davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

ears on traef. ineIudinr Broken. fe1VsG Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
Psnnsylvania, Penn; Ben Davis. IT, $. Com ON,
BSshei Baskets: Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania am and d., Virginia; U: s. Is
few higher. Boxes: Washington
1snaey. $2.75S2se;o fancy. S2.5O@2sO;
Asparagus-Supplies moderate. Dozen
size, s1S5@i.SO. few s1,7s@2; medium,
nearby. nearly large, sf.5o@I.75: fancy $40
$50; medium. 75e0&1: small. 5o@sOc.
Beans-,No car,lot arrivals: II cars
Florida and south Carolina express re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market dull. Florida.
bu. hampers, Round Stringless, best,
32@2.26; poorer. $1,5001.75. few low
as 81. Georgia. bu. hampers Round
stringless. $2.25 92.5O: Bountifuls. $40
2.25. mostly 81. South Carolina, bu.
fuls, Dbest. $2.25@2.5O: poorer. $1.5OQ2.
Beets-No car-lto arrivals cars on
track, including broken. Receipts
hampton by boat Supplies moderate; ;
demand moderate: market unsettled.
Texas western lettuce crates, punched,
tops fair condition, $2@2.5O. Virginia,
cabbaEewTwo South Carolina arrived
cars on track, including broken; r.
and Hampton by boat. North Carolina
boat receipts light. Supplies mod
crate; demand good; market firm.
field. mostly $3.50; Dbl crates. $4.26.
Su. nampers Wakefield. $40 . 50.
mostly s2.25@2.5O; A-bbl. crates,
hi
Cantaioupes-One California arrived
y cars on track. including broken
Supplies moderate: demand moderate:
Tints, jumbOs. ASS. $S@S.5O: standards.
46s, 37075O; ponys. ASS and 64s. IS
05.5O.
including broken. Supplies light: de-
mand good; market firm. Western
@4.5O: Texas. *2.75@S mostly 81.
MIA, pony crates $2.2502.5O.
Celery-NO arrivals; reconsigned
. cars on track including broken.
market dull. Florida. 1O-inch crates.
individually washed and preceded. 3s
I and IS, $3@3.25. few higher: los,
sS2,60@2.75; fair quaIiyt and condition.
Corn-Three Texas arrived: 3 cars on
track, including broken. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market unsettled,
mostly $2.5O.
Cucun bers-Two Florida. l Ohio ar
rived: cars on track, including
broken Florida express receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market unsettled, Florida, bu. ham
pers, fancy, $3.75@4, few by express
higher; choice. $2.75@325. Texas, bu.
baskets: fancy, s4:5O@5 mostly $3.50
Eggplants - Florida express receipts
light. Supplies good stock light; de-
mand moderate; ma arket steady.
Florida. pepper crates fancy $4045O,
Afew higher: wasty. $2.50@S5O
Grapefruit - Supplies light Florida
boxes. u. s. Is, as to size. $3.5O@5. so.
few higher; u. S. 2s 50075c less.
Kale - Supplies light. Nearby. hu
baskets. Blue. 40@75c.
Lettuce-Three California arrived:
Feconsigned: Is cars track. includ-
ing broken. Receipts equivalent to .
cars Virginia. Norfolk and Hampton by
boat. North and South Carolina ex-
press receipts light. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market dull
california. crates, Iceberg. to doz
best &450. few higher poorer, 81 q
495. North Carolina. 5-pk. hampers
Big Boston. best. $3.50: poorer. 81 .
f0. Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton,
6-ph AAmpsTA Biz Boston. S1.2TG I.50,
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

44.29c, and on extra (92 score), 1850.
The average price for May, 1880, to
date on creamery, salted higher score,
was S6SOc. and on extra coz score).
34.5Cc. Creamery, salted. higher 5core,
35 q 36 &c; extra coz score), 3442c;
firsts (90-9I score) 33% @34Ac; firsts
(SS-S9 score), 13Q32i2c; seconds (84-S7
2S12c.
Cheese-Market opened steady on
Monday and closed steady to firm on
Friday. Country costs are reported as
relatively higher, Receipts May Il to
Is, inclusive, 414,OO3 pounds less than
the receipts from May TO g. inclu-
siye New York State. held fancy to
specials per pound, 2492 zee; fresh,
Live Poultry-BroiIers in moderate
to liberal receipt all week. Demand
fair, prices slightly irregular. Fancy
stock only brought outside prices.
fowls, colored, 246O26c; Ieghorn. 23c;
broiiers, rocks, 35@45c; reds, 500 4Oc;
leghorn., 22@Sjc. Ducks, Long Island,
23c; other nearby, 2Oc. Pigeons, per
pair, 40c: SQUADS, per pair. 4Oc; jumbo
squads, 60cq$l
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nav 7-Wheat-Nerv-
Gus unsettled; No. ; red winter export,
$1O5 u; No. rd winter garlcky do
nestle. 81 OSh; receipts. Lose bushels;
shipments. 1O,S63 bushels
tic Carlots 9Sd94c bushel; receipts 1856
bushels; shipments 271 bushels.
Qats-Dull: No. . white domestic
catlots So "a @54c tushel; No. white
52m 81 kc; receipts, 2,493 bushels; ship
ment 730 bushels
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none; ship
ments, none
Hay---Steady; fam demand,
Flour-SloE sale,
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 4OO holdovers, none
Steady to 15c lower, decline centering
on heavier weights and plain quality
offerings. Top. $40 on choice 1920
pound weights; common kinds, same
weights. $I0.15; COmmnn to choice,
22O-25O pounds, $1OQ1O.35; few pigs,
$40.
CattIe-Receipts. so: market at stand
stiIl week end demand narrow.
Calyes-Receipts T5t steady, lenient
choices considered. Bulk Vealers, SELL
ing mixed, $3.50 downward; moth ing
sorted to make &12 and above; few
shesp-Rsceipts. none; auotaNIO
steady.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday.
May Is:
Appies--Californa. 1; New York, "a;
oregon. j; Virginia, Z; Washington. As.
North Carolina. Is; South Carolina, SO !;
Virginia 16. Others %. Total 17S.
Onions-California, IL; New York, 8;
Oregon, l; Texas, 1856. Total 2O1.
Potatoes-Alabama, 174 Florida, 129;
Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1913; Maine 1S9;
South Carolina 10; Texas, 10. Others
14O. Total 89S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; Missouri,
SO; North arolina, 12; Tennessee, "a;
virginia, s. Others 35. Total 126.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Baltimore Produce Market

30 4Oc; broilers leghorns as to size.
26Q33c. Chickens-OId, heavy, Csc:
medium, % 026c; leghorns and other
light stock. 20@22c; roosters 14@16c.
. Guineas-Two pounds and over, 100
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pekins, 1 lbs
and over, 24@25c; Muscovy, lbs and
over, 24Q25c; Puddle. 4 lbs. anOd over,
24Q25c; all kinds. DID, 15@16c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May Is uN.sD-Cot-
ton futures We're strong at the close
today with May at $16St, up Is: July
at 1862. up Is: October told) at
1883. up 20, October (new) at S15.o5.
up %: December told) at s15.39. up
90; December (new) at $15.13, up %:
January (old) at $3.50, up 21: January
lnewl al s15.12, up 10. and March at
$15.34, up Il.
The range of prices follows:
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May 16 U.N.S)-
The opening and closing PRICES of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
We're:
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Market Gossip
By THE SPECTATOR

There Is little likelihood Of a in the stock
market today Yesterday established 1880 record for
quiet trading, volume falling to 20868OO shares Stocks
simply drfted and there losses than gains 1t
abvOus that the public has abandoned the stock market
for the time being. The brightest spot in the picture
the commodity markets. Heavy export buying brought
share advance in the price of wheat which gained about two
cents busheL Cotton rose 81 bale on unfavOrabe
weather Crop reports the only influence for
bullsh feeling. Credit conditions continued and the
Treasury Department placed its issue Of three months
discount bill at 25 cent record low for this sort Of
financing Even this failed to stimulate the bond market
which, of course reflects interest than other
marts. While the bears inactive, the basis that
dull market should not be sold short There little
buying in sight. without buying, the market cannot
advance. Neither the market stand still. The only
thing it do without buying is to decline would advise
readers stay the side lines for the present. until
definite trend has been established.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

'Ex dividend fE1 riEhtn + Plus ~ stock IPay.
able Plus 81. in Paid last regular
Payable in stock. dPayabls when earned
able 1OSs in stock. Plus 81 in
stock Plus ~ In stock Plus 81 in stock Plus
B% in stock m Plus 6 2-3% n Plus ~ % stock
Subject approval OF sockhoderS Plus extras
ess than 100
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

LOp6nl l1IOs9
May ..............-..... Is. 10l15 80
July ..................... Is al I16. O3
October ....................1 14.SS,15. 03
December ..................i14. 95I15. "a
January ...................I15 Is. rs IA
March ................Il5.1 Is 9t1S. So
Used cars of all makes. models and
prices are always available to those
who read Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
New York Curb Bond Market

tFurnIthed BY ". Hlhbn 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. nearby fresh
gathered firsts sales. 200 cases 2lc
Closing offerings. nearby fresh gath
cred firsts 21 nc: bid PIC Receipts
butter, asa tubs; eggs. 1895 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--Young, colored. as ta size.
33 3Sc; broilsrs. eolored. a. to size.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
BLEASE DEFEATED;
 RANSDELL BEATEN
(Continued From First Page)

seph E. Ransdell.
 Michigan-For senator( republi- can), Senator James Couzens lead ing former Governor Chase S. Os- born by substantial majority. For governor (republican). Winner M. Brucker, attorney general, well ahead of Alex J. Groesbeck and Judge Edward J. Jeffrles.
 Colorado-For senator (republi- can), George H. Shaw, former chair man of state republican committee, leading William V. Hodges. For senator (democratic), Edward P, -Costigan, former member of tariff commission, leading two opponents.
 Arizona-For governor (demo- cratic), former Governor George w. P. Tunt leading three opponents. Governor Phillips, republican in cumbent, was unopposed.
 Vermont-For governor (republi- can). Stanley c. Wilson, lieutenant governor. leading two rivals.
 New Hampshire-For senator Gre publican), Henry W. Reyes, unop- posed. For governor Republican, former Governor John G. Winant conceded nomination.
 Washington-For representatives (both parties) incumbents in three congressional districts trailing their opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

20,0OO.
 Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, the titular head of the old regular dem ocratic organization that led the fight against the governor said: Tt is the. will of the people. l want to congratulate Governor Long on his victory 2:a
 Governor Long. militant 37 year old executive, won the nomination in the face of a concentrated attack from the newspapers of New Orleans and over the state and at a time when he was under sharp fire in con- nection with the disappearance of Samuel Irby and James Terrell, the two men who were seized in Shreveport hotel by state police and taken into seclusion before they could carry out their announced in- tentions of bringing suit against the governor -r
 Urged Good Roads
 The governor made his fight on the good roads issue, saying he would pave every highway in the state without raising taxes and that if he went to the senate he would get employment for all men out of work.
 Long said in the campaign that if elected he would complete his term as governor expiring in 1882 before assuming his seat as he did not wish to place the present lieu tenant governor in the executives chair.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
CITY DEMOCRATIC
 DELEGATION WET
(Continued From First Page)

general state cooperation, and
 Whereas, All former state liquor laws having been replaced by the en- forcement act, it's repeal would leave the federal courts with their few officials as the only means of prose- cutting bootleggers and speakeasiea and would leave Connecticut, with it's state and city police. it's constables and justices of the peace powerless to deal with the liquor traffic within its own borders,
 Therefore Be it Resolved: That the Connecticut Committee of Orga- nizations Supporting the 18th Amendment, comprising of the Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor. Independent Order Good Templars, Connecticut Temperance Union, Con- necticut Temperance and Anti Saloon league, Connecticut Prohibit tion committee, Connecticut Federa- ton of Churches, State Grange. Woman's Committee for Law En- forcement. Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union and Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union, respect fully urge that the democratic state convention take no action toward the repeal or weakening Of the Connecti- cut enforcement act, but that 1t go on record for the enforcement of the 18th amendment as long as 1t re- mains a part of the constitution of the United States"
 Convention Delegates
 Delegates to the convention are:
 State: Mrs. Nellie McCrann and Mrs. Anna D. Smith, Samuel a Sa- blotsky, John L. Sullivan. Dr. A. J. Savard, William E. Hagearty, Dr. John Keayeny, F. L. Conlon, w. F. Mangan, Dr. Henry Martin, Samuel S. Googel, Dr. A. L. Avitable, M.~ w. Rosenberg, Harry E. Morton, T. F. McDonough, Thomas J. Smith. pr. M. Kupelian, N. J. Sidoti, A. M.- Pao- nessa. Frank E. Clynes, Francis Keeler. John F. Maerz and Joseph M. Halloran.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Uriburu Explains Plans
Copyright, 1880. all rights reserved
 by the Associated Press.)

Copyright, 1880. all rights reserved by the Associated Press.)
 Buenos Aires, Sept. 10 P}-Presi- dent General Jose Etaristo Uriburu told the Associated Press today that close cooperation with the United States and active participation in activities of the Pan-American Union were to be keynotes of his ad- ministration in the Argentine. Stressing especially his desire for friendly intercourse with the United States, General Uriburu declared: T desire my government to establish friendly and mutually advantageous relations with the United States and shall name an ambassador to Wash ington the instant that the United States recognizes the new Argentine government" z. .f.,
 Touching upon the long vacancy in the Argentine embassy at Wash ington, General Uriburu said: Both nations have everything to gain through diplomatic, economic, and commercial cooperation and much to lose through political aloofness in matters in which the best interests of both are involved"
 He declared that other American republics could depend on Argen- tina's wholehearted participation Tn the program of the Pan-American Union, but that his government could not say immediately whether i. would be found desirable to re- sume participation in the League of Nations.
 To Study League Plan The new government, he said, has set itself to the task of exhaustive study of the entire question of league membership, but in the past the Ar gentine's inability to see eye to eye with terms of the treaty of Versailles has been the basis of -participa- tion in the affairs of the league.
 The president denied emphatical- ly that the deposed president. Hipo. lito 1rigoyen, had been put in jail or had been taken aboard a war ship. After I arrived at govern ment house. Saturday." he said, "I discovered that the president had fled from the capital. Later he was palced in the barracks of the seventh infantry at La Plata where he was held until his resignation was forth coming.
 At that time his imprisonment ceased. On advice of his physicians he remained at the barracks since it was reported his health would be endangered if he was removed. My personal hope is that Senor. Irigoy- ems condition soon will be so inn proved that he may be removed to a sanitarium where he will be able to recover.
 "As proof of the governments concern in his health will say that he has been given every possible at- tention. l personally sent two of Argentina's most eminent physi- cians, Dr. Mariana Castex and Araoz Alfaro, to visit him and I am
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

now awaiting their report. Senor racks and if he desires the govern lnent is disposed to place at lis disposal all conveniences.
 Will Allow Him to Leave If he desires to leave La Plata on warship the government will afford him this service. His re- moVal to a private sanitarium seems the best move just now. and ex- pect his advisers soon to order aband onment of his quarters in the barracks. He presently occupies the rooms of the officer command ing the garrison" ..s.r. General Uriburu disclaimed any aspiration to political career. T am a military man and a pa triot," he said. T have never been a politician and do not intend to start now. After three days in this office I am wondering what there is to public office that makes politi- clans strive to gain it." ...,
 He declared that his government has single aim, to reform the country's political structure taking power from the hands of the ele- ments which have dominated tho nation. The ablest leaders from the best elements of the nation will be sought for the provisional govern ment.
 We are birds of passage" he said of his regime, adding that he hoped it would represent an able coordination of the military and the best civil elements in the country to destroy a political system which has enabled political despots to perpetuate themselves and their parties in power.
 No Dominating Party
 He declared that under the sys- tenn which the government intended to bring into existence no party will be- so firmly entrenched in office as to be able to dominate all other groups. When we have brought into being such a state" he said, "the military will retire."
 He expressed sorrow that the revolution had been attended with sanguinary fighting. T had hoped" he said, that we could occupy gov ernment house Saturday without firing a shot. All our efforts were toward peaceful conquest with the army and civilians joining in an overwhelming show of strength"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

ernment. and for anyone failing to l return within 12 hours any arms be- flonging to the government which they might have in their possession. | There were reports that Irigoyen had been removed from the military barracks at La Plata and placed aboard the warship Belgrano in the harbor to be taken to an unnaA- nounced destination. but it became known this morning that he still is a prisoner in the barracks. with his physician. pr. Meabe, and was not taken aboard the Belgrano because of his delicate health
 Many persons connected with the deposed administration have been arrested. Among the latest of them are the former interventor of Men doza province. Borzani, and the per sonnel of his administration. Other high figures of the deposed Irigoyen regime have escaped the country successfully into Uruguay and else where.
 Justo Made General
 General Augustin P. Justo, who was minister of war under President Alvear. and who Monday night was named chief of military forces in the federal capital. has been made chief of all military forces of the republic. At his request a federal interventor has been named for Buenos Aires province, tbe post going to Dr. Carlos Meyer Pellegrini.
 Monday nights events still remain unsatisfactorily explained. The gov ernment's theory is that the initial firing arose out of confusion of troops from the government house, and from the post office. each of which thought the other moving against the government. {,
 The situation appears to have been of considerable seriousness.
 There are seven known dead and 56 wounded as a consequence of the fighting, and there are at least 50 small pits in the neighborhood of the post office which indicate that that building was at one time the object of a pretty intense cannonad- ing.
 General Justo last night fiatly de- nied reports. widely accepted here, that two civilians, found guilty of footing during the fighting, had been executed publicly in the Plaza De Mayo.
 Representatives of 14 national and foreign banks operating in the na- tion yesterday offered the new gov- ernment loan of 5o,o00,ooo Argen- tine pesos (about s4o,ooo,0oo) for a term of 1S0 days at five per cent in- terest. No guarantees of any kind were asked.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
CHILDREN REMOVED
 FROM RAIDED HOME
(Continued From First Page)
come in contact with.
 Girl, 1T, Arrested

Sergeant stadler and Officers John O'Keefe and Edward Muszyn- ski also arrested Ruth Bancroft, IT, who was in the tenement, and charged her with improper conduct. She frankly admitted that for the past few months she has been in the company of men, some of whose names she knew, and for two weeks she has been living with Mrs. Guzzi. having been brought to the tenement she said by Mrs Guzzi's brother, Joseph Curcio, IS, of 2s Locust street.
 Curcio was at home when the police raided the house, but after talking with Miss Bancroft they ar rested him on the charge of inn proper conduct. In the Guzzi tene- nent when the police entered was Ernest Maxwell, 32, of IS Meadow street, and the charge of frequent against him.
 Neighbors Complain
 Sergeant Stadler testified in po- lice court today that policemen have observed the Guzzi tenement for the past few months, seeing numer- ous automobiles in the driveway at night, and neighbors have com- plained to the officers on the beat and at headquarters that conditions in the house were bad.
 About 12:15 o'clock this morning, the sergeant testified, he went to 14S Brook street and with Officers O'Keefe and Muszynski, looked into the Guzzi tenement until Miss Ban- croft, scantiiy clad, went from the living room into a bedroom. De- manding admittance, they questioned Maxwell. Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Guzzi and then arrested them. Mrs. Metty was called to take care of the children and Curcio was brought from his home to the police station.
 Curcio, according to the sergeant, brought Miss Bancroft to Mrs. Guzzi's tenement two weeks ago and o1HSC lINli Ildo Sdlleu Oll Ter three or more times. Miss Bancroft, ac- cording to the sergeant, told him that Maxwell spent the night with Mrs. Guzzi the night Curcio brought her to the house. Conditions in the tenement were described by the ser geant. who said the only food there was some sugar which Maxwell had brought short time before the raid. Questioned by Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Sergeant Stadler said the police expected to find liquor but there was none.
 Deserted By Husband
 Cross examined by Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg, who represented Cur cio, Mrs. Guzzi and Miss Bancroft. Sergeant Stadler said he learned that Mrs. Guzzi's husband deserted her three months ago. leaving her with no means of supporting herself and the children. The city has been giv- ing her s4 a week, and she has not been employed.
 AS to Miss Bancroft, Sergeant