davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
following is today's summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Budd Wheel Co-Directors declared
a dividend Of 81 q share on 81 pre-
ferred stock: on August 16, 1885, q
dividend Of $3.50 was declared on ac-
count of arrears for payment Septem-
Der 80, 1885; giving effect to current
disbursement, accumulations on this
issue amounted to $12.25 a share.
Dawson Chemical Co.-Reorganiza-
ton Committee submitted to Federal
Court, Baltimore, q modified plan of
reorganization of Dawson Chemical
Co. and its subsidiaries, Dawson
Realty Co. and Eastern Cotton Oil Co.
Carnation Co.-Company is erecting
can factory at Mount Vernon,
Wash, which will make the fourth
can factory owned by it.
General Motors Corp.-Pontiac Mo-
tor Co. is preparing to reopen its
foundry after q four-year shutdown
at cost of 100000 for new machinery
and renovation in order to handle in
creased volume expected in 1896.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Retail sales
of Hudson and Terraplane cars for
week ended September IA totaled 1869,
against 1913 in preceding week and
an increase of lis per cent over like
1884 week.
International Agricultural Corp
Preferred share earnings, year ended
June 80, we're $3.50 VS.. 81.
Radio Corp. of American. C. A.
Communications. Inc, showed net in
come in July of $9,749 VS.. $29,933 In
July, 1894; in seventh months net in
come was $96,897 VS.. $376,124 in first
seven nnnths of 1894.
United Zinc Smelling Corp. 1894
deficit was $133,551 VS.. deficit $64, ,749.
New York, Chicago & st. Louis
r. R.-Total of $1,772,000 6 per cent
notes, due October 1, 1885, has been
deposited under plan to extend ma
turity for three years at same inter-
est rate; there are $15,o00,000 6 per
cent notes maturing.
Schultz Retail Stores Corp.-Deficit
six months ended June 80 was esti-.
mated at $483,483 VS.. deficit $514,455.
United States Steel Corp.-It was
reported that merger Of two more sub
sidiaries, American Sheet 81 Tin Plate
and American Steel & Wire, will be
the next set-up of company toward
simpliflcation.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 2l.-A
generally irregular bond market was
featured by a modest demand for
number OF railroad issues, some of
them in the medium and lower price
brackets. Foreign loans were 1rregu-
lar with French rs down sharply.
The United States Government list
continued soft, although Treasury
314s of 1e43 and 1914 managed to
stage a recovery for limited net gains.
While they remained under par,
Treasury 27ss stiffened trif1e for
slight gains. In the foreign group
the French rs were under pressure
and gave up more than 2 points.
Italian Is braced up as much as a
point. Most others in the foreign
group were mixed with small gains
and losses about a stand-off.
Rail issues which edged ahead frac-
tionally included; Baltimore 81 Ohio
41os, Canadian Pacific Debenture As,
St. Paul SIS. New York Central IS and
Southern Railway 412s.
number of Industrial obligations
we're shaded, including Goodyear IS,
Texas Corp. SIS and United Drug IS.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2l-Cot-
ton futures opened barely steady, to
lower. under active hedge selling
which more than Offset higher Liver
pool cables and the rejection of the
League of Nations peace proposal by
Italy. october, 1898; December,
1885; January 1851; March, 1859;
May, 10.75; July. 1880.
The opening demand. which was at
tributed partly to houses with foreign
connections and a continuation of the
recent buying for trade account. was
supplied by hedging and scattering
liquidation. The hedging was more
active than recently and prices worked
off to 1854 for December and 1912
for May after the call, taking net
losses of about to 7 points.
Houses with Liverpool connections
were also credited with selling during
the early trading
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints f92 score).
26: tub 81; 1-pound prints 900 Scorel
e: tub. 20: 1-pcund prints $50 scorel,
MEATS-Beef. 11a2o; veal. 1saIT;
lamb 19a20; pork loins. fresh. 2sa29:
frozen. 26a27; fresh hams. 27a2S; smoked
hams, 30a31; strip bacon. 34s37; lard
1Sa19: compounds. I3I3aI4i5.
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market generally steady at un-
changed prices Current receipts, 2Ba31 !;
henneTy whites, average. 31a33: fancy,
large, 34a35. Government graded and
dated white eggs (including grading and
marketing costs) U. 8. extras, large. AZ;
y. 8. extra, medium. 36; U. s. Standards.
large. 1914.
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady. Prices
UNCHANGED. Fowl: Colored. heavy, 1Sa2O:
Leghorns, 14a16; roosters, 11a12. Spring
fancy, 20a21; mixed eolors, 17ais. Spring
turkeys. weighing around 12 pounds, 23a
25. Guinea fowl. young, 35a1.0O a pair
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-Cau-
tiousness regarding possible surprise
developments in Europe over Sunday
ruled late dealings in the grain mar
kets today and wheat prices closed
at moderate declines.
Sharp attention was given to weak
ness Of foreign markets. A conspicu-
Gus feature was selling on the part of
previous buyers.
Wheat closed unsettled, A-12s
under yesterdays finish. December,
991saA; corn u off to 3s up, Decam-
ber, 58Aa%; oats at u decline to u
advance and provisions varying from
5 cents setback to an equal gain.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PLAN IS APPROVED
FOR INLAND STEEL
Holders Back Program Calling
for Purchase of Large Dis
tributing Firm.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-StoCk-
holders of the Inland Steel Co. have
approved plan for reorganization in
volving the outright purchase OF
Joseph T. RyerSon g. Son, Inc, largest
steel distributors in the country.
The plan amended Inland's charter
10 increase the 100000 shares of no
par common to 100000. Of the in
crease, 24o, 200 shares will be used to
purchase RyerSon. The remainder,
P. D. Block, president of the company.
said. will be held in the treasury.
Ryerson stockholders are to receive
So shares of Inland for each 100 shares
of Ryerson.
Inland Steel is one of the largest
independent steel companies in the
country, and the largest in the Chicago
steel district.
Edward L. Ryerson, jr., president,
and Everett D. Graf, vice president:
Joseph T. Ryerson and j. H. Morris,
an Inland official, have been elected to
the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 81 LP,.--But-
ter, .769. about steady. Prices un-
'neTssS Cheese. sa.454. quiet and UNCHANGED
Eggs 1910. steady. Mixed colors
drsts: 27a271z: refrtgerators. standards
s5s2!%s; saia2! nrstS,. 261sa%; other mixed
Live poultry nominal. No freight quo
tstlons. BY express: Fowls. 10; all
other express grades unQuoted
Dressed poultry irregular All fresh
sno frozen Grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SHARPEST RISE STAGED
BY TRANSIT REVENUES
Nv thA Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September al
Transit journal reports that revenues
of representative transit companies
throughout the country for the week
ended September IA Showed the
greatest improvement that has been
recorded since the present business up
turn began" The gains were general
over the country, averaging, it was
stated, 554 per cent above the CORE
spending week of last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. September 21 GF-Cot-
Spot. good business done; prices 8 points
lower. Quotations in pence: American
strict GOOD middlins. 7.O7; good middling
s stT,c; strict @ ddl,g' middling' 962 middlng @ 49,
6.l2; strict good ordinary. 5.92; good
ordinary. 562; futures closed steady; Oc-
tober, 5.gS; December. 5.SS: January,
500; March. SOC; May. "a; July. 594.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September 81 lP,.-crude
rubber futures closed quiet, Ia4 lower:
sales. No. / standard. 81 contracts De-
eenber. IL .66a67; January. II .74n; March.
IL Ssh: smoked ribbed spot, 1I.4Sa. -r.-
n-Nominal. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 81 tP,.-silyer
Iutures closed arm. 10 to 25 higher.
Gales. 2 contracts.
December --- 66.75 8675 SIS IS
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. l0.40b; Oc-
tober. l0.24b; December, l0.23a24;
January, 1o.23b: March, 1895. Sales,
81 contracts, including 4 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN.-Todays prices on the BeeTse
recovered greatly from the decline of the
past lew days. quotations advancing on an
average Of to 3 points =
LONDON and Paris closed
Evening star., 1935-09-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, September 21.-Diyidends
declared (prepargd BY the Standard Sta
tistics Corpo:
Pc St'k Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Ct Lakes Eng Wks----6c - 1925 iii
Evening star., 1935-09-21
j. S. BONDS SOFT
OTHERS UNEVEN
Demand for Some Junior
Rail Issues Shown.
French Is Ease.
BOND AVERAGES

10 LOw-Yield Bonds.
TIDY, Csc 1926 Prev. day 110.1.
Month ago 1894 Year ago 1854
1885 high 11o.7 1885 low 1919
1894 high 1893 1884 low 99.1
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 86.S
Compiled by ths Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. $500
at 4.
AFTER CALL,
Washington Gas IS 196O-$500 at
1854.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Chicago Cash Market.

ChICagO CASh WArKtt.
Cash wheat, No. 8 red, garlicky. 90;
No. tough, 981a; No. 2 hard, 1.19Aa
1.20; corn, No. yellow, 81; No.
white, 81; oats, No. white, 30a3214;
no rye; buckwheat, No. 3, 1.30; no
soybeans; barley, nominal feed, 32a45;
mailing, 50a75; timothy seed, 2.50a65
cwt.; clover seed, 11.00al6.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middling. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6hs-- +20
Chevy Chase Club 51as---- 1O3
Col Country Club 5Kas---- 1O2
w. M. Cold Storage 5s-- 81
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Relief Load
Holds Low Level
Forty-Nine Resident Families
Now Getting VERA Aid,
Report Shows

The cease load" of the Washing
ton Emergency Relief administra-
ton in Okanogan county is now
second lowest in District five, which
includes 10 counties, according to a
recent VERA report.
The middle Of this month the
county had 40 resident families on
relief, seven resident single persons,
and one transient family: Yakima
county led with 4,278 resident fam
lilies, 538 resident singles and 295
transient families listed on the
VERA relief rolls.
Figures for Douglas county in
clude "a resident families, eight resi-
dent singles, and four transient
families; Chelan county, 935 resi-
dent families, 121 resident singles,
and As transient families; Grant, SO
resident families, IA resident singles,
and four transient families.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Must Re-Record
Livestock Brands
Owners Are Required To Comply
With Law By September l
Or Lose Mark

Livestock owners must re-recOrd
their brands with the state director
of agriculture before September l,
1885, if they wish to continue to use
the mark, according to the provi-
sions of the new law passed by the
state legislature, which established a
state brand recording system.
Failure to record the brand with
the state will be deemed and aband-
onment of the brand, the law states,
and any other stock owner will be
at liberty to adopt and use the
brand after it has been recorded
properly in his name.
The state director of agriculture
will serve as the state recorder of
brands, under the act. No similar
brand may be used by more than
one person, nor shall the brands be
recorded elsewhere than in the
office of the director of agriculture,
a provision which automatically
abolishes this countys livestock
brand ordinance.
Any persons desiring to adopt a
brand shall make and sign GER
tificate setting forth a facsimile and
description of the brand, giving de-
finitely it's location on the animal
together with a statement of the
desire to adopt it, and shall file 1t
with the director for recording
under the laws provisions. For this
service fee of SO will be charged.
On or before the first day OF
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

September, 1910, and each five year
period thereafter it will be the duty
of the director to notify all owners
of recorded brands to renew them. A
fee of 81 will be charged for the re-
newal service. Failure to renew
within six months will mean the
forfeiture of the brand.
The recorded brands will be
accepted as prima facie evidence in
all law suits and criminal proceed
ings, a feature which is one of the
most important of the act. This
phase of the bill is a direct blow at
rustlers and stock thieves who have
relied largely on a lax branding sys-
tenn in the state to ply their activ-
tiles successfully.
On or before December 81, 1885,
the state will publish a Washing
ton State Brand Book" which will
include all the brands and tattoo
marks recorded, segregated by
counties, and with the names and
addresses of the owners set down.
supplementary lists of new brand
holders and amendments to the law
will be issued every two years
thereafter.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

LeClerc, Oroville.
Public 1nformation-R. w. Cald-
well, Omak.
Heads Membership Work
Roll call-Mrs. w. L. Williams,
Omak.
Nursing activities Miss Rather
inc Prusack, Okanogan.
Food and nutrition-Mrs. Howard
Vieh, Okanogan.
Clothing Mrs. r. F. Carpenter,
Omak.
Officers serving the chapter,
elected in Omak at the annual
meeting early this month, are Mr..
Kerrick, chairman; Mrs. Mabel E.
johnson, Okanogam, vice chairman;
Mrs. r. P. Hampton, Omak, secre-
tary, and E. w. Champion, Omak,
treasurer.
Besides the officers and commit
tee heads, community representa-
tives will direct the organizations
enterprises throughout the county.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Work Progresses
On Disautel Road
ECW Crews Have Been Busy On
Route Throughout The
Winter

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indian service workers, includes a
"65" bulldozer, a $50" special cater
pillar, q "a" grader, one 2-yard
tumblebug and a IN yard tumble
bug.
In addition to this Indian service
equipment the crew is using the
countys gravel loader, from which
four Indian service trucks are haul
ing gravel to the graded section OF
the road, Mr.. Davis said.
The gravel crew now operating
includes eight men. Ten more are
clearing right-of-way, burning
slaShings and stumps and getting
the route ready for the grader.
Others are employed about the
camp and at miscellaneous work.
Had Large Road Crew
Until the public works fund be-
gan to run out crew of 80 men was
camped at the Disautel ECW camp,
supervised by Mr.. Davis. On jan
uary IS orders came to reduce the
number, and on March 8, 81 Of the
workers were let out. Since then the
camp has been active although the
crew has been reduced to a fraction
of its former size. Road work has
been conducted through the entire
winter, and is being pushed forward
more rapidly now under more tav-
orable working conditions.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Survey Is Started
On Disautel Route
Preliminary Work By State Crew
Begins; Permanent
Location Later

Continued From Page One)
the summit, a point from which Mt.
Rainier and Mt. Spokane, both
hundreds of miles distant, may be
clearly seen. Other side roads, of
excellent construction also provide
pleasant trips for the traveller, he
pointed out.
Supporters of the Omak- Disautel-
Nespelem road declare that the road
is especially needed in view of the
permanent connection it will make
with the Nespelem valley, and the
Grand Coulee dam. Other adj
vantages will be the opening of
vast timber resources.
Cooperation of the county and
state now would mean the rapid
completion of road to the dam,
they declare, at a cost slight in
comparison with the work which
would be done.
The work being done by the IN
dian service on the Disautel road is
of especially sturdy construction
The road bed is wide, and when
completed will be surfaced with
gravel.
The topography of the route
makes it possible to construct the
road on an unusually straight
alignment and the grade is ex-
tremely slight to the Coyote creek
canyon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
County's Minerals
| Form Big Resource
Ore Deposits Found In Many
Sections, Secretary Of
State Reports

Continued From Page One)
carrying values of gold, silver, cop
per, antimony. Minor developments.
Twisp district Large body of ore,
estimated to be worth several million
dollars, in Azurite holdings.
Nespelem district Silver proper
ties and high grade feldspar mine.
Ruby Mt. district Silver, copper
and lead. Development in progress.
Omak district-Large deposit of
molybdenum ore.
Non-metalic deposits also are
found in abundance in the county,
according to the report. Some of
these follow:
Oroville district-Limerock and
terra Gotta clay, found in CONNER
cial quantities.
Two Graphite Deposits
Camp Gilbert district-Deposits
of graphite, undeveloped.
Omak district Graphite deposit,
undeveloped.
Riverside district-Large marble
quarry and manganese.
Carlton district-Aluninum clay,
large deposit.
In 1888 the county produced 329 80
ounces of gold and small amount
of silver, total value estimated at
$7,171. In the Meyers and Mary Ann
creek district, the amount Of re-
covered ore totaled $4,000 and in the
Similkameen district, $1,2O8.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Wind Up Payments
On Wheat Contracts
Contracted Growers Scheduled To
Get Final 1884 Payment
Today

An unestimated amount of federal
COIN will be distributed to wheat
farmers of Okanogan Wednesday
when the deferred payments of the
wheat allotment contracts for 1884
will be received, it was announced
yesterday at the office of Vernon
Chapman, county agricultural agent.
The money represents the final
installment on the 1884 contracts
signed by wheat growers who agreed
to hold down the production on
their farms, in compliance with the
federal crop production control pro-
gram.
More than 100 county farmers will
share in the final payment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
State Will Pay
Old Age Pensions
Eligibles In County Interested In
Provisions Of New Act,
Auditor Says

Payment of old age pensions will
become wholly a state responsibility
on July / of this year, under the
provisions of HB 582 passed at the
recent legislative session, according
to information given by Mrs. Lucille
S. Burghardt, county auditor.
"Since the passage of this law
there has been a keen interest in it
by aged persons in Okanogan coun-
ty," Mrs. Burghardt explains.
Under the terms of the act old
age assistance will become available
at maximum rate of $50 a month
to persons of IS years or more.
citizens of the United States, whose
incomes are not adequate to cover
living costs. Eligibility requirements
also includes residence in the state
of five years within the 10 years i'm
mediately preceding application for
pension.
Must Apply To State
Persons requesting old age assis-
lance under the enw law must make
application to the department. of
public welfare at Olympia. Blanks
will be furnished by the department,
under whose supervision an iavesti-
cation in the individual cases will
be made.
The act also provides that persons
IS years of age or more not receiv-
ing old age assistance under the act
shall not be reason of his age be de-
barred from receiving other public
relief and care.
The county old age pension fund
is abolished as of July /, by the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Red Gross Heads
Named In County
Leaders Are Announced Follow
ing Executive Board
Here

Department cllairmen who will
guide the activities of the various
divisions of the Okanogan county
Red Cross chapter during the COM
ing year were appointed late last
week at a session of the executive
committee, l.. j. Kerrick, chapter
chairman, announces.
The following leaders will super
wise the departments Of the chap
ter:
Finance-E. w. Champion, Omak.
Home service-Mrs. E. r. Aston,
Omak.
Disaster and preparedness. E.
Bassett, Okanogan.
First Aldo. G. Cooley, Omak.
Life saving Harry Stark, Ok
anOgan.
Junior Red Cross-The Rev. Fir
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Death Summons
Disautel Matron
Mrs. James Hamilton Died Friday
At Omak; Services Held
In Okanogan )

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Hamilton, who died Friday at
an hospital, were held Sunday
afternoon at the Yarwood chapel
in Okanogan, the Rev. Daniel Tay-
lor officiating. Buriel was at Ok
anOma.
Mrs. Hamilton was brought to
Omak Monday from Disautel where
she had suffered a stroke. She was
born in Denmark in 1862. For sew
eral years she had lived at Disautel
with her daughter, Mrs. John Ibsen.
Her husband died many years ago.
Surviving are the daughter, one
son, Alex Hamilton and several
grandchildren.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

new law, and after the payment Of
all claims outstanding, the balance
of the fund remaining in the county
old age pension fund will be trans
ferred to the current expense fund
of the county.
In order to carry out the terms Of
the act, the legislature appropriated
10000, 900 for the biennium ending
March 81, 1887. Cost of administra-
ton must OF exceed per cent Of
the total amount expended for all
purposes under its provisions, the
act provides.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

tables produced is exceeded only by
cereal, cotton, hay and forage crops.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Date Announced
For Alien Exams
Naturalization Day Planned AT
Okanogan County Courthouse;
Federal Examiner

Examinations of Okanogan coun-
ty resident aliens seeking United
States citizenship will be conducted
at the courthouse in Okanogan
Thursday, May 16, it was announced
yesterday by A. M. Mikel, county
clerk.
The naturalization day was set by
Judge William G. Brown. A federal
examiner will conduct the tests
which begin at $50 o'clock.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

KANSAS
sweeping the of Wyoming Colorado Kansas Oklahoma and Texas
affecting
damage agricultural Upper photo
ridge blown
shoppers Okla Drawing
residents Boise Okla wearing newly
signed dust masks health the continue.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
VEGETABLE GARDENING
SHOWS NATIONAL GAIN

PULLMAN ~ CUP - Vegetable
gardening in the United States has
increased more than any other i'm
portant type of crop production
during the period from 1920 to 1880.
In 1928 the estimated acreage of
the leading truck crops was 2,50O, $40
acres as compared with 1,326,018 of
the same crops in 1921. At the pre-
sent time the value of the vege-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
INFANT Is BURIED

Graveside funeral services were
held yesterday at Monse for John
Richard Smith, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith of Disautel,
who died Friday. The Rev. FIR. G. O..
Caldi officiated.