davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Jack Barker, operating
under the fictitious name of Barker
Body Works, FL Centre, California,
will sell at public auction to- the
highest bidder, for cash on Nyednes-
day, the 14th day of May, 1880 at
2 p. Nj. of the said day. the follow,
ing automobile, to satisfy lien for
storage, towing and repairs; under
Section No. 1851 and 305o of the
Civil Code Of California. in the
amount of $500, which is now due
and unpaid.
1924 Durant Sedan, Motor No.
146636, License no. 6R9i5s.
Dated at Fl Centre, California,
this 30th day of April, 1890. SOTO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
" Be Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER s
San DIEGO Hotels

PARK HOTEL-5th Ave. and Upas
st., one block to Balboa park !;
light, steam heated, outside
rooms, free phone, parking; rates
$40 month; in room, so. or
European plan; ground floor
lobby. MWF-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

See F. n. Philnps at the Califor
mia Hotel. He VIII show you hov
you can save two dollars per ton by
having your own Baler; also make
better hay. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Special Notices

QUALITY electric motor repairing
reasonable prices. 1928 Woodward
Ave-, FL Centre. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

ROOFING-Hartzell, the. roofer,
takes the guesswork out of roof
ing. Phone 251-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

SPRINGS-New, bed and mattress
cheap. 760 Holt Ave. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Furniture For Sale

LATEST model Victor Radio-phono-
graph, new, with latest records.
|. V. Hardware guarantee, at $50
off regular price. Phone 7Sl or
see Irene at Shirer Drug. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Real Estate BARGAINS
LAGUNA CABIN FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL modern home in West
wood, Calf. Tile bath, hard
wood floors, garage equity, trade
for whats Alice Harris, Holt.
vile, Calf, Gent Del, or Shady
Brook Auto Camp, Holtville
Cabin No. 4. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

FOR SALE-Or trade Cor young
cattle: ] Ohio balcr, Fordson trac-
tor, ! John Deere alfalfa culti-
yator and 4 horses, l mule. Joel
Corfman, r. r. /, Box III, FL
Centro, Acacia School. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
For Rent
Houses Furnished

TO LET-On state highway, Ban
ming, two story adobe house, com
plctely furnished, by month or
longer. Cool piazza and living
rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, beau
tiful shrubbcry and trees, $3.50
per month. References. Emma
Pilsbury, =. o. Box l02, Banning,
Calf. 10tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

FURNITURE for sale-Dressers
SO, $15, dining table Sc, beds
$3.50, springs ~, Morris rocker,
$S, rockers 81, high chairs $50.
846 Broadway. 7t4
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints. H@42c;
EggsEHennery. s5@ssc; current re-
ceipts, 32c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, prime, 800
S2c; small and thin, 10000. Spring
chickens. large. 10000; medium. 1Sci.
small. 1Sc: Fowls. large, 1sc: medium.
15c. BOOSTERS, 12c. Keats, young and
large. 4Oc; old, 25@SOc. Dressed:
Turkeys S5@3Sc. Spring chickens,
large, 2202Sc; medium, 20@22c; small.
37@2Sc. Fowls. large, 2ec; medium,
zoe. Leghorn fowls, 10000. Ducks.
24@25c. Keats, young, 709soc; DID,
Meats-Beef. 1s@2sc. Veal. 1s@2scs
Lamb. 2o@23c. Pork loins, 25c. Fresh
hams, 22c. Fresh shoulders, zoc'
Smoked meats: Hams, csc. shoulders:
III FPuits@Honeydews. PHSo eyT; u.7502.sO. Honey
balls, $s5O. Persian melons 1880
IT'S. Casabas, s1.25@1.75. oranges,
California, $S.5O01O; Florida, &2.6O@
100 S1.75. Grapefruit. $2.5O@3.25.
Pineapples, $5@5.5O. Persimmons. SIG
3.25. Tangerines, 81. Grapes, alicante'
$1@1.25; cornichons, 90c0$1; malaga.
$3.50; tokays, $1@1.25: muscats. hE
Thompson seedless. $3.50 @1.75; zinfa-'
9sls iO Pears BfTsiStt'' bT.SeI ?sT ?9seaSS; oS
VegetabiesCPotatoes. 15O-pOund sacks.
S3@S.26: Idaho, bakers. 1oo-pound
sacks. S2.75@3.. Sweet potatoes. per
barrel, s2@2.5O Cabbage, 81.
Calves-Top grades, 1oc.
L@mbs-Top gradeG SS. ~F
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Merger Secret

Railroad heads were somewhat
secretive with respect to their
meeting here in an effort to,
iron out the merger problem. An
upward move of rail stocks IN
the final period told the best
story of the day, namely, that
Wall Street confidently believes
the efforts Of the rail heads VIII
be crowned with success. New
York Central makes a contribu-
ton toward early 1881 prosperity
by placing with the steel COM.
panies an order for 10000 tons
of rails, half for immediate de-
livery and half for future speci-
fications. Very likely the prog
ress Of the merger negotiations
had something to do with this
big order.
Selling in Rallies
Rallies in the market over the
year-end are likely to be seized
upon as opportune times to
complete tax selling, speculative
evening-up and various forms Of
liquidation, necessitous or other
wise. To those who believe in an
early recovery of American in
dustry, say not later than April
or May of 1881, the present Of
ferS excellent opportunities to
purchase good stocks at the low-
est prices in one to 10 years.
It is conjectural whether the
bottom of the bear move has
been reached, but shrewd inves-
tors, who buy for income, do not
expect to find bottom" for any
large proportion of their favorite
shares.
Auto Sales Decrease
Retail sales of new passenger
cars in the first 26 States to re-
port for November amounted to
1896, as compared with 70,968
in the same states for November
1929, a decline of 48 per cent.
This compares with 59.762 in
October, a sensational falling off
of Ais per cent. AT the same
time, motor circles estimate that
December automobile production
may be close to 100000 cars,
against 125, ,499 in December Of
last year.
Buying OF Rails "
According to Standard Stats
tics, accumulation of selected
rail stocks may now be under
taken. Among the issues recon-
mended at this time are: Atcni-
son, Bangor and ArooStock, Balti.
more and Ohio, Chesapeake
Corporation, CheS apeake and
Ohio, Great Northern, Missouri
Pacific preferred, New York Cen
trail, New Haven, Norfolk and
Western, Northern Pacific, Penn.
sylvania and Southern Pacific.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
COPPER STOCKS
IN VANGUARD
Of RISE
DuIIneSS of Trade Due to Clos
ing Of Exchange Reported;
Auto Stocks at Higher Levels
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. "a I.N.SD .
Stock prices moved upward in a
quiet and steady market today.
Reduction of the Reserve Banks
rate to 2 per cent was pleas
ant surprise for the Wall Street,
the first definite effects Of which
were seen in a further reduction
Of "a to / per cent in the rate
Of bankers acceptances and cor
responding reduction in the buy
ing rate for acceptances by the
Reserve Bank here and in Boston.
The road to higher prices in
the stock market was led by the
best grade industrial and utility
shares. Pre-holiday inactivity &C
counted for the usual falling off
In the volume Of transactions
all along the line, United States
Steel moved up 1h to 140 and
Bethlehem was up nearly points
at 52A. New gains of a point or
more were recorded for Columbia
Gas, United Corporation, Electric
Autolite, Auburn Auto, Dupont,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, New York Central and
American and Foreign Power.
Easy Money
The lower bank rate means
that the heads of the reserve
system are committed to policy
Of "eaSy money" as an aid to
business recovery and the long
range effects of the 2 per cent
rediscount rate are Of much more
significance than it's immediate
effects. It opens the reservoirs
Of credit on the most favorable
terms since the creation of the
reserve system in 1918 and will
be of inestimable aid to the bond
market in the important rein
veStmeat period which opens i'm
mediately after the turn Of the
year.
Autos Lead
The automobile stocks and the
copperS took the lead Of the mod
crate upward movement in the
second hour. Anaconda rallied
to 2712 on reports that the di-
rectors at their meeting today
would authorize the payment Of
the regular dividend. Automobile
stocks were bought in anticipa-
ton of the usual motor show
rise, due at this time. Auburn
Auto advanced 5A points to
1921. General Motors was well
bought fractionally above IS.
Chrysler at 171s, up a point, Nash
at 273s, up 11s; Studebaker at
20, up ! and Electric Autolite at
So, up i2z.
j. I. Case led the specialties
with a 4-point jump to 9512.
Stocks in which a substantial
short interest has been accumu-
lating showed the effects Of short
covering. Rails were quiet and
steady. Oils irregular. Call
money was unchanged at 2 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Wall Street
Hears

That considerable odd lot in
vestment buying has been com
ing into the steel shares.
That ByerS (ABY) was bought
i'm fairly large quantity last week
for speculative purposes.
That American WOOlen (WY)
is in the most liquid position in
its history.
That Studebaker (STU) is an
attractive trading purchase on
any recession.
That Continental Can (CH)
will net about $4.75 q share this
year, against $500 q share last
year.
That McGraw Hill Publishing
Co.'s (MCG) net profit for this
year will be about 10 per cent
below the $2,231,99S reported
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Feeny Expelled By
Chicago EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Bernard
C. Feeney, member of the Chicago
Board Of Trade for more than 10
years, was today expelled by the
directors Of the board under rule
141 which applies to falsifying
statements. Last week a trader
was expelled. Announcement was
also made Of the admission Of
Howard G. Hirsch, of Hirsch, Lii
lienthal & Co., member Of the
New York Stock Exchange, Fred
erick LIE Roy, of Ottuma, Iowa;
Harold r. Dwyer. of Thomson
and McKinnon, also member of
the New York Stock Exchange,
and william ]. Gender. Of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
TRADING
IS FIRM

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. Curb
stocks displayed decided firmness
in a typically dull pre-holiday seS-
sion today, with extensive short
covering responsible in large part
for the improved tone Of the gen.
eral list.
The unexpected reduction in the
local rediscount rate was entirely
unexpected and completely un-
nerved the bear faction who had
been complacently awaiting a re-
sumption Of the downward trend.
Prices were irregularly higher at
the outset, but thereafter the
market struck it's stride and lead
ing stocks moved ahead steadily,
with advances Of good sized pro
portions recorded by a number Of
more volatile favoriteS. Some
speculative buying for a turn was
also INDUCED in, but the unfortu-
nate experience of many traders
of late who had been whip-sawed
in efforts to catch the 1ntermedl-
ate turns, kept demand from this
source at a minimum.
Electric Bond and Share went
into the van of the utility group
with a gain of 2b points at 41A.
other brisk performers included
American Gas and Electric, up
IA, at 81; American and Foreign
Power warrants up /, at 1875; and
United Light and Power A, up "a,
at 1924.
Cities Service was well taken,
showing fractional betterment at
its midday high of 1919.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
COTTON PRICES
ARE DULL

NEW YORK, Dec. a G.N.SJ.
The light volume of transactions
at the opening Of the New York
cotton market today reflected the
absence Of many traders for the
Christmas holiday. It was a quiet
pre-holiday trade with prices
slightly higher on steadier Liver
pool cables and on near month
covering. Trading in December
was due to cease at noon and
Friday will be the first notice
day for January.
Small declines were again re-
corded in Egyptian cotton at
Alexandria, but Indian spot cot
ton at Liverpool was S higher
at 3.75d.
Most Of the action was con-
fined to distant months.
The small amount of liquida-
ton in January in preparation
for the first notice day was
readily taken up by spot firms.
On the whole transactions were
Of an evening up character.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
MARKET SHOWS.
CONTINUANCE
DE RALLY
Ability of Exchange to Absorb.
Shock of Chelsea Bank Clos
ing Called Sign of Strength
By THE sPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The
stock market absorbed con-
siderable bad news on Tues
day without batting an eye
lash. The bears pounced on
the news of the closing of
the Chelsea Bank, with re-
sources of $20,000,000, as a
leverage for prying stocks
loose from their moorings.
After a momentary furry,
the whole list rallied sharply,
under the lead Of the rails.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
G1arnty Trust Co.
DEMONSTRATIONS

Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York announced yesterday
that additional compensation at
the rate of 81-3 per cent of each
employees salary during this year
was authorized to be distributed
to present salaried employees (not
officers) now in the active service
of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Machinery Trade
Looks to NeIU Year

While Santa Claus may not
have many orders in his bag for
machinery and machine-tool mar
kets, indications are that he will
at least be well burdened with
purchase certificates that will
mature after January /. Manu-
facturers and dealers donning
their amber glasses and peering
through the surrounding fog, are
beginning to descry something
more cheerful than the rocks
which have formed the back
ground of the industry for the
past month or two, American
MachiniSt reports.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Germans on Guard
For Red Xmas Riots

BERLIN, Dec. "a QN.SJ.
Measures to prevent hunger
marches by Communists on
Christmas Eve and demonstra-
tions by members Of the League
of Goddess were taken by police
today in 10 German cities.
Special guards were held in
readiness in Berlin, Munich,
Dusseldorf, Arnsberg, H a 6 en-.
Erfurt, Kiel, Koenigsberg, MueN
ster and Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Lucky Strike Sales
Continue Increase

Sales of Lucky Strike cigarettes
in November by the American To.
bacco Company increased 49,
322, 1000 over November, 1929. In
October, the increase was 504-
725, 900 and in September, the
gain was 655, ,429, 900. The in
crease =, in sales in November
brought the gain for the II
months Of 1880 up to $685.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Re0rdOn Member of
Madison Bank Board

The International Madison
Bank and Trust Company an,
nounces that it has elected to its
board Of directors, Daniel L.
Reardon, vice president Of the
U. s. Trucking Company and
president Of the Independent
Warehouse, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
MGLOney on Board
OF National POIUer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-An-
rev j. Maloney, president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company was today
elected a direct Of the National
Power ana Light Company.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by w. Is. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Capital Traction Company, TO
43H4.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd, 20005A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, So
43K.
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd, 1OQ107l2.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd, 1905.
NOTICE
This exchange will be closed to-
morrow. Christmas Day.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AVS '33... .ll01hI.....
Am Tel & Tel Ans '39. zee. l122 ..,
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr 5s.... lo4h .....
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s.. 81 SO
Anacostia & Pot guar 5s... IS ss
C & P Tel of Va .l1OR l..
Cap Traction r r 5s.. Sb Sc
City & Suburban 5s.......l SO 50
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS. ..... 102 ii04h
Potomac Elec Cons IS. ...... 1O3 .....
Pot Elec IS. 6s.................I10 I107 ll09
Wash Alex & Mt V cft.. 2 w
Wash BALTIC & An 5s....... 20 80
Wash Gas 4hs..............s sSA s9A
Washington Gas 5s......... 1903 l104
Wash Gas IS series A...... 1O1% 1929
Wash Gas IS series B...... I1O5 VI
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........ Sc SIN
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Structural Steel
AWUrds Are Hiqher

Projects requiring fabricated
structural steel reached a total
this week of 41,000 tons. Awards
totaled 81 500 tons, exceeding pre-
viouS week by 5000 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IDemandE Gable

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs g. Coz
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Securities Mount to Higher Levels Christmas Holiday Lo
N THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Prev. 1890 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

( GabrI snub A.. 81 80 3K+ =
Gen Am Ue WW 81 30 80
& Gen An Tauk 80 50 SIX 50 II .
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

16Z 2 Zenith Radio. .... 2
Dividend symbols: q, extra: stock; g p
common.
"Ex. dividend. TEX. right
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
WRECKER HELD
AS DRUNK

John r. Desmond, 50, a night
wstchmsn at a local department
store, testified at Police Court to-
day that he had been drunk
since New Year Eve and wasn't
sure whether or not he had
broken UP $1,000 worth of furni-
ture at his rooming house in the
800 block Eighth st. N. e. He
was held for the action Of the
Grand Jury by Judge Ralph
Given on 81 900 bond.
Policeman A. Moore. Of the
Ninth precinct, arrested the de-
fendant yesterday afternoon in
the midst of broken furniture,
owned by Mrs. Annie Robbins, as
he was about to attack the piano
with table leaf, so he told the
court. When Desmond was taken
to the station, he hit Moore on
the chin as he was about to book
him at the precinct. The police
man crumpled and remained un'
conscious for Is minutes, it was
reported. Desmond was sentenced
to 80 days for assault.
Desmond told the judge that
he had had news Of his brothers
death in an explosion in Pitts
burgh, and ne had been feeling
rotten.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
CAR LOADINGS
SHOWDROP

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended December ii to.
tailed 542.4S3 cars, the American
Railway Association announced
yesterday.
Compared with the correspond.
ing week in 1923. this was a de
crease of 58,137 cars, but an In
crease Of 1888 cars above the
corresponding week, in 1871. It
was 80,757 cars under the pre-.
ceding week.
Miscellaneous freight leading
totaled 282,344 cars, 34,25l. cars
below the same week IN 1923, but
5,403 cars above 1921
Loading of .merchandise less
than carload lotfreight amounted
to 228,484 cars, 14,094 cars under
1928 and 1850 cars, under 1927.
Coal loading amounted to 202,.
470 cars: forest products. 48,727:
ore, 8,794; coke, 11,087; grain
and grain products, 36,l67; live
stock, 24,410 cars. y
All districts, except the Poca-
hontas, reported reductions in
the total loading of all commodi.
ties compared with the same
week in 1928, but tine Allegheny,
PoCahontas, Southern ana South.
western districts reported in
creases compared with the same
week in 1927. while the Eastern,
Northwestern and CentratWest-
ern districts showed decreases.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Will Discuss
Prohibition on Sunday

The Washington Open Forum
announces that next Sunday at
the Winston Hotel, 100 block
First st. N. w, Walter w. Lig-
eett, contributing editor of Plain
Talk Magazine, and author of
How Wet is Washington"
"Bawdy Boston" and others,
will speak upon Is Prohibition
a Failure?"
For the next three meetings on
the following three Sundays, the
lecturers will be Senator Royal S.
Copeland, Of New York; Ethel
bert Stewart, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, u. S. Depart.
ment Of Labor, and DR.. William
Edward Zeuch. director of Com
monwealth College, Mena. Ark.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BLANES
PREACHER

SANDOVAL, Ill, jan 1N.SD
rs your heart all right this
morning."
This is the question George M.
Lyons. 81, asked his wife Patricia
yesterday just before blowing out
her brains with q shotgun, the
coroner'S inquest revealed today.
Lyons. who revealed in sui
eide note that he was jealous of a
minister, unnamed In the note.
then turned the gun on himself
Lyons had given the suicide
note to Ferdie, II, his son. When
a neighbor, Dick Newman, had
received the missive from the
hand Of the unsuspecting child,
he summoned police who entered
the Lyons home and found the
bodies.
The baby of the family was in
the room with her dead parents,
crying.
At the inquest yesterday Ferdie
testified that the name of Rev.
Raymond Rankin, pastor of the
church attended by the Lyons
family had entered many times
into quarrels between his father
and mother. The minister, in a
long distance conversation with
Chief of Police Ross Williams,
from Decatur. denied any famil.
iarity with Mrs. Lyons.
The suicide note which was di-
rected to Lyons brother, Fred
Lyons, read: You may be sur
prised why I done this but when
a woman tells a lie for a preacher
that amt as good as a dog, then
you will understand. People
don't think I told the truth about
this mess but did. 1 hate to
leave the kiddies but she has to
suffer too and so do that -
preacher. So good-by to ALL"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
FRUIT

FRUIT
Apptes-No car-lot arrivals: cars
on track including broken. Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
truck receipts light Supplies moderate
Demand Demand and trading light; market JUL
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, U. s. /, IA inch up Yorks,
S15Oq1.75: Stayman SinesapS. S2.3S q
2:5O: Romes. H'5V 5V2.2S; Delicious 81 SO
ington extra fancy, stayman Winesd ps,
$2.S5g2.75; c grade all sizes. ST.. rs !;
size to large size, $2.68@265.
Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes u. 5. is, as to size, $S.2 o.
Orauges--Supplies moderatS. Florida
boxes, Z. $. Is, as. to size $s@i.2S,
few higher.
Strawberrtes-- Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand limited
market duh. Florida pony refrigerator
mostly CSC,
Tangerines--SupplieS m moderate. Florida
"a boxes I, y ls as 10 size, H.50Q
400, few higher; u. s. Is, $1.2502,26.
VEGETABLES
Beans-No car-lot arrivals; 2 cars
reconsigned. cars on track INCLUDING
broken. Florida express receipts ligat.
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate
ma arket about steady, Florida bushel
hampers. Bountifuls best, $200; few
higher. poorer, $1.5O@l.75; round StrIug
less best, $2.6O@2.75; few $2.76SaV0.
Beets-SuppieS moderate. Demand
slow; market dull. Texas crates. $2.75
Q3.GO. ,
Brussels Sprouts--SupplieS light; New
York per quart. best, 20@26c; poorer,
lS@1T4c.
Cabbage--Two New York arrived; I
cars on track including broken. Closing
Monday: Supplies light, demand
moderate; market steady. New York
bulk per ton, Danish type medium
size, s3Soo0 1000; mostly $3S 90.
Carrots Supplies moderate. / New
York bushel baskets. washed, $1,000
l25. California Western lettuce, crates,
$2.75@3.0O Nearby per bunch. 2@3c.
Cauliflower--Supplies moderate. Pony
crates. California, $I.50@2.00.
Celery-Four California arrived; 20
cars on track including broken. Closing
Monday. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. California
crates in the rough; large sizes, best,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

values at that time was mainly
the result Of manipulation of
the credit market. -.
I Whether the reason vas inter.
national or domestic, Or both, the
result has been q change in the
buying psychology of people in
all walks of life. "
This change will be cured only
by new stimulus and as soon as
the cure starts it will be quick
ened by the stock markets re.
sponse.
Condition Of leading industries
at the moment may be summed
up thus: =
Steel activity and earnings off
Leaders Of the industry expect i'm
provement very soon If automobile
production increases and railroad
utility executives. builders, etc.
live up to their promising state
ment at the Hoover prosperity
Conferences.
Automobile trade looking to Jan
uary shows for new buying slim
illus. Generally expected produc
ton this year will be at least
1000, 900 cars under the S,5OO.oOO
of 1929.
Copper prosperous. Big pro-
aucerS AMI consumers at war as
Ia metal vrice. A few dealers un-
dercutting quoted market.
Railroads enjoying good income
out rev1nS'e- below those Of Q
few monFt.S ago. Car loadings in.
d'cate further decline for next
few months.