davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

$4.73.
Hill, Donald, / house and lot,
$6.0S.
Hill, Fred f., II acres and
house, $999.
Hill, Fred f., ! vacant lot, Csc.
Hill. Sam p, % I-2 acres,
Hill, Sam P, | house and lot,
1854.
Hipp, Rcta, Miss, and IL va
ant lots, $l.02.
Hill. Reuben. MR.. % acres,
$5.54.
Hodges, Henry r., vacant lot,
$I.O5.
Hodges, Henry r., Is and $40
acres, S13.51.
Hollificld. c. f.. , vacant lots,
Highland Lake, %4.5l.
Hood. Mrs. D. G., % acres,
$3.50.
Hood, Mrs. d. G., II vacant
lots, $50.
Hood, Mrs. j. G., vacant lot,
| house and lot, $I.7G.
Hood. j. L., | vacant lot, fill
inc Station, $ll.14.
Hoots. il. D., "a acres and
house, $3.50.
Howard. Julia. Nh. Is acre,
SIO2.
Howard. Julia, M,s. j vacant
lots $3.50.
Howard. Julia. Mrs. > vacant
lots, 9Oc.
Howard. Julia, MI. ! vacant
lot. Csc.
Howard. Julia, Mr.. g. square
yards, $40.
Howard. Julia Mr.. / vacant
lots. &l.05.
Howard. julie. Ms, . vacant
lots. Csc.
Howard, Julia Nh. / vacant
lots. $3.50.
WI Io,.,rd .,u,ia Mr.. , vacant
lots $i$5
III Howard, Julia, Mrz.. ! vacant
LOT SI35
''', ''"''' q, u., -,
e. no
@l;UZ' ,,.r., L,,,uo and
lIIdcr, tlIIIard, mousse """
lot: $%.'". -
CD o. ~ ~ '
T2.'j j ,,. Min, y bor.c
J" 1T, , m.S' ~ s:":' % '''' "
ana Io !",, "' Icn,i ~, - estate /
house and lot. $500.
Johnson. Misses Mae and Alice.
housc and lot. 5000.
Tohnsn ,,'' Rboda acrr $2O3.
inmn. 4 + + housr and Iot
&C. ' OF ~ :" ''' ~
''' ran,. Ar. Rcs.ir house and
Loft SI.S2,
Jones. +. f., > acres and house,
s,% 50
I Innns g T. house and lot.
Se27
Joncs, C. NJ, 10 acres and
bo n"r''G $22'5o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Ill. r a. and /. 4. Whitak
,, house and lot Srd Ave. v.
en- ,nJ oak SI9Sn
+
tn : To-, Grove and %rd Ave. f.,
SlaSr.
Edwards. q. and VI. s. SChoen-
ncId. - lots Nos. ST, - and 50
Forest HiIj. $I."2.
F
Earrow. u. W, , - acres near
Ewert, pond, &26.Io,
Freeman, A. t., Estate. ! house
and lot Oakland St, &l2.Hi.
G.
Geraty, Mrs. i'lrm t. ! lot -;
t'vlr. SITS. S2l.ob.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
WHITE

WHITE
Alder, W. l.. and SAipman, Cur
ley. house and lot, coal yard,
$l2.S3.
Anderson. Grady, . acres and
house, $3.50.
AshcviIIr Oil Co., 2 vacant lots,
Sligo.
Allen, Mrs. +. H., | vacant lot.
Csc.
Baker. H. NJ. Mrs, vacant lot,
Highland Lake. Csc.
Ballengcr. w. c., ; vacant lots
Mt. Airy Subdv., $1.&5.
Barrett. Mrs. w. D., vacant
lot Highland Lake. Csc
Bcddingfcld, l.. L., ? - acres
and house. $6.04.
Beddinghcld, Miss Ociavia, 2
acres and house. $3.50.
Bcnnison, Mrs. SaIIic, | acre
and house. $50.
Bcnnison, Tenor, : acres and
house, $2&.22.
Rctz. Fred, &c aces and two
houses, %@l. ~.
RiorkIund. Paul g.; and Arlh'"
Lowe, ! vacant lot '''Gh''h' hN''
'"c; ~ I
EIackm"n, ". L., houS" and
lot; i%,i; :. r., - .,,,,o,.
Blythe, }. '. EIl, . vacant I"'s'
9Oc. ,a
Bomar, J. o.. , ~ "rr'' 500,
H"yd' Emma Mrs. vacant lot
HIGHLAND Lake, Csc.
Ca%I", j. G., personal property
A5c.
Ca%'c, u. ~, > lots and houses
$l0.G7.
Cairnos, 5. W, : acres, So;
CampGcld, J. NJ, ! h"u&c ans"
let, " vacant ioi%$ , D." ' !, .,,
Cantrcn. W. {" " acres ana
house @,;2"'. -, ,o,,
Cantr"lI, j. ". 'r" vacant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

well and King SITS, SlH.IO.
Williams, J. Nj, / lot near de
pot, joins tanning prop, $3.96.
DISCOVERY
Whitaker, l.. P, | lot Whitfield
/ between 18th and 5th Ayes. West,
$500.
Station. /. f., house and lot
off 9Th Ave. W, $l.6O,
Tenncy, Josephine IT,, lot He
hron St, $1,000
Adams. K. A., Estate. : lots
| Nos. |. , aud .lUanita Hill sun.
/ Div, $l.S4.
Adams, Z. A., Estate, lot No.
1 Juanita Hill Sub Div, Gle.
Adams, K. A., Estate, , lots
. Nos. s and . Juanita Hill Sub.
Div. $l.2S.
BACK TAX DISCOVERY
l936-L. T. Whitaker. lot
Whitfield 81. between lth and 9Th
Ayes. W, $500.
COLORED-REGULAR
A.
Allen. Minnie J.. Estate, | hsc.
aud lot NShc St. $3.50.
Altman, James. | house and lot
Ashc st, $50.
Anderson. Rev. K. f., house
and lot 9Th Ave. W, $&3.0l.
Austin. Abraham. / house and
lot Beach st. $500.
Austin. Ernest. / house and lot
I Beach St. $500.
h
RalIcn"cr Maggie. | house and
l,t 40 Harris St. $500.
Rrnnctt Rachael house and
- lots Erry3rd Pd. S7.SI.
EIanton !lrfan. / house and lot
2t& oak ST.. &fI.I0.
rnlry Il NJ. | lot Rrooklyn,
g. IN
Ron,cr T. C.. Estate. house
and Iot 5fa valley ST.. 5000.
EridwcII VIM III. lot Valley
<, e. %
- r ,,,..ll, ~,
Erarh st., H".oo.
Brown, 4. f.. Estate, house
and tot III Harris St. $751;.
Eurwan. ". F.. Estate. I house
and lot +. Pine St. $500.
Eur2im, Elizabeth Robinson, !
%l&.2o.
FURNISHES. ). c. Estate. ! mouse
and lot SIS list Ave. W. %II.r'.
C.
Carson, Jacob j., | lot No. !"
in Brooklyn. $500
Carson. Jacob T.. kou$" and
Tot s. Washington St, >'l.oI.
Cash, James, lot LIST Ave. W.
$50.
Collins, Fannie, Estate. ! mousse
and 10, y Nittgu ST. $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

or sI .cron &c Is
" pottorson Ern r Estate va
oont Iot eoO9
''' Pat ,Hs, Sn'0 Z, G., Estate, 5 va.
o.nt Iot. eG *
eaIrt w. lo'S, 90 NJ NJ 7 r,c,,, Iot
"''e'S'"' w. ." ''''"' ~"
f'G, =, , !,
60 P "a d. b. J mouse ana '"''
H1I p w. n T. - ,cros 90 oo
Patty' NJ No.. T.; ~ !" acres Ln %'o" and
l., E az 90 p'"' " Leg '
'o'i ~ i TO- p.o,,I,,s porsor,1
rhl''PS' '''''''"'' y '''"'''
%l;1a. -, ~ Ia.
fipeS' j. w. . vacant '''''
$l;69. ~ 1 .,,,.,
h"""' ~: 90 w. az ~ "'" '''
OIdg" , n."@ 20: ,oo r, p,n,,,I
90 h'''"' ~ w. ~'' " wv IVA - '''
'"G D,nJ p r & - ,croe s15 n
n n"nu' ~ u r ,,J m,iro . lots
Eand, H. 90 ": G H''" "'''' . wv"
ana mouse, %%''" ~ ,cro. and
KAY horace u" = "'''S "''"
mousse NlU'''',,: r L
Reed, MIS-. o"'Ea' ! mouse i'll"
lot, SLOW; NJ. , ,o.o.
keco' hlla, n ,G' " - '''''"
ana mousse; NII.'n' .,..
Eced' f. H.: Z ana ."-' ''''''
and house. %@' ~ r cpa,
Revis, 5; O., Barber SHOP
equipment , 90 u. 49,
Rozicr, MARGARET. Miss va
cant iGt' %2'n"' ,,,o and 10,
, R r! W. r. ! house an" '"''
$3.50 , ~
Sans, D., Estate : and d.
acres: %6.o".
Shlpman' w. ''' personal P'"F
"rly. H2.o". =. ,o
Shipman, I. NJ, and CT"
acres and house. $f.ha.
SIattcry, W. y" 20 acres ana
house S"92;: g. 80
Snyder T. - 'T' ," ,' -, . ~ ,at
Station L. F. ! nous" an" '"''
900
Station, J.. f., " vacant lots
SOB.
Station, Mrs. Ollie g.. . vacant
yois anJ bonsc $1%5
Stoion p II and Eav. W. o.,
m.",'' e. "a
Stcnn C. j.. 10 acre. and
house $iOS5
Stcpp. Fred. , acres, $&.I5.
St tcnn' Geo. F., II acre and
house. $2O.43.
Stem. Mrs, NJ G.. i vacant Iot,
23c
% Stcnr / A. % IA acres and
bo',so cteI ~
StokoIv. 4. !. I vacant lot. S5c.
StriJcr l. =. a. a,rcs, $3.50.
Tabor. Cha$. W., vacant lot,
Csc
Thomnsnn /. +, | vacant lot.
GSc
Thompsou Mrs. Monte. , va
cant lots. $G.3O.
Walker Mrs. Carrie. vacant
lot. $2.O&.
walker, J. L., Estate. , units,
$1.35.
Walker, Perry Hokc. Estate, !
vacant LOT. sos.
Ward. Miss Margaret, an"
IA acres and house, S7.2O.
Ward, Mont. Grist Mill and Ser
vice Station. Merchandise. $5.27.
Ward, \. H., | house and lot
sos.
Ward, Robert f., 20 acres
STAB.
Wells, David NJ. ! vacant lo''
$2.O3.
WcstaII, Mamie. Miss. 2 vacant
lots, CSC.
WcstaIl, Jack W.. Personal, SOC
WhccIright, K. T.. Mrs. va
cant lot Highland Lake, Csc.
Williams, p. C., Personal, ST."
Williams, Mrs. r. G., ; vacant
lots. lots and house. Sl6.o4. , :,
Wilson, J. B., Mrs, 7 and 81
acres, 2 vacant lots and } mouse
,,J of ei161
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH'S
PRESIDING BISHOP
is KANUGA VISITOR


Is KANhIGA VISITOR
1" N"No
-
The ut, Rev. Henry ot' Heo'E'
! Tucker, u. H., presiding bishop OF
tho L,n;econ.l church in the Uni
.a1 c!... :: ,...,,;an;;nr - Eo-
~" ''"'V'' - '"' ''''''''"' r,,;
hu&a Lake d"h"h''haI'"'''' i'F''
copal conference center.
Bishop Tucker was chosen TO
the high church position that he
now holds at the general conven--.
ton of the denomination last fall
in Cncinnati,O. The general CON
vcntion meets once every three
years. However, the term of the
presiding bishop is for Il longer
period.
Before being elected presiding
bishop he was bishop OF the do
ccSc Of Virginia. He is 4 member
family and is considered one Of
the nations greatest AUTHORITIES
on the Orient and the religious
problems of that part of the
the world. tie is a former Epis-
copal missionary bishop of Japan.
Ills ability as a statesman a% we'll
a. a religious leader has been
widely recognized for years. tlS
headquarters. as presiding blSh"p
Of the church, az" IN New YORK
city.
For several years ne mas h''h
spending some tune each summer
at kanu@a Lake. Last year ana
previously h" filled tn" pulpit OF
81. James Episcopal church. Hen
drrsouviiic. Efforts are beng
made to have mm speak I" "
church group mere tins week.
Members OF hl>h"r ! uchHCl 5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Young, II. H.. and Annie. one
house and lot Ashe St., 1920.
Young, Mary, l house and lot
TIA Cherry St., S6.40.
Young. Walton, l house and
lot 307 Beach St., $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Sanders and Jackson. | lot NO.
g. Willow Rd., Sl.6$.
Senga Holding Co.. lots No.
- and - Toms Hill. $7.92.
Sharpe. T. f., and W. A..
Knight , lots King st. and list
Ave. $1,000.
Stcpp. Mrs. Edna and Walter.
house and lot 72l Pace and
Cherry SITS. $26,22.
Strider, l.. p, | lot 9th Ave.
W. $3.50.
t
Tabor. II. T. and S. J. Murphy,
4 lots Toms Hill, $3.50.
Tatum, r. F., ! house and lot
1927 Justice St., $10.56.
Taylor, J. l.. Jr.. and o. b.
Crowell. | lot part of G. T. Whit
lock prop, S64.91.
Thaler. C. w, I lot No. II
Temple Terrace, $3.50.
The Financial Board of Control,
4 lots G. A. Turner Subdivision,
S7.92.
Thomas. Thelma, 1 lot $40 Pace
St.. $3.50.
Towles. Marie Enid, l lot Len
OK Park. $500.
v
Massey. Miss Effie, 1 lot Rhodes
St, $5.95.
W
VAIL. Joseph, l lot Lenox Park
/ S4.63.
! Ward Mrs. Mary L.. | house
/ and lot 672 Cherry St., 1928.
Washington. Booker T., ! hse.
and lot 7th Ave. and Whitfield,
$500.
Waters, d. A. and Blanche, l
house and lot Jonas ST.. Si8.48.
Whitmire. r. L., l lot Whitfield
ST., 1896.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

NEWMARKET. Eng. (UPD--
W. G.. Spens and d. G. Creig, col
Iegc students, walked backwards
from Cambridge TO Newmarket
= Tistancc Of L. milcs--in : 10
hours on bet. Spens saw dog
walking backwards and wagered
, to in $50 notes that Crcig
could not walk backward from
Cambridge Ia Newmarket in IL
hours. CrCig also bet even money
that Spcns could not do it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
COLORED DISCOVERY

Nichols, Mary and John, l hSe.
and lot Oak Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

-
Thompson, Burnley, house and
lot Oak St, $15.0l.
Thompson, Clarence and BERTHE,
| house and lot near Rigby-Mor-
row Co., $l4.96.
Thompson, Samuel, / house and
lot TAP Beach ST., $40.
W
White. Margaret, l house and
lot Justice ST.. S9.0l.
Williams, Albert w, / lot End
Ave. f. Brooklyn. $500.
Williams. Charlie. 2 houses and
lots Justice St, S22.21.
Williams. Dora, 1 house and
lot Beach ST.. 5000.
Williams. Jane, Estate, house
and lot 913 7th Ave. W., $1,000.
Williams. John, s. houses and
lots list Ave. W., $1,000.
Williams. Mary. l house and
lot Justice St. bal, $500.
Wood, Laura s.. l house and
lot 7th Ave. f., $15.01.
Wright, Richard, Estate, hse.
and lot Brooklyn. $11.20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Gle. Mrs. !. T.. 1 house and
nd / lot Lenox PIX, $l6.lO.
l,ldwell, Il. D.. | lot Fassifern
II, $7.92.
'.rolina Trading Co.. / lot TIN
r, 1924.
.,rson. Mrs. f. j.. 1 lot No.
slvan Heights, 1921.
ise, Mrs. r. l., ! house and
F35 Locust St. $58.OS.
'sse, W. B., lot Locust St,
Ise, w. B., l lot No. 9 Sylvan
hits. 1921.
,,ristensen, Alice v, / lot No.
IONS Hill. $3.96.
lark. C.. E., III. I lot No. "a
iple Terrace, $3.50.
Snsohdated Realty Corp, one
l. and lot Bird Ave. and Tay-
St, 1851
hiram, T. j., lots Nos. 20, 81,
be, 80, 81, %, 80, ~ and 43
.lor Ave-, 5000.
D
ayis, r. R., l house and lot
St, S5.2S.
hvis. R. R., 1 house and ,
pace ST., $12.76.
enny, ]. W.. 1 lot No. l41
Hand Ave, Sl.32.
Ipew, s. l., 3 lots Alamance
Justice ST.. 81 lots LenoX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Maxwell. w. D., 1 house and lot
ASha ST. $15.01.
Merritt. Carpip. / house and lot
Cherry St. $3.50.
Merritt, Cappie, l house and
lot Barker St., 1 house and lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

Jackson. View, ! house and 10
9I& Whitted St. $500.
Jefferson. Benjamin. houS'
and lot Curry St. %2l.00
Johnson. Henry. ! house anC
lot Beach St. $1,000.
lowers. Alberta. house anC
lot Valley St, $7.2O.
Kennedy, Arthur, I house an'
lot 1875 18th Ave. f., $50.
Kirkland, Sarah, ? houses an'
lots Jonas St, $li.l0.
Landrum. William. | house anC
lot $50 Harris St, $3.50.
Lawrence. Dave, house ant
lot Beach and 9th, $21.2O.
evils. Olive. house and 10
Valley St. $3.50.
Logan, Marv. | house and 10
9th and Oak St. $40.
Lowrance. Dock. ! house an'
lot LIST Ave. W. and Justice, st
$500.
LumpkiuS. Ernest, | house an
lot locust ST., and Sth Ave
S16.lO.
Lynch Maggie. 1 lot Alamanc'
St. So Of.
Lunrh. ]. J.. Heirs, | house ant
lot 2rd Ave. w. $50.
Mo
M.CI,,.o AMMO I house ant
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Elbertas, U. s. No. 1. 2N inch minimum,
$1.25@1.5o
Pears-Market dull. One California,
New York arrived: 2 broken and 2 un-
broken cars on track. Bushel baskets
U. s. No. /: New York. Seckels, Y inch
minimum mostly around $3.50;
inch minimum, 81; Bartletts. 2 inch
minimum. $1.25@1.50.
Potatoes-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: / unbroken car on track. Truck
receipts moderate. 100-pound sacks, U. 8.
No. /: Cobblers. Pennsylvania, &101lO;
New Jersey, $I1091:15; Russell Bur-
banks. Idaho, $2@225.
Peas-one Idaho arrived; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Calitor-
mia. bushel hampers. Telephones, $zW
Sweet Potatoss-Markst dull; Truck re,
cefpts moderate: Eastern shore, Mary
land stave barrels, Jersey type W.
bushel baskets, Jersey type and Gold
watermelons-Market dull. Maryland
and Virginia, boat receipts, bulk per
s59s; medium size, Ss916; large size'
Mixed vegetable-one California ad-
dived; broken and unbroken cars on
Lima Beans-Market dull. Lons
Island. bushel hampers. $2.76: Ohio IL
quart climax baskets, SIC l.lo; rw,
Cauliflower - Market steady. Two
Colorado arrived Droken CaIe w
track. Colorado. crates, $1.6o0 $50.
spinach-Market dull. Truck receipts
light. Bushel baskets Savoy type
Pennsylvania, 70@75c; New York. 7Sc;
Ohio 24-quart baskets, soc.
nes-Four California arrived:
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track
Eastern stock: Supplies insufficient te
quote. California, lugs, Thompson Ssed,
| less, $l.25@1.5o: Red MalagaS. $l.zSV
| $50: Tokays $3.50. ,
OranRes-Three California arrived;
car diverted; 3 broken and un~rcR9n
cars on track California, standard
boxes. $2.75 a 3 so.
Fresh Prunes-New ork, y bushel
baskets, best. 7S@S5e; wasty, SS@bo&
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

"On the other hand, an out
break Of hoStilitieS would un.
questionably further topple
share prices. We believe that
the chances of a solution to
foreign affairs, however tenn
porary, are sufficiently good to
warrant maintenance of Specu-
lative positions.
Another observer goes still fur.
ther and says that an outbreak of
war in middle Europe will bring
a temporary recession followed by
an era of pronounced expansion,
even granting the limitation on
foreign credits imposed by the
johnson act and the restriction
of trade with belligerents under
the neutrality act. These obser.
vations are based on a study Of
conditions that prevailed before
and after the beginning Of the
World War.
Security Storage Company has
declared its regular quarterly
dividend Of $125 per share on its
capital stock. The dividends will
be payable october 10 to stock
holders of record at the close of
business october 5, according to
announcement by Charles p.
secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
REVIVED HOPES.
OF PEACE SPUR.
MARKET RALLY.
Leading Issues Advance
| To 5 Points
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 U.N.S0
The stock market rallied on a wide
front today as world financial
centers were heartened by the i'm
proved outlook for peaceful settle
ment of the German-C Czech dispute
Leaders spurted one to five
points in initial transactions and
retained the major portion of
their gains despite light profit-tak,
ing later in the forenoon. Trad
ing was moderately active, with
blocks of stock running to 5000
shares changing hands at the
start.
CURRENCIES COME BACK
The upswing in the local market
was forecast by all-around strength
in European security markets
prior to the New York opening.
Foreign currencies also came back
after their sharp declines Of recent
weeks. The British pound rallied
more than a cent.
Rallying tendencies here were
helped along by further advances
in important metal prices.
Domestic copper again was marked
up 70 to 1923 cents a pound, while
lead quotations were advanced 10
points. Steel operations, the
weekly estimate on which will be
announced this afternoon, are eX-
pected to continue their upward
course.
The market was led upward
by steels, coppers, motors, chemi-
Gals and blue-chips. Profit-taking
in the second hour pared extreme
gains somewhat, but the list main
tanned a strong undertone. Trad
ing quieted down on realizing
movements.
PIVOTAL ISSUES UP
At the mornings best levels Du-
Pont was up points, while Philip
Morris, Union Pacific, Case, West
inghouse, United States Gypsum,
Union Carbide, and Allied Chemi-
cal each showed gains of 3 or
more.
Such pivotal issues as United
States Steel, Chrysler, American
Smelling, American Can, Santa
Fe and Great Northern preferred
chalked up extreme gains of or
more points.
Wheat reacted as war fears sub
sided somewhat, but other COM
modities were inclined to higher
levels. Cotton climbed so cents a
bale.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
prices Paid Shippers-Net
+. o. b. Washington
BY the L. $. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

Eggs-Market slightly stronger on
Government graded trades and pullets;
steady on nearby ungraded eggs. Gov
eminent graded and dated eggs; whites
L. S. extras, large, 3912 cents; L. S.
extras, mediums, 3lR cents; L. S. STAN
dards, large, 81 cents; U. S. standards,
mediums "a cents; U. S. trades, %
cents; pullets, 20 cents. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, ~ TO 20
cents; mixed coIors. % to "a cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. large, pounds and up, IS to
20 cents; under pounds. Is to II
cents; No. 2's. - to IS cents; leghorns.
u TO IA cents; roosters. IL to . cents.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks. brOilers and
fryers, all sizes. II TO 10 cents; No. IS,
- to IA cents. Delaware Rocks and
Crosses Broilers and fryers. all sizes,
II to 10 cents; No. 2's. 13 to IA cents
Mixed colored fryers, IS to II cents
No. 2's. II to 13 cents. Leghorns
broilers all sizes, Is to 16 cents. Tur
keys: Young hens. 10 TO II pounds, a
cents; young toms, Is pounds and up
25 cents; No. rs Is to 20 cents: old
hens 20 cents: old TOMS II cents
Guineas pounds and over so cent!
q pair; under pounds, 40 cents pair
1.C.L. Express Receipts at Washington
d. c., Monday, September 10. 1885.
FIorida-73 lugs avocados: 54 lug
fines: "a bu. bask. okra.
North Carolina-631z bu. bask. okra
II bu. bask. okra.
California-56 l2-lb boxes figs.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Fennsylvania-10 24-qt. crts. huckle
berries
tables.
Apple-Market dull. Two Pa. arrived
2 unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets
l. s. No !: Maryland, Pennsylvania
Virginia and West Virginia, Grimes
az inch min SOG65c. 24 inch min
75QS5c, ~ inch min. 9oc A$l iona
min. 96 "a 90cI Delicious. 2A tnsh min
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Crabapples-New jersey and New
York, n bushel baskets. 75c @&1.
Broccoli - Pennsylvania, crates, IL
punches, $1.60@1.75.
Okra-North Carolina, y bushel hamp-
ers small size, 75c@$1; large size, soc.
Beets Pennsylvania, 25@sOc, per
dozen punches.
Parsley-Pennsylvania II bushel bask-
cts, 60065c.
Parsnips = Pennsylvania. Il bushsl
baskets 400 soc.
Brussels sprouts-california. 2S-pound
drums, $2.75.
Snap Beans-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, 81.
Garlic-California, 10-pound sacks, zoe
@$1.
Limes-Florida. u boxes $1@1e5.
Figs-California and Maryland. s-lb.
flats. soc @$1.
Avocados-Florida. flat crates. 75c@$1.
Fineapples-Cuba. crates. 1904.
Grapefruit-Florida, standard boxes
$2@2.50, as to grade and size.
ushroOms-Pennsylvan 3-lb. baS
kets, 40-S5c.
Corn-Nearby sections. sacks. s.
dozen. 75c.
Damsons-New York. bushel baskets
| &1.25@l5O
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

District of Columbia-Showers
this afternoon, tonight, and prob
ably Tuesday morning; slightly
cooler tonight; cooler Tuesday
and Tuesday night; gentle shifting
winds, becoming northwest.
Maryland and Virginia-ShowerS
tonight and probably Tuesday
morning: cooler Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1922 a. m.
and at 4:01 p. m.
Low tides today at 1922 a. m.
and at 10:41 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 4:27 a.
m. and at 5:03 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1928 q.
m. and at 11:46 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:51 q.
m. and sets at 6:10 p. m.
The moon rises today at 100
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

ate how intensely reassuring the
primary balloting is regarded by
responsible men of affairs. Rightly
or wrongly, they read into it mod,
Grafton, not to say elimination OF
third-term prospects, the revival
of independence on the part OF
Congress, the curbing of enact
ment of unsettling legislation
Matched by New Deal leftists.
With the exception of the
squelching of the scheme to re
form" the Supreme Court, moth
ing is rated as equaling in sig
nificance the decisive defeat OF
the purge"
Most other domestic trends have
been either moderately or en-
phatically favorable.
WAGNER ACT OPPOSED
Labor upheavals have been kept
within bounds, with few excep-
tionS. Public sentiment manifeStly
is veering against the one-Sided
wagner labor law. That Congress
will seriously consider the reports
furnished by the commission sent
to Britain and Sweden to study
labor legislation and conditions
there, is now being taken for
granted.
However. it may upset the cal
culationS of Washington officials
enamoured of "the philosophy Of
scarcity" the incontestible fact Is
that bumper crops are a national
blessing, not a national curse. Not
only does abundance lower living
costs, but it means expansion Of
employment in many directions,
including manufacturing Of food
stuffs and transportation.
RETAILERS DO WELL
Retail trade has held up well
throughout the summer.
The steel industry, accepted as
an enlightening yardstick, has
been distinctly on the up-trend,
despite the protracted Withholding
of normal ordering by the auto
motive industry.
Motor manufacturers, who long
have been none too cheerful, are
becoming optimistic, a fact re-
vealed at the weekend by the
head of one of the largest auto
organizations, Chairman A. P.
Sloan of General Motors. Sew
eral executives of other companies
informed me that advance orders
for 1899 models are coming in
beyond expectations.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Fifty representative stocks listed
on the New York exchange that
were worth SIS, ,414,000 a week
ago, were worth only $14,921 ,964,-
375 at the close of business last
week, a decrease of nearly one
billion dollars, according to Paul
H. Davis & Co. Twenty-Five repre-
sentative stocks on the Chicago
exchange also showed a decline of
nearly one million dollars during
the past hectic week.
20 PCT. UNDER LAST YEAR
Stocks on both exchanges
showed a decline of more than 20
per cent on the basis of a COM
parison with the corresponding
week of last year.
Bank and insurance stocks like
wise showed a decrease in value.
Currently, however, the situa-
ton has direct relation with the
Sudeten question, according to
Poor's Advisory Service, which
says:
WAR MEANS RECESSION
"A compromise on the Sudet-
en- question would bring, in
our opinion, a market rally of
proportions comparable to that
which got under way on June
20.