davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Exchange Admits 2
Securities; Drops {:

The following changes in list.
ingS were announced by the New
York Stock Exchange:
Admitted to the List
International Carriers, Ltd
Permanent certificates for capital
stock.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company-Ce Certificates Of deposit,
blue. in lieu of dissented black
stamped stock and certificates of
deposit, red, in lieu Of dissented
red stamped stock. Dissenting
stock, whether represented by
stamped or unstamped certifi-
Gates, will be stricken from the
list on October 8. Certificates
Of deposit representing such dis
senting stock will continue upon
the list.
Stricken From the List
Allegheny Corporation - In
terim receipts for 20-year collat-
eral trust convertible S per cent
bonds, due April i, 1850.
Conley- Tin Foil Corporation =
Common stock.
To Be Stricken From List Oct Z
International Carriers, Ltd
Temporary certificates for capital
stock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Leading Produce Markets

Cantaloupes--supplie light. Colorado
Pink Meats, jumbo flats, S1.25@1.6Qi
standard flats, S101.25. Honey Dews-
crates ali sizes. best S1.50@1.7s; poorer,
$1@1.25; Colorado, $1.250L50
Carrots-Supplies moderate. N 9 "
York bushel baskets, washed, 7509Oc
California, lettuce crates, punched,
1926 QS.50. Nearby per bunch, 2@4c.
auliflower-supplies moderate. Colo
S1.50@1.75. New York, flat crates.
$1.2561.50.
celery--One New York arrived; 2 re-
consigned; 1S cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
and trading light: market dull. New
York, 2-S crates rough, best s1.25; few
s1.40@1.SO; poorer, 75c021.1o.
sugar, per dozen. 20 9soc. Nearby
sugar per dozen' best sS@sOc; poorer,
Cranberries-suppres light. Massa.
sh1:stto az: 1oor.s barrel boxes best s'2So
Damsons-supplies moderate. New
York busheI baskets. S1.75@2; "
bushel baskets, 9Oc@S1.10.
Eggplants-supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers so97sc. Near
Western reconsigned: So cars on
track including broken. Eastern, cars
on track including broken. Delaware,
light; demand slow; market dull. New
York, 2-quart baskets, Concords. Della
wares and Niagaras, u. S. Is, 12113c
Grapefruft-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes, U. 9. Is. as to size. $2.5o@4.
Lettuce-Two California, / New York
including broken. New York express
ceipts light western supplies noder-
ate: demand moderate; market about
steady. Crates, Icebers, As dozen,
California, &4.5O@4.7S; Eastern supplies
light. Demand moderate: market un-
settled. New York. 2-dozen cra:es, Big
Boston, $1.2591.50 New Jersey, g.
dozen crates, Big Boston. s1@L25;
few higher.
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers. best
s1.25 01.s0s few higher. poorer, SIG
lis. New Jersey busheI hampers,
s1.2591.Se. Nearby h-bushel hampers.
onions-one Massachusetts, 1 Mich
igan arrived; II cars on track includ-
ing broken. Supplies fairly liberal; de-
mand moderate;s market steady; So
pound sacks, YeIlows U. S. is, Ohio
and Indiana, IS o 75c; New York, coo
s5c; 1Oo-pouHd sacks, YeIiows, u. S.
Is, New York. best $1.2S; few higher;
Peaches-Five New York arrived !;
10 cars on track including broken.
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey truck receipts light. New York
bushel baskets Eibertas U: s. is. 2
around. s2.25. western Maryland and
Psnnsylvania, bushsl baskets. salwsys,
unelassified medium to ilargs size, best
&2@2.2S; poorer, wormy, s1.2511.So.
PsaES-onS New York. WashiasesA
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

CLEVELAND, Oct. a. The
scheduled address by President
Herbert Hoover tonight over
shadowed all else at the fifty-sixth
annual convention Of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association here
today.
There was convention business
to be completed, but the bankers
approached it with their minds
centered mainly on what the
President viii have to say tonight.
In fact, the entire world was
awaiting the Presidents address
with keen anticipation.
Issue to Be Made
Business conditions of the coun-
try, which the Democrats have
made an issue by blaming his Ad'
ministration for the present de-
preston were expected to be the
subject of the President. It was
anticipated that his address will
constitute the Administrations
answer to the criticism of the
Democrats and the insurgents
since the business smash of year
ago.
Presumably, the Presidents
statements, according to political
experts, will sound the keynote Of
the Republican defense, TO he
taken up and reSounded by party
candidates in the Congressional
district backgrounds all over the
country.
Keen interest, bearing on po-
ntical fights, especially in Ohio.
was aroused as TO- whether Mr..
Hoover will take any cognizance
Of the wet-and-dry battles. In
Ohio the Senatorial contest is bit
ter between a Republican bone
dry and a Democrat dripping wet.
Speaks at $3.50
The Presidents address will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 D. m. tonight
at Public Hall. 1t will be broad
cast over a national radio hook
up. Prior to the address the
United States Navy Band viii give
a concert.
A heavy round Of entertain
ment was planned for Mr.. Hoover
following his arrival from Phila-
delphia, where he witnessed the
first game Of the world series YES
terday.
Included on the program was
a parade through the heart of
the city: a private luncheon. at
tended BY 250 bankers and Cleve-
landers, and an hours band con.
cert In the afternoon by the
United States Navy Band.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Hoover
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
FILE J. A. S|STO
PETITION

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed today in Federal
court against the collapsed $10,'
000, 900 brokerage house Of j. A.
Sisto & Co., which was suspended
on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday.
The Irving Trust Company was
named by Judge Alfred c. Coke
to act as receivers.
No schedule of the firms assets
and liabilities was filed.
The bankruptcy petition was
filed by Henry D. Valentine. at
torney of So Wall ST.. William C.
Siegert and Ellen Keogh. credi-
tors, whose combined claims total
$70S.
j. A. Sisto, senior partner in
the firm, was reported on his way
home from Europe today.
The brokerage concern was sus-
pended on the Stock Exchange,
according to the announcement
of Richard Whitney, the sex-
changes president, for inability to
meet its obligations.
The suspension does not affect
the Sisto Financial Corporation,
an investment trust occupying
separate offices. Stock in the
Sisto Financial Corporation, listed
ON the Curb Exchange, however,
broke sharply following the an.
nouncement of j. A. Sisto &
Co.'s suspension.
Blame Oil Stock FAN
!. Failure Of the brokerage house
was attributed today in major
degree to the decline since last
year Of Cosden Oil Company
stock. Last years high was 1856 !:
yesterdays close was 8B.
Seven In Firm
CoSden Oil, however, It was
stated, is only one of the stocks
With which the Sisto firm was
connected. Among others were
Checker Cab Manufacturing, Par
melee Transportation Company,
Chicago Pneumatic Tool. Upgrade
Food Products. National Leather
Machinery, !Cuneo Press and
Grand Union Tea. The firm did
an International business.
Members Of the firm, besides
Mr.. Sisto. are Norris B. Henrotin,
Richard Horwitz, Floyd j. Sister
Charles j. Sisto, William r. Derby
and Francis l.. Haveron. Mr.. Hen.
rotin purchased his seat on the
exchange in January, 1928, and
recently q notice was posted that
the seat was to be transferred to
Floyd j. Sisto.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

AppIes-Three Washington, West
virginia arrived; Is cars on track in
cIudins broken. Western Maryland
Pennsyfvanta and Virginia truck re-
ceipts moderate' Supplies liberals de-
mand ana etrading light: market. very
dull BusheI baskets: New York. y.
S. Is, ~ inches UP, Various Early
Fall Varieties, mostly around $1: tew
higher, unclassified, az inches up, 90
065c; few 75c. western Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia, U. s. Is,
21k, inches up, Jonathans, Grimes, u 70
@1sO. various Early Fall Varieties
unciassified, 2h inches up. 7Se@S
some fair quality, 40@sec. Nearby "a
busheI hampers, various varletles'
. Beans-supplies moderate New
Jersey bushel hampers. Bountifuls, VI
few higher Virginia, Norfolk secflon'
busheI hampers Bountffuis, mostly I5c.
Nearby round stringIess per busneI
S101.s5.
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tions. per burch, 2@4c.
cabbage-Eight New York arrived;
reeonsigned; 2f cars on track inci9d
ing broken. Supplies moderate; &C.
mand moderate; market about steaoy'
New York. bulk per ton, Danish type.
S3i923; Round type, mostly around
ssea larsNt t1s01Ss
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

| arrived; 81 cars ON track, including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate: de-
mand and trading light: market dull.
New York. bu. baskets. Bartletts. D. B.
Ia 2-inch minimum. green, tL5001.7E.
few higher. mostly S1.SO01.75: ripe, SIC
1.2S; 2s. s0c0&1. seckels. bu. baskets.
7sesae. IS %sdiu" 'i1e' 'hsSSlS'' small
Peas-supplies moderate. Western, bu.
hampers best, $3@5.7s: poorer. $2.75@3.
sey b. hampers 4Ge 45GSse: NsS Nearly Ssy.
-6u: hampers best. 40050c: poorer.
Potatoes-Thres Maine arrived 3 re-
broken. Receipts equivalent to / car
Eastern Shore Virginia by boat: Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Maine, 1o0-lb. sacks, Mountains, U. S. Is
S2.16 @220, few s2.2S. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania 1eS-lb. sacks.
sshsr sGaRa wnas vnsrsa.d. s7seS feE Ea.ssra ssss
shore Virginia. stave bbls.. Cobblera. U.
Prunes-supplies light. Idaho. crates.
mostly around 81.
Pumpkin.zsupplies moderate. Nearby.
Ounces -. Supplies moderate. New
York. bu. baskets. Is. S1.s5016o. few
$1.15. I.
Spinach - Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, bu. baskets. 60c0&1:
squash--supplies light. Nearby. h-bu.
hampers. 50065c.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent to
car Eastern Shore Maryland by boat:
North Carolina and Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia boat receipts light: Eastern Shore
Maryland, Eastern Shore Virginia. Della
ware and nearby truck receipts light |:
Gamers stock receipts equivalent to
car Eastern Shore Virginia by boat
Supplies light: demand moderate: mar
ket firm. Eastern Shore Virginia bbls..
Yeliows u. 8. 1s. s4@425: SPECIAL marks
Eastern. shore Maryland. bu. hampers,
Yellows U. s. Is S1.2s@1.50. Nearby.
" h-bu. hampers, Yellcws, 75@S9c.
Tomatoes - supplies moderate. Cali
1.6e. Nearby. v -bu. hampers. best. rs
q 90c, few higher: poorer. 40060c. New
Jersey and Delaware. h:bu. hampers.
50@6oc. few higher. New Jersey, lz-at,
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no off, oftsrinEs TIsH street street
current receipts, caudIed. so0s2c. few
Receipts-Butter. s7J tubs: eggs, 1,OOs
cases.
Chickens--YounR colored. as to size.
220 CSC, few higher; vounF LeEhorns as
to size goo 23c: old and heavy. % q 24c.
1;S tsT hiEhsr: old and oansr meHiI S.Sf ,toeF
@16c; old roostera 149 1Se,
pucks-YounE white Pekins. : lbs.
and over, 1s91sc, few 2oc; young Mus
sSyy SSG5,. I0i n, ana ana SVss over iSeiie 0Od Oid
- caineSsExouns, Gs to size. sues5e
each. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

. HIsbs Ca by wiIe NOM slehasss
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Standard Brands Has
66,225 Stockholders

Dividend checks for the third
quarter at the rate Of 37I5 cents
per share were mailed today TO
66,225 common stock holders and
at the rate of SITS per share on
the annual basis Of 81 to 1,574 pre-.
ferred share owners Of Standard
Brands, Inc, Joseph Wiltshire,
president. announced today. Com
mon stock holders have, increased
157 per cent since the company's
organization a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

The following changes in list
ings were announced by the New
York Stock Exchange:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BROKERS SEE
UPSW|NG

A elimination of the selling
wave and the start of a technical
rally was forecast in brokerage
circles today. Yesterdays heavy
liquidation was generally believed
to be a climax Of the downward
movement. The purchase of
sound and active issues for q
quick turn on the rally was urged,
but throughout the letters there
is strong undercurrent of eau
ton.
AS result of yesterdays depei-
opments the market seemed closer
to q climax as indicated by the
technical factor than at any time
since the decline started three
weeks ago. We feel, therefore,
that on any further weakness
today the short term trader is
justified in initiating scale buying
for quick turn.-OTIS g. CO. 1
The present liquidating move
ment is running its normal course
practically without any rally.
This suggests that when the turn
does come it will probably pro-
ceed with equal swiftness and
with a lack of reactions. Some
stocks were very hard to buy
yesterday.-E. F. HUTTON g. co.
We certainly consider it unWise
to join in the hysteria which pre-
vailed yesterday. We feel like
taking more positive stand here
than at any time since the de-
cline started. Considering the ex-
tent of the decline and the fact
that we have had six days with.
out a worthwhile rally-and par
ticularly the great volume yester.
day within a comparatively mar
row range-rnake us believe that
one might chance feeling for the
bottom. .-BAAR, COHEN & co,
The outlook for today's trading
Is certainly more favorable than
was the case yesterday morning
on the market action of the pre-
vious day. The heavy liquidation
which started in the last hour
Monday and ran through yester.
day should come to a climax in
today's trading H ORNBLOWER
% WEEhD.
In view Of the unsettled con-
dition of the general list and the
probability of further liquidation.
we continue to recommend con.
servative attitude. TOBEY q
KIRK.
We are not ready to recon-
mend the purchase of equity
stocks until the market, by its
own action, has given some indi.
cation that the decline is over
and the stabilization of values
lmminent=CUSICK, KENT &
co.
In our opinion, the averages
should close higher for several
days before one can be convinced
that the present liquidating move
ment has spent itself. - M. j.
MEEHAN & co.
We would not get over-bearish
at this time.-JOEN MELADY
& CO.
Believe liquidation in the sec.
cndary stocks had been carried
on under strength in the leaders
and as this liquidation nears its
completion there will be less in.
centive to support the market
leaders and the ''b1ue CHIP"
stocks. EMANUEL & co.
While fair resistance to the sell
ing was shown by yesterdays
market there was no positive as
surance that another burst of
liquidation would not apear to-
day-UNDERLEIDER & co.
We are opposed to short selling
at the moment, both as a matter
OF policy and because we think
it exceedingly dangerous
PRINCE & WHITLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

I, Then there's the man who
predicted last auturnn's break, but
who turned bullish IN August anh
advised his clients on the 9th of
that month to invest 20 per cent
Of their funds in stocks. He
recommended IL. The general
market averages have declined
since that date almost $50 a
share.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

How about that market letter
writer who wrote ten days ago,
"Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the stock
market"
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

m dividend E1 righta. Plus ~ SPay-
SIs In Plus - year-DS regular
ate 6PayabIe in stock Payable when earned Pay.
Ible iD caah stock PIus loE stock PGus -
stock a Plus ~ IN stock Plus % stock. Plus
- % stock Plus s3.s% In stock Plus So in stock
than 100 shArsa +
Evening star., 1930-12-17
PARIS POLICE PREFECT
SEEKS BETTER MORALS S
Not Too Much Improvement Want.
ed-Just Good, Pure Liberty.
Says Man Who Heads Move.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 17-Prefect of
Police Jean Chiappe is trying to i'm
prove the morals of Paris-not toe
much, just a little.
For Paris should always give liberty
he says-"good, pure liberty, where a
man after his daily effort can freely
appreciate the JOY of living
Some grumblers are saying he will
make the city SO good it will be unat-
tractive
Evening star., 1930-12-17
LINER TAKES YULE MAIL
Mauretania Delayed to Get Last Of
5000 Sacks.

NEW YORK, December IT C49.-The
Cunarder Mauretania, the last big liner
leaving in time to reach English and
French ports before Christmas, sailed
last night with a hold figuratively
bursting with mail. Sailing time had
TO be delayed 20 minutes so that the
last Of 5000 mail sacks could be hoisted
aboard
The ship carried 1876 passengers, 121
in the first-class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
WILL GIVE PROGRAM.
ORHOSPITAL FUND.
Vaudeville Acts Part of
Casualty Boat Ride
June a..

Arrangements for an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment. including nine
vaudeville acts, have been completed
for the moonlight trip June "a on the
steamer City Of Washington for the
benefit of the Casualty Hospital COM
pletton and equipment fund
The entire proceeds of the 55-mile
boat trip down the Potomac River in
Guiding that derived from all conces-
Sions, will be turned over to the hos
pital fund, it was announced by j.
Mitchell Owens, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
One of the features of the trip will be
the serving aboard the boat at 6 pm.
Of blue plate dinner for IS cents a
plate. The boat will leave the Seventh
street wharf two hours after the din
ner Is served.
Moonlight dancing to music fur
nished by Happy Walkers Orchestra,
songs by Fred East and Bill Raymond,
skits by George O'Connor and Matt
Horne and special entertainment di-
rected by Miss Edith Reed have been
arranged
The use of the boat is being donated
to the hospital by the Wilson Lines,
Inc.
Those in charge of arrangements for
the trip include Fred A. Smith, vice
chairman of the general, committee !;
Dwight Terry, chairman of the con-
cessions committee; Frank Fenwick,
chairman of the dinner committee;
Wallace Robinson, chairman of the
property committee and Henry l..
Owens, auditor.
Casualty Hospital Is conducting a
campaign for $4,000 to retire q part of
the indebtedness on Its new building
and for the purchase of additional hos
pital equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
STRANGE animal
ONLY GROUND HOG
Prince Georges County Resi-
dents Make Capture After
Prolonged Chase.

They caught something ferocious out
IN Prince Georges County yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t wasn't a raccoOn, and 1t wasn't a
possum; 1t wasA't rabbit, and it wasn't
muskrat, and. most certain of all, it
wasn't the panther
1t kept the residents of the Seabrook-
Glendale Bowie neighborhood guess
ing far into the night, and after more
than 200 persons had stared in wide
eyed wonder at the beast the best guess
OF the most veteran huntsmen of the
neighboring woodlands was that 1t was
a ground hog
As the beast repeatedly demonstrated
its ferocity by chattering its teeth, snap
ping its jaws and extending its claws
whenever approached, many expressed
the belief that the mysterious captive
was capable of causing the depredationS
on live stock which were responsible for
the prolonged panther" scare Of last
Winter.
Fought Of Police Dogs.
The animal about Is> inches long, fat
and dumpy, with gray fur and short
black tail, was captured by Charles
Brown and Irving Suit, cousins. who
live at Seabrook, after the beast had
4OAkAAb OAl a ROilCC 0OE al b4AAlCS.
Luck played an important part in the
capture. The animal was first seen by
James humphrey, a schoolboy, In his
mothers back yard. Mrs. humphrey
sighted Brown. who is an assistant fore
man for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
called him to capture a mysterious
animal"
Just by the way of precadtion Brown
ran home to get his revolver, and en-
Hcf tho hoIrN Nf Cffff xx-Hn &c
hunter. Browns son, Earle, unleashed
the police dog and the hunt was on
Twice they freed the beast. and Suit,
intrepid huntSman, climbed after it.
Each time as he reached to collar the
animal it attempted to slap him with
claw, lost its balance, and dropped
to the ground and scurried away.
Caught In Laundry Bag.
Once the dog cornered the animal but
the sharp teeth and outStretched claws
were too menacing and the canine re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

treated = Deeper and deeper into the
woods the hunt continued.
Suit had an Army blanket and old
laundry bag and three times succeeded
in getting the blanket over the beast,
but each time it quickly Scampered
from under it. Finally he covered it
with the blanket and this time 1t
strangely attempted to back out Brown
quickly placed the open laundry bag
in its path, and the capture was COM
plete.
Brown put the animal in a cage on
his back porch and the neighbors
gathered from miles around to admire
the huntsman's prize and puzzle over
its identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
DETROIT RECALL GAINS
Campaign Leader Says 10000 Sign
Petitions Against Mayor.

DETROIT, June IA GP).-Walter B.
Cary, in charge of the campaign seek
ing recall Of Mayor Charles Bowles, said
today that 10000 signatures have been
obtained to petitions for a recall cleo
ton
This is a few hundred more than the
number of names required by law for
natures are open to question on the
grounds of the status of the signers as
electors. For this reason, Cary said, an
effort will be made to get SIS 900 more
signers before the petition is filed with
the city clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Airscrew Train in Germany.

Trains operated by propeller driven
engine are possible as the result of tests
made recently in Hanover, Germany
The engine resembled an armored car
and the two propellers were driven by
motors. The experiments were similar
to those being made in Scotland with
the George Bonnie railplane, a cigar
shaped car guided by rails built on a
series Of trestles and driven 40 miles
an hour by aircraft propellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Scotch Fishermen Protest.

Fishermen OF Scotland are protesting
against the dumping" of alien fish into
their country. They say that they barely
make a living and the arrival Of more
than 300,000,000 pounds of foreign fish
last year was more than they could
compete with. The matter is being pre-
sented to government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Storm Forces Plane Down.

HAVANA, June IA (P.-Heavy storms
today forced a New York. Rio and
Buenos Aires amphibian plane. bound
from Miami, Fla, to Havana, down on
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico but
the ship was not damaged. The plane
was occupied only by Pilot H. v. Hivley.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

This is a picture-if you'll be-
lieve the Italian correspondent
who sent it-of the arrival of
Signorina .Mafalda Moriottino in
Genoa after she had attended,
as Miss Italy Of 1890, the inter
national beauty pageant in South
America.
She may have been prepared
for any eventuality, such as the
sinking of the ship. Or else she
knew that beauty is its own ex-
cuSe for being photographed in
a one-piece bathing suit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

a tendency to reduce religion to a
gigantic organization"
Bishop Edgar E. Blake swung the
whip for a second chastisement with
a short address on unemployment.
"These thousands of jobless men,
these starving children and then
these other thousands in luxury
what a comment this is on our
boasted civilization" he exclaimed.
The third castigation came with a
talk BY Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
of Chicago, on European conditions.
Europe believes Chicago is about
the worst city in the world. They
believe American religious groups
who make suggestions regarding
continental affairs might well be
busy cleaning up the vice of their
native land"
The conference will end tonight
with an address by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, champion Of the
Volstead act.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
DELAY PHONE
CASE TO NOV. 8
State. Firm Attorneys TO
Present Findings.

Ruling of the United States SUI
preme court requiring findings be
made in all interlocutory rulings of
three judge federal courts, caused
fortnight delay and another hear
ing to be scheduled in the Southern
Indiana Telephone and Telegraph
Company injunction case which was
heard in federal court here through
out Monday.
Hearing date was set for Nov 8.
At that time both the state and
company attorneys will present
findings for adoption by the court.
A temporary restraining order will
be issued. or denied. 1t is asked to
permit the company to ignore pub
lie service commission denial of rate
increases and institute increases
asked by the company in petitioning
the commission.
Bond will be posted by the COM
pany, if the temporary injunction