davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

EgEs-White hennery. 5S95sc; cur
rent receipts, 5O952c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys: Young hens,
30 SIC; young toms. soc; old toms, Csc.
Chickens: Plymouth Rocks. 2S0S0c;
Rhode Island Reds, csc; broilers. 2Sc;
large hens. 2SgSOc; small hens, 2s9
Young, 2 lbs, sO955c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young, 3S0
4Oc; chickens and fowls. 3OQ32c; ducks.
2592Os.
:, Dressed HoEs1one ~ hundred to 125
Galveston grade, SIS.
Lambs-Choice, $11.
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
Barrels: No sales reported. Boxes:
Few sales. Washington. medium to
large size, extra fancy Delicious $376;
extra fancy Spitzenburgs $350@S76;
mostly around So. Bushel baskets:
Virginia. U. S. No. i, 2E inches up,
staymans. $3.50; Yorks, &1.75a2; U. S.
No: l. az inches up. Yorks, $3.50: !:
inches up. Crimes fine quality and
condition. 2.75@3
Cabbage-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. New York. 1OO-
south carolina; ia bushsl hampers,
Celsry-supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. California. Gates,
s.25; u crates, individually washed
and preceded. 1s.5o0s.76; crates in
Lettuce Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Arizona, crates,
around IS; Florida, IL -bushel ham
psrs. big Boston type fancy &275@s,
'onions-supplies moderate. Yellows:
Demand light: market firm. Ohio and
New York. 1OO-lb sacks. yellows, U. s.
No. / medium to large siez $2.15@225
mostly $2.25. Valencias. demand light:
market slightly weaker. Colorado, So
10. sacks, Valencia type, large size,
$1.60@1.75; very large size, 50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market firm. Maine. 150-lb.
sacks Green Mountains U. s. No l,
mostly s4.75 ssI PennsyIy9nia; 15O-l5.
mostly. $3.50.
String Beans--SuppIies moderate: de-
mand light; market firm. Florida,
bushel hampers Green stringless, mostly
low as $500; x -busheI hampers Wax
asking 5000 No sales reported.
Cucumbers-No supplies on the mar
ket.
light: market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, $2.2592.SO; pepper crates,
s3.5003.75
Eggplant-Supplies light: demand
light market steady. Cuba, pepper
crates $4.5065.
Tcmatoes-supplies light; demand
lights market steady Ohio, s-lb. bas-
kets hothouse medium size, $2.5O; small
size. $50; Repacked, threes ripes
wrapped Fancy and Choice count. $500
$3.50: skies ripes wrapped Fancy
count. $6; choice count. IS.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market firm. Texas. busheI bas.
kets Savoy type good quality and cond.
$3.50: holdovers fair condition, $40
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
pony crates, &2.oo2.25; mostly, $215
Peppers-Supplies very light. Too
few sales reported to quote.
Peas - Supplies moderate; demand
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
GERMAN De BITS
PLAN READY

The agreement between Ger
many and the United States set
ting all reparations claims is ex-
pected to be submitted to Congress
in the near future, and leaders
today indicated they anticipate
little difficulty in obtaining rati-
fication.
Representative Hawley CR) of
Oregon, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, ex-
poets the Treasury to prepare a
bill carrying out the terms of the
agreement. He is prepared to give
it prompt committee considera-
ton.
The speed with which Congress
recently wrote the final chapter
in the long negotiations for set
tlement Of the French war debt,
by ratifying the Mellon-Berenger
pact, has caused leaders to be-
lieve there will be as little con-
troversy over the German agree
ment.
Under the agreement, accord
ing to Treasury experts, American
army Of occupation costs would
be sliced about 10 per cent, while
mixed claims, involving damage
suffered by Americans in Ger
many during the war, would be
paid virtually in full.
Compilations place the Ameri-
can reparation claims against
Germany because of army of
occupation costs at $193, 1886, ,765
and mixed claims $256,656,213.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Produce Markets

fancy, $15OQ1.6O; ungraded, 85c OSLO;
Eastern Shore Virginia, barrels, Yellows,
U. S. Is, $2.5OQ3.OO; few higher; white
yams, medium size, bright $3.50Q3.75; /;
large size, rough, $2.6OQ3.00.
Tomatoes-No car-lot arrivals. Three
cars on track including broken. Receipts
equivalent to l Florida boat arrived.
Florida express receipts light. Supplies
good, stock light. Demand limited.
Market unsettled. prices lower. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change, nearby fresh gathered firsts. /
sale. 25 cases. 4214c; sales, 1855 cases,
45c. Closing offerings nearby fresh
gathered firtS, 44c; bid 43c. Receipts
butter, 427 tubs; eggs. S27 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounE, colored as to size,
mostly 30c; leghorns, as to size, 20 q 22c.
Chickens. old, heavy. 296 3Qc; medium
2662Sc; leghorns and other light stock,
20022c; roOsters, l791Sc.
Ducks--White Pekins, pounds and
over. 26G2Sc; Muscovy, 4 pounds and
over, 23025c: Puddle, pounds and
over. 22@24c; all kinds. small and
thin, 20@22c
Geese-Nearby. 22924c; Kent Island.
22N24c; Western and Southern, 20 q 22C.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, soc;
smaller. Acc.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
2S0S3c; crooked breasts, 25926c; old
toms. 25026c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Cattle-Markst
receipts, 20 head: directs. 1890 head.
Odd lots cows steady to 25c lower.
Few good stable feds up to 1913.
Common and medium. &S.500s.25: low
cutters and cutters, $3.25@626. Bulls-
Steady to weak; common to medium.
$I5O@S.s0.
Vealers and calves-Market receipts.
500 head: directs. 2,s4O head. Vealers
slow. weak to soc lower Good to
choice New York vealers. $16.50@1S.50;
medium, $11.5n 916: Gull and common
lightweights, $SG1050. No calves sold
early.
Hogs-Market receipts, 10 head; di-
rects, 1850 head Steady. good to
choice, 1SO-16O pounds, .$1O,5O91O.7 !;
packing sows. So.
Sheep-Market receipts, $40 head; dl-
rects, 10,05O head. Lambs in light
supply. slow. 25c to soc lower. Good
New York lambs up to $13; medium
1101260; common, $901O.5O. Ewes
nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. z.-Cattls-Re-
ceipts, 500 head. Market very slow
and dragEy. Steers-Good to choice.
u225912.5O; medium to good. &11.269
1925; fair to medium. $1O.25 @11.25;
plain to fair, $s.25@1O.25: common to
plain, Ss.250s.25. Bulls-Good to choice,
Ss,5O69; medium to good, S7.5o@9.5o;
fair to medium, $7@7.5O; plain to fair,
&6@7; common to plain. $596. Cows
Good to choice. &S.0o99; medium to
good. $7.5O9S.25; fair to medium,
S6.759725; plain to fair, $5.5oQ6. SO !:
common to plain, s495. Heiters-Good
to choice. $10@1O.75; medium to good.
5000; fair to medium, $S@9; plain to
fair, $7@S; common to plain. ss@7
Fresh cows and springers, $60@150.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head.
Market lower. Sheep. &2@s; lambs.
So. 5O@14.
Hoes-Receipts 1000 head. Market
higher Lights, $1O.5O@1O.7O; heavies,
sd025 @1e7e medium sio'Og g. dc1S; 81 O.
1880; pigs, S1O.5o61O.7O. Ohio hogs,
1O@15c higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 2S read. Market
steady. Calves, &7@17.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
LOANS EXPAND
S96,000,000
IN WEEK

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Brokers'
loans reported by the Federal Re
serve Board showed an increase of
100000, 900 during the week. This
brought total borrowings by mem.
Der banks to $3,424, 100000. This
compares with $3.32s, 900, 900 the
week before and $500, 100000 in
the corresponding week last year.
Several sharp variations took
place insthe nature Of loans, due
to year-end adjustments. Out-of-
town banks withdrew q small
amount Of funds, while loans for
the account Of others showed q
drop of $219, 900 900.
Member banks more than sup.
piled all Of the funds required,
loans by these institutions showing
a gain Of 1922, 900, 900.
OF the total brokers borrowings,
$2,98l 900, 900 represents demand
loans and $43,0O0,000 represents
time loans.
Bills purchased in the open mar
ket by the Federal Reserve Of
New York showed gain Of ST.
100000 while those. Of the entire
system were $37, ,296, 900 higher.
Discounts at the local institution
showed q drop Of $25, 1851 900,
while those Of the entire system
were $130,360,000 lower.
Ratio Of reserves to deposits and
note circulation at the local insti-
tuition increased from $50 per
cent to COS per cent, while the
ratio for the entire system rose
from 67.6 per cent to 69.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-EgRs-Market
weak. Nearby hennery whites. close
selected extras. 4704Sc: average extras
4S047c: extra firsts. 44046c: firsts.
4SQ44c: nearby gathered whites, firsts
to extra firsts. 43045c: seconds and
lower grades. Ss@42c: nearby hennery
browns: TOP quality. SOC: nearby gath
cred browns. extras. 4S64Sc: extra
firsts, 46047c: gathered current COL
lectionA. mixed colors closely selected
extras, 4Sc: extras, 46647c: extra ffrsts
45446hc: firsts. 43tA 644c: Pacific
Coast extra& soc: extra firsts, 48R
ACC; mediums, 4s@47c: Western gath
cred whites. 44@4Sc.
Butter-Market unsettled. Receipts
December 81. 1929, S,2lS tubs. Cream
ery salted. per H.. higher score 38h
@ssc; firsts. $3.50 score. 350SSc: ex-
tra, g score, Ssc: seconds, S4-S7 score.
SIh @s4c: firsts. so-s1 score S6h q
s7Mo; lower grades. 2s@3Ohc
York state held. fancy to specials.
as@Mc: HS@,Mc: fresh fancy to specials. %
Live Poultry-Early receipts light. but
q quantity of carried-over broilers
around. Trading slow. Market weak.
Nearby express receipts. per pound
Fowls. leEhorn. IS 2sc: colored. $50
SSc: chickens colored. rs @2sc; leEhorn.
H@2Sc: broilers. rocks, S2036c: reds.
50@32e: leghorn. 32@S4c: pullets 80
@S4c, according to VARIETY: capons 40
g 45c: slips. 500 SIC: ducks. nearby %
q 9Ac; Long Island Csc: pigeons per
pair. 4064Sc; SQUADS. per pair. 6O96Oe:
Sumbo SQUADS. s1G15O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Soviet Newspapers Now
Appear on Seven Days

MOSCOW, Jan. 3 G.NS.l.-
The leading Soviet newspapers
ar2 appearing seven days a week
in accordance with the 360-day
working year recently approved
by the government. Heretofore
the Is morning papers published
In Moscow had no Monday issues.
The one afternoon paper ap-
peared Monday morning instead
of Sunday afternoons. Now the
"Izvestia," the official organ of
the government and the "Pravda"
the official organ of the Com
munist party. publish also on
Mondays. Other papers will fol
low suit in a few months.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. : G.N.sD.-wheat-
No. 2 hard. &1.2S; No. hard yellow.
S1.2s; No. mixed, 31.25Q1.2s.
mixed, 78a8OAc: No. mixed. $50
77c: No. mixed, 74h 076hc; No. 2
yellow. S7h 1SOc; No yellow. $40
s6hc; No. yellow, S0@S5c; No. s
yellow. 766S2c; No. yellow, 74h O
7Shc: No. white. S6Ac; No. 4 white.
S2QSShc; No. white, Ts0S2c; No. 6
white, 76hc; sample grade. 63674c.
Oats-No. white, 451h @+6hc; No.
white, A94Sc; No. white, 40
44Hc.
Rys-No. l. s1O1X: No. I, s1Ne
Barley-60 0n6be
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Hogs-Receipts.
$1,000; market 10-15c higher. Top,
S9.SS; bulk, S925@975: heavy weight,
1926 $50; medium weight, $9.S6@9.75;
light weight, $9.35@9S5; light lights,
$9.S0@S.S5; packing sows, $S@Ss5; pigs,
$9@9:S0. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $1S@15;
iings, s1O@is. Butcher cattIewHeifers,
$sG14.5O; cows. $6.25@1O.75; bulls, $50
II; calves, $13@16; feeder steers, $40
1l.50; stocker steers. $S611: stocker
cows and heifers, $6@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, S13@15.7S
culls and common, &9.50@12; yearlings,
se9 l1.50; common and choice ewes.
49e.26I feeder lambs, S11412,6As
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
CHICAGO FORMS
BANK CHAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 QN.S).-
Formation of a banking corpora
ton whose combined resources
will total S250,000,000, was an
nounced tonight by George Wood
ruff, National Bank of the Re
public chairman, with the organi-
zation of the National Republican
Incorporation.
The new financial system at
first will control is urban and
suburban banks here, it was
stated, and will include others
later. The move is the first
toward large chain banking in
the Chicago district.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Z INVESTMENT
FIRMS MERGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Consoli-
dation of Tri-Continental Corpor-
alton and Tri-Continental Allied
Company Incorporated into q
single investment company under
the name Of Monumental Cor
poration, has been completed, it
was today announced by Earle
Bailie. president, in a letter to
stockholders.
Securities Of the two predeces-
Sor corporations are now ex-
changeable at the offive Of j. d
w. Seligman & Co., New York. No
further transfers of the stocks of
either Of the predecessor corpora
tions will be made.
When renting realize the ease Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Sound Sleeper Sleeps
AS Thief RObs His Room

Andrew Thomas Is q sound
sleeper, and yesterday 1t cost him
STA, he reported to Second pre-
cinct police.
Thomas, who lives in the 100
block Seventh st. N. w., said
someone entered his room and
took the money. He said he was
at loss to know who could have
done it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-GrAin prices:
Wheat-Ea sier; No. 2, red winterr,
spot. $1.3Oh; No. T. rerd winter. gar
licky, spot, domestic. 31.2S. Receipts,
1913 bushels: shipments. b2,s16 bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; No. Z, yellow, do
mestic, car lots, new. 11.06. Receipts,
1895 bushels; shipments. 1.13S bushels.
Oats-Dull; offerings ample. No. 2,
white, domestic, car lots. k5@S5c; Nc
3, white. 54655c. Receipts, none;
shipments, 1870 bushels
Rye-Nominal: recsiptA none; ship
mentE none.
Hay-Firm: receipts. light
Flour-Ouiet
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for ta&
entire United States for Tuesday, DG
ApplSs--1daho. IL: New York, 90
121. Others 80. Total $50.
Lettuee-Artzona, 11s; California, 1O1
Florida, l. Total zoe.
onions-Colorado, 2a; Indiana, 3u
ntSS nnttSSaiSan; 2s; New York 10; Ohio. &c
Potatoes-Colorado, 1s7: Idaho, 1919
Maine. 276; New York, 20; wisconSiG
1z4. Others 247. Total s41.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. G.N.SD.-Cotton
spots were quiet here today with prices
steady, Sales totaled 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts were 1900 bales MiddlnE fair
was at 10.30d; strictly good mds
1O.3Sd: good mids. 9.9Sd mids 9.53d ::
strictly low mids, 92Sd: low mids
S,SSd strictly good ordinary $3.50 ::
good ordinary. S.13d. Futures were quiet
January was at s1sd: march. 92Sd; ;
Nav 9.S7d: July 9.42d: October. 9.41d.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POyVF.
COMPANY y

Boston. Mass, Dec. II. 1873,
The Board of Directors has declafeH
a regular quarterly dividend of 1E% 81
the To Preferred Stock Of this Com.
pany ana q regular quarterly dividend
this company, payable JanuAry 18th. 1885.
to holders Of record at the close Of bu1is
ness December 26th. 1929. Checks to bS
mailed. Transfer books will not Close.
X. g. LADD. Assistant Treasurer
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
light; market dull. Mexico, 45-lb.

crates, 81 90,
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light; !;
market steady. Texas, Western lettuce,
crates, punched. long, $3@3.25.
Beets-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Texas, Western lettuce,
crates, punched, $30325
Straw wberries-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market weaker. florida,
pony refrigerators and 32-qt. crates
Missionary, $4,000 per out.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market firm. Florida. boxes, No.
I, medium size. $4256450, few higher
No. medium size, $S.75@425; large
size $S256S50.
Grapefruit - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady Florida. boxes
No. I, medium size, &4q45O: few fine
quality, s., large size. 3s.759A
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

When renting realize the ease Of
locating through Times Classified rental
ada.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
We Said Harmony" And We'll Stick To 1t

in Tuesdays edition we reported that the demo-
cratic central committee held meeting that was
marked by harmCly aid that the democrat e party
Of Santa Cruz county had endorsed the entire demo
cratic ticket "from governor to constable and we
will stick to that statement All Of the chirping and
babb]ing of the republican mouthpece the contrary
1t doesn't take very wise man to see the motive
back Of that ridiculous report Of the democratic meet
ing that appeared in the republican mouthpiece It
was the hope of that paper that an erroneous report
of that kind would actually stir up strife in democratic
ranks but democratic voters not easily fooled
Those who attended that meeting last Friday night
know what happened and every man there has taken
it upon himself to tell others who we're not present
just what did occur.
The republican editor was no doubt prompted by
too much republican enthusiasm when he allowed his
editorial comments to enter his news story The ar
cle should have been labeled editoral" and then it
would have at least been in line with newspaper ethcs
BY the time the Fourth Of November arrives the
republican editor will have to admit there is harmony
in the democratic party-and plenty of it.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Editorials 8
Republican Supervisors Increase Expenses
But Reduce Taxes, And How?

The taxpayers of Santa Cruz county would like
very much to know why the republican supervisors
only reduced the taxes this year 27 the S10O
valuation.
According to the records A. Dumbauld, demo
cratic county treasurer the past fiscal year collected
$37,78498 in interest penalties, fees, etc. dein-
quent taxes counting the back taxes themselves
which means the republican supervisors have just
498 to play with this year.
But in the face of this the republican supervisors
estimate they will spend in the general fund this year
$3.50, against only $685. 74O03 the past fiscal
year, or increase this year Of SIS, 1886.
The total taxable value of property in Santa Cruz
county this year is $11 1924 71700 The republican su
pervisors with grea deal of loud talk, announced
reduction in taxes of 27 cent the $100 valuation
which in the county this year amounts to S32 1868
This reduction is about S., 100000 less than the
amount collected by the democratic county treasurer
and top of that the supervisors will spend S. 10000
more for the general fund than they did last year.
Figures don't lie, as the saying goes and these fl
cures were taken from the supervisors own record
It is clearly seen by these figures, (and they
absolutely correc that if the democratic county trea
had not collected that tremendous amount of in
terest penalties, fees etc. back taxes the repub
supervisors would have the county in the red
this year and would have been forced to increase
ther than decrease taxes
There is margin here which the taxpayers of
Santa Cruz county would like very much to have ex
planned by the republican supervisors.
-l-0-0-
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

through the training received as Guild
members, and thereby be enabled to
achieve greater heights"
A comprehensive plan has been
devlsed SO that it will be easy for
every boy in the age limit to enter the
contest. To obtain this nationwide
accessibility, the entire dealer organ
ization of General Motors. of which
the. Fisher Body Corporation is a
division, has been drafted into serv-
ice, Each of these 20, 900 motor car
dealers has been supplied with ell
rollment blanks with which to enroll
the youthful entrants. In addition
they will advise and assist the con-
teStantS in any questions which may
arise.
AT the conclusion of the contest,
coach models made in each state in
the country. will be judged separately
groups. The boys adjudged the best
craftsmen in both groups and in each
state will be given trip to Detroit
as, guests of the Guild and $50 in
gold.
The four first awards of $1,000
scholarships may be used at any
university selected by the fortunate
young craftsmen. These scholarships
years. In the junior division, where
the winners may not have reached
college age, the scholarships will be
held in trust by the Guild until the
winners are prepared to enter the
university Of their choice.
In addition to these principal
awards and the Detroit trips for the
96 boys, there will be cash awards
for builders of the second best coach
model in both divisions in each state
and other cash awards for individual
merits on, particular parts Of the
model building. such as woodrruft,
tnetalcraft. trimcraft. and palntcraft.
These special awards will he equally
divided among the Junior and senior
x:o9ps Ia cash q; The sia;es.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Newly formed Fisher Body Crafts.
mans Guild offers $50, 900 in
awards TO youths

so8oarshps 2tGo m0h OF s5coS GSSr enGorSfy endH
offered to the boys Of America in an
announcement today of the lorna
ton of the Fisher Body Craftsman S
TO a program of education in manual
arts and to perpetuate the ideals of
the ancient craft guilds.
The scholarships and more than
9o0 other awards haVing a total
given to the boys who build the best
miniature models of a Napoleonic
coach. The contest is open to every
boy in the nation between the ages
wide age range, there will be two class
divisions: juniors aged II to 5 years
and seniors aged 16 to 10 years: with
equal awards to each group.
The Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
and us educational program are spon-
trialists. Dan Beard. national COM
missioner of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, is honorary president of the Guild,
and William A. Fisher, president of
hvd the Fisher Body CHFporhbt0n be is
board of judges of the Guild is com
posed of the following nationally
known educators:
: Thomas S. Baker, president. Car
negle q + institute of Technology; M. L;
of Technology; M E Cooley, dean
College of Engineering and
Al chitecture, University of Michi-
gan G. J. Davis, Jr., dean, College of
Engineering, University of Alabama;
". F. Durand, Stanford University; 4;
=. A. Hitchcock, dean, College of
Engineering, Ohio State University;
y. S. Kimball. dean. College Of
Engineering, Cornell University; P.
r. Kobe, president, Polytechnic
institute OF Brooklyn; Robert A
California Institute of
Technology: r. l.. Sackett, dean of
Pennsylvania State Col
lege Rev. T. A. Steiner. C. s.. c.,
dean, College of Engineering, Uni
stratton, president, Massachusetts
Institution of Technology.
The Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild has been organized for the
purpose of encouraging and stimulat-
ing craftsmanship and the develop
ment of manual skill among the boys
Of America. It was felt that with the
machinery, there was danger that the
next generation would grow to man
hood unskilled in any craft and that
the extinction OF real artisans might
result:
"ls is our endeavor to "oster, inso-
'aC as We are able. that spirit of fine
work :nanshlp which pcrmeated the
saia NJ. Fisher in explaining the
aims and purposes OF the Guild.
The bovs eligible to become mem-
osrs Of the Ou!lG and compete in this
contest 300: VIII 5e knocking at the
:o3:s OF init4s.!y seAking thei: start
rs ttei- NE work We believe :hA;
Asy "M ecms better eouipI s1
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
-G-O----O-
Facts Are Available; Why Not Get Them?

Isn't it strange how the republicans will continue
to repeat over and over again the same old chatter
about reducing taxes in Santa Cruz county, but never
attempt to give any facts to back up what they claim
In the face Of the record in the county supervis-
ors office which is public property and can be seen
at any time by anyone sufficiently interested to learn
the facts, we wonder why the republican mouthpiece
does not go down there and find out what it's all a.
bout instead Of continuing to waste lot of words.
To be sure taxes have been reduced but WHY?
And why weren't they reduced considerably more af
ter the democratic county treasurer laid enough mon
ey in their laps to justify much greater reduction?
Even after increasing the county's expenses ov-