davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
In reading all the many and
sundry reasons, all sound, for
denouncing and condemning the
recently enacted tariff bill, it is
surprising that its proponents in
writing it, its foes in denouncing
it, and its daddy in signing it,
all overlooked the most convinc-
ing reason and damning evidence
of its industrial monstrousneSs.
refer to the fact that in the
space OF q comparatively few
short years, particularly in the
past decade, foreign nations,
from having been backward in
dustrially. have surged forward,
and are now practically as scien-
tifically induStrialized as our own
country, and do not have to buy
our merchandise and manufac-
tured goods, as was the case ten
years ago, tariff or no tariff.
Today, due to that rapid for.
eign induStrialization, the United
States is just one Of score Of
sellers, all about equally on a
par with each other, competing
for that same world market, and
talk today Of retaliation, far from
being meaningless and hollow, is
logically sound, as evidenced by
retaliatory measures already en-
acted by foreign nations. Such
talk has not been SenSeleSs raw
ings Of political opportunists. It
was, and is, a nationwide por-
tentous warning Of Industrial
calamity and all that goes with
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Anti-Saloon League
Should Change Name

Editor, Times:
In the interest of accuracy and
after 10 years Of experience and
observation, it seems to me that
the name of the Anti-Saloon
League, should be changed to
Ante-Saloon League. The ante
is the real substantial objective
of the league and represents the
contributions of those misguided
persons and Sunday school
children who support its activ-
tiles. Saloon is a theoretical
objective, and 10 years of ex-
perience has demonstrated that
the only results obtained so far
have been to make two saloons
where one grew before.
TEMPERANCE
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

For the District Of Columbla-FaIr
today and tomorrow: not much change
In temperature; gentle west winds.
For MaryIand-Partfy cloudy today:
tomorrow fair: not much change In
temperature; fresh west and northwest
winds.
For virKinla--Fair' today and prob
ably tomorrow; not much change IN
temperature; gentle to moderate west
and northwest winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River slightly muddy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington, D.. c.. to Long Island
Partly overcast today: moderate to
fresh west and northwest winds. pos
sibly strong at times near Long Island
up to 1000 feet, and strong northwest
at 5000 feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
C. J. Henery Expires
In Stafford County

RICHMOND, Va, June 28.--
c. j. Henery. prominent in Stat
ford county politics and for S5
years a member of the board Of
supervisors, died suddenly at his
home. He was 80 years old and
unmarried.
Before becoming member Of
the board of supervisors, he
served on the school board and
in other capacities.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Movie Theaters Get
Praise From Fan

Editor. Times:
L was glad to read in your
paper that the District Commis-
sioners do not favor the bill to
require theater managers to pro-
vide seats for patrons immedi-
ately upon entrance.
It is of course a scandleous
thing that Representative Mich
aelSon of Michigan couldn't find
a place to sit down when he went
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
ECzEMAONA Arm
Skin NOzv Well
GIVES CREDIT To
ReSinOl

''My daughter suffered from q
form of eczema which caused q
mass Of blisters to form on her
arm. As these blisters broke the
trouble spread. The doctor was
treating her, but she did not
seem to be improving very fast.
I heard Of Resinol Ointment and
asked the doctor about it. When
he said it was llrighf, / tried it
and want to tell you that after
usingthree small jars my daugh"
ter's arm was quite well" "
(Sismed)-Mrs. Ellen Byrne.
$40 Albany St., ROxbury. Macs.
MID. by. Resino1 Chemical Co..
BALTIC. Md. Sold by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Iwhy does he not take action
against the individuals who are
the offenders instead of taking
action against so many?
It is unfair and it should
not be allowed.
JOSEPH RICHMOND.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
POLLARD OFF FOR UTAH

RICHMOND, Va, June %,
Gov. John Garland Pollard has
left for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he is to attend the annual
conference Of governors. He may
be absent for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
MOTORS UNITS
ARE IN DEAL

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Sta-
bilized employment, lower cost Of
distribution and increased dealer
profit is the object Of q sales
alliance formed by Frigidaire
Corporation and General Motors
Radio Corporation, both subsid-
iaries of General Motors, with
plants in this city.
The following announcement OF
the arrangement which becomes
effective today has been issued
jointly by E. G. Biecher, presi'
dent of Frigidaire, and r. j. EN-
inert, president Of General Motors
Radio: -.
"Frigidaire Corporation and
General Motors Radio Corpora
tiOn have formed an alliance
which makes 1t possible in many
instances for the General Mo
tors radio and electric refriger-
atOr to be sold by the same
dealer.
"This does not mean that all
General Motors radio dealers
will at this time have an oppOr-
tunity to sell Frigidaire, nor
does it mean that all Frigidaire
dealers will be permitted to sell
General Motors radio. The
plan, however, does contemplate
the same dealers receiving
franchises for both commodities
where such an arrangement can
be made consistent with the
policies of both organizations.
"ThiS is a subject that has
been raised many times dur
ing the past two or three
months by dealers in both or
CARNATIONS. and we are conf
dent that these men, who have
been interested in an addition
to their present line Of products,
will be very much pleased with
the progress that has been
made.
1--WE are confident this ar
rangement will be of tremen-
dOus value to both dealer organ
izationS, out Of which will
come in the future a much
stronger merchandising Organi-
zatiOn, which will assure in
creased dealer profit, more sta
biIized employment for both
factory emplOye and salesman
and improved customer service"
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2i.-Cattle-Re
ceipts yesterday were 200 head; market
steady. Steers-Good to choice, 500;
medium to good. @s.5o0S; fair to
medium, s5.5O06.5O; plain to fair. $50
$50; common to plain, $45O95. Bulls
Good to choice, $5.5o05.7S; medium
to good, $5.25@5.5O; fair to medium,
$475@5.25; plain to fair, $E25@h75;
common to plain. S3750A25. Cows
Good to choice. &4.7S95.2s; medium to
good, $4.25@A75; fair to medium, $3.2S
94.25; plain to far. $2.2593.25; COM
mon to plain, $262.25. Heifers-Good
to choice. $6.2507.25;' medium to good,
S6.250S.25; fair to medium, $4.750'
5.25; plain to fair, $4.250A75; COM
mon to plain, $3.75@4.25; fresh cows
and springers. $30@60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts yester-
day were 500 head. Shep, $103.50;
lambs, $4.50@s75.
Hogs-Receipts yesterday were 900
head; market strong. Lights 31O.s59
1918; heavies $1O@10.6O; medium
S1o.45 91o.75; heavIes. $1O@1O.6O; me-
dtam. $10.45@1O.S5; roughs, 1880
9.25: light pigs, $9.25@1O.25; pigs
$1O@10.60. Ohio hogs 10 to 20c
higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts yesterday were rs
head market steady. Calves $56l250.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-one-pound prints 4s@44e;
tub, 41h @42hc.
Eggs-Hennery, 4Oc; current receipts,
80 32c.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, $50
sec; old, 2S0sOc; spring chickens, large,
2702Sc; small 25026c; leghorns, 24@
fowls. 15@1ec; ROSTERS 14015c; ducks.
16c; keats, large, 5O06Oc: small. ESQ
3Oc, Dressed-Turkeys, young, IS o 4Oc !;
old, 33@35c; spring chickens, large, $50
S5c; medium, 32@33c; small, ESQ soc;
-leghorns, Csc; fowls, large, 2S9S0c;
medium and small 26Q27c; leghorn
fowls, 24G 26c; ducks, 23Q25c; ROSTERS,
10 @20c.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. 1S@2ac;
veal, 1S0 23c: lamb zoo 23c; pork loins,
zoe, Smoked meats-Hams, 25c; shoul-
ders 1Sc; bacon. 27c. Lard. in bulk,
lie; in packages 16hc.
Live stock-Calves. &c; lambs, &c,
Fruits-Hsneydews, g.; oranges: Flor. Fl y
SrapetfSit. ias' S1itV~;'S ssS4; erapes. Malssas'
$3.50; Thompson seedIess, $1.6591.75;
Tokays, $1.50@175; lemons, S3:S004.50;
lines, per 100. $1.75; apples. per
bushel. $102.5O; box stock, $3@3.50;
ounces. $2.25; pears, Bartletts, $2.S00 D
Vegeta tables-Potatoes, 15O- pound sacks,
1926 QS.50; sweet potatoes. per barrel
So 500375; Idaho bakers, 100 pounds,
1915; eggplant $1.25; lima beans, SO q
$50: string beans 81 101.25; peas, $3.50;
squash, $1@1.25; carrots. per 100
punches. 81; beets' per 100 punches,
ssce f' ousu%Gers 1S sp'GaGn S. osailflo%eS. sss.
s1.5O@2: parsnips, $3.50; mushrooms,
81, cabbage, per 100 pounds, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head including 1,24O
directs; II loads steers, fully steady.
to strong. Common to medium, $405.
Low cutters and cutters $1.50@3.50.
Bulls strong to 25c higher. Cutter to
medium, $4.75@6.25.
Vealers and Calves-Receipts, $3.50
head, including 2.040 directs. vealers
strong to 81 higher. Better grades and
Southerns up most. Good to choice, $13
915. Southerns up to $40. Gull light
weights down to Sc.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.27O head including
s.220 directs. Strong to 1Oc higher
Good to choice. 15O220 pounds. slO.26
Q1O.50.
Sheer-Receipts, 12,40O head. incIud-
ing 10,620 directs. Lambs scarce, active
strong to 81 higher. Better grades up
most. Good to choice. 5000. Medium
$3.50 @s.5o. Common down to 90. Ewes
steady. Medium to good. s303.s0.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
EXPECT !: DECLINE
IN SELLING !:

While further selling in the
market was expected in brokerage
circles today, a lessening Of the
pressure was, expected this after
noon or tomorrow. It was con
sidered safer to be in the long
side rather than the short side al
the present time. Caution con
tinued to be stressed.
This Is no time to sell stocks -
BAAR, COHEN & co. .
Dividend paying stocks of well
managed companies may be &C
culnulated.-M. j. MEEHAN &
co. .
This morning may see some
let-up in the selling pressure
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
Investors should not overlook
this opportunity to buy high
grade Stocks.-TOBEY 81 KIRK.
This week will find a quieteT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & CHAT.
MAN. ~ -.
The market has entered its
final stage of liquidation.-H.
HENTz & co!
Continue an. extremely conServ
atiVe policy regarding long pull
ommitments.-OTIS g. CO.
Seem to be nearing point
where a major rally is the logical
early eXpe eta tion.-UNGER,
LIEDER & co. -. ~s
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
MERGER PLANS
CALLED FRAUD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 81
0.N.S0. - After making the
charge in the common pleas
courtroom yesterday that officers
Of youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company and Bethlehem Steel
Corporation perpetrated q fraud
on stockholders Of the Youngs-
town concern when they nego-
tiated for a merger, Luther Day,
chief counsel for the plaintiff in
the billion-dollar injunction suit
to prevent the merger, today con-
tinued his closing argument.
Declaring that the merger deal
was "wilfully misrepresented" to
the stockholders of Sheet and
Tube, Day appealed to Judge
jenkins to enjoin the merger
contract on the grounds that
the Bethlehem officials with
Pickands, MatEer & Co. Of Cleve-
land, dominated the negotiations.
Day declared that Eugene B.
Grace, president Of Bethlehem,
and Henry G.. Dalton, partner in
Pickands, Mather & Co., were
the principal figures in the
merger negotiations. Because
Dalton was a director in Sheet
and Tube and Bethlehem as well
as in the Pickands-Mather con-
cern, Day charged that he had
no right to take part in the nego-
tiationS,
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 UNS).
Grains closed firmer yesterday.
Wheat, was up 11sc to 1ssc, corn,
11ac to &c, and oats, 2sc to 5sc.
Rye finished 11sc to 13sc higher.
A firmer undertone was noted
In wheat during the forenoon.
Stronger cables than expected
and a better tone in securities
were strengthening factors. Open.
ing prices were " to zsc higher.
Commission houses favored the
buying side here early while, Of
ferings were only moderate. Win
nipeg was unchanged to 1c high
er due to extremely cold weather
in Canada. Liverpool was " to
Id up with a fair demand. Main
ly fair and cold conditions were
noted over the domestic grain
belt. Export demand was re-
ported moderate over the week
end.
Corn covered a narrow range
early. FirmneSs in wheat influ-
enced' some buying while favor
able weather conditions over the
belt caused some selling. Clear
and cold conditions prevailed over
the belt. Oats were in fair de-
mand and slightly firmer. Rye
trailed wheat. ~,4e
Estimated .carlot receipts we're
Wheat, IL; corn. 164, and oats, A.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Iceberg. as dozen, s4.50S47s.
Lima Beans--supplles light. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, best
hampers. $101.25.
Mushrooms-supplies moderate. Penn
Ehites TzTsa'A; 7sc t5si e:i. baskets e1tr" fancy
onions-One Indiana. Michigan, 2
track. including broken. Supplies fairly
liberal; demand slow: market dull. yell
lows, 5O-lb. sacks. u. s. Is, Ohio. Michi-
gan and Indiana. mostly 75c; New York
pest, UW70c; poorer, Csc. Fellows,
1OO-lb. sacks, u. S. Is, New York. mostly
around $1.25; Massachusetts,. wasty, 81.
Peas-Supplies moderate. Western. bu.
hampers $2.75 5@3.25.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. New Jer-
Nearby, " -bu. hampers. best. 400 sec
poroer, rs 935c.
Potatoes-One Long Island. Z Maine,
3 New York arrived: A cars on track,
ginia and Maryland boat receipts light:
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
truck truck receipts moderate; Supplies fairly
steady. Maine. 10O-lb. sacks. Noun
tains, y. s. Is. best. mostly So: poorer,
$I.S5 1.90; wasty. $1.75: 120-lb. sacks,
$2.86@2.4O. Western Maryland and
Whites, u. s. Is. $l.7601.SO, very few
higher: showing blight, $1.5O@1.6s.
Long Island. 150-lb. sacks Mountains,
U. s. Is, $3.S0@3.4O, few $3.50.
Spinach-Supplies light. New Jersey.
bu. baskets, best, 90c@$1, few higher
poorer. 65075c.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent to
l car Eastern Shore Virginia by boat
Eastern Shore Maryland boat receipts
light; Eastern Shore Maryland. Vir-
ginia and nearby truck receipts light.
Gamers stock receipts equivalent to 8
Supplies moderate: demand moderate,
Virginia, bbls., YeIlOws, U. S. 1s. &2.5O
@275; ungraded, S202.25. Eastern
shore Maryland, bu. hampers Yellowa.
U. s. Is, $1@1.1O, few fine quality
higher: ungraded, s5@9Oc.
Tomatoes - Supplies moderate. Cali.
fornia. lugs, best, $1.6001 1856 Ieakers.
50cQ$1. Neraby. h-bu. hampers. best,
SOC 75c, few higher; poorer. rs o 4oc.
~ Turnips-suppliseoS light. New Jersey
Nearby, y -bu. hampers. 6O@66c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market firm, Small lots. nearby
current receipts. candled, $40 sec, few
higher; hennery whites. large size. 44G
45c; pullets. as to size 30@35c.
Receipts-Butter, 6S3 tubs; eggs. 1,36S
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young colored. as to size.
20 @24c; young Leghorns. as to size. 1s
02lc; old and heavy. 23@24c: old ah6
medium, 10000; old Leghcrns and
other light stock. 1s01Sc: old roosters.
1I01Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

baskets. sOc0S1; few higher.
Grapes--Twenty-eight California,
New York arrived. Western, . recon
Satsrn Sars on eat. ts"ea OK 4"aS ing
Guiding broken. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market unsettled. bet
ter feeling prevailing, New York. Il
46ci few higher, leaky. 25 o s5c; 2-quart
baskets, Concords, U. S. Is, 14@15c.,
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes o.. s.. Is. as to size, $2.75@
Honey Dews-supplies moderate. Cali
fornia, standard crates, all sizes, best
$1.5o01.75; few $2@2.25; poorer. SIG
1.50. Colorado, s1.25@1.5o.
Oranges-FlorIda supplies moderate.
Boxes, U. $. Is. as to size, s4.5O9
Pears-Four New York arrived; re-
CONSIGNED; 2s cars on track including
demand slow: market dull. New York,
bushel baskets. Bartletts, U. s. Is
2 inches minimum, mostly around $1.75 :
few higher; Seckels, No. Is, medium
higher. medium size, $1.So0L76; small
/ PUN mpkins-supplies moderate. Near
by as to size, 5@15c.
Quinces-Supplies light. New York.
bushel baskets. No. Is. $1.25@1.50.
Beans-Supplies light. Virginia Nor
folk Section, bushel hampers Bounti-
fuls, best 7Sc9$1; poorer, 5o.@s5c.
Beets-Supplies moderate. All Sec
tons, per bunch, 234c.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light. Long
Island. per quart, 1O@5Oc; few higher.
Cabbage-Nneteen New York arrived ;
30 cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand good: market
unsettled, prices higher. New York
bulk per ton, Danish type, $20@22
Domestic Round type, best slS92O;
Carrots---One California, / New York
arrived; IL cars on track including
broken. Western supplies moderate
western lettuce crates punched. best
New York, bushel hampers 75@S0c.
Caulfflower-Supplies moderate. Colo
radO, pony crates. $1.50@1.76. Long
Island. best $l.75@2: poorer, 1880
1.SO. New York, flat crates, 75c@s1;
celsrS~one California, 3 New York
arrived; 80 cars on track including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal; de.
mand slow; market dull. New York
few higher, poorer, 90c c@s1,15.
ucumberS-Supplies light Florida
6ushei hampers. fancy S3@s.25; few
higher, choice, $2.25@250.
. Eggplahts-Supplies modeI ate Florida
pepper crates fancy, medium size,
s?.!SQs; few higher. large size mostly
Lettucs-six California arrived; 1 re-
consigned: ~ cars on track including
broken. Western supplies moderate; de-
mand moderatsi market ! unsettled.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-One Maryland, New York,
Washington, West Virginia arrived /:
20 cars on track including broken.
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia truck receipts moderate. Sup
ing light; market very dull. Bushel
baskets: Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and Virginia, Grimes. U. s. Is,
2h inches up. $140@1.5O; U. 8. No.
1s, az inches up, S1@1.25. Jonathans.
y. S. Is. "a inches up, $1.40Q1.5o;
u. s. is, az inches up. $1@1.lO; Stay
mans, u. 8. Is, 2h inches up, $500
1.66. Various Early Fall Varieties.
nnclassified. 2E inches up, best 75@
soc; few 81; poorer. so o soc. Boxes:
Washington, combination fancy and
extra fancy. Grimes, medium to laIge
size, mostly 50. Jonathans fancy
medium to large size. mostly S1.7s.
Nearby u bushel hampers, Various
Varieties, ESQ SOC.
Cranberries-Supplies light. Massa-
chusetts. u barrel boxes, best 9S.2S@
$40; poorer, s27SOa.
Damsohs-suppHss moderate. New
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Textile Trade Sales
ReDOrted Favorable

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. 1.-The
goods market is giving an excel
lent account Of itself in view Of
conditions existing in other mar
ketS, and while sales are not up to
the high level of September, there
has been good volume of busi-
ness, according to reports, by the
Textile. World. -,
Prices are holding well, al
though there is the usual COM
plant of cutting. Manufacturers
are being urged not to permit
themselves to become too ops
timistic concerning volume and
accumulate stocks on the basis Of
September business, later to find
orders have not held to that
volume. . y
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Electric Supplies :,
In Better Demand

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Although
business continued on restricted
basis, q better demand for cleo
trical equipment was noticeable in
Eastern New England and South
eastern markets, according to the
Electrical World.
The accelerated demand, the
Electrical World pointed out, was
more pronounced, coming as it
did after a. week in which the
sales levels touched the years
low point. Large producers in
New York and Philadelphia were
reported to be doing q substantial
business.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
A Year Ago

Another selling wave hit the
market ana prices went OFF from
! to ! points.
Call money was plentiful at 6
per cent.
New building showed a drop
Of 20 per cent in September,
according to s. w. Straus g. Co.
New lows were made by more
than. 20 stocks.
American Bank Note was off
: points at 100.
Anchor Cap sold down to So,
off 5 points.
Colorado Fuel & Iron at SO
was off 5 roints.
Gene~c .""~balt, preferred,
dr. 40 ~ 1IS,
Pacific Light went off S
points & a.
U. 9. Steel dropped to 2OS1s,
Eff 35s points.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market. 25c
lower. Top, $40; bulk, $s.S099.SO:
heavyweight, 1886 @1o; medium weight.
lights, $S.4O@9.75; packing sows, 1915
@9SS; pigs, $S.75@9.5o. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market IS
25c lower. Calves-Receipts, 3,C00.
Beef steers--Good and choice, 500
12.25; common and medium, $500
$50; 'yearlings $6@1S. Butcher cattle
-Heifers.G $5@12; cows. $4@S; bulls,
$5.500S; calves. $9@12; feeder steers,
$6@9; stocker steers. $5.5O@S; stocker
cows and heifers, $4.5O@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market csc
higher. Medium and choice lambs,
$S@9; culls and common. $5@7; year
lings, $5.50@7; common and choice
ewes, $2QS.75;. feeder lambs, $3.50
675O
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
END|COTT HEAD
SAYS FIRM IN
GOOD SHAPE

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. al
Endicott johnson Corporations
surplus is available to pay the
usual dividend Of S. on the
common stock even though earn
ings might at times fall below
such dividends, George F.. John
son, president Of the company
today declared. He said:
"As statements Of the com.
pany show, there is . surplus
Of several million dollars avail
able for dividends. The com.
pany is more than holding its
own In competition for busi-
ness, and Is running about 75
per cent ct present and hopes
to improve.
1--WE are earning q fair
profit 1 considering the whole
situation, including demand for
lower priced products, which
we are striving to meet. In
units Of pairs and cases, the
company Is not far behind last
years business. This is due to
the lower prices at which pro-
ducts are being sold, the fail
in the market for raw materials
and the value Of finished pro-
ducts.
1--WE have made several
changes which have strength
ened the organization as .
whole. We are meeting all
conditions successfully. We are
confident Of gradually improved
management by the changes.
We are correcting many things
which were subject to inn
prOvement, and we are stronger
than at any time in 20 years.
We are confident that we will
meet any and every condition
and show improvement in every
department.
$50 far we have successfully
endeavOred to maintain our
high standard Of wages. Econ
Omies put in effect have been
real and genuine improvements.
We have not taken the easiest
way but we believe we have
taken the best way to meet
conditions. We have done
everything humanity possible to
protect labor and still maintain
our ability to compete.
TN all tests Of real strength
and stability Of our industry,
the past two years have been
the greatest and to us who
know the inside the most salts
factory as to results"
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Saturday.
Apples-Maryland. 39i New York. 40; {;
Oregon, 1872; Virginia, 129: Washington.
SIT; others, $50. Total. 1856.
Cabbage-Colorado. II: New York, 90: /:
Virginia, 3; Wisconsin. So: others. Is
Total 191.
Grapes-California. 1871: New York.
81; Pennsylvania, II. Total 1889.
Onions-ColoTado. Is; Indiana. 6e !:
Michigan, 20;> New York, "a: Ohio, 5:
others, 81. Total. 2O2
Potatoes - Idaho, 176: Maine s71;
York, Is; Others, $50. Total, 1s056.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Trust Name
=. Is To Be Changed

Under the rules Of the N. z.
Stock Exchange, which requires p
change. in the name when a firm
holding membership in the Stock
Exchange ceases to act as spon-
sor for an investment trust, the
name of the Prince and Whitley
Corp, is to<be, changed.
Philip D. T lde, who was
elected president of the Prince
and Whitley no longer had
an interest in the trading cor
poration. No decision, he said,
has been reached concerning the
new name. - ..' : -