davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ARGENTINA EDITOR
ADDRESSES WOMEN
Dr.. Soto Hall Appeals to U. S.
Leaders to Work With
South Americans.

DR.. Maxine Soto-Half, editor of La
Prensa, Buenos Aires, who addressed a
meeting at the National woman's Party
headquarters yesterday afternoon, ap-
pealed to the women of the United
States to work with the women of South
America to remove all constitutional
and legal incapacities Of women In the
81 American republics.
DR.. and Mrs. Soto-Hall are making
q good will tour through these repub-
lies and on his travels he is aiding the
campaign in behalf of women's rights.
He is author Of the resolution adopted
by the fifth Pan-American Conference,
in 1928, providing that the future pro-
gram of the Pan-American Union in
clude means Of establishing equal rights
and responsibilities throughout the
Latin American republics. From this
was created the Interamerican Commis-
sion of Women to study the status OF
women in the Americas and to recon-
mend to the next conference means Of
establishing equal rights.
At yesterdays meeting the Buenos
Aires editor said: You women of the
United States now are near the sum-
init, but not even yet has your work
been adequately reconnpensed. Espe-
cially in public life, woman does not
play the role Cnat Is teglClnaCely HerS.
Miss Laura Berrien of Washington
introduced the editor. Among the
Latin American representatives present
we're DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, Minister
from Guatemala; DR.. Don Ramiro
Fernandez first secretary of the Guate-
inalan legation. Sonora de Fernandez,
DR.. Don Juan B. Sacasa, Minister from
Nicaragua; Miss Clara Gonzalez Of
Panama, Miss Elsie Ross Shields, Miss
Rosalmire Colomo, Miss Aurelia Colomo,
all of the Inter American Commission
of Women; Miss Janefio Brooks, Miss
Annie dArmond Marchant and Miss
Ruth Sedgwick Of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Rain," drama. at $40 pm.
Earle-"The Squall," photoplay, at
10:45 am, 12:45, 3, sos. tbs and $50
pm.
Fox-"Father and Son." at II 40 In,
2:3o. 4:40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"The Cocoanuts," at IL
am, l:05, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
Palace-"The Idle Rich," at 1855
am, 2:30, $40, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Gamblers" at II
am, l2:45, 1880, Ais, sos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Scandal" at 11:40 am, 1:40,
S:40, $40, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Little Theater-"Simba," continuous
from ] to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Squall," at $50,
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Central-"Frozen River" continuous
from IL am. to IL pm.
TIVOLI-"The Desert Song" at 2:20,
4:40, 7:05 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Scantily Clothed
Women Barred by
Vermont Church
Letting Styles Overrule
10 Commandments"
Rector Says in Pulpit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, June "a
Women whose scanty clothing is con-
sidered to exceed the bounds of "de-
cency" are TO be barred henceforth
from attending services at st. Mary's
Cathedral here, it is proclaimed in a
notice signed by the Very Rev. Joseph
F. Gillis, rector of the cathedral, and
vicar general of the Catholic diocese at
Burlington.
The statement, posted at the en-
frances yesterday, declared, Women
wearing short-sleeved or low-necked
dresses or other styles prohibited by
decency are prohibited from entering
this church to attend SERVICE"
In explanation the rector told the
parishioners from the pulpit later, "The
church makes no attempt to regulate
styles, but modern women, especially
Catholic women, are letting styles over
rule the 10 commandments" He ritli-
culed 'the idea that women wear the
present-day styles for comfort.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Place Where Grant Worshiped OBJ.
serves Tooth Anniversary.

GALENA, Ill, June "a Up.-The
First Methodist Church of Galena, al
which Gen. u. S. Grant and his fam
lily worshiped during their residence
here, yesterday opened a week of spe-
cial services celebrating 100 years OF
existence.
The centennial anniversary observ-
ance was opened by DR.. John Thomp-
son of Chicago, who outlined the prog
ress Of the group in Northern Illinois
in sermon on Keeping the Church
Up-to-Date."
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CHARGE OF NAVAL
INSTITUTE DENIED
Federal Council of Churches Re.
flutes Influence" in Service
Program Defeat.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-The Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
Ia yesterday made public a letter 1t
mas sent to Rear Admiral S. S. Robson,
president of the United States Naval
Institute, in which the council denies
charges published in the June issue of
the United States Naval Institute pro-
ceedings that the council, through SUBJ
sidized propaganda, had defeated
American naval construction.
The charges were made in an article
written by Capt. Dudley w. Knox, u
s. NJ, retired, and previously were de-
MED by DIR. Charles S. Mcfarland, gen.
eral secretary Of the council.
The letter made public yesterday de-
MED that British or any other foreign
influence has any power in governing
Evening star., 1929-06-24

the action Of the council and demands
a retraction by the officers Of the United
States Naval Institute. In lieu of q re-
traction the officers of the institute
were invited to send their own experts
to examine the councils records.
were Charles H. Tuttle, United States
attorney for the southern district of
New York. and George w. Wickersham,
former United States Attorney General.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
TWO DROWNED IN VAIN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE GIRL
iowa Farmer and Daughter and
Third Member of Party Vic
tims-one Is Rescued.

BY the Associated Press
NASHUA, Iowa. June 24.-The at
tempts of two men to save a girl from
yesterday. The dead are:
John Liggett, As, farmer, living near
here; John zutrod, IS, New Hampton,
and Marion Liggett. 1s, daughter of
Liggett.
Marion was wading in the Cedar
River with her sister when they step
ped into hole. The two men went to
their rescue, but were pulled beneath
the water by the current. The sister
saved herself by grabbing a fishing pole
and was pulled ashore.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
WALES 35 YEARS OLD.
Princes Birthday Quietly Spent al
Country House in England.

sUNNNGDALE, England, June ~
Pl.-The Prince of wales spent his
thirty fifth birthday anniversary quiet
" at his country house, Middleton,
here. He rnotored over to Windsor
Castle during the day to see his par
ents and In the evening rave priyate
dinner party to D few kuslnlate friends.
Congratulations from friends and mem-
bers Of the royal family arrived All day.
Odicial congratulatipns from the
York House and win reach the prince
when he returns to London today.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Blast Kills Two, Injuries Two.

CANTON, China, June "a Oo).-The
explosion of an ammunition dump,
which caused rumors to get abroad
that hospital had met with disaster,
resulted In two workmen being killed
and two injured. The explosion did cut
off electric light service to hospital
for a time.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
QUEEN MARIE DEPARTS.
Rumanian Ruler Goes to visii
Daughter in Jueoslavia,

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June "A
CP-Queen Marie, accompanied by her
daughter, Princess Ileana, left Bucha-
rest last night for Bled, where her other
daughter, Queen Marie of .Iugoslavia,
Is now awaiting the birth Of child
The Queen was accompanied to the
olas, Princesses Helena and Irene Of
Greece. Premier Manu- and other MEM
bers of the government. The royal
party expected to remain at Bled sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

In recent month Mexico produced
nearly 100000 barrels Of petroleum.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

their own soil. A corporal was wounded
seriously. It was said also that Jugo-
slavian authorities had interned more
than 900 natives In camps along the
frontier.
The Sofia government was said to be
preparing an energetic note to the Bel
grade government In protest Of the In
ciderits.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
THREE BULGARlANS SHOT
BY JUGOSLAVlAN GUARDS
Country Is Indignant Over Incl
dent as Sofia Prepares Note
of Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, June PA Sofia dispatch
to Neues Wiener Tageblatt today said
great indignation and agitation had
been aroused in Bulgaria as conse-
quence of the shooting by Jugoslavian
guards Of three Bulgarians, two of them
women, whom the Bulgarians insisted
carried regular passports.
Six Bulgarian soldiers, the dispatch
adds, were fired upon by Jugoslavian
guards, the Bulgarians still being on
Evening star., 1929-06-24
DANCING.

JoSEPHINE JACKSON, PRfVATE DANCING
nights Q 20 u. 1886 i9th NV. Pot. sis.
MISS GIRARDEAU LEGARE. Five private
lessons. $5; single. Sl.25. Fox Trot, Waltz.
to IL. Studio, 2os5 st. NV. North 73N
24e
ii37 ioth st. NV. Glasses Mon, Fri.. g to II
PM. with orchestra. Private lessons by ap-,
pointment. Er. $3.50. Established 1900.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
So" SC cheated Evelyn out
Of popularity

until she discovered that
bersbiration need neuer offend
DRETTY, gay, marvellous dancer-Evelyn should
i have been the hit of any party. Bat she W&nW
Why2 Everybody knew-exoept Evelyn.
Luckily though. Evelyn's new sister-in-law was
very frank. There's no ''B. Ono body odor-
marring Eveln's attractveness now. She was told
the easy way to keep Perspiration odorless.
What giveaway B. O. is! Treacherous! Always
becraying, but never warning the offender.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
HE THOUGHT:
!" 'B. O. gives you dead away"
Bat 10 Be polite
HE SALD:
81 can't guess who it IS"

Don't be deceived. We can't tell when we are
guilty because our sense of smell becomes deadened
TO an ever-Present odor. But even when we done
seem to persPire, the pores give off as much as
quart of odor-causing waste daily.
Play safe-bathe with Lifebuoy. les mild .anti-
septic lather Purihes pores deeply prevents ems
from the fingers.
Skins, too, stay smooth, clearer with Lfebuoy.
Health is safeguarded-it removes germs. You'll
love Lfebuoys pleasant extra-elksn scent, which
tells you it Purihes, yet quickly vanishes As you
rinse. Adopt Lfebuoy today. k3
LEVER BROTHERS CO.. Cambridge M1s.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10.-Dressed
Poultry--Turkeys nearby. fancy, $50
ssc; poor TO good ss@ssci Western,
fancy. s5@S7c; poor to good, 80 033c;
old toms, nearby, 32d33c; Western, %
D30c. Fowls, fresh killed, in boxes. s
lbs. or over, 330 34e. TO AZ lbs,
3a032c; to 3h lbs, 2602Se; ~
lbs. 23D24c; under 2h lbs, 21@2Sc;
chickens, Western. in boxes, 5h lbs
or over, 33034e; weighing 5 lbs, Ssc
weighing 4 10 AZ lbs. 30031e weigh
ing 3 to az his. rs "a csc; weighing as
lbs, 299 S0c: 2 lbs. 3Oq32c; Weighing
IL lbs. 3i@36c: old ROSTERS dry
picked, Western, S lbs. or over, csc;
under lbs, 23m24c. Ducks fancy.
nearby. Is % csc; Western, gao 26c; fair
to good. goa 22e. Geese, fancy, fat, 20
q eae: ordinary. 20c.
Live Poultry--Fowls. not leghorns.
fancy. soc; fair to good. 26 a. zee; small
and poor. 22@ s5c; leghorn fowls. fancy,
24W25c: ordinary 20@22e; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 2Sc;
ordinary, 25W27c: mixed coiors. fancy,
2sc; ordinary. 2SG25c: poor stock
lower; fancy roasting chickens. lbs
or over, use: fancy brOilers. weighing
: lbs. or under. soc; leshorn broilers.
sie: old ROSTERS. zi422c; turkeys
fancy soc. turkeys. ordinary, ssc: old
Fehbisrs. Is G2sc ducks fancy. White
Peking younG. lso. miIsd colors, "a
&c Muscovv. isa3ec geese. fat -
sc. ordinary, COG sse E'iinsss
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
NEWlYORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Eggs-Markst
steader. Nearby hennery white, closely
selected extras, bS960c: average ex-
tras, be@57e: extra flrsts, 62055Ci
firsts. 4S9 soc. Nearby gathered whites
firstS to extra ffrsts. 4s052c; seconds
and lower grades, 40Q46c. Nearby hem
merry browns, top quality. 81 o sac; near
by gathered brown extras, 6S@60c: Sx-
ira firSts, 55@67c. Gathered current
collections. mixed colors, closely selected
extras, 6Sm60c; extras. 66@57c; extra
firsts, B4056c: firsts, S005Be. Pacific
Coast, extras. 67@5Se: extra firsts. $50
$50; firsts, 620S3e. Western gathered
whites. 470B4c.
Butter Market weak. Creamery
ssitsd, higher score. 42h 043S; extra
lS2 scors). 42o; firsts (SO-S1 scors),
ss041hc; firsts tss-sS seors). SS0ssO;
seconds !s4-s7 scOre). sa0s4s. Lower
York state held. fancy to spscialS. ~
gaze; fresh. fancy to specials. 220
Live Poultry-Rsesipts heavier, trad
Ing slow. Slaughter houses did not
make a good clearance over the week
END and prices are all lower. Market
steady at lower prices.
FoWls-Leghorns. 20024e: eolored, Is
029c. Chickens-ROcks, 22@2bc. reds
20 2Sc: leghorns. 1S@21c; broilers,
rocks, ESQ sic; reds, 2402Sc: leghOrns.
csc; pullets. IS @30c according to va
rlety. Capons. S0@33c. Ducks, nearby.
Il q 22c; Long Island, 26c. Turkeys, 25
o soc. Fatted geese. 26@2Sc. Pigeons,
per pair, 30@35c: squads. per pair. 400
4Sc; jumbo squads. S101.59.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
SPLIT-UP FA|LS
IN PARAMOUNT

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Para-
mount FamouT LaSky Corporation
stockholders met Monday but the
proposed two-for-one split and in
crease Of authorized capital stock
to $4,000, 900 shares was not con-
Sidered because q total of two
thirds of the issued and outStand-
ing capital stock, which amount is
required to authorize this pro-
cedure, was not represented.
Adolph zukor, president, said it
was the opinion of the directors
and the management that the pro-
posed split and increase in cap
ital stock should not be further
considered at this time.
Zukor said he intended to rec
Ommend to directors that the
common stock be placed on a 81
annual dividend basis beginning
with the payment of April /, next.
The current annual rate Is So.
He added:
The company has now
reached the position of a we'll
roundabout and mature indus
trial corporation.
II anticipate, from the re-
suits Of October and NOvem.
Der, that the company will earn
for the last quarter Of 1929, ap-
proximately So, share on the
present outstanding stock. The
company has no bank loans,
and the ratio Of current aSSetS
to current liabilities and the
cash position Of the company
are both strong.
From all estimates made for
the first six months of 1880,
It would seem that the COM
pany's ratio Of profit will run
ut . substantial increase over
the corresponding period Of
1929"
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Dec. 1n:

CHICAGO, Dec. 10:
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. Market
10c higher. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$909.50; heavy weight, $1,000
$50; medium weight, $9.20@9.60:
light weight, $909.50; light lights
$8.6509.45; packing sows, $50
8.75; pigs, 5000: holdovers, 1000
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market
steady. Calves: Receipts, $500
Market, steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, $13014.75: com.
mon and medium, $9.50013;
yearlings, $10015.75. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $8@15: COWS, Sc
@10.50; bulls, $9011; calves, $12
@14.50; feeder steers, $500
It's: stocker steers, $8.50011:
Stocker cows and heifers, $1,000
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Mar.
ket, steady. Medium and choice
lambs, $12013.25; cuIls and com.
mon, $9011.50; yearlings, $9011;
common and choice ewes, $40
$50; feeder lambs, $11.50@1 2.75.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
DIVIDEND RAISE
FOR HARTMAN !
CHAIN SEEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Followine
the voting down of the merger
with Montgomery Ward, it was
learned yesterday that the Hart
man Corporation, one Of the
largest furniture chain stores Of
CARNATIONS in the Middle West,
with headquarters here, is plan
ming to increase its dividend early
next year.
The change in dividend policy
1t Is understood, is the result of
the attainment of earnings for
1929 even larger than had been
expected earlier In the year. y
Net profits, 1t is understood.
will equal approximately $3.50 q
share for 1929, subject to the
possible adjustment at the year
end, which may cause minuT
fluctuations in the final figure
either way. II
The company has pursued d
policy Of expansion in the last
year by opening up<25 new stores
making q total Of so now Ia
operation and 10 more will Be
opened up at the beginning Of
the new year.
This expansion and also She
establishment Of q homes com
plete department" which builds
and furnishes homes, has been
accomplished without new finaHn
ing.
Martin L. straus, president Of
the company, when asked 10
comment on the dividend said: &
''That is . matter In the
hands Of the directors. Thua
far the dividend policy for next
year has not been officially
discussed or determined upon
It Is understood that sales for
November ran substantially ahead
Of those last year and that every
month in this year has shown
an increase, the average for the
first 10 months being Is per cent
over the same period of 1928.
The present dividend on Hart
man "B" stock is $1.2O, giving Q
yield in excess Of 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
STEEL TONNAGE
ORDERS GAIN
IN MONTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Unfilled
sonnage Of the United States Steel
Corporation, as Of November 80
last. amounted 10 4,125,345 tons
- compared with 4,OSs,562 at
the end Of the preceding month,
. gain Of 3s,Ts3 tons.
This compares with an increase
Of 1881 tons the month before
and with q decrease Of $1,000 tons
during November, 1928.
In view Of the uncertainty Gre
ated by the recession In stock
values during November, the in
crease In untitled tonnage is re-
garded IS particularly encourag-
ing.
Speculation has been rather rife
concerning the possibility Of large
cancellations In orders. Thus far.
however, business Of the Steel Cor.
poration has remained unaffected.
Furthermore, important inter
ests In the steel trade do not look
Tor anything more than q sea-
sonal let.uI. which normally oc.
ours at this time Of the year.
Ingot production Of the Steel
Corporation Is now down to SIS
per cent Of the theoretical ca
pacity as compared with SO per
cent a week ago and 10 per cent
two weeks ago.
At the meeting Of the finance
committee today, only the usual
routine business was transacted.
Rurlors had been current for
several days that the finance
committee would approve the long.
rumored split-up of the com.
pany's stock.
1t was learned, however, that
several members Of the finance
committee were out of town and
consequent. were away from the
meeting. This created the i'm
preston that while no action was
taken at this time, it was said
that q split-up would be consid.
cred at the next regular meeting
Of the board of directors. This is
scheduled for the last Tuesday in
January.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1O.-Cattls--Re-
celptB, so head. Market steady Steers
Good to choice, $1201&75; medium
to good $11@l2: fair to medium, SIC
OIL; plain to fair. S9Ql0; common
to plain, 5000: bulls. good to choice
$s.S0QS; medium to good. 37.SO@s.B0;
fair to medium. $7a7.5O; plain to fair
$Sp7; common to plain, $b@6: cows
good to choice. $S.56QS; medium to
good, $7.5O@S.26; fair to medium. 1878
0725: plain to fair, 35.bO965O; COM
mon to plain. $405; hsifsrs good to
choice, $10.50911; medium to good.
5000: fair to medium, 1903: plain to
fair. sos; common to plain, 36@7;
fresh COWS and .springers, $s001S0.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 16O
head. Market steady. sheep, $20S;
lambs, $6.5O@13.7S.
HoEG-ReceiptA 200 head. Market
steady. Light, $S.so@1o.16; hsavies,
$10@10.30; medium, 310610.30; rouEhs,
$79S.2o; light pigs &s.406S.SO; pigs.
$9.s00aS5. Ohio hogs, 1870 zoe higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. Is head. Market
lower. Calves, $7@1650.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 UNS0-
Grains closed higher today. Wheat
was UP % to &c: corn, Zee down
to Hc up, and oats. u to 2sc
higher.
wheat started firm and moderately
higher on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today on scattered commission
house buying.
The wheat market was exceedingly
nervous In the early trading and the
market was easily influenced either
way Commission houses and locals
l were on both sides OF the market in
q moderate way.
Corn started 80 higher to 10 lower.
the latter on the July futures. Gem
aral selling developed after the start
and prices declined further. but later
rallied. Trade was moderate and
mostly Of q local character.
Oats were slightly higher In a
moderate trade. There was scattered
selling at the start, but commission
houses and shorts absorbed the offer
inKs Cash market is relatively steady
with q good demand Deliveries on
December contracts were 5000 bushels
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
.arcOni to Address =
Americans by Radio

Speaking from London, Eng
land, Senator Gugliano Marcorif.
the noted inventor, viii address
the people Of the United States
via radio over the National Broad.
casting Company System tomof-
row afternoon from 1:40 to Z
p. M, Washington time. He will
be heard over WRC.
The address celebrates the
twenty-eightf1 anniversary Of the
sending of the first wireless sig.
nails across the Atlantic Ocean,.
Marconi will speak from the
studios Of the British Broadcast
ing Corporation in London and
his voice will be sent to America
via short wave. =
This is the sixth time the
N. B. C. has presented programs
originationg in Europe. -
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

7; trees, 2s; holly. /; citrus (mlxed). Il:
turnipG, /.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings
street sales. market steady. Small lots
nearby current receipts, candIed. $40
&c. Receipts. butter. go tubs; eggs,
579 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. coIored 40 to size,
9S@27c; leghorns, as to size, 22028c.
Chickens, Old-Heavy, 3703Sc; medium,
SS@25c; leghorns and other light
stock. iS0 zoe; roosters. 10000. Ducks
white fekinS. 4 pounds and over,
80 q use; Mnseovy. pounds and over.
20Q2sc: puddle, pounds ana over.
1905 zoe; all kinds. small and thin. 100
1Sc. Geess-Nsarby. 10000: Kent
island, 2212Sc; Western ana Southern,
10000. Guineas-Two pounds and
over. soc: smaller. 40G soc. Turkey
Young, s pounds ana over. 7B@28c;
crooked breasts. 22 q 36G; old toms, 220
25c. Rabbits-Nsarhy, per dozen. S2.OO
027s: Western and Southern, per
dozen, 32.OO@2.50; all sections, fair to
good. per dozen. 31.2b01.75.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday, De-
cember .:
Oregon. 10: Virginia, ~; West viz.
EiniR, 1875; others, IS. Total 8sG.
Lettucs-Arixona, 81; California, 50;
Florida, 4: Ohio, /. Total, 100.
Onions - Colorado. a. indiana ~;
others. 73. Total, n.
Oranges -- Alabama. 4: APiaona, 4;
California, 3lT: Florida. iea; Louisiana,
;; Texas, - Total. $50.
Potatoes - Colorado, -: IdahO, 80;
Maine, ITS; Nebraska. ~: New York,
IA others, 2A9. Total, $50.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Produce Markets

young. Weighing . lbs. each or over,
per pair, $3.50; understood, t1@1.10;
old, sO@90c per pair; poor stock and
culls, lower; pigeons, per pair, young,
80 q S5c; old, Ss@4Oc.
Z Butter-Decliped L. Higher scoring,
1850; % score, 43c: 81 score, 41hc:
30 score. $50; SO score s6hc; IS
score. s4h q 35c; 81 score, $40.
Cheese-Sold fairly at former rates.
Quotations: Whole milk, Longhorns,
round lots. 23@23Mc; single daisies,
fresh, 23023hc.
Eggs-Lower. Extra firsts, Bsc; ,firsts,
In new cases, sac; firsts, in second
hand cases, 53c; seconds, 45047c,
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Livestock-
Cattle-Market receipts. none. Direct,
ESQ head. No cattle were offered for
sale.
VealorS and CAlves-Market receipts
20 head. Directs, 1,01O head VeG'ers
scarce. slow. around soc lower. Good
to choice New York State VealerE
$l601S; medium, 312.b0@1550; Gull and
common, $S.5O011.50; some Southerns
nnsold. Calves in light supply. demand
very poor, unsold late
Hogs-Market receipts none. Directs.
3.940 head Yesterdays late sales
strong. Medium to choice. 81 lbs. to
10 lbs weights, Ss.S0W1o.1S: packing
sows, $7.50@8.5O.
Sheep-Market receipts, 40 head. Dr.
rects, $3.50 head. Lambs scarce, steady
to strong. Load good and choice West
Virginias, $14. Mediums, $11.7S913.
No good or choice New York lambs
offered. Ewes nominal
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
ETNA SPoUTS AGAIN

CATANIA, Sicily, Dec. II
UN.SD.-Mt. Etna showed signs
Of activity again today, erupting
cinders and much smoke.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

II you're interested in good used cars,
then you will be interested in the COM
DFehenHiye selection offered In Times
or Herald Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

RELIEF CORPS TO ELECT.
Officers will be elected 81
Burnside Relief Corps No 4 to-
night at 8 o'clock, In the G. A..
r. Hall.