davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints, 41h @42hc;
Eggs-HannsEy. 4s05oc; current re.
eeipts. A2@45c.
Poultry-Anve: Turkeys. prime, 25c;
small and. thin. 17018c; spring chick
small small ,s 29e; fowls. large Is o soc; me:
ducks. 15c; roosters, 13@14c; keats,
young and large, 5O@6Oc; old, 25@ soc.
Dressed: Turkeys, 2SQ30c; spring chick
ems, large, 27Q28c; medium, 25@26c;
ANAL, 27Q2Sc; fowls large, 25@26c
medium, 2S@ @34c: leghorns, fowls 1870
sSe sSc old, dScks icStSg SStgS6c Keats young 700
Meats-Beef, is@23c; veal, 1s@2sc;
Samb, 2o928c; pork loins, Csc; fresh
hams. &c; fresh shoulders zoe. Smoked
meats: Hams, 25c: shoulders, 1Sc; bacon,
z1e; lard in bulk. 1Sc; in packages
Live stock-calves, lie: lambs, s@7c.
Fruits-Honeydews, $1.75@2.25: hon
Syballs, $3.50; Persian melons, $3.50
California, $S.5091O. Florida. S2'5O6
$50; lemons, $2.50QS5O; lines, per 100,
$l.75; grapefruit, $2.5O@325; pineap-
Pies s5Q5.50; perSimmons. $I02.25:
tanserines, 81; grapes. Alicante, SIG
1.25: Cornichon, 90c @$1; Malagas $3.50;
Iokays, SlQ125; Muscats, 81 Thomp.
Eon seedlesA S15G@I75; Zinfadels,
sl.1o; pears Bartletts, per box, $3.50;
SsSksls. per bushel, $202,5O; ANXIOUS.
vasetabies-PotAtoes, 15O-lb. sacks.
- 3,?5; Idaho bakers, 1O0-lb. sacks,
- H93: sweet potatoes, per barrel,
SIC 3.SAEi tomatoes, California, repacs,
VI e. = Sya,ge, 81; parspips, $191.25.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
REVIVAL IS SEEN
Of CONFIDENCE

Revival Of confidence in the
business world is a factor of no
small Importance, declares the
monthly review issued by the
Guaranty Trust Company, which
states that this may prove to
mark the turn" Of an improve
ment in business.
The review pointed out that
there is an increased feeling in
trade circles that the country is
at or near the bottom" of the
economic depression and that
some progress may be expected to
appear at any time.
Zone of the cOuntry's leading
bankers in a recent utterance,"
continued the Guaranty Sur
vey, Summarized the general
feeling of the business cOmmun-
ity when he said that "the ex-
treme of our depression is prob
ably as unwarranted as the ex-
treme of our exaltation was IA
months ago."
Reports Mixed
Current reports contain a
curious mixture of unfavOrable
factors. On the other hand,
there is an unmiStakable contin-
uatiOn of the decline in indus
trial output and the volume of
trade that has been under way
for a year and half.
"On the other hand, the
movement Of stock prices, COM
modify prices and bank credit,
three highly important influ.
ences on the general trend of
business, have all been such as
to suggest that the process of
readjustment is moving into its
final stages"
The survey also drew attention
to the increased stability in COM
modify prices which it pointed out
is "even more direct in its favor
able Implications" Improvement
in commodities, according to the
survey, was evident not alone in
the copper and other metal mar
ketS, but also in farm products
which have recovered during the
past fortnight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
FRANK w. MADIGAN

Funeral services for Frank w.
Madigan, A. former assistant cor.
poration counsel, who died Sun
day following a brief illness, were
held this morning from the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. W. Rites were con-
tinued at the Sacred Heart
Church. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Madigan, a resident Of
North Chevy Chase, Md, was q
graduate of st. Johns College and
the Georgetown University School
Of Law. A color sergeant in the
World War, Mr.. Madigan served
in the A. E. F.. He was a member
of the Costello Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
AS mark of respect Chief JUS
tice Wheat yesterday adjourned
the District Supreme Court. Mr..
Madigan is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Madigan; two sons
and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages
FREDERICK H. GORE

Rites for Frederick H. Gore, 48,
prominent builder, who died Sun.
day night at his home, 1929 Jeni.
fer st. N. W., will be held late to-
day in the Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tiSt Church, Forty-second and Fes.
senden Streets Northwest. Burial
services will be held in Rock
Greek Cemetery under the direc-
ton of the Singleton Lodge Of
Masons.
A native of England, Mr.. Gore
came to this country shortly af-
ter his graduation from Kent
Coast College in England. He soon
became we'll known here as a
builder in in Masonic circles. He
was junior warden of the William
r. Singleton Lodge, F. A. A. M,
a member of. the Columbia Com.
mandery, Knights Templar, Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine and
the University Club.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ida c. Gore, two sons, Rob.
ert and Frederick Gore, a daugh.
ter, Mary Gore; two brothers liv.
ing here and another brother and
two sisters living in England.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS
size. $1.6O@I.75, few higher: U. S, 2
$1Q1.50

size $11.SO9l.75, few higher: U. S, Is,
VEGETABLES
Beans-Ffve Florida, South Carolina
6roken. Florida express receipts light.
Supplies moderate demand moderate; :;
market about steady. Florida, refrigera-
tSr @1 ca cars. bu; hampers, Bountifuls, s1.26
pers, Round stringless best. $2.25 92.5O
$1,5oS17s; poorer, si@I's5. I'' south outf
Bountifuls mostly around s1.25.
Beets-Supplies moderate. All Sec
tions, per bunch 204c.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies moderate.
Long Long Isiand 5IIGo per qt'' best 1871 @15c:
:. Cabbage-six New York. South Caro-
lima arrived. Al cars on track. .includ-
York demand moderate; market about
best, $17@1S; poorer. $14@16. South
Carolina demand moderate market un-
Du. hampers; mostly s1.75. New Jer-
sey. ba. baskets, Savoy, 65c.
Carrots--One California, 4 New York
arrived; IS cars on track. including
slow; market dull. California. western
lettuce crates, punched. $2.5O@3. New
York, bu. baskets, washed. best. 75c;
poorer, 60Q60c Nearby, per bunch,
Cauliflower-supplies moderate. Pony
crates. California. best $1.5O01.75;
Celery-Three New York arrived,
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market firm for good stock.
New York. two-third crates rough, best.
quality and. condition. SOC Is.
Cucumbers-No car-lot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida express receipts
very light Supplies very light: demand
Eggplants-One Florida arrived:
broken car on track. Florida express
and boat receipts light. Supplies mod
Florida, boat and refrigerator car, pep
per crates, fancy, mostly 50; express
Lettuce-Five California. Florida ar
including broken. Supplies. moderate
demand moderate: market about steady.
California, crates, Iceberg. to doz..
best. s+25q45O; poorer; s$;aSSa' ost0,,
fair quality, mostly 50.
ushtooms-Supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania, 4-qt. baskets: extra fancy
on track. including broken. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate: market un-
settled slightly better feeling prevail
New York. 1OO-lb sacks. Yellows. U. s.
Is. 101.1S. few higher 50-lb, sacks.
few higher; Indiana and Michigan, 50
065c, few zoe.
Peas-Supplies moderate California.
45.lb. crates $4.25@45O, Florida, bu.
hampers, mostly $3.50.
Peppers-One California arrived: l
broken car on track. Florida express
and boat receipts light. Supplies light :"
demand moderate. market about steady.
S2.2542.5o. California. pepper crates
fancy, mostly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Pc A { {
MOVE DENIED

YOUNGS STOWN, Nov. IS.
youngstown Sheet g. Tube Com.
pany officials have denied know.
ledge of any plans to settle the
billion dollar Bethelem Steel.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube merger
suit outside of court as has been
reported frequently in the last six
months.
Several reports persist that Cy-
rus S. Eaton and his associates
who are leading the fight on the
merger, has been discussing an
amicable settlement.
A decision in the lawsuit in
which Eaton and his associates
are seeking a permanent injunc.
ton restraining the merger is
looked for from Judge David B.
Jenkins by January /, 1881.
Should Eaton's petition be re-
fused hearings will be held Janu.
ary IL in other suits to have a
fair cash value of Youngstown's
dissenting shares established by
the Mahoning county court at
levels substantially higher than
the $110 a share offered by the
company,
youngstown Sheet & Tube com.
mon sold last at rs, which is S35
under the price already set for
the shares held by Eaton and his
associates. The Eaton group is
credited with holding slightly
more than 100000 Youngstown
shares. A large amount of this
stock was purchased around $3.50
a share, and it is a sum greater
than this the Eaton forces are de-
manding.
Under the merger plan one and
one-third Bethlehem Steel shares
are to be exchanged for each
share of Youngstown common.
When the merger was broached
Bethlehem was selling above $100.
1t opened at $64 today, off $1.12b.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ShenGngO Valley
Steel OUTPUT UD

SHARON. Pa, Nov. 24.-A 10
per cent increase in operations
at the Sharon Steel Hoop Com
pany plant helped advance sched-
ules in the Shenango Valley for
the first time in a month. The
openhearth department lifted its
melting rate from 81 per cent to
so per cent, the first increase in
many weeks. Sheet output was
near capacity and the strip out
put at go per cent.
Other plants operated on the
same schedules. Carnegie Steel
Company worked all department
with exception of two blast fur
naces and the skelp mill, Ameri-
can Steel Wire Co., remained
at about so per cent with the
Farrell and Mercer Works of the
American Sheet & Tin Plate Co..
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

William H. Daphney, 27. and Doro-
thy E. Williams. is. The Rev. J. r.
Leurs R. lift. 81, and Helen v.
Ward, rs. The Rev, F. K. cavG-
naugh.
Eugene "; Wilkinson. q; and Ruth
c. Breen, "a. The Rev. F. x. Cava-
R. warfield, 2S. The Rev. r. s. Lloyd.
Floyd c. Cullers, -, and Virginia ..
NARROW, %. The Rev. N. A. woolfall.
William s Altman. %. and Molly
Joseph s. Boudreau. 80, and Helen
Warren, "a. The Rev. T. A. Cunning
James c. Ashwath. ss. and Mildred
P. Fultz, Is. The Rev. ]. H. Dunham.
Edward c. Moynihan. 26, and Anna
NJ Fitzmorris. "a, The Rev. P. E.
Conroy,
sias w: LineOers, IS, Winchester,
Va, and Marge E Vance. 20. Win
Will H. Lewis, 2S, and Alice N. FitE-
gerald. 22 The Rev. ]. L. Garfield.
William H Brown, "a, and Sadie
speight, 34. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Glendie lie. C. Goods. a. 5allston: Va
Va. The Rev A F. Poore.
Hansford B. winn. Ss. Fork Union.
Va. and Mabel W. Wright. 20, KentS
Store. Va. The Rev. William Pierpoint
Spencer Harmon, %. and Mary SOM
Schuyler H. Kirvan, 26. coldwater,
N. Y, and Margarite L. Hodsden. ~.
Rochester, N. Y. The Rev. ]. c. Briggs.
Mark A. Birchner, Is, and Clara A.
Hickman. 26. The Rev. J. I. Fink.
John NJ. Adams, S6, and Lucy N.
"a hail ThA Ant.
Harold Rice. 21, and Gertrude Scott
%. The Rev. Paul Daughty.
Wayne B. Duncan. %. Lancaster. Pa,
and Mahala E. Robinson. 20. Augusta,
George E. Mccauley. II. charlOttes-
Earlysville, Va. The Rev. A. f. Poore.
Yancy Brinkley. Ss. and Josephine
Ford. 2s. The Rev. NJ L. Gumbleton.
Willie Brown, %, and Eloma Smith.
10: The Rev. W. J. Chambers.
Peter K. Miller, 81, Richfield Springs,
N. Y, and Gladys N. Koenig, 25, Clevs-
land, o. The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Thomas Green, %, and Beulah Boil
den. IS. The Rev. H. E. Brooks.
Roster, Is. The Rev. J. F. King.
John R. Browning. Fl. Baltimore,
Md. and Blanche A. Mccaffrey, 10,
Baltimore. Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Angel Gomez, 22, and Bertha Spriggs,
%. The Rev. j. NJ. King.
Arthur Brooks, %, and Inez L. Har-
ris, 21. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
John ]. Hurley, 3S, and Frances r.
Callahan, 80. The Rev. e. P. Nc
Adams.
Theodore Stevenson, 20, and Mabel J.
Greenfield, 20. The Rev. T. J. Sullivan.
William E. Barkman, 80, and Anna
NJ. McAlwee, "a. The Rev. ]. c. Co
penhaver.
Leon Adams. 2s. and Hilda Aull, -.
The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
DANIEL A. O'CONNOR

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Holy Trinity Church
and at Arlington National Gene
terry for Daniel A. O'Connor, for
mer WaShingtonian, who died
several days ago in Chicago as
the result of a beating received
when he attempted to fight off
bandits.
Mr.. O'Connor, an inspector in
the immigration service, was
transferred to Chicago three
years ago. He was a graduate
of Holy Trinity School and Busi-
ness High. During the World
War he served in the Navy and
was cited for bravery.
Mr.. O'Connor was attacked by
the bandits near his home week
ago Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Business Failures
For Week Hiqher

Although the number Of fail
Urea in the United States usually
rises in the late months Of q
year, the mortality in the present
instance remains at an excep-
tionally high level. Thus, defaults
this week number $50, which con.
trasts sharply with last weeks
total of 495 and also is much
above the 472 insolvencies re.
ported to r. G. Dun & Co., q
year ago.
Except in the West, where
there was a reduction of 13, fail
ures increased in each geographi.
cal section this week over last
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market S@1oo
lower. Top. SS.35; bulk, S7.25ns3o;
heavy .weight: $s.1o@s,35: medium
$50: light lights. $S@S3o; packing sowS,
$3.50 076S; pigs, &775@S.25; hoidovsrS,
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market 1s@
25c lower. Calves-Receipts 1000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $10912.5O: common and medium,
S6@9.5O: yearlings, $6@1S.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $5@12.5O; cows, $40
$50; bulls $4.S0975O: calves, $sR11;
feeder steers. $6@S.75: stocker steers,
$5.5OQSi stocker cows and heifers, $40
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. ~ 7SnAS 20:
Culls and common S5Ms5o; yearllnEs,
SSQ7; common and choice ewes e3HN;
feeder lambs, ts0f.aS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Wall Street
Hears:

That Westinghouse Air Brake
(WKM) will go on a five-day
week against the three day
week at present.
That Continental Can (CH)
is being well bought.
That Vanadium (VA) is be-
ing accumulated on recesSiOnS.
That MOnsantO q h e m C q l
(MTC) is an attractive Specu.
lative purchase.
That Associated Oil (ADO)
covered its annual So dividend
in the first nine months.
That Westinghouse (WX)
will net slightly more than So
a share this year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
FRED DA.MAN BAKER

Funeral services for Fred Dal-
man Baker, a former major in the
finance corps of the United States
Army ard once a resident of
Washington, who died on Satur.
day in Montreal, will be held to-
morrow in the Canadian city, &C
cording to word received here yes
terday by his sister, Mrs. j. E.
Hayden. of 618 c st. N. E.
Major Baker, who was trans
ferred here from Fort Mckinley,
Los Angeles, remained here un-
til 1921, when he moved to Can
ada. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jean Baker: two children,
Homer and Doris Baker, and an
other sister, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Of
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
A Year Ago

Stocks closed off despite a
late rally and the copper issues
were among the hardest hit on
fears that the 18 cents a pound
level could not be maintained.
Call money renewed at Az
per cent, but was Obtainable on
the outside at 313 per cent.
Sales on the New York Stock
xchange tOtaled 3,O2O,13O
shares for the day, which ended
at / p. m.
Abraham e. Strauss at 63 was
off 6.
Anaconda was off 27s at IS.
Byers Pipe dropped 3B to
7O%.
Auburn Auto closed at $50,
off 10.
Kennecot was down 31s at SO.
Howe Sound was off 44 at
36.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ShOUn
By Canadian Trade

A slight improvement in the
volume of seasonal business has
lifted the general economic trend
in Canada somewhat above the
level of the preceding months.
There also are some signs of re-
adjustment in the demand and
supply position of various COM
modities. The gains made are
most noticeable in textiles and
footwear, while some of the So
called heavy" industries are
slightly more active, according to
dispatches to Dun's Review.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Gas Industry Makes
Better ShOlUin0

Although sales of both manu-
factured and natural gas utilities
in September continued to aver
age below the levels established
during the previous year, the de-
clineS were somewhat less severe
than for the preceding month,
according to the American Gas
Association. Operating reports
from companies representing 80
per cent of the manufactured gas
industry indicate September sales
Of 26,869, ,675,0 900 cubic feet, a de-
cline of 3.5 per cent from Septem-
ber. 1929. The revenues of these
companies aggregated $29, 9,495, ,555
for the month, drop of approx.
mately 2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
DIR. RODNEY B. MILLINER

Funeral services for DR.. Rodney
B. Milliner, A. a local physician,
who died suddenly on Sunday in
Annapolis, Md, will be held to-
morrow at his residence, 1911
Corcoran St.. N. W.. with in,
terment following in Harmony
Cemetery.
DR.. Milliner, who was native
of Mclean. Va, was a graduate
of Howard University and the
Shaw Medical School, of Raleigh,
N. C. He was practicing medi-
cine here and in Annapolis.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Irene Milliner: a brother,
Thomas Milliner. and four sisters,
Mollie Milliner, Mrs. Lillian Drew,
Mrs. Hattie Heath and Mrs. Clara
Bailey, all OF this city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
CHARLES O. PAxsON

Funeral services for Charles O.
Paxson, 54, assistant superinten-
dent of the Peoples Life Insurance
Company here for 18 years, who
died yesterday at his residence,
528 Ingraham st. N. W., following
q two days illness, will be held at
1870 p. m. tomorrow at the Bright
wood Park Church, Eighth and
jefferson Streets Northwest, with
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Paxson, who was a native
of Loudoun county, Va, came to
Washington as a young man. He
was a Mason, a Shriner and a
member of the Washington Cen
tennial Lodge. He is survived only
by his widow, Mrs. Kathryn j.
PaXSon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
JGntzen Holders
ADDrOUe Increase

Stockholders of Jantzen Knit
ting Mills, Incorporated, have ap-
proved a plan for declaration of a
100 per cent stock dividend. BY
this action, the capital stock of
the company is increased from
100000 to 100000 shares.
The stockholders also voted to
increase the authorized capitali-
zation to 100000 shares, which
will leave 100000 shares available
for further corporate development.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Potatoes-one Florida, ii Maine. |
PennsylvanTa arrived: So cars on track
including broken. Receipts equivalent
to Eastern Shore Maryland boat
truck receipts light. Supplies fairly
liberal; demand moderate; market about
steady. Maine, 10O-pound sacks, Mts
U. s. Is, best &1:S591.so; poorer. $1.75
pound sacks, 75c.. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, 1Oo-pound sacks
Round Whites, U. g.. Is. N.6o@1.65;
Florida, double head barrels, spauldlng
Spinach-New Jersey truck receipts
light. Supplies light; demand moderate;
bus bushei baskets savoy 75c; few higher
Squash-Florida. express receipts light,
boat receipts light. Supplies light; de-
mand slow; market dull. Florida,
wrapped express, $1.5O@1.75; boat 81
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals;
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
Eastern shore Maryland. Eastern shore
Virginia. Nearby truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland bushel
few fine quality: higher. unsraded' 500
9Oc Eastern Shore Virginia, barrels,
s2.sS; ungraded, wasty, si.25@I.75.
white yams, medium size, bright, $3.50,
by " -bushel hampers. 5O@65c.
Tomatoes-Three California, / Florida
arrived; "A cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
sales reported to quote. California.
Iugs, green and turning, wrapped, 6x6
and larger, best $1.5O; few s1.75; poorer,
s191:25; full ripe. s1@1.25; leakers.
Tgrnips-NSsxx Sx. Jersey y. and nearby
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
New Jersey bushel baskets washed.
h-bushel hampers, 2o@4oo.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
street s saIss ,64s market St.r5T unsettled and
ceipts candled large size, 40c; medium
size, 49, 45c; medium size, ss 4oc;
pullets as to size, so@38c. Receipts,
Oo'' ''l LIVE I've fS5Ss PoG1TRy TfS cases.
Chickens-YounE, colored. as to size.
l6Q24c; leghorns, as to size, 16@1Sc.
ChichensLold, ken heavy, 21922e; medium.
lS@1Sc; ROSTERS 14@15c.
Ducks-YounG. White Pekins, four
pounds and over, 10000: Muscovy,
four pounds and over, $50 zoe; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 10000. Ducks
Old, all kinds, 14916c.
Guineas-Young, two pounds and over,
soc each; smaller. 3O@35c each.
Turkeys-Young. eight pounds and
over. gobblers, Csc; hens 2S026c;
crooked breasts and cuIls, ls9 zoe; old
toms, 22@23c.
Rabbits-Maryland. PennsylvanIa and
Virginia. 4.S096 per dozen; western
and Southern. t2.se54 per doSen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
81 81 :! !sdiI'ioRE PRODUCE
FRUIT

SS1es--oaz Maryland, 1 PENNSYLVANIA
NC 'Hgton arrived; l reconsiEned S
,C@ES1 ssck including broken. West
\ ] knG4f Sland. Pennsylvania and Vir-
R ~ 2 tf1Eg receipts moderate. Supplies
'deinand slow: market very dull.
- baskets Western Maryland.
F.eAlsyl ll'snia and Virginia, U. 5 Is,
54s-tssel4 ltss Styamans Grimes and Jona-
ShaD1 SL26g l.sO Delicious, $226@2.5O:
.: S = 2t-ineh up, siaymans $40
lis; ToSrss aoc@Sl. Delicious S190@2,
various fsh ssarietios. unela ssified, @K :
%0Q66c; New York. U. S. utility. 2h-
inch up. Spies, HubbaTdstons and Wage
ners, 75c Q$1. Boxes; Washington.
medium To large size. Staymans extra
fancy. $2@2.25; fancy, $1.f5@l9o.
Cranberries-Snpplies moderate. Massa- =
ehusetts. 4 -bbl. boxes. early varieties
$2.250S: late varieties, $2.50@3.50
Grapetrult-Suppliesm moderate. Florida.
boxes, .. S. Is as to size. $2.50@3. few
Oranges-Florida supplies moderate.
Boxes, U. S. is, as to size, $2.5O@S.50,
few large size higher: U. S. IS. SOC
lower.
Pears-supplies moderate. New York
bu. baskets, Seckels, as to size, $I25
Q2.25, few large size higher: Kieffers
No. Is. $1@1.2S. Sheldons, No. Is. -1.75
Pumpkins--Supplies moderate. Nearby.
As to size, B@l5c.
Elorida, one-haH boxes. u s. Is as to
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
DEATHS

Mary Myers, so years, Little Sisters
Hettie Ann wstzeL rs years rs
tTShts' Elissbet6 schmid. Sch nj rs years. siblsy
Hospital
Leopold Alscewski. "a years. s11 p
Edward Talbert 10 years, st. Elisa
Robert B. Roe. 50 years, Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Ellen c. Mccristal. 81 years. Portner
Apartments Fifteenth and U sts. n. W.
Hospital
Emma J. Hardy. s5 years, ~ New
zGFs Rev. Ave carfol ri W u. Smith, 81 years,
= Charles 9. Pax2n, 81 years. sac
George Audrey, SO years. Walter
:, Marls Myers, q year. Georgetown
University Hospital
Frank w. Madigan. II years, CAL
linger Hospital.
Charles E. Fratea "a years, o. T.
Veterans Hospital.
Dr. Luther a; Hgehlsr. % yeaFA
Francis clifton HodgSon. 81 years
Naval Hospital.
Leila Myers 81 years. 2Os Tenth
% John j J. Curtin, 80 years. walter
James H. Jones, a7 years, Tubereu-
47SI Hat6sEy.s cs5aesttcHt HooS A.. rPEls year"
Manuel Henry Rackey. 10 years,
Georgetown University Hospital.
Hannah starrow. 81 years, 1893
W William johnson. IL month";. Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ANDREW J. sPRIGGS

The funeral services of Andrew
j. Spriggs, so, and for the last
IS years employed at the Bureau
of Engraving will be held to-
morrow from Galbraith A. M. e.
Zion Church. Burial will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Spriggs was a native of this
city and died Saturday at his
residence. 1919 V st. N. w. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Mary v. Spriggs, four brothers,
Frank, Albert, George and
Daniel Springs and two sisters,
Addie Spriggs and Lillian
Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

A. P. W. PAPER CO.-Quarter
ended September 80 profit, $64,-
1913 after depreciation and inter
est, but before Federal taxes, COM
pared with $7S,S5O in correspond,
ing 1929 quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
BIRTHS

Francis W. and Adelaide H. webb,
girl
Harcourt C. and Annabells D. SON.
tag. boy.
Theodore and Georgia johnson, girl.
Attillie and Stella Caporalletti, boy.
Alvin and Sidney Dixson, girl.
Charles and Julia Turner, girl.