davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
WHEN NEWS LEAKS OUT

Journalists in England, like re- porters elsewhere, have thcir troubles with officials who are dis concerted when important informa- ton leaks out. The arrest of Gandhi V as 4 case in point
 T suppose the cabinet agreed to arrest Gandhj" q Journalist non- chalantly remarked 10 a member Of the cabinet after q meeting. Yes. :" replied rhe cabinet member. equal ly nonchalantly
 And then the cat vas out Of the bag anu the astonished officials put Scotland Yard on the job Of finding out where the information came from.
 Two editors told the Scotland Yard johnnjes to jump into the chanue.. One reporter and his wife. however. awakened from their slum- -ber by -he pesuferous inqulsltors, blsn1ly told the detectives that the informauon naturally came from the cabinet itself. and Tor further in- formation suggested the cabinet be q4estioneI Which, in this country, would be ,crmcr a hot one"
 
 Why are officials so crcrnslly aroused when public lnforra ton leaks out: |. is the same everywhere. The sensible thing would bc 10 quit 'ryina ro hide public information. as soon CT latcr-usualIy soon-it ffor7 iU.o the newspaper offices ary1ay
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Financial reform in NewinEton doesn't mcan q thing any1 here else, but the progressive town betW cen here and Hartford is showing q good example 10 many-anothcr small town in Inc state, When a town is not afraid 10 employ certified ac- countants it either shows confidence in it's me hods or IS willing to know the vorsr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The Cubans seem to be primitive in their instincts. Harassed by rise in telephone rates 15.oo0 in Havana have simply ordered the phones re- moved from their premises. Thus another modern necessity is plac- cd on trial
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Observations On The Weather

Washington, May to.-Forccast for Southern New England and Eastern New York Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much change in temperature.
 Conditions: The indications are for generally fair weather during the next two days. Temperature changes will be unimportant
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

After ali Inc increased cost Of the Willow Brook undertaking is not so very important now that the city election s over. II would have been 2 juicy morsel during the late spirit cd cafpa gn, however, had anyone thought of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
---- ---------- COMMUNICATED
WE ARE GLAD TO HELP

Editor New Britain Herold. At a regular meeting Of the board Of directors Of the Y. NJ. T. A. (; B society it was moved and voted tc express to you our appreciation for your splendid editorial on our so- ciety.
 It is great pleasure to us to know that our society is appreciated for the good accomplished in the past in our city.
 Gratefully yours.
 '. NJ T. A. X B. SOCIETY.
 James r. Gilbert. Sec'y
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Somc Jay that undcrpass al Eer- un will be built so as not 10 delay or Ircon> cnIcncc autoisls after q storm. but not until there are no more storms or less study is youch- safcd 70 cconomy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation

Nemhef AadIt Bnr tan oT N1rtAlaIlOh The A E. c. iEs national oEEacIzston whIcn Eu-u sEes newspapers ard Ed'e:s z .s!s s.th str lyly hoasE saslysB of circulation. Cur circulation sscisti-s gre based upoc the sUiL. Ths !rsuTes pro- lection kgans. fraud tH newspaper d & i-teutloa talres 10 ooh aauors. and ioca4 adTeFLse-a-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The Herald s oa ssts talIs iu Ne. York AE HntsHaxs NsvsStas6, Times Square; scaut1s Sewsrsrd. Entrance Crane Cent7a. +:nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

A city ot the fourth class is one that has everything a civilized com- mnnity needs except few gool pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Among the diseases that cause premature loss of teeth is that Of Wise-cracking when mans car won't start.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The cnI- prottab,s advert sinE redtNn in the City. Circulation books and press roora as.ys open to acyeEtisera
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

More than 10000 work ponies are killed or injured annually in Brit sh coal mines.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Manner .s fhs A,oeisl.d rr.m

Ths Aaoelstet PTexx is sIcIusvely en- rIrled 10 thf nss fer re-puDHcston c; sH new. credited to t o- not otherwise credited Ia tnis paper ana a.so .oca, reys published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Among the diseases that cause premature loss of teeth is that si wise cracking when mans car won't start.
 How decent people are shoched when criminals are burned without the use Of a chair.
 Blaming Hoover for hard time. is at least as sensible as cussins the home manager because nina visitors swat the ball.
 Modernistic furniture has ad- vantases. Wh>n you think Tou'rr hanging your coat on 8 chair, you're hanging it on a coat hanger.
 Experts say stocks slumped be- cause they had been soins up too fast. IL must be a new economic law, passed since 1928. A nick town is place where there's nothing interesting to UatcEl except widow spending the life insurance,
 Another difference between death and taxes is that when you die you can select the person to waste your money.
 ,,ie he 1,.ihE ~sll 10 keep out foreign soods, wishing foreigners had money enough 10 buy America's surplus. Now if he waves you down you can't tell whether he's a hitch hik- CT, a traffc cop, hold-up man oI hooch peddler.
 The Lindberghs have crossed the country in a little over 14 hours. but Congress still holds the record for double crossing it. 1f ever you sec rum agent with footprints on his pants. it means h. has found Il ahoncst official.
 Parking your cigarette butt in I restaurant coffee cup makes yoa feel very sophisticated If you have 10 smoke in :he basement al home
 Maybe the platform plank that promised 10 help the farmer meant to drive him to town where h. could set rich.
 The advocate Of personal liberty can set nquor enough. but what he wants Is Q clear conscience 10 8 with 1t.
 One Illinois town lost all o, ita inhabitants since 1920. It just shows Wha, people will do when bond ii. sues get too heavy.
 How strange that prominent peo- pie always happen 10 be slImming on the very day that tough joints arc raided.
 Correct this sentence: T hate to impose on you again. old man, ' said the friend. and I'll pay it bac:: next Saturday sure"
 Copyright, 1880, Publisher.
 Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

How decent people are shocked when criminals are burned without the use Of 8 chair.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Facts qndFancies
By Robert Cullen

Sprlnkhng will Nae a dying lawn. and maybe that is why Nt- ture makes bald spot sweat so in- dustrious:y.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Blaming Hoover for hard times is at least as sensible as cussins the home manager because nin3 visitors swat the ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Over the peep hole in the curtain in the Gsllipolis opera house was painted: We know our house Is
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Modernistic furniture has ad- yantases Wh3n you think you're hanging your coat on chair, you're hanging it on coat hanger.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

A nick town is place where there's nothing interesting to watch except a widow spending the life insurance,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Experts say stocks slumped be- cause they had been going up too fast. IL must be q new economic law, passed since 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Another difference between death and taxes is that when you die you can select the person to waste your money.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Americanism: Raising the tariff "sl 10 keep ont foreign soods, wishing foreigners had money enough 10 buy Am erica's surplus.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Entered at 7hs Po- once at New Britain
 ks Second Cis& Ma! Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The Lindbefghs have crossed the country in a little over 14 hours. but Congress still holds the recor1 for double crossing 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Now it he waves you down you can't tell whether he's hitch hii- er, a trafic cop, hold-up man oI q hooch peddler.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Correct this sentence: T hate to impose on you again, old man, said the friend, and I'll pay it bac:: next Saturday sure"
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
New Britain Herald

IAsusd Daily (sundly sIeept.d) At Herald Bldg. t7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

I.oo Three Months
 7se. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

1f ever you sec q rum agent with footprints on his pants. it means h. has found Il ahoncst official.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
FRUIT

FRUIT ,'...
Apples-One Maryland, New York
and ! Washington arrived; II cars on
track including broken. Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania and virginia truck
receipts moderate. supplies liberal; de-
mand slow; market dull. Bushel baskets,
western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia. u S. /, 21a inches up, stay
mans, Grimes and Jonathans, I.26g
!:5O; few higher: u s. * INCHES ;;.t'i. up.
SSe; Few 81: poorer. ,4OOsSc. New
York. utility 2h inches up. Spyss Hub"
bard, SIG lis; various early fall verts-
SOC. Boxes: washington extra fancy.
Delicious. medium to large siss: $3.50
o.: extra fancy. StaymaHs, medium 70
large sire: mostly: sG;1s: fancy sI sS9s. SaS.
smsii saa1i' .in:' %sd;S9 si.so + large '''
ehusetts. .barrsl boxes. best SS@S'sSi
poorer. s2.7S. ...
New York. 12-duart clim.. baskets, Con-
cords, SIS o sec: 2-quart baskets. 20c;
Cstawbas, 12@1Sc. ..
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes q. $. /. as to size. s2.750$.2S;
oranxes-FiorEda supplies moderate
Boxes U. 8. /. as to size, &2.750A25;
few large sizes. higher.
Pears-SuppIeS moderate. New ork
bushel baskets. Bartletts. $1.75@2;
Seckels az to size: $1.?5@2; few large
size higher, Kieffers No. 1, $1@1.15;
Shsldons No. /, SI.75Q2.25.
Pumpkins-suDplles moderate. Near
by as to size, S@15c4
VEGETABLES
Beans--ons Florida arrived; cara
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market IN.
settled Florida Fefrigerator car. bugtasl
hampers, Bountieuls, best sl.76@2:
mostly So: poorer $3.50: round strings
less, $2@3.2S. Express bushel hampers
Bountlfuls. S302,2S.
Bsats-supplies moderate. All Sec
tlons per bunch, 204c.
Brussels Sprouts-~Supplies moderate.
Long Island per quart 10000; few
Cabhage-Three New York arrived !.
81 cars on track including broken. Sup,
plies moderate: demand moderate; !;
market steady. New York bulk. per
ton. Danish type, &1761S: mostly $Ie.
New Jersey bushsl baskets, Savoy, 75ci
few higher.
Carrota-No ear-lot arrivals; 10 ears
on traek& Including broken. wagtsra
Supplies Aasdss&tsa A@@aA& SsSW4
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

nearby truck receipts light. Supplies
light: demand moderate; market about
steady. Virginia, Norfolk section, bu.
baskets savoy Tse. New Jersey; bn.
6OUS5c. Nearby, bu. baskets. Savoy.
Squash-No arrivals. Supplies light
demand slow: market dull. Florida. bu.
hampers. medium size, wrapped, $1,000
1;7S: medium to large size' wrapped
sweet POtatoes+-Receipts equivalent
to : cars boat Eastern Shore Maryland.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Eastern
shore virginia truck RECEIPTS light
crate; demand slow; market dull. East
ern Shore Maryland, bu. hampers, Yel-
lows, U. @. 1s, 9101.1o, few, higher
ungradsd; soQ7Ec. Eastern Shore vir-
RSsr. sRI: SNi xsISw" T. Il 81 wfits ffn
yams, medium sise. bright. s2.7S:. large
aixs, rough. $20s.2S. Nearby. bu. ham
Tomatoes-Thre California, 2 Florida
and i Ohio arrived: i car reconsigned;
plies fairly liberal; demand slow: mar
ket dull. Florida, no sales reported
California. lug boxes green and turn
ing. wrapped, GxG and larger. best, $1s1s
o.; wasty, S101.50.
Turnips-One Canada arrived: cars
on track, including broken. New Jer-
sey and nearby truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand slow: mar
ket dull. New Jersey. bu. baskets. IS
0soc. Nearby, h-bu. hampers. 400 soc.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings street
sales market steady. Small lots nearby
higher; hennery whites, large size. 4s0 q
kO0i pullSts, as to size, 80 O Acc.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
.S4 RAILROAD
NET FORECAST

Estimating. the earnings of the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railroad
Fred w. Sargent, president, de
clared today: !.
For the year, I expect the
North Western fixed charges
about one and one half times" /"
On the basis Of this estimate
the earnings available for divi-
dends on the common stock
would amount to about 81 b
share. % =
THE Chicago O. North West
ern Railroad" MIR. Sargent said,
will report October net Operaf-
ing income off about $761, 900
from the $3,442,75S shown i'm
October last year. Gross reve-
-nues for the month were about
$4,000, 900 below the S14,87O,351
reported for October, 1929.
met income available for diRi
dendS i'm October amounted to
about $2,OOO,OO > decline of
approximately $I,2QO,OO0 from
last year. go:
"The larger drop i'm the net
income than in the net Operat-
ing income was due to the in
clusiOn of $6OS,O0C men 6perat.2
ing income In the account OF
October, 1929, which was not
included this year"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
MOTOR
.CASH ASSETS
INCREASED

Despite q decided falling off In
business during the current year.
the General Motors Corp. has
been able to increase It's cast,
assets By more than $4,000, 600
since January /, the corpora
tionsSs report for the quarter
ended September 80, reveals to-
dAy.
las 7of that date, General
Motors had cash amounting to
$I46s570, AIT, against 91O1, ,OS6, ,S13
On Decemher 81, 1879, and $lSl,.
OzS,4dS on June So. this year.
Government securities gained
mere than $l5. .0OO, 600 to $41..
$50, S,T33, aasainSt $26, 6,265,7 ON
December 81 last, and $3l. .420..
7g1t on June 30, 1890. 80
Net income for the. quarter
ended September 30, .totaled &26..
Se3,U4O equal to SIS cents q share
on the 43,5OO, 900 common shares
after allowing for all preferred
dividends, against $66, ,4lO,S15
e6ual to $1.5S o share in the
third quarter OF 1929. For the
nine months ended September
50. net income Of $i3l, ,267, ,762 was
eAual to $2.70 o share on the
common against .$211, ,672, ass or
81 .96 a, share in. the first nine
months Of last year.
"The volume Of General Mo-
tors business has shown o de-
elininG trend 90 we have pro-
greased through the year." Al
3red r. Sloan, jr., president Of
the corporation declared In
making public the report today.
-eThiss, L. entirely In line with
ehe declining trend i'm the vol
time de all industries. Ht 10 o
4 recognized fact that o falling
off IN. volume Of business 10 NOR
NnalIy accompanied by . much
Greater reduction In profits be-
cause Of the influences Of fixed
or uncomfortable expense which
must 80 on,' Irrespective Of cOn-
.ditions. $:: +'.',,
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
UPTURN
ISPRED|CTED

Action on the part Of the lead
ing steel interest to stabilize
prices by naming o minimum
charge for heavy. products Is
taken as, an indication that steel
prices have finally Scraped bot.
tom, according to Iron Age,
in its weekly review Of the
steel. trade, says:
with the immediate outlook
unimpr1Oved, the ifon and steel
trade is bank1xag On an suptsarn
In January. Pfeeedent pOlnts
to some measure of recovery ut
that time Just as it offers little
hope Of d change i'm trend in
the remaining weeks Of 1880.
''It was undoubtedly with IN
eye to the first quarter Of next
year that the foremost steel In
terest tOOk the initiative this
week I'm an effort to stabilize
prices. ON plates, shapes and
bars. The naming Of minimum
quotations Of 1.6oc., Pittsburgh,
was the first formal price an.
nOunCement to be made I'm
nearly two years by o leading
maker Of heavy steel products.
Coming close ON the heels Of
disappointing third-Quarter f.
nancial statements and during
. period when diminishing Op-
eratiOns and mounting costs
make an even poorer quarterly
showing inevitable, the m.
nOuncement was well timed.
Sponsored by the largest inter
eat, it added strength to the
view that prices are finally
Scraping bottom, and that D
successful stand can be taken
at present market levels In ne
gOtiating contracts for the next
quarter.
"While scrap prices and steel
production have undergone fur.
ther declines, these Developments
are discounted on the basis that
seasonal influences, accentuated
by conservative business senti-
ment, are ut work. Consumer
stocks, already depressed, are
being further reduced and ON
January l are expected to be
the lowest In many years. The
drastic character Of the defla-
tlOm Of inventories ls counted
ON to add force to the rebound
I'm demand early i'm 1891.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

market DUH California, westerR let
tuce crates, bunched. $2.S00S. New
sSic. sei poorer ''~'''' N'"f'' ''' DH'
csIery-Four New York arrived: 80
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies SesnS Tnps .ra..
rough. best, S1.7S@2; few $2.26: poorer,
Cucumbers-one Florida arrived; 2
cars on track including broken. Florida
express receipts light; supplies moder-
ate; demand slow; market dull. Florida
buahal hampers. fancy, &2@S.SS; choice,
$3.50; few higher.
Eggplants-Nc car-lot arrivals; !
demand slow; market dull. Florida pep.
per crates fancy ss@2sb; choice.
Lsttuce-Thres California arrived: 1
car reeonsigned; ~ cars on track tn-
s sspts N'S SUPPLIES 1Sfss' 1rSSn
demand slow: market dull. CalifOrnIa
crates, Iceberg. AS dozen; best $3.7S@
.; poorer. SS0S25. New Jersey q
dozen crates, Big Boston, best 75c6$l|
poorer, 50065c.
sylvania. 4-quart baskets. extra fancy
whites, 75090c: few higher.
Onions--No car.lot arrivals: IA cars on
track. including broken. Supplies mod
"AFhHL ABOUT
steady better feeling prevailing. Fifty
pound sacks, Yellows. U. S. Is, Indiana
and Michigan, 60 W65c: New York, 500
see. Colorado. 6o-lb. sacks. Valencia
New York, 100-lb. sacks YeIIows, u. s.
Is. 81: few fine quality. $1.15@1.25.
Psas.-SnpplisS light. California. AS
PeppSrG-No car.lOt arrivals: 3 cara
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market duIl.
Florida, refrigerator car. pepper crates
fancy. SI.7SW9; choice. Sl.2s al. so.
California, pepper crates. fancy. 50.
PotAtoeS-One idaho. 10 Maine and !
New York arrived: 20 cars on track. In
Guiding broken. Western Maryland ana
Supplies fairly liberal; demand slow;
market dull. Maine. 100-lb. sacks. Moun-
tains. U. S. Is. $1.sO@2. mostly $3.50
PsnnsyIvania: 1OO-Ib. sacks. Round
Whit; Whites .; g Is p;TSSIsO shGwins TS% n
sacks Mountains, U. S. Is. S1.sO. few SO
Idaho. 100-lb. sacks. Russet Burbanks,
y; s: 1A>s2>7S. few higher: 2S-lb. sacks.
"iis, SpiiSss,sA,-vssvIniA NsssSlr ssotsa.
Sea4 0s@SGBas M&s&e &@| &seSsW -AA@
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

is cents lower. Top. $a.fS: bulk. $7-76
Gs.65; heavy weight. ss.5o@&75; me-
dium weight. S9.4O@s.7S: light, weight,
SS.45@8s10; light lights, $S.2S@S.7S:
packing sows, S7!25 @s.15: pigs. $3.50 GS;
holdovera. 7,0OO. .
cattIe-Recsipts, 5000; market steady,
Calves: Receipts. 2,000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, SlO.50R
1890; common and medium. S6.00W 10 !;
Hslfers. S5@I2,s0: cows. s4D7.G0: bulls.
SbGs; calves, $SOll; feeder steers. Sc
0s: stOcker steers. &5.50@8; stocker
cows ana heifers, S407. Western range
cattle: Beef steers. $S.50@Si cows and
heifers. $3.509S.h0.
Sheep - Receipts 1l.OO0: market
steady; medium andE ehOiceAlambs. $50
arg: cuils and cannon sSk11 yeaTlinys,
$5!5O@7s common ana eheic@s SweA 9T8
Z. 8.38; 9gs@ep 1AmAA @&9A
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
A Year. Ago


The market continued under
pressure and losses Of from !
to 10 points were sustained,
Blocks ranging from one. to
ten thousand shares were
thrown ON the market at the
opening and sales for the day
tOtaled 7,761,45O shares.
The ticker was IS minutes
late ut the close.
The famous bid for 1000, ,OOO
shares Of Standard OH Of New
Jersey at 50 came into the
market i'm the nick Of. time. :,
American. Can sold down 10
80. off 10.
General Electric was off l1s<
at IT'S. !.
Canadian Pacific closed at
1904, off TB.
; KennecOtt dropped S% 10
5OIs.
Paramount was off Z ut ala
Sears ROebuck lost 6IS 10
sell at ,81%. ." n
United Aircraft .cIOssd ,ths,
day at 311s- -Se& 6
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
General Electric
Radio Suit Victor

PHILADELP PHIA, Nov. 13
N.SD.-Reversing its own de.
ciSion Of a year ago holding
vacuum tube patents owned by the
General Electric Company were
invalid, the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals ruled that the
patents are valid.
The decision gave the General
Electric firm q victory over the
De Forest Radio Company.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Eaton Utility Sold
To Manitoba

The power and light properties
Of the Canada Gas 81 Electric
Corp, a Cyrus s. Eaton unit,
have been sold to the Province
Of Manitoba for $500, 900, ac-
cording to reports. from Winni-
peg today.
Continental Gas g. Electric Co.,
controlled the Canada Gas D.
Electric for the, Eaton interests,
holding all Of the common and
preferred stock outstanding. 1t
also held all of the $3.50, 900 issue
Of the first mortgage 8 per cent
bonds, all except 800 of the
$4,000 first mortgage sinking
fund bonds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car.lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United states for Tuesday.
g.; New York, 12S: Pennsylvania, II:
Virginia, 50: Warrington. $40: West Wiz
ginia. IS: Others. 12s. Total 663.
! Cabbage -- New York. 11S: Pennsyl-
vania, q; Wisconsin, "a: others, 2s.
Total, 156.
Grapes--Caiifornia, 1877: New. York. 3
Pennsylvania, 4. Total, 1874
Onions Indiana, 90: Michigan, S2;
Total, lit,
POtatoes-Idaho. 81: Maine.s III: East
srn Shore Maryland, /: Long Island. 70;
New Yeek, Z; WiseoAsts. -; others. SS9.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Oil Production Off
65,8OO BbIs. Daily

Production of crude oil in the
United States during the week
ended November 8, averaged g
297 $50 barrels daily, Q decrease
of 65, 800 barrels q day from the
previous week according to esti-
mates Of the American Petroleum
Institute. This was the largest
daily average decline shown in
many weeks. Oklahoma output
led the decline, falling to the
lowest level reached In four years.
,Refineries representing o 9S.6
per cent Of the potential capacity
Of the country operated at 63.S
per cent Of capacity during the
past week against 81 per cent in
the preceding week. Stocks Of
surplus gasoline fell 203, 900 bar
rels during the week, bringing
the total down to 37,012,00O bar
rels. Stocks of gas and, fuel oils
decreased 10000 barrels to 1884,
10000 barrels. ---..
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter--one-ponnd prints. 42@4shc:
tub. 40h @41kc,.
,EgEs-Hsnnary,. 5000; current re-
ceipts, Acc,
Poultry (alive) Turkeys. young, 241
25c: small and thin, Is@ 20cs spFlug
chickens. large, 22@23c: medium. geo
Gle: small, 2202Sc: fowls. largs. 21@
22c: medium. TS01Se; Leghorn fowls
IS@14c: ducks, Ice; rOOsters. 1S@l4c :;
keats. young and large. 58g60c; old,
rs ~ Sec Dressed Turkeys 30@ 3bc;
spring chickens, large, 2S0 csc; me-
diun, ESQ csc; small, 27@2Sc; fowls,
large, 3S03Tc; msdiumi 240 csc; Leg
horR fowls. 30e: ducks. a4@SSc; ksAta.
$cuMsS 700 a0e: cid, AO@Skc.
Live Stook-CalVsA, 11Gs- -aaHA ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Car LOadiNgs Drop
26,605 Cars in Week

Loadings of revenue freight for
the week ended November !,
totaled 934,640 cars, according to
the American Railway ASSocia-
ton, q decrease of 24,695 cars
from the preceding week this year
and o drop of 1884 cars from
the corresponding week Of 1929.
All districts reported reductions
In total loadings Of all commodi-
ties, compared not only with
1929 but also with 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
{ LIVERPOOL COTTON

= LIVERPOOL. Nov. Is U.N,s:).-
There was a small business in open.
ing spots cotton today with prices
steady. Sales amounted to 1900 bales
and. receipts totaied 5000 bales.
At midday. middling fair sold at
7.e2d. strictly good milling at C,Sid
good middlug at 6.4Gd. strictly mid
ding at 6s6d. middling at G.11d. strict
ly low middlihg at. 5.sld. low middling
at 5.51d; strictly good ordinary at
4S6d. and good ordinary at 4.56d.
Futures were quiet with December at
S.9Gd. January at 6.04d, March at
6.I9d. May at 6.27d, and July at 6.39d.