davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

In the United States Commissioner B Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of John Saarikoski, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I, Martin Saari, was on the goth day of May, 1880, duly ap- pointed administrator of the above named estate of John Saarikoski, de- ceased, by order of the Probate Court
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with me, duly verified within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this goth day of May, 1880.
 MARTIN SAARI, Administrator of the Estate oi John Saarikoski, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener. He will also cut your hair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

Patron-Here's a piece of rubber tire in my hash.
 Waiter-I wouldn't doubt it. The motor is displacing the horse every where.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

L0ST-A set of false teeth. Re- ward of S5 is offered. Finder can learn name of owner by inquiring at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

Why not now? You will do il later anyway Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-26

Clarabel: "I don't like these pie lures one bit. They don't do me jus tice."
 Photographer: Justice! What you want is mercy!"
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
By LEWIS HANEY

Director NetO York University
Bureau OF Business Research
and Former Econontst of
Federal Trade Commission.
Probably the market has nearly
reached the bottom Of the present
wave Of liquidation. No sustained
upward movement, however, is to
be expected for at least another
sixty days. Any recovery this
week will be due to technical con.
ditions.
Such rebounds are likely to be
Of short duration. Stocks which
are IN danger Of having dividends
omitted should be sold out in raj
lies. So should stocks which pay
less than 412 per cent, especially
il their prices are over Is times
earnings per share.
They may be replaced by pur-
chases Of more favorably situated
stocks. Such purchases are made
to best advantage on days Of
general weakness. AS there is no
danger that the market will run
away, it is well to wait for such
days.
Five Stocks Lock Coed.
Among the good stocks to pick
I'D on small receSSions are:
American Smelling, Interna-
tiOnal Cement, Drug Inc, Con-
,tinental Can, and MathiesOn
iAlkaIi,
The reason for thinking that a
technical rally is likely to occur
this week, is that the volume Of
trading has reached climax pro-
portions following a long period
Of severe liquidation. Brokers
loans have been heavily reduced.
On Saturday, the hourly volume
Of trading declined on the receS-
sion. The ntfnper of stocks show
ing declines was not as large in
proportion to the advances as on
preceding days. The bond market
Steadied.
But the underlying trouble with
the market is not over yet. Bank
loans on collateral are still too
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-ons-pUund prints, 4a046e;
EEEs.Hsnnery. ssWtOc: current re-
Foultry, Alive-Turkeys, young, $50
sSc; old, 20 B08 8Oc; spring chickens,
large 2702sc BmaIl, 25@26c; leghorns,
24@2sc; fowls. large. 24@25c; aeghOrn
1Se: keats, large. 5e@sac; small Is
loc: old. Bs0S6c; spring chickens.
large ss@ssc; medium. s2@ssc; small,
$50 soc; 1eghOrns, 2Rc; Fowls, large.
2SW acc; medium and small, 2S@27c;
lsghorn fowls, 24026c; ducks. 2s@ i;
Toosters, ID zoe.
Live stock-CaIves, 12c: lambs, &c.
Fruits - Catalogues S1.25015O;
hnneydews, 31.5002: Persian melons
@:5002: oranges, 500; lemons. $3.50
q, PER bushsl. S6e o :1.Sc; box stock.
GonsOTds. 5o0SSc; TOSSys, S1.7s :
Thompson seedless. S1.SOQ1.f5; damson,
l.5e@1.YS; damsona, bushel baskets.
$l.7S02.2S; figs, Norfolk. Va. stock,
per quart box, zoe; ounces, New York
bushel baskets, 81.
Vegetables-POtatDes, 15O-pound "a clzs,
$e.26WS.5O; sweet potatoes, per barrel
e9S0WBT6; cabbage, per 100 pounds
Sl.25W1.S9: tomatoes. 7-peck baskest
x1@l.2s: peRs, B2.5O0d; kale 7S@ 90c;
spEnarh. e101.2S: string beans. R1.76W
bushel baskets. 82.5e@2.75; carrots, per
Iee bunches. k204; beetz, per 100
unches, G2@A: squash. H2.SD; pie SQUASH.
1sci caultfluwsr. $1.7S@2; mushrooms
7Sc@1-2S; parsnipa, $3.50: turnipu, 81 so:
broccoli. &S.6oOAH
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

81. Nearby, u -bu. hampers, bert, 20
Potatoes - Eight Maine arrived: Il
cars On track, including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to / car Eastern shore
Virginia. / Eastern Shore Maryland ty
boat; Western Maryland ana Pennsyl-
vania truck receipts moderate. Supplies
fairly liberal: demand slow: market duh.
Maine, 10O-lb. sacks, Mountains, U. S.
Is, best, mostly around 81. very few
higher; poorer, $1.75 @1.9O. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 1OO-lb
showing blight, S1.5O@1.76. Long Island.
15O-lb. sacks, Mountains U. s. Is, $3.40
@350. New York. 160-lb sacks, Round
Whites, U. S. Is. mostly s2.75.
as to size. S@15c.
Quinces-Supplies light. New York
bu. baskets, Is, $1.25 @1.50.
spinach-supplies moderate. New Jer.
sey. bu. baskets, best 10000: poorer,
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent tc
car Eastern Shore Virginia by boat
Eastern Shore Maryland boat receipts
light: Eastern Shore Maryland, Vir'
ginia and nearby truck receipts mod
crate: canners'. stock. receipts euuiva-
lent to cars Eastern Shore Virginia
by boat. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market duh. Eastern shore vir.
gipia, bbls., Yellows, Q. S. Is, S2,25 @
$50. Eastern Shore Maryland bu. ham.
pers. Yehows, y. s. 1s, 81. few higher
ungraued, IbWSOc. Nearby, n -bu. ham.
'pers, Fellows, 500 roc.
Tomatoes-supplies moderate. Calf
fornia, luga, few salss, 11.25@1.5O
Nearby, " -bu. hampers, best, So 75c
few higher: poorer, 25@4Oc. Gamers
stock. per bu., 25@S0e.
Turnips-supplies light. New Jersey
bu. hampers, mostly around 4125
Nearby, u -bu. hampers. SO@75c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex.
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market firgu. Small lots. nearby
current receipts, candled. S2@SSc, few
higher; hennery whites, large size, 4O@
42c: pullets, az to size. 25635c.
Receipts-Butter. $50 tubs: eggs. j. "a;
LIVE POULTRY
Chickene-YOung cOlOred. a. to size
22@ 26c; young JeghOrns. as to size, 3G
q 23c; old and heavy, 23@ 24c: old and
medium, 1SR2Oc; old LeghOrns and
other light stock. 1A@ 16c; old roOsters
DucSs-xounE cS white Pekins. 4 lbs
and over, lsB2Oc; young Muscovy. 4
lbs. and over, 1e r 2Oc: young Puddle, I
Lbs. and over, 1S01Sc; cid. all kinds.
Guineas-Young. az TO size. SO0S5r
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15,-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 15O head. Market steady. Steers
Good to choice, S0s; medium to
good, SS.5O6s; fair to medium, $500
6.6O; plain to fair. Rb@5.5O; common
to plain, S4.5O@5. Bulls-GOod to
choice, $5.5O@5,75; medium to good,
$52595.50: fair to medium. S4.7S0
5.25; PLAIN to fair, s4.250A75; COM
mon to plain. &3.75@4.2s. Cows-GOod
to choice, $4.75 05.25; medium to good.
S4.25Q475; fair to medium, $s.25@4.2S;
plain to fair, 12.25@3.2s; common to
$S,25@725; medium to good. sS.2s9
S.25: fair to medium, $4.75@ 5. IS; plain
to fair, S4.25@475i common to PLAN,
SS.T5@425. Fresh cows and springers.
$40 OQE0.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. SOC head.
Market lower. Sheep, H@S.6o; lambs.
81. 50b@S.
steady. Lights, S10@10.5O; heavies.
50. $50 10. 50; medium, S1091D.sO; roughs,
$799; light pigs, 5000; pigs, $3.50
1880. Ohio hogs, 10000 higher than
Caives@Recelpts, 100 head. Market
lower. Calves, 85@12.50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Stock Decline End Near,
But Wait Is Urged

large, a condition well ILLUSTRATED
by the Prince and Whitley fall
ure. There are still weak spots
and important liquidation appears
to be in progress. Business has
failed to show the hope I for fan
recovery, which makes an 11n-
favorable winter seem probahleA
To these things we must. add
the South American revolutions,
the flight Of capital from Ger
many and the raising of the re-
discount rate there. And the gen.
eral weakness Of foreign bonds,
More Liquidation. =,
It seems that the market must
go through some further liquiaa-
tion. and a final period Of extreme
dullneSs, before sustained ed
vance can come. Last week stocks
on the average lost about 13
points. The heaviest losers were
the utilities, which declined about
20 points, and some of the low
yield Blue Chips" This marks
bAlC ACAAIAJG CA1O VI GAkG 1ACW Cx~S
hangover. It is interesting to mute
that the most active stocks dur,
ing the week were Steel, Geneeal
Electric, Radio and WESTINGHOUSE
Electric. =.
But the rails declined 4 points
on average, and bonds closed
weak about Q points lower. The
decline In the bond market; has
now wiped out all the gains made
this year, and has carried it back
nearly to the 1929 low. This shows
q considerable lack Of confidence
and q poor investment demand.
Don't be miSled by the talk
about 'tbear raids" and the IL
considered attacks on short sen
ing. These merely show that the
holders Of blue chips and utE1.
ties are being hurt and are losing
confidence. Their stocks are being
liquidated. There is probably not
as much bear raiding or short sell
ing as usual on q decline.
The little investor should be IN
no hurry. Wait till the weak spots
are eliminated and the market
settled down to q dead level.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Life Insurance Policies
Up to ITO Billions

$1,000 at age IS years. The same
contract, paid up in ten years,
would cost about $58.58 @ year;
If paid up in fifteen years, the
yearly cost would be about $43.51;
if paid up in twenty years. the
cost would be about $36.22 and
such a contract paid up as an
endowment, where the cash is
actually paid to the insured, If
alive at the end Of twenty years,
would cost about $49.85 q year
All of these policies participate
in the annual dividend diStribu-
ton Of the company, which II
used each year would reduce the
annual cost about 20 or Is per
cent.
Policy Change
All these contracts also carry
cash surrender and loan values
after the third year-aS well as
automatic extensions Of time in
payment of premiums. The cash
and loan values any year are
in proportion to the amount paid
for the yearly cost; i.e., values
on an ordinary life form are
practically as great in proportion
to the amount paid to the COM
pany as on the higher priced en-
dowment form. These policies
all pay the same amount in
case of death irrespective Of the
yearly cost.
If a policy is purchased on the
cheapest form-the ordinary life
it can be changed at any time,
without medical examination, TO
one of the higher priced forms
by the insured simply paying the
difference in back premiums with
interest. For example, If the in
sured purchases a $1,000 policy
on the ordinary life form, at
age IS, for $26.35 a year, and
is alive at the end Of 20 years
and wished to change his policy
to the 20 payment plan whereby
the policy is fully paid Up in
20 years, he would simply have
to pay the difference between
the original premium for q 20
payment plan, of $S6.22, and
what he has paid of $685.,
which would be $9.S7 a year
plus interest for the past %
years. and his policy would then
be fully paid up. It would there
fore seem that no one can make
q mistake by purchasing q policy
on the ordinary life form.
Lon Clancy
Lon CLANCY, the late moving
picture star. showed considerable
wisdom in the distribution of his
life insurance. He carried .
policy Of $25O,OOO, which pro-
vitied that his widow receive $50
600 Immediately and his son $25,-
90 without any restrictions. The
remainder Of the policy is di-
vided between Mrs. CLANCY and
Creighton CLANCY in instalmentS,
the son receiving 500 a month
until it is paid, and Mrs. CLANCY
$4,000 a year. This arrange
ment assured Mr.. CLANCY that
his widow and his son would
have actual cash and over a
period of time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
By FRANK F. LOOMS

There is now over Ito billion
dollars Of life insurance in force
in the United States. There are
357 men carrying one million dol
lars or more life insurance each.
Over one billion dollars is now
being purchased each month by
persons in all stations Of life.
1.-THE business Of life insurance Is
good" and will show a gain in
1880 over 1929.
In the present period Of unrest
your life insurance becomes more
than ever q necessity. AS a
method for building up a secure,
Notwithstanding eState-as a bull
Wark of defence against the un-
known and unknownable future,
its importance can hardly be
overeStimated. And its ultimate
aim-adequate financial security
for your family-is so vital that
it must surely be considered
among your major responsible
ties. Therefore, If present needs
seem to necesSitate any modifi-
cation of your insurance program,
think Of the future before you
act. Prudence and foresight will
usually warn you against a move
that may do incalculable harm to
your dependents.
Danger In Lapse
Permitting life insurance poll
cies to lapse, for example, is
both dangerous and expensive
The reserve fund represented by
the cash value Of your policy is
soon diSSipated. The new policy
which you may intend to take
out later-provided you can OBJ
tain twill cost you more. And
your family vii be without suffi-
cient protection during the inter
vening period.
Policy loans too should be
avoided. Records show that 80
per cent Of them are never paid
back with consequent hardships
to beneficiaries. It is best not
to resort to this form Of borrow
ing except in genuine emergency
situations, and then to arrange
for prompt payment of the obliga-
ton. Your insurance company
win permit you to pay back
policy loans a little at a time.
You can thus constantly main
tain the borrowing capacity of
your insurance as q reserve
against future periods of financial
pressure.
Exchanging old policies fornew
is another source Of possible loss
to both beneficiarieS and policy
holders. This practice almost
never proves advantageous and
should not be done without con-
sulting a qualified life under
writer and your own company
first.
Safe Contract
A policy written on the ordinary
life plan where the premium is
paid for life is always a safe
contract to buy especially for a
man with a family of children
to support. Such a contract
costs about $26.35 a year per
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

York bushel baskets. washed, $50 sOc;
California. lettuce crates. punched. $50
s.25. Nearby per bunch. 2@4c.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. Colo
radO. crates, e1.7b02; Long island,
$1.5O@2. New York, flat crates, hest
soc @$l: few higher. poorer. 5O@75c.
Celery-Eleven New York arrived; 4
ing broken. Supplies fairly liberal; !;
demand and trading light; market dull.
New York, "a crates. rough. best S1.25
Gl50; poorer. $1@1.1O.
Corn-supplies hight. New Jersey,
sugar, per dozen. 1s0S5c
Cranberries-Supplies hight Massa-
chusetts A-barrsl boxes, best $3.50
$40; poorer, $2.7S@3.
Cucumbers-suppliss light. Georgia
lana, fancy. x2.75@S.
Damsons-SupplieS moderate. New
York, bushel baskets S1.3092; "a
bushel baskets. 90c6 S1.1O.
Jersey, bushel hampers, fair quality,
5O@75c; few higher. Nearby h-bushel
hampers, 400 E6c. Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, best $3.50; few higher;
poorer. $2.50@S.
York arrived. Western; reconsigned; /;
81 cars on track including broken.
Eastern II cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
and trading light; market dull. New
Is @50c; few SIC; nDstly soc; 2-quart
baskets. Con-, 1sV14c; Niagaras.
Grapefruit-suppliss moderate. Florida
boxes. q. 3. IL, AZ to size, s2.7S V3.sO;
HOnsy Dews-supplies moderate. Cali
fOrnia standard crates. all sizes, best
s1.sB@L75: few S202.2S; pporer. $40
1.50. Colorado, S1.2s01.5O.
Lettuce-No car-lOt arrivals; 1 re-
broken. Western supplies moderate /;
demand and trading light; market
steady. California, crates, Iceberg, As
dozen. best F4.2s; few $3.50; poorer.
Lima BeHns-Supplies light. Eastern
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers, best
s2;26@2.60; few higher poorer. Rl.7S
MushrOOms-supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania, a-quart baskets, extra fancy
Whites. SO@7Sc.
Ontnns-One MassA chusetts, ] Mich.
igan, New York arrived; % cars on
track including, broken. Supplies fairly
nSsESi S; SsTaRS RSD1ISa S1S s tTsa,nE YsIIsRs 1t
q. s. Ia. New York. 70075c: Indiana
and Michigan. 7tc; few SOC; 1O0-pound
sacks, YellOws. u. 8. In. New York,
s1.ss9 9l.4e; Michigan, few dsCaysa'
Peaches--SuppiIsA Sight New York.
bushsl baskets EIbertRs q. s. Ii, 2
inches minimum, 02.5ORZT6.,
,.PearD-Sfx New York, Washington
arrived; q cars ON track tncladinE
demand and trading light; market duEl.
New York bushel basketR Barf1etts,
u, 8. In. inches minimum. mostly
S1TS; Seckels No. In, medium to large,
sl.7S92.2S: small to medium. sl.2S@
1.S0.
b Peas-SupplisB moderate. Western
bushal hampers. e30S.2S.
PeppeEs--Supplies moderate. New Jer-
ssys-b hampeFaS eSeT5cS few hign as
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No uRr-lOt arrivals; l2 cars
Maryland. PSnnsyiSania ina virginia
truck receipts mOderate. Supplies
fairly liberal; demand and trading
light; market very ault Bushel
haskets: New York, U. s. IL, ga
inches mp, GravenstsinB and Maiden
Blush. e1@1.2S. Utility "a inches up
Mcintosh mostly $l.25. Various Early
Fail VarietieR. unclassified, IN inches
up. B@S0c. Western Maryland, Penn
syIvania and Virginia. u. S. Ia, 2h
inches mp. Grimes, S1.25R15O: Jona-
thans: S1.3S 1.5O; few higher. I'm
CLASSIFIED, IN inches up. Jonathans
ana Grimes, $1@125; Various Early
Eau Varieties. best 7S@sBc: poorer. 20
0SOc. BoKes: Washington. Extra
Fancy Jonathans. medium to large
siga, Ss,1S@2.26; Fancy SisOW2, Near
y Aenshea hampers. Various Varie-
EeanS-Supplies light. Eastern shore
Virginia bushel hampers, Bouhttfuls,
S1.7SDz. Nearby Round StrfnEIess, per
bushsl best. u.4001.5O; few higher,
poorer, S1@125. :
BestS-Snpplies moderate. All Sec
tions, per bunch, 26Ac. -.
Brussels SproutB-Supplies light Long
EHlamA, per quart, 100 soc; few higher
CabNaRe-Fourteen New York arrived;
! recOnsign0d: 46 cars on track in
eluding broken. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand and trading light: market
6ull. New York, bulk per ton, Danish
type, 11S0 0lBs Domestic Round type.
e1%@1S; large GEe, s12. Nearby bushel
eaaaAeta savoy, rs s0e.
e@SRots-SuppliSO Moderate New
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Gerish VIII Head
Commerce Bureau

Appointment of Edward F.
Gerish, of Boston, as chief of the
newly created domestic division
Of the Bureau of Foreign and Do.
me site Commerce, was an
nounced. He formerly was in
charge Of the commercial survey
Of the Gulf Southwest.
The new division viii supply
economic data on which intelli-
gent sales effort in q given terri
tory depends.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, Oct, is q.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is 0.N.So
Short covering helped grains score
a good comeback in late trading
yesterday.
Wheat closed 1ac to 7sc up, corn
&c to 11sc higher, and oats Ia
to 1ze better. Rye was 34c to
lAc higher.
Grains averaged lower during
most Of the forenoon. Wheat
started about &c lower with heavy
selling on the demoralized con-
dition in the Liverpool market
and weakness in securities. Old
deliveries Of wheat were at new
lows for the season early. On
the decline, considerable short
covering was noted, which caused
q rally Of around 1c from the
early lows.
Trading in new and old style
deliveries of grain due to the
change in contract grades caused
considerable confusion at the
start.
The Liverpool wheat market
was AZ to Sac lower than Satur'
day, with further rains in Aus
traIia influencing heavy pressure.
Winnipeg was 114c down. Heavy
rains were noted over the domeS-
tic Southwest over the holiday.
Huge losses were also recorded
in corn before any Important
support developed. The market
was chiefly moved by action IN
wheat. Weather conditions over
the belt were generally favorable.
Oats and rye were weak with
other grains.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Groups Can't Rule .
Mart, Say Packers

Large groups in the packing
industry cannot gain control Of
the market under present condi-
tions, it was alleged in District
Supreme Court by five indepen-
dent packers. each Of whom as
Serted his company had grown
steadily in the last 10 years.
They were called to testify at
the hearing ON the petition to
modify the Packers Consent De
cree Of 1o20A'
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Farm Exports Fall
LOIUeSt Since 1910

Agricultural exports from the
United States in the year ended
June 30 were the smallest since
1910, the Department of Agricul-
ture announced.
With the five-year period, 1910
IA, used as q base Of 100, COM
bined index Of exports Of a com.
modities was 81. For the year
ended June 80, 1929, it was lit,
the peak being in 19le-19 when
the index was l45.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. 0Ns).-CAsh
wheat--No. mixed, 77K.
Corn-Old No. mixed, S26s2&; 2
mixed. e2@Ss; 3 mixed. S1sa 6s2k; 4
mixed, 10; / yellow, S2N 6sSM; yei-
low, s2@s2%; 4 yellow, SIN dslR;
yellow. slk qSlh; 6 yellow, 7s9S0h
I white. ssE 9sS; white, ssK 9ssA :
white, IS; sample grades, 7s91;
yellow, TAN a73hi sample grade. e0G G7S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. LN.sl.-Hogs--
Receipts, 10000: market 10 to 15c
higher: top, 5000 bulk $S@sSo; ,SGt
weiEht, ss.s00ssO; light weight. 50, 90
0AE5: light lights, SS.25@9,65; pack
ing Bcws, S7.5O@s; pigs. Ss.5e@S'SU'
holdovers, 1000.
caIvag-Receinfs. 5000; market steady.
Beef steers, good to choice ss.5oQ12:
linga, Rs@1s: buteher cattle hsatsrs. sn ss
S5@12: cows, s4@6; puIis, "'SS9gggSS.
stocker steers. E6.5O@B; stocker cows
and heifers, k4.b0@7.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Smith Urges Plan
To Bolster Cotton

A new plan for bolStering the
price Of cotton by Government pur.
chase of the commodity was ad-
vanced by Senator Smith, (SC.9
ranking Democrat on the Senate
Agriculture Committee and an ALL
thority on this product.
Smiths plan provides for pur.
chase Of cotton by the Farm Board
at prevailing prices under an
agreement with the producer not
to grow cotton next year, and a
further understanding that the
profit made by the board in hold
ing it viii 60 to the producer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lUt shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Monday:
Apples-Maryland 21; New York, 12O
Pennsylvania, %; Virginia. 1as: Wash
inEton, SIS: others 42S. Total 1883.
CRbbaEe-cOlorado, 20: Minnesota, 2S:
New York, II; Virginia. 6; Wisconsin,
9S: others IL. Total 296.
Grapes-California. 100; Michigan, ~;
New York, so; Ohio. 1; Pennsylvania, 90.
Total. E4s.
Onions - Indiana. 70: Michigan, 90
Minnesota, 2s; New York. 80; Ohio, il
others. 30. Total, 21O.
POtatOes - Idaho, ~. Maine. ss3;
Minnesota, 1Os: New York, 2s; LonE
isiaSd, 81; StSsrD, t5S Retail SGS. 'H'
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Ia sier No' , red winter export. 81
cents per bushel; No. red winter
garlicky. domestic, 80 cents: Keeespts; .ss IS
27,s73 bushels. shipments TAo'N17
Corn-steady. No. ? yellow domestic.
carlots. Si@I.O1 per bushel: Receipts,
1895 bushels. shipments SSz pgsnels;
Oats-DulL supply ample, No.
whfts 0UYnestic, CARROTS, Is cents per
bushel! receipts, 1.s7I bushels. Ship
m;Sats: S,u::,AoT,,,s s.ss5 bushels
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Glass Tariff Rise :
Halted bv Ca1lGdn

Increased tariff duties on win
dow glass established at the re-
cent session Of the Canadian Par
lament have been cancelled, the
Commerce Department was .ad-
vised. ~.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
SALES

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co,>
SALES
Washington Gas IS "A" $1,000
@103H, $1,000 103, 5000 1903.
Washington Gas IS 'B" 5000
@106l2.
Potomac Elec 5Ias pfd, 100
523s, 5@1081s. 80 lO81s.
washington p & r pfd, 15%
9S1a, lO@9812, 5@98R.
Natl SavgS 81 Tr, So 500.
Cal Sand g. Gravel pfd, 10
SO.
Mergenthaler Lin, 6@02.
AFTER CALL
Pot Elec Cons SIS 81
10224.
Washington Gas 1t 100 ~,
100 1231a, 100 1891.
Capital Trust Co, 15052A,
l0%523s. i-