davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Elixir of Life

mo one need die-discovery of
the Elixir of Life"-was the color.
ful language used to introduce to
the public of the nineties a new pat
emit medicine, which was described
further as "a miracle of modern
pathological science and ultimate
triumph of medical research and
investigatlon-a remedy found at
last which, If applied properly, will
effectively prevent decay of the It's
sues, renew the brain, blood, bone
and body, and produce a miracu-
lous prolongation of life."-Detroit
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

1t was predicted that the present
tariff law, passed in 1922, would
Kill our export trade, increase the
cost of living and create unem-
ployment. Our export trade is
bigger than ever before in peace
time history, the cost of living has
fallen heavily and the widespread
unemployment existing when the
bill was passed has disappeared en-
tirely before it was wear old
However, these same predictions
osncerning the new tariff bill are
being made as noisily as they were
about the present tariff law These
prophets are not without honor
save in the old files of their own
newspapers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
A Simpler Wax

re rounded the bend at close on
forty. A sudden skid, and the car
overturned. They found them
serves sitting together unhurt
alongside the completely smashad
ear. ne put his arm lovingly about
her waist, but she pulled if aw a'
us all very nice" she sighed
Dlt wouldn't it have been easie,,
10 run out of petrol ?"-London An.
sWerS. 'on fAii-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
CHARGE Account

when Billy came home from Sun
DAY school his mother greeted him
alphabetically: ooh, Billy, I'm sorry
forgot to give you your collection
money. What did you do?" Billy
was quite nonchalant. ooh, l lust
told them to charge It'll" was his
reply.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Representative Johnson of Ne
praska won the horseshoe pitching
championship in the National Cap
ltai few days ago. The day seems
TO be rapidly arriving when pitch
ing viii be about the only way to
use horseshoes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

American "big business men,
who are now giving out interviews
to the effect that foreign countries
will be justified in enacting Ore
tailatory'' tariff legislation against
the United States in case the pend
ing tariff bill should be enacted,
seem to be busy digging a pit for
themselves abroad, where tariffs
and other forms of restraint on i'm
ports are already more obstructive
than ours.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
No Stopping Ii

Wnen man whose watch runs
to the second meets the man whose
thermometer scores the same fig
ures as the government announces,
then we get the conyersation.-Min.
neapolis Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
81 FILE FORE
COUNTY Jobs

Continued from Page 1
County Clerk and Recorder
G. E. Thompson
Sheriff
John Albert,
Walter Lamport.
County Treasurer
George j. Mcdonald.
County Assessor
W. H. Gebo.
County Attorney
E. P. Conwell.
County Supt. of Schools
Abigail Doran.
County Surveyor
M. G. Swan.
Public Administrator
John K. Standish.
County Coroner
Byron B. Downward,
r. G Martin.
Justice of the Peace
:, > Cred Lodge Township
3. ?. Provinse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Constable Cred Lodge Township
None.
Justice of the Peace
(RearcreeL TowpSbinN

None.
Justice of the Peace
| Bearcreek Township
IL. G. Forney.
Constable (Bearcreek township
II. E. McKinnon.
Precinct Committeeman
No. John Clawson,
No. Mack T. Anderson,
No. ST. w. Smith,
No. Al. H. Riemer,
No. 5-E. B. Merrill,
NO. 6-W. H. Bunney,
No. Oscar Bergan,
No. so. ]. Simmons,
No. 81. H. Honkala.
No. 10-George A. Jeffrey.
No. 11-Metcalf Robinson
No. 12-Annie Duel.
No. 1S-Martin Myrebo,
No. 15-J. T. Rinker,
NO. III. C. F. siegfreidt.
NO Isl. Harry Wright,
No. l9-J. B. Convery,
No 20-J. NJ. Waters,
No. PC. C. Crossen.
No. 23-F. L. Purcell,
No. PSI. NJ. Gibson.
No. &c. E. Better.
No. 2s-Reuben Winters.
No. 3O-John A. Fiveland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

No. Oh. R. Routh,
No. &c E. Hudson,
No s-Charles Draper,
NO . Thomas F. Pollard,
NO. 1O-L. H. Tooley,
mo. III. E. Mushbach.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
DEMOCRATIC TICK EFT

iOShAIIC TICKET
United States Senator
Thomas J. Walsh.
U. S. Representative
Tom Stout.
Associate Justice Supreme Cour,
John A. Mathews.
K. K. and Public Service Commits.
sioner
Thomas E. Corey,
John B. Ritch.
State Representative
John c. Abrahamson.
County Commissioner
G. C. Bowler,
John Olenik.
County Clerk and Recorder
Jay Babcock.
c. Axel Nordstrom
Sheriff
George Headington.
County Treasurer
None.
County Assessor
None.
County Attorney
J. E. Ricketts,.
County supt. of Schools
Elizabeth Duffield.
County Surveyor
Frank H. Bowman.
Public Administrator
S. Good.
County Coroner
None.
Justice of the Peace
Cred Lodge Township
:. A. Newman,
Charles H. Wilson.
Constable Cred Lodge Township
H. McAllister. |
Justice of the Peace
(Bearcreek Township
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Supplies fairly liberal Mary
land and Pennsylvania and Virginia
bushel baskets, transparents. as to size,
25c@1; few large size higher: various
other early varieties 25c@$1: A
bushel hs various early varieties,
Beets- moderate. Nearby,
per buncl =
Blackbe Supplies light. Eastern
Shore Maryland and nearby, 12015c;
few higher per quart.
cabbagezsupplies light. Nearby.
Cantaloupes-Three Arizona arrived,
10 cars on track, including broken.
Receipts equivalent to one car by boat,
Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton section.
Nearby receipts moderate; supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull.
jumbo ASS $3@s.2S: standard ass,
$3.50; Yuma district jumbo ASS. 81:
jumbo 36s, $3.75. Nearby, Il bushel
hampers, green meats. $1@1S0. Honey
Dews, l California arrived, cars on
track. including broken; supplies mod
California, standard crates all sizes,
$2.5O@2.75; few So. Honey Balls,
California arrived cars on track,
including broken: supplies moderate
demand slow; market weak. California
jumbo 45s, $4.2504.5O; few higher;
54s. mostly So; standard flat 12s and
15s, S1.75.
Carrots-supplies moderate. Nearby,
per bunch, 3W4c.
Celery-Supplies moderate. Michigan,
highballs, rs 99oe: New York and New
Jersey. 2-S crates. rough. a2so@2T5;
Corn-supplies moderate. Nearby,
per dozen field 1e91se; sugar 200
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
REACTION D UE
BROKERS TELL
TRADERS

A note Of caution was sounded
in brokerage circles togay. De
ferring of buying was advised
until the market had clearly
demonstrated its reaction to pro
tit taking.
The public seemingly is not
following the professional leader
ship on the bull side and we
think that some testing out of
the market is likely before the
week is out. Would be very
cautious.-E. r. HUTTON g. CO.
In trading in market which
has q deflated boom behind 1t
the trader always must watch
for late developing pitfalls. We
tend to look for a moderate
drifting reaction.-OTIS q CO.
Calls Trend Upward
Present low rates Of produc
ton are laying the foundation
for increased activity in the fall.
The near term trend indicates
higher prices and it may well last
until increased activity develops.
-HENTZ & co.
We do not expect any reduc.
ton from current levels to run
beyond technical proportions -
HORNBLOWER AND WEEKS,
It would seem the part Of eau
ton to take profits and to hold
off buying until there has been
some indication of how stocks
act when profit-taking appears
PRINCE AND WHITLEY.
The low prices of June "a may
not be reached again, but with
conditions as they are we CO
not anticipate a perpendicular
rise in price. There should be
many buying opportunities.
CHISHOLM AND CHAPMAN.
More Resistance Seen
InaSmuch as the list has ap-
preached levels at which resist.
ance was met in previous aG-
vances. a good deal of realizing
and the readjustment of ac-
counts seems probable -TOBEY
AND KIRK.
Believe the market is still work
ing toward higher prices for good
StockS.-M. j. MEEHAN & CO.
The small decline in the aver
ages Saturday should be followed
by an extension of the recovery
this week and we continue to
advise the retention of good
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & co.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Produce Markets

Cucumbers--NO carlOt arrivals: no
cars on track: supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market dull Nearby. Ie-
ceipts moderate: supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market dull. Eastern
Shore Maryland. hushei hampers. No.
1. 75c031; No. 2, $50 Sec. Nearby.
u -bushel hampers, 409 soc.
Eggplants-Supplies moderate. Vir-
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton section,
70 crates, mostly $3.50. Nearby, a j.
busheI hampers, s1.2s.
uckleberries-Suppiies moderate. All
sections. per quart 12@ISc: few 2Oc.
Lettuce-Two California, New York
and Washington arrived: car re-
consigned. Supplies moderate: demand
iceberg. IS dozen. hest, t4.5O85;
poorer. 33.7S64. California, crates,
Iceberg. IS dozen. S4.5065. New
York. dozen crates. big Boston, hest.
S0W75c: poorer. IS 650c.
Lima Beans-sm les moderate.
North Carolina bnsheI hampeFs 312s
S1.7s: few. 75c0sl.
.oniORH-F0uF Iowa, MasSa Sachnsetts
on track. including broken. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re-
ceiptS light. aupplies moderate: de-
mand SLOW: market weak. Massa chu-
setts, lO0- pound sacks, yelIOws H. =
No. /. s202.2s. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. sacked. per cwt,,
yellow. ungraded. S292.5O. Eastern
Shore Virginia. bushel hampers. yell
low. ungraded, 75cQ$1.
Peaches-Four Georgia, ls North
Carolina and South Carolina arrived
cars reconsigned; "a cars on track
including broken. Supplies Increasing
demand moderate: market about STEADY
North Carolina. BuEhel baskets, bellies
U. S, No. l, 1hs inch minimum. $2.5O;
~ inch minimum. So; 2-inch minimum
s3.25@S.S0: "a inch minimum. SS.7s
211 inch minimum, 81. Elbertas, u. S
No. l, Pinch minimum, S3.25@35O
Peas-Supplies moderate. Western
bushel hampers, telephones, $2.750S
New York, busfel baskets, telephones
S161.S0.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. North
Carolina bushel hampers, fancy SIG
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter--One- pound prints. s7h GSshc:
tub 3S037c.
Eggs-Hennery. 2s024c: current re-
ceipts, 21022c.
PouItry-Alive: Spring broilers, large.
33a 35c; small and medium. 27@3Oc:
I,eEhorns large, $50 csc; small. go 2sc;
fowls. 226 2Sc: LeghOrn fowls. 15@l7c:
roostera. 13G14c. Dressed: Shipped In
ice, spring broilers, large, 500 32c
medium and Leghorns, $50 lSe. job
bers' prices home dressed: Spring hroil-
ers large. 40143c: medium, $50 S6c
small. so932c; LeEhorns. large. 2s@
soc; small, IS @27c: fowls. large, ESQ
soc; small. 25G2Sc: Leghorn fowls,
large. IS soc: roOstera. 1S91sc; ducks.
23025c: turkeys. 32033c.
Meats--Fresh killed: Beef 1s@2ic:
veal, 1s@1Se lambs, 25c; pork loins.
Is a. csc: fresh hams. 25c: fresh shoul-
ders, lS620c; bacon, 27c: lard. in pack
ages Iac; in bulk. 12c.
I.iVRstOck-CaiVes, 10c: lambs Sc.
CantaIoapea-SuppIies moderate. De
mand light market ahOnt steady.
Arizona, fair to ordinary quality and
and ass best, So; few higher; ripes, 81;
standards. 4bs. S250Q2.75: poorer
lower. jumbo flats. l2s. $l.2s; jumbo
flats Is and lis. 81. North Carolina,
Ridgeway section. Salmon TintA, stand
ard and jumbo. crates. ali sizes. best
81; ripe. 31.25. Honey dews. supplies
light. Demand light. market about
steady. California. standard crates. 81
to 12s' ripe. &1.I56z. standard crates
S., some ripe, S2G2.25. Honey balls
supplies moderate. Demand light, mar.
ket about steady. California. jumbos
ass, $3.75G4: few S4.25; standards, 4Ss
SS.5063.75; ripe. 50; ponys 54s, 22.5C
Lettuce, western stock-suppliss
light; demand light; market about
steady; Colorado and Washington,
crates Iceberg type As dozen 34,5O@5.oO
poorer $500. Eastern stock-Supplies
New York, two-dozen Big Boston type
65G75.
onions--supplies light; demand light;
market market steady Iowa loo;pound sack.
sacks Yellows u. $. No. i. S15O617S;
CaIifornIa. 100-poupd, sacks Reds U. s.
No. /. $2.5O.
North Carolina, hushel baskets Bellies
large size t3.0003,25; OVerripe wasty.
81. 2s q 2.0O: bushel baskets EIhert az
very large size S3.26 a s.50: medium size
Bellies medium SIZE $250
Tomatoes-Trucked In stock supplying
the market
Potatoes-SupplIes moderate. Dema nd
light. market about steady. East Shore
Virginia, cloth top, stave barrels, Cob
Ss25. ' O'
rmelons-Supplies liberal De.
mand light. market dull Georgia and
South Carolina, S2-s4-lb. average, 400
soc; 2sS0-lb. average, 25130c; some
ripe stock lower.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. Dema nd
slow. market dull North Carolina
bushel hampers. 11@125.
Cucumbers-Supplies light. Too few
sales reported to quote
Green Corn-Supplies light Demand
light. market about steady. North
Carolina, crates, mostly around 81
poorer. 75c.
Lima Beans-Supplies light. Demand
light, markSt about steady. North
Carolina, wide range In quality and
condition, bushel hampers best, 326
2.25; heated. 21.50@I75.
Peas-5upplies light Demand mod.
crate, market slightly stronger fol
good stock. Washington, 45-lb. crates
$3.50; New York, bushel baskets $3.50
poorer XI61l95
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 21.-Produce-EgEs
The egg market was firm on the top
grades. Nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras advanced / cent: gath
cred current collections, closely sse-
lected extras, nc; Pacific Coast she'll
treated extras. 1hc per dozen: nearby
hennery whites, closely selected extras
90 soc; average extras, 28@30c; extra
firsts. 2&@26c; firsts, 22@23c; me.
diums. 26 6@2Sc; nearby hennery browns
top quality 29@34c; nearby gathered
browns, extras. 27028c; extra firsts
24@25c; gathered current collections,
mixed coiors. closely selected extras
firsts. 2Sh 024c; firsts 21@22c; Pa
eific Coast, shell-treated extras, "a
@s4hc; do. extra firsts. SO@s2c; me
Butter-Market firm and creamery
salted higher score and extra, 81
score, advanced NC per lb. Creamery
salted, higher score, S6h @37c; extra
92 score. sec; firsts. 80 to 81 score
S4la 0S5hc: firsts, IS TO SO score, s2h
9S4c seconds. "a to 81 score, 81 a 32c;
lower grades, s0@31c.
Cheese-Market was steady N. Y
State held, fancy to specials, 25@
2Sc, fresh specials, 1shc; fresh fancy,
Live Ponltry-Receipts light. demand
only fair. fowls weak, broilers steady.
Nearby express receipts per H. Fowls,
leghorn. 1S92oc: colored, 24426e;
broilers. rocks, 25@35c; reds. 20926c
leghorn, 1905 CSC; pigeons, pair. 25e
squads, csc: jumbo squads, 40975c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
DOLLAR BUYING
POWER RISES

"Manana"-the Spanish "to-
morrow'-seems to be the watch
word of business. With everybody
standing on the side lines, afraid
to make future trades because
of the fluctuating dollar, the
wholesale commodity price level
took another tumble last week to
an index mark of 1874 1926
equals 1000. The sharp drop was
of 100 per cent. Added to the
decline of 1.29 per cent the pre-
ceding week, the rate of fall is
now faster than it was from April
IL to June q. when it appeared
as if the fall was easing off.
Meanwhile, the foreign commod-
ity situation has enjoyed a bet
terment. This tendency has not
been reflected in the United
States.
From the week ended April II
to date, the commodity price in
dex has fallen from 91.3 to 83.4,
a total loss of 8.7 per cent, or at
an average rate of 0.62 per cent
each week, for a period of IA
weeks. The rate of change has
increased from an average rate
maintained from April II to July
4 Of O.52 per cent each week to
1923 during the last two weeks.
The purchasing power of the
dollar, which is the reciprocal of
the commodity price level, rose
last week to 1893. a point nearly
20 cents higher than the 1926
dollar.
Index of Buying
Price Index Power of 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

I.25. Nearby. "a -busheI hampers. IS
075c.
| Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals; no
i cars on track. Receipts equivalent to 5
cars by boat Western Shore Virginia.
Nearby receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull l.;
prices lower. Eastern Shore Virginia,
stave barrels, Irish Cobblers. U. 5. Is,
S2.50@z.75. Western Shore Virginia
stAys barrels, Irish Cobblers, u. s. Is.
s2.25@2.6o, Nearby bu. baskets. Cob
sweet Potatoes-SuppIies moderate.
! North Carolina. barrels. Hellows, un-
graded. $500. Florida, bu. baskets.
1.6e. Georgia barrels. No. Is, $1,000.
No. 2s, $s.O0@s.s0.
Squash-SupplIes moderate. Nearby
u bu. hampers, 25635c.
| Tomatoes-One Tennessee arrived; 1
car broken on track. Receipts equiv
| alent 10 one car by boat Western Shore
Virginia. Nearby receipts moderate;
| Il -bu. hampers. ripe, hest s0c@$l.00; i;
Watermeions-ons North Carolina,
81 South Carolina arrived: cars recon
signed: G5 cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
south Carolina. Tom Watsons. S0-32 III.
average. 35040c; 26-2S Id. average, ESQ
soc. Csr-lot sales. South Carolina,
Tom Watsons. 4 layers. 1928 lb. aver
age, $lSOVl15; Dixie Bellies, layers,
32-54 Id. average. $3.50. Some cars
sunburnt and decayed selling for freight
| and less.
| Market very quiet. On the Balti-
more Butter and Egg Exchange, there
| were no offerings. Receipts, butter,
| l39 tubs; eggs. $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounK. rolored. as to size.
ESQ S4c; leghorns, as to size, 1T123c.
Chickens-Old. heavy, 24@25c; medium.
| 2492Sc: leghorns and other light stock.
| 1S@1sc; ROSTERS 13615c.
Ducks-YounE, White Pekins, 4 lbs.
and over. 1S020c; Muscovy. lbs. and
over, 2O022c; Puddle, I lbs. and over,
ls@2Oc. Ducks-Old, all kinds, 13@15c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

1874 5sG Zenith RADIO. y 9 + u
Ex dtvidsn6 : E1 rights Plus - in stock IPay.
rats PAYABLE IN stock Payable when earned. Pay
able stock Plus Z
eOek PluS az Plus
B% in stock. Pua 3-S% n o 50 q StOek.
subject TO approval Oe stocknoldorS Plus eUmls
fhaa 10o sharea
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
SOUND STOCKS
CALLED BUY
BUY sound, standard Amerl-
can stocks nOW."

BUY SOun0, standard AmeFi-
can stocks nOW."
This is the advice Of Horn
blower & Weeks, one Of the lead
ing investment and brokerage
houses in Wall Street. The state
ment is contained in a special
memorandum setting forth their
views on the stock market, busi-
Eess conditions and the outlook.
The firms belief that stock pur-
chases now will show substantial
profits this year is being sup.
ported by a national advestisin2
campaign.
Security prices, they point out,
cannot perSistently decline in the
face OF cheap money, cheap COM
modities, and abundant labor.
They add q seasonal recovery IS
reasonably certain. These are
contributing factors in making for
genuine improvement in both
business and the security market.
Supplementing this, crop har-
VeSting and distribution between
now and Thanksgiving, represent
ing oneoSixth of the total value of
business of every description done
annually, is bound to improve
during the next 90 days and be
better this fall than it is now or
was last spring.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
IcAGo, July % uN.sJ:

CHICAGO, July % UN.SD:
Hogs-Receipts rs, 000. Market, Is
o csc lower. Top, $3.50: bulk, ss.2S1
$40; heavy weight, ss15@SsS; medium
weight, $S.7s@9,S0: light weight, $9l5
@s.50; light lights. $S6950; packing
sows, $7@175: pigs. $s.s599i5; hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle - Receipts. $500. Market.
steady. Calves: Receipts, 2,500; market,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$9@10.50; common and medium, $50
$50; yeariinKs $7611. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $55o0IO.So: cows. sI5O@s.5O;
bulls, $66S.50: calves, $10m12; feeder
steers. $7@S.50; stocker steers. IS s:
stoeker cows and heifers. S4.50m6.50,
Sheep - Receipts, 1900. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs SO
ole; culls and common, Ss67; year
lings. f66s.5a; common ande' ehoice
ewes, s2@4: feeder lambs, $6.5o475oe
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

AZ Yale Towns "a. Az 4I1a 4lH+
3-N l2N Yellow Trk B..... q 26H q + y
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
S250,00 10000
MORE ON ROAD
BUILDING

New highway construction in
the United States this year is
likely to exceed the outlay for
that class of public works last
year by more than $3.50, 900, 900,
which would bring the total 1890
expenditures for roads and
bridges constructed by the Fed.
eral, State, municipal and other
local governments throughout the
country close to $1,750. 600, 900, &C
cording to survey by the commit
tee on recent economic changes
of the Presidents Conference on
Unemployment.
Actual expenditures for the
construction and maintenance of
bridges and roads, not including
various overheads and the cost
of equipment and materials, rose
from $784, ,000, 600 in 1928 to more
than $1,237 ,000,0 in 1928, and
the annual cost of maintenance
alone is now approaching $780,
100000.
Cost of constructing and main
tanning roads, streets and bridges
in this country now amounts to
about 40 per cent of total eX-
penditures on public works.
Government expenditures on
road building, including Federal
aid to State and forest roads,
have averaged about 100000, 900
annually during recent years.
Appropriations for Federal high
way construction for 1881, 1882
and 1888 have been increased
from $75,O00,000 to $125, 900, 900
annually. Last year Government
spent $11,212,185 on roads, most
" in the form of aid to States.
Out of income a:-d funds avail
able for State roads during the
years 1923-1928, amounting to
nearly $4,000, 900, 900, nearly ST.
400 100000 was derived from
motor vehicle fees and gasoline
tax together, motor vehicle fees
providing about $1,265, ,280, 900 and
gasoline tax about $691, ,0O0, 900.
Funds from gasoline tax, which
totaled $15,872,88 in 1928, had
risen to 1924, ,163,826 in 1928,
being the leading item of sources
to meet highway construction
costs in that year. Funds pro-
vided by the Government in 1928
1928 period were somewhat less
than $500, 900, 900.
For State highway and bridge
building, road taxes in the same
period provided $113, 124, ,697: State
appropria tions, $194,067 ,624;
bonds and notes, $647 $50, 900;
transfer from local authorities,
$459, 9,811 ,442.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
GRAINS OPENING

yez1cAGo. July 20 N.s.).-Grsins
opened steady today. wheat was down
X to sc: corn unchanged to SC
off and oats unchanged to hc lower.
Wheat-July, s7%c; September. sOAc;
corn-Juiy. soH @sfe; September. Ts@
FsAc: December, 73% @T4c.
oats-July. 50; September, 3s%e;
December. Ao4 @te4e -
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
OIL STOCKS

BIO. ASK
Borne Scrymser ......... II 20A
Buckeye Pipe Line ........ 55 81
Cheseboro Mfg Co......... 14s 160
Continental Oil .......s.. 12R 1Sh
Cumberland Pire Line 's... 80 40
Eureka Pipe Line ......... 80 Al
Galena Signal Oil com...s.
Humble Oil ............... Ss 9Ob
Ills. Pipe Line ..%..,..s... $40 St5
Imperial Oil Canada ..s... 1sA 20h
Indiana Pipe Line ....esss. 30 SS4
Tnternattonal pete ......... 1s% 1914
National Transit .......ss.. 1s. II
" 7 Transportation Rs.... 13 II
Northern Pipe Lines ys..... s7 40h
Ohio oil ..........s..... e5 65h
Penna Mex Fuel s.....s.. 1S 20
Solar Ref Co. .......ssss. 1Sk is
southern Pipe Line .....s. Is 1s
south Penn Oil ....,....... 81 2s
southeastern Pipe Line. 46 So
standard Oil of Indiana. sex 81
standard Oil of Kentucky. S1z 80
Standard Oil of Nebraska. 46h 47h
Standard Oil of Ohio...... Tsh 50
standard Oil of Ohio pfd. 11S 11S
Swan and Fink ............ 10
Vacuum Oil ...............I S6hI S1S