davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
VELAT7 GOODIES

ORIGINAL VelGti Candy
" Stores are asked to pre-
sent ne-pound boreS of their
delicious chocolates or cara.
meIs, on request, to:
Margaret Hinegardner,
WPA.
Wesley Billings, Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Ruth Sims, Treasury.
Candy Dtll be presented
at either store, 620 Ninth st.
N. W., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
IotDa SWordpI0y

Matte E. Clements, Registers
Office, is in the first place in
Treasury Local 262's popularity
Evening star., 1938-11-13
pared with Friday last week, steers
and blllS steady. COWS mostly oS

pared with Friday last week, steers
and bulls steady; cows mostly 25
lower; top grassers 1925 for 1860
pound West Virginia, few 1892
pound grainfeds 1850, medium and
1,00O-1 1,375-pound steers $3.50, plain
and medium heifers 550-7.5O, few
good COWS $3.50, plain and medium
fat COWS 4.75-550, low cutter and
cutters 3.50-4.50. top sausage bulls
$50. Compared with Friday last
week, good vealers unchanged.
mostly 1150-12; plain and medium
8-l050.
Hogs, 400. Steady. Good and
choice 120-l60 pounds. 84O-S.6O;
practical top $50; 10000 pounds,
6.30-8.60; 210-240 pounds, 8O5-8.25;
250-300 pounds, 77O-805. Good
packing sows 69O-740, compared
with close last week, hogs steady to
lower.
Sheep, no receipts Compared
with Friday last week, fat lambs
80 higher; good and choice eve and
Wether lambs. 94O-965; plain and
medium, 6.5o-S50; fat slaughter
ewes, 1904
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot. domes-
tic, 65l2, November delivery, 65l2.
Settling prices were: Wheat, No 2
red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
65l2; November delivery, 65lZ. Clos
ing prices were: Wheat, No. 2, red
winter, garlicky, spot, domestic.
65l4; November delivery, 65l4.
Corn, No. yellow. domestic, 53a56;
Western billing at premium over
this price: cob corn nominal, with
receipts insufficient to establish a
market; country prices reported
new, 1.80a2.00 barrel. Oats, No. 2
white, domestic, 36a41; No. 3, 35a4O.
Excepting grain on track, there is
an additional charge of IA cents
bushel for storage and elevation on
sales of oats. Rye, No. 2, 55a6O.
Barley, 50a55. Hay, ton, 10,00a130O
Straw, ton, 75O.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 385a
Ais; winter, straight, 3O5a335;
spring patent. 50Oa525; spring,
straight, 475a495; hard winter,
patent, 465a485; hard winter,
straight, 445a47O; rye, dark to
white, 310a4OO. Mill feed, ton,
spring bran, 23O0a24.OO; standard,
middling, 24.O0a25 90.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Wheat Goes Higher,
But Buying Lacks
Enthusiasm
Market Up Almost One
Cent at Times; Prices
Wover at Close
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA back
ground of constructive factors
helped lift the wheat market almost
a cent bushel at times today, but
buying lacked breadth and en-
thuSiasm. The result was a waver-
ing close which did not hold the
short sessions full upturn.
Wheat found support in overtime
holiday advances abroad, strength
in securities and an improved world
export picture. The restraining fac
tors OF big supplies, approaching
Argentine movement and an indefi-
mite domestic export outlook kept
buying in check, however. An ad-
vance OF corn prices for the sixth
consecutive session to the best levels
since October l helped buoy the
wheat trade. Some spreading sales
in wheat against purchases at Win
nlpeg unsettled the market.
Wheat closed 1s-1a higher, COM
pared with Thursday, December
637s "a, May 66-661s; corn gained
14-34, December 481s. May 5lsl-%;
oats were unchanged to !. higher,
rye ls-l2 up and lard unchanged to
lower.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Advance Is Resumed
On Se|e(tive Basis
In Bond Market
Buying Centers in Rail,
industrial and Utility
Obligations
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSOClaleQ Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The post
election upturn in the bond market
was resumed today but the buying
largely was concentrated in selected
rail, utility and industrial issues
In contrast with The rise in nu-
merous corporate bonds, the U. S.
Treasury list generally was inclined
toward slightly lower levels.
Hopes for continuation of business
recovery and improvement of cor
porate earnings seemed to be the
chief motive force behind the buying
in secondary corporate ISSUES, mary
of which dropped to much-de-
pressed prices in the first half of the
year.
Reports several large concerns
were considering borrowing for re-
funding and capital expenditures
encouraged bond men to looK for
ward to more new financing follow
ing the prediction lull. The ecov-
ely in bond prizes since mid-year,
it was pointed out, made money
market conditions favor able 70 hor-
roNers with til" higher credit rat
1lgS.
Closing fractions tc more than A
point higher were Allegheny IS Of
1850, American q Foreign PoWer
5S American Water Works 6S, 9 lha
Northern Railway SIPS. Great
Northern 4s, International Tele-
phone 5s, Southern Pacific 4l2s, Nc
American 5s.
Trading in foreign issues was
quiet at mixed price changes.
Transactions in the whole list
amounted to s5,4l40OO, the largest
for a Saturday session since October
%, 1887. The Associated Press av-
efage OF 20 rails was up 3 of point
at 62c. The utility average was a
shaoe higher while industrials were
uuCI.anged.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Nov !" iP.-Persistence
OF rumors that the relation between the
value of the pound French, franc and
dollar wo-ld be revised offciallv-althou2h
confirmation was wholly lacking--unsettled
foreign exchange DEALINGS today.
There was talk in barking quarters the
forthcoming Anglo American trade agree
fresh rnmoTs the French goyernment would
lower the gold content of the franc. Con-
sequently. sterling lost a. o. a cent in
terms of the dollar and the French franc
was .O0te of cent lower
The belea advanced o1 Of cent. The
guilder dropped ~ of a cent and the
Swiss frame was .ol OF cent lower
Closing rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in Centsl: Great Britain
4.13; h0-Gav bills 4.t'!'s' Canada. Mon
treal in. Few York. "g"5; New York in
Montreal lon;15: BELGIUM, 1892; Czecho-
slovakia. 3 IA ,: Denmark. "ll0: Finland,
2.l0; France. "a 10 Germany. 40.0j
benevolent "0.25: travel, oa77; Greece.
MI: HuEearr 1875: italy 5"614
Yusoslavia IA: Netherlands. 81 lG: Nor
way, "3 %; Poland, 1884: Portugal.
! s.: Rumana. 10: Spain urquoted
Sweden. - 36 Switzerland. y" 81 Argen-
tina l-5on: Brazil Nreel 5onn: Mexico
City. u .UOn: Japan - 81: Hong Kong.
1850: Shanghai. 1910: rates in spot
cables unless otherwise indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 12.-Al-
though live poultry quotations fiuc-
tuated slightly during the early part
Of the week, the demand was dull
most of the time AS the close APP
preached, however, there was a
marked pickup in the calls for fancy
chickens and fowl. Quotations Oh
these items are from l to cents
above last weeks close, but the less
desirable stock is unchanged.
Old Leghorns also are slightly
higher but other poultry is about
steady with last week. Turkeys have
ceipts light. Other receipts gener-
ally were moderate most of the time
becoming rather light as the end OF
the week approached The best
young Rocks are selling 20 with
poorer grade bringing as low as 16.
Mixed colors at 14a18 and culls as
low as 10 are unchanged.
OLD Rocks continue 2Oa21, with a
few bringing slightly higher prices
and mixed colorS are unchanged at
1oa20. LeghOrnS are firmer, selling
12a15. Other poultry prices are
about steady with last week at the
following quotations: BOOSTERS 12alA,
young Pekin ducks Halls, muscovys
14a15, guineas weighing over two
pounds, mostly As, each. with smaller
birds 35a40, hen turkeys, according
to size, 24a26 and toms 20a22.
Egg Prices Advance.
Egg prices advance from l to
cents dozen during the week as re-
ceipts remained fairly liberal Bes.
nearby ungraded large whites are
selling 36a36 while both medium
sized whites and mixed colors are
bringing 30a32.
Demand for native and nearby
garden truck has been dull most of
the time with prices about steady in
most instances. Sweet potatoes are
somewhat firmer, selling 50a60 half
bushel for both Goldens and Jerseys.
Maryland round white potatoes are
a little easier at 90a1O0 per 100
pounds for best and 75a95 for un-
graded. Beets are a little higher
selling ll2a2 bunch. Most other
stock is unchanged at 15a25 half
bushel for peppers, 25a30 half
bushel for spinach and 15a2O half
bushel for purple-top turnips. Yel-
low turnips appeared on the market
in good supply and are selling 4Oa5o
per 100 pounds
Livestock Market.
Cattle, so; calves, no receipts. Com
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Refined Copper Stocks
Decline In Month
Ey the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Domestio
and foreign stocks Of refined cop.
per declined further during Octo-
ber, trade sources reported today.
Domestic refined supplies of the
red metal at the end of October
totaled 267 ,299 tons, decrease of
25,78l from 293,080 at the end of
September. Foreign stocks fell to
l57.412 tons from 1854 ,374 at the end
OF the preceding month, decrease
OF 6,962 tons. World copper stocks
decreased 32.475 tons during Octo-
ber to 424,71l.
World blister stocks. however, were
up 1882 tons, making a net drop
Of 14,891 tons in combined blister
and refined supplies.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Cotton Futures Soar
To New High Levels,
Re(ede Later
Final New York Prices
2 to a Points Above
Previous Close
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12:-An over
holiday accumulation of foreign and
trade buying orders sent cotton into
new high ground for the movement
today, but the market later settled
back under realizing. March, which
had rallied from 852 to 857, fell
back to 852 at the close. Final
prices were to points net higher.
The market opened 3 to points
higher in response to steadier Liv-
erpool cables and a fair volume CT
trade buying against good business
in cotton goods m/kets Friday.
Southern selling increased only
moderately on the advance, tut
realizing and liquidation on scale
up developed as December went
above $50 for the first time since
early August. Reports from the
South indicated no let-up in The
holding movement.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
277s763 bales pledged to the loan
~ ing the week, bringing the total
for the season up to 2,412,129 bales.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the close Of the week
estimated at $4,000 bales against
$4,000 last year and 10000 two
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Curb Market Transactions

| 45. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
| marks. 40-42: exchange specials 37-39
Midwestern exchange standards. 30. Near.
BY. fancy mediums, 3Q-:i3. Nearby and
| western, exchange mediums. 90: pulletS
20. Nearby and Midwestern. refrigerator
specials, 29-32; standards 21-2S; hrsts
..J-.G
Browns-Extra, fancy. 3aia a-43 Nearby
and western. exchange specials. 80: other
Western standards, SO. Nearby. exchange
mediums. 2Sl2.
Pacific Coast whites.Jumbo and pre-
miums ABA -i9i2; specials, 39-4.i4; stand
ards. 2. ,-:'S; mediums. 1894; puIletS.
26as-2'. Refrigerator specials. 34-34 a;
! mediums 2g-29i4
Butter-,-l, %, All; frmer Creamery,
hisher ihan extra. 27.-27'.: extra t92
Scoret, .6's firats tSS-9ll. "A 1-:,6; sec
onds tS4-sO. ..-"4.
CheeSe-,.9 1i,: easy Prices un-
changed Butter and cheese receipts COM
bined for Thursday and Friday
Live poultry by freight and express.
nominal no sales.
Dressed poultry steady TO firm; fresh
| boxes. chickens broilers and fryers, 14l2-
| l9'2; roasterS, IA go: boxes and barrels.
Western turkeys. oO-"6; other fresh and all
frozen prices unchanged
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed unchanged
to ; lower, March. s3.lb: MAY, eo.5O SPOT
standard tops. $40. unchanged
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. r. 5i2-6:
Santos, No. 4, 1a4-Si4 Cost and freight
ofierngs included Santos Bourbon 3s and
os a. 1.23-tio. Rio, No. "A" futures
closed !:43 "a higher; no safes Santos, No:
323o bags. December. 675; March, $50:
MAY 6.96.
SUGAR--Futures No. 3 closed 1-2
higher. Sales. 1880 tons. January. 2.o;b;
March, 2.OSb: May. 2.1"b.
LEAD and ZINC futures closed un-
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed 1925
higher. Sales, 11,:00 pounds January.
CocoA--Futures closed $40 higher.
Sales; 292l tons December. 4.S5-s1;
RAW, HIDEs--Futures told contract
closed 3 higher to , lower. Sales, $50 600
pounds. December ,l2.50b: March. 12:79b.
New hide futures closed As lower. Sales,
March, 1359-6O Spot. No i western
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Cott0nseed OIL.

Cottonseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil was steadier today on
scattered covering and commission house
buying ENCOURAGED by action of allied
markets and the bullish Interpretation of
the consumption report Final prices were
to points net higher on sales of 66
contracts. The Census Bureau placed the
consumption of cottonseed oil in October
at 2Sl 900 barrels. against 262 900 In
September December closed T.52. January
1853, March 1-f6. Nav 1S1
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Spend Three Weeks

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IL (SpeciaD -
Winter tourists spend an average of
1872 days each, or nearly three weeks,
IN this resort center. according to a
survey recently made by Miami city
officials.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime summer yellow. 7.45 nominal: prime
crude, 6.o5-6.5O. December, lib: Jan
uary. 7."Ob: March lib; May, 7.4s.
Bid. a-Asked. New
Evening star., 1938-11-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. IL lP,.-Eggs 1875
tWo days.: irregular
Mixed colors--Special packs. 371a-3a'2;
standards. 81: frsts. 2Si2; seconds, "a .
23i2: mediums, "a dirties No J. 23l2
average checks, "l2" Refrigerator spe-
gals 3,3-2S; standards. 24l4-l2: irsts,
"A: mediums. n2o4
Whites-Resale of premium marks, A.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The Associated
Press we.ghted wholesale price index OF
80 commodities today advanced to 81 80.
Previous DAY $50: week ago. 66.94
month ago, 66.43; year ago. 1914.
Range of recent years:
1898. 1897. 1896. 1885.
High - 14:}T gS14 Sa22 1868
Low i.i.S6 t3S5 1l}l 4l44
(1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1938-11-13
D. c. Securities

Quotations bv Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays CLOSING bid and asked QUO
tationS on WASHINGTON securities which are
traded oVer-thc-C counter follow:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. !" tP,.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net advances OF 2
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1893

NsACTONs ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
reported by w B. tbbs Hibbs D.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (P>-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-11-13

eQuotations not furnished by sponsor or
from those sources.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. l. LPt.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BONDS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

srESUS gave the basis tor right ac-
tion In what mas become known
as the Golden Rule Matthew
7:12): @All things whatsoever ye
would that men should do 20 you. 90
We even SO to them. TINS rui 7,
obeyed. promotes brotherly love anu
understanding Love liz mankind Y
surest defense. 1t frees, enlghte A.,
and inspires confidence. Lack OF an
understanding OF Love causes rear,
greed, contention, and bondage
TO abide by the Golden Rule does
not mean merely giving something
material or expressing KINDNESS
which one would like TO have recipr
rocated. 1t involves far more tnan
that; 1t signifies seeing our Drother
man. La his real, spiritual being. as
Jesus did: seeing him free from sin.
sickness, defornlity. fear. and Al
that irritates and annoys. means
being compassionate, ready to for
give. and TO refrain from unjust
criticism and condemna ton. II Is 70
see the true man as Gods image anu
likeness.
AS one changes his thinking from
material to spiritual basis. MS
attitude instinctiyely becomes more
loving and considerate. He then has
no desire to take unfair advantage
Of another. AS one realizes true JOY
and happiness, he is protected from
the effects of fear and hate, and he
encourages his neighbor to seek the
source OF happiness and freedom 70
Truth.
The warfare and hatreds OF vari-
Gus factions are primarily mental
The battle ground between right and
wrong is In individual consciousness
Reliance on material power. position
strength, or wealth Is of little or nt
avail. God is ALL "He is the COVER
nor among the nations" lPsalms
22:28), and His love is universe
and impartial. His spiritual ideas en-
tighten human consciousness, reveal
ing peace, health. security, at hant
for all.
Pure, loving, good, unselfisl
thoughts benefit those who entertain
them, and all with whom they com
In contact. The tendency to indulg
In adverse criticism will thus grow
less, for tender. loving, trustfu
thoughts help to advance the better
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
ErlTfR 1Al - COMMEl

man for no other or better reason
than that he is Negro. A good man
is d good man, be he black or white,
and we owe it to ourselves as much
as to the Negro to help him to live
the good life and to honor him when
he does so.
The Negro has come to power ~.
physical, by virtue Of his numbers;
political, by virtue Of his enfran-
chsement; economic, by virtue Of
his effect on the market; moral, by
virtue Of his entanglement with the
id ais that are the heritage and the
glory Of America. It is good that
he should have power because he
must not only be helped by US but
he must also help himself. He has
become power-conscious. He is
picketing, rioting, making alliances
with political parties, determinir g
the heads of government just
like the white man.
Ten million Negroes in the nation,
twenty thousand in Dayton, can not
be ignored either by the nation or
Dayton. If we make pariahs, un--
! touchables, Of them, we create fest
erirg sore in our very vitals, q rag
inc volcano under our very feet. II
we help them to prosper and 60 pc
content, we add to the wealth, IN
sure the peace, and justify the Ideal
ism, Of our nation. The choice con-
fronts US With tremendous problem
hut we have set ourselves 10 sol =
with spirit Of good will on both
sides and confidence that each side
i really trying to do the best it can.
We have a long, long way to go pu
step at time, we are on our way
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Christian Warfare

ment of home, business, and natfonai
relationships. If everyone loved and
trusted God. no one would hate his
neighbor.
We read in Proverbs t16:7),
when mans ways please the Lord,
he maketh even his enemies to be
at peace with him. " What an encour-
aging statement! But here, too, we
see that only as ones thinking be-
comes Godlike and pure does he see
| the good, the real, as the true self
/ hood OF all, and thus liz able To live
In peace. The false belief In enmity
as real must be ruled out of human
thinking, If enmity lis to be ruled
out of experience.
Jesus taught Matthew 5:8),
blessed are the pure In heart: for
they shall see Cod" Purity is that
which enables one to see his brother
men Alright. Mary Baker Eddy says
1 Miscellaneous Writings. b. 194),
."The lens or Science magnifies the
/ divine power to human sight; and
we then see the supremacy of Spirit
and the nothingness OF matter"
Thus we learn to magnify good; to
bring out the good and overcome ha-
tired and misunderstanding thus lead
ing to friendliness instead OF enmity.
Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. l0): I'VE
have no enemies. Whatever envy. ha-
tired, reyenge~the most remorseless
motives that govern mortal mind
whatever these try to do. shall work
together for good to them that love
Cod ..
i Universal good will and peace will
come about as individuals learn to
love and obey God, and TO let divine
Mind govern their every thought and
act. Then one will no longer be
tempted to bow down to or fear 9TH
er, supposititious gods, for he will
have learned the unreal nature of
i evil, and will love his neighbor as
himself. Mrs. Eddy writes In "The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
/ and Miscellany" tp. 279): "The
First Commandment in the Hebrew
Decalogue Thou shalt have no
! other gods before me'--obeyed, is
, sufficient to stiil all strife. God Is
) the divine Mind. Hence the sequence:
! Had all peoples one Mid, peace
| would reign - TAS Christian Sci
: eaace Monitor. ..-.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Three Crowns

The New York He aid Tribune has
facetously asked in an ediforial,
what has become Of the theory Of
Nordic Supremacy since Henry
Armstrong captured his third world
boxing title This third croMn--ll
three are featherweight, welter--
weight, and lightweight makes
Henry the master of all men between
124 and 145 pounds.
While we are no boxing enthusiast,
we view the sport as too debasing
we are proud Of Henry's con-
quests, since by his fistic prowess he
has made boxing history. Never be-
fore has one man held so many titles.
Henry won his laurels with the url--
stinted approval Of the highest ST orts
authorities and fight critics. This
makes his achievement rebound to
the credit of the whole Negro group.
Jake Powell
While the Negro press has been
telling its readers all along that it is
indispensable to racial progress and
should, therefore, receive more sup
port, the recent Jake Powell icni-
aent serves to illustrate just how
powerful and how important il this
medium in moulding group and pub
NC sentiment Jake Powell. !
Yankee ballplayer, made j prem
| diced remark about the race
over the radio. The white press co, Id
not and did not take up the issue
because (they were thankful to saw
IT did not originate with them. So
the Negro press was the only agency
TO take up the cudgels in b half Of
the group. Just how well this agen.-
cy did the job of protest was proved
by Jake Powell himself visiting Ne
gro newspaper offices and signing an
abjectly apologetic statement be
seeching colored folk to tforgive''
Our own view IS that there are some
things you might forget, but cannot
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
CO NJ M < N 7 S
CALVlN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor & Publisher)

forgive Jake Powell's remark Is
one.
incidentally. Negroes now see. gu fe.
clearly just what their nress can do
for them. In this case, neither po -
tics, nor the Church, nor the Inter
| raclaiasts could help Thro .gh n,
other agency but the press could
such pressure have been brought to
bear with such salutary results for
the whole group. Stand by your
newspapers!
Recession Profits
While most people are talking of
their losses, il is encouraging to note.
1nat one Negro enterprise, the NJ. q.
Mutual Life, had income Of over j
mullen dollars in the first half ff
ehls year, and that it had $4,000
ieit N profits after all expense,
We're paid. The profit item repr :.
sents nearly $1,000 per day for eas i
working day Of the period covere
! II IS rare thing, indeed, to find .
| Negro business that is making q ret
profit Of $1,000 per day after ~
expenses are paid, especially a BIZ
ness that employs a small army If
people in the promotion of such cen
! seryative items as health, e.ucati5n
and thrift.
Another Durham organization, d
Mechanics & Farmers Bank, also III
the million dollar bracket, has shown
gains in resources of $450,000 dur
ing the last ten years. In 1927 this
bank s. resources were around $780,
600. Today, after seven years Of
4 depression, the reseu ces aee ST ,250-
i 600.
w have noted that most Of the
larger Negro enterprises, when they
reach certain respectable figure.
they seem to stay around that point
/ Not SO with the Durham enterprises.
Sometimes we may speculate on
what causes Durham enterprises to
continue to grow.