenblatt, Elizabeth Rudolph, Donald Moffatt, June O'Neil, Esther Gottlieb, Charles Purinton, Francis Carriero, Robert Whitaker, Morton Kaplan, Cath- erine Lo Russo, Lois Natusch. Ar. thur Bernknopf, Morton Green- blatt.
 s5-90--Anna Cypress. Theresa Del Donno, Emma Thomas, Ruth Booth, John Parker, Jane Ryan, Roeco Donate, Regina Antczak, Helen Parker, Minette Alexander. Darion Testa, Ruth Raymond, Mar guerite Mama, Billy Neale, James
 Grade 6 - 9O-s5 - Mary Jane Hayes, Barbara Carlin, Mary Ken ney, Betty Cowperthwait, Clara Thomas, Peter Albert, Judith Kon- ner, Ruth Williams.
 S5-90 - Anne Gugliotti, Anne Martinelli, Clark Cady, Theodore Adgate, Robert Grierson, Betty Petitpean, Ida Cohen, Edward Sprano, Camillus Quinn, Viola Jones, Ruth Kastleman, Evelyn Dibner, Lucy Antczak, Mary Lon. go, Marie Santarsiero, Anthony Rosa, Herbert Darling, Jean Gram atuk, Lydia Kalpin, Harry Gold berg. Jean Duzbay, John Lattan- zio, Eleanor Spadola, Lois Borden, Carmen Fasano, John Fergupson, John Sprano, Joseph Margolis. Grade ,l 95-100 - Edith Ka. bachnick, Naomi Schnitman, Mir. fam Frank.
 90-95 5- Evelyn Lusher, Gloria Brandolini, Constant Stango, Nor man Wilion, Carolyn Geneva, Sa- yerio Sforza. Clare Luchnick, Ida Melnitsky. Muriei. Moskowitz.
 85-9O--Emilie Claus. simon Dan- ieis, Alfred Haddad, Betty Quin- ian, Jerome Nadel, Deborah David son, Elizabeth Palangio, Anthony Iamitola, Anna Cipriano, Dante Navarro. Goidie Peteway, Retina
 Grade 4--s5-1oo--caroly Hayes. Ann Lawlor. 0O-95--Harvey Rosenberg, Jack Lowell, Lois Rutman, Irving Swirl sky, Viola Brown, Leon Silver, Robert Purinton. Rita stoll, Bar bara Rogers.
 96-00 = Herbert Held. Norman Feitelson, James Kaufman, Mau- reen Castonguay, Gloria Strauss. Nella Pascal, Nathan Leopold, Venice Tsimonls.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 4.--Favorable
dividend changes in the past week
totaled I6, as compared with 5 ur-
favorable changes, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. Of New York.
Details Of dividend changes in past
week:
Favorable.
Increased-New Jersey Insurance,
Belden Manufacturing, Pioneer Gold
Mines Of British Columbia, Deere a.
Co. per cent preferred.
Resumed-Inland Steel, Crown
Cork a. Seal, Electric Products.
Extra-Vick Chemical, Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co., Cincinnati
Advertising Products, Seaboard Oil.
Initial--Champlain Oil Products,
Casey Jones, Inc; Occidental Insur-
ance, Zimmerknit Co. per cent pre-
ferred. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Lehn a. Fink Products,
Banque Canadienne Rationale, Caro-
Lima Telephone g. Telegraph, Metro
politan Storage Warehouse.
Passed-Diversified Investment I
Trusts (Akrcn).
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CHINESE CURTAIL
COTTON IMPORTS
Higher Duty Will Be Obstacle to
Heavy q. s. Shipments, Such
as Two Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
No radical decline in the rate OF
consumption Of American cotton In
China is anticipated as result OF
the import duty being increased from
si.05 to $l.So, It Is too near the
minimum already.
But the increase does present Sc
rious obstacle TO resumption Of the
heavy rates Of consumption expert
enced two years ago.
Since a higher duty on cotton viii
increase mill costs In China, manu-
facturers Of American cotton there
win be at a disadvantage in compe-
tition with the goods produced In
Japan, where American cotton Is duty
free. The new increase In duty ap-
parently is intended as step toward
raising prices Of Chinese cotton as
well as the customs revenue. Reports
TO the United States Division Of For
eign Crops and Markets, however. In
dicate 1t Is doubtful that 1t wiz be
effective in either direction.
Imports Of raw cotton into Japan
during June were the largest Of any
month In the current cotton year.
Yarn production exceeded all previous
figures. The outlook Is for abnormally
heavy Summer imports, with Indian
cotton maintaining much Of Its pres
ent lead over American.
The German announcement OF nc
least o 80 per cent cut In cotton
utilization is the outstanding develop
ment in the continental European
textile situation.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
GEORGIA TOBACCO
PRICES DOUBLED
Quotations Keep to Steady Trend
Far Above 1888 Levels in
Opening Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
vALDOSTA, Ga. August 4.--Re-
ports from deorgias tobacco mar
kets today indicated prices during the
first week of the season held up a
steady trend approximately douLle
paid for the weed last year.
Unofficial reports on the Triton
market said 1,008,673 pounds were
sold during the week at an average
price Of $24.28 hundred, as against
an average for the first week last year
of $l3.06. Warehouse men and buyers
were expecting heavy offerings next
week
Oficial figures on the Moultrie mar
ket showed l.0li,6 ,624 pounds were sold
for $240, ,995.18 at an average OF
$23.56 a hundred, as against $Il.I2 for
the opening week in 1888.
Valdostas weekly total was 1,279,-
928 pounds for an average Of $23.27,
bringing the growers $297 ,962 %. Yes
terday's sales totaled 53s, ,o50 pounds
for 23-cent average. The markets
are not open on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MODERATE DEMAND
FOR TIN DEVELOPS
Volume Larger Than in Recent
Weeks, but Is Limited to
Prompt Requirements.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Moderate
demand for tin, which developed at
slight declines, stood out in otherwise
generally quiet non-ferrous metal
markets in the last week. While the
volume Of business was larger than
in recent weeks, IL was limited to
prompt requirements. The market
lacked any stimulus from tin plate
and collapsible tube manufacturers,
who habitually cover needs In ad-
vance
Copper remained dull at the un-
changed basis Of 8 cents for Blue
Eagle, although some improvement In
the export demand was noted toward
the close of the week at around the
basis Of tn cents.
The undertone in lead held steady
when the leading Western producer
declined but 81 per ton, as compared
with last weeks local decline Of 81
per ton.
Zinc was dull, but sellers held nrm
owing to the outlook for continued
curtailment in the Joplin mining dis
trict because Of water shortage The
undertone In antimony was favorably
Influenced by appearance Of inquiry
for what were said to be stable
quantities. Steel remained dull. as
steel ingot production sagged to about
26 per cent of capacity at the open
ing of the month.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, August R.--A
eteadier tone developed in cotton to-
day. Some further pre-bureau
liquidation was absorbed on slight
early setbacks and prices later raj
lied in q quiet market on covering and
trade buying which was believed to be
partly for foreign account.
December deliveries sold up from
1906 TO 1919 and closed ct 1917.
with the general market closing steady
at net advances OF 9 20 IL points.
The opening was steady at decline
of point on May, but generally ] to
4 points higher on q fairly good de-
mand for near months and there may
have been some buying on the easier
ruling OK the dollar. This was sup
piled by further pre-bureau hquida-
ton, however. and the market eased
slightly right after the call with Octo-
Der selling down from l2.sS to 1896,
and May from 1881 TO l3.2s. or about
] TO 3 points net lower. Offerings
were light, however. and prices soon
firmed up in sympathy with wheat
on reports of continued unfavorable
WeALflcT III btlt 0OuLtANCot GAtA SeAA Va
an improved technical position fol-
lowing recent liquidation. Prices
reached the best levels OF the day in
the late trading with October selling
at 1906 and May ct 1888 and closing
prices were within point OF the best
on most positions.
Part Of the foreign buying reported
here during the morning was attrib-
uted to the undoing of hedges against
cotton or foreign growth, and accord
inR 10 some observers there was lit-
tie buying for domestic trade account,
suggesting a little more interest on
the part of the mills. The reports OF
an improved tone in the cotton goods
market coupled with proposed pur-
cilases by Government agencies for
re-life purposes, were also mentioned
as contributing factor on the rally,
but general business remained quiet
with the market awaiting next We'd
nesday's Government report.
The Liverpool market was closed
today and viii not reopen until Tues
day, The amount OF cotton or, ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
OF the week was estimated at $1,000
against $4,000 last week.
Today's range OF prices:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August uPk-Live stock
markets here today were normal for
Saturday, there being little activity in
the yards About 24,000 animals were
received. but most came direct TO packers.
Commission men had about 1000 hogs
for sale and TIE market for these was
grsde swine above goo pounds bis
packers paid 4.9o to $40. not counting
the 2.25 per hundred pounds processins
tax, The top was unchanged from yester-
day at $40. the highest paid since late
In June These prices were 25 70 40
cents hieher In some instances than
these paid before the strike Today
hcldoyer was estimated at 500.
Cattle and sheep markets were nomi;
1000 commercial and 5000 Government
cattle and 2.50Q. ealyes, Of which all but
500 were on the Government account.
Prices for cattle were hisher than the
last open market before the strike
Traders expect continuation Of Eeneral
liquidation OF grass animals and add
tional heavy purchases OF drought cattle
In designated areas
Sheep receipts Of 1000 were billed
direct 70 packers. Lamb prices are about
rs cents htgher than early last week.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CROSSROADS SEEN
AGAIN FOR DOLLAR
Administration Soon Must Choose
Between Imitation and Foes,
Magazine Declares.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. August 4.-To some
observers of the passing business scene.
Electric World says In today's issue,
1t appears that once more does cross
roads approach. Decisions made by
the administration year ago re-arh'e.
Left or right" the publication asls.
More dollar devaluation or resitt-
ance to further cIvreacy doctoring?
Reform or recovery For labor or for
business? More spending 10 greater
deficits or budget balancing and high
er taxes? Election day approaches.
recovery lags. the opposition nnarshals
It's forces.
"The drought-wrought havoc in the
Middle West. interruption TO the world
wide economic recovery and continued
strikes join current business facts 70
emphasize washingtons dilemma"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
VIRGINIA POWER BOND
OFFER Is EXTENDED

The Virginia Electric & Power Co.
has extended until September Is the
exchange offer to holders Of its under
lying bonds, according to a letter to
bondholders. Further extensions. the
letter states, win carry with it either
a reduction or the elimination Of the
cash payments now provided The
underlying bonds affected by the offer
include Norfolk & Portsmouth Trac-
ton Co. first mortgage per cent 30
year gold bonds, due June l. 1896:
Norfolk Railway & Light Co. first
consolidated mortgage per cent gold
bonds, due November /, 1949, and
Norfolk Street Railroad Co. first mort
gage per cent gold bonds, due jan
uary /, 1914. Holders Of more than
10 per cent of the traction bonds have
deposited their bonds under the ex-
change offer.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CURBLIST GOES
TOLOWERLEVHS
Utilities, Oils and AIcohoIs
of Fractions to Point
al Close.
BY BERNARD 8. oHARA.
Associated Prsss Financial writer.

NEW YORK, August 4,-Prices
ended moderately lower ia duE week
end curb trading today.
Slight receasions st the start were
videned as the session progressed and
closing Losses Of fractions TO around q
point embraced utilities. oils and alco-
hois. Metal issues were narrow and
inactive.
A few frm spots stood out, par
tlculariy Ford Of Canada A, which
advanced point In nore-than-usual
activity. National F1el Gas showed
q similar gain, while Lake Shore and
Parker Rustproof were steady.
Aluminium Co. Of America, Columbia
Gas a Electric preferred, Mead
johnson and Dow Chemical ell sold
Of around q point. Electric Bond A.
Share. Hiram Walker, Gulf and
Humble OILS, Technicolor, Sherwin-
Williams. American Cyananid B and
American Gas Il Electric were easy.
Transfers Appropriated only $4,000
shares compared with $1,000 the Sat-
urday previous.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BUSINESS MEN EXPECT
FALL TRADE ADVANCES

Practically four out Of five business
men across the country believe that
business viii improve between now
and the end Of the year, according
to final returns from the National
Statistical Survey of Business Atti-
tudes. OF those responding n per
cent believe that business viii be
better In November, and "a per cent
believe that it win be better In Sep
tember. Letters were sent out to in
dividuals in all IL Of the FeG sral
Reserve districts.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.--worldwide
soaring Of grain prices today accom-
panied broad general speculative buy
ing here.
The main immediate incentive for
purchase orders came from reports Of
abnormal dearth of moisture, curtail-
ing IN big way the estimated yield Of
corn in the United States and Of wheat
In Canada. Leading authorities said
the world grain trade appeared to have
suddenly commenced TO take notice of
drastic changes in the supply and de-
mand situation resulting from per-
sistent drought and heat throughout
vast areas.
Wheat closed strong, 11ka2h above
yesterdays finish; September, new,
1.o42sa1.o4h; corn, 11sa13s up; Sep
tember, 72asa72h; oats, ssa% ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to a
rise of 30 cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FOREIGN BONDS MOVE
DOWNWARD IN JULY

Representative foreign bonds de-
clined ass per cent during July, ac-
cording to the Foreign Bond Associ-
ates, Inc, index Of so representative
issues. which fell from 574e on June
80 to 55.85 on July 81.
The 16 South American issues IN
the index suffered the greatest de-
probation, having declined 40l per
cent during the month.
The 80 European issues declined
3.l6 per cent, while the four Asiatic
issues rose 0.98 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MO0DY'S INDEX SHOWS
DECLINING TRADE TREND
az tha Asaociated Press,

NEW YORK, August 4.-Statistics
appearing during the last week in
dicated a declining business tendency,
according to Moody's Index figures
for freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that Is, II the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PENNEY PROFITS RISE.

NEW YORK, August lP.-J. C.
Penney Co. and subsidiaries report for
the six months ended June 80 net
PROFITS Of S6,698, ,436 after charges.
eqsaal, after preferred dividends. to
$3.50 q share on the common. This
compares with $3,44e,5is, or sl27 q
share on the common In the first half
Of 1893.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CANADIAN CROPS CUT
FURTHER BY DROUGHT
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, August Awhile scat
tered showers during the last week
have afforded some relief. all crops In
the Canadian prairie provinces have
suffered further deterioration from
continued drought. particularly in the
southern half Of Saskatchewan, South
ern Manitoba and the east central
areas of Alberta, according to the cur
rent crop report Of the Bank Of Mon
treal. Grains are ripening rapidly and
cutting has commenced in southern
districts.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
RETAIL TRADE IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. August CP.-Retail
trade showed some Improvement here
during the week, with an encouraging
response to initial August sales Offer
ings, 1t was reported. Furniture and
homewares volume were said to be
running somewhat ahead of a year
ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DINNER SETS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, August CP.-The
active demand for medium and low
priced dinner sets was the outstanding
feature at the china and glassware
show held here this week. The cal
for glassware was somewhat disap-
pointing, manufacturers said.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. August 4 dF-Prices
oted in dollars and thirty-Seeoncs-
ArprcA.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 4 dn Omitted
states Department OF Agrtcuiturel -
Butte market steady 10 hrm at un-
changec prices Trading confined to
small lots. offers OF TOD scores light
ERes--Market nrm on mixed eolors at
unchsnged prices Trade vas slow. and
offers Of top quality were light. StatiStt-
cal trend continued good
have poultry nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Cash Grain Market.

OaSn 0fAtu 11AAcS
Wheat, No. l red, 1854; No. ! hard,
1.osa1 .0e; No. red. garlicky, l.oi; No.
mixed, 1.o434a1 .061k; corn, No. 2
mixed, 723z; No. yellow. 72l1a731s;
No. 2 white, "a; oats, No. 2 white. 47s4
a4a1k; No. 3 white, 45a4734; no rye;
timothy seed, 12.00al2.75 cwt.; clover
seed, 10.75a15.00 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Hieachable cottonseed oil was quiet
and irregular, closing 2 points lower
to 2 net higher. While the demand
was light and scattered, offerings were
curtailed by the advance in cotton,
lard and grains. Refiners again abb
sorbed September liquidation, against
sales Of March. Sales were 20 con-
tracts. Bleaehahle spot nominal: Sep
tember closed sis; October, 6.24:
December, 6.42; January. 6.4s; March,
6.62.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY II. N. AIc0TLL,
Editor, Neon Commodity Service, Inc.

Editor, Mcoill Commodity Service, me.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, August
R).-Commodity prices during the
first week ending August 3, moved up
ward TO new high. The composite
index comprising IL groups, now
stands 4S per cent above the low es-
tablished in early 1888. Again the
higher price level was due primarily
to agricultural products.
Grains advanced sharply while cot
ton not only forced the textile index
upward, but also influenced the indus
trial group, causing q fractional In
crease.
A check-up shows that out Of IL In
dividual groups, four advanced,
namely Industrial products, agricul-
tural, fine and coarse textiles; four
declined. hides and leather, non-fer-
rous metals, paint materials and veg
etable. oils. while the other six groups
remain unchanged.
Industrial commodities which de-
clined in the previous week, advanced
fractionally during the past week.
More items declined than advanced.
but higher quotations for agricultural
commodities used In industry, such as
cotton, Offset declines.
Farm Prices Climb.
Agricultural prices registered a
substantial increase, placing the index
at q new high--74 per cent over the
low Of 1888. During the week wheat,
corn, oats. rye, cotton. eggs, butter
and haxseed averaged higher. The
only declines Of Importance which
were Of limited character were
noted in barley and beans.
The trend Of live stock prices was
distorted by the closing Of the Lave
Stock Exchange, caused by the strike
OF stock yard employees. The re-
opening of the exchange was UNDER
taken in the effort TO bring the strike
to q crisis, particularly II there Ia any
attempt to prevent trading.
Hide and leather prices showed q
definite decline. Hides recorded
further weakness, dropping to el5
cents. Price weakness was also noted
in betting and upper leather.
Non-ferrous metals also moved
downward during the week, under the
leadership Of lead and tin. Silver
averaged moderately higher.
Paint materials represent the third
group that declined, but the downward
movement was Of q lirnited character.
The reaction was attributable to lower
quotations for rosin and turpentine.
Fine Textiles Rise.
Fine textiles moved upward at q
sharp pace, rejecting the Independent
price strength In cotton. Cotton yarns
and silk averaged moderately lower.
Coarse textiles moved upward frac-
tionaIly as jute quotations increased.
Vegetable oils registered o compara-
lively substantial decline as weakness
occurred in cottonseed and China
wood oils.
Most important price changes In
the McGill weekly index (1s26 equal
4v-rw 1nnh x4tas.n fnfIru-as
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
Ieported By chas. D. Barney q Co. }

NEW YORK. August 4 1P.-Per share
earnings OF corporations reporting dur
ing the week. with comparisons with the
previous year included the following:
ouaFter Knded June so,
Evening star., 1934-08-05

1928 weekly average equals lOVJ
lCopyrieht. 1884. by Moody'O
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

PoR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST e. 1884.
~ ths Aasocaated PTsEM