davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

resentment against continuing to
present the ,esident blank checks
running into billions The signs
are that pressure will be brought
to bear on the next Congress to
resist further White House de.
mands Of this kind, that Congress
will be urged 10 resume its consti.
tutional authority over expendi.
lures and that the disposition OF
relief funds be decentralized.
FED UP WITH 1T ALL
In short the impression I gath.
cred Is that the. people are becom
ing fed up with Washington domi
nation and reeimentation, and eS
pecially with the manipulation oi
gigantic relief funds to influence
elections.
The trend, as far as I can read
1t, is towards the restoration oi
AmericaniSm.
The reasoning now spreading Il
that the New Deal has been giver
almost six years to make good, tx
restore prosperity, including full
time employment, and that it has
sadly failed to achieve this oh
jectiVe notwithstanding the spend
ing Of taxpayers money on scale
never before remotely approached
and the incurring Of unprecedent
ed Federal deficits and debt.
Let me add, however, that my
contacts did not reach those or
governmental relief, "the ill-fed
ill-clad, ill-housed."
In my speeches to business men
I exhorted them to come to the
front, to cease staying In Their
shells, to 60 to the utmost prac
tical limit In exercising enter
prise, even at considerable risk
I warned them unless they con
vinced the majority of the people
they are doing their very best tt
push the country ahead, the pub
lie verdict inevitably will &C
against them, and that the voterf
are likely to blame them, rather
than Washington, and are likely
to insist on still more govern
mental rule, radicalism and regi
mentation.
Both the New Deal and business
I told audiences, are on trial
Given proper cooperation between
government and governed, I see
no reason why we should not clint
to heights Of prosperity never be
fore reached.
Copyright, 1888. by B. c. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

mum mostly around u. Boxes and
crates: PennsylvaniG and virginia De
Iicious, combination extra fancy and
tssey iisSs lSsS. 'l5GS ,aSi:. S'1OS: sslC
S4s-iooA si.5O0i.sG; fancy. staymans,
l18s-l60g, 0l.5o0l.s6; 64s-10os, S1.s6@3:
Golden Delicious. I1ss-16os. S1.bo@i.so;
s4s-l0Os, $4,000.
cab1aEs-Markst steady sss No T2,,cH sarIot 10!
Danish type, 40c; Pennsylvania, IN
bushsl hampers domestic round type
ccarrots-Markst steady. Two Cal.
TaSa SsssS9i' MSitsIa Sushs
baskets, topped, washed, 7Sc. ,
broSsn GstsT'md"S and unSroksn & 0E cars on track.
N::S.a NsE 4srs' 81 dozen. :i7sS. CEit.: individually
GrSpes-Eastern stock: Market steady:
Four California arrived; broken and
2.ouart climax baskets. U. 9. No. l. table
stock, Concords. 12h @ lac; 12-quart c!i-
mag baskets, U. s. No. /, Juice stock
Cancords, 40@46c.
Lettuce-Market steady. One cah-
forniG arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track. California. western crates
Iceberg type. 5-dozen, $40 4.2S. mostly -.
Onions-Market steady. One Michigan
arrived; broken cars on track. 5O-
pound sacks, U. S. No. /. yello|s: New
York, small size. 500 @9Oc; medium size 81
@1.1O, mostly 81; Indiana and Michigan,
81: sweet Spanish, 3 inches and larger
Idaho. $1.25@1.30.
Potatoes-One Idaho arrived; broken
cars on track: 1Oo-lb. sacks: u, 9. No.
/, Cobblsrs. Pennsylvania, $i.1o; New
Jersey, 91.2501.S5; Russet Burbanks'
Idaho, S1.90@21S. Market steady.
Pears-Two Oregon arrived; broken
and unbFoken cars on track. Market
steady. New York, bushel baskets. sec
kelS, U. 8. No. /. 1%-inch min, 81. u
In. min, $3.50, 1A-in. min.' SCI 81
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; Q broken and unbroken cart
on track. California, bushel hampers
Telephones, $2.76, poor condition, -.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. Nc
carlot arrivals: / unbroken car on track
Relief-Two Virginia arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. North
Carolina and Virginia, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans, CSC "a 76c. Eastern Shore
Maryland. buShel baskets Jersey type
IS @75c.
Spinach--Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Pennsylvania, buBhsl baS-
kets, Savoy type, 1851.
Mixed VegetGbiOO-No earIot arrivals
u broken car on track. -.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
STOCK MARKET.
|UP 3 POINTS IN.
new BULL DRIVE.
Utilities and Coppers
Show Strength
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. IS Q.N.S0
The Stock Market staged a new
bullsh demonstration as leaders
rose / to 3 points.
Utilities were again leaders in
strength and activity. duplicating
yesterdays performance, on the
bright outlook for settlement Of the
differences with the Government.
EDISON SETS PACE
Consolidated Edison set the pace
for the utilities, rising more than
q point. Low-priced issues again
figured in big dealings.
Douglas set the pace for the
aviationS, with o run up Of nearly
3 points.
Coppers continued to benefit
from the latest price rise. Gains
ran to nearly 2 points In Cerro de
Pasco.
MOTORS TURN UP
Motor shares turned UP after q
sluggish start, while the Steels
moved ahead for gains running to
q point.
In the blue chips, Westinghouse
rose more than 8 and Phillip Nor
ris nearly Is much. Rails showed
backward tendencies. but else
where the trend was I'D.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Southern Railway
Promotes Five in
Operating Division

Five changes in personnel In the
Southern Railway systems oper-
ating department became effective
today, 1t was announced by H. A.
DeButts, vice president.
F. M. Hair has been appointed
superintendent Of the Knoxville
division at Knoxville, Tenn, to
succeed the late c. e. Burchfield;
G. w. Ashby is appointed supertn'
tendent Of the Danville division,
Greensboro, N. c.; ]. w. Payne is
appointed superintendent Of the
ST. Louis and Louisville division
with headquarters in Louisville,
KY: F. w. Okie is appointed super
intendent Of the Alabama Great
Southern and New Orleans and
Northeastern Railroads, Birming
ham; D. w. Brosnan, tra1nmaster
ct Birmingham is promoted to
superintendent Of the Mobile d.
vision, with headquarters at Sci
ma. Ala,
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

+ hat constructive conservatism
rather than unsettling radicallsm
is favored by many who supported
the New Deal in 1882 and in 1885
FARMERS LOSING FAITH
An increasing number Of farm
ers are losing faith in the efficacy
of the multifarious New Deal pan
aceas for the nations admittedly
serious agricultural Ills. It is not
overlooked that one "plan" after
another has been trotted out, only
to be found wanting. Indications
are that grandiose political plan
ming" has ceased to inspire enthu-
siaSrn.
There is growing disposition to
turn to business and industry,
rather than to Washington, for
fruitful efforts to bring about eco
nomic improvement. "Give bus1
ness a chance" apparently is be
coming the prevailing attitude.
A&H
GARNER TALK GROWING
This may astonish you: Vice
President Gamers name Is repeat
edly brought into conversation.
He seems to be very widely regard
ed as possessing horse sense, as
having been q behind d-the-scenes
champion Of m o d ration and
AmericaniSm. One gathers the
impression he may loom large in
1910. "a third Roosevelt term Il
hardly ever discuSSed0
Because Of recent events in dit
ferent States, there Is developing
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

Lima Bsans-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; broken car on track.
Bushel hampers: Pennsylvania, al.2SQ
,'7S' New Jersey and Virginia. $500
cculiflower-Markst steady. No car
lot arrivals; . broken cars On track.
Crates: Long Island. mostly around
s1;6o; California fair condition. s1'2S
oranEes-No carlot arrivals; 1 car di-
verted; broken and unbroksn cars
on track. Standard boxes: Florida, $1.B0
@2.5o; California. S1.6o@a.6o. as to
Grapefruitwone Florida arrived; i
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Florida. standard boxes, S1.60@2.60, az
to grade and size.
broken car on track: California, stand.
ard boxes No. /, 14045o; No. 2, $40
$50. az to size.
Limss-Folrida, Y boxes, soc c@$1.
oSi: H0S1SSiMsGrt VsSsiIat.d crates. ssos. '''
Broccoli - I,PpsnnSylvania' crates -
oEFs.yloside, buOhel hsmporu. small
Mushrooms Maryland and Penn
sylvania. S-pound baskets. sO@7Sc.
Tomatoes-Two California arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
2.25. mostly $2 fair condition, $40 so.
Parsnips--Pennsylvan y bushel baS-
kets. 400 soc.
Parsley-Pennsylvania y bushel bas-
kets 6006Oc.
Turnips-Pennsylvania 25030c, per
dozen punches; " bushel baskets, topped
35 q Acc.
Bests-Pennsylvania. 25c. per dozen
punches.
Brussels gprouts-No carIot arrivals;
/ broken car on track. California, 2b-lb.
drums. $2.26@2.SO.
Pumpkins-MaryIand, Soc@t1, GS to
Garlic-california, 1O-lb. sacks. COCO
Sou Squash - Florida. buUhsl hampers.
white, $1.60@l.7B; yellows, 31.7S@3.3S,
neapplsS-cuba, crates, 13.So@S.
Cantaloupes-Colorad standard flats,
12s and 15s, pink meats, 75c@Sl.
Honeydew8-No carlot arrivals:
broken cars on track. California, stand
ard and jumbo crates, all sizes, SI.S002i
Colorado. S101.26.
Chestnuts-Italian. 10011c per pound
Persimmons-Virginia S-basket crates
Oriental, 91.2S0l.50.
Endives-BelEium, 1O-lb. boxes. sac
225.
Honsy-virEiniG. cartons . Dozen
comb, 3s@S.60.
Bananas-on0 car arrived; M.
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Bureau of Navigation

Capt. e. A.. Willeson, from U.s.s.
Tennessee to Ninth Naval Dist. Great
E'Ae t. @ Chief L. e6mdr staat and Ad:
duty to additional duty on U.s.s. North
ampt9n involving flying. Lieut. Joseph
sound. to Asiatio squadron Lieut.: sam
lyn as assistant fire control officer.
Lieut.. John B. Moss, from additional
Div. 7, to additional duty on T.S.s.
San Francisco. involving flying. Lieut..
Thayer T. Tucker. from present addi-
tional duty to U.s.s: Minneapolis for
s-S5 to U.s.s. s-22. 1t. (j.gD Harry
NJ. Lindsey, tr., from U.S.S. s-22 to
Es r from nGEn , Harry Ia X.iat,d A. B1EnnFS gGusd
dron.
Medical Corps
1t. ComdT: Willard 8. Sargent, NC,
from from NaXai Training Station. San Diego
thorne. Lieut.. Guy E. Stair. NJ. C..
from, Naval Hospital. San Diego. to
Naval Training station. San Diego;
warrant Officers: Pay Clerk Dallas z.
KeIlum from U. s. S. Gold Star to U. s.
S. West Virginia.
Marine Corps: Lieut. Col. Evans o.
Ames, from Marine Barracks, OlopgapO.
p. l., to Marine Barracks, Cavite, P. /.
SOLs ". FleTtS lLOIn 4lIl
Marines, Shanghai to Dept Of Pacific.
First Lieut.. Prentice K. shiebler. resig-
nation accepted. First Lieut.. Charles w.
Shelburne to Marine Barracks, Norfolk,
Va. Second Lieut.. Wade H. Britt, jr.,
from Marine Detachment, Cape May,
N. j., to Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
Second Lieut.. Graham H. Benson, from
Marine Detachment. Cape May, N. j.,
to Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va. Sew
and Lieut.; odeli n. conoler.. from Ma
rinO Detachment, Tientsin, China, to Ma
rine Barracks, Mare Island, Cal.
The following promotions are an
nounced, subject to confirmation:
Major JAMES P. Risely, Capt. Robert
Q. Bison, Major Gordon Hall. Major
Randolph NJ. Pate, Major Christian F.
schilt. Capt. Alpha L. Bowser. First
Lieuts. Michael sampas. Frederick E.
Lee, John 4, Anderson: John W. Easley
SON. Norman Van Dam, John C. Miller
Thomas g. Ivey, Kenneth A. Jorgensen
Harry Q. Smith, Jr., James 8. O'Halloran
Wendell H. Dupiantis. Benjamin L. Nc
Maxim. William T. Fairbourn. Col. vii
liam Il. RupsrtiS, Major William B
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Army and Navy Orders

Leaves Of Absencs-Lieut. Col. Thomas
days; Maj. william B. johnson, Q. NJ. C..
G @6ss inf month! sD and ' ss day.:
Promotions-Col. H. A. DarEus, A. C."
is temporarily appointed wing com
mander with rank Of brigadier general
with rank from October 13. 1898. Sec
Res. now in active duty at Rockwell
Field. Cal. to first lieutenant A. C. Res,
with rank from October 22. 1888.
Transfers-CoI. Daniel NJ. Cheston,
Inf, as contracting, purchasing and
Col. George W. Harris, who is relieved.
Col. George H. Brett A. C.. from chief
of Air Corps, Washing ton, D. c., to
Langley Field, Va. Col Francis P. Hard
away, C.. A. G.. from 18th Coast Artillery
to End Coast Artillery, FIT. Monroe, Va.
Maj. Charles q. Branshaw, A. c., from
Rockwell Air Depot to Sacramento Air
Depot. MAJ. Lloyd L. Hamilton, Inf.
is removed from D. o. L. Maj. Joseph
H. Rustemeyer, Inf. G. s. c., from First
Governors Island, N. Y. for duty.
Capt. Roy L. Dalferes. FA. from Sixth
Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Nd, to DOL
for duty with the Organized Reserves.
First Lieut. Jesse H. Veal, ONO, from
foreign duty to the Ogden Ordnance De-
pot. Ogden. Utah. Capt. David E. Nc
Rae, ONO. to active duty in the Planning
Branch, AGO. First Lieut. Robin Cassius
Cannon and Second Lieut.. Abraham D.
Olson, Air Corps Reserve. from active
duty in the Hawaiian department to
active duty at Hamilton Field, Cal.
An examining board of the following
officers of the Medical Corps 10 ap.
pointed to examine such officers OF the
Medical Corps in the Panama Canal
dept. brought before it to determine
their fitness for promotions: Lieut.. Coils.
Wood S. Wolfo9d, oleon J. Gtnzkow
Milton w. Hail.
Retirements: Warrant Officer Edgar
P. Williston. at his own request after SO
years OF service. Master sergt Sigmund
Wachsberger, 64th Coast Artillery. Mas
ter Sergt. omer c. Clark, Third Coast
ARTILLERY staff sergt. Joseph Matheison
| l4th Base Air Squadron.
Appointments-Steph e. Andrews
| jr., Horlock Md, to second lieut..
| infantry Reserves. Albert Barstis, pvt.
Medical Department, Third Corps Ares
headquarters. to second lieut., MA Rec
Bennett Scott Engor. Baltimore. Nd.
to first lieut., D. C; Res. Jerry Jame
stepan, Baltimore. Nd. to first lieut..
D. c. Res
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
MANAGER

The officials came here follow
ing a record-breaking sales con-
vention in Detroit, where the new
cars were unveiled for the first
time to the charlottesville or
ganization.
Besides the talk by Mr.. New
ton, there were addresses by w.
A. Houser, parts and service man
ager: c. r. kirkpatrick, Of the
sales promotion department; and
James r. McAdams, Of McManus,
John & McAdams. The Cadillac
line for 1899 includes the V-e
LaSalle, the Cadillac Sixty-one;
the Cadillac Sixty Special; the
Cadillac Fleetwood and the Cadil'
! lac Sixteen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Local pro
ducs. Prices represent sales IN large lots
to jobbers ana other large buyers OF
stock Of good mOrchantabls quality and
Applss-Markst dull. Maryland, Penn.
syivania, Virginia, West Virginia, bushel
JonathanS. 11.1O@l.s5; staymanG 81 Q
l.36; Delicious, 31.26 @l:5o: Grimes and
smokehouss' sS9sGS; XarioSS US vSfsSt.s: SIESss
poSls1 Boxes: W. Ws.aa9ton
combination, fancy and extra fancy
Delicious. 1s.15@a2S; fancy JonathanS
c!:Ss.rr,::7Msr:s s;.: steady y6, Ss::: 5s:::
ss.;ists.s :'s'y ~ si'sa sa;: ;,..
@I.50; Texas boxes, U. 8. IL pinks
Grapes (Eastern)-Markst dull. New
York, 12-quart baskets: Concords, y:
lC, Juice, best, 400A6c; poorer 2b Q S0c
a-oart baskets ConcordS, U. 3. ls' taole
itc: cartons, containing 10 2-quart bas
kets, u. q. ID, table Concords' S1'7S@
aonsydsws - Market dull; cslifornl1, !,
Oils; 60, So and sS, S1.26 Q1.0o.
Oranges-Market dull. Florida, boxes
y. 8, le. a225@276; U. :. 2s' H'9o@S
PearS-Markst dull. Truck: New York
inches minimum, S1.5o01.75. Rail: New
York, bushel baskets, Seckels, U. s. 1s
~ inches minimum, 40 @l.oo;
inches minimum mostly 81; unSraded
Prunss-Markst dull. idaho, h-bushe
baskets mostly Sl.26; wasty lower. New
York, sS07Bc; wasty. a5@5Oc:: ,
Ounces dull. New YORK
bushel baskets, U. 8. IL, S1.6o@1.b'
VEGETABLES
Beans (Snap)-Market firm. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, green, round string
less, 76c o $3.50; few higher.
Broccolt-Markst steady; crates Penn
AylvaniG, mostly $50; California "'0'
STu:ssls sproutS-Msrket dull: caIt { y
poorer, Sl.5O@2; Long Island, s@1Oc.
Cabbage-Market dull. Mex York ant
Pennsylvania, 5O-pound sacks and bushs
baskets, Danish, 10000; round type
carrots-Market dull. Truck receipts
moderate; California, Western crates
punched, S3.75@4, few higher. TRUCK
New York. bushel baskets topped
washed, corsIess, 659soc; Chantsnayls
sS91Sc: rail chantsaayS, ,ttHt u.,tg1 SST1Sc' Gait
forniS' pony crates, Si.26@i.5o. LOnl
Island, Standard crates, $1.26@i.So.
Cel0ry-Market dull. New York D.;
crates, crate washed, all sizes best, l.ol
SO; poorer, $1.25@1.4O; 1O-inch crates
individually washed and preceded, al
Cucumbers-Market dull. Flo rida
bushel baskets, U. S. Is, $4@4.?5.
EggpIant-Market dull. Florida, bushe
hamper, S1.75@2.
Lettuce - Market dull. Calltorni'
crates, iceberg, dozen best, $S.Io G :
Lima Beans-Markst dull Long isisna 1s,
sSsns' sSor. viFSiniS. nHs sl.sCSs.
Mushrooms-Market dull. Marylanc
and Pennsylvania, quart baskets Soo
20. Vo.n,onS-MsrSet @ very dull. Minnesotr
SO-pound sacks globes, Us IL. So@soc
New York 60-pound sacks globes. US Il
90 B csc: wasty, 76@soc; So-pound sack
sweet spanish Us 10, inch minim um
Colorado. &1.6o @1:2o; Idaho, !1.1c g ~
hampers telephone, California S2'20c
Peppers-Markst dull. Nearby hall
bushef hampers, 10000; few higher.
Potatoes-Market dull. Truck: New
Jersey, l0O-pound sacks cobblers, U. 8
No. is, S1.l00120. Maryland and Penn
gylvania, IOO-pound sacks, round whites
o. 8. No. IL, S6c0 &l.05; ungraded, s6G
sOc. Rail: idaho, 100-pound sacks. rus
set Burbanks, U. 3. No. IL. S2@21o
Maine, too few sales to quote.
gpinach-Market about steady. Nearby
buGh0I baskets, so0Toei 1s.bushel ham
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
.BuSineSSSeeS
.Slow,Steddy
Gains

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-In
its weekly summary Of the
general business situation,
the Standard Statistics Com
pany finds . picture "very
much different" from that Of
the fall Of 1887.
Business In most lines Is
now beginning to revive or
ders are coming in again,
price structures are firming,
and most Of the heavy inven-
tory situations have been cor
rected, the summary states.
It adds:
"F0r all this, business ex-
ecutives are not being carried
away on clouds of hope into
making predictions regarding
the future. On the contrary,
the average business man is
taking a conservative view of
the pickup. He expects IL to
continue but he looks for no
early boom"
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Department Store
Sales Down 8 Pd

NEW YORK, Oct. is QN.s0.
Department stores sales during
the week ended October 8 declined
only 8 per cent from a year ago,
according to the Federal Reserve
Board. The decline in the pre-
Wous week was IS per cent. Sales
in the New York area were off 8
per cent compared with 13 per
cent IN the previous week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Union Oil Income
Declines From 1887

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (I.N.S0.
Union OIL Of California today re
ported net income Of So, 100000
for nine months ended September
80, equivalent to $1.37 q share and
compared with $3.50, 600 or $1.90
In the comparable 1887 period.
Net for the third quarter was
81, ,450.e00 or 81 cents a share,
against $3.50, 900 or 78 cents in
the same quarter last year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
BANK employees
BEGIN STUDY OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Take Special Course at
American u.
BY RICHARD R. BARKER. JR.

By RICHARD r. BARKER, JR.
In preparation for higher ranges
Of specialized work, 225 employees
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
enrolled today in a special train
ing course at the school Of public
affairs Of American University.
Nine subjects are to be covered
by the course which will carry
the students through the fall and
winter SemeSters. Glasses will be
held IN the late afternoon of each
scheduled school day and college
credit may be given for some Of
the courses.
NOTABLE FACULTY
Glasses and instructors are:
Law Of real estate transactions,
DR.. Emery Woodal, associate gen,
era1 counsel, Home Loan Bank
Board; building and loan account
ing, Ernest E. Reardon, chief bank
examiner, Federal Home Loan
Bank system; advanced building
and loan principles, John w. Bal.
lard, chief examiner, Home Loan
Bank Board; fundamentals OF
building and loan principles, Law
renee Walters, assistant chief ex'
aminer of the board; business
statistics, DR.. william j. Kirkham,
associate economic analyst, Home
Owners Loan Corporation: effec'
tive speaking, Arthur S. Flemming
director, school Of public affairs.
American University; applied busi'
ness English, Ida M. DAiute
chief, personnel files, Hole.
MORTGAGE MEN ELECT
From Chicago, where a group Of
local mortgage bankers are attend
ing the annual convention Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America, comes word that s. M
Walters, Of Minneapolis, has beer
elected president Of the organiza-
ton.
Revenue freight carloadingS con-
tinued a downward trend for the
week ended october 8, the Asso
citation of American Railroads re.
ported today. The total Of TO-, 1854
cars for the week was q decrease
Of 1892 or 1875 per cent below
the corresponding week In 1887
and 268,291 cars-27.6 per cent
below the same week in 1880.
CROPS BEGIN MOVING
Grain and grain products load
angA however, showed that crops
have begun movement. In the
Western districts alone such pro
ducts totalled 27,769 cars, an in
crease Of COL above the preceding
week and an increase Of 1882
cars above the same week In 1887
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

con troll and
taxes, the rail-
ways a re no
m ore q dying
industry than
most others.
(If Mr.. Chase, ,
who is a sort Of
half-baked So
cialist, sees in
the railways q
dying industry.
he also must
recognize that
control by the
q L q t g has
failed).
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

iciSm even in
q g r / cultural
re as which
h a We received
bounties from
Washington.
BusineSs-bait-
ing has lost its
former popular
appeal. 8 o m e
t h in 6 more
n o u r ishlng Is
now being de-
manded fro m
the AdminiStrar
ton. November
8 Is expected to
So~ ~ etrota
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
By the q. 3. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
(PriceS Paid shippers-Net FOB
WashingtOn)

WashingtOn)
ERRO-Market slightly stronger, 1c
higher on nearby ungraded white oggs:
steady on others. Government gradeo
and dated eggs: Whites, U. g. extras
iars: sS.; s. tsHe J. .tand.Td. ~ 'Isrs isrss sac
standards, mediums, 26c; U. 9. trades.
25c: pullets, 22c. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts whites. Sl@32c; mixed
Live POultry-Markst about steady.
Fowl; Colored all sizes. 16017c; No: o
i2@1sc; LeghornE lac; roosters. 1oc;
chickens: Virginia Rocks. broilers and
9ryers, all si6sS. lS@i7e; @ No: = lS@i4S ro,1.E;
and fryers, all sizes. 1s017c; No. 2. II
W14e. Mixed colored fryers, 14@16ci
No. ., 11@1Sc. Leghorna, broilerA 81
sizes Tag iSe; Turkeys; YOung tn hens Il
Ssuad. to u '4Saa' Saa up. SSnE uSae7 1S
iSc; old toms, i7c. GuineGs. : pounds
and over, soc pair; under pounds
40c pair.
l. c. L. Express Receipts at Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.
Florida-45 lugs avocados 81 lugi
Zines. So bushel baskets okra. ~ buShe
baskets squash.
Caiifornia-Ss 12-lb. boxes figs.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
North CarolinaSe half-busheI baskets
Okra, 36 bushel baskets peppers.
Oiio-5O 2o-lb. baskets hothouse Gu
Maryiand-3O bushel baskets tomatoes
Unknown origin-H crates mixe'
Epples~Markst steady. One Washing
ton arrived, broken car on track
truck receipts moderate. Bushel bas
kets, U. 8. No. /: Maryland, Pennsyl
vania, Virginia ana West Virgins
Grimes. 2k-inch minimum so@SSc, az
inch minimum $1@1.1o. 2%Inch mini
mum s1.1o@l:25; DsliciOT" * incl
minimum s0c9$1, 2h-inch minimum
S1.s5@1.5o. 2%-inch minimum h.so
i.75; staymans, A-inch minimum So@
csc, 2N-nch minimum I1G1.1O. 2%-inct
SX-inch minimum 85@75c, 2h-inch mini
mum Sl.1O@1.1S. 2%-inch minimum 81 2!
@1,3B; Yorks 2A-inch minimum 80 g
S0c, 2h-inch minimum s5@soc, az inch
minimum Sl@1.10: Romes. 2h-inch mini
mum mostly around 7bc. 2h.inch mini 1n1
IiB: Bonums, 2-inch minimum 900 Soc
0K inch minimum 76@S $50 3h-iuch mini
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
AIDES DISCUSS
new CADILLACS
Timed simultaneously with the
introduction Of new models to the
public, officials of the Cadillac

|LaSalle at h.
cred for an all
day conference
at the M ay-
flower Hot e !
today for a dis
cussion Of 1899
| plans W l t h
Id e alerS and
statesmen.
An expansion
| program of the
local metropol-
titan m a rk e t
W o s outlined
by r. L. New
on, assistant
general sal e S