davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that II
the taxes shown to be due by the
above list, together with interest
accrued and the proportional cost
OF advertising and fees, be not
paid on or before the second Mon
day OF April in the year nineteen
hundred and thirty, the same be-
1880, the undersigned Treasurer
Of Montgomery County will, on
the second Monday of April the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Lot /, Block v, Silver Spring
Park, as described in a deed re-.
corded in liber 1882, folio
1888. Taxes, interest and
costs ....a.."....,.....-$2,0 66.53
Nicholson, John and Dorothy
Lot IL, Block o, Silver Spring
Park, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 444, folio 33.
Taxes, interest and costs .$447.46
Peabody, John T. W.-Lots 8 and
4, Block U, Silver Spring Park,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 384, folios 1873 and 124.
Taxes, interest and costs $829.47
Pullman, Edgar H.-Lot 2, Block
V, Silver Spring Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 1873, folio 408. Taxes, in
terest and costs ...,.....$S29.47
Perry, William E. and e. NJ
Part Of lot IL, Block U, Silver
Spring Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1888, folio
1888. Taxes, interest and
costs .............................$ 472.72
Rossetti, E. H.-Lots 1, II and 18,
Block 10, Smiths Third Addi-
ton to Silver Spring, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 448, folio 367. Taxes, in
terest and costs .,...."..$1106.13
Smith, Eugene A., Incorporated
No. 1, Lots /, 2, and 5, Block
l, Lot /, Block 12; lots 10 and
IL, Block 10; lot 10, block g.;
lots 33, 80, and 35, block 8; lots
3, 4, 5, 6, and Z, block ID; lots
ID and Is, block 10; lot 8, block
IT; Smiths addition to Silver
Spring, as described in deeds
recorded in liber 394, folio 438;
liber 464, folis 219 and 221;
liber 448, folio 425; liber Asa,
folios 219 and 221; liber 468,
folios IL and 81, and in liber
462, folio 40. Taxes, interest
and costs ,...o..,,..........$6326.08
Strickeler, Harry L. and Bessie
Riot II, Block o, Silver
Spring Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1888,
folios 285 and 1856. Taxes, in
terest and costs ..,.........$44S.68
Trustees Silver Spring Baptist
Church--Lots 20, 81 and 20,
block 4, Jordan and Smiths
Addition, as described in deed
recorded in liber 1882, folio 81.
Taxes, interest and costs. $944.22
Thompson, William H. and Mamie
Ray---Lots / and 8, Block Il,
and improvements, Easleys Sub
division, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1852, folio 323.
Taxes, interest and costs $422.s3
Thompson, William H.-East 40
feet of lot a, Block H, Easleys
Subdivision, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1852, folio
Id. Taxes, interest and
costs ,,~..,.o...."....."..".$171.29
Thompson, Joseph Anthony and
Leah Edna-Parts of lots 3 and
4,Block II, Easley's Subdivision,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 1858, folio 291. Taxes,
interest and costs,p,.......,.$184.62
Phillips. William G. and Lulu e.
Lot 10, Block Eye, Easleys
Subdivision, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 342, folio
247. Taxes, interest and
costs ,."..".-..""..."".."." .Szzo.44
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Wheaton

Marris, Heirs Samuel S.-Parcel
Of land containing an acres.
called "Girls Portion" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 268, folio 143. Taxes, in
terest and costs ...o...,.$2566.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Blair

Barnes, Charles P.-West $50
feet Of lot IL, Block Cd, B. F.
Gilberts Subdivision, as per plat
recorded in plat book J. A. IS,
folio 143. Taxes, interest and
costs .,."."..."..".....,..".".$lllO.64
Van Horn, Annie E.-Lot 30.
Block Cd, B. F. Gilberts Addi-
ton, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 200, folio
201. Taxes, interest and
cOStS ,..,.,..,,..,..a,",..,,o..,.@ lZZl.lO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Special Street Only-Thir
teenth District
Silver Spring

Brockway, Dana Hot IL,
Block 7, Smiths Addition to
Silver Spring, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 464,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

.,.s,.,sssea sssu.s0aS Sss.sss,Sssots
irst-aid and other boy scout denominations
-. ha a,adad hare Caft1rdav affernoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Reynolds, Arthur L. present
owner, Alanson A. and Ada r.
Cramer)-Part of lots and a,
Block 3, and improvements, B.
F. Gilbert's Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 488, folio 230. Taxes, in
terest and costs ............ $120.38
Roseman, Robert P. Part of
Block and improvements, S. S.
CAROLS Addition, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1893,
folio 254. Taxes, interest and
costs ,......,...".......o.......o.. $b196
Richardson, David L. and Lola NJ.
Lot 5, Block 101, and improve
ments, Palmer Tract, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 378, folio 245. Taxes, in
terest and costs .......... $75.77
Richardson, Clara M.-Part of lot
Al, Block 20, and improvements,
B. F. Gilbert's Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 1878, folio 232. Taxes, in
terest and costs .......... $86.63
Richards, Kenneth d. and Gertrude
G.-Lot 20, Block 40, and i'm
provements, Glaize Addition, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1903, folio 400. Taxes, in
terest and costs ....-..... $500
Ruby, Fred C.-Part of Hodges
Tract, containing 1883 square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

TARM FOR LEASE OR RENT
II ~ acres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

,and VI mnus. formerly Miss Lindsay Poor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Holquist, Helen E. present
owner, John L. Heinz Rear 100
feet of lot 8, Block z, and i'm
provements, B. F. Gilbert's Re-
subdivision, as described in deeds
recorded in liber 458, folio 90
and in liber 492, folio 242. Taxes,
interest and costs .......... $91.45
Hutchinson, Floyd J. and Mary v.
Lot 43, Block A, and improve
ments, Gilbert and Wood Addi-
ton, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 478, folio 412.
Taxes, interest and costs $86,03
Ingraham, Howard H. and Ger
trude Hot IL, Block so and
improvements, B. F. Gilbert's
Addition, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 468, folio 1903.
Taxes, interest and costs $89.47
Jennett, William B. and Edna E.
Lot II, Block 40, and i'm
provements, B. F. Gilbert's Re-
subdivision, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 298, folio
1853. Taxes, interest and costs
...,......................,..... S96.48
Jenkins, Nellie M. Lot 7,
Block ID, and improvements,
Pinecrest, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 470, folio 143.
Taxes, interest and costs $81.26
King, Harry L. and Mary A.-Lot
2, Block 81, and improvements,
B. F. Gilbert's Subdivision, as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Parker, E. Southard-Lot 6, Block
70, Takoma Park Loan and Trust
Company's Subdivision, as per
plat recorded in plat book B,
folio %. Taxes, interest and
costs ............................ $67.01
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Colburn, Hollison-Lot 5, Block F,
and improvements, Gilbert and
Woods Subdivision, as per plat
recorded in plat book A, plat
number 40. Taxes, interest and
costs .................~.................$10 8.02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Martin, Rhoda E.-Lot 10, Block /,
and improvements, Hill Crest, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 322, folio 439. Taxes, in
terest and costs ........... $95.48
Munster, o. Walter and Catherine
Meade-Lot IL, Block Z, and inn
provements, Lipscomb and Ern-
est Addition, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1923, folio
1858. Taxes, interest and costs
Manton, Daniel J. and c. Hot
1, Block C, and improvements,
Maris Subdivision, as per plat
recorded in plat book J. A. Is,
folio 1913. Taxes, interest and
costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1921
Miller, Herbert F. and Maude E.
Part of lots 10 and 20, block So,
and improvements, B. F. Gil
bert's Subdivision, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 454,
folio 308. Taxes, interest and
costs ................................"."S6O.lO
Malone, Marion Riot 28, block
II and improvements, B. F. Gil
bert's Resubdivision of lots ID
and Is, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 474, folios 294
and 297. Taxes, interest and
costs ................ ...........,.,. $70.93
Mathis, William r. and Elizabeth
Slot 20, block so and i'm
provements, B. F. Gilbert's Ad-
dition, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 474, folios 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

O'Meyer, John and Margaret j.
North 1914 feet of lot 70, Block
16 and improvements, B. F. Gill
bert's Addition, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 354,
folio 129. Taxes, interest and
costs ...................,............... $32.70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Cherry, Joseph Tot 2, Block
81 and improvements, B. F. Gil
bert's Subdivision, as described
in deed recorded in liber 224,
folio Is. Taxes, interest and
costs .................................$26.44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Harris, Harry F. and Edna t.
Lot 1, Block II and improve
ments, Pinecrest, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1882,
folio 265. Taxes, interest and
costs .........,..................... $67.44
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

Parker, M. Isabella-Lot 1, Block
SO, Takoma Park Loan and Trust
Company's Subdivision, as per
plat recorded in plat book B,
folio 20. Taxes, interest and
costs S76.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PREFERRED STOCKS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Sound Issues Have Excellent Rec
ord Over Long Term-High
Yields Factor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Some Of
the Nations most astute investors are
today turning to the field of preferred
stocks for opportunities to buy assured
income at an attractive price, a review
issued by the Investment Research Com
mittee of the Financial Advertisers As
ISOLATION today declares.
"In addition to the special and tenn
porary situation that makes preferred
stocks particularly attractive at this
time, the intelligent investor will not
overlook the factors that make high
grade preferred stocks a good invest
ment at any time. A recent tabulation
shows the yield on 20 high-grade pre-
ferred stocks over a period of five years,
as compared to the yield on high-grade
bonds and on common stocks. It shows
that the yield on preferred stocks is
that the preferred stock yield averages
practically full per cent higher than
that OF the high-grade bonds.
This differential in income return
should receive the most careful atten-
ton from the investor, who is buying
income. High-grade bonds, of course,
have their place in every investment
list. They are the safest of investments.
But the investor who is seeking max
imum income may prof1tably and prop
erly place a certain part of his funds
in securities that pay higher rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
REDUCED FURTHER
Drop of 1864 Barrels Is
Reported for Week End
ing November |.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, November 4.-The
daily average production of crude oil in
the United States, as estimated by the
Oh and Gas Journal, continued on the
decline in the week ended November /,
being placed at 1855, 204 barrels, a drop
Of 1884 barrels under the preceding
weeks average.
An increase in heavy oil production,
resulting from gain In Southwest
Texas of 1912 barrels, was more than
Offset by declines in most light-oil
areas. The total decline in light-oil
production was 8,044 barrels.
The output Of the Midcontinent area.
including both light and heavy oils, was
1,246, l63 barrels, a drop of 1S,474 bar
rels. Oklahoma led in the Midcontinent
downward movement, its output Drop
ping 1880 barrels to 523,985 barrels.
the lowest level in Oklahoma production
since July, 1926. The only increase of
any consequence In the Midcontinent
area was in West Texas, where produc-
ton was 280,673 barrels, q gain of 5,526.
The Texas Panhandle produced 81 1856
barrels, a drop of 4,551: East Central
Texas Al 1908 barrels, a drop of 1,24O.
and Kansas, 114,210 barrels, q drop of
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Wall Street Briefs
gy the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
The latest move in the proxy fight
that has developed between the George
K. Morrow interests and the manage
ment of the Ward Baking Co. consists
OF a letter to stockholders of the corpo-
ration sent by the 38 plant managers,
department heads and executives of the
sales department of the corporation in
dorSing the present management and
urging its retention.
New municipal bond issues scheduled
for award this week amount to Sill
321 300, compared with offerings of
$27, 49,, 900 last week An issue Of S4,-
100000 State of Arkansas bonds, to be
placed Thursday. is the only issue for
the week Of more than 100000.
The Sinclair Refining Co. announces
that up to the end of October 1t has
purchased this year the facilities and
business of SO petroleum marketing
companies, operating in II States. This
does not include the Pierce Petroleum
Corporation, acquisition of which was
announced previously. The SO compa-
plants, service stations and resale or
dealer outlets. In addition to these, the
Sinclair Co. has bought from individual
distributors bulk plants and SO serv-
ice stations, and has obtained, under
long-term leases, 10 bulk plants and
169 service stations.
Directors Of Globe Insurance Co. of
America and Sylyania Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia have approved proposal
to merge the two companies under the
name of Globe Insurance Co. OF Amer
lea, subject to approval of the insur-
ance commissioner of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
OF TRADE
RECESSION IS SEEN
Economist Quotes Statistics
to Show End of Depression
Has Been Reached.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November Ar. W..
McNeel, Boston economist, has col
lected some interesting figures concern
ing the extent of stock market declines
in the past and compared them with
the present recession in prices. He
finds that the current decline has made
new record, If viewed from a per-
'e From G the peak of the latest bull
market to the bottom of the present
bear market, the decline to date has
been 81 per cent. This compares with
a 46 per cent decline in the 1919-192l
deflation, 40 per cent in the deflation
of the wartime market, 43 per cent in
the decline which eliminated late in
1914, As per cent in the 1907 panic and
38 per cent in the 1908 panic.
Consequently, on the basis OF past
history, the decline to date should be
enough says Mr.. McNeel.
Here are some of his other figures:
The decline which ended in the panic
of 1908 occupied a period of 1872
months. From the peak of the 1906
boom to the bottom of the 1907 panic
IS months elapsed. From the top of
the war boom, November, 1916, to the
bottom of that deflation, December,
1917, covered IS months. Only twice
during this century have we had q
major decline which ran longer than
the present one. The first was the one
which started in 1912 and ended late in
1914. 1t occupied a period of 81 months
The other was the deflation which ended
in August, 1921, running for 81 months.
"Se we are in the extreme low levels
of the present deflation," concludes this
Boston economist.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Preferred Stocks
Consumers Power.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

of studies 'h ne pre9ersd SOCKS By
He analyses the technical provisions of
the stocks discussed and gives facts
Critics. The CHEF hi f' purpose IS to explain
the analytical process, certain securities
Of high grade being used for the Illus
1t is sometimes possible to gauge the
investment value of preferred stock by
the rating the market gives to the
bonds. If the fixed Understanding OBJ
legations of a corporation sell on low
yield basis it speaks well for the credit
OF the company and is point in favor
OF the preferred stock. Something, OF
course, depends on the relative amount
OF bonds and of preferred stocks out
standing, and the test is not conclusive,
but it is generally helpful.
AS an example we may take Con-
sumerS' Power Co., which serves large
part of Michigan with electric light and
power, and is an old-established and
prosperous organization. There are
three bond issues of this company out
standing and one assumed obligation Of
former subsidiary now consolidated.
None of these bonds sells in the present
market to yield over Al per cent and
one of them sells to yield less than
As per cent, indicating extraordinary
quality.
Consumers Power has four issues of
preferred stock. one carrying a 6 per
cent rate, one Sc per cent, one a 7
per cent, all of 500 par value, and one
Of no par value paying SIS annually. All
OF these are callable at $105 a share
There is public interest outside of the
territory served in only the per cent
and the 6.6 per cent, and both of these
sell approximately at the call price.
This is another sign of merit. The
yield at los for the 6 per cent Is ST.
per cent, which is attractive under pres
ent conditions in the money market,
and the only reason so high a return is
available is because there is always the
possibility that the company may take
advantage Of the provision allowing the
retirement OF the issue.
All these four issues of preferred rank
equally in the matter Of preference as
to dividends. In 1929 earnings available
for these dividends were equivalent to
$19.47 a share on the combined pre-
ferreds, which is large enough margin
to satisfy, the most conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Washington Produce

Butserons-pOund prints. 44a4sl
Eggs- Hsnnsry. IS: current receipts
S7a40.
Poultry. aiive-Turkeys, 2eaa7: old
IS: Spring chickens, large, 22a23: mel
dunn, 4Ca21; small, 22a23: fowls, large.
2la22; medium, l8a19; Leghorn fowls
lSalA; ducks, 10: ROSTERS l2els; keats.
young and large, 60a60; old. 2SaS0.
Sass; Spring chickens, large, 27a2ei
medium, 25a26; small, 27a2e: fowls,
large, 26a27: medium, 24a25; Leghorn
fowls. 20: ducks 24a26; keats, young,
70a80; old, 4Oa45.
Meats, fresh killed--Beef, l8a2S: veal.
1Sa23; lambs, 20a23: pork loins. 2es
fresh bans, %; fresh shoulders, 20.
ID; bacon, %. Lard, N bulk, IL; ins
packages, 15l&.
Live stock-Calves, 5aI2: lambs. 8.
Fruits--Honeydews, l,7Sa2.0 90; oranges
California, 7.50a9.00: Florida, 2.75aS.OO,
3.00a5.00: grapefruit. 2.0Oa325; casaba,
2.50a3.25; pears, Bartletts, 3.00a3.2S:
Seckels, 2.00a2.25; ANXIOUS, 3.50a3. rs:
grapes, Tokays, LOCALES; persimmons,
1.25a2.50: cranberTies, 325; apples,
bushel baskets. 50a2.00; box stock, lis
a3.25.
Vegetables 15O-pound sacks.
3.25; Idaho bakers, l00-pound boxes,
500; sweet potatoes, per barrel, 3.O0a
3.25; peas, 2.50a4.00; carrots, California,
per crate, $50; New York, bushei
baskets, 100; homegrown, per 100
punches, 4.00a5.00; beets, per 100
punches, 4.00a5.00; kale, rs: spinach,
75a1 90; broccoli, $50: caulifiower, ATS
a3.50; cucumbers, 2.00a3.00; squash,
1.25a2.00; turnips, LOCAL as; cabbage,
l00-pound sacks, 1.25a1.50 okra, l.50a
200; mushrooms. 75a1 as: onions, white,
50-pound sacks, $50: Colorado, lisa
1.50; peppers, Florida, crates, 2.50a
800; homegrown, per bushel 75al 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
NEW MUNICIPAL BOND ISSUES
TO TAX INVESTMENT MARKET
Voters Expected to Approve Portion Of
$475,000,OOO in New Financing at !.
Polls Today.

and, conversely, 1t must redeem all out
standing tax anticipation warrants be-
fore reimbursii1g the fund. Exactly the
same. provisions apply to- 12,500, 900
issue to be offered by the Chicago Board
OF Education in the near future.
An example OF how the short-term
municipal market has held UP was pre-
sented in the negotiation by New
York State of short-term bank credit
at nat rate of per cent, a record
low cost for such financing.
This satisfactory condition of affairs,
however, promises to change II the mar
ket is flooded with municipals. The
first few issues will clean up the out
standing investment demand and there
will be an oversupply.
Issues Awaiting Approval.
Large issues awaiting the approval
of the electors include: State of New
Jersey 500, 100000 highway and mis-
cellaneous bonds. State of Louisiana
$68, 100000 highway and bridge bonds,
State of New York $4,000, 900 hospital
and prison bonds, Golden Gate bridge
and highway district, California, $685.
100000 bridge bonds, and Cleveland,
Ohio, $31 100000 miscellaneous bonds.
There is considerable doubt about the
New Jersey issue passing in its en-
tirety, but, since 1t is split up into
Ql1ferent parts or the ballot certain
sections will likely be approved. In
Louisiana the State government will
be able to market $35, 100000 of its
proposed $68,000,000 this year, If the
bonds are approved. This is considered
much too large a. block Of Louisiana
bonds for this market.
It is pointed out-regardless of the
merits of the separate issues-that
$475, 100000 of public works would pro-
vide direct or indirect employment for
100000 persons for period of about
year.
The foreign situation underwent
little change during the week. In
Brazil the new government settled
down to routine tasks. One of its first
ing of paper currency, bullish argu-
ment that was Immediately seized on
as reason for marking up Brazilian
and other South American bonds. Ger
many has subsidized into its habitual
German bonds have improved little
with the gradual return of confidence.
Australian credits were weak most of
the time, owing to the return of a
Labor government in one of the states,
but even the London market, which
evinced more uneaSiness over this than
New York, showed less concern at the
end of the week.
Canadian issues continued in high
favor, despite the evident failure Of
the imperial conference. During the
week Nova Scotia sold an issue OF
Az per cent debentures on 4.58 per
cent yield basis.
(Copyrieht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Whole-
sale apparel markets were active last
week. although the milder weather
caused a slight easing of in the bust
ness CT retailers. The early showings
Of resort wear attracted wide attention.
Styles displayed showed strong
preference for printed fabrics and
feathered both untrimmed and fur
trimmed models.
Importers have about completed the
task of clearing out stocks OF house
hold lines and are now accepting busl-
ness from retailers who are antici-
pating Christmas requirements. I'M
porters were informed last week that
the large quantities OF goods dumped
on the market last week nave been
thoroughly absorbed and that retailers
who have bought these closeouts
realized good profits from special sales.
The moderate improvement now
being witnessed in retail distribution
under the stimulus of more Seasonable
weather viii undoubtedly continue dur
ING the balance of 1880, a current sur
yey by Standard Statistics Co. says,
"That the all-important aggregate OF
Christmas holiday buying will fully
equal the levels Of year ago, however,
is not Indicated" the survey continues.
The recent decision of the Treasury
Department to limit the Importation OF
ANTIQUE furniture to 10 ports in the
United States, instead Of all entry
points, was lauded by the furniture
manufacturers in the New York mar
ket. They claim that, aside from pro-
tecting the market against spurious i'm
ported antiques, it will aid the en-
ployment situation in the furniture
industry.