davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TREND OF PORKER PRICE is IRREGULAR
Some Classes of Swine Fully
Steady-0therS 20
Cents Lower.

Trading in the hog division of
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
was irregular today. AT the start
of the session one of the local pack
ers bought hogs on a price scale
which was fully steady with the
previous days closing quotations.
Order buyers refused to follow the
lead set by the local packer and the
final price scale was 10000 lower
Heavies suffered the greatest price
cut, while light weight material re-
ceived the smallest slice. The bulk
Of the hogs, estimated at $500, and
154 followers from Thursdays ses-
sion, moved scaleward at prices rang
ing from $119O@12. The top price
Of S12 was placed on light weight
swine.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$11.S0@12; medium weight material
averaged $11.S5@12; light hogs
cashed at $12; light lights We're $12.15
Q12.25; pigs commanded a price Of
$12.25; light roasting pigs sold at
the highest price of $1225@12.50;
smooth packing sows moved at 500
1850; rough packing sows were SELL
ing at $9.25Q9.75, and stays were
$9@10.50s
Material left over throughout the
week was cleared up in the next to
the last session in the cattle market
in the mornings trading. Only
about 600 cattle were in the pens,
and none of this stuff showed finish.
Prices remained steady, however.
Steers were quoted at $6Q13.50;
heifers, 5000, and COWS, $4Q6.
Prices in the stocker and feeder
division of the exchange were steady
with few exceptions. Some traders
allowed their stock to be sold at a
slight loss. rather than hold over
the weekend. Most of the trading
was done at IS and down.
Calves Higher
Lack OF material hampered trad
ing in the sheep and lamb market.
About 300 bovines were in evidence,
and these were sold readily at steady
prices. Choice lambs commanded a
price of $14.50. and sheep moved
scaleward at S507. Aged mutton
was selling slightly lower on the
price scale.
Urgent demand forced prices soc
higher in the calf market at the
outset of the trading session. The
top price was boosted to $14 and the
bulk of the sales were soc higher at
$13@13.50. Light receipts, estimat-
ed at 700, helped in the general up
swing of prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
GRAIN trade
UNINTE Err ESTING
Only Minor Changes Re-
corded at Opening.
(By Thomson & McKinnon !

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - Minor
changes were recorded in opening
business on the Board of Trade to-
day.
Lack of aggressive interest fea-
tured wheat's start. Apathy was
most pronounced in new options.
Higher cables brought fractional
boosts in old grain. Uneasiness
among shorts was allayed by excel
lent crop news from the southern
hemisphere.
Corn held comparatively steady.
Oats were dull and featurless.
Advances in the provisions list
were due to better inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

before he recovered from the shock.
but his last years were made hap
pier by the devotion Of his five chill
dren and by the growing love and
veneration Of his countrymen for
the hnd-faced, white-haircd poet.
Craigie House. his beautiful colonial
residence in Camr bridge, Mass. stlll
stands and is visited by many pill
gf-in1g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Other Livestock

. CHI G1MdIcAGo, Nov; MISUNDERSTANDING:
pers and cutters and lightweight bologna
pes tmatnred steers offered at sii so bulk
below: few loads fresh western .grassers,
S7%1:76 ySeSalers ppostly 81 1@o1dd dO u!
lambs scarce, active, generally strong
few loads 10 shippers 1O@ 15c higher: top,
$3.50: BULK desirable kinds to packers
tive lambs. SI1di2: sheep steady
weighty fat ewes mostly $3.50: few me-
$4,000; market active steady. loo lower
packing pal, s9ws 10@ 15e lover t9p, 81 Sd52
gaghtweights, Sill 6@11.s5:e light lights:
slaughter pigs 81 so @ 1850.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-7-Cattle-Receipts
steers, good to choice 50 a ii so. cave
f9 %56e' H sSssay sGoa o6 6ociG
q 3Se lower, good TO CHOICE packers and
8SSs steady adv go Saee 4io c6eee s4@
steady god to Choice. $3.50 q IA
prs caEY Rsa1z fow Nov % ggS sam
fowls 22 2Ss; Leghorps and light stock eek
sSgns ducks. rs a 26e light t YOUNG t ducks
22 a 23e: geese % a 24c: turkeys. SO a
extra e9G atseFfS5 5ae in fgSs asa 49,
extras; SOC; northern Ohio extra firsts,
Ohio. So IS a $50 Indiana. So a 5.25 /,
poun9s wisc saa ruS si5 p Sfr i5S
pounds.
CLEVELAND. Nov. .-Hogs-Receipts
sicso9 na 4d lxad nEhsr m T9Tsns
stays; $50: cattle-RRsGGeiDt;S 400; mar !,
good to Sch Choice heifers. S. Ia $50: good g
Shgee e0ws s5 sSs tsT 70 gOqd ab s9ws
@10O. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. q
900; market 25c higher; top. $3.50.
top. $3.50. ' w. '
EAST BUFFALO; Noy. e.-cattle-Re.
ceipts: 300; market. active and steady ;
s5 B6nF sSeers Cows s9e 81 so Spscn caIyes
Receipts; 500, market active TO soc high
er good to choice So 20 6 q IA 30 Sheep
tive. lambs 25c higher; choice lambs. SIS
q q 1850; Gull to fair. seq 4 90; year,
MReecipts 4 500. market active and
steady; Workers. So .6J q 12.752 pigs,
SSi25@ 1872, mixed s q % II : 60
S. sea Soc 80 80 =" hS'fO SO"S % ~ s >
EAST ST LOUIS, Nov. 6.-cattle1e7
RECEIPTS. 1000; market, normal cows 81
a $5.25: Gamers and cutters. So a 81 :
calves $3.50: stocxe9rs AMI feeders; 500
10 al / Sc lower: heavies. Sill .300 II SO
mediums, S11 80 a II ~: lights, s11 80 al
sows $9s5M1O 40; pigs, S1172G 1925
hulks. $i1 80 a IL 80, SheeD@5Receipts.
csnners and cutters. Sl.5Od4: wooded
lambs. S14 a 1475.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6.-Cattle = Re
ceipts light. market slow; choice, $40, %
a 1880 good S9.35@ To-. fair, 1878 a.
7.75: veal calves, s13.5Q@ Ia. Sheep and
lambs,-Rectipts. 8 double decks: market
higher: prime wethers SS.50d S.75; good,
81 zoos; fair mixed SO M7: lambs. $40
a 1O15. Hogs--Receipts. 90 double
9Gs market higher crime i'm hea sy sbb ss2
Workers 1915 a 1885 light Workers.
r T5%bs a5oa1a5S stags l s62s 1852
TOLEDO. Nov. .--Hogs-Receipts.
l 900: market. steady heavies. Sill so a
81 80 a 10: good pigs, SLABS b $50.
alwes--Martet steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-stnety fresh delivered at lnd+
Poultry - Hens &c: Leghorns. l5c
s soEnserst rE keys $6e Old nq E a' &c
cocks and stlgs lie; 1u 1fIis. l2 %s,ces ~,
creamery a9Ssr butter. fresh prints 50 "a sac.
B%tterf at 59boers are paying '4
81 a 42c: impar}ed " 53@a9e: New York
brick 2Se; Wisconsin, limbqnrgger 27 Y a
p aiSnsi Ssf2 &c s A%sriS os 9Ss '
CHICAGO. Noya 6-ButterL7Receipptss::
S7 zs 4 sasond staq Il fc Fss
tirsts 47G51c. Cheese-Twins, 23%,c
Americas. "a PP0uItrynnIR76eeeeiOttso y 10 L
ducks. SIC. geese, is @1Sc: turkeys. 30c:
whites s5g5 az Wisconsin, and Michigan
S4 % Canadian mixed ged and whites,
D, NEW . YORK. Moy. es;wa7Floqr Quiet:
Nidwest;o Sl5s o@1e % ugar@Firm; 90
3 tf 94s EG 12fHS s ss5Si
t. fskiiT5so6 No. L as S. Es"as NR
sur Ike 800 5oc recfd S"u}S e
pons 81 a soc: fowls. $50 25c: ducks. Is
"a 3Oc Long Islands. % n 30c Live poui.
try-Steady: geese, 14a2 3c: ducks. IA
@2Sc; fowls, 15@,26c;a turkeys. 35c;
boosters. Sc; chix. .1S@21c; broilers. 2d
mon to special. p a csc: Young Amer
tcas. 25 u q 26c. Butter Quiet; receipts,
10 O92: creamery extras. soc: special mar
ket 5O1a a sic. Eggs-Firm; receipts
Z 655: nearby white fancy. 81 q Sic: near
by state white 80 a SAC: fresh firsts Sc
a 64c Pacific coast first 70 extras. 80 90
SOC: western whites. 45@S4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
STEPHENS0N'S
EXPERT GRILLE:D
Continued From Page 20

twenty-five days, he was wrong
then, was hep"
Let's see your book a minute,
please" said the witness, taking it
and turning to the fly-leaf, and then
looking at the part Cox had read
"Why, this case was in 1911.
The case referred to, was much
later"
Attorney Cox gulped a couple Of
times, took his book, and retired to
his seat. Judge Sparks called a re-
cess as Cox did not ask another
question Immediately.
you say DR.. Witthaus' statement
that twenty-five days is the longest
period a person has ever lived after
taking bichloride of mercury is in
correct?" Cox asked Dr. Williams,
when the recess ended.->
Answer Is Firm
II say that is incorrect" DIR. Will
liams replied with firmness.
Then you know personally of a
longer case?"
yes, SIR"
Where did you discover it?''
"It was reported in the j. A. M. A.
the journal of the American Medi-
cal Association.
"When?"
'In 1924 don't know the exact
date"
What are the particulars Of that
case?"
II just don't know"
mo particulars at all?"
1T was just reported"
when did you read it?'
"a year ago."
at didn't say when the mercury
was taken, did it?"
twenty-five days previously"
''How was the poison taken, in a
single does or at intervals?"
LAS l remember, it was a single
DOSE ... ........
Determined to demOralize DIR.
Williams testimony, Cox de-
seconded on him, furiOusly, and
asked him If it was not fact
that he had ben talking with a
number of physicians, recently OH
the subject of mercuric poisoning.
DIR. Williams admitted that he had
asked DIR. Orvall Smiley, a previ-
Gus defense witness "tO reimburse
his memory on the case"
where did you see DIR. Smiley?"
when he was on the stand yes.
terday."
:.
II was at the door of the court
room"
Inside or outsider"
"Just at the door"
Didn't you know there was
rule of this court that you couldn't
listen to the testimony of another
witness?"
mo one informed me Of that.
was expecting to be called as a wit
ness and was just standing at the
door"
"And the defense attorneys said
nothing to you about that?"
mo. Sir"
What text have you been reading
on toxicology?"
Memory Slips
i've read Colling, and =" DIR.
Williams tried vainly to recall the
author Of the textbook Cox was
holding in his hand-"and that text
there" DIR. Williams said. pointing
to the textbook Cox held.
you've read them recently?"
Yes, very recently, in the last
week"
Unable to disturb the witness as
he would have liked. Cox assailed
him on another point.
who hired your"
Holmes Hired Him
MIR. Holmes"
How much did he tell you, he'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson & McKinnnn

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The improve
has been so decided the past few, days
prices is taken almost for granted. The
recovery toward the close Yesterday was
generally attributed TO reports that an
authority would short publish an esti-
mate of the next Cuban, crop considerably
below last years record. breaking output
With refiners again in the actual market
on large scale we anticipate a resump-
ito no; the upward trend in values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
The Old Hypothesis

Cox decided to try his hand at
the now popular game Of hypothe-
sis
If there had been inflicted on
Madge Oberholtzer, in the lower
berth of a Pullman car wound by
the teeth, and there was no medical
attention and she was carried in an
auto that night suffering. to Indian
apolis, and placed in a garage, and
then carried to her home the next
day, and afterward, this small
abrasion, which Mr.. Inman spoke of,
on her breast-if it had become in
fected and had produced pus, and
had only healed shortly before she
died, and that there spread up in
her system a widespread infection,
would that alter your opinion as to
the cause Of her death?"
It'd take more than that to
change my mind"
Doctor Last Witness
DR.. j. D. Moschelle, 9O1 Odd Eel
low Bldg, was the third and last
witness introduced Thursday by the
defense.
On cross-examination DIR. Mos
chelle admitted he actively treated
only three case of mercurial poison
ing taken through the mouth.
"And all your patients died, of
course" Cox, States attorney,
asked.
EYES," was the somewhat reluct-
ant answer, accompanied by
laughter from the courtroom.
But you have observed the treat.
ment Of many other patients who
did not de- Cox added.
Yes. sir "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

give yOu?"
''He didn't state definitely"
"Then if he didn't tell you
definitely, what did he say in
definitely"
Zone hundred dollars a day."
"Ye-ah," Cox Illuminated.
do l understand you to say, her
life could neither be saved nor pro-
longed after six hours?"
1T could not" the doctor replied.
And after a six-hour automobile
ride, from Hammond to Indianapolis
and after a night in a garage, you
say that medical attention neither
could have saved nor prolonged her
life?"
mo, sir"
You're absolutely sure?"
Yes, sir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
DIAMOND RING GONE

J. ]. Kiser. Alp Washington Blvd,
today reported to police the theft of
a $3.50 diamond and sapphire ring be-
longing to his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
CITY sLAsHEs PAYROLL

Eleven city inspectors have been
dropped by Frank C. Lingenfelter,
engineer, because of lack of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Local Bank CIearings

Nov. G.
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to So .478 900. Bank debts for
today totaled Sc, 1896 600.
SEW YORK BANK CLEAFINGS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Clearances. ST.
176.0O0000: balances. S121 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Local WAGON Wheat

IIndianapolIs mills and grain elevators
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
FORWARD MOVE
GOES AHEAD ON
WALL Street
Federal Reserve Bank Rate
Is Unchanged at 8 IL
Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Friday was 1877 off .3S
Average price of twenty rails for Friday
was 104. 81. off 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Chicago Grain Table

Nov. G.
WHEAT Prev.
Pee SS SPse H'{P #sS 2!Si; SS:S
tM May.f Is < i46t i.44232S i.4SS i:f6&
R R2S: 70 77SS% :77ss% ::77 sS :775$
Res Res ,3s% .39ss& 2s% ass. 22s@ aasss
LARD
Jan 14.10 1920 14.15 1920 14.02
RIBS
Jan nominal 1415 1920
R Rs; :ss555s 81 SO SCI 81
CHICAGO. Noy. 6.-c,arlot receipts
rye. /.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Primary. receipts:
Mhea o l n8g2pst oo9G 0G
IS: 5s5 09GS, Shipments: Wheat. 10000,
20i. 900; oats. $4,000 against Gle 1900.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

banks do not have sufficient bills"
in hand at one end or the other they
have recourse to the Government. BY
depositing dollars or arranging a dol
lar credit In New York they may
withdraw pesos from the treasury in
Manila; and wise versa.
1t is seen that the balance of trade
in 1924 was against the Philippines
and in favor of the United States from
the fact that no pesos We're called
for whatever, but exchange on New
York WAS bought to the amount Of
SS,lS5,SS5, this being fair indication
of the true balance of trade
Insurance premiums. freight charges
and steamer passenger fares, indus
trial and agricultural profits and
many other cash items enter into the
accounts of the United States, which
to a large extent is financing a raw
territory where about three-fourths of
the tillable land is still uncultivated
1t is an agricultural region, however,
and money from crops sold in the
United States goes very largely into
machinery and farm and plantation
improvements and extensions. Though,
obviously, the territory has no favor
able balance of trade, ii is consistent
ly adding to its fixed capital represent
ed in improved real estate.
Copyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-11-27

domestic in character in spite of the
fact that an ocean must be crossed
to transact 1t.
The figures are relea Sed at this time
because the annual report of Gov.
Gen. Leonard Wood has just been re-
leased to the public, which says that
for the year 1924 the balance of trade
was heavily in favor of the Philip
pines Il statement which it is assumed
iS based upon the bare customs fig
ureS and ignores entirely the many in
visible factors in the trade. DlSre
garding the customs figures as incom-
pete and misleading, the Chamber of
Commerce relies upon the actual cash
settlement under the operation of the
gold standard act. Under this act, the
Philippine government sells gold free
ly, either in New York or Manila, thus
maintaining the parity of the peso
with the dollar at a fixed ratio of
two to one.
The ordinary demands of credit in
the islands or in the United States
are taken care of by the banks. When
customers in the United States buy
Philippine products, they arrange a
bank credit which is cabled to Manila
and opened in pesos in favor of the
seller That sets up dollars" that
may be drawn against to cover sales
of exports to the Philippines. When
Evening star., 1925-11-27
PHYSICIANS DRIVING TAXICABS
TO MAKE LIVING In BERLIN
Many DO ''Ambulance Chasing the Side.
Others Turn Book Agents-Surplus Is
10000, With Fees Small.

hope to land government jobs in the
Tropics. Others have emigrated to the
United States and South America,
but not many have saved up enough
money for such journeys.
|. The family physician, survey
made by a prominent member of the
profession discloses, is nearly extinct.
Only the wealthy can afford to pay
for medical attention in minor i'll
nesses. More often a doctor is called
only when a patient is dying.
There is also little hope in the in
surance field. Physical examinations
for applicants of insurance policies
are given for about 20 cents. Con
sultations required of policyholders
several times each year are paid for
at the rate OF about Is cents each.
The lot of dentists is little better.
With rents, taxes and cost of mate
rails all high, the gross income of the
average Berlin dentist is about $l25
4 month.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, November 21.-Hre a
taxi in Berlin, a medical journal re
port, and you stand a good chance or
getting doctor for chauffeur.
There is d surplus of 10000 physicians
in Germany. Many of them have
turned to ambulance chasing" for a
living.
The physicians hire taNicabs and
chauffeurs by the month, ride along
on the front seat if they can drive
themselves, and exc out an existence
on the profits from taxi fares. Not
infreauently in cruising about the
streets they are "jOhnny-on- the-spot
when accidents occur, to say nothing
of when their own vehicles run down
pedestrians.
Others have turned into part-time
book agents and house-to-house can
vassers The Institute for Tropical
Diseases is attracting many, who, un-
able to earn a living in Germany,
Evening star., 1925-11-27
EXPORTS T0MAN|LA
FROM j. S. GROWING
Goods to Philippines Past
Year Valued Fifty Times
Above 1924; Record.
BY WALTER ROBE.
b1 "AIIIEfC ftUbb.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
MANILA, p. l.. October 21.-United
States exports to the Philippines last
year were 80 times what they We're in
1899 in relative values, according to
figures just released by the American
Chamber of Commerce of the Philip
pine Islands. United States exports
to the islands in 1899 were valued at
only $l.353,0S last year. 1924, they
We're valued at s60.39S,603.
Furthermore, the trade balance in
1924 was substantially in favor of the
United States, a fact clearly brought
out for the first time. whereas in 1899
the United States bought products
from the Philippines to the value of
$3,9s5,255 and had large balance of
trade against her.
In supplying products to the
United States. the Philippines occupy
sixth place among all the regions Of
the world; and in supplying certain
products. such as copra and cocoanut
oil and Manila hemu. theyt of course.
occupy first place as they produce a
third of the worlds cocoanuts and all
of the mercha ntable Manila hemp.
Status as Buyer.
In buying from the United States,
the Philippines occupy fifth place
among the countries of the world; but
as a purcha ser of certain manufac-
lures, cotton piece goods in particu
lar, they occupy first place, having
put Cuba into second place last year.
The Chamber of Commerce wonders
why these salient figures are not
Io Of hn TDit cd
States public, in order that the inn
portance of the trade may be realized
by those whom it benefits, it being the
most advantageous trade America
has outside her continental bound
aries This is ascribed to the fact that
the islands are territory of the United
States and for that reason the trade is
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Soviet Censors Theater.

The Soviet government in Russia is
said to have ceased to be tolerant
toward the Moscow Art Theater and
is demanding that certain scenes IN
the productions be changed to accord
with Soviet principle. Chekovs 1.-THE
Cherry Orchard" is the first produc-
ton officially attacked. Stanislavsky
protested the changes, asserting the
freedom and dignity of the stage
should be preserved
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Electric Lines Buy Buses.

In the last year electric street rail-
ways in tho United States purchased
4,092 new cars and electric locomo-
tives, or more than in any year since
1913. They scrapped old cars and at
the same time bought over 1000 motor
busses. The bus increase Is about
j 90 per cent. The number of passen-
Eyer cars purchased for city service,
However, showed a decrease. the big
increase being for interurban service.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
General Motors car
prices are standard

HE FACTORY PRICE Of any automobile usually
i the price advertised is the price you pay To
the factory price will be added charge for freight,
charge tax charge for conditioning the
for delivery unloading cleaning oing, etc. land,
if you buy the on time, charge for financing. So
remember this:
L. When you buy General Motors car for
cash, you may be sure that the charges for
freight, war tax and conditioning are real
and fixed. They have not been padded to
maintain a factory price, or to allow price
reduction, to yield extra profit to the
dealer, or to permit an unreasonably large
allowance for your used car. General Motors
dealers end their profit aVith the factory price.
Z. When you buy General Motors car on
time, the cost is the cash price, plus nothing
more than the official GMAC financing
charge always the lowest and now still lower.
General Motors has standardized the prices of its
protect both the dealer and the buyer. This another
why General Motors offers the greatest values
in automobile history"
GE NE RAJ
MOTORS
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND BUICK CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS
>"Aca fore every purse candp
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Nujol Helps Nature in Natures Onu Way

natural lubricant in the intestines. Itsoft-
ems the waste matter and thus permits
thorough and regular elimination, with
out overtaxing the intestinal muscles
NuJol can be taken for any length of time wi,hou,
Ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness II should
be taken regularly in accordance with the dlrec
ions each bott1r- Unlike laxatIves n does not
form habit and can be discontinued at any tir,e.
Ask yuu druggist for Nusol today and let you
children enjoy the perfect health that Is possible
only when their elimination is normal and regulzs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

to an announcement made by Morris
Board Of Directors. II is understood
that Mr.. Neumann will be elected Hon
orary Secretary In which capacity he
will continue to give his services to the
fund Mr. Ncumann has also been
elected a member of the Keren Hayesod
National Administrative committee. He
is also member of the administrative
committee of the Zionist Organization
of America
Mr.. Rothcnberg calls attention to the
early problems and struggles of the
kercu HayesOd contrasting them with
the present position of strength whi$
the organization has achieved. \ great
deal of the credit for this progress, he
states, has been due TO the devotion
and ability of the executive secretary
who organized the National Keren
Huycsod bureau as well as the admin
istrativc machinery all over the coun-
try. Mr. Neumann's services to the
Kercn Iiaycsod,' Mr.. Ilothenberg adds
have been Of mcalculablc value He
has brought to the work profound
Zionist faith, singular devotion and un-
usual ability"
1t has become known also that in
appreciation of Mr.. Neumann's services.
dinner in his honor under the aus