davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Alabama Society Lists
Honor Entertainment,


The Alabama Society OF Washington
win entertain at 24o0 Sixteenth street,
Thursday evening, October 2.
The entertainment will be given in
honor of the officers. of the Army and
Navy and Marine Corps who claim
Alabama as their native State. These
distinguished guests and their wives
will assist the president Of the society,
mfr. John D. Machen, and, Mrs. Machen
IN receiving the members Of the society
and their friends.
During intermission q musical pro-
gram viii be furnished by Miss Con-
stance Russell. subdebutante daughter
Of Mr.. Percy Russell.
At 8 o'clock business meeting will
be held. Dancing will begin at o'clock.
Miss Indel Little Is In charge OF the
Young Ladies' Floor Committee and
will be assisted by many charming
young girls from the Army and Navy
and Marine Corps set
The following have been asked to
assist Mr.. and Mrs. Machen in receiv-
ing: Admiral and Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol,
Capt. and Mrs. H. Il. Wright, Capt.
and Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. James ks Crain, Col. and Mrs.
William N. McKelyey, Col. and Mrs.
r. G. Foy, Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Belts, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles N. Sum-
neral, jr.; Capt. and Mrs. Charles A..
Blakely, Lieut.. Comdr. Julian Wheeler
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

sylvania, Maryland, New York ind New
Jersey. Miss Mary B. Joyce Is attend
ing school at Blackstone College, Black
stone, Va, while Ter brother, Thomas F..
Joyce, DR., is at the high school in
Occoquan, Va.
A class in first year high school has
been started for the children OF the
post. The instructors Of the course
are Mrs. E. E. Hall, wife of Capt. Hall,
who Is the principal, and insttucts In
Latin; Mrs. B. G. Jones, wife of Capt.
Jones, who instructs in history; Mrs.
Frank M. June, wife OF Lieut.. June, who
teaches English, and Lieut.. Raymond F..
Crisis, who teaches mathematics. The
pupils OF the class are Hope Norris,
Ruth Corbett, Knowles Henley, Betty
Hull, Gordon Campbell, Anna Diskin,
William G.. Hawthorne, jr.; Rita and
Margaret Hines.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold L. Parsons
had as guests for several days this week
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. s. D. Truesdell
and their son, who have just returned
from Shanghai and are to be stationed
in Washington this Winter. Sunday
Maj. and Mrs. Parsons were hosts to
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Davies who motored
down from Washington for the day.
Maj. and Mrs. Roger w. Peard had
as guests Sunday, Mrs Peard's mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mears
Of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper
have as house guest Mrs. Charles d.
Liebermann of Washington. Mrs.
Liebermann Is the mother Of Mrs.
Pepper
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler
have visiting them Miss Flora Revell Of
Clifton Heights, Pa.
Mrs. Norris, wife Of Mai. j. F. s.
Norris, has returned to the post after
a short visit with her brother, Mr.. Shir-
ley Hall, in Portsmouth, Va.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week at the home Of Mrs @. H Brown.
Mrs. Brown had as additional guests
Mrs. Theodore H. Cartwright and Mrs.
Walter A. Wachtler, who are among the
recent arrivals at the post.
Mrs. Arthur Page and her son, Ar
thur jr., were week end guests OF Mai.
and Mrs. William @. Hawthorne.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert B. Bare mo-
tored here from Baltimore Wednesday
and spent some time visiting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Visiting Veterans Greeted
/ With Honors in Annapolis
KdmiraI and Mrs. Robson of Navy Academy Give
/ - Largely Attended Reception for the
Distinguished Guests.

Halsey, wife of DR.. Halsey, and Mrs
Brown, wife of Prof. Ford X. Brown
poured tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
Fowler and their son-in-lAw and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Bob Orr
Matthews, who are visiting their
parents on Hanover street, entertained
last wednesday in honor of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Wesley Hague of Panama, house
guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Dewitt Clin-
ton Redgrave and Lieut.. and Mrs
Arthur Barnes who recently arrived
from Honolulu for post graduate duty
Mrs. Hamilton Gale with her son, Mr.
Hamilton Gale, have returned to their
home In Murray Hill after spending
some time in New York as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Decker,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker returned to An
snapolis with them and entered their
son. Mr.. Marrow Decker, as q student
at Severn School.
Tuesday evening picnic was given
at Annapolis Roads Club by several
members of the younger set in honor
of Misses Esther and Martha Earle OF
Coronado, Calf, who are visiting their
brother-in-law and sister. Lieut. and
Mrs. Sherman e. Burroughs. at War
dough, and Miss Anna Owens. who re-
Gently arrived from California and Is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Middleton
s. Guest Of Wardour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Crittenton Home Benefit
PARTY Elaborate Affair

A picnic luncheon and card party
for the benefit of the Florence Crit
tenton Home was given by the Mary
Louise English Circle at the country
home of Mrs. M. A. English, on the
Brookville pike, Thursday, September
IS. Attending were Mrs. Robert Short
er, Mrs. Lowell Parker, Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Louise Bradford, Mrs. J. F. Jarvis,
Mrs T. Irwin, Mrs e. Speich, Mrs.
julius Buynitzky, Mrs, William Loman,
Mrs. William Bowen, Mrs. Hester, Mrs
Gwyn, Mrs. Marcy, Mrs. Bushby, Mrs.
Judson, Mrs. Tobias, Miss Farris, Miss
Floy Tobias and Miss Corrine Tobias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Mrs. Gillette Entertains
Legion of Loyal Women

Mrs. Ellen Kathleen Gillette enter
tanned the members of the Legion of
Loyal Women Tuesday at the Con-
gregational Home, 1890 Crittenden
street northwest, where she resides, the
occasion being her eighty-flrst birthday.
This society originally numbered 400,
and IL of the remaining Is passed a
most enjoyable afternoon with their
hostess and the ladies of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

friends at the post Lieut.. Bare has
been on temporary duty with the rtia
team at Wakefield. Mass, and at Camp
Perry. Ohio, and is returning to Guan1
tanamo, Cuba, to finish his tour %
duty there.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Walker
had as guests over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fessenden OF Port au
Prince, Haiti.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
Antelope Killed in
Fort Benton Section

Sheriff Frank E. thinner and Game
Warden A. O. Roushar are working on
cleWs that may cost some hunter real
money before the case is settled. RB-
Gently while Alva CrOne was fixing
fence near the Allen ranch near Fort
Benton, Chouteau county, he heard
shots and saw parties lear an antelope
herd that has been ranging in that
section. The hunters must have sight
ed Mr.. Crone as they departed With
out their kill, evidently hoping to get
it at some later time.
Mr.. Crone notified the game warden
at Great Falls and the sheriff's Office
at Fort Benton was notified and Sheriff
thinner went to the Allen ranch and
brought In the four antelope, a buck,
two does and a fawn. Mr.. CroDe did
not recognize the hunters as he was
too far away.
The officials are working on the cas-
but up to this time no arrests have
been made. The killing Of antelop8
in Montana is punishable by a fine Of
from $50 to $500 and imprisonment Of
not less than 10 days nor more than
1870 days, or both fine and imprisoA-
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

was only by dint of much persuasion
that most of them were persuaded to
ratnrn again
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
Issues $392,S6O in
Building Permits
For City of Havre

Nearly $1,000 increase in building
permits over 1929 is shown up to No
vember l in records Of Emil Sand
quist, Havre city engineer.
Permits totaling 1892, $50 have been
issued this year and these figures will
differ little from those announced next
January as building activity is about
over. There was a total of S297, 905 last
year, making an increase this year of
$94, 955.
Two important new projects, Sacred
Heart hospital, costing $4,000, and
the $145,0 600 federal building, helped to
boost the total which showed a Slight
decrease in home building permits.
The Al permits included eight new
residences and four business places, the
Havre bottling works representing a
building investment of $4,000, the
largest business permit issued.
Construction Of Sacred Heart hos
pital is being rapidly pushed and COM
pletion is expected by Jan. /. The
foundation and frame work are now
finished on the federal building but
progress has been slow owing to adj
verse weather. Work on this building
is also being pushed SO men may work
inside during the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
Milwaukee Doctors
Have Hospital Car

A railroad car equipped with X-ray
and other apparatus to be used for
physical examinations Of employees en-
gagged in train operation has been built
by the Milwaukee railroad, and placed
in service under the supervision of the
railroads surgical department. The
car will be used over the entire sys-
tenn to supplement the work now per-
formed by the roads physicians and
surgeons.
The exterior of the car resembles a
modern steel sleeping car. The in
terror is divided into a series of COM
partments provided with the most mod
ern equipment available necessary for
complete physical examination. Living
quarters, including dining room, kitch-
en- and shower baths are furnished for
the medical staff. A first aid room is
included.
DR.. A. r. Metz. chief surgeon for the
railway, conceived the idea of the car
as a means of promoting greater eff
ficiency among employees whose physi-
cal condition is an essential factor IN
the operation of trains.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
WORK RESUMED AT
BLACKFOOT MINE
Is MORE MEN PUT TO WORK FIRST
OF DECEMBER IN GOLD PRO
DUCING PROPERTY

The Blackfoot Gold Mining COM
pany resumed operations in Its
Blackfoot valley property last week,
according to Il. L. Brown, mining
man, interested in the company. De-
yelopment work on the mine has
been carried on by n force of seven
men throughout the summer and fall,
but according to a decision reached
recently, Is more men were put to
work Dec. l, when the mine and the
newly erected mill started operation,
Mr.. Brown said.
AT a meeting Of the company at
Missoula eastern capital was pledged
to an amount that will put the mine
in production, Mr. Brown said. The
eastern capital will be augmented with
California and Seattle finances.
Mr.. Brown said that during the past
year he has visited 33 states and has
seen many mining opportunities, but
that western Montana offers the best
prospects for the outside investor.
"Missoula, Whitefish, Wallace and
Spokane capital have worked wonders
on the NINE" Mr.. Brown said. They
have developed the property, built an
up-to-date mill, and just at a time
when the mine was ready for actual
development, retarded their work BE-
cause of economic conditions and be-
cause they wanted to play safe.
Il have spent some time at the mine
and find that it is just what the syn
dictate that I represent wants for a
mining investment"
The mine is located 80 miles up the
Blackfoot valley and eight miles be
yond Helmville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
KALISPELL DONATES $3.50 TO
RED CROSS IN CAMPAIGN

Results of the annual Red Cross roll
call at KAlispell indicate that Flat
head county will exceed it's 81, 900 quota
by a large margin, according to County
Chairman j. P. Bruckhauser. Although
no reports from outside districts have
been received by the chairman, he
says Kalispell has donated in excess
of $3.50 and feels confident other dis
tricts will report with from $500 to
$500 additional.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
BILLINGS REFINERY IS
NEARING COMPLETION

The new plant of the Big Horn Oil
and Refinery company at Billings will
be ready for operation in the near flu
ture, according to recent reports. OPP
Grating with limited facilities, the plant
is now refining $50 barrels Of crude oil
a day. A still with capacity for an
output of 10000 gallons Of gasoline
each "a hours is nearing completion.
This will be the largest unit of the
plant and the present equipment will
be turned to manufacture Of lubricants.
Boiler house. workshop, pumphouse
and cooler box have been completed
and work is progressive rapidly on
construction of four 80, 000-barrel tanks
and five 5,0O0-barrel tanks. D. d.
Gibson is president of the company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

Recently SO men we're named as rul-
ers of the United States. And prob
ably Mussolini thinks he could do as
well all by himself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

The sugar cane crop of the Virgin
Islands was badly damaged by the long
drought this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

The Brazilian revolution did not re-
volve the coffee. 1t is in the same old
spot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

Being undecided is not the same
as being impartial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

Marie MCGOWAN, Helena, All club
state style show champion in 1890,
who attended the national All club
congress at Chicago and figured in
the winnings. She tied for seventh
place among 81 contestants from 16
states in the clothing judging con-
test and was a member of the Mon
tana team winning 10th place in
the same contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

income OF Is per cent; eight months
~ per cent below year ago.
Duplan Silk earned AZ cents curnmofl
snare IN quarter ended August 81
against 76 cents year ago.
Kansas City Public Service August
net income, before depreciation. OF "A
per cent; eight months, "a per cent be-
low year ago.
Majestic Household Utilities state
ments published recently that refrioer-
ator production had reached 1 600 units
units daily. 'OV
Massachusetts, utilities Associate,
august net income, before depreciation
ana reserves; of slight, IL months 51
per cent above year ago.
Minneapolis e. st. Louis Railroad
august net operating $223,553 VS.. 1882
900; s eight months, $173,374 vs.
Missouri Kansas-Texas Railroad An
gust surplus after charges off SO per
cent; eight months excluding $534 a82
pack mail pay in 1899 of 40 per cent,
National Supply (Del.) has acquired
over 80 per cent of Spang, Chalfant
outstanding stock; time for EXCHANGE
stock extended to November s.
New. Orleans, Texas 6s Mexico Rail-
road August net operating income off
l4.2 per cent; eight months 26.7 per
cent below year ago.
New York Central Railroad August
net operating income or SEQ per cent:
ago.
New York. New Haven a. Hartford
Railroad August net surplus. after
charges, on 36,2 per cent: eight months.
~ per cent below year ago.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad August net
operating income of 438 per cent, eight
months, SO per cent below year ago.
Sharon Steel Hoop omits IS cent
QUARTERLY common dividend. CURRENTLY
due. Plants currently operating ct 65
per cent of capacity against 90 per cent
year ago.
Southern California Edison August
electric output about 7 per cent above
year ago: eight months, up 2 per cent
.Virginian Railway August surplus,
after charges, of 28 per cent; eight
months, "a per cent below year ago.
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Re Rail.
way August net operating income off
$40 per cent; eight months, excluding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ADVANCE IN CATTLE
PRICES IS RECORDED
Market Displays Firm Upward
Trend Despite Holiday
Effect.
BY FRANK I. WELLER,
Associated Press Farm Editor.

Reasonably healthy trade conditions
appear to underlie tie cattle market.
In the face of humid weather that
wrought havoc with most dressed meat
prices and combination of the most
important Jewish holidays from the
standpoint of curtailed meat consump-
ton, liveweight prices have advanced
q full so cents to IS cents over last
weeks close Light corn fed steers re-
gained q top of Sl3 at Chicago.
Explanation lay in the promptness
with which fed cattle marketings were
reduced at the first break in the sharp
price advance, which featured trading
through five succeeding weeks. Good
and choice grades of fed steers and
year1ings previously had gained gen.
orally 81 TO SO, Chicago basis, over the
August 10 low spot and the lower grades
of slaughter steers and stocker and
feeder cattle had been marked up most
1y IS cents to $50.
Then, a series of impending Jewish
holidays and a temporarily increased
marketing of dry-fed cattle, which had
been attracted by previous advances,
started a decline. While the stocker
and feeder arm of tie market was i'm
muTle, steers selling In the upper price
registers were hard hit. There was an
immediate abridgment of supply and in
spite of falling dressed meat prices, cat
tie values rose with CELEBRITY. Receipts
at IL markets were cut to lit 500, CON-
pared with 224,444 a week ago.
Meantime, continued good outlet fol
stocker and feeder cattle has resulted
from bargain prices compared with
those Of a year ago, the absence of early
frosts, which have allowed the maturity
OF much drought-delayed corn, and Q
general pasture Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Washington Produce.

Butter - one-pound prints, 44a4o;
tub, 43a44.
Eggs - Hennery, 3Sa3e; current re-
ceipts, 26a27.
Poultry, slive-Spring chickens, large,
27a28; small, isaac; Leghorns, 24a25;
fowls, large, 22a23: small, 1920; Leg
horn fowls, 13a14; ROSTERS, 14a15;
ducks, IS; keats, large, 50a60; small,
25a30. Home dressed-Spring chickens,
large, 33a35: medium, 22a25: small,
20a22; Leghorns. %; fowls, large, 27a28;
small and medium, 23a25; Leghorn
fowls, 18a19; roosters, 18al9; ducks
23a24; turkeys. 33a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1890; veal,
18a22: lamb, 20a22; pork loins, %,
fresh hams, IS; fresh shoulders, 81;
smoked hams, 2S; smoked shoulders, 30:
bacon, 20: lard, In bulk, IS: 1-pound
packages, 10.
Live Stock Calves, Gall; lambs, 71s
-Cantaloupes, LOCAL rs; honey
dews, 1.50a200: Persian melons, 2.00a
$50: oranges, 6.50a0.50; lemons, 6.00a
TOO; grapefruit, 500; pears, Bartletts,
2.50a3.00; Seckels. ZOO; grapes, Tokays,
l;50al.75; zinfandels. las; Ribiers, 200;
45a60; apples l.ooa2 90; box stock,
| 2.50a3. 90; pineapples, 5.00a5 so: cram
berries, $50; damsons, 100 $50;
peaches, 2.00a400.
Vegeta bles-Potatoes $50: sweet po-
tatoes, 3.50a3.75; tomatoes, 2-peck bas-
kets, LOCAL so: lima beans, Local so;
string beans. 100; caulifiower. 25O;
kale, 100; spinach, 100; eggplant, rs:
peppers, 100; carrots, CUTOFF, bushel
baskets, 100; per 100 punches, 4.00a
500; beets, per 100 punches, 4.00a5 90;
cucumbers, 1.2Sa1.S0: broccoli, 2.00a2 so;
squash. 100; okra, pony baskets, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DECISION PREVENTS
DOUBLE TAXATION
Kentucky Ruling Relates TO Levy
on Common Stocks in Es-
tate Settlements.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 27.-An i'm
portant legal decision barring double
taxation of securities in the settlement
OF estates has just been rendered on
litigation undertaken by the Chase
National Bank as successor TO the
Equitable Trust Co.
This decision. which was handed
down by the Jefferson County Court
at Louisville, KY. enjoins the Kentucky
State Tax Commission from leyying an
inheritance tax on the transfer Of GER
tain shares Of common stock of q Ken
lucky corporation owned by the estate
of New York resident.
The decision conforms to the prin-
ciple of law laid down by the United
States Supreme Court in the case OF
Farmers Loan a. Trust Co. VS.. Mime
sofa, case regarded as establishing ar
important precedent In matters Of taxa
ton on inheritance leries. The neH
decision In Kentucky in The opinion oil
lawyers, Hrnplifies the application OF the
previous decision by virtue of the fact
that 1t specifically exempts common
stocks from double taxation, whereas
the Minnesota case involved taxation
on State bonds owned by q non-resi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
END OF DEPRESSION
IS SEEN BY KLEIN
Normal Conditions May Return
Within Month, He Tells
Statesmen.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September s7.-There
seems to be a fairly good chance that
the United states will be out Of the
current economic depression by the
end OF October DR.. Julius Klein. as
sistant Secretary of Commerce, told the
annual meeting of Henry L. Doherty a.
Co.'S Half Million CLUB at the Hotel
PENNSYLVANIA yesterday. The Half Nil.
lion Club consists Of the company's
statesmen who have disposed of $500 0o0
worth or more Of Cities Service Sc
curities.
DR.. Klein based his reasoning part
ly on the fact that II out of is eco
nonic crises through which the coun-
try passed in the last SO years lasted
an average of Is months. He also rave
figures to show that the present re-
sources of the country are better than
they have been pictured.
He maintained that large part of
the country's psychological difficulties
Came from comparing present condi-
tons with the economic heights reached
in 1929 before the depression, and that
more normal yardstick was needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TOURIST BUSINESS
DOUBLES IN CANADA
Third Largest Industry in Country
Helped Most by Ameri-
, can Visitors.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 81.
-Canada's tourist business, which
ranks as the third largest industry in
the country. has doubled in five years
time, said c. w. Johnston, general pas
senger traffic manager of the Canadian
National Railways.
This years tourist business may not
equal that OF 1929. In 1929, according
to Mr.. Johnston, tourists in Canada
provided total revenue of about $780,
100000. Most of this was left by Amer
lean visitors, who spent In Canaca 40
per cent Of their total expenditure for
pleasure and business travel outside Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Refining Plant Planned.

NEW YORK, September 81 Dr.
wall Street hears that the Texas pa
cific Coal & Oil Co. has purchased
land at Temple. Tex. on which it pro-
poses to erect 2.000-barrel refining
plant in the near future: The plant n;
chiefly from West Texas and TO supply
the recently acquired string Of stations
in Central Texas with gasoline and
kerosene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DOMESTIC BOND LIST
RETAINS FIRM TONE
Foreign Group Also shows steadie1
Trend at Short Session.
Gains Numerous.
BY DONALD C. BOLLEs,
Associated Press Financial wflsA,

NEW YORK, September 37.-Ths
high-price level reached by domestic
bonds in one Of the most active weeks
OF the year was maintained in the short
session today. A disposition Of some
holoers 70 sell bonds at a slight con-
cession under the best figures Of tina
year. somewhat slowed down the for
ward movement, but q Arm trend was
gains. ''''''
Among high-grade domestic iss,ies
Baltimore a Ohio IS Of 1895, Great
Northern rs, Southern Pacific first a..
consolidated Gas Slss, Columbia Gas
q Electric and Laclede Gas 5JSs az 1bS0
moved higher. Erie IS Of 1857 moved
74s were well bought. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BANK CLEARINcs

NEW york, September 81 tsne.
ciaD New York bank bleAfinss -
day, 81 ,22S, 6oO, 900; q year aFo. Al GOA !.
100000: New York bank balances TO-
Gay. sl5S, 000,0 900; 4 year AGO $3.50, :
100000, New York Federal RSssTve
credit balances, today, $i4l 900 900, a
year ago, S208 900 600 N'O"'' .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 81 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, receipts, 1l3; on track, ass
cars total United States shipments,
l,Ol5; steady. trading fair; wisconsin
sacked Irish Cobhlers, 1.95a230, accord
ing to quality; Minnesota, North Da-
kota sacked Red Ohios, 1.90a2. 10; West
ern sacked Bliss Triumphs, l.70a2. 20,
mostly around 200; Idaho sacked Rus
sets, 2.4Oa2. 66.