davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
BUSINESS VOLUME.
Nv the Associated Press.

by Ihe AssOCIaIeU FTe5s.
National business volume last week,
as registered by Federal Reserve figures
of bank checks paid in leading cities,
registered an appreciate gain over that
of the previous week. Figures for the
week and comparable periods follow:
Week ending April 16. SIS, $50, AIS 900
Same week last year. $18, 347, 1859 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 81 Py.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, ID.
Iron steady; No. 2. fob. Eastern Penn
sylvania, 18.50-20.00; No. 2, fob. Buff
12.50a14o0. Tin easier. spot and
nearby, 3637; future, 1852. Lead dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

BALLS.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
1874, $1,000 at 87M.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at los,
500 at 10314.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-2 at 113.
Potomac Electric 5lafo pfd.-10 at
1882. 10 at 1882, 3 at 1887.
Commercial National Bank--10 at 235.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at
954.
Emersons Bromo Setter. "A"-1o at
311a.
Mergenthaler linotype at 107ia, 10
at 1914, S at 1914, 10 at 107H.
AFTER CALL.
Barber g. Ross 612s-$1 900 at 90A.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
102.
Emerson Bromo Settler "A"-10 at 81 IA !.
Capital Traction Colo at 1872.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$300 at 1903 a,
5000 at 1924.
Capital Traction Colo at 1894.
d. 81 A.l,@l D~:on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
COTTON GINNING PROBE
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover today signed a bill
autnorlzlng the Secretary of Agriculture
to conduct investigations Of cotton
ginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid. Asked
Amer. Tel & Telga. Alas 81. 1904 SO.
Amer. Tel. Telga. Alas 80. 179 .,...
Am. Tel e. Tel. ctl. tr. SIS. -. 104l4 49,,
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s...... 80 IS
Anacostia & Pot Guar. $751;. 80
c. e. P. Tel. of Va. SIS. .......... 102 go.
Capital Traction R. r. 5s...... 951a 96l2
Geo S O Gas ls St 1SlM io2M
Potomac Elec cons. So ......., l02 l03
Potomac Elec IS 1858. ........ l07Ia .....
Wash, Alex. & Mt Yer. ctf..... .....
Wash, BALTIC. g. Annap. 5s.... 65 $50.
Washington Gas 5s............ l0l 80.
wash. Gas 6S, series A........ l02 102I
Wash. Gas 6s, series B........ los 1924
Wash RWy. e. Elec, 4S...,.... 6S54 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6l2s....... 80 90
Cham. Vanderbilt Hotel, 6laS... IS .....
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s............. IS 80.
Pot Joint Stock Id. Blk 5s..... SO 80
Wssh. CONS. Title IS. SO S29i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchan

AM
1.3O $40 P.M....... .3,575,800
table annual cash
payments half years declarations
Partly Plus 4
Plus go in stock PAID last year
Payable when earned Pay
abte stock. Plus 6T stock.
in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Boxer Freed In
Campbell Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Il. lU.H
Max Baer, hard hitting Livermore
heavyweight. was free today to con
tinue his boxing career, having been
relieved yesterday by a coroner 5
Jury of the responsibility for Fran
kie Campbell's death.
The jury deliberated 80 minutes
to bring in Il verdict that Campbell
died as result of a recent fight
with Baer which resulted III cerebral
hemorrhages. - Campbell expired
~ hours after the match without
regaining consciousness.
Testimony Brought out that the
"'Livermore Larupper had been
allowed to pummel Campbell 50 bad
" because Campbeli's seconds could
not decide which one OF them was
the chief second and as such en-
titled to throw towel into the ring
Doctors claimed that Campbell g
brain had been knocked completely
loose from his skull =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
LIONS OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF
CONSTITUTION

Observing Constitution week, FL
Centre Lions listened yesterday to
an excellent talk on the drafting
and signing of the constitution given
by Rev. Quentin p. Roger of Cal.
exico In his opening remarks the
speaker named as the pillars of civi-
lization the Bible, the home, the
church. the Lords day and the
press. These institutions make pos
sible he said. such magnificent
, expression of human ideals as the
I Constitution of the United States,
which was signed in Philadelphia
l43 years ago.
/ Mr.. Royer gave the historic back
ground Of the formation of the con
stitution. described the trainers of
the historic document and compared
the constitution itself with docu-
ments of similar nature that have
brought democracy to other lands
Y. Archias of the Brawley Lions
! club was a guest of the club and he
! described yacht club project that
! is being worked out with the hope
/ that the Salton sea may eventually
/ become a valley playground. The
| Brawlev Lions are interested in de-
veloping this club for boating, fish
! ing. duck hunting and swimming
and are enlisting aid and enthu-
! siasm in the other towns of the val
| ley. A good location has been Sc
cured and the proposition bids fair
TO be a popular one.
! Bob Roberts was chairman of the
! day. introducing the speakers, Miss
Martinez of Calexico, who sang, ac-
companied by Audrey skipper, and
/ visiting Lions Lester Eiehold and
10. ID. NanDyke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
N. B. A. Adopts
Stringent Rule

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. -. up
Professional boxers affiliated with
the National Boxing Association can
no longer engage in matches in states
rot connected with the organization,
il was decided by the association III
convention here.
The ruling was made in an effort
TO eliminate domination of boxing
by the New York, Pennsylvania and
California boxing commissions and
was expected to aid in bringing all
professional boxing matches under
control of the y. y. a.
"The National Boxing Associa.
ton has approached a point where
il should control boxing rather than
have the sport dominated by various
state commissions, Stanley lsaacs
president, said.
The convention decided to sever
all connections with professional
wrestling, and separate 0rganiza
tion was formed to control and pro
mote the mat sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Asks Details OF
Moss Suicide

With telegram received last
night from Mrs. r. W. Moss, OF
Rochester Kent. England, asking fos
details and the death certificate Of
her son, Raleigh W. Moss, 29-year-old
former FL Centro resident, who took
his own life last Sunday morning at
Boulder Park, funeral arrangements
were indefinitely postponed.
The youth shot himself early Sun
dav morning when he returned TO
Boulder Park from Los Angeles to
find the girl he was to have married
Monday, was welded to Arthur Sill.
yer Of Holtville on September ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
@da(rlG

Los ANGELES, Sept. Il. U.P)-
Following are to6ay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, unde: 81 lbs.,
Ice.
Hens, colored, lbs and up. 2Sc.
Fryers, colored IA to 3 lbs. each
2Sc.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 2sc.
Ducklings. Pekin, 3;a lbs. up 16c.
Geese, 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, u lbs. and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 3 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up 2sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs
15c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price. 40c.
EGGS
Extras, 3Sc. Fresh firsts, Sac
Medium, 291Ac. Small, 2oc.
The Ice: crice on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 32c. Select, Ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

. program Of mat events here to-
night
Mccoy, who lost his first Pacific
Coast match here recently TO Mar
shall. will meet "Wild Bill' Shaw,
Salt Lake City grappler, in three
fan finish bout.
Marshall, whose only defeats have
been at the hands of Champion Gus
Sonnenbcrg and Ed Stranger -
Lewis. will meet Joe Malcewicz, the
veteran Utica, y. y, mauler. Nal
cewicz lost a handicap match 10
Shaw last week by failing TO score
TWO falls inside an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
kOzeluh Favored
To Keep Title

FOREST HILLS. y. Y, Sept. Il.
W.P]-The annual national profes-
sional tennis tournament moved into
the third round today with most or
the favorites still III the running.
Karel kozeluh, Czecho Slovakia,
defending champion, strengthened
the belief that he will retain his
crown by the easy manner in which
he defeated Captain Nalerian Iavor-
sky. Russian, 81. 90, 60.
Vincent Richards. American star.
scored straight set victories in both
his first and second round matches.
Howard kinsey, san Francisco; {;
Harvey Snoderass, Beverly Hills,
Calf. and Don Maskell, England.
also moved into the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Two Top Teams
Capture Games

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Il. W.H)
HOLLYWOOD and Los Angeles, first
and second in tile Pacific Coast
League, were off to a good start
TODAY in the final leg of the season,
having both won yesterday s games.
The Sheiks came from behind to
take the initial game of the week 5
series from San Francisco, 7-5. The
Sheiks tied the score in the eighth
with a home run and won i'll the
ninth when Turner, a pinch hitter,
drove in two men with single.
The Angels blanked the Missions
with two hits TO score a. l2-0 We
tory.
Showing across homer in the last
Of the ninth inning, Sacramento
nosed out Oakland to win, 3-2, and
Seattle defeated Portland. 2-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
By UNITED PRESS

Philadelphia s Athletics today
needed but three victories out of
their nine remaining games to cline
their second successive American
League championship. The As in
creased their lead over the second
place Washington Senators to eight
fun games Tuesday by taking both
ends of doubleheader from the Chi
.cago White SoN while the Senators
were idle.
Lefty Grove hung up his 9th win
Of the season by pitching the A :
TO a Is to / victory III the opener.
Braxton held the Athletics to one
hit for the first five innings of the
second game but weakened in the
sixth when the leaders scored five
runs.
The New York Yankees POUNDED!
four ST. Louis pitchers for 10 to
10 victory. New York scored all
of its runs in the first five innings.
Goslin and Schultz hit home runs
for the Browns.
Waite Hoyt pitched the Detroit
Tigers to to > win over the
Boston Red SoX.
In the National League the ST,
Louis Cardinals regained the league
lead by whipping the Brooklyn
Robins, to Q, in 10 innings. The
Cards scored their lone run i'll the
tenth on Highs double, Hallahan =
sacrifice and Douthit's singls.
The New York Giants blanked the
Chicago Cubs. to 0. Carl HubbelI
allowed the champions but three
hits.
Philadelphia, although outhit, de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, II
IN {
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Six Held For
Illegal Entry

Five Mexicans, booked on charges
Of entering the United States al
places other than those designated
as ports of entry, were booked at the
county Jail last night to await ar
raignment before L. S. commits
sioner Five of the men were ar
rested at Yuma, wniie the sixth was
taken into custody by immigration
men at Winterhaven.
Those arrested were: Cecilio Con
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Nogales Winner
OF Ball Series

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Sept.
L. UP1-The Nogales Internationals
won the final game of the Mexican
"world series" from the Mexico
CITY Fabrilles by = 70 6.
The five game series ended with
the local aggregation winning four
Of the contests. The Fabrilles are
now enroute to Los Angeles to play
several games before returning 10
the Mexican capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Sept. il. U.p-Hersh,l
Wilson, l4l, Danville, H.. defeated
Frankie Hughes. lao, Kenosha, Wis,
,lW; Pal Moore, l30. Memphis dc
treated Paul King. 1872. Hot Springs,
Ark. 81; Moreno Martinez. ll3
PHILIPPINES, drew with Felix Young,
.ll0, Philippines, -.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. Il.
-U.P>-Jack Purvis. l41, kokomo
Ind. defeated Billy Rose. lab, Gin
oimnati 90; Charley Baxter, l3l,
defeated Joe Lynn, l3l, ten rounds.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. l.. Ur)
Cecil Payne of Louisville, who
twice conquered Bat Battalino,
world featherweight champion, lost
the decision to Freddie Miller of
Cincinnati here last night after 10
fast rounds.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.. U.Pf-
Winston Guest 5 Anglo-American
Templeton team will clash with the
Sands Point four ON International
Field today in the first semi-fina
match of the national open polo
championship.
Laddie Sanford 5 champion Hur-
ricanes, who entered the semi-final
bracket yesterday by 10 to vie
tory over Roslyn, will meet Tommy
Hitchcock 5 Gresntree squad Thurs
day in the other semi-finals engage
ment.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.. U.R)--The
10 round bout between Jack (kid }
Berg and Joe Bliek at Greensboro
Stadium was postponed last night
because of rain. The bout. weather
permitting, viii be held Thursday
night.
GLENS FALLS, y. Y, Sept. L.
U.Pl-Tonv Manero. Elmsford, y. Y,
professional. was 81 ,000 richer today
as 4 result of his victory in the an
nual Glens Fall open golf tourna-
ment.
Manero won the tournament with
an aggregate Of 276 for the - holes
Gene SaraZen and Bobby Cruick-
shank each shot 2s0s 10 tie for see
end place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Re

Yesterdays Results
New York I, Chicago 0.
st. Louis l, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia -, Pittsburgh i.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l.. UP
Bert Colima, l60l4 veteran Mexican
middleweight. faced suspension from
the ring today as the result Of los
ING on foul last night in bout
with Oscar Rankin. TG0. red-haired
negro pugilist.
Colima. bad second in the fight
inc. deliberately fouled his opponent.
Referee Abe Roth declared after
awarding the decision to Rankin.
James Woods, chairman Of the state
Athletic Commission, witnessed the
fight.
Rankin was fouled first in the
fifth round ana was offered the de
cision. He eleeted TO continue after
n rest. and IN the sixth round was
struck another low blow Rankin
writhed on the floor in agony, and
Roth gave him the fight withou;
further parley.
The negro was an unexpected sub
stitute for Joe Peregrina, rising
Mexican battler, who was sched-
uied to meet Colima for the myth
cal middleweight title Of their race.
The Olympic arena doctors reported
Peregrina III good condition At
weighing in time yesterday after
noon.
Bobby Pacho took q six-round de
eision from Jimmy Black in the
semiwindup. and Ray Montoya de
feated Jess Gabuch in the special.
IN the openers. Tony t'adena deci
stoned Gene Mullin, and Chalky
Wright knocked out Manuel Travino
in the first round.
OCEAN PARK. Sept l.. UP
sam Eizman and Eddie Plough,
hcavyweights, will appear in Z IL
round main event here tonight, with
TOUR preliminaries completing the
bill.
Los ANGELES, Sept. J.. Up
Twenty.six speed drivers will circle
the Ascot Speedway tonight in an
other series OF after-dinner automo
bile races.
Mel Kenealy, last years cham
pion, just returned from campaign
at indianapolis, Altoona and Syra
euse. was favorite 70 capture one
Of the l0-lap events. Jimmy Sharpe.
leading driver this season, was in
cured last week in race at Bakers
field and viii be out Of the lineups
tonight eas4e
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Wednesday, September II, 1880

zolest,SPL arrested at Winterhaven,
and Bernadc Ruiz, 80; Jay Sanchez,
35; Sylvester Saldana %. and FRAN
cisco Huezo. 20, all arrested at
Yuma.a94
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia G-1O, Chicago 40.
New York 10, st. Louis 10.
Detroit 7, Boston ;.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

Los ANGELES, Sept. Il. UP
Bob "Bibber Mccoy. former Holy
Cross football star. and Everetta
Marshall, meteoric La Junta, Colo,
wrestler. win OCCUPY top places in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

Plans are mature for Fruit
Grower s School TO be held in Napa
County, February 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

The fig canncry at Orland, Glenn
County, began operations August ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il. U.P)-
Livestock:
Hogs, 100; 10 to 1Jc higher; top,
$12.25; one load lSi-lb. Nebraskas; :;
CALIFORNIA;. $10.50 to $l1.75.
Cattle, 700; steady; four loads
light California steers, $40 to
$7S5; Mexicans, 1915 to S6.S5; bulk
cows, $40 to 5000; calves, $50;
steady, few vealers. SLIPS; weighty
calves. 1925 to $S.25.
Sheep. 100; steady; deck fat Utah
lambs. $3.50; TWO decks thin light
lambs, $j.25 To $500.
Lake County pear growers rcpor.
one of the heaviest fruits crops ever
known there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Hollywood 7, San Francisco
Los Angeles -, Missions o.
Sacramento 3, Oakland ,.
Seattle ,, Portland /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

The Rancho Rio Alta, Shasta
County, has packed 100 tons of dried
peaches, is harvesting $50 acres Of
prunes and has 40 acres Of walnuts.
The total acreage is $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. Il.
-lUP>-Jack Purvis. l4l, kokomo,
Ind. defeated Billy Rose. lab. Gin
cinnati 90; Charley Baxter, l3l,
defeated Joe Lynn, l3l, ten rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

OCEAN PARK, Sept. l.. UP
sam Eizman and Eddie Plough,
heavyweights, will appear in a IL
round main event here tonight, with
tour preliminaries completing the
bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01
TEACH THE YOUNG

Shall we teach Prohibition? The
answer is: Shall we teach law en-
forcement and respect for the Con-
stitution of the United States. To
the teacher with backbone and
character there can be but one an
swer. We must teach Prohibition
because it is part of the Constitu-
ton and the law of the land. More
over, all vociferous wet propaganda
to the contrary Notwithstanding, it is
the earnest desire of vast majority
of the citizens of this country that
this law be enforced. We must
teach Prohibition because Prohibition
| is desirable; it has brought immense
benefit to us in wealth, in health and
in happiness. A much smaller
percentage of our people indulge in
the use of liquor than ever before.
We can make the law much more
effective, by teaching the values of
Prohibition. The CANISTER, the beer
runner, the beer runners friend will
object, of course, but the manufac-
turer of alcoholic drinks and the
saloon keeper objected to enforce
ment of liquor laws and the teach
ing of abstinence before Prohibition
went into effect and the objections
of the latter gentry should have no
more effect than did theirs. In con-
junction with what we may all
hope will be an honest attempt at law
enforcement, teachers should do
their duty. Idaho Journal of Edu-
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01
Education Reduces Child Ac-
cidentS

A primary reason for the steadily
increasing toll of automobile acct
dents is that we have attempted to
meet changed conditions with old,
inadequate laws.
In many states traffic laws have
not been revised to any extent since
the ox-cart days. More cars throng
highways. Congestion increases.
Speed ranges rise. The chance OF
accident grows constantly greater.
And until traffic laws are modern
lied and standardized, the accident
problem will increase.
Last year. our laxity resulted in the
deaths of 81, 900 persons and untold
property. damage. Only few states
make it. necessary for driver, be-
fore using the public highways, to
learn how to operate his car and I'M
derstand the rules of the road. In
the others anyone, irrespective of his
competence, is allowed to drive a
high-powered, potentially deadly We
hicle on crowded highways, where
he is menace to the lives and prop
erty of all other motorists.
The bright spot in the traffic situa-
ton is the condition respecting chill
dren. The adoption of safety teach
ing by progressive schools through
out the nation has resulted in an
amazing decrease in accidents to
children. Such a demonstration
should encourage more intensive
efforts in the future.
Accident prevention has been
greatly aided by casualty insurance
companies. The public should join
intellectually in efforts to reduce
uncalled-for accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01
Warming Issued BY The De-
partment OF Health

The State Department of Health
issues warning to all citizens, that
owing to the deficiency of rainfall
during the past few months, it is
probable that there will be consid-
cradle shortage of water through
out the State during August, Sep
TENDER and October. Under such
conditions, it is frequently neces-
sary in some communities to draw
upon auxiliary forces of water
supply which are not of the highest
purity. If, and when, such con-
tingencies arise, the citizen is re-
queSted to communicate at once
with the Department of Health so
that examination may be made and
precaution taken as to the water
supply system. AS a general rule
it may be stated that no such
supply should be used without prior
COLONIZATION.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01
Road Tests To Be Made

The Bureau of Public Roads, De-
partment of Agriculture, will conduct
a series of important impact tests
on a stretch of roadway at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, extending
over a period of two months.
The test OF the impact of motor
busses on modern highway surfaces
will be conducted at the Maryland
post in cooperation with the Society
of Automotive Engineers and the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
beginning this month. A bus manu-
featuring concern has loaned a large
bus of inter-urban type which will
be operated over this stretch of con-
crete road at speeds up to fifty and
sixty miles an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01

net gain of one. The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Companies serv
ing this area operated 61S.71O tele
phones on January /. The increase
last year was 1889 To make this net
gain 110.742 telephones were install
ed, while 79.503 were disconnected.
The ever increasing requirements fol
telephone service in these three States
and the District of Columbia call for
extensive construction programs on
the part of the telephone system. In
the next five years expenditures of
more than S1O0.000.0OO are contem.
plated for additions and improvements
to the telephone plant. During 1880 the
Chesapeake and Potomac Companies
expect to spend more than $22.000,0OO
Last year such additions and improve
ments in this area involved expendi.
lures of $16.4SS,547. Construction
projects this year will include the pur-
chase of land. the erection of buildings.
additions to buildings. additional out
side plant. including pole lines, wire
and cable, central office equipment.
consisting of switchboards and assoc
ated apparatus. and the installation OF
telephones and private branch exchange
switchboards on the subscribers
premises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-01
York County Products Worth
$50 Millions

York Co., Pa, with 629 industrial
establishments, turned out products
worth $3.50, 1888, 400 in 1929, according
to an announcement made Friday
by Secretary of Internal Affairs
James F. Woodward. In 1928 York
County's industrial products were
worth $138, 249,50
Compilations made by the Bureau
of Statistics in the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Internal Affairs show
that products last year in the city
of York were worth $93, 737, 900 as
compared with $S4, 616,8OO in 1928.
Industrial products. in Hanover last
year were valued at $19,687, 900
while in 1928 products were worth
$18, 152, 500.
Secretary Woodward's report
shows that York County in 1929 had
1876 different kinds of industry.