davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit
Grower, Exchange nonproht organization OF more than
$4,000 California citrus fruit growers, producing 75%
oil the California citrus CROP operated BY and for them on
cooperative basis I object develop the national and
International market for California Oranges, Lemons and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell OF
Imperial valley for this Date
In Past Years a
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Yale. ~ ION

w. r. Leggett, manager OF the FL
Centre Music Company left last
evening to spend the summer at
Bishop, Inyo County, Cal.
d. Tracey Davis, of Davis Bros
left for Los Angeles last evening TO
take the state pharmaceutical exam
ination.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
TEN YEARS AGO
July II, 1920

The best melon grown is the
Persian, according to Steve Dolan,
secretary of the Imperial Grapefruit
Growers Association, who this year
experimental with Il patch on the
Roland Reed ranch, southeast OF
town.
J. Coyne, of San Diego, ranking
Chief Boatswain's mate, is here
permanently to be chief assistant to
o. Rever of the same rank in con.
dueting the naval recruiting station
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tulu ~ 1Q16

That better results will follow a
more sparing use of water than is
common in the valley was the opln,
ion given the Progress yesterday by
l.. j. Thomas, president of the lm-
perial Valley Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Thomas is a farmer as
well as a banker and has given
much studious attention to the
question of irrigation.
Indicating that Governor Cantu
is preparing to defend his posts
against attack by Carranza forces,
a shipment of small cannon and
ammunition left CaleXico this morn
ing for Tia Juana, Lieut.. Col Mac
las, head of Cantu's staff, accom-
panied the shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Shut

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two tea
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The
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iarli, |
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The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MAI2TgIA AGE
LLICEN NlSES

Louis J. Jefferson. 21, and Doris II.
Ebaugh, 1s. The Rev. Edward Gabler.
Fred S. walters, IS, and NJ. Anna
Antonette. -. The Rev. R. c. Titz-
wilson Mcclure. ss and Margaret
Hollis, 2S. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
George Edelin, 81, and Edna Lylsa
%. The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Richard c. Lewis. 81, and Ethel r.
Jenkins, 90. The Rev. F. w. johnson.
Archie NJ. Archer. 26, and Ethel NJ.
Warner, 26. The Rev. ]. E. Brigg&
Fred w. Weissenborn. IS. and Lottio
Malone. 43. The Rev. ]. H. Allen.
Thomas F. Grayson. %, and Lucille
Williams. 20. The Rev. G. W. Powell.
Clyde Martin. 21, and Ellen Lewis, Is.
The Rev. W. A. Jones'
Edward Adams, 81, ana Frances Js
Honesty. 20. The Rev. R. w. 8.
Essis o. Hatcher. 20. and Hilda Il.
James v. Blasioli. rs. and Blanche n.
Eppler. Is. The Rev, e. L. Ford. !
Edwin B. Boadiey. 2i. ana Edna n
SYink, 10. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Robert e. Craig. %, and Eunice L.
Williams. 20. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles H. Vermillion, %. and Mary
". Bodmer. 20. The Rev. J. c. Palmer,
John J. Ragan, 2s, and Dorothy. ".
Shute, 81. The Rev e. J. Fontaine.,
Bryant L. Hanback,, rs, and Florence
M. Collier. %. The Rev. H. w. who'd.
fall.
William H. Richards, 81, and Maria
Chilestri, 10. The Rev. j. q. Briggs
Raymond z. Dakin, a. and Florence
p. Ramey, 10. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
BERT L. ROBSON

Funeral services for Bert L,
Robson, SO, who died yesterday
in Mt. Alto Hospital, after q lin
gering illness, will be held tomor.
row morning at 10:30 in the g.
H. Hines Co., funeral home. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Robson, who lived in River
dale, Md, was q member Of the
board of appeals of the Veterans
Bureau. He was a native 0f
Missouri and a graduate Of the
State University.
He practiced law in Unionville,
Mo-, until the World War, when
he joined the Army. After the
Armistice he came to Washington
and joined the Veterans Bureau.
After a few years there he was
made a member Of the Board Of
Appeals. He was a member 0f
Sergt. Jasper Post, American Le-
gion.
Besides his. widow, two sisters,
Mrs. Pearl r. Friede, OF this city,
and Mrs. H. Oldaker, Of Union
vile, Mo-, and a brother, DR.. Fred
S. Robson, Of Pittsburg, Kan,
survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Henry J. NJ. Howard, rs years ~
Royal Mannion. alias Albert Willis,
"a years. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
George w. Hoyt Is years. Dodge
Hotel
Minnie c.: sacrsy. IS years. s2S1 N
st. N. w.
Robert r. Hooker: IL years. George
Washing ton Hospital.
James curran. 50 years. o. 9. SOL
diers Home.
Loui. G; Mattingly. 4" years 44aS
Fanny N. Adams. 81 years. Ills c
francesca Buzzone, 81 years. 7o3
North Carolina Ave. S. e.
Antonio Fiorello. 81 years 1857 c
sarah e. Bennett. 50 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Minnie Y. He1seL as years, 1915
Sixteenth st. n. W.
Jules L. Dieudonns. % years. walter
Pearl Groack. - years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Frank Danforth. a.. years. walter
oio wapie. a years. Homeopathic
Marie G. Shank. ss years. Providsnes
Hospital.
Joseph L. slingland. IS years. 72S
Evelyn G. Keller. a. years. l4ss
Fairmont St N. w. .
Samuel Maslin. 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
William c. zacharias, 2s years. Gar
field Hospital.
Magdoiena Hummer, g months.
Georgetown Hospital.
Joseph R. Seyfried, days. sibley
Hospital.
Infant of Clinton NJ. and Mary T.
Haynes. Is hours. Sibley Hospital
Infant of Nicholas and Eileen r.
Bruno, hours. Sibley Hospital
Infant of Nicholas and Eileen r.
Bruno, hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Aylor B. and Blanche
Adams. hours. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
b Fl u
NOT ICES
Ralph R. and Annie pePrez. girl.

Ralph R. and Annie DePrez, girl.
William w. and Susie Rubey. girl.
James F" and Margaret T. shortsr'
Earl L. and Theima Marcy, boy.
Maurice E. and Virginia woodland
boy. -
clinton w. and Mary T. Haynes, boy.
Joseph e. and Rose e. Smith, boy.
Arnold L. and Blanche P. Bremera.
boy.
Chester A. and Myrtle Short. boy.
Ernest L. and Gladys ]. Pope, boy.
Anthony and Myrtle" l. Rosetta, girl
Luigi and Catherine Perticari. girl
Jacob w. and Salina Pence, girl.
Natalie and Mari Scaffidi. boy.
(twins). .
Henry and Matte Marshall, girl.
Jack and Sellan Brown, boy.
Russell and Grace Johnson, boy.
Jessie and Carrie Jones, boy.
Delamore and Elizabeth Taylor, boy.
William and Sadie Holley, girl.
Lenwood and Annie Dudley, girl.
William and Rebecca Lee. girl.
Ulysses and Brusta Simmons, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Robinson. girl
James and Genovar Howard. girl
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
GEORGE DANIEL

Funeral services were held to-
day for George S. Daniel, 50. Of
1857 Newton st. N. W., who died
of pneumonia Tuesday after an
illness Of a week. Burial was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Daniel had been q lifelong
resident of this city. He had
conducted a store at Fourteenth
Street and Columbia Road North
west. He was a member Of st.
Johns Lodge, F. A. A. M.
I His widow, a daughter, Mrs.
william Wagner; a sister, Mrs.
Terry Turpin, and two brothers,
Robert A. Daniel, and Frank G.
Daniel, principal Of Mckinley
High School, survive him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN

L0ANS-TO salarIed people autos fix.
tures, furniture, ETC.: reae. Fatea, quick
action. confidential. Harry Mailman & 20
b24 10th st. N. w. I'd floor. Nat. 6O69
LOANS-To salaried people: .autos furni.
tnre, ETC.; lOans same day, b. q
REINER COS Kresge Bldg 11Ob g 81
N. W. Phone National bS2S.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
IInES DIEuDONNE

The funeral services Of Jules
Dieudonne, 43, Of BladenSburg,
Md, who died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at st. Luke'S
Episcopal Church. BladenSburg,
Md. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Since 1906 he had been en-
ployed as a clerk in the city post
office. He served In the Navy dur
ing the World War and returned
later to the postoffice.
A brother, e. L. Dieudonne, and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret A.
Hartman and Mrs. Amelia Potts,
Of Bladensburg, survive him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MRS. H. G. HYDE DIVORCED

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 40
UN.S0.-Charging he criticised
her in public, Mrs. Helen Grace
Hyde has been granted a divorce
from Alex Hyde, son Of A. A..
Hyde, millionaire philanthropist
and chairman Of the board of di-
rectorS of the Mentholatum Com
pany. The suit was uncontested.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald IS cents
per week: Daily Times and Herald daily,
Herald daily and Sunday 25 cents per
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
day iS delivered by carrier at Is cents
pei. week: daily only 10 centa per week
and sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
DEATH NOTICES.
DEATHS

BURBANK. DANIEL NORlGAN-Pssssz
. a away X,e esuddenly on Wednesday Fehruary
g lsy9; DiNIEI a his SosM Ts,ideHce 2l47 2 A
beloved husband of Agnes Staiiey BurbsrS
and devoted father of Miss Maud Burbapk
ana Dr. CaFyl Burbank. in the eighty-sixth
Funeral services will be conducted as
Hysong'g funeral home, Thirteenth and y
O'clock S8 dA sistiTeS istfTeSoa and defRFsns fsa5s
are invited 70 attend 1nterment win be
DUNKIN. FRANK A.-Passed away on
Homeopathic Hospital. FRANK A. DUN
KIN, the beloved husband of Louise r.
Funeral services will be conducted at his
late residence. 2l6 Maple Ave, Takoma
PsrE 81 NJ; VI ;o,SIocE SE Friday morning February
wednesday afternoon. February I9. 1896
at 2:46 o'clock. CATHERINE EIBEL. the
yT.S TSST bS Of o5s asn w ES 6Ss shs is Mr..
b.. Eibel, Henry ". Eibei and Charles 4.
Eibel all Of washington. d. c.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Friday afternoon. February, 2t. at 2
70 attend. Internent will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
SHERIFF. ALVERDA McKNEW-Passed
.coE Ga Hc1D: &TvERA Is lgS
StE KNEW saER,I1EEF' s,,1EEF' the widow Of George
Funeral services win be conducted on
Friday afternoon, February 81. at 2:30
o'clock at the parlors of Almus Speare.
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
VAN HORN. SARAH A.-On Thursday.
February 20. 1880. SARAH A. VAN
HORN. in the eighty second year Of her
age. passed away at the home of her
daughter: Mrs.AAlice v. Richardson. Coles
Funeral services win be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. February 20. at $50
o'clock at the Colesville. NJ e. Church.
Interment will be in cemetery adjoining
church. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MRS. CATHERINE EIBEL

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
125 K st. N. W., the late home Of
Mrs. Catherine Eibel, who died
yesterday afternoon. 1nterment
will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Surviving her are three sons,
William H. Eibel, Henry w. Eibel
and Charles A. Eibel.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

William Foostsr. SO years sSssM
Bowen Rd. 8. e.
Carrie Harris. 60 years 1904 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.
Henristta Gaines. 81 years. - o
st. N W.
sarah smith. 81 years. 1918 Eighth
st. N. W.
Josephine Florence. IS years. 1870 D
ct. 8. e.
Mary e. Jones. Sc years. 2217 Ninth
st. N. w.
William DuboSs. 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Joe stringfellow, - years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Eleventh St. N. W..
Lillie B. wheeler. At years: A7OG
Kane PL N e.
Liza Davis, - years Frssdmsn's
Hospital.
John A: Green, 2s years 16lS Eighth
St. n. w.
Everter West 20 years. Garfield
Viola M. Gross. month. 4sO5 Fades
st, n. e.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
iness Opportunities ..

$500 BUYS " interest in one of largest
used furniture businesses in Wash. D: g.
incl trucks & tour cars; terms Natl 1883.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS!
RoOming house business: 10 rooms;
cheap rent. Apply $40 New York Ave. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, July 19.-Following the
recent period of price cutting and cur
tailed production In the radio industry,
set manufacturers are now in a sounder
position than at any time in the past
IL months a current survey by Stand
ard Statistics says. The survey adds
that the outlook for 1891 indicates a re-
sumption of the rapid growth witnessed
Immediately to the current recession in
general business.
Demand In the market for electrical
equipment and apparatus took a slight
turn for the better in principal buying
centers during the past week, Electrical
World reports. According to sectional
reports there has been a noticeable
pickup in the call for various items
with railway identification materials
occupying q prominent place in imme-
diate business.
Twenty-one steamers will dock at
West Coast ports with cargoeS of raw
silk for delivery in August, the Silk AS
ISOLATION of America announced.
Operations of the Youngstown Sheet
&c Tube Co. in the Youngstown district
will remain unchanged at so per cent
OF rated capacity next week. Operations
lOr sharon SCeel hoop also Will De I'M
changed at IS per cent, with ingot pro-
duction at so per cent, strip production
at 80 per cent and sheet production at
80 per cent. Truscon Steel's plant will
continue at capacity, with General Fire
proofing Co. output holding at 70 per
cent, approximately 10 per cent below
operations a year ago. Carnegie Steel
will operate at SIS per cent next week,
as against So per cent this week.
OF the 1887 shares of capital stock
which Sears, Roebuck q Co. has ap-
piled to the New York Stock Exchange
for listing, more than $4,000 shares will
be used for payment of the quarterly
stock dividends of per cent each, pay
able August l and November /. The ma
Jority of the balance, of about 25,500
shares. will be issued in connection with
the acquisition of the Beibleman Stores
in New Orleans and Shreveport, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
STOCKS END WEEK
WITH LIGHT SELLING
No Weakness in Evidence at
Close Despite Slightly
Lower Prices.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, July 10 (CP.A) Re
acting under realizing sales, today'S
stock market closed slightly lower. The
selling was in small volume, and there
was no real weakness and no change IN
the longer term outlook.
Copper stocks lost good part OF
Fridays gain, the oils sold off. includ-
ing Standard of New Jersey, which had
been the leader on the upturn, and
Johns Manville weakened after the six
months statement had been published.
With one or two exceptions, the turn
over was lower than on any previous
Saturday this year.
While the improvement in the grain
market helped sentiment somewhat
the commodity situation in general was
still discouraging. Copper at IL cents
was the lowest since 1902. In 1914 the
low was lilo cents. In "a of the past
so years copper has sold at II cents or
higher. Whether the present quotation
will stimulate buying or not was a
question on which opinion was divided
Copper stocks were slightly lower to-
day, but up on the week. The specu-
lative element put the most favorable
construction on the situation, The same
could be said of conditions in the steel
trade.
The expected increase in demand has
not yet made its appearance, but United
States Steel in the first hour today sold
at new high on the movement, just
under 1863, reacting thereafter.
Stocks which reacted under moderate
pressure included American Telephone
and Telegraph, Standard Oil of New
Jersey and Vanadium, all of which,
however, had enjoyed good advances
since last Saturday. American Can
was down from its high and the vola-
tile j. I. Case lost ground with the de-
crease in the short interest. Air Re-
duction was affected the same way.
Rails were steady, but quiet More
interest was taken in Hudson and Man
haitian, which, selling to yield nearly
7l2 per cent and earning the dividend
by satisfactory margin, attracted in
vestment support.
The June statement of Kansas City
Southern revealed decreases in both
gross and net from the same month a
year ago. In June this year gross was
81 500, 631 and net was $419,501 COM
pared with gross of $1,766,180 and net
of $440, 444 in June, 1929. The Johns
Manville semi-annual statement also
made an unfavorable comparison the
same period of 1929 Net profit for the
six months this year was S1,740. 100
against So ,039,096 in 1929. The June
quarter was better than the first three
months. however.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BETTER FARM PRICES
LIKELY IN AUTUMN
Increased Confidence Expected to
Help Situation and Check
Further Slump.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19s-The agricul-
tural outlook remains fundamental in
the general development of business
While 1t is true that only small re-
duction in cotton acreage has been
made, and that the crop of wheat bids
fair to be about the same as last year,
there is considerable warrant for the
opinion that present prices have largely
discounted the effect of these announce
ments, and that the later developments
IN the staple market will be for the
better, rather than show any deteriora-
ton of existing conditions.
Apparently, says Henry CIews 81 Co,
the Government authorities are not dis
posed TO go further III. the price fixing
of wheat and cotton. or TO increase the
amount OF produce which Is being car
rled with Government funds. This
seems TO indicate the probability Of a
staple market during the Autumn which
is relatively free from public inteTfer-
ence. The outlook is naturally accept
able TO the grain and cotton trades 50
far as IL goes, and they are disposed
TO look for stronger trend of values
than would be possible If the same
methods as during the past season
should continue TO be followed by farm
authorities.
t'HiueAb mower support OF the
chairman Of the Farm Board in the
latter's refusal TO follow the lines de-
manded by political representatives OF
the grain interests who have called for
Government purchase of not less than
one hundred million bushels of wheat
is taken TO show that the Executive has
reached the limit of patience with the
demands of the StabiliZers, and is nov
disposed 10 let the market care for it.
self within reasonable limits, employing
and applying its own means of rectify.
ing the condition by which it is con-
5ronted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
ADMITTED TO EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-The fol-
lowing securities have been admitted
to trading on the New York Stock
Exchange:
Checker Cab Manufacturing Cor
poration, permanent certificates for
common stock.
McCrory Stores Corporation, perma-
nent certificates for preferred stock
Republic Steel Corporation. perma-
nent certificates for common and pre-
ferred stock
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corpora
ton, permanent certificates for COM
mon stock.
Austrian Credit Anstalt permanent
certificates for American shares.
THE following are to be stricken from
the list July IS, 1890:
Checker Cab Manufacturing Cor
poration, temporary certificates for
common stock.
McCrory Stores Corporation, tempo
rary certificates for preferred stock.
Republic Steel Corporation, tempo
rary certificates for common and pre-
ferred stocks.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corpora
ton temporary certificates for common
stock
Austrian Credit Anstalt temporary
certificates for American shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
WESTERN CANADIAN
CROPS IN DANGER
Critical Period Continues, With
Weather Beneficial Only to
Mixed Farm Area.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 19.-In Western Can
ada crops are in critical period, and
the weather has been beneficial only in
the mixed farming districts of Mani
toba, Northern Saskatchewan and AL
berta, says a crop report issued by the
Dominion bureau of statistics.
Extreme heat and drought have con-
siderably lowered crop prospects in the
wheat triangle of Saskatchewan ano
Alberta. British Columbia crops have
progressed with the hot weather but
moisture is limiting growth in the in
terror
In the maritime provinces, Quebec
and Ontario, crop conditions have i'm
proved since the last report, because Of
generous rainfall and moderate tenn
peratures. The quality of hay has been
lowered by rain and weatherings, but
it will be an average size crop. Small
grains, fodder crops and pastures are
in fine condition, and the fruit pros
poets have improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
KRESGE EARNS 70. CENTS
ON COMMON IN QUARTER

s. s. Kresge Co. reports for quarter
ended June 80, 1880, net income of So
886,380 after charges and Federal taxes.
equivalent, after dividend requirements
on z per cent preferred stock, to 10
cents share (par 500 on 5,517 ,929
shares of common stock. This COM
pares with $2,759.000, or 40 cents a
share. in preceding quarter and $685.
ATS, or SO cents a share, in June quar-
ter of previous year.
Net profit for six months ended June
80 amounted to $6,645, $50 after above
charges, equal to S1.19 a share on COM
mon, against S7,013,456 or $1.26 a COM
mon share, in first half of previous
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

Bank clearings this week at leading
cities in the United States, as report
ed to Dun's Review, amounted to $1O,-
96,1570 900 and show a decline of 20.4
per cent from those of year ago. The
loss continues very largely at New York
City, where clearings for the week of
$6,687 100000 are 24,9 per cent under
those of last year, while the total at
leading centers outside of New York
of S3,409, $4,000 is 10 per cent less.
At Chicago. clearings this week show
a small gain, and there also is an in
crease at Richmond. Losses, however,
predominant, and are quite heavy at
some of the Western and Southern
centers.
Cleartngs for the week, as reported to
r. G. Dun g. Co., and everage daily
bank clearings for the past three
months, are compared herewith:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

NEW YORK, July 10 (C.P.A).-
Bank cleariugs-New York bank clear
ings, today, s1,055, 10000 year ago
81 ATS, 100000. New York bank bal
ances, today, $158,00,000; year ago
S174.000, 900. New York Federal Re-
serve credit balances, today, S134,000,-
900; year ago. &153, 000, 600. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
RUBBER MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-Rubber
futures opened barely steeady, July,
1880; September, 1910: December,
lilo: new contracts, July, unuuoted:
September. 1886: December. 1a.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
RATES ON SILVER.

LONDON, July 10 R.-Bar silver.
15Hd per ounce. Money, Ia per cent
Discount rateS-ShoFt bills, 23h per
cent; three months, 2T-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

The bull forces are still meeting con-
siderable opposition from large opera
tors who remain beariSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Notce-An stocks sold In hundred share ots
excepting those designated by the letter t6Ss S5sl
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
D. Your b
{ Re. Investment }
q Nrd<tick III
To Those Whose Investments

ETOW will you measure the worth of new securtyl
By potential earnings plus undeveloped holdings,
plus estimated total MARKET minus consumer inertia,
minus danger of mechanical development-al divided
by 3.1416or any other formula financial gamblers have
evolved help them guess at the value of speculative
Wall Street Stocks...
Or will you your renvestment choice by the DID,
ine-teted yard stick which has never failed any
PROVEN SAFETY of interest and principal?
The so First Mortgage Notes on improved Washington
property sold through the Swartzel Rheem & Hensey
Company have huctuated penny in vaue-rhey
always exactly par. During 81 years of widely
regular, unfailng return-each payment made exactly
on the day it is DUE
First Mortgages pay the highest return of any safe
Investment and the time for JON to take advantage
of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Week
Inln II INN
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, July 10 CP).-over the
counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Prevailing interest ana commission.
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