davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Some people have mistaken idea that
rupture is tear. Rupture is not tear,
but purely muscular weakness in the abb
dominal wall. Trusses merely brace these
muscles, but do not strengthen them--on
the contrary the gouging of the ordinary
truss pad often increases this weakness,
as it tends to shut off blood circulation.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS
are entirely different--being mechanico-
chemico applicators --made self-adhesive
purposely to keep the muscle-tonic called
"Plapao" continuously applied to the al
fected parts, and to minimize danger of
slipping and painful friction. No straps,
buckles or springs attached. Fabric s~ft
as velvet--easy to apply Inexpensive.
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix,
Paris. Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost
a quarter century satisfied thousands
report success--without delay from work.
Stacks of sworn testimonials even from the
far corners of the Earth. Process of re-
covery is natural, so no subsequent use
for trusses.
Stop wasting your time and money on
oid-fashioned truss devices. Learn how TO
close the hernial opening as nature IN
tended, so the rupture cam come down.
Send no money; Just mail the coupon below
/ for FREE 10 day test supply of the remedial
( factor PLAPAO and As page illustrated
book on rupture. This viii costyou nothing
now or lateri For your own good write
| today - tomorrow may be too late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
HUNDREDS DIE
IN EUROPE OF
COLD, EPIDEMIC
Starving Wolves Take Hor-
ribIe Toll of Children in
Frozen Regions.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
LONDON, Feb. if.-Exceptionally
cold weather in Europe and floods
in New South Wales claimed thir-
teen lives during the week end
Shipping and land transportation
was at a standStill in some sections.
In addition, 651 deaths from in
fluenza in England during the last
week were reported today and seven
other deaths from the epidemic
now affecting most of Europe were
recorded in Budapest.
Twenty-Five of the thirty-SiX
deaths indirectly we're attributed to
the cold.
Starving wolves in the region
about Corytza killed sixteen chill
dren and six men. dispatches to
Athens from lJannina, near the
Greco-Albanian border, said.
Ice Traps Ships
Ice in the Baltic sea had en-
trapped 140 ships. the Daily Mails
correspondent at Berlin reported.
A. United Press dispatch from
Copenhagen said twenty-five vessels
we're ice-bound in the sound be-
tween there and the island of
Ruegen, in the Baltic.
Thirty ships had been liberated
from their ice prisons by the Ger
man battleship Schleswig- Holstein,
earlier Berlin dispatches to the
Daily Mail said.
A huge Lufthansa air liner
cruised over the Baltic all day Sun
day spotting the ice bound ships
and the Danish government also
sent out planes to search for vessels
and drop supplies to those needing
them. Smaller ships Weres warned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
2 FACE DEATH CHARGE
Muncie Men on Trial Today in
Staying at Fl. Wayne.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 11.-Car-
roll Cooper and Wayne Williams.
both of Muncie, went on trial here
today. charged with first degree
murder in connection with the
death of Glenn Foley. meat cutter,
during an attempted robbery here
Jan. Z.
The trial of Lawrence Thompson,
also of Muncie, also indicted in the
murder was sent to Huntington on
q change of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
BY HOWARD STEPHENSON.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. IL
Advocacy of birth control and his
differences with Governor Fred w.
Green figured in the recent resigna-
ton of President Clarence G. Little
OF the University of Michigan, but
numerous other controversies con-
trihuted TO a situation that finally
seemed less.
Convinced that unfit students
should be eliminated, Little proposed
creation of a university college"
he Immediately encountered. violent
opposition.
His idea was that students for
the first two years should be en-
rolled in the proposed college, and
be given a diploma on graduation.
If they had shown themselves cap
able, they we're to be permitted to go
on with specialized work.
The faculties of the engineering
and literary schools promptly vetoed
the proposals. After long contro-
versy, Little was sustained by the
re~ents, but conditions were such
that 1t would have been difficult to
put the plan into effect.
Drink Ban Stirs Ire
When Little put a ban on student
autos except in the hands of upper
claSsmen, and sought to end drink
ing in fraternity houses, he aroused
the student ire. His efforts were
only partially successful and he
threatened to put into effect a prop
er system, controlled by the fac
ulty. Thereupon the students called
him car and dictator and carica-
tured him in their publications.
Another row began when Little
started to carry out the proposed
plan to house girl students in dor
mitories, which would have affected
the bread and butter of some 1000
landladies. They joined the cry
against him, as did real estate oper-
ators.
One dornitory. planned for five
hundred girls, has been held up in
construction, and when completed,
may not house more than three
hundred.
Little came into conflict with the
regents when he urged that they
proceed cautiously in accepting gifts
with strings attached, as some
donors insisted. Many universities
have found donations of this char
acter a hindrance, Little argued,
but the regents preferred the gifts.
Gifts Garry Strings
William w. Cook, corporation law
yer of New York, has given large
sums to the university, from which
he was graduated in 1882. 1t is es-
timated his benefactions during his
lifetime will exceed $10,000,O00.
The policies Little proposed would
have affected Cooks theories in
making gifts. A legal research Ii
brary in which professors of the law
school may not have offices, a wom-
ans dormitory reserved to students
of certain classes, and a lawyers
club closed to summer session stu
dents already have been built by
Cook. And he will build more, with
DR.. Little gone.
DR.. Little will leave in the spring.
The regents have not selected his
successor, and admit that their task
is not an easy one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
LOCAL LADY FREE
OF KIDNEY PAINS
AFTER TEN YEARS
"KonjoIa Was The Medicine
| Should Have Had In The
First Place." Says In
Praise of Famous
Remedy.

Surprising as it may seem, this
new and totally different medicine,
Kenjola, is at the very peak Of it's
powers in cases that have detled
all medicines and treatments.
Working with the sufferers OWE
food, it restores more normal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Manager Plans Vote June q
Ba Times SpeciaI

BIZ TIMES NDecl1t
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IL
Terre Haute citizens will vote June
4 on whether the city manager
form of government shall be adopt
ed. Efforts had been made by OPP
ponents of the plan to obtain a
court order forbidding calling of an
election by the city council, but
they were unable to obtain even a
temporary restraining order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
3sf77 = "a
Y d b D :
O2 1sGSnZg(NSJ

81 was three times under an
operation and | was very weak
and nervous and could not eat.
I | suffered for ten years. I
learned about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and my husband bought me a
bottle. l felt a little better and
he bought me two more.
had. the Compound in my
home for two years and took
it all the time. NowI feel strong
and can do anything. Mrs.
A. Michdlk, SAB Mitchell Ave,
Detroit, Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Girl Missing Two Weeks

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb, ia
search was continued today for
pretty 16-year-old Amah Harris,
who disappeared from her home
here two weeks ago, after quarrel
with her father because of her at
tendance at a basketball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Fly Cop

BIZ Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb.
11.-Fort Wayne's first flying
policeman is Clarence Cornish
of the Aereco Flying Service.
He holds a special appoint
r---,+ h1t hos full police pow
ers. Cornish served during the
world war as an aviation lieu
tenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
COLLEGE CHIEF
BRANDED CAR
FOR DRINK BAN
Little, Out as President of
Michigan IT,, Aroused
Students Ire.

This is the third and last Of the series
detailing the stormy career Of Or. c. G.
little as president Of Michigan Uniyer-
sity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--Hogs Re
oeipts, 10000: market 15-25c lower;
top, So; bulk. Ss.50@s.95; heavy
weight, $S.65@SS5; medium weight,
$s.75ns.0O. lightweight. 5000 90;
light lights, $1,000 100; packing
sows, $7S0@s.5Ds pigs, $I.00@S.25;
.holdovers. 2,000,
Cattle Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Calves Receipts. S,008:
market Csc lower. Beef Steers Good
and choice, $14015: common and
medium. $9.00@13.50: yearlings, 50
ole. Butcher Cattle Heifers, SIS
ola; cows, $7.OO11O.5O: bulls, $3.50
@11.50; calves, SIS .50@17.5O; feeder
steers, $9.00@11.75; stocker steers,
$S.50@11.O0; stockers cows and
heifers, $7.OO@1O.50.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice Lambs,
$16@17; culls and common, $13@l5:
yearlings, $13.00D14.T5; common and
choice ewes. $6.0O010.5O; feeder
lambs, $14.0O0l5.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
AUTOS, STEEL,
ARE TRADE
+. LEADERS j
BY B. c. FORBES

America economic situation has
resolved itself into a triangle; bust,
ness, stock speculation. the money
market.
Business Is sound and dolng
well. Stock speculation is dis
tinctly less sound but is also o.
ing well. The money market g
not doing web.
Industry and general business
exhihjt impressive vitality. Lit
tie or nothing is heard Of serious
unemployment. 1t therefore looks
as il he will get through the
winter without repetition Of lasr
years experience; most. though
not all, of our principal indus.
tries are reasonably prosperous
with some Improvement indicated
among the laggards.
Steel is the star performer. Tns
automobile industry 10 a close
rival. Building. too. continues ac4
tive, though with. moderate recess
sions here and there, Railway
car 1oadings are running ahead o.
last year and two years ago. Bank
clearings, which used to be a des
pendable yardstick. show enor-
nous expansion, but they have be-
come rather mea aingless owing to
the abnormal turnover created by
stock speculation.
Retail trade reports ere son1e.
what spotty. as IL not unusIla
The weather il an influencing
factor: in some sections it hrs
been unseasonably warm, in Others
extremely cold, The feature in
retailing continues to be the rapid
expansion of mail order and chain
store sales. particularly the latter.
Accompanying this. is decrease
in jobbing and wholesale establish.
ments.
1t Ii perhaps significant that
trade Is less prosperous IN necessi-
ties than. in Injuries and semi.
Injuries. Apparently many who
Fave Jared well In the stock
market are treating themselves
to things which would not have
come within their normal earning
tcopyrighf. 1929. BY 5. c. Forbes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
Forecasts Prosneritx


Forecasts of prosperity have sci.
dom had more tangible justification
than at present, according to the
mid.monthly review of the business
conditions made public today by the
american Exchange Irving Trust
company, OF New York. The re-
port. in part says:
A review of conditions in =
Woe range of industries and trades
substantiates the opinion thar
momentum will continue steady for
&C least five or six months. and
that IN some lines of manufactures.
earnings may even go above the
levels attained in 1928. Particu-
larly active conditions are now evil
dent In miscellaneous metals, COP.
per and steel, oil, fertilizers. auto
mobile tires. automotive parts and
accessories, and in the theaters and
moving pictures. There are other
basic industries where stagnant
conditions have, prevailed. and the
tnpressively discriminating charac.
ter of the movement of stock prices
in various groups of stocks is
shown graphically on page 10.
In the purely business sense.
there was nothing very extraordi.
nary in 1928. Some new high
records were made as might be ex.
pected With a growing population.
Building construction, including
engineering projects, the output of
cement and steel, gas, radio equip
nsnt, agricultural machinery. auto.
mobiles and automobile tires, cleo
fric power, volume of telephone
4 nRs to-
have ell outdoRe themselves. Life
insurance in force promises to
reach the impressive total of one
hundred billion dollars this year.
I'm the other hand. as usual, a few
Industries are distinctly in the
Regarded as whole.
fru. commercial and manufac-
turing standpoint 1928 was not a
nently profitable. Summing it up
briefly. it was an excellent year for
the heavy industries and the finan.
cial world, a fair year for the
farmers and rather poor year for
textile manufacturers, coal pro.
ducers and the makers or certain
kinds OF railroad equipment.
IN fiance, the record is spectacu-
lAE IN the EAdCBICs eANS
speculation has never been wider or
higher, and there is yet no ndlca-
ton that public interest has abated.
Responsible opinions by bankers
have called attention frankly to the
only real cloud on the horizon. The
persistence of high money rates, at
j time when normally funds are
conspicuously easy. is one Of the
aftermaths of credit expansion ac-
companied by loss of gold. A sober
glance backward over the IL months
reveals that rediscounts at the Fed
eral Reserve Banks have increased
S4SS,000, 900 and that brokers loans
have risen over So, O0O, 100000. These
facts, coupled with net loss of
shout $272 100000 in gold during
the year. Justify caution for weeks
ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 0.N.sJ.-
The first session of the new week
found a good load OF profit-taking
selling orders on hand. particularly
in the high.flying industrial stocks
which led the brilliant upward pro-
cession last week. Prices were ir.
regular in the first hour. though
copper stocks and a few of special
ties were strong enough to continue
the January advance" into new
high.price levels,
United States Steel, which was the
big spectacular ground gamer last
week. started today point lower,
and was battered down Al points
to 1874 in the first half-hour in an
avalanche of speculative selling.
American Can and Chrysler Motor.
two of the bullish strOnghoIds, lost
IA points each az selling orders
heaped in faster than they could he
taken care of. The rise in st. Joe
Lead and international Nickel was
abruptly halted by a blockade OF
selling orders.
and American Smelling displayed
strong tone. Anaconda started the
week 2lz points higher on a block
of $4,000 shares. and was easily
the most aggressive leader OF the
bullish forces. Kennecott topped
15S in a buoyant upward move and
Greene Cananea was in demand at
higher prices.
The market wires sizzled with
heavy turnover OF S2t 900 shares in
the first half-hour, which was at
the rate OF more than 5000. 900
shares for the full season. The
big board was swayed backward
and forward by successive waves
of buying and selling, In which the
professionals and floor traders took
a lively and active part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. Butter: Re.
ceipts, 1O.S61. Tubs. creamery,
extra. 46hc: standard, 45s4c: extra
firsts. 45@45hc; firsts. 4@441sc;
packing stock. 35Q37c; specials,
46lk@47c.
Eggs Receipts, S,139 cases. Ordi.
nary firsts, 3O@32c; firsts, SAG 35c;
extra firsts, S6@37c; checks. 21@
22c: dirties, 22@23c.
CheeseTwins, new, 23@2S1tc;
daisies, 1874 @23&c; Young Ameri.
cas-, PAN 024%c: Longhorns, 23l5@
2S%c; brick, 21h @22c.
Live poiIltry-Turkeys. 20025c;
hens. &c; Leghorn hens. 95c;
spring. csc; ROSTERS, zoe; geese,
zoe; ducks, heavy. csc; small. zoe.
Potatoes Receipts, 1853 ears; on
track; United States shipments,
1851. Wisconsin sacked round
white, 95c@$115; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round white,
90c@$1.05; Idaho sacked russets,
S160GD1 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 21.-Cattle--
Supply. $50; market lower; choice
S13613.5f: prime. S12.25113; good
So 25R13.50: tidv butchers. s11.5t
R12: fair. $10.7501150: common
50. 5OeS10.5o: common to hood fai
bulls. $s.75d10.50: common to good
fat cows. S5506s; heifers, S1od
1915: fresh cows and springera
$50@S125; veal calves. $16@1s.5O
Sheep and lamb Supply, 5000
market steady; good, $11: lambs
$1601T.
Hogs Receipts, $500: n1arks
steady to lower; prime heavy hogs
S96512s75; heavy mixed. So .7O6
s75; mediums. s9T0H9.75. heavy
Workers. se.709s.75; light Workers
ss.756e: pigs, s7.509s.25: roughs
&S.50nS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
BANKS REPORT
DECLINE IN
DEBTS
BY HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

Debts to individual accounts as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities
for the week ended January Is.
aggregated $1s,942, $50 900 or S.S
per cent below the total of $21, 1885,.
$4,000 reported for the preceding
week, it was announced by the
board today. However, this amount
was S0.2 per cent above the total
reported for the week ending Jan
uardy IS, 1928.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub.
lfshed weekly since january, 1919.
amounted to about $1g,O37, 5O7 900,
as compared with $40 $50, 442 900
Tor the preceding week and $14..
4S9'40l,o00 for week ending Janu.
airy 49, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
Sunday Movies Asked
For Baltimore IN Bill

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 u.N.S IA
bill will be introduced in the Mary.
land legislature tomorrow night to
permit Sunday movies in Baltimore.
Delegate John c. Callan, Of the
second Baltimore district, announced
today.
Callan said his measure would re-
quire the payment of q special tax
by the motion picture house which
opened on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Col
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES
Capital Traction Co.. 1O01O7h, 6
6107A.
Potomac Electric IS pfd,, 50112.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 15@
1854, 1O91OS1f. 1O91OS1z, 5@1Osh,
261OSss, 4OG1083, 2O610SA.
Riggs National Bank, 10@Ss0, s
a $50, 465s1, 2095s1. 1O95S1, 40
5S1.
American Security q Trust Co.,
10465.
Flremens Insurance Co., 2714O,
5000, 5000.
Columbia Sand 4 Gravel pfd.,
5@93%.
Lanston Monotype. 1O6121.
Merchants Transfer & Storage
pfd., 9@10S1a.
MerEenthaler Linotype. 10000, 10
6103h, 1O61O3%.
AFTER CALL
Georgetown Gas 5s, 81 ,0O0@1O2h.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.,
10@94.
Terminal Refrigeration & Ware
house Corp. 30G52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.-Butter-
Prints, 54@541ac; tubs, 5S@531zc;
local tubs. 400 soc.
Eggs-White. 40@42c: current re-
ceipts. 33@S5c.
Live Poultry-Hens Cheayy) 276
29c; hens 0ight) 25@27c: ROSTERS,
iSWisc; springers, S1@33c: broilers,
81 "a soc; ducks. ESQ 29c; geese, 22@
2Sc; turkeys, $4,000.
egetables Tomatoes, t2.S06 J
toasketI potatoes, s26220 $50
ponnnsl; cabbage. S5c@s1.10 GbusheD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
Publisher of Inquirer
Is Found Dead in Bed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II TN. 81
Col. James Elverson, jr., SO.vear-
old president and publisher of the
Philadelphia Inquirer. was found
dead in his apartment at 1850
a. m. today.
Death was due to heart disease,
according to DR.. Herbert Carpenter,
Elyerson's personal physician.
Colonel Elyerson was we'll
known figure in the city's civic.
business and social life. He sue.
ceeded his late father as president
Of the newspaper and became q
member OF a former governors
staff. thus acquiring the title OF
colonel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81 u.N.s.).--
Cotton-Spot We're moderately &C.
tive; prices easier. Sales totaled
5000 bales receipts 5000 bales;
no American.
Mids fair, 11.S3d; strictly good
mids.. 11.SSd; good mlds., 10.9Sd;
strictly mids.. 10.7Sd; mids., 10.5Sd;
strictly low mids.. 1O.33d; low nids.,
10.OSd; strictly good ordinary, 9.SSd,
and good ordinary, 9.58d.
Futures opened quiet, with jan
uary at 10.S4d; March. 10.39d; May,
l0.44d; July. 10.40d, and October,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
SHORT IERM SECURITIES
LEE IS HONORED
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 21.-The
annual Lees birthday dinner Of r.
r.. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
will be held tonight in Lee Camp
Hail. Representatives Lester Hill
and Henry u. SteagaI Of Alabama
will be the speakers. Edgar Graham,
commander of the camp, will pre-
side.
A Confederate Cross of Honor
will be presented to DR.. Llewelyn'
Powell, who served in the World
War; His father was a surgeon in
the Confederate Army.
A music program and 4 supper
served by the Daughters Of the
Confederacy will complete the eve
ming.
Local police, acting on a message
from Manassas. Va, early today
arrested a coIored man giving the
name OF Briscoe Taylor, of Hagers-
town, Nd, on charge Of being
one OF two negroes who robbed a
store at Manassas. He will be
taken to the Prince William county
for Identification.
In police court today Samuel Irby,
charged with violating the prohi-
bition law, was fined $50 and costs.
r. w. Powell, charged with the
same offense. was given a like fine.
Fourteen DRINKS forfeited or were
fined $14 each.
Miss Agnes Randolph and Miss
Leslie Foster OF the State Board
of Health have nearly completed
plans for the anti-tuberculosis sur
vey which will be started Wednes.
day. Moving pictures lectures and
other advertising mediums will be
used educate the people against
the white plague.
The city Is preparing its rebuttal
testimony in the annexation case
which will be resumed Wednesday
CITY Attorney Albert v. Bryan has
recovered from the flu and will
have charge Of the case as before.
The annual celebration OF the
Alexandria Shrine Club will be held
at the George Mason Hotel Jan.
uary 2S. when the club will hold
a banquet and dance.
Do you know chat By simply calling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
COTTON SPINDLES UP

The Census Bureau announced to
day that on December 81. 1928.
there were 35.264,046 cotton spinning
spindles in place in the United
States. of which 30.622.f72 were
operated at some time during the
month, compared to 80, 596. $40 in
November and 31,722,276 in Deem
Der. 1927.
The active spindle hours totaled
7,7IO,94S, 023.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Jan. y U.N.S.J.--
Livestock:
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Steers, $15@16.76; cows and
heifers, $525@13.76: stockers and
eseders, $S.50613.25; calves, $500
14.50.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: market is
02Oc lower. Bulk. Ss756S.90; top,
$685.; heavies, $8.706S.90: lights.
Sa.709S.95; mediums, SS.S0GS.95.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Lambs, sI6116.so; wethers,
S5@10; ewes, s7.75@s.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
To Honor harrington

The directors of the Chevy Chase
Savings Bank will give a dinner at
the Columbia Country Club Thursday,
night in honor of DIR. f. e. Fag-
rington, president Of the institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21

Do you know that By simply calling
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-21
CLEARING HoUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.Sl.
Clearing house statement:
Exchanges, $685., 100000; balances,
$4,000 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, 1921, 900, 600.