davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Mothers Watch
 Children'S COLDS

 N in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take chance at the first snlfile rub on Children's Musterole once epery hour for fpe hours.
 Children's Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form.
 This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Nlusterole gets action becauseitis ascientihc" courier irritant"- mot just a salve-it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder-Children's Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
..How To identify AndWhy To Buy New England Dressed
 Fresh Pork

All loins of fresh pork are called fresh, no mat. ter ,ohere produced or whether five or ten days old when delivered to a dealer. All fresh pork is not inspected by U. s. Government lnspec- tors, but all fresh pork carrying the identifable brands shown below is inspected by trained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

.ly save Csc on
! Our 550-Store
-er makes it pos
) silk-from top
French heels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

o.. Even at these Double Saving 1
prices you may make purchases Bargains for all the 4 h.sd
on Wards Budget Plan of Easy family. A typical value VIII, well
Payments. Extra wear and service frame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

2 most Outstanding kIZ
d in recent years. Es
fine fabrics. smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

" every p
II buying
, \ siblei I
\ to toe. {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

kndreds of thousands OF
of quality items. G
gains will sell out quickly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

bfOdQCIO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

0o1S PAAN~o' Oo Al "a
'llars on hundreds of tho
, early! Many of these ba
dollars will do doub
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-p pound prints. 41al2; tub.
5000.
Eggs-Hennery. 24a25; current re-
ceipts, quality inferior. prices not quoted.
Poultry--Spring broilers. large, 390s2:
medium, 270as: small. e3@24: Leg
horns. 2OQ23: fowls. large. 22@23;
small 2OG21: Leghorn fowls, 140lk
ducks, Is.
Dressed. shipped-in, iced - Spring
6roilers. large. 30@32: small and me-
aium. s3g25; Leghorns. 22024: fowls,
horns. 15o17 jobbera @sauP prices. snd hd@s- ans-
dressed-spring broilers, large, s5@s6:
medium. S3Q "a. small, ESQ so: Leg
horns, 2I@28: fowls, 26@27; Leghorn
1oWis 5000; ducks, 23025; turkeys
Meats. fresh kilIed-Beef. 1s02o;
veal, 1916; lamb. 20Q23; pork loins,
3SgsS; fresh hams. Is: fresh shoulders,
SgIS: smoked hams, 27; smoked
ages, IL: In bulk. II.
LiYe stock-Lambs, sos; calves,
Fruits--watermel ssa7o: canta-
doupes, flats, T50l.26; standards, 1850
s.oe; apples, 1.00@ $50: crabappIes. SEQ
l co.. peaches, 2.5O@ Loo; pears, Califor-
MIA Bartletts zoo 800: alligator pears
ICE crates SeO@7.Oo; Iuss. s,OO@4.5O:
honeydews, 2.509 100; honeyballs. rs
047S; plums, 1900 $50: Persian mel
9ns o 80 % 100: cherries. 16-pound boxes
s.0o: blackberries. $50: huckleberries.
400 @6.50; lines per 100. $50
Observation-Disclosures ZOO; sweet no.
tatoes. S.5o@7.5O; tomatoes. primes
l.1O Ul 90; seconds and culis. s5@60;
SSpinach S New Zealand, LOO: kaIe. 100;
rots, per 100 punches. a.00Gs'oo: peas
40-pound crates. 400: squash, lis: Gu,
cumbers. 1.75; cabbage. per barrel. ? no !.
peppers; pep iTo; eggplant. 2.Oo turnips'
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WETSEL SAYS
FORGET PAST

Forget what has happened
in the past II you wish to gauge
the future of the stock market.
Unprecedented conditions of the
past few years have thrown all
former rule of the thumb
methods of f0recasting into the
discard. so don't attempt to use
them"
This is the advice of Arnold w
Wetsel. president of the Wetsel
Market Bureau, in bulletin
issued today.
"The attempts to liken the
present bear market to Others
that have gone before %are
amazing. Never before was
there a bull market of equal
proportions to the one that
ended last fall. Never did such
a list of stocks advance nearly
so long, or appreciate in market
value SO fantasticalIy. Never
have we had the element Of in
vestment trusts formed in rapid
succession on such q huge scale.
I'm no previous period was
there a production Of common
stocks which even approached
that Of recent years. Nor was
there ever an era when common
stocks were SO universally dealt
in by SO great a portion Of the
nations population and by so
many inexperienced people.
There never was such a guam
tity of undigeSted common stocks
in the world. Millions bought
stocks for no other purpose than
to sell them to someone else at
a higher price. They were not
bought for cOnSumptive or in
vestment purposes, and cOnse-
quentIy have not yet acquired
permanent unencumbered home.
"TO gauge the future of stock
prices or business activity accu-
rateIy, consistently and inteIli-
gently, one must study, analyze
and diagnose current conditions,
not the conditions of six months,
five, ten or forty years ago, and
the trend Of the market In those
periods; nor what we think they
will be six months or q year from
now. We certainly cannot look
to past bear markets for q
guide"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
BIDDING
|. on CITY BONDS

i First National Bank OF Chi
Ieago: Continental Illinois Com
Ipany; Foreman-State Corpora
1tion; Harris, Forbes 6S Company;
ECentral Trust Company of Illi-
snois and the Northern Trust
company announce that, effective
aat once, they are prepared to
purchase at par and accrued
! interest, such Of the following is
! sues Of City Of Chicago tax
anticipation warrant notes as
are presented to them.
Five and seven-eightS per cent
I. corporate fund notes, $4,000, 900.
!. due May Is, to July l, 1880, and
, dated in order o. their maturity
as follows: $750,O February /,
1929; $4,25O,00O February 13,
1929: $5,000,0O0 February 81, 1929.
:. Six per cent educational fund
notes, SIG, 100000, dated April l,
1929, and due May Is to August
15,1930.
Six per cent corporate fund
Z notes, $4,00O,000, dated April !,
1929, due July is, 1880.
The notice to holders of the
notes points out that these war
rant notes are issued in anticipa-
ton Of, and are payable from,
taxes levied for the year 1929,
which taxes. in accordance with
legislation enacted by a special
session of the State legislature,
do not become delinquent until
April /, 1881. The note further
!, calls attention to the fact that,
with the exception Of the $4,-
!. 100000 educational fund 6 per
cent notes. due August Is, 1880,
all these warrant notes have
passed their indicated maturity
dates.
. This offer, therefore, presents
to the holders who may so desire
an opportunity Of receiving prin-
! cipal and interest thereon at
this time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples--Supplies moderate. cslifor.
MA boxes. Gravensteins fancy. s24O@
$50. Western Maryland, PepnsvIv.ri.
and Virginia, bu. baskets, Transnarar+s
as to size. soc 9$1.so; williams Reds
F6c@$1.76; Summer Rambos large.
$1.7S@2; medium, $101.25. yariou.
other summer varieties, 5OcAs1s 20
Nearby. h-bu. hampers, various sum
mer varieties 25960c
Beets-Supplies light. Nearby. n.r
bunch. 3@4c. = Per
Beans-Supplies light. Nearby. Ropnd
strlngless, per bu.. $10175
r STACK kberries - supplies moderate.
western Maryland and New Jersey. i2a
Q16c per Of
Cabbage - Supplies moderate. New
YORK. bulk, per ton, Round type, mostly
500 500; Pennsylvania. ,stave bbls., Round
Round type, 75c@$1.25.
Cantaloupes - No car-lot arrivals: 1
reconsigned; 2 cars on track, including
broken. Receipts equivalent to, car
ern Shore Maryland truck receipts mod :
crate; nearby receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate: shipped-in stock demand
slow; market dull Eastern Shore Mary
land, Green Meats. fair quality, stand
poorer. 75c9$1; flats. all sizes. 5O@75c.
Nearby, h-bu. hampers 75c@$1; culIs,
IS @35c Honey Dews: Two Caiifornia
arrived; cars on track, including
broken: Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market duh. California stand-
ard crates, IS and 9s, $202&; 12s,
mostly $3.50. Honey Balls: One Cali
fornia arrived: s cars on track, includ-
ing broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slow: market dull. California. Jumbo
So and 45s. $3.50@3.75:. standard ass,
S25O03.25; pony 45s and 54s. best,
$3.50. few higher; poorer, S1.5O9e.
Carrots-Supplies moderaSS. Nearby,
per bunch. 4@5c.
celery-supplies moderate. Michigan.
third crates. rough. $1.750225
Corn--Supplies moderate. Nearby, per
doz.. sugar best. SO0sSc. few 4oc.;
ucumbers-SupplIes light. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bu. hampers. Is, $3.50
Oils; Is. 7Sc0S1. Nearby. u -bu. ham,
pers. so q SOC.
Eggpisnts = Supplies light. Nearby,
e -bu. hampers. S1@1.25.
ckleberries-Supplies moderate. AL
sections, per qt.. l501Sc, few 3Oc.
Lettuce - Three California. New
York, 1 Washington arrived: recon-
signed; "a cars on track. including
broken. New York truck receipts light
Supplies moderate: demand slow; mar
to 5 doz-, seas, mostly 81. New
York. 2-doz. crates. Big Boston. best
s5075c: poorer. 3sesOc: fine quality
by truck, 81.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate East.
ern shore Maryland. bu- hsmperS ti.5s
onions-ons California Massaohu-
ssttR arrived; reeensigned: cars ~
track. tnslsaino essAsA Easesrn Saors
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Absence of Wage Cuts
Hopeful, Says ReUieuU

The most hopeful sign of the
present business depression is the
absence Of any concerted move
ment on the part of big business
to reduce wages, according to
Fortune, the new magazine of
business, which warns in an arti-
Gle in its August issue that any
tendency in this direction would
be the Surest sign Of even more
protracted bad times.
The monthly declares:
"The fact that industry has
so far remained in a period Of
marked depression, committed
TO maintaining, as far as posi-
BILE, bOOm.tiIme wages, is q safe
guard against a more acute
crisis and an indication of bet
ter times to come. Today. the
American people are not so
eager to purchase equities in
American wealth, the hypOthe-
sis Of unlimited consumption
has cOlIided with a reality of
surplus supplies. and the tradi-
tiOnal trade-cycIe concept has
substantially returned. Yet,
even at a time when so much
Of the old structure Of pros
perity has been swept away,
American industry is still cling
ing to its high-wage program.
The theory Of high wages has
thus far remained unchallenged.
"If economists today were
generally cOnceding the impoS-
SibiIity of maintaining salary
levels, il the leaders Of industry
were preparing q national pro-
gram of Salvaging dividends by
contracting pay rolls: If labor
were looking forward not TO a
possible, or even q likely, but
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Merger
| FIGHT CROWS
INVOLVED

+. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 6.
.sNI.N.S.) Figures claiming to
show that the exchange Of stock
ION q net earnings basis in the
merger Of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and Bethlehem
Steel Corporation should be 1.79
Z shares Of Bethlehem for each
share Of Sheet and Tube, instead
= OF the approved / 1-3-fOr-1 basis,
were written into the records Of
common pleas court here today
in the trial of the Injunction
suit against the merger.
Further testimony to subStan-
.tiate this claim. which was set
forth in the intricate terms of
mathematics yesterday by HasSel
Tippit, of Ernst and Ernst, anti
merger accountants, was planned
by attorneys opposing the steel
consolidation today.
~ Tippit was scheduled to undergo
more direct examination at the
hands Of antimerger attorneys to-
'sday after which, Frederick H.
: Wood, Bethlehem counsel, planned
{ 40 0CA4AA N4Ooo-GAnAAA44A44S OAAC WAV-
mess regarding the involved, but
!. Important, matter.
Adjustments which the anti
merger forces contend should be
made in the audit of Price, Water
sthouSe & Co., which formed the
basis of the merger contract that
kWas approved last April 8 by stock
nolders Of Sheet and Tube, were
set forth in Tippit's testimony yes
Iterday.
II Using the 1929 earnings Of Beth.
aehem of $35, ,242, $50 and Of Sheet
sahd Tube Of $2O,739, ,174, Ernst &
kE4nst accountancy arrived at an
kssadjusted basis" Of $34,293, Alb for
kRethlehem and $21,399, ,265 for
RSaieet and Tube. The Price. Wa
tSrhouSe adjusted basis were, in
ElcSnparison, $51,134,031 for Beth
asnem and $23, ,o76. .453 for Youngs-
Town.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Produce Markets

| Virginia boat receipts light; western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re-
and trading light; market dull. New
York and Massachusetts lo0-lb. sacks.
Fellows U. s. is, $1.359I40, lew
| higher. Washington, s0-lb: sacks, va.
| lencia type, U. S. Is. $1g1.15. Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts. 50-lb. sackb,
| Yellows, U. s. Is 76c. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania, sacked. per cwt..
Yellows. ungraded. $l.25@l.50.
! 3 reconsigned; S. cars on track. includ-
| ing broken. Western Maryland and
| Eastern Shore Maryland truck re1elpts
iight: nearby receipts light. Supplies
fairly liberal; demand slow; nlarAeI
steady. North Carolina, bu. baskets,
| Bellies, u. S. Is, az Inch minimum, S2:ta
| ca; 2-inch minimum, $2,25 o. ESQ; a
inch minimum. S1.15 EioeFtss: ~. ~
| inch minimum, $2@2.25: IS. Elbertas'
| u. 8. Is, large, $1.T5Q2, few higher
| Bellies. U. S. Is large, SEQ 3. 20; medlum'
| $1.75G2. Western MARYLAND ou; pas PAS
I.sO; poorer. small. 95c9Sf: Nearby
| Z .bu hampers, Carmans. 6o916c.
Peas-suppIies moderate. western p
50-pound crates Te1ephones' $V
$50; 4O-pound crates. S3.1S@4'
Peppers-supplies moderate. NORM at
Carolina, bushel hampers fancy. pest
mostly 81; poorer, 500 7sc. Nearby u :
bushel hampers. 500SSc.
! P0taOteSM-lWO
land NV Jersey arrived; : recon
signed: IL cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to East
ern Shore Virginia. l Eastern shofe
boat. western Maryland and Penn
syivania truck receipts light Nearby
receipts moderate. Supplies increasing;
demand moderate: market very dun.
U. S. is, best 81 so: heated. S1.5O@?.2S.
New Jersey, 10O-pound sacks. Cobbiers.
u s. Is. few sales, $3.50; western
Maryland and Pennsylvania SKID, per
1.4O: few $3.50; ungraded. sl2s: Near
by bushel baskets, Cobblers., soc q 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Suppiies light. North
Carolina, barrels YeIlows, U. 5. Is -
06.5O: unEraded. $4.SoV S.So, N..rhv
u -bushel hampers, ripe. best aSgn.
few higher poorer. 35@60c. Gamers
stock, 75@s0c per bushel.
watermelons--Two North Carolina, 2
South Carolina arrived; is reconsigned;
western shore Virginia boat receipts
light. Supplies good, stock moderate.
Demand moderate; market unsettled
Western shore Virginia and North
Carolina, Tom Watsons ana Excens,
SO-s2 pound average, sS@40e; 2S-2s
pound average, 2503oc; 2o-22 pound
average, 15@2oc each. Car-lot sales,
North Carolina. bulk per car Tom na
Watsons and Excells layers 24-26
pound average $14O@15O. Some cars.
small stock. refused; some cars, large
stock, badly spotted, selling for freIgnt
and less.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings
Street sales. market very quiet. Small
lots. nearby current receipts, mostly
| around, zoe; candled 24@25c. Receipts,
butter, 500 tubs; eggs 967 cases.
TTUE p0IyTTRY
chickens-YOunS colored, as to size,
! 94@33c; leghorns. as to size. Is q 3Sc.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 23c; medium
| goo 22c; Ieghorns and other light stock,
15@l7c; roosters, 13915c.
Ducks-Young. White PekYns, pounds
and over, 14@16c; Muscovy, 4 pounds
and over, 17@1sc: Puddle, I pounds and
over, 14@16c. Ducks-Old, all kinds
11m15c
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
BUSINESS DUE
To IMPROVE

Business continued to move
along the path OF readjustment
during July, despite the fact that
the seasonal slackening normal
to the month brought the general
level of industrial activity close to
the lowest point. in several years,
according to the monthly Outline
of Business by the Chatham
Phenix National Bank and Trust
Company.
The bank points out that there
were no new disturbing elements
apparent in the month just closed
and that the feeling is general
among business men throughout
the country that a general revival
of business conditions is believed
to be due within the next 80 to
so days. Continuing, the review
states:
''If few distinctly favorable
developments appear in the inn
mediate records, new disturbing
elemertS were likewise absent,
and, in the view Of practically
all observers, fundamental
factors continued to range them
selves on the side of recovery,
with the chief point i'm question
being just when the upSwing
will begin. The more optimistic
opinion looks for definite Inn
provement within the next 30
to so days. The conservative
attitude sees a general revival Of
activity as somewhat longer de-
layed, perhaps until the first
Of the year. .
Automobile production is
one line which is considered
certain to show q marked in
crease for August, following the
temporary shutdown of many
plants during a part Of July
and the largely reduced output
of the first half year. The
motor factories are well eStab-
liShed as q main cog Of the
general industrial machine, and
a speeding up there will stimu-
late the steel and other impOr.
tant industries, it is pointed
out, as would also . return to
more normal construction &C,
tivity such as is hoped for with
the coming of fall.
Expectations of q speedy re-
sumption Of general production
rest largely upon the much re-
duced inventory stocks Of
manufactured goods revealed iG
many lines by the mid-year
stock taking. This is taken to
mean that the accumuIatiOns
resulting from last years pro-
duction exceSSeS have been
largely worked out Of the busi-
ness OrganiSm."
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
FOrecLOSe on Bonds
Of WickIUire Co,

Final decree of foreclosure was
entered August 2 in the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Company case in
the United States district court
for the western district of New
York, which provides for the
foreclosure of the first mortgage
and prior lien bonds and for the
sale Of all the properties Of the
company, both mortgaged and
unmortgaged. The amended plan
Is expected 10 follow shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Eastern N. J. POUer
Sells $I,OOO.OOO Issue

Further financing for the East.
ern New Jersey Power Company
to provide funds to reimburse the
company in part for additions, ex-
tensions and improvements to its
properties, including a new elec-
trical generating station at Sayre-
vile, N. j., and for other corpor-
ate purposes. will take the form of
an issue of $1,OO0.00 Of 6 per cent
cumulative preferred stock (par
value 5000. The issue has been
underwritten by w. c. Langley &
Co. and is planned for public Of
fering this week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
ZOnite Co. to offer
Rights to Holders

The Zonite Company viii prob
ably soon offer to its stockholders
a small amount of additional
common stock around the pre-
vailing prices. The proceeds OF
, the issue will be used for the
, liquidation Of bank loans in
Cured in connection with the
{ large inventories occasioned by
the company's recent change in
. manufacturing location.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Alabama Gas Co.
Gets City System

Il, Alabama. Natural Gas Corpora.
.tion, which is affiliated with
Southern Natural Gas Corpora
4 <tion, announces that it has agreed
r with the city authorities of Tai
!. ladega, Ala. to purchase the mu-
nicipal system for the. distribu-
tion of gas within the city, sub
j ject to the approval of the people.
!. An election is to be held within
! the next 80 days for the purpose
of approving the sale. About
L 10000 people will be affected by
this change over from artificial to
natural gas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
E. NJ. POdye1s Joins
S. w. Strau1s e Co.

E. M. Podyen, formerly assis.
tant vice president in charge Of
out-of-town sales of the Prudence
Company for about a year with
the New York office of Estabrook
g. Co., has Joined the wholesale
organization Of S. w. Straus &
Co.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. son.
Auction GERS
ArLANITU CITY. >. ..

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two:sIogY
ST. N. W.. CORNER ELM ST.
Court OF the District of Columbia. passed
signed trustee viii offer for sale by public
auction. in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY QF
following described land and premises.
situate In the District of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot IL. In SQUARE 30Sl. together with the
TERMS or SALE: one.third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. bal
ance in two equal installments represented
BY promfseory notes Of purchaser. oayable
in one and two years, with interest 81 elk
per cent pef annum from day of sale Day.
able eemi-annually secured by deed OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option Of purchaser deposit of $3O0D0
required of purchaser st sale All con-
veyancine recording, and notarial ices at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day. Of sale
otherwise trustee reserves the right tosre-
sell property at risk and cost of the de-
fanltinE purchaser. after five days ads eE-
tisement of such resale in some neEspapsT
publlshsd in Washington, D. e; MILTON
W, KING Trustee. Southern Building.
Times: July rs D&DS ex Su
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Crude Oil, Gasoline
Prices Unchanged

The average price Of crude
petroleum in 10 producing fields
Vas unchanged last week from the
previous week at S1.455 per bar
rel. The average price for the
corresponding period last year
was S1.727 per barrel. according
to the Oil. Paint and Drug Re
porter.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. 5.-Pro-
duce: Wheat. active and stronger:
December. s4@ss; March, ssh @1o0%:
May. 1O1h @1O3A: September. ssh Q so:
No. red winter. 1929 elf N. 7.
and 9sh fob; No. hard winter.
2 yellow. 10S% No. yellow, 107A
elf. N. Y. hOsnestic. Oats, flrmer:
fancy clipped. 53@55; ordinary clipped.
4Th q SO: 30. !. nominal; No. 2. 4Sh;
No. 3, 46h; No. I, IS. Rye, firmer,
Hops, easy. Flour, firm. Beef steady
Pork, quiet. Lard, strong. Petroleum.
dull; crude Pennsylvania. 175@206.
Turpentine. quiet; AK @42H. Resin,
easy. Wool, steady. Hides steady.
Raw sugar. firm. Refined sugar.
easier. Potatoes. quiet. Beans. dull.
Dressed poultry. quiet. Chickens. 200
IS. Turkeys. 20@4Al Fowls. 1909.
Ducks. 12@i5; Long Island. 1908.
Geese. 1O017. Live poultry, dull and
nominal; all quotations omitted. But
ter. firm. Cheese, firm. Eggs, firm;
nearby white extras. closely selected,
4O@4S: nearby brown. hennery extras,
$40 50; fresh gathered extras 2903
fresh tirsts. 23S 024h: Pacific Coast
white; extras. 3Sis cal; extras. firsts.
32 = IS; mediums ss030. Milk the
whOiesais price is - per ice pounds
NJ = - a.. mw-mWWrwam umym
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

an inevitable reduction Of it's
earning power, it might then
be said that our entire post
war development has been .
snare and an Illusion.
Depression, meanwhile, stays
with us, but as long rs big
business remains as buIlish as
figures on steel production and
freight car lOadings permit and
as long as little business does
not get apprehensive and inaug.
urate . wage-cutting program
Of its own, we should be able
to mark time and avoid caIam-
ity until we reach a period in
which the undigested prOduc.
ti0n Of the recent initiation has
been absorbed into the body eco
nOmic."
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Plus 81 stock Paid
OFsyabls stock Payable when earned sPay-
In cash Plus lOss q PIus sH In
stock b Plus ~ in stock Plus 50 in stock PIas
subject Of Stoekhodsra Plus OxtraA sune
ahaPea
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Conserve your time in locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Nave yea rcd ths BUsTNEsa SER
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

prev. ie3O-> Mea
High Low Dividend Rate High Low tiS chgs
SSh S4h Lone Star c1....l 80 30 80 u
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Prev. 1s30-@ Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate n
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

"a 1874 st Regis Papl.... z2s4 222S 225s- n
Ill lO6 st Regis Pap PIT. Ill Ill Iii
l5h So Salt Creek Pro2 ll16 lr5 MI u
1873 lEs Saxet Co. .... 1914 1874 l6h- j
43 cola schiff Coz 81 81 81