davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

have been considered excessive a few
years ago. All tests for economy in
oil and gas were made at speeds ar
ound As miles an hour, instead of the
much lower rates generally used in
such tests with highly satisfactory re-
suits.
Because of the great speed of the
WHY'S Six, closest attention has been
given to safety through the use Of
large internal expanding four-wheel
brakes, hydraulic shock eliminators,
sturdy frame construction, diversified
tires and highly efficient steering
mechanism.
The eleven inch brakes, of internal
enclosed type, give a total braking
area of 14S inches and assure positive
control in all kinds of weather since
dust, rain and mud are entirely ex-
cluded by the new design. Tests
have been shown that these brakes
are usually efficient at high speeds.
Because of the high speed, rapid
ac~celeration and deceleration, 20 x
500 tires are used on the WHY'S Six
to provide the maximum Of safety
and service.
Smoothness and additional safety
are provided by the Monroe hydrau-
lie two-way shock eliminators, and
engine vibrations are eliminated by
the use of rubber insulated engine
mounting.
"Finger-Tip Control" a feature IN
all WHY'S Overland products, appears
to advantage in the WHY'S Six where
the greatest attention has been given
to making driving easy and simple
under all conditions. This makes
possible the operation of the starting
motor, lights and horn by a single
button conveniently located or the
steering wheel.
The hand brake lever in the WHY'S
Six is found on the left of the driver,
where it is entirely out Of the way,
and the gear shift lever has been
moved forward to the toe board, add
ing still further room for free move
ment in the front compartment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
THE NORTHW ESTS IMPROVED
TARIFF PROSPECTS
minneapolis Tribune

The senate's adverse action on lumber and oil,
both Of which were seeking tariff aid, was not unex-
pected
The temper of the senate, by now pretty well
known, is hostile to non-agricultural increase or In
illusions. unless the necessity for them may be demon
strated beyond a shadow Of a doubt.
The senate is determined that the tariff bill it
turns out to be what the special session was charged
To provide namely AN agricultural bill
The original Hawley bill was not an agricultural
bill at all 1t was an anti-agricultural bill
The unfinished bill, as it stands today, has GER
tainly taken on many of the aspects OF an a~gricultur-
al bill. There is good reason to believe that the in
dustrial rates in the new bill will be about what they
were in the Fordney- McCumber act. There is good
reason to believe, too, that the agricultural rates IN
the new bill will be markedly higher than they were IN
the Fordney-M oCumber act
The storm of protest from this section OF the
country which greeted the original Hawley bill un-
mistakably made an impression upon congress. We
use the word Congress" rather than the senate" adj
visedly. Tie radical overhauling Of the rates was en-
gineered mainly by the coalitionist in the senate, 1t
is true; but the house, according to Washington Cos
sip, is likely to accept the senate rates, and make It's
fight upon debenture, and the flexible tariff. II TINS
Information be correct, the house has clearly had Its
ear to the ground. 1t has learned Of the contempt
uous opinion in which the job it did on the rates was
held. 1t is therefore, not disposed to make much OF a
fight for it's own rates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
RUSSIA'S UNHAPPY MOVE
OIontana Standard)

In attempting to stamp out religion of all kinds
Russia has assumed an attitude which may prove fatal
to the ultimate existence of the Union of Soviet Re-
publics, which might otherwise have continued more
or less successfully. The resistance to this soviet ac-
ton will probably never be physical; it will occur in a
nassed mental attitude of the rest of the world. Mil
lions who are inclined to think indulgently of the COM
munistic experiment suddenly grow resentful at the
sight of soviet autocracy trying to control the minds
of It's citizens and of the world. 1t is obviously Rus
sia's program to convert and annex territories from
time to time by a system of propaganda, exploitation
and il necessary coercion. In many instances, where
present systems of government are unpopular, the
Russian argument has aspects Of comparative plausi-
bility, especially to oppressed races and tribes.
But in the last few weeks the Hindu finds his
Buddha spat upon, the Mongol sees the dissertation Of
Confucius, the Mohammedan sees a sacrilege to Allah,
the Jews, scourged during the old regime see only in
the new an obliteration of their cherished customs, be
liefs, and ceremonies. And so through the warp and
wool. Of civilization communism becomes anathema-
Russia has created a massed opposition and deep and
united hostility. a union of minds never existent be-
fore in the history of mankind. The threat OF an
initiation of temple and synagogue, of church and
mosque, of altar and vestly, Of cross and crescent,
creates a new bond of sympathy between the Bah
fist and the Jew, the Methodist and the Turk, the
Catholic and the Buddhist, the Arab and the Camellte.
No matter how much humanity has neglected
his own particular diety he will tolerate no abuse OF 1t
at the hands of others. History shows that man Will
fight for his God more obstinately, bitterly and effec-
lively than he will for himself or his country. The
strongest faiths of the world are those which were
born and grew under persecution; religion Is Ike a
tree fourishing and thriving best when watered by the
blood of martyrdom. Trampled under armed feet II
produces its rarest and most luxuriant blossoms OIL
heroism. Russia cannot live down nor laugh on these
postulates of history. The present protests arising
from every corner of the world bring from the soviet
an insincere and qualified denial OF prosecutions, too
late if they were true. Not force Of arms will bring
the downfall of the soviet but force OF mind, q deep
hostility, deeper than words or publicity or propaganr
da-a solid, sullen, worldwide antagonism created IN a
twinkling by the greatest faux pas a nation ever per-
petrated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
The P~lentywOod Herald
The PlentywOOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers

Published every Thursday at Plentywood. Mon
tana, where it is entered in the United States
PostofTice as second-class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
At TACKS
DEFENDANTS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov.
8 U.N.SD.-Counter attacks in
the court battle over the proxies
voted in favor of the merger of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company with Bethlehem Steel
Corporation were continued here
today as Attorney Howard Burns,
Cleveland, took the floor in
Common Pleas Court to complete
his closing argument in behalf Of
the defendants in the Injunction
suit to block the consolidation.
Burns argument, has been con.
fined almost entirely to q refuta-
ton Of the claims made by the
Cyrus S. Eaton attorneys that the
proxies were voted in violation to
the Ohio corporation code. Burns
undermined the argument of the
plaintiffs by contending that the
proxies cast in favor of the
merger were valid because they
were voted in harmony with the
provisions Of the Ohio code.
The statements Of Burns, which
were in direct contrast with the
declarations of the plaintiff at
torneyS, placed the Interpretation
of the Ohio corporation code in
the hands of Judge David G.
jenkins, who is hearing the suit.
Judge jenkins decision In the
case is expected to hinge on his
Interpretation of the Ohio code.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

equal to 80 cents on common,
against 1881 last year.
BUSH TERMINAL CO. e. SUB.
Quarter ended September 80.
net equal to so cents on com.
mon, against $1.10 in 1929 quar-.
ter. Nine months net equal to
$2.56 a share, against $2.98 in
1929 period.
UTAH POWER & LIGHT
Twelve months ended August 81,
profits $3.885,472 after taxes and
charges against $4,079,8 1853 in the
preceding IL months period.
COOPER-BESSEMER CORP
Nine months ended September 30,
net profit of $759,933 after
charges and Federal taxes.
CALUMET & HECLA CONS.
COPPER-Quarter ended Septeni.
ber 80, net equal to 4 cents a share
before depletion, against Z cents
in preceding quarter and $1.13 in
third quarter, 1929. Nine months
net equal to 81 cents a share,
against $295 in 1929 period.
AMERICAN METAL. .CO.-Quar-
ter ended September 80 net equal
to 20 cents d share on 868, ,l85
common shares against 46 cents
in preceding quarter and SO cents
on 867 ,582 shares in 1929 quarter.
Nine months net equal to $1.52 on
common against $3.50 last year.
Dividend cut from $3.50 annual
to 81. A. C. Beatty elected to
board.
BURCO, NC.-Year ended Sep
tember 80, net income $3.50, ,222
after taxes and charges but be-
fore depreciation Of $333, 1913 in
value Of investments, based on
market value at September 80.
Asset value Of common on Sep
tember 80 was $10.16 against paid
for stock when issued.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
8 Couples Are
Licensed to Wed

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. g.
Marriage licenses were issued
here to Jesse w. Knighton, 81.
and May Ann Moss, 18, both Of
Richmond, Va; John E. Jackson,
%, and Millie B. Springer. %.
both of Washington; Earl r.
Brown. %, and Elanor C. Nulty,
10, both of New York city: John
p. Grover, 26, of Alexandria, Va,
and Anna May Green, Fairfax
Station, Va.
Ralph G.. Williams, %. Knox
vile, Tenn, and Glenice Jackson,
%, johnson City, Tenn; Percy
E. Samuels, 81, and Helen M.
Myers, 49,. both Of WASHINGTON; ;
Elburt P. Rockwell, 26, Of Lake
Ariel, Pa, and Mary Louise
Phillips, 18, of Silver Spring,
Md; Wilbur D. Whitecraft, 80,
of washington, and Myrtle E.
Gauge, 80, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
and George L. Deal, 90, Of Cum
berland, Md, and Virginia
Nichols, 80, of Martinsburg, w.
Va.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
LIVE POULTRY

LIN EoL
Eggs-On the Baltimore butter and
eggs exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market steady. Small lots,
nearby. current receipts, candled, $50
4Oc; hennery. white. large size 4Sc;
few higher. puilets. as to size. 309 Ssc.
Receipts. butter, 72O tubs: eggs. $50
cases.
Chickens-Young: Colored, as to
size, 1SQ23c; leghorns, as to size,
10000. Old: Heavy, 2202Sc; me-
dfum, Is 5@2Gc; leghorns and other
light stock, 13Q15c; roosters, Is q 16c,
Ducks-Young: White pekins, 4
pounds and over, 18@ 20c; muscovy.
4 pounds and over, 10000; puddle,
4 pounds and over. 16Q1Sc Old:
Guineas-Young, pounds and over,
soc; smaller, 35 @40c.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
24Q25c; old TOMS 25c.
FRUIT
Receipts of apples were in excess of
the demand with ungraded stock very
hard to move. Oranges and grapefruit
held steady. Seckel and Sheldon pears
moved fairly good at unchanges prices
Western Bartletts were about un-
changed. All varieties of California
grapes, particularly Tokays, were easier.
Receipts of Pennsylvania and New York
state Concords were light. with prices
higher.
VEGETABLES
Arrivals of onions were liberal, with
the market dull and prices a shade
lower. The potato situation showed
little change; receipts were fairly lib
eral, with the outlook for this week
expected to RI nain about the same.
Receipts Of sweet potatoes were heavier,
with prices lower on Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia barreled stock. New York State
cabbage closed weak at $16@1S per
spinach sold at ,S50sOc per bushel
basket California tomatoes advanced
to as high as $2.25 per crate for good
stock. Cauliflower was scarce with
prices higher. Celery. prices were un-
changed. Receipts of new vegetables,
particularly beans. selling at lower
prices; cucumbers were higher, selling
up to 81 per bushel hamper. Both
Western and New Jersey lettuce were
BUTTER AND EGGS
Receipts of fresh eggs continued light,
with the market firm at unchanged
prices. Butter also was steady, with
the demand centsred on top grades.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts of all kinds of chickens
were liberal, with prices lower and sup
plies not cleaning up. Turkeys de-
clined to around csc per pound. Ducks.
geese and guineas moved slow at quota
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

third crates rough, best. N.5O@1.75
poorer 75c@$1.25.
press receipts light. Supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market firm. Florida,
bu. hampers, fancy. S3,5O04; choice
Elephants One Florida arrived: Z
cars on track, including broken. Florida
express receipts light. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market very duh
Florida. pepper crates. fancy. express
$2.25@2.50; refrigerator car, $202.25i
choice. $1.75.
Lettuce-No carIot arrivals; one re-
consigned; Is cars on track including
broken; New Jersey truck received
trading light; market dull; California,
crates, iceberg, As dozen, best, $4@S
few higher; fair quality and condition,
$3@350; New Jersey, 2-dozen crates,
big Boston, best 75cQ$1; poorer. 60Q
6Oc.
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate; Penn
sylvania. 4-qt. baskets, extra fancy
whites SOQ7Sc; few higher.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: II cars on
track. including broken: supplies fairly
liberal: demand and trading light mar
ket very dull. Colorado. 5e-lb. sacks
U. s. 1st. vatsneta type cr. large size e
S. ist Michigan, sSQ7Oc; few 75c;, New
York, 6O065c: 100-lb. sacks yellows
U. S. 1st, New York. s19l.1o; fe"
higher
fomatoes-supplies moderate. Cali:
fornia, lugs, best $2@5; poorer SI'zi
Oils.
Turnips - Supplies moderSts HsS era, N.sTSv New
n busheI hampers. 45Q60c.
Peas - Supplies light. California,
bushel hampers. SO 5O@4.
Peppers--No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track. New Jersey and
roCoivad rnOHePAte.
plies moderate: demand slow; market
dull. Florida. pepper crates, fancy, re-
frigerator car. S2@2.25; choice, $3.50.
New Jersey. bushel hamper. best. s5c q
ST. poorer, 5o975c Nearby; u .bushel
hamper, 35@50c.
Potatoes-Ten Maine and two New
York arrived; ~ cars on track, includ-
ing broken. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania truck received moderate;
supplies fairly s;Is liberal demand ssE. .Sw
poorer % si.s5a1.sO. New York. 100
pound sacks round whites, U. 8. list.
sl.8O@1.sO, Western MARYLAND and
white. u. S. 1st. $1.SS@1.90; few 81;
showing blight. $1.5O91.75.
spinach-supplies moderate. New Jsr-
sey, bushel baskets. 65975c; few
squash-FloridA export received light;
dull, Florida, pepper crates; medium
size, wrapped. $2.50@2.7S. few -;
bushel hampers, wrapped. medium size,
S.7S@2; medium to large size. $50.
Sweet Potatoes-Received equivalent
to one E. S. Maryland. two e. 8. vir-
ginia boat: E. S. Maryaldn and Vir-
ginia truck received light. Nearby
truck received moderate. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow market duh. Few
sales. e S. Virginia, bbls.. yelows. z.
$. 1st. &2.2S: very few higher. un-
ETaded, 90. White vans, medium size,
bright, S2.7S9a. e. S. Maryland bushsl
hamper, ysllowG q. s. 1st. 0t@I.10;
few fine qaulity higher; ungraded Ts9
s0e: Nearby. h-bushel hamper yellows.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
down
FOR COT TON

Exports Of American cotton
were smaller than the correspond.
ing week last year, according 10
the weekly report Of the sNew
York Cotton Exchange. They
totaled 10000 bales last week
against $4,000 in the same week
last year. Total exports during
the season up to Saturday are
2,f59,0O0 bales against 2.156, 900
in the corresponding period Of
last season. ~
The movement Of American
cotton into-sight totaled 659, 200
bales last week against SS6, ,0e0 In
the same week last year. The
total into-sight for the season to
date is 6.419,0OO bales against
1888 900 for the corresponding
period of last season. Forward
ingS to mills Of world were z2B2,.
900 last week against 427, 900 In
the same week last year. Total
forwardings for the season to
Saturday are 2,542, 900 bales
against 3,616,000 for the same
period Of last season. &eS4
The world visible supply of
American cotton is now. 6 ,926, 900
bales against, 6,529, 900 q week
ago and 5,358,O00 at this date
last year. The visible supply Of
American increased in the past
week S97 900 bales against 4S0,.
900 bales in the same week last
year. ~. q
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
.HiGhIights Of News

H. There was a. wide asSortmentsOf
news this week, ranging from the
earnings reports Of the two lead
ing steel companies to the Gillette
Safety Razor Company's troubles.
U. 8. Steel reported earnings
Of $2.O8 a share and Bethlehem
Steel SO cents a share. US.
Steel. though. will report $10,,A a
share for the fun year, amply
covering its 81 dividend, and
Bethlehem is confident Of cover.
ing its So rate.
The New York Stock Exchange
took drastic action. against the
two floor members. of the bank.
rupt firm of Prince & Whitely,
expelling them from membership.
Negotiations for q billion dollar
merger of four New York banks
Public National, Manufactures,
Bank of United States and Inter.
national Trust-were revealed.er
/ Two representatives OF African
copper producers arrived to help
negotiate a worldwide copper
curtailment pact. ~
A group of building heating
and refrigerating com pa riie s
united in a SIS, ,000, 900 merger.
/ Brokers loans took a sharp
drop, down $101, ,0o0, 900 from last
week. 1t was the fifth conseeu-
|, tive drop. This brings the total
loans to the lowest point since
1926. I,
Crude oil prices were cuff, In
practically all Of the principal
fields. e. d"
Recapitalization Of Stutz Motor
Car Company voted by share
holders. ~
Another volley of charges. and
counterchargeS were fired In the
battle for control Of Ward Baking
COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BANK G[EAR|NGS
SHOW DECLINE

Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ending Octo-
Der 30, as reported to Bradstreet's
Journal, aggregated $8.389, ,0l9, :
900. as against $9,852 ,019, 900 the
week before, and $21.314,344,O 900
in the week last year. There is
here shown a decrease Of 14.8
per cent from the week before
and of 60.6 per cent from the
like week of 1929. Canadian
clearings aggregated $308, ,663 900,
against 1925, BAG, 900 a week ago,
and $513, $4,000 in the week last
year. Following are returns for
this week and last, with per
centages of changes shown last
week, as compared with the week
last year (000 omitted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

81, Buttsraone- pound prints, Ua4sc;
EEgs-Hennery. 4204sc; current. re-
ceipts, 35037c.
Poultry-Allves Turkeys, young, ZEE
2Sc; old, 2a0 22c; !; spring chickens.
large, 2092sei medium, ls030e:
small. 216a2c, leghOrns, 1sc. fowls.
heavy, 21@22c; small, 1S919c; ieE.
horn fowls, 1s914c; DUCKS, .iSc;
roosters, 1201acs keats. young and
large, 80 @60e; old. a50SOc; DrsSted
Turkeys, young, 81 13Sc; old. 3s0Ssc; /;
spring chickens, large, 2T0 3Sc; small,
23024c; leghoru, 240s5c;. sleghorn
24@25c; fowls, heavy, 25 q 3sc; small
2S624c: leghOrn fowls, zoo ale; ducks,
cog 22ei ROSTERS. 1s@17c; keats. yopng.
T0GS0c: old. 40945c
Meats. fresh Killed Beef. t1sQ 9se: /:
veal. 1S6 23c; lambs, seq 2sc: nork
loins, 9sc; fresh hams, :Sc; fresh
shoulders, s0e. Smoked meats-HaEas,
2Se; shoulders, ise; bacon. 27e.
LaTd-In bulk. iie; In Daskas&
8 Calves, fai2c. -
LambA SdSe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Bonds Are Offered T
By Lincoln Park

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-A group
headed by Halsey, Stuart and
Company was successful bidder
for an issue Of $4,000, 900 Lincoln
Park Commissioners Of Chicago
~ per cent bonds, to mature
$3.50, 900 each October /; 193l.iO5O.
Associates are A. B. Leach and
Company, Lawrence Stern and
Company and Chatham Phenix
Corporation A public offering
will be made shortly. ,rf
Proceeds win be used for park
improvements.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

FRUIT
Apples - One Maryland. l West Vir-
ginia arrived; l reconsigned; 6 cars on
track, including broken. Western Mary
land; Psnnsylvsnt" and s,an,.i WirEinia trTeS ,h
srat: demand and trading light: market
very dull. few sales. Bushel Baskets:
western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
etaymans. JOnathans, H.SO01.sO, few
high as $1.75: U. S. Is, 2A Inch up
Grimes. Staymans and Jonathans mostly
around $1.25: various early fall varieties,
qos q9essSNsitinS SNy up llneb np Rd%
and wageners, mostly 81; Kings and
bardstons, mostly around $50. Boxes:
washington extra fancy yonathanS
medium to large g size. ;a,sS0a; .Ilm,n small
to large. $1.75; small to medium. S1.65
@1.7Ots
ehusetts;. ;SSl. boxes best SS'sSSS'+';
posSTsrc GRAPES s2.:Ss - TsS California, Psnnsyl-
vania arrived. western. 2 recoDsignsd ;
ss cars track tr.sR
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. Pennsylvnaia and
New ,. York sgt =. Ss;ss'' Nc% eSn9Sgds Ygrk
got. baskets. Concords, U. s. Is, 21 q 22c
Observation-Disclosures moderate. Florida
boxes, Y. S: Is as to size. $2.75 a. S.26.
Honey Dews-supplies light. Califor-
mia, standard crates. all sizes, $1.5O@2.
Colorado, $1.25@l.5O.
Oranges - Florida supplies moderate.
Boxes, u. s. Is, as to Size. $S.25@6.
Pears-Three New York arrived; II
ears on track. including broken. East.
ern a supplies ds modsrSts; demand lem, .ad~ ana
New York, bu. baskets No. Is largo
size. So, few higher: medium to large
size s1,75Sa: medium: mostly around
$2@2.25. Bartletts. market unsettled
prices higher New York. bu. baskets.
u. S. Is, Pinch minimum. $1.75@2.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate, Nearby
VEGETABLES
Beans--No car-lot arrivals: / broken
car on track, Florida express receipts
fairly liberal. Supple. moderate: de-
hampers. Round Stringless S2.2562.50,
few early sales higher; bu. hampers
Bountifuls S2@2.5O. ..
tions, per bunch. 2@4c.
Brussels Sprouts--Supplies light. Long
1SIsHS 1SSg per qt ni.ra1 lS@ % Soc few T higher
sylyania' arrived "A ears on track. in
cluding broken. Supplies fairly liberal !:
demand and trading light: market dull.
s Sst orsIv porE S1k s1. pre- ."1 Danish type
tiea Round type, best. sI4@I5' poorer
$100la, New Jersev bu. baskets.
Savoy. $50 90e
Carrots - One New York arrived: I
cars on track, Including broken, West
=~sRMt supplies moderate, demand slow
Amarket dun, few sales. CaifOrnia
western lettuce crates, punched, best
S.. few higher: poor"r. mostly S2.SA
New YO'k. bu. baskets. wasI ed, best
75c, few higher: NOorer SOD 6Se &earby
per buHrh "6I".
Cauliflower-Supp light. New Jer-
0ey, crates, s5dS2s
.-CaleTy-Four New York arrived -
ears on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Water Extension
Comes UD WedneSdGn

ARLINGTON, Va, No. 3.-A
special meeting of the Arlington
County Board Of Supervisors will
be held on November Z for the
purpose of hearing applications
for extension Of water mains in
the county.
With the number of applications
already filed, more than a
hundred thousand dollars ad-
ditional funds will be necessary
to complete the work, according
to a statement issued recently by
C. E. Kinnier, county engineer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3 QN.s.).-There
was a fair demand in opening spots
cotton today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales and receipts
tOtaled 1.000 bales.
At midday, ;middlinR fair sold al
7.4Od. strictly good middlinE at 6.95d
good middling at $500. strictly mid
ding at e.4Od. middling at 69Sd
strictly low middlinE at 6.aSd, low mid
ding at s.sSd, strictly good ordinary
At SIZED. and good ordinary 1t a.fod.
Futures were, steady with December
G2Gd, Nay at S.SSd. and July at ASA
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday:
AppieeE-Maryland' q; New York,
Washington S0T; others. S4S. Total,
1.149.
CabbaEe-Minnesota. 49, New York,
16s; Pennsylvania, 2; Utah, 6: wiscon-
sin. So; others. H. Total, 2S1.
Grapes-CaIifornia. 627: New York,
12; Pennsylvania. 80. Total. $50.
ORions-Indiana. 90: Michigan. %:
Eew York. "a; Ohio Is; Utah, s;
Potatoes-Idaho, 1Ss; Maine. a2T;
Minnesota. ssk Long Island. ~: New
York. 3Ei others. SST. Fetal s3k