davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Capt. Sandberg Will Arrive
From Europe Tuesday

Capt. 8. S. Sandberg, commissioner
of the Shipping Board. returns to WASH
ington Tuesday. after a two-month Of
fetal inspection trip to various ports in
Europe. Capt Sandberg is chairman
of the committee of piers and wharves
of the Shipping Board and is understood
to have gathered valuable information
from his trip abroad. He sailed from
Southampton August ~ on the Levia-
than and Is dU. to arrive in New York
tomorrow and viii return to the city In
the afternoon of the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Society Groups Seek
Rest and Recreation
As the Summer Wanes
General and Personal Notes
of Interest Gathered as
the Multitudes Are Pass
ing By.

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will make
a short visit in Washington the middle
of September on her way from her
Summer home in Gloucester, Mass, to
Kansas City, Mo-, where she will spend
the Autumn. She will return to Wash
ington the first of December. Mrs.
Loose keeps one of the largest and
handsomest apartments at the May
flower Hotel, closing it while visiting
her Kansas City home or her beautiful
Summer place at Gloucester, but al
ways returning to it for the Winter sea-
son.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. George
Mesta and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner are other
wealthy widows who have apartments
at the Mayflower for the Winter season.
Mrs. 3. Armstead Davis, who has
been as>road for some months, plans to
leave Cherbourg, France, October % on
the S. S. Leviathan of the United States
Lines en- route to her home in WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left
Washington yesterday for New York
and will be aC the Plaza until the mid
die Of the week.
Mrs. Margaret McChord Boyle, with
her little daughter, Josephine, after
passing the Summer at White Sulphur
Springs, has taken an apartment at
the Maydower with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. G. G. McChord.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs Dudley
Return From Vacation.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs George Fiske
Dudley have returned to the city from
a vacation of several weeks spent In
Atlantic City, and are at the rectory,
1915 Newton street, for the Winter.
DR.. Dudley has resumed his duties as
rector of the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, in the handsome
new building recently erected at Six
tenth and Newton streets northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are this
week leaving the Moorland, Mass Rocks,
Mass, where they have spent several
weeks. and will go to their farm at
Cornwall Hudson. They will
make other stops and will come to
Washington later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens attended the
tercentenary celebration at Marblehead.
when 20 or more houses were open for
pilgrimage, pretty much after the man.
ner of pilgrimages made to the old Vir-
gina homes by Washington society dur
ing the Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
entertained guests at luncheon that day
at the Fo' Castle, a quaint place on
the rocks reaching out to the sea.
Mrs. Sharp Leaves City,
Bound for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp Is en- route to
Los Angeles after spending the Sum-
mer in Vermont and Connecticut. She
spent a short time with Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons at her lovely country home in
Virginia, having returned to the Capital
to see her son, Comdr. Alexander
Sharp, and his family before they left
for two-year station in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Anterior are
passing the week end in washington.
They will return to the Capital about
the first of october for the season and
will then open their apartment at the
Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf and
Mrs. Greenleaf's young son are spend
ing the week end with Mr.. Greenleafs
parents at Vineland, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
President and Mrs. Hoover
Have Large List of Guests
At Rapidan Fishing Camp
Official Washington Seemingly Emulates the
Executive Family Example by Abandon
ing Capital Until After Labor Day.
NEpICSCIkIdIIVE OdIIUy q
Cline dinSt.
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

HERE large party Presidents fishing camp the
Virginia most OF the ofaclal
family abandoning the Capital
4 T11aSd rninp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Continued ca Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, Is passing the
holiday at Eaglesmere, Pa, with Mrs.
Glover and their children. and Is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf and
Mrs. Greenleaf'S young son are spend
ing the week end with Mr.. Greenleaf's
parents at Vineland, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Ambassador of Cuba
Leaves Paris for Geneva

The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will leave Paris today for
Geneva, Switzerland, where the for
League of Nations. The Ambassador
and Sonora de Ferrara viii return to
this country In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

he arranged them on the parlor table as care
fully as If he had been dressing show window
IN the store. -
After time he heard them on the stairs
II wish you'd let me know when to expect
yOu,A said his wife in an aggrieyed tone. II
thought you'd be home for dinner, and ordered
too many chops"
:, What's all this?" demanded Pauline catch
ing sight of the trophies. ','" :.
Indian things-a present somebody sent
you" :.-... =
Pauline picked up the bracelet and examined
1t critically. ,...~set '-,- q.
You don't expect me to wear a manacle like
this do you?" .+ ... -,
Eyes, do, when you know who it's FROM" =.
oh, come on out with 1t, papa" said Pauline
WELL what would you say. for instance, II
was TO- tell You it's from princess?" .
Your poor fathers been seeing too many
MOVIES" interrupted Mrs. Bisbee.
"Oh. Is that SOP" he retorted angrily "Wel,
tell You she was princess and a mighty
good looking one, tool" ..- 80. -. -
= What kind Of princess did she claim to be?"
"She didn't claim anything about it. The
Ambassador met her. at Chicago He told me
. who she was; II you want to see what she looks
lke"-he reached for his pocketbook and drew
out the postcard photographs her pic
tore that she gave me. What do you say to
that?" =
Lets See," said Mrs Bisbee
Her highness' name" he proclaimed, lifting
his chest and thrusting his chin between the
points OF his collar, Happens to be Princess
Gabrielle Lescaboura. That's her autograph
on the picture"
Who ever heard of such name!" comment
ed Mrs. Bisbee :.
Wait minute, mammal" Pauline had
dropped to her knees beside the table and was
searching through the magazines on the lower
shelf. I wouldn't be surprised if it's So
think she's the very one was reading about!".
Pauline had drawn from the pile of maya
zines thin one, the cover of which bore the
title Chit Chat
Yes, here it Isl" She looked at him as il
with new eyes. We'll what do you know about
papa!'
Read it, read it," he invited nonchalantly
The beautiful Princess LeScaboura, who has
been passing the Winter at Santa Barbara, will
soon sail for Europe, and those in the
know - '-.- e., " >"
She's sailing week from Saturday" he
INTERCEPTED ~..''r: g. So '.''.s >-' - 49,
And those in the know will be inter-
ested to learn whether she rejoins her noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Der this casually remarked Mr.. Bisbee.

pretty we'll and thought, If you'd enjoy it. ia
get taxi and take you to see Lincoln Park or
the StockyardS Or" - .,-' .. r.,
She THANKED him. saying: Tim sorry. but
friends are meeting me-" ~
The train had hardly stopped in the Chicago
terminus when Mr. Bisbee got OFF and, ran, fer
ward to her car: She Yves among the last to
alight and as he walked with her toward the"
gate he was sad ct the thought Of bidding her
farewell - -...,.. - TX -.
Mrs. Lescaboura" he began. II hope you
understand how greatly I've enjoyed the pleas
ure Of your acquaintance. I've taken many q
railroad journey, but can truthfully say that
] never before had the" ., ..,.4y.. :
~ There. however, ne found himself cut short
by the arrival Of a gentleman with flower In
, his butaOnhole, who came rushing up to her and
bending over, kissed her hand. He said:
Il hope your highness had a pleasant jour-
ney." ~ - - -.
Da2ed as he was, there passed through Mr..
Bisbee's mind echoes. Of fairy tales read In
childhood which told him what q your high =
ness" IS. And he had been calling her Mrs
LeScabeura! Then he saw her waiting.
She had not forgotten him.. As she APP
preached, she smiled, holding out her hand
:"Good-by, and thank you again." she said.
Mr.. Bisbee took the hand and like q man
skyscraper bent and kissed 1t. ''..'->
1.-THE pleasure is all mine" He swallowed.
and the sound of the ingurgitationf seemed TO
reverberate above the station noises 1.-THE
pleasure is all mine-your highness"
ON the journey from Chicago to his, home
: Mr.. Bisbee did not converse with other
passengers, but sat pondering the unbelievable
experience, and the more he turned it over in
his mind, the more romantic 1t appeared ,
He was but half aware Of realities around
him when, having left the train he took a
taxi home. In his earlier fancies he saw him
self alone with her. but as he neared his house
the imagined scene was amended to include his
wife and daughter:
The cab stopped he got out and with his
bags and the precious bundle started toward
the front porch. 49,.
The front door stood open,- but the screen
door was hooked and so he rang and was pres
entity admitted by Ella; the Negro cook.
"How-d'ye-do, Ella. Family out?". ~. "a, =
mo, SUBJ Mist Bisbee, dey upstehs." >,..,-
- He was glad they were upstairs, for it gave
him time to unwrap the Indian souvenirs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Continued on T,oentiett Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

A r the Office door he stood aside and bowed
them in, and as he followed, began: -.
. Unusually fine weather WE'RE" He
stopped abruptly. There on the desk where he
had tossed it on his return from Mr. Rath-
bones Office, was the copy of Chit Chat. =.
? YES" he said, waving an arm toward the
window, Just look at that sunlight out there"
AS he spoke, he crossed swiftly to the desk and.
sitting on the edge Of It, between them and the
paper, reached back with one hand and tucked
II under the blotting pad. - :. :
Charley came with the trays. .- .--s.~.
You ought also get those new cigarette
.. :. .-S.... ->'-. az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Produce Markets

hot house medium size, $3.50. small
sire. s1.2Sm1.6gs large size. &1s1bW3.
Spinach--EuppIles moderate. Demand
light market dull. Virginia Norfolk
Section, veneer barrels. Savoy type,
poor quality ana condition, ~ bnshel
quality and condition, i5c0 81. Is.
Texas. bushel baskets. Savoy type.
cauIifiower- Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market dull and aIightly
weaker. California. pony crates 1880
Peppers supplies light; demand light;
market about steady. Florida pepper
crates Fancy. $6@6.s0.
Peas-Supplias light: demand light;
market about steady. California 90
pound crates. s6.TS@7 Florida, -
busheI hampers poor quality and con-
Carrots Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. CALIFORNIA; West-
ern lettuce crates, bunched. $2.76 O 5.
New York. bushel baskets cut, washed.
$f.g0GI.s0.
Rsets supplies light: demand lIght.
crates punched. ss.2s Qs.sO; mostly
sfrav berries Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly weaker. Florida,
pony refrigeraters. Mfsaionarys. az SOC
oranges Supplies moderate: demand
large size. S&50Ws.7B: No. !, medium
size, $3.60W4s large size, SIS O. $50; Calf
fornias boxes, Nave1s, SIS 1e.
Grapefruit- Supplies moderate; dc.
mand moderate; nlarket about steady,
$50: few fine quality higher. large slxe,
$3.5UHA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Local PRODUCE
EEgs white hennery. ss0ssc: cur

Eggs-Whit0 hennerYs % WSScs cur
rent receipts s00s2c.
Live poultry turkeys, young hens
sse: young toms. 200 SOC: old toms, aac.
Chickens Plymouth Rocks 14c:.
Rhode Island Reds 9s0 nc: broiiers.
34c: small hens 2sn2sc; L,eghorn hens.
1s0lsc: roosters. isc: ducks large.
zoe. guineas. young. two poundns Soc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. young az.
03gc; chickens and fowls. 2sc; ducks
Dressed hogs one hundred 10 1875
pounds l1@l2c; $50 10 200 pounds.
10 81 lie; calves top grade, 1ae; lambs
App Apples Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Barrels: Wire
ginias q, s. No. IL, 2 Y inches mp, stay
extra fancy Delicious. medium 70 large
site, ss.15@4; extra fancy Staynlars,
medium To large size. $a.15 " %
mostly around 81; extra fancy Rornea
medium to large size. mostly 81 fancy
Rornes. medium to large aixa.. s2.7s;3
extra fancy Spitxenburgs medium t0}
large size. $3.50. Rnshel baskets:
Pennsylyania, q: 8. No. IL inches
fair quality, $1.s6 W1.A0: u. $. No. a,
"a inches up, Crimes. 81; y. 8. No. ~
az inches up. Northwestern Greeningss
32.s6: virginia. y. s. No ls, ine sn@
!
3.2s; unclAssified. z u inches up xorlSas
generally good quality, $3.50.
Cabbage Supplies moderator demand.
moderate; market steady. New Ho . Z !:
1O0-fb sacks Danish type mostly ~
sa-lb. sacks Danish type. $1.7S 0l.sS.
South Carolina. IL Abushel hampers
Pointed type best 81: fair Quality
ceIery-suppliss liberal; demand mod !
crate: market steady California. crates
36@s; * crates. s3.g6. New York, -
crates. ss.5o0s.Ts.
Lettuce Supplies moderate. demand
fornia ana Arizona. crates Iceberg tyne,
as dozen, some fair quality leafy..
1905. Florida. III -busheI hampers
Big Boston type best. SsWs.2as fair
onions Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Ohio, l00-ib
sacks YelIows u. s. No, 4 medium size,
mostly y IndiaHa aoo.lb -, ssclk ,,o 1asv
S2.sS. Colorado. 5o-lb. sacks valencia
type q. s. No. 1, very large size. ".
Potatoes--SuppIies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Maine; lse-s
So D0A60: 120-lb. sacks Green Noun
tains b. 3. No. /. $3.50 a ass. New
York 1SO-lbs sacks Round White, q p.
sg sweet Il 20 Sotat toes Tuesdays re-
port Supplies moderate. peInanq
light. market steady. East Shore
Maryland, busheI hampers EeA0Ws mo-
i, S1.36@1.50s mostly $1.60. Tennessee,
bushsl hampers. Nancy Halls. No. =
house cured, $1.Tb
String beans-Snrplfes liberal De-
mand moderate, market steady. Flor
ida, busheI hampers, green flat and
round types s202.50; black Valentines.
$lT6W2; poorer, all varieties. low
Cncumbers Supplies very light. Too
few sales reported to quote.
Squash--Practicaily no supplies on
the market.
moderate, market steady. Florida.
pepper crates. best $3.50: poor TO
ordinary quality. ss@160.
TomatOes--SuppIies light. Demand
light, market steady. Florida, skies.
turning wrapped, No 2, ordinary
quality and poor condition, fancy and
choice count, Sf@s. Repacked un-
known origin. three and tours, ripes..
wrapped fancy count. ss4s.2S; choice
count, s$ssSO6eS, Ohio, S+poond baslEeta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

inches np. Black TwigA st.7s@a: u. Is.
NO. 4 III inches up, ROmess Sz@2.26s
Boxes: Washington, extra fancy Stay
sizes. .ss.7soa.so: ssc.' grade staymana.
medium to large Sizes S2.2S, few $z.3s
W2.Ae. large sizes $40 2s16.
Cranberries supply. moderate. MaEsa-
ehusetts II Dbl boxes. Early Blacks,
Grapefrnit--Supply, moderate, Flor
Ida, boxes U. s. No. 4 a. to size &3.25
20 $50. few higher.
Oranges supply moderate. Nlorida.
trawberries Florida, axp. receipts,
light; supply. light; demand. very Iirn-
tied; market. very dull. Too few
Tangerines Supply, moderate. Flor
si.soS as. fsw hlshsrs q ]. No. J,
SO 2.6o.
VEGETABLES
Beans No carIot arrivals. Three cars
on track including broken. Florida ex-
presa receipts moderate Supplies mod
crate demand slow: market very dull.
Florida. btishel hampers Bountifuis,
best. $22.36; poorer. S1.b0 Oils. Round
Stringless. best. 81: few higher: poorer.
tines. best S2@92S: poorer. $l.se Est.f5.
Beets supplies light. Texas crates
mostly around as.s9.
BRUSSELS Sprouts supplies m0deF4Ge.
New York, per quart best Zoe; Few
higher poorer. 10 "a sc.
Cabha Re-Thrae New York arrived
recunsigned, 10 cara on track Including
brolSens supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dun. Thursdays South
Carolina, "A -buahel hampers, Pointed
Type, fair quality, $1.S0@1s75s few best
SI.75. New York bulk, per ton, Danish
type, medium size, mostly $751; few
higher; small and large size. $3.50 2e.
Nearby, busheI baskets savoy. 50 q Soc
Carrot Supplies moderate. New
York, bushel baskets washed, mostly
4Isa5. California Western lettncs
crates. s3@s.26.. Nearby, Per bunch
caulifiowa Supplies moderate; Pony
crates. California, s2@3s35; few higher.
Celeryr-0ne California; 4 New York
arrived; is cars on track including
broken; supplies moderate: demand mod-
crate; market about steady. Thursday;
California, crates. rough, small to me-
dun Size, $4,000: few higher; large
sire, best. ss0S.5es poorer. S404.60.
New York. two-third crates. rough, best
SS25@ 3.s0s few higher: poorer. $2@5.
Eucumbere--Eo carIot arrivals, no cars
on track. Florida express receipts light:
supplies light: demand slow. market
very dull. Florida. bushel hampers.
fancy S4; few higher; choice &3. few
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
NEM YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.--Iiye stock
cattle Market receipts, 12f head; d.
racts. 1855 head. SIX loads Of steers,
atrsYr to 2sc higher: good, s12.65 o.
ss.ss: mediums. 81 @I2.25. Cows scarce.
wSry SLOW ana steady. mostly Of New
york danny origin; few common. s7.2s:
isw cutters ana suttsr, 1905 Bulls
nominal
VeaIerH and chlves-- Market receipts,
90 head: DIRECTS, a4A head. Light sup
10 II New York dealers strong to soc
EirhSr: good to choice. $3.50 % 1880 ;
sS6fil1lla Sfa@ els. No calves on sale.
Wogs Farket receipts. noneS d.
.asfa 2.a21 head: nominal
sisee1i--Af Market receipts 100 head d.
SSnfA e2fs head: derx good to choice
49, york lambs steady at $i3,7b: few
"a AdivIne SIG: ewes steady; common
II YaAdfuYn. S2B0mk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
ZOning Ordinance Nears
Completion by Board

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Dec, 21.-After mora
than eight months Of study. AZ
sisted by Allen j. SaViIle, expert
zoning engineer, the Arlington
county coming commission IS now
ait work completing the draft Of
the coming ordinance to be pre-
scented to the county board az
supervisors for ifs approval.
According to Chairman Fred
GosnelI, Of the commission, It Ii
planned to hold q special public
hearing January 3 &C the wash
ington Lee High School on the
ordinance as drafted prior To its
being submitted to the super.
ViSorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

2lh sS1S Ind on @ ss..... lO214 1924 lO21z
-
log lOON Lehigh Sec ss... A lOS itatS l03
-
l0I s6 Manitoba Pw SIS. 4 100 Sgk 100 + /
1904 o91s Mass Gas sks..... lO2N 1924 lO21S-
i0i1S s6,s Montr L HIP GA 10 S0J5 1914 9S1f
l0l g7aS Morris CO TINS. IS eos soh s0tsf n
1856 l0l Nat Z 6sA.... 1904 1904 IO41S 4
S3L 73k Nat Pub Ser 6s.... ! 7H1 TIA 716- "
g3N sssS NYPA Lit 4ass... ~ s2s1 92N s2N
1854 100 Mag Falls ss...- 1854 1854 1864
9SN SSX Pac Gas FL Ans. "a ~ "a
eSN 90 Ohio Pow as D.. s2k s2M a2N-t "
96T 50 schults r p ss.... IS S. s. %
107h 50 snider Pack 6s.... so 50 90
1924 81 50 Cal Ed ss...... 70 I0Oh leOk l0O1S+ "
1867 100 sEP&L6sA.... u 1851 IOs lOS1S+ II
lOs s7s< stand Inv 5ks.... Isl 81 81 -
102 20 sun Oh SIS. 5 1905 1904 lOO5<- ~
1901 eS Swift Co ss...... u 1904 100 l0O1Sf "
-
eg15 % TexP&Lss...... is 81 9ssl " "
1861 sou ThermOid ss...... "A SN s. s71+ N
-
lio1 Is On It&R ssA.... ICOh 1901 iOOlf+ y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
TIMELY TIPS

" u - Y
Aparsmsnts, Unfurnished
THE VEKDA-One r00El, kttchen,
dinette. bath also two rooms. kateh-
en- and bath; reasonable; maamager
On premises.
Hcuses and Estatss for Sale.
u. 81 C..
BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES Rive
and seven r0omss electricity, &a&;
hOt-water heat; hardwood xlo0Es
througnogti located Randolph Pl.
1850 to 0,2Se.
Spscials Vt the Stores
HOMEMADE Pies. Cakes, Ernlt
Cake60c lbs deliciouss order now.
Miscellaneous for Sale
gifRIsTl!As TREE Cedar, pAmes
holly, running pines mistfetoes bar
gain prices.
Automobiles Tor Sale
CHEVROLET Convertible LmmMan
Sedan; 1893; driven only 1sDe0 miles.
Yom cannot tell tlags Tar frana new
$SsS; your car n trade; terns.
Personals
CHUD1sEN under two years
b0REded by MuKses exeeliene c@z9s
reasonable.
Furnished Apartments
18TH sT. M. W.--0ne room, kaseA.
en- and baths 30 per week.
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
BILLY GOAT and complete nst
harness: very reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
q ET. N. W.--K.oyeIy front r0Onns;
wei, VEL, heated ssssn sos nss With F91ni
$40 weekly.
The above sOants and offers
are only fen Of many inter-
estine advertisements you Will
find in todaya Times and Herald
classified adVsytising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
BAL TlMORE PRODUCE
RlRuIp

Apples Virginia. one car arrived; IL
cars track, including broken. western
Pennsylvania. Virginia ana
nearby truck received. moderate. sup
ply, moderate; demand, slow: market
dull Thursday: BusheI Baskets
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginias u. s. No. liz, AZ inches MP,
Yorks. best, s1.7S, poorer $i.sO@1.sS;
nnclassified YorlSs, ST 9I.xDs III 81 No.
4. , u inches mp. Staymans. 1880 ESQ
3 inches up $2.T5@3s U. s. No. Il, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
Grain Markets
RALTIM0RE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 40 wheat:
easier: No. q red winter. spot.
si.2l1s: No. . red winter. gar
lIcky, spot. domestic. $1.2O1s. Re
ceipts. none; shipments, 8.sOS
bushel.
Corn Firm; No. 2 yellow. do
nestle, new. CARROTS. $I.O6. Rs.
ceipts. 1857 bushels; shipments,
2,iO0 bushels.
Oats Steady; No. 2 white, do
nestle, CARROTS, SEC; No. 3 white.
55c. Receipts, 1929 bushels: ship.
ments. Asia bushels.
yeNominaI; receipts, none:
shipments, 3 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour Unchanged, dull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 90. Cash grain
close:
Wheat No. 4 mixed, Sligo.
Corn No. 4 mixed. 62GB3c:
No. s mixed, T81zc: No. > yellow.
8T1a0881ac: No. 4 yellow, S2I50
86c; No. 5 yellow, 601z 083c: No.
8 yellow, 1914 0T9c: No. 3 white,
881ac; No. 4 white, S4ia 0DS1xc:
No. 5 white, 820S31sc. Old: No.
2 yellow, CSC; No. Q white, DC.
Oats Mo. 2 white, 49, ID &c:
No. 3 white, 1914 045c; No. &
white, 43I4043Izc.
Rye None.
Barley 50 063c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

~ = ONO row -. ?. : ~ w X y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
CHICAGO FUTURES

FURNISHED By w B. Hibhs i cc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
NEW YORK CURB BOND QUOTATIONS

az 81 ina On ! 9 60. ) loah IOals loa1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

1855 IS Fed Watlsup SIS. 9IA 81 81
.6I IS Faifbks Morse SIS. % % %
ssK rs Florida Pa Lsa... 20 81 sou sO1-
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
- 80 -. -

Il
Naval officers who were
members of the American dele
cation to the ill-starred Geneva
disarmament conference will
be called to answer charges
that they connived with VIII
liam b shearer the agent 0f
American shipbuilding firms,
fO wreck the conference,
when ne Senate Naval COM
iiitfee resumes IFS inpestig
fi0n Shearn activities
er Ars PIX
porter Is being 81 intimate terms
hearer hey
4ileltfsl Reslrs Admiral Joseph N !.
ieve now attached to the Navy
General Board Rear AtlnIlra ! rank
gclofield now commanding 4 bat.
tIeShIp division DC the fleet, and
Commander Harold g. Train, also
attached to the General BoaTd and
one 81 the experts who assisted Ia
arriving ct the recently negotiated
Continued on Page Column