davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
FUGITIVE TAKEN
AFTER 7-YEAR
CHASE

LURAY, Va, Feb. 9.-wanted by
authorities of three States for a
series of robberies, Arch Jackson
Page county desperate, has been
apprehended in Cumberland, Md
He has been a fugitive from justice
from this State for several years
during which time his trail of crime
extended throughout the East.
Jackson was captured in 1922 and
convicted of robbery in Warren
county after robbing the railroad
station and store at Ashby. Put
on the convict roads he escaped.
At Mothers Home
Found at the home of his mother
at Rileyville this county last year
after he had returned from a so
iOurn in the North, Jackson shot
his way out when Sheriff f. l..
Lucas and a posse attempted to ar.
rest him.
Later he was accused of robbing
90 homes in Berkley and Jefferson
counties, w. Va. between Martins.
burg and Charlestown, and to have
engaged in pistol duels with officers
in that section.
When arrested in Cumberland,
Jackson was asleep in a room over
a negro poolroom.
Reached for Gun
When awakened by the breaking
in of the door, he grabbed for a
revolver lying on the floor nearby
Officers. however, got the drop on
him and he surrendered.
The negro had built up an un
savory reputation wherever he had
been. The homes robbed in West
Virginia were robbed at the point
of a gun A $500 reward was out
for him. West Virginia will probably
claim him. with Virginia getting
him later on.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Woman Ignores Traffic
Lights: Causes Crash

Two automobiles were out of
whack today because an unidentified
woman ignored traffic lights.
The cars crashed head-on last
night to avoid injuring the woman
when she disregarded traffic sig.
nal and walked calmly across Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest at Four
teenth Street. Even the accident
failed to excite the woman. She
continued to stroll nonchalantly on
her way.
One Of the machines involved is
owned by the Greek legation. 1t
was driven by Charles F. Fletcher,
of the first block Florida Avenue
Northwest. The other car was
driven by Harry Roy, colored, Of
the 260O block Segal Pl. S. e.
Minor injuries were suffered by
two passengers in Roy's automobile.
They are Dorothy Lothrem, colored,
.25. of the 400 block Richardson St.
N. w, and Reta Mayfield, colored,
30. of the 21O0 block n st. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Harmon Awards Will Be
Made Tuesday Night

Harmon awards IN business and
fine arts for 1928 will be made to
s. w. Rutherford and Mrs. Mary
Howard Jackson by the committee
or race relations of the Washington
Federation of Churches, at the
Nineteenth st. Baptist Church.
Nineteenth and 1 Streets North
west, Tuesday night,
The committee. consisting of
nine white and nine colored mem
bers, is composed of Clarence Aspin-
wall DR.. w. S. Bowen. William
Knowles Cooper. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. the Rev. Samuel Judson
Porter. the Rev. d. Butler Pratt.
Mrs. William Adams Slade, the Rev
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. H. f..
Woolever; the Rev. Robert w.
Brooks, Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs. John, r. Hawkins, the Rev.
J. u. King, Mrs. Martha A. Nc.
Adoo, DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, the Rev. J.
Milton Waldron and Prof. Garnet
c. Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
LEADERS B A OK
DRUG QUIZ BY
CONGRESS
By KENNETH CLARK


Additional support piled up m
Congress yesterday for the proposed
sweeping investigation of the mar.
cotic traffic.
Both In the Senate and House,
lea ders indorsed the project as a
necessary step in the offensive
against the dope rings which are
flooding and poisoning the country
with illicit drugs.
Action Is Sought
Early action is to be sought on
the resolution of inquiry sponsored
bv Senator Wheeler CD, of Mon.
tana and Representative La Guardia
R.). of New York.
ITS a shame and a crime that
our great country should allow it.
self to become one of the world s
largest traffiCkers in narcotic
drugs" said Representative How
ard CD, Of Nebraska. 'The people
of the nation do not realize how
widespread drug addiction is. If
they knew they would favor the most
drastic measures to suppress the
evil.
ITO my mind a fiend who will
give dope to his fellowman is no
better than a man who will strike
dagger into the heart of his
neighbor.
"It is the duty of Congress to
act at once to protect the thousands
of boys and girls from the ravages
of drugs"
nrooniyoti tio,, ASyod
Senator Norris, (R.), of Nebraska.
declared the investigating commit.
tee to be composed of two members
of the Senate and three of the
House. should be organized inn
mediately.
IT'S a most laudabIe purpose, >
he added.
II heartily favor an inquiry to
determine what means should be
taken to curb the illegal traffic in
habit forming drugs and put our
house in order" commented Sena.
tor Sheppard, CD of Texas.
= Senator Overman, CD, of North
Carolina. pointed out that a fact
finding survey is essential before
Congress can legislate wisely in
smashing the evil.
Inc people should be thoroughly
acquainted with the extensive use oi
narcotics, especially among younger
persons he explained. II have been
told that more than one-hah of Fed
eral and State prisoners have been
incarcerated for violations of the
narcotic aot, This is more than any
other class of prisoners.
Other Senators joining in the de-
mand for the inquiry include John
son (R.), of California; Watson (R1
of Indiana: Harrison D.), of Missis
sippi: Walsh CD, of Montana; Ste
phens D.), of Mississippi; King Cd
of Utah. and Walsh Dl. of Massa
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Huge Blaze Damages
Downtown Columbus
-underwood 8 Unaerwood

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 3 d.N.S9.
A fire which ragged for four hours
in the heart of downtown Colum.
bus was brought under control
early today. Damaged was esti-
mated at between $50,000 and
800 900.
The Moore House. Martens De-
partment Store, the Rochester
Clothing Company and a storage
warehouse were the heaviest losers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
win Fight Pay Cut
On Federal Scientists

a committee representing the
Federal Bar Association was sp.
; pointed yesterday to urge Senators
Brookhart and Vale and Represen.
tauye Lehlbach to refuse TO coun.
tenahce pay reductions for legal
ana scientific men and women on
the rolls of the Federal Govern.
nent.
Fhe annual banquet OF the asso.
clation will. be held February % at
Whe Mayflower and Attorney Gen
eral Sargent will be the honor
guest.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
BATHING BANNED

result OF water shortage. cauesd by
cold weather, the magistrates have
prohibited bathing. Any one caught
using a bathtub will be fined 200
shillings. Drinking water is served
in cafes only on request.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
GIRLS ARE EuGlTIVES

Two young girls who ran away
from the Industrial Home School
yesterday still were at liberty to-
day. The fugitives are Edna Nc
Inturff, II. ana Agnes Captlin. 10.
Both have blue eyes and light hair,
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Jewel Shop, Inc, Goes
Into Bankruptcy

The Jewell Shop, Ire, 100 block
Connecticut Avenue, n w. filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
today through its president y.
Piper. No schedule accompanied the
petition.
Attorneys Louis Pearlstein ana
Abner Siegel appear for the peti'
toner.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Livestock Marts
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S--LIvestocr
Today.s receipts-cattle, 270: calves,
$50: hogs, 50; sheep ana lambs, $50.
Direct TO kiIlers--Cattle, 1850; calves,
1.2IO; hogs. 2,ssO: sheep and lambs,
steerS-Market irregular. Good,
Sii,7T; common and medium, Ss@11.S0.
BuIIs--Markst steady; medium, s7.260
S.s0; . few At ss.76; common light
weights, $5.5O06.5O. Cows - Market
steady, demand active. Good. $500
IT'S; common and medium, Ss.2S@7;
cutters. S2.5O@SS0 Vealefs-Market
steady. Good to choice. S1s01S; me-
dium, t12O1S.50; culls and common,
S0,S0OIl.s0. Calves-(Whole milk-fedn
excluded) Market irregular. Medium to
choice. Ss.2SW11; culls and common,
Lambs-Market steady to firm. Good
to choice. $12.75 @l3.SO; medium, S1l q
12.58; culls and common, SS.b00lO.5O.
Sheep-Markee steady. Ewes, medium
to choice, 14.2606; culls and common
HoEa-Market irregular. ss-1so lbs,
ss,7O09,SO; 1aO-1sO lbs, SO; is6-22O
dressed c&lves-RecsiptS moderate all
the week; demand very limited all
through. Market weak and prices
lower and slightly irregular; a few
extra fancy at q premium. Per pound.
choice, i9021c; fair TO good, 1S1 lSc;
common, l3@15c: small to medium.
13@lSc; nghtweIghts, 11@12c.+ Country
dressed pigs-Receipts light, demand
limited. Per pound, roasting size.
1O-13 pounda 2Sc; 1S-1S pounds. 2ac;
1885 pounds, zoe.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
RUBBER OUTPUT.
CURB URGED

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Lon.
don dispatch today to the rub
Der exchange, Of New York, stated
that the committee appointed by
the British Rubber Growers AS
sociation last April. to inquire
into the possibilities Of q cooper
ative selling plan for crude rub
Der has recommended that the
leading producing groups be ap-
preached with . view to obtain.
ing an agreement for the col
lective selling Of plantation out
puts.
This agreement would virtually
control about 80 per cent Of the
London companies outputs, and
it Is believed that the smaller
companies would readily join the
scheme. It Is understood that
the recommendations were car
ried out.
The rubber growers committee,
in Its report also intimateS that
concrete proposals may be put
forward enviSaging restrictions Of
output in conjunction with the
Dutch producers. It Is probable
that recommendation will be
made to suspend tapping Of trees
on Saturdays and Sundays.
A later dispatch from AnSter.
dam said it was understood that
there was no truth In reports
that representatives Of rubber
growers In the Dutch East Indies
are going to London next Mon.
day.
Pending receipt Of replies from
French and Belgian producers
to the recent Dutch proposals, no
conference Is likely.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Produce Markets
NEW YORK

NEW York, Nov ii.-EEBs-lseaEby
hennery white and brown eggs, large
SiSe, selected grades, are rather scarce,
whereas mediums, pullets and lower
trade was very inactive during the
week. Possibly on account Of the warm,
rainy weather, prices declined from 4 to
5 cents Ier dozen. Top grades of cur
rent receipts, mixed colored, advanced
about 8 cents per dozen today. No
Market firmsr. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras, s4067c; aver
age extras, bSW63c; extra firsts, $50
5se; firsts, A7@s1c; nearby gathered
seconds and lower grades, 4O@46c;
nearby hennery browns. top quality,
SO q 6Sc; nearby gathered browns. ex-
tras. 57@60c; extra flrsts S10bbc;
lection. mixed colors, closely selected
extras, e0@6sc extras. 670bSc: extra
Eirsts. s2@S5c; firsts, 47@ soc, Pacific
Coast extras, sac: extra firsts. s6WG2c;
Western gathered ,whites, 40 sec. IL.
OF week to the extent Of Ihs per
pound. but again recovered hc per
pound Thursday. closing today without
any further change in values. but
buyers thought the advance was un-
warranted and bought for actual needs
only. Dealers generally were free sell
ers. Surplus in storage conditions to
Increase. The demands for mediums
and undergrades was slow. Market
steady. Creamery salted-Highsr score.
~ n @42c; extra t92 score), tic; firsts
GEO to 81 scorel. s7h 04Oc; firsts (Ss
TO 80 scorSl. s60s7e: seconds (s4 to
81 Scors), 3SQs4c: lower grades, $40
32hc.
rChesse-TradIng continued quiet on
all styles Of New York State cheese
ana very few fresh stock. arriving, with
but very little demand. Market steady
to firm. New York State held, fancy
to specials, 27h @3shc; fresh, fancy to
specials, 3Ih 02eNc: short held. 3Sh
627c.
Live .Poultry-Receipts liberal; de-
mAnd good for FANCY fowls; market
firm for fowls weak and lower on
chickens. Fowls -- LeEhorns. 220 26c;
eolored, 3s031c; chickens, smOoth-legged
rocks 2S02sc: reds, 24025c; Ieghorns,
24@ 2sc: staggy rocks 22@2sc; reds.
20 @21c; leghorns 20021c; broilers,
rocks. 32037c: reds, 500 32c; Ieghorns,
variety. Capons 3S040e Ducks--Near-
by. 21@ 23c: Long leland. csc. Pigeons
per rair. s504Oc; squads, per pair.
4S@S0c: jumbo squads, 7Se0H. Tur-
keys a0036c.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Baltimore Produce Market

PenasyIyania rolls sl0s3c: store pack
ed, 2s D 2lc; process butter, zoo Gle
Fresh Fish and CiamR-Crocus, per
barrel. SIS02O; do, per box. 80 012
Spots, Norfolk, large, per pound. 100
15c, Carp, large. per pound, s@7c;
medium. per pound, s010o. Rock,
boiling, per pound, 2O03sc; medium,
per pound. $50 zoe; pan, per pound. IL
@1bc; extra large. per pound, 1S01Sc.
Perch, white, large. per pound, 400
23c; white. medium, per pound, 5000;
yellow. large, per pound, 2o022c: yell
low, medium, per pound. s@1ec. SAL
mon trout, per pound. lS0lSc; gray
trout. large. per barrel. t20@56; do,
per bog, Sl901B: small to medium, per
barrel, si2@1S; do, per boz, SS01O
Founders, large. per pound. i2@l5c !;
small to medium. per pound, s@so.
Catfish. white, per pound, s07c; black.
per pound. 406e. Mackerel, Spanish.
hrge, per pound. 1s020c: small to
medium, per pound. 10@iSc. Eels,
large, per pound. 1201Sc; small TO
medium, per pound, 40Bc. Pike, native,
per pound. 10000. Blueflsh. large. per
pound, ESQ 03sc: small to medium, per
pound, 1O@1Sc. CLANS, large. per 100,
S1.2S 01.40; small to medium. per 100,
50o6SI. Snappsrs. per pound, 5000.
oysters raw box and sugar barrel, per
barrel, SbO550: primes, per barrel. o.
@AS0; culls. per barrel, tS0e.SO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
LOCAL. PRODUCE

EgEs-currsnt rsceiptS SO055c; white
hsnnery, Ss@s0c.
Poultry-Turkeys, young. S5c; old
Toms. 2Se: white leghorn fowls 1sc
Plymouth Rocks. five pounds and
over. 2s037o; Rhode Island Reds, az
pounds and over 2sc: mixed chicksna
aS@ssc; turkeys, dressed, $50: chickens
soc; large fowls SO0ssc; keats. 400
s0c.
calves-1Skc
Lambs-1Ic.
Apples-suppiies moderator demand
moderate; market steady. Boxes
Washington, Delicious. medium to large
sizsa. extra fancy. SsTs; fancy. $3.50
Jonathans, medium to large sizes, ex-
ira fancy. 1aOO@S2s. Bushsl baskets;
Virginia. staymans, u. s. No /, az
inches up, si:7s0S.OO; o. s. No. !, *
inches up. s22S; nches up S3.5O;
sS; o. s. No. Il s% inshS: inehsD se uU ''rlmss sasy
mans, fine quality, ssS0. U. s. No. /,
inches up Delicious, 32.7b. nncias-
sl,,Sa ,nnSo, Delicious Ordihary quality. "a
h'i inches SP as Sp lDehS: S.rDDx,I TD :iSo 90
Ysrk.. unclasskisd, inches hnnip'yi2is nS. ,ias:
2k inches up, tl.00; u 8. No, /, az
inches up. Grimes. tl,s6; u. 8. No.
a.,sah l. ~ inches up Grimsa slightly rus-
: ca6ba,!g:--suppliss moderate. De.
lO0-ib. sacks Danish type. Sl5O@I.S6
soutn Carolina. barrel crates. approx
cslsry--supplies light Demand
moderate, market steady. New York
2-s crates 1s.2s q a.5O; few small siEe'
Ss.7S, California. crates, few sales
direct to retailers. $3.50.
moderate, market firm. California,
crates, Iceberg type, AS dozen, mostly
SAYS; few high - t4.Oo.
u. onions-supplles light. Demand
ID, sacks YslIowS u. s. No. i, medium
to large size, mostly around 81 90. Indi-
ana and New York. l00-lb. sacks. Yel-
lows U: 9. No. l. medium size, S1.s5 q
zoo: zoo. GoieraGS, lGO-ib. sacks, Valsncls
large sise, S1.S662. Indiana, Bo-Ib
sacks, White. U. .. BoilerE, a2.O092.25
few higher.
15O-lb. sacks round white, u s. No.
tA2s @A9S. Pennsylvania, l5O-lb sacks
round white. U. 8. No. ]. medium size,
tsins, U. S. No. 1. ss,75.
mand light market steady. Casters
shore Virginia. clotA-top barrels. vel.
lows, No. l. $2.75,
String Beans--supplies light. De.
'mand moderate: market steady. South
Carolina, bushel hampers, green. fair
to ordinary quality and condition. best
800; poorer low as 81. Florida. y
bushel hampers, green Si.60.
Cucum bers--Supplies very light. Toe
few sales reported to quote.
squash-suppiies light Demand
light, market steady. Florida. bushe
crates white wrapped fancy. $500.
Eggplant-Supplies moderate. Demand
light. market dull Florida. pepper
crates, fancy medium size. 14.2S. few
express receipts, $3.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light Demand
light market slightly stronger. Cali
fornia, lug boxes. ripes and turning
wrapped 6x6 and larger best. $3.2E
0SS0; fair quality. $2.75@3.00
CauIiflOwer-Supple light. Dema nd
moderate market about steady. Ions
island crateA hest. &8.2s: fair condition
$27563.0O California, pony cFateA
snowballs, S2.16@2.2S.
Oranges-SupplieS. moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, boxes
No /, S3.7s@4. few higher; No. 2
mostly around $3.50.
Beets-No sales reported.
Observation-Disclosures, mod crate; de-
mand, moderate; market. steady. Flor
ida, boxes. No. l. A0AsO; No.
$4,000
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1;.7-cattls-Rs-
ceipts. 1900 head; market extremely
dull ON all kinds. except choice and
weighty cattle. Steers, medium to good.
&11@1l.76; fair to medium. slO@1;
plain to far. 5000: common to plain.
Ss@9. Bulls. medium TO good. E.So0
$50; fair to medium, S70T.6o; rlain
to fair. 1907; common to plain. $S0S.
Cows. good to choice, 97.60@s; medium
to good. SG5O@T6O: fair to medium,
1s.SO0S.5O: plain to fair, .14.5005.So:
common to plain. 33.7564s0. Heifers,
medium to good. 5000: fair to medium.
500: PLAN to fair. 37@s; common
to plain, eS@7. Fresh cows and spring
ers, &600150.
Sheep and Lamb-Reesipts, $50 head:
market steady. sheep. $20s: lambs,
$3.50 913.3S.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head: market
very duh and slow. Lights. ss7o0990:
heayies, S9.7S@10; medium, $9S0@10:
roushs. >t7.2609; light pigs. S999.25;
pigs. tSSO@9.75. Ohio and Western
hogs, is cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. rs head: calves. Ss
..
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
PROMISES
AMSTER'S s
DIARY

. NEW YORK, Nov. Is USO--
Olga Eide Edwards, who charges
Nathaniel Leonard Amster with
the paternity Of her 6-year-old
son, revealed tonight that she
kept q complete diary Of her
romance with the 6O-year-old
financier. Miss Edwards let it
be known that she win produce
the diary In court as evidence
Of his love for her and the child.
Further, she stated that Am.
Ster wrote an idealized ''true
story" Of her nfe-past, present
and future--from her obscure
origin In Seattle through her
love-life with him, closing with
Olga aS . star Of the Broadway
stage.
Many Love Letters
Finally, Miss Edwards said that
Amster sent her many love let
tiers through their 12-year relar
tionship, all Of which she pre-
served.
These revelations explained the
unexpected postponement Of the
hearing Of the charges Of ex-
tortion against her in court this
morning.
Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen capped the climax by
announcing that he would start
an Investigation into the irregu-
lar methods employed In the ar
rest Of Miss Edwards last Tues
day night.
Complaint Filed
ALI the detectives concerned in
the arrest Of the young woman
will be questioned. The commits
sionerfS b determined to clear up
why Olga was arrested ON q COM
plant supposed to have been
made by Frank AmSters," Of No.
$50 West Fifty-fifth Street, when
the real complainant was Nathan
Leonard Amster, Of No. 956 Fifth
Avenue.
When the young woman was
arraigned today, no complaint
mort formal than q detectives
short affidavit was made against
her. AmSter was In court but did
not take the stand nor sign any
formal charges.
Magistrate August Dreyer post
poned the case, at request Of Miss
Edward attorney, until NoveTn-
Der 26. That every effort will be
exerted to settle the case out Of
court before that time was evident.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1o.-Butter--
Top grades, 439 4sc; % score, 42c; -
to 81 score. ash 00hc; ss to So
score 33@S5hc. -... .
EEgs-Extra firsts. see; firsts. in new
cases, soc; firsts, in old cases. tOc;
seconds, 42@A5c.
Cheese--Longhorns. round lots, 2Sh
024c; single dasies. 23h 02lhc.
Live Poultry - Fowls not Leghorns,
fancy, 81: fair to good. 27@29c; small
and poor, 2402sc; Leghorns. fancy,
24@25c; ordinary. 1S@22c; fancy,
Plymouth Rock. spring, chickens, 286
zoe; ordinary. 2402sc; mixed colors,
fancy, 2S027c; ordinary, 23625c; bare
backs and poor stock lower; fancy
roasting chickens. 5 pounds or over.
soc: Leghorns. broIiers, 2462sc: old
roosters. 21@33c; turkeys. fancy, young,
So a 38c; ordinary. 32334c; old gobblers
30@32C; ducks. fancy young, white
Peking, 22@24c; old. white Peking, 20
921c; mixed color ducks, 19020c
geese. fat, 2202sc: Guineas. young. 2
pounds or over. pair. $3.50; under Hlzes
$l200l.30; old, soc pair.
Dressed Poultry-FOwls. fresh killed
in boxes. 2s035c: chickens Western
in boxes, 2sG37c: broilerS. in barrels,
iced, Western, 31633c; nearby. $40
35Ec: old roosters, dry-picked. West
ern. 24026c; turkeys. spring, 400 44c
ducks. Long Island. etc.
Potatoes - White, Pennsylvania, 120-
pound sacks, ss03.25: 1O0-pound sacks,
&3.S5 @2.90: Maine. 12O-pound sacks,
$3@a25; 1OO-pound sacks, s2.SeQ27O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
RADIO REPORTS
PROFIT UP

NEW YORK, Nov 16 UN.SJ.
The Radio Corporation Of
America shows q large increase
in earnings, according to its
financial report for the quarter
ended September 80, released to-
day.
Gross income of the parent
company and it's subsidiaries
for the quarter totaled 500, ,272,-
926. The surplus profit after de-
duction of expenses Of $54,543.5 .536
was $S,729,389. This compares
with surplus profit for the quar-
ter ending June 30 Of 81, ,409, ,299,
and for the six months ending
June 80 of $4,996, ,487.
Total profit for the nine
months ending September 80
totaled $13,725,876. Surplus profit
for the entire year 1928 was
$19, 1903 ,392.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
|ARNYA|
ORDERS

Leave Of absence for five days IL
granted Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses.
Brig. Gen. Leroy Eltinge is detailed
as member of the court of inquiry
spDoi1sted to meet At c. aa;r Gers
Hamilton s. Hawkins.
A court of inquiry. consisting Of
Brig. Gen. Harold .Fiske, Col. Fred
erick s. L. Price. infantry: Col. Henry
4. Ripley. infantry, Col. LOehlin W.
John r. Dlnsmore, Judge advocate
generals department (infantry), is
appointed to meet at headQuartsrs:
considering cases arising In connection
with the classification of officers.
Major Charles X Berle, Medical
Corps. to the Philippines.
First Lieut.. Harold T; Molioy. field
artillery. is assigned to the Tsuth Field
Artillery, Fort Lewis, Wash.
First Lieutenant David NJ. Dunno.
ir., Corps of Engineers. 10 assigned to
the Sixth Engineers Fort Winfield
Scott. California.
officers is assigned to the Cavalry Of
the First Calvary Division, with sta
lions at Fort Clark Texas: First Lieu
tenant John K. Sells, First Lieutenant
James Gon. A. ArtSas waslss, T. G.vin.ohn Quarter.
master Corps. 10 assigned to duty At
the San Francisco general depot. Fort
Mason. California,
Capt Clarence C. Fenn. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, to the
MAJOR Dabnsy O. Elliott, Corps of
Engineers, Is detailed for duty with
the OrRanized Reserves. Fourth Corps
Area, and assigned to the Three Hun.
dred and Twelfth Engineer Regiment
Major William W. Hicks. Coast Ar
tiIlery Corrs, 10 assigned to the Second
Coast ARTILLERY district. Fort TOttsn'
n. 7. l.
Capt. Edward L. Trett, U. s. A, Il
assigned to duty at Jefferson SarraeAS
Missouri.
first Lieutenant Frank J. SVettei
Third Infantry, is detailed at the Georgia
Military Academy, College Park Ca.
Major Avery 9. Holmes, psntai CoEpA'
Is assigned to Fort Totten. New York.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. IL .N.S.).-Rogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 25@35e lower
Top. $S.aO; bulk, $9.7s0s.1s; heavy
ss4oes.s ss9 igSt w.iEht nsa'0~ assoSsis %ssn
light lights, sS.se@S.10; packing Sows,
3TsS 0s.3s; pigs. aS0S.7Si holdovsrs.
10000.
steady. Calves-Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Beer Steers-GoOd and choice,
313@14S0: common and medium. $50
10; yearlings. $9@15.S0. Butcher cat
tlN-Heifers, 3S615: cows 36.26 01O. 50:
bulls. 33@1l; calves. 313015; feeder
steers, S9012; stocker steers. S86I1:
stocker cows and heifera SG.6e@1O
Western range cattle-Beef steers $50
IL; cows and heiferS, $669Se.
Shesp-Receipts, I,000; market steady.
culis and common, SS01I.50; springs
lambs. -; yearlings, SS@1o; common
and choice ewes, $S0575; feeder lambs,
$11@13.