davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
The Rowland Reunion


The Rowland reunion was held in
Embree park at Pennsville, Sunday,
Aug. 81. After picnic dinner, Il
short business meeting was held,
and the remainder of the day was
spent in visiting and recreation
Those present were Elmer Long
fellow, Delmer Eppley, Manford
Johns, Jas. Rowland, Emmer Row
land, VIM. Winstanley, A. r. Nc
Grew, Adm Craig, Lem Angle, Alva
Pugh, Delbert Rowland, Wilbur For
rest, Finley Thompson. w. NJ.
Pugh, Harry Ellis, Emmett Rowland
Albert Graham, Curtis Matson, Dean
Shinn, Delbert Eddeblute, Truman
Wilson, Til9hman Kinney, Albert
Rowland, Mrs. Nettie Rowland, T.
j Nichols, Clifford Calendine. Ches-
ter Rowland, Lyle Basin, Charles
Huffman, Bruce Huffman, VIM Cole.
Add Rowland, and families, Jas
Fleming, j. w. Carney, David Coler,
Denver Rowland, Marion Barkhurst,
f. A. Rowland, A. Brewer. Levi
McCutcheOn, S. +. Rowland, VIII
Hanson, Joab Rowland E T. Hoov-
er. Dick Reese, and wives, Cecil
Hoover, Mrs j. S. Reese, Mrs. Ar
thur Blind and son, Mrs. J. Ray,
stephen Rowland, Josephine Nc.
Coy, Dave McCutcheon, Clyde Row
land, Clarence, Ralph, Carrie, Ro-
lena and Alice Rowland, IT, l.. and
Letha Stanberry, Howard Rowland.
Albert Craig, Alex Calendine, Letha,
Icyl and Florence Rowland, Mrs. Al
va Roberts and son. Joseph Mitchell,
Mrs. Harley Mcdaniel and daughter,
Freda Edith Shrader, John Kinney,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED
FOR VARIOUS PRECINCTS

Miss Jessie HattOn, clerk OF the
board of deputy supervisors of cleo
tions for Morgan county, furnishes
us with list of the judges and
clerks of election for the year be-
ginning at the November, 1880, cleo
ton, as follows:
EAST BLOOM: Republican-Cur-
tis Richardson, p. j.; Harlan Barr
j.; G. E. Sevall, Clerk. Democrat
Harlan Williams, j.; Arthur Hick-
man, j.: H. H. Greer, Clerk.
WEST BLOOM: Rep.-Donald
Monroe, P. j.; Alva Davis, j.; Al
fred Henry G. Dem William
Greer, j.; Pansy Lindimore, j.; Bes-
sic Mckinney, G.
BRISTOL TWP: Rep Dean
Hancher, j.; Margaret Sheridan, j.;
c. S. Lawrence, c. Dem.-Clyde
Wilson, p. j.; Robert McGregor, j.;
E. H. Little, G.
CENTER TWP. Rep.-E. r
stiers, j.; A. E. Morris, j.; d. B
Conn, G. Demo. H. Clark. J.
J.: Fl. H. Welch, j.; Leroy Olney, G
DEERFIELD TWP: Rep.-Lee
Maxwell. p. j.; c. w. Henry, j.;
Harold Smith, G. Dem.-H. M
Nelson, j.; j. M. Ford, j.; ]. G.
Masterson, G..
HOMER TWP: Rep.-Charles
Shepard. p j.; Emory j. Able, j.;
Jessie Wilson, C. Dem.-D. E. Wat
lins, j.; William Clark, j.; Emma
McLain. c..
MARION TWP: Rep.-C. O.
Thomas, p. j.. Alice Dunn, j.; Clair
Strobe, c.. Dem.-Jennie McInturf
j.; DELPHI Olney, j.; Ernest E. Nc
Elfresh, G.
CHESTERHILL: Rep.-E. F.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

Hodgin, P. J.; Walter Palmer, j.;
Grace Fawcett. c.. Dem.-Loren
Carpenter. j.: Clara Hopkins, J.;
Hettie F. Woodward, G.
MANCHESTER TWP: Rep
Bryson Garvin, p. j.; Harry Lowe
J.. Delmer Hill, G. Demo. O.
Birkheimer, j.; John st. Harper
IT,: v. B. Walters, c.
MALTA TWP: Rep.-W. T. Por'
ter, P. J.; G. R. Bailey, j. Eale
Gregg. C. Dem-W. p. Chappelear
IT,; E. e. Baldridge, j.; Bernlce l.
Patterson, G.
MALTA NORTH: Rep.-Florence
Barrell, p. j.. Chester NORM, j.;
Goldie Anderson, G. Dem.-lda
James, J.; Geo. H. Davis, j.; May
Davis, G..
MALTA SOUTH: Rep.-v. L
Jaynes. p. j.; Myrtle Coulson, j.;
Arthur Frash, c. Dem.-F. c
Thomas. j.; Mabel Jones, j.; Bessie
Wood, C.
MEIGSVILLE TWP: Rep.-Geo
Spencer, j.; r. H. Duvall, j.; Ray
mond Crisman, G. Dem.-J. V
Rutledge, p. j.; B. +. Wells, j.;
William Stegner, G
MORGAN TWP: Rep.-W. II
Roberts, p. j.; Florence Strong, j.;
Clara Adams, C. Dem.-Frank Tay-
lor, J.; Bertha Parmiter, j.; Mabe
Torbert, G..
McCONN. A: Rep. V. Benja
min, p. j.; Ola McKibben, j.; j. q
, Cowan, C. Dem.-Carl Scott, j.;
Ora Zoe Clark, j.; Lucy Kelly, c.
McCONN. B. Rep-John Arm
strong, P. j.; Everett Miller, j.;
Nellie Gillespie, G. DEM H. l.
Rothrock, j.; Ruth Nash, j.; Forest
Perkins, c.
McCONN. C: Rep.-Charles T
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

, was held in floral hall on Morgan
county fair grounds, Sunday, Aug
f24. The weather was far from
ideal in the morning, yet 73 wended
! their way there and enjoyed the
day. At IL o'clock the song, What
friend we have in Jesus" was
sung, and thanks returned by j. Il.
James A picnic dinner was then
| sampled and pronounced very gooo.
At 1870 the president called to or
der America was sung, accompa-
MED by harp played by Gerald Me-
lone. The secretary made report
aof the years work, and gave brief
! history of the Foreman family
! Short talks were made by several,
and the program closed with an ad-
dress by Rev. j. f. James, Ph. D., OF
Emlenton, Pa. Officers for next
year were then elected; G. E. Fore
man, president; Rosetta Melone,
vice pres. and III. M. Foreman,
sec'y-treas. Civitan park, Marietta,
was selected as the place for the ses-
sion to be held the third Sunday in
/ August, 1881.
/ Present at the reunion were
j. E., Rosetta, Gerald Vera and J.H.
Melone, of New Concord; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Saltzgaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Foreman Cor
don, Elizabeth Headley and j. $.
Moorhead, Senecayille; Mr.. and Mrs.
+ T. M Foreman and son, Newark;
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Foreman and
sons, Waterford; Mr.. and Mrs. B..
H. Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kuntz, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. H. M
/ Foreman, Alva Foreman, Roxbury;
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Moorhead and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs l.. S. Moor
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Moor
head, w H. Moninger and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Milligan, Cam
bridge; Jesse Harper and family,
Lore City; II. L. Davis and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
Mrs. Delbert Wymer, Mrs Thigh
man Kinney, jr, and daughters
SaIZer Rauninn

The Salzer reunion was held Aug.
81, at the Muskingum county fair
grounds, and was well attended. At
noon a fine dinner was served cafe
terra style. After dinner business
meeting was held. Mrs. Frank
Sands of Malta was elected presi-
dent: Millard Murray of Wood
stock, vice pres; Mrs. Fern Allen,
Woodstock, sec'y; Mrs. Faye Cor
bett of Glendon, treas. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next reunion at
Columbus, O., July 26, 1881. The
rest of the afternoon was spent with
music, etc, as no set program was
prepared. A fine social time was
had
Those present were VIM. Salzer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Murray, Harry
Westfall, Chas. Broshes, Millard
Murray, and families, and Mrs.
Ralph Allen, all of Woodstock; JOS
Morween and family, of Urbana
Nelson Corbett and family, Glen
don, O.. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs Jeptha Bailey, Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Henery
Franz Barnhart, Earl Bullock and
families, Mrs. Edwinna Salzer, Elsie
Salzer, all of Roseville; Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sands and daughter
Jaunitta and Virginia Brown, Malta
Joe Gessel and family, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Brown, McConnelsville; Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Salzer, South Zanes-
Vile, and several close friends.
Everyone departed at a late hour
hoping to meet again next year
Xxx.
Foreman Reunion
The seventh annual reunion OF
the descendants of David Foreman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
Yarnell Reunion

The annual reunion of the Var
nell families, with approximately rs
in attendance, was held at Embree
park, Pennsville, Sunday, Aug. 81.
At 12 O'Clock bountiful dinner
was served. After dinner a fine pro-
gram was presented, consisting of a
talk by Rev. O. K. Ford of Zanes-
vile; song, by Mr.. and Mrs. David
/ Coler: music, by Dayton Massey
and Lowell Bowman; violin solo,
by Barak Russell of Dayton; read
ing, Mrs Tilghman Kinney; read
| ing of the minutes by Herman Mills.
Those who attended We're Herbert
Wymer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wymer, Rev. and Mrs. o. e.
Ford and daughter, Barak Russell,
Mrs. Caroline Green, Mrs. Chas.
Yarnell, Friend Yarnell and family,
Glen Yarnell, Harry Waite, Mrs
Caroline Mills, Chas. Pickering and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ged-
des, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wymer, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Wymer, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Smith, Jerry Waite
George Wymer, Emmett Geddes and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott, Mrs. Anna Geddes. Mr.. and
| Mrs Alva Green, Clifford Great
house, Ernest Bert, George Bow
man, and families, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Greathouse, Francis Yarnell
Dayton Massey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Pickering.
The 1881 reunion will be held al
the same place, the last Sunday in
August Officers are: President
Herman E. Mills; vice pres, Lura
! Wymer; sec'y-treas., Freda Wymer
Program committee, Mrs. Herbert
Wymer, Mrs Alice Smith and Mrs.
George Bowman.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
Grandfather And Grandson Have
Birthday Surprise

A number of relatives and friends
gathered Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Sanders in Millfeld,
where they held surprise party in
honor of Chester Sanders, sr., it be-
ing his 10th birthday anniversary.
The surprise was also in honor or
Mr.. Sanders grandson Chester, it
being his sixth birthday Mr..
Sanders was greatly surprised when
he drove in home and found the
large crowd assembled. At noon
the baskets were opened and the
eats were spread on the table, the
dinner being greatly enjoyed by all.
There were two nice cakes that his
daughters-in-law Mrs Fred Sanders
and Mrs. Dow Sanders mad baked.
One had the year of Mr. Sanders
birth done in red the other had
20 candles on it. The grandson
had a white cake with six candles.
After dinner the Millfield orchestra
Ernest Wade, cornet; Virgil Will
lis, violin, and Chas. Simpson, ban
10, came in and played several Sc
lections. Later, Chas Bradfield.
Hazel La Hugh. Mrs. Eva Sanders
ana MIS-. 4Nllt tSdiIN*6iS, SdIS 9CNGi etl
hymns.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
G.. J. Linscott, Mr. ard Mrs Ernest
Linscott, Mrs. Sylvia Keirns Of
Amesville; Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Nc
Nally, Mary McNally, Mr. and Mrs
Luther Tippie. Rose Williams, Mike
Ellen and Kit McElfresh, Mrs. FL
len Wood, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. New
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Miles LinscOtt,
Mabel Linseott, Ringgold; Mr.. and
Mrs Dow Sanders. Donna Sanders,
Ernest Stanley. Albany; Chas. Brad
field, Hazel La Hugh, Chauncey;
Carson Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Sanders. jr and daughter, Ath-
ems Fred Sanders and family, Trim
BILE; Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Bell, Clara
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanders,
Mrs. Lewis Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nile Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sanders. jr, and daughter, Virginia
McCuade, and Bert McQuade, Lo-
rena Mae Lesson, Warren Linscott,
Ray Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Sanders, Millfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Sanders for
merly lived at Elliott-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
Page Seven

Ravenswood, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Lockhart, Parkersburg; Ken
meth Startling and family, Chester
hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Foreman
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Foreman,
Dexter City; ]. f. Iams, Emlentony
Pa; Mac Sprague and family and
Clara Sprague, Marietta; and AIDA
Bartlett, Henry Mercer, Mildred AL
terman, Mary e. Millhone and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Jordan.-XX.
The Curt Smith Family Reunion,
The happy reunion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Smith and family, in
Guiding children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, 80 in all, was
held Sunday. Aug. 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bone. Those
from a distance present were Ed
Steen and family, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Menard and daugh-
ter, Akron; Harold Smith and fam
lily, Portersville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Yerian and son, Gaysport. A. NJ.
Smith of Columbus. was not present.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

AC1T1NFC15ITE TNSCTlf-NNIE
AT a town and village and farm risk
rate. Why pay more?
A. G. MASTERSON,
stiff Malta. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

Foreman Reunion
The seventh annual reunion Of
the descendants of David Foreman
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Court Says Good Will
Is TGngibLe Asset

That good will IS tangible as
set in the brokerage business has
been decided by Supreme Court
Justice Edward J. Glcnnon in a
suit brought by B. w. Dyer, a
sugar broker, of 120 Wall st. for
an accounting of the assets Of the
firm of Lamborn, Hutchings &
Co., stocF brokers, Of 81 Wall ST.,
Of which he was q partner
The court in deciding in favor
of the plaintiff, B. w. Dyer, cCm-
mented upon the good will by say
ing that If it really had been the
intention Of the partners to elm
mate the good will as an asset Of
the firm it would have been a
simple matter to, incorporate a
clause in one of the earlier part
nerShip agreements.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
STOCKS DRIVEN
To NEW Low
FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, July z 0NSJ.
Stock prices sagged sharply in the
first half of, today's session. and
a long list of speculative favorites
was hammered into new low
ground for the year. There was
q heavy accumulation OF selling
orders, and professional bears were
quick to launch a concentrated
selling attack.
n. s. steel was forced down to
154h for a loss Of 3B points.
General Electric was hammered
down to 65h for loss Of almost
2 points; Westinghouse dipped
some 8 points to 1919; Radio
dropped l24 to 33ss, and American
Can a loss Of 27s points at 1l49s.
The ntilitv Orn'In was swent
sharply lower as beariSh forces
once more emphasized the high
ratio of earnings to market price
for members of this list. North
American slumped points to
893k: Consolidated Gas reacted
IA to 1O31a: American Water
works sold off 33s to 80, and
Electric Power and Light was off
37s at 641s
Higher priced specialties tum-
bled precipitately, Air Reduction
continuing its break to a new low
at 111h. q further loss Of 3 points.
Case Threshing cracked 8 points
to 160h, and Dupont sold at Q
new low of SO, loss Of more
than 2 points.
Oils, motors and coppers sold
off sympathetically.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
F ARM PRODUCT
PRICES DOWN

The general level Of prices of
farm products declined slightly
between May Is and June is and
reached the lowest point since
october. 1922, the Department Of
Agriculture said in a statement
officially issued.
The index of prices, at 1913 per
cent of the pre-War level, was IL
points lower than one year ago,
the department said. Fruit and
vegetables were higher than last
year. The statement follows in
full text: .-.
The index of the general level
Of farm prices declined ! point
from May Is to June Is, and at
1913 per cent of the pre-war level
on June Is, the index was IL
points lower than a year ago and
was at the lowest level since Octo-
ber, 1922, according to the Bu.
reau of Agricultural Economics,
United States Department Of Agri.
culture.
The decline in the index from
May Is to June IS was the result
of lower farm prices for cotton
cottonseed, oats, rye, barley, flax
hay, potatoes, cattle, sheep, wool
and all dairy and poultry prod
uctS. Farm prices of corn, wheat
apples, hogs, calves. and lambs
made slight advances from May
Is to June Is.
June Is indiceS of prices o1
farm products, showed poultry
and poultry products down I
points from May Is; dairy pro
ducts, down S points; cottor
and cottonSeed, down 4, anC
meat animals down / point. The
farm price index for grains Wa.
up / point from May; that TO!
fruits and vegetables showed NJ
change for the period.
AS compared to a year ago thu
price index for poultry anC
poultry products was down 81
points; cotton and cottonSeeC
down 81 points: meat animal!
down % points; dairy product.
down II points; and grain dowr
5 points. Prices of fruits anc
vegetables were 73 points higher
than last year.
The farm price Of hogs ad
vanced approximately 1 per cen
from May Is to a level on Jun,
Is which was about 8 per cen
lower than a year ago. The pric'
advance from May to June wa
accompanied by a S per cent de
cline in storage holdings Of pork
The corn-hog ratio for the UniteG
States was lis on June is a.
compared to 11.6 a month earle
and 11.3 in June, 1929.
Increased supplies Of beef cal
tie tended to depress the Unite'
States average farm price. o
cattle. At $500 per hundred
weight, the June Is price was ar
proximately 2 per cent lowe
than on May Is and Is per cen
lower than on June Is, 1929. Il
the four-week period ended Jun
II, receipts of cattle at Sevel
primary markets were per cen
greater than in a similar perio'
ended May II and were abou
II per cent greater than receipt
in the corresponding period Q
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Midland United Gets
Indiana Traction

The properties Of the Union
Traction Company, Of Indiana,
were acquired today by the Mid
land United Corporation on a
bid of $3,923, ,922 at a public auc-
ton. The sale is subject to the
approval of Carl F. Morrow,
Judge Of the Madison circuit
court.
The Union Traction Company
has been in receivership since
December 81, 1924. The proper
ties sold comprise $50 miles of
street and interurban lines in
northeast Indiana and a light
and power system owned By q
subsidiary.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
81 STATES GAIN
/. IN FOREIGN
/. EXPORTS
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

ny ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
Thirty-one States increased the
value Of their exports to foreign
countries in 1929, the Commerce
Department announced today.
Out Of the total trade Of $751;
Os3,000, exports valued at $07l,-
741,000 originated In New York.
Texas ranked second with $667,.
SS9,6O0. Other leading States
were:
California, $s77, ,ss2, 400; Michi-
gan, 1886, 100000; Pennsylvania,
$34O, $4,000; Illinois, $230, ,762, $50;
New Jersey, $262, ,699, 200; LouiSi-
ana, 221,272, 800; Washington,
126,T44,500; Wisconsin, $124,977,'
400: Massachusetts,, Sill, 531, 900.
Pennsylvania. with an increase
Of $40, ,756, 900, registered the lar
gest gain over 1928. New Jersey
showed an increase Of $4l, ,168, 800,
Illinois, $32,407, 200 and Califor-
mia, $3l, 1895, 700.
Foreign shipments Of copper and
manufactures totaling $6S, $50, 500
ranked first in order Of value
among the exports from New York
during the year. Cotton cloth,
duck and tire fabric, valued at
$4S. .4S3, 900, ranked second, fol-
lowed by electric machinery, auto
mobile parts, flour and automo-
bileS.
Principal exports from Texas
were unmanufactured cotton,
valued at $196, sos, 200. Important
shipments of gasoline, wheat and
oil also were made from Texas.
{ From California exports Of
gasoline, valued at $79,S2S, 900,
made up the most important COM
modify going into the foreign
trade. Unmanufactured cotton
was valued at $34, 1868, 900, followed
by large shipments of illuminating
oil, gas and fuel oil and oranges.
Michigan was the leading auto
mobile manufacturing State with
exports valued at $l43.76S, 200.
Substantial shipments Of automo-
bile parts, trucks. accounting and
calculating machines and indus
trial machinery were shipped.
New Jersey exported automobile
parts valued at $25, ,143, 200 and
large quantities of automobiles,
sewing machines and trucks.
= Among the leading exports
from Ohio were rubber tires
valued at $21,436,OOO, iron and
steel plates, motor trucks and
buses, automobiles, apples, steel
products and cash registers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DAILY OIL FLOW
UP 12,100 BBLS.

Oil production in the United
States increased 12,100 barrels
daily during the week ended June
28, according to estimates by the
American Petroleum Institute.
The average daily output for the
period was 2,61O,950 barrels, COM
pared with 2,598,050 barrels in
the preceding week. Production
east of California averaged 2,013,-
$50 barrels daily compared with
1000, ,450 barrels in the week be-
fore.
Daily average gross production
in barrels by districts for the
weeks ended on June % and
June 81, 1880, and June %, 1929,
follows:
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
CORP,
STOCK LISTED

The listing of 100000 shares
Of common stock of the Celanese
Corporation of America has been
approved by the New York Stock
Exchange. The corporations ap-
plication shows that as Of De-
cember 81, 1929, total assets
amounted to $40, ,224.
Approval was also granted for
the listing Of the new no-par
common stock of the Tobacco
Products Corporation, to be
issued in exchange for the old
$40 par stock with a view to
writing down the corporations
investment in common stock Of
the United Cigar Stores Company
Of America.
The listing of 1884 addi-
tioral no-par shares Of common
stock of the Public Service Cor.
poration of New Jersey. which
are to be delivered to the United
Gas improvement Company, in
exchange for all outstanding
common stock of the Peoples Gas
Company and of the Atlantic
City Gas Company, has also been
approved.
The 3,572 additional common
shares of the Pacific Gas & Elec'
tric Co., to be used in exchange
for the remaining minority COM
mon stock interest Of the Modesto
Gas Company, have been ap'
proved for listing by the govern
ing committee of the exchange.
Other securities approved for
listing by the committee are:
General Baking Company-$7,'
100000 10-year 51a per cent sink
ing fund gold debentureS, due
April i. 1910.
Southern Railway Company
$3,1O6,000 additional first con-
solidated mortgage S per cent
bonds, due July /, 1894,
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis.
vile Railway Company-$1,O ,OOO,-
600 additional first and general
mortgage 5 per cent bonds. Series
A, due May l, 1865.
The following securities were
approved for admittance on
notice of issuance:
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company-Cert cateS
Of deposit for $4,000, 900 first con-
solidated mortgage 5 per cent
gold bonds, due December !, 1943.
Virginia Electric and Power
$50 shares Of $6
dividend preferred stock without
par value.
The following changes in list
ingS were also announced by the
exchange:
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Compaly-Temporary 35-
year 5 per cent gold debentures,
due February /, 1865.
German Government Gnterna.
tionaD receipts for 512
per cent loan of 1880 35-gold gold
bonds, due June /. 1865. when
issued.
Admitted to the List
German Government (Interna'
tionaD-Interim receipts for 512
per cent loan of 1880 35-year gold
bonds, due June !, 1865.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Bankers Syndicate
Gets Albany Bonds

A S., ,490, 900 4A per cent bonds
issue Of the City Of Albany has
been awarded to a syndicate
headed by the Bankers Co. on a
bid Of $102.79. Other members
of the syndicate were the Ma
tional City Co., Harris Forbes 81
Co.. AIneS Emmerich & Co., L.
F. Rothschild & Co., and National
prices to yield 3l2 and 4 per cent
Commercial Bank.& Trust Co. Of
Albany.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

~PSO~i~c~
Imports of crude and refined
oils at the principal ports Of the
United States in the week ended
June % aggregated 1925 900 bar
rels, a daily average Of 232, 142
barrels, comparing with 2,O29, 600
barrels. a daily average of 2S9, ,S57
barrels, in the week ended Jul!e
81, and with a daily average OF
276,929 barrels in the four weeks
ended June %.
Receipts of California crude and
refined oils at Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports in the week ended
June % totaled 525, 900 barrels, q
daily average of $4,000 barrels.
This compares with 497 600 bar
rels, a daily average of 71,000 bar
rels, in the week ended June 21.
and with a daily average of 64.-
893 barrels in the four weeks
ended June %.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Wheat Flour Exports
For 5 Mos. Ton 1929

Exports Of wheat flour amount
ed to 5.172,344 barrels during the
first five months of 1890, exceed
ing by 694, ,627 barrels the average
shipments for the corresponding
periods Of the past five years, &C.
cording to q compilation just
completed by General Mills, Inc.
General Mills reports that its
present export sales are running
100 per cent in excess of last
year. Increasing export business
Is laid in some measure to lower
prices prevailing at the moment
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Justices to Take
Oaths This Week

Oscar N. Luhring and Joseph
w. Cox, newly appointed asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
are expected to take the oath Of
office this week.