davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

WE still forced confne make The Shop
Paper Department least tuice week feature to promises
We recee shop papers than at present. order TO carry
Send those shop papers nop, and continue
TO send us every issue Let the ork all know wbat you
doing 10 fight your erboters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Edison's Successor

HOAS EDISON that hero of the capitalist but the
for him. archexploier and object of
the other determine who be the
successor" of grand the he the
taist papers, Finally, boy other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

On Saturday and Sunday after
Moons DIR. u. LIBER will consult
Mt JEFFERSON VALLEY. West
chester County, N. ", nenr Osceola
Lake, about eight miles east of
PeekskilI. state rond between
Peeksltill railroad station (Other
days in New York City Ms usuaD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Fires Still Rage in
Forests of Northwest;
Workers Escape Death

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-
Previously reported under control,
flames defied more than 5000 fire
fighters on numerous fire lines in
the forests of Oregon and Washing,
ton today. A roaring blaze swept1
down the slopes of Dollar Mountainl
in the Colville forest, near the CAM
adian border; it leaped a four-mile
gorge Tuesday and ate into a fine
stand of timber near Sherman
Creek, having already blackened
10000 acres of government new
pine.
Five major fires near Spokane
filled the air with such dense smoke
that airplane scouts were unable to
estimate the extent Of the damage.
Forty workers had narrow escape
from being burned to death when
sudden shift in the wind set the
fire in the Chelan National forest
racing toward the camp. Hundreds
of men have been thrown out of
work by the closing down of sew
eral lumber camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

Weinstone, Gold, Olgin. Grecht
and others will speak at the Press
Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

Come to the Press Carnival, adj
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
HOW THEY WORK

DpdT --------
The following instructions may
be new to some of the new men
and may have been disregarded
by sc-,c of the old, but please
note that from now CT we must
be guided by. them:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
LONG Arm OF
s. ICLESIAS
REACHES N. Y.
Wall Street Socialist"
Tool in Porto Rico

Santiago Iglesias, no less, the
reactionary head of the Pan
American Federation of Labor.
Wall Streets ace against the
Porto Rican workers, came here
to aid Munoz Marin pull the wool
over the eyes of the Porto Rican
workers in New York. We con-
tinue the letters from a Porto
Rican worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
CORRUPTED DOGS MORALS!

Convicted of corrupting the NOR
ais of bull pup by teaching him
to steal golf balls on the Van Cort-
landt park links, Frank Conroy was
sent to the workhouse for ten days
by Magistrate Delagi yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

Game of baseball, soccer, ETC.,
at the Press Carnival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

A move to produce papayas on a
commercial scale in the Valley is
following similar efforts in Florida.
Railroad agricultural agents and
several land companies are booming
production of the water-fruit tree.
Experiments being conducted in
Florida have established to a GER
tain degree the commercial value Of
the fruit. It's chief drawbacks are
its perishability and ~vulnerability to
the fruit flies. The Floridians are
establishing canning plants in the
heart Of the papaya producing re-
gions to get around the perishability
Of the fruit. 1t has been found ex-
tremely difficult to ship the papayas
in their natural state.
Highly Priced
Valley papayas have been used
mostly as a yard fruit and no at
tempt has been made heretofore to
produce them commercially. 1t is
highly priced where known and has
brought as high as $1.25 a pound in
the San Francisco market. 1t
grows in clusters, like cocoanuts, and
beneath the rind has a rich, juicy
meat suitable for preserves or fresh
fruit desserts.
The type grown here Is native to
Cuba, Central America and the West
Indies. This fruit has no immunity
from the fruit flies. The Hawaiian
tree, however, developed immunity
to the apapaya fly. This type is dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
WARNS NIGHT
CLUB PATRONS
New York Police Declare
Resorts Are Controlled
BY Gangdom

NEW YORK, July 29.-(P-Visi-
tors to New York and decent peo-
pie" have been warned by Police
Commissioner Whalen to keep away
from night clubs, which he says
are controlled by gangdom. Those
who fail to heed the warning, ne
said, are liable to get a lot Of po-
lice attention.
The commissioner issued his warn
ing in announcing the indictment
Of John Diamond, notorious gun
man and racketeer, and Charles
Entratta, ex-convict, for last Satur-
days double Staying at the Hotsy
Totsy club of which Diamond was
part owner.
The Hotsy Totsy club is one Of
the less pretentious Of the Broad
way district resorts. Diamond and
Entratta disappeared after the dou-
BILE shooting in which William Cas-
sidy, alleged b%ootlegger, and Simon
Walker,a former convict, were
killed.
Commissioner Whalen's reorgan-
lied Broadway squad" descended
upon more than a dozen speak
easies in the midtown section last
night and early today selling a
quantity of liquor and arresting a
number Of persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Mercedes Legion
Starts Campaign
For New Members
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, July 20.-With Her
man Sugg, post commander, in
charge of activities, the local j. A.
Garcia American Legion Post No.
172 has begun its annual drive for
membership. Assisting Mr.. Sugg on
this committee are Alan Hvisten-
dahl, L. +. Griffin, Mike BEETLES and
Homer Settles.
The Mercedes district, which has
a possible membership of more than
200, must raise its quota of $50 be-
fore the State Legion convention
convenes in August in Port Arthur.
The drive will be continued through
this week and extended if necessary
to raise the quota assigned to Mer-
cedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Davenport Expects
To Move Into New
Building August II

Q. w. Davenport, Ct the Daven-
port Typewriter Exchange, Valley
distributor for the L. g Tmith type
writer, will move into a new build
ing on Elizabeth street, on the site
formerly occupied before the build
ing in which lie was located was
torn down.
The new typewriter exchange Of
flee will be one OF the first to be
completed in the build, . being re-
built On Elizabeth street, and will
be one Of the most modern type
writer offices south Of Corpus
Christi, the manager states.
Mr.. Davenport is temporarily To-
Gated in the Cromack b-.ilding on
Eleventh street, and expects to be
in his new quarters by August /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
WHEAT MONEY
BOOSTS BANKS
Grain Belt Towns Report
Record Increase In De-
posts And Business

FORT WORTH, July 20.-(P)-
Led by Amarillo with a gain OF
more than $40, 000, 900 in the past
81 days, every West Texas grain
belt town is reporting recor din
creases in bank deposits due to the
flood of wheat money.
Wichita Falls, Lubbock, Tulia,
Panhandle, Perrytown, Pampa
Quanah, Claude, White Deer and
a long list of other grain shipping
points are showing the biggest bank
showing ever made.
The increases in deposits are not
limited to West Texas and the Pan
handle, but Denton, Sherman and
a number of other towns further
east are profiting by the income
from grain.
Merchants over all this area are
reporting business better than ever
before a this season of the year
with the prospect that farmers will
pay off all their debts and be able
to start another crop year with
good hank accounts.
A considerable quantity of wheat,
C0b4dOCA III DO4AlC OCOOAOAbo 0o -
as 80 per cent, is being stored on
farms and held for higher prices.
A few shipping points report grain
still lying on the ground awaiting
cars, but this condition is rapidly
being remedied.
Prices paid farmers rose to $1.05
to $1.15 the first of the week but
were depressed somewhat when the
Galveston embargo was announced.
However, reports show farmers are
still being paid above the dollar
price at most shipping points.
AMARILLO, July 20.-P)-Ama-
rillo bank deposits reached a new
record today when the total was re-
ported at $28,212,000, an increase
gilmore than $10,0 00, 900 since June
%. The gain was attributed to the
bumper wheat crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
A T
BILL AWAITS MOODY

AUSTIN, July 20.-Only the hur-
die of Gov. Dan Moody's possible
veto now stands in the way of the
underground water survey during
the next two years, whose advocates
in the legislature predicted will re-
suit in increasing Texas land val
ues by millions Of dollars.
The legislature appropriated $780,
600 a year for the next two years
for this underground water survey
and supplemented it with $4,000 a
year each for continuation of the
surface stream measurement work
Of the board Of water engineers.
The board of water engineers was
granted $146,620 for its work in the
next two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
NEW NAVY OFFICER
c HARLINCEN
(Special 10 The Heraldl


HARLINGEN, July 20.-Naval En-
listment Officer G. w. Norwood.
with offices in room 207 Witten-
back building, Harlingen, has been
succeeded by Chief Signalman G. f.
Bishop, who came here Scom Wash
ington. Norwood returned to the
Houston enlistment office.
The Valleys quota is two men a
month.
Examinations are becoming more
and more rigid, Bishop states. Only
an average of one out Of so applica-
tons are being accepter, he says.
1.-THE !. Wy is now opening up in
the aviation field, and there are
spler--:d opportunities for men be-
tween the ages of IL and o." the
enlistment officer says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Valley Cities May
Hear Address Made
By Ministers Son
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, July 2o.-Paul
Wallace, 12-year-old son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Foy E. Wallace Of this
city. probably will be called upon
for a number C talks from pulpitS
in various Valley cities as a result
Of his interesting address at the
Church of Christ at Los Fresnos last
Sunday. The b v chose the subject
Of the youth and some notaGe
characters Of the Bible, and out
lined his own sermon.
His father is pastor Of the Church
Of Christ in San Benito and has
two other sons u the ministry who
are well known throughout the
South and West. They are Cled
Wallace of Temple, and Foy Wal
lace, Jr., of Los Angel California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Strike Of 1,100
Railway Shopmen
May Follow Vote

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, July 20.
-PO-Possibility of a strike affect
ing LOO shopmen of the Mime
apolis and st. Louis railroad doomed
today, following mas meetings last
night here and at Fort Dodge.
Strike ballots were distributed with
directions for thu return by Aug.
1. Labor leaders said the trouble
lay in The refusal of the railroad to
meet with representatives Of the
shopmen to readjust the working
agreement made after the general
strike in 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Funeral Services
For Sam Yoe Will
Be Held Monday
Especial to The HERALD

BUDA, July 20.-The body of
Sam Voc, q, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Yoe of San Benito, who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent near Salina, Kansas, Thursday
night, will arrive here Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. Monday.
Yoe's father is superintendent of
schools at San Benito. The boy
was a graduate Of the Brownsville
high school, and also tended the
Brownsville Junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
VALLEY SCOUTS A
FOR BRITISH JAMBOREE
(Special ID The Heraldl

MERCEDES, July 20.-Leonard
Van Berg of Mercedes and Milton
Kelly of McAllen left San Antonio
Monday with other Texas Boy
Scouts to represent the Valley at
the international Scout Jamboree
to be held in England the last OF
this month. They 60 first to Nom
treal, sailing from there on the
Duchess of York for Birkenhead,
England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

tinctive for its blue stems and thick
flesh.
Plans 5000 Trees
The chief hackers of the papaya
industry in Florida are John M.
Demarest of Hypoluxo Island and
Will Crete, former New York illus
traitor. Demarest has planted 5000
native papaya trees in the jungle
Of his Hypoluxo estate about As
miles from Miami. He plans to
send his harvest to the Bonita
Groves preserve plant.
Papaya tree and fruit are shown
in picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MAN GOES
TO ATTEND MOTHER
Especial 70 The Herald

MERCEDES, July 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. w. Glasscock left Wednes-
day morning for Freeport, where
they we're called by the illness of
MI. Glasscock's mother.
DR.. F. E. Osborne Of McAllen, who
has served the Glasscock family for
many years, left Wednesday after
noon via airplane from the Browns
vile airport for Freeport to attend
Mrs. GlaSscock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Employe Pays $S2
On Theft Charges of
Goods Worth $3.50

Roberto Garcia, charged in two
counts with theft, was fined $25 in
each case in Justice of the Peace
B. L. Gains :ourt Saturday after
noon. Costs brought the total to
$3.50.
The defendant in the first case
was charged nth theft of gasoline
valued at $3.50 and in the second,
a tire pump valued at So.
Garcia paid the fine ard was re-
leased. The cases grew out Of thefts
recently from the McDermott Mo-
tor company where Garcia was en-
ployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Intention Filed

Virginia Lopez and Guadalupe
Villafranca OF Harrington, Irena
Rivera and Jose Ramos of Harlin-
gen.
Marriage licenses were issued to:
Manuel Cordova and Librado
Cara, LiSton Smith and Annie
Seerden, Sotero Lana and Eloisa
Trevino, Luis Cara and Matilde
Lopez, L. P. Bretz and Lucille
Barnes, Rafael Rivera and Felipa
Lerma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

HEART ON WRONG SIDE
PARIS.-An autopsy on Jean
Courtriche, who died suddenly, re-
vealed his heart was on the wrong
side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

90
@ocGt and ASsGus stDitch permits tremendous
volume Of Temple TO Be sottened for IOccG use.
Temple Is alLelectric-six 227 tubes-push pull
application In last audio stage, using two new
245 power tubes - full wave rectiGcation. A
power supply diversified in every respect in com.
bination with the Temple Dynamic Speaker
assures matchlcss tone for Temple Receivers.
Consoled ready for use. The Temple $50 Console
...$l49; The Temple $50 Grand Console. y. $3.50
Qess tubes. Temple Receivers are licensed by
RCA and Associated Companies.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 17.-Butter-
Top grades 4SH'51Hc; 90 score, 47Ac;
SO. to 81 score. 42051hc; Sc to ss
score ss941c.
Eggs-Extra firsts. 4sc; firsts, in
new cases, 43c; firsts. in old Gases,
43c; seconds. 36G37c.
25hc; single daisies. 24h 025c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leghorns.
fancy, 33c; ordinary, 2S'31c; white
Leghorn fowls fancy. 24925c: ordi-
nary, 20Q22c; fancy, large. Plymouth
Rock, roasting chickens, 30632c; spring
chickens, fancy Plymouth r oc X,
smaller sizes 2SG29c; ordinary. 270
zoe; mixed colors, bFoilers. fancy. ESQ
CSC: ordinary. 25W27c: Leghorn broIers,
24025c; old roosters, 2OQ22c; ducks,
fancy, young, white Peking. 24@25c:
old, white. Peking, c0622c; mixed
colors. 1S92Oc: Muscovy. 2O@22c;
guineas, young, 2 pounds or over.
$1.65; under size $125 q 1.35; old. 81
per pair; geese. fat 20022c.
Dressed Poultry--Fowls. fresh killed
in boxes, 2S0$4c; chickens. Western,
in boxes. 29Q36c: broilers, in barrels.
iced. Western, 31G32c: nearby. 32@
SOC; old roosters dry picked. WsetcrL,
24Q26c; turkeys spring, 45G55c; ducks,
Long Island. 26c.
Potatoes-White. Pennsylvania 150-
pound sacks $4G415; 120-pound sacks
SS.25 43.50; 100-pound sacks. $2.90@3;
Maine, No. /. 15O-pound sacks, $40
40; 120 pounds, $3,2593.50; 100
pounds. $2.sOq3.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. II Q.N.S).-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market 10
15c lower; top, 1885; bulk. $9@e.75.
heavyweight, $9@9.S5; medium
weight $925@9.S5; light weight.
$9.2509.SO; light lights, $9Q9.75;
packing sows, $7.50GS.SO; pigs,
$S.75@9.75; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, $500; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $14.50@16.50; common and
medium. $9,5O@14; yearlings, $50
1926. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $50
1850; cows. $6.25@1O.5O; bulls, $3.50
OIL. so; calves, $13@16; feeder steers
$9@11.50: stocker steers, $S@1l
stocker COWS and heifers. $6,50m
1850. Western range cattle-Beel
steers, $9Q13; cows and heifers
$6.50@12.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady: medium and choice lambs
$12@13.25; culls and common, 500
1850: yearlings, $S@1O.50; common
and choice ewes, $3@5.25; feeder
lambs, $11Q13.26.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Baltimore Produce

barrels, yellows, U: 8. Is, 12.So827s;
14-Iuart hampers, S5@I5c.
TsmAtoes-SupplIes moderate. Cali
fornia. lugs. rs pounds net green and
Nearby, 14.quart hampers ripe. zoo soc.
Car-lot arrivals other than noted
above: Caultflower Colorado. 2. Grape
fruit. Florida, 4. Oranges, California,
Carrots, New York. !. Miscel llansous
melons, Colorado. /. Crnaberries,
Massachusetts,, 1. Turnips, Canada, l..
Cars reconsigned other than noted
Cars on track other than noted above:
CAuliflOwer. Is; grapefruit, IL; lemons,
2: oranges. IL; peas. l; pears, s. to-
matoes 4; carrots, Z: cranberries, |;
miscellaneous melons. Q: prunes 4;
ounces ); turnips. 2.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. small
lots, nearby current receipts. candlcd,
4Sc. some higher. Receipts: Butter,
3Sl tubs; eggs, 1f0 cases.
AUCTION SALES
Apples-Northwestren. 2o5 boxes { ,n1-
bina4ion extra fancy mad fancy Winter
Grapes-California, s7s lugs Youngs-
town Tokays, $1.1O@115 average fl16;
1,64O lugs Lodi Tokays 11.10GIGO.
average Sl.44; 1000 lugs Victor Tokays,
Thompson seedless &1.25W1.5O, average
1925; 3F lugs Cornichons, $LU50
I.30 average $40; 296 lugs MalaEas,
s6c @1l+o; average &c: S32 iugs All.
$50 lugs Muscats, $1.10. Oranges
California. cars, $1.5O67; Florida. 34s
boxes. $3.1504.SO, average 1915, Pears
Northwestern. $50 boxes Bartletts,
31.3004, average $3.75.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
% D2Sc; Leghorns, as to size, % 3D25c.
Chickens-Old, heavy 29Q31c; medium
light stock. 1762lc; roosters 10000.
Ducks-White Pekings, 4 pounds and
over. 22124c: Muscovy. 4 pounds and
over, 200 22c; puddle, 4 pounds and
over, 20@22c; all kinds, small and thin,
Guineas - One and three quarter
pounds. and over. 7OQ75c; smaller. 10
Bu5ssg-crsamsry' sTc csn1a tsTey per per- Uound
43c; do, ladies 35G S6c: Maryland ard
Pennsylvania rolls. 31632c; store
packed. 2sh G2sc; process butter 40
941c.
Fresh Fish and Clams-Crocus. per
barrels, s15@2o; do. per box, S1o@!2.
Spot, Norfolk. large. per pound. S@10c.
Carp, large. per pound, SO &c; medium,
per pound, 8Q10c. Rock, boiling. per
q G2Oc; pan, per pound. 12@15c; extra
large 10000. Perch. white, large,
per pound, 2Oq25c: white. medium, per
pound. S010c; yellow, large. per
pound. 20Q25c; yellow. medium per
pound. SQ10c. Salmon trout, per pound,
l5GISc; gray trout, large, per barrel,
$1501S; do. per box, $1o@12: small to
medium. per barrel. s8@12; do, per
box, $59S. Founders, large, per
pound, SG1oc; small to medium, per
pound. 2@5c. Catfish. white, PEI
pound, 1860; black, per pound, ) q &c,
Mackerel, Spanish, large. per pound,
0T25c; small to medium. per pound,
12G15C. Eels, large. per pound. 129
15c; small to medium, per pound. 46Sc.
Pike, native, per pound. 20625c. Blue
fish, large per pound. 10000; small
TO medium. per pound, 5G10c. Hard
crabs, prime males, per barrel. $50
! $50: mixed, per barrel, $1.50@2
| CLAIMS, large. per 100. &1.4061.50i
| small to medium. per 100. 75cG 81 10
| Snappers, per pound, 7mSc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
1O@15c higher. Top. 50; bulk, 500
9.S5; heavyweight. $9.15G9. 80; me-
dunn weight, 9.40@9.9O; lightweight,
$9.3O@9.90; light-lights, $9.15@9.S5;
packing sows, $7.75@8.75: pigs, 500
9.S5. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000:
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $15016.25; common and
medium, $9.5O@14.5O; yearlings, SO
@16.50. Butcher cattle, heifers.
$S.50@15; cows. $701O.5O: bulls,
S7.50@11; calves, 13m15.50; feeder
steers, $9.50@12: stocker steers. 500
80; stocker COWS and heifers. 81
0Dl1.50. Western range cattle.
beef steers, $9Q13; cows and
heifers. STOP.
Sheep--Receipts. 1000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$120l3.25, culls and common, 500
11.5O; yearlings, $S610: common
and choice ewes. &S.50G5.2S: feeder
lambA. e1a0IS.SG
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. II u.N.SO.-
Trading in cotton futures was active,
but futures were lower. Trade buy
ing on a scale down was heavy. but
not enough to sustain the market.
Hedge selling was in moderate vol
ume ant long liquidation from scat.
tered sources, includinb L1Verpooi
and the continent continued.
Many in the trade are of the opln'
ion that in view of the favorable
weather, the ultimate yield will be
increased. However, at the moment
hedge selling and speculative long
liquidation are supplying more "on-
tracts than the trade can Absorb
except on a downward scale.
At noon December was quoted At
1903; January, 1918; March, 1885,
and July, 1873.
Southern selling was not wen
taken during late afternoon trad,
ing, and in the absence of support
losses were extended to as much as
81 hale. At the close futures were
lower, off 12 to 21 points. spot
cotton closed quiet and 20 points
lower, middling uplands, $500.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. IT Q.N.s).-Pro-
Butter-Receipts. 1881 tubs;
creamery extras, 45c; standards
43Ac; extra firsts, 421a 044c; firsts,
3O@4O12c; packing stock, 30Q31c.
specials, '45h Q46c.
Eggs - Receipts. 1907 cases;
graded firsts, 41@42c; extra firsts
43@44c: current firsts. 3S040c: ordi.
nary firsts, 34@37c; dirties, 26Q33c;
checks, 26030c.
Cheese-Twins, new, 22hc; young
Americas, 23% @24c; Daisies. 22&c'
Longhorns, 23Q23Ac: brick, 2Sh @
24c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys 209S0c;
hens, 17@25c; spring chickens. 1S0
24c; Leghorn hens, 10000; zoos
ters, zoe: ducks. heavy. Ice: small,
16c; spring geese, zoe.
Potatoes-Receipts 12o cars; on
track. 437; U. s. shipments. 1887
Wisconsin sacked round white,
$2.3502.5O: Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, $2.30@2.4O; Red
River. Ohio, $2.40@2.55; South Da-
kota Early Ohio, $2.50@2.6O; Idaho
sacked Russets, $3.25Q3.4O.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 head. Market steady.
Steers, good to choice. $12.50Q13;
medium to good, S11.25Q12.25; fair
to medium. $10Q11; plain to fair, 50
Q1O; common to plain. $750Q9.
Bulls. medium to good, $S.50@9.50;
fair to medium, $7.50@S.5O; plain to
fair, $6.5O07.50; common to plain.
seq $50. Cows, good to choice, $50
9; medium to good, $7.50@S; fair to
medium. $6.50@7.50; plain to fair
$5.5O@6.40: common to plain, $4,50@
$50. Heifers. good to choice. $9.75@
1925; medium to good, $9@9.50; fair
to medium. $500; plain to fair, $7QS;
common to plain, $607. Fresh cows
and springers, $60@150.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, / 900
head. Market steady. Sheep, $216;
lambs, $6.5O@13.25.
Hogs-Lights, $1O.3O011.60; heav-
les, $1O.S0@10.60; medium. $1O.3O0
1860; roughs, $7.50@9.1O; light pigs,
SlO@1O.25; pigs, $1O3O01O.60. Ohio
and Western hogs, 15c higher than
quotations.
Calves-Receipts, SO head. Market
steady. Calves. $7Q16.