davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
exi|0d Statesmen Welcomed
Back To Sonora By Gov. Topete

Exiled statesmen of all creeds will find an
open door to Sonora, according to the
following manifesto issued by Gov Topete of
Sonora:
81 declare to the people of Sonora that we
have decided to take up arms against a govern
ment which acts illegally and mOcks in contemp-
tuous form all of the sacred principles which at
the cost of great sacrifices the revolution form
erly conquered, citizens and society in general
must have confidence in this movement. The ac-
tua order OF happenings will not be private inter-
ests and business will have full guarantees that
all disorders will be put down with firm hand
and our acts shall be those followed by govern
ment we'll organized, which will guard all ac-
tivities according to law.
"The present conditions are due to the ma
chiavellian interference Of the clown, Plutarco
Elias Gales, in the present administration. The
officials of this administration are nothing but
creatures of this man and these conditions can
not and must not exist. | invite the citizens
who aspire to create country corresponding to
the hope Of the first revolution, to join this
movement, which will be of short duration and
sure results.
"The exiled statesmen Of all creeds not hav-
ing any pending, cases with the court for acts Of
the common order. will have open doors in So
nora for, as Mexicans, they cannot be deprived
of the sacred rightqof protection of our laws.
Untll the government arsllng from this
revolution is definitely established in Mexico
City, consider that the religious problem can
be definitely settled by organized action estab-
fishing the liberty of conscious and religious,
which is to say, non-interference by the state in
religious matters respecting all beliefs.
"Let me hope that the people of Sonora and
the rest Of the republic will join this movement
with patriotic enthusiasm as on former occa-
sions and not allow failure before the traitors
Save the revolution, it is the government Of the
people and the people themselves"
(Signed) @o-
"FAUSTO TOPETE" ar
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
NACO AND Aqua PRIETA REVOLT

All border points in Sonora have Joined tie
revoutionists. This includes Nogales, Nac1
and Aqua PEieto. Naco was the last to turn
over Alvarado Calles nephew of Former Presi-
dent Gales, who has been in charge of the GUS
toms house at Naco, hurriedly left Naco and took
with him about $4,000 of custom money short
time before Captain Jiminez, in charge Of rebel
forces, siezed the customs house.
In manifesto issued yesterday, Governor
TOpete announced the reasons for Sonora revolt
ing. "We are in revolt not against the govern
lnent but aga; nst the domination OF that govern
ment by Putarco Gales" said Topete, who added
the following:
'It is only after the greatest effort on the
part of all right-minded men in this republic that
we finally have decided that only armed resist
ance will attain the ends sought Governor To-
pete said in his statement eve have demanded
that perpetuation in office cease, and our accusa
ton Is that Gales is still the head OF the Mexico
City government +,4 oo,,a;
dates for the presidency will be permitted to
campaign for election and that the election shall
be conducted legally. We have demanded that
candidates be guaranteed against ASSASSINATION
by persons directed by higher officials.
"Our demands have been sighted, and with
what / firmly believe is an overwhelming force,
we are seizing the federal government offices
throughout the republic and will see that our de-
mands are needed.
"When Gales leaves Mexico, and those in
authority agree to constitutional conduct OF
government, this revolution will die natural
death. We are not seeking to place anyone in the
seat of government by force. We are seeking
constitutional government.
"There are two important points in our plan
of action, and one is an absolute guarantee to
property rights and protection Of American IN
terests. 90 not expect any cessation of COM
merce or industry in my state, and already have
inaugurated policy Of greater freedom for
Americans here and will continue to expand it.
''The other point is that this revolution has
been forced on us, and we are not on the aggres-
sive and by our very policy can guarantee the
support of a sufficient number of states to guar
antee our success at once.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
3Oth President

CONTINUED from Page ~
persons had been provided. The
remainder of the crowd, those who
were unable to WELD the influence
necessary to get a ticket, stretch
ed out over the front plaza.
It is probable more persons
heard the ceremony than ever
heard an Inauguration before. A
special radio alignment of Sc sta
tions had been provided, and the
ceremonies were to be rebroad-
cast over short wave lengths to
foreign lands in hopes that it
might even reach the Byrd ex-
pedition in the ice desert near the
South Pole. The only previous
inauguration which had been
broadcast was that of President
Coolidge four years ago. For the
first time too, a glass enclosed
radio booth was installed in the
senate chamber for broadcasting
the vice presidential ceremonies.
After the ceremonies the new
and the old executives went back
to the White House to witness,
from special stand on the White
House sidewalk, the parade which
will follow slowly after them
down the broad expanse of ave-
nue. from the capitol. Every win
dow on both sides Of the street
had been reserved for some time.
Special stands were constructed
in front of most of the buildings
giving the street the appearance
of mile long arena with grand
stands on both sides. Seats were
sold at price ranging from 81 to
$3.50. Hote! rooms with win
dows commanding the avenue
sold as high as $100.
Patriotic organizations, the
army, navy, marine corps, the air
corps, states, veterans of all wars
and college students were repre-
|sented in the parade. Sixty planes
were scheduled to pass overhead
in an air parade.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
New Border Officials Named
By General Jesus M. Aguirr0

Following is complete list of the new bor-
der officials appointed by General Manuel M.
Aguirre, commander of the revolutionary forces
in Nogales, Sonora:
Customs collector at Nogales, Sonora J.
Pomposo Salazar.
Chief of the Nogales, Sonora, immigration,
Manuel Gomez Ugarte.
Chief of the Nogales treasury, Berrardo
Saazar Araiza.
Chief Of the Nogales, Sonora, telegraph,
Francisco Romero r.
Postmaster, Manuel R. Barreda.
Customs collector at Sasabe, Miguel c.
Lopez.
Customs collector at Aqua Prieta Luis
Magellan.
Chief of the Aqua Prieta treasury Arturo
Valenzuela
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
SARACHO DECLINES
TOPETE INVITATION

Arturo de Saracho, former
mayor of Mexico City, personal
representative of President Por-
tes Gil and Former President
Plutarco Elias Gales, who arrived
here Sunday night stated yester-
day afternoon that he received a
wire yesterday from Governor
Fausto Topete of Sonora inviting
him to the state capitol at Her.
mosillo and that he declined the
invitation.
Saracho is the man who patch
ed up the differences between
Gil, Gales, and Generals Fran
cisco Manzo and Governor Topete
two weeks ago at a conference in
a Noga!es, Arizona, hotel. He was
greatly surprised on arrival here
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
GOVERNMENT SENDS
TROOPS TO VERA CRUZ
TInitod procc\

Mexico City, March 4-The gov
ernment is sending a strong mill
tary force to Vera Cruz where
military revolt broke out yester-
day simultaneously with an armed
uprising in Sonora and other
western states, according to an
official announcement today.
The announcement said that
General Gonzalo Escobar was en-
route from Coahuila to Mexico
City with federal reinforcements
to combat the rebels who are un-
der the direction of General
Francisco Manzo and Governor
Fausto Topete of Sonora. It was
officially denied that the state of
Coahuila was in revolt.
Intensive preparations to sur
press the rebellion were made by
Former President Platarco Elias
Gales, who was called from pri-
vate life by President Emilio
Portes Gil. Gales was made sec
retary of war, replacing JOAQUIN
Amaro. Amaro's removal was
unexplained fully although he re-
Gently has been ill. The Presi-
dent issued a statement saying
the government has been inform
ed that the revolution was a re-
suit of a deadlock which broke up
the national revolutionary party
convention last week, when dele
gates met to select nominee for
constitutional president. Pascual
Ortiz held a majority of the votes
after withdrawal of Governor
Aaron Saenz of Nuevo Leon be-
cause of disagreement over seat
ing of delegates. Governor Seanz
has notified the government of
his loyalty and said he had sus-
pended his political campaign.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Yuma-$25, 900 bond issue for
improvement of Fly Field will be
voted on.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Sunday night, a few hours after
the revolt, to learn of the trou-
bic.
Saracho asked President Gil
yesterday for permission to re-
lease to the press contents of let
ters from Gil and Gales address
ed to General Manzo.
More Troops
The 21st Regiment, consisting
of about 1900 men, arrived in No
gales, Sonora, yesterday after
noon, and General Manzo at the
head of a big body of troops, was
due in last night from the Ortiz
district.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Kingman-50-ton cyanide and
flotation plant will be installed at
Arabian mines near this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

l.is-Luncheon program.
1sso-6i1marck news. weather, ana
markets.
9:vO~-CJostnG markets.
z:o5-Orche2trel p~ot-Dourfi.
4:10-Auctlon bridge BY radio.
1:oo-otocko and Bends.
s;1t-3lenasck Tribune news flashes
ana sports.
b:1e-Chtca60 clOatn9 Grain ma
DoQth ~. Paul livestock.
I'D. =. farm Flashes ard
tEApASsscsStIss. ].
escIslsess mrs 1lAals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
:: Radio DiqeSt ::
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a

TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a
by The Associated Frcs3I
Programs in Central Standard time. All time is r N. uaiess ctherwise
indicated. WAveenUhs OF left II call letters, kuocycies o n right.
A3-WEAF New York-660 (Nec chain)
81-NDC santa Claus-Also WNJ KSD NSM WMc WSMR
0m.U0ca Jubilee Engers-Alsp WSAI WHAS NSM WV WOA1 KOA kEL
eyW-Untversal Safety Series tl5n )-Asc WSAI WDAF WIS WSM WKY
xzHs WoAl wow WEEc Evoo WMc NsMB MsE WHAs wv
Z: .Ecssg@ass. e o MSnr a IS L E Wn, WIS wsl WIG WIS W9m " y wv
WE0C WHAS WSM VINO WSB kVOO WOAI
oNEDNklmos-Also WWJ WSAf WOW KYW kSD WHO WDAF kSTP
WHA0 WSM VINO WISE WOAI WTMJ KPEc WKY WEBC WFAA
ss18Hei9 vaYdeyiMns ,stta EscT S asarw..Als WGy NV MsAI KsD WHO
WeD WAPI wSdn, WFAA kPRc WoAI WkY KTds WHO WTAM
W1@vIred6o Concet-WEAF
80 6a06nlght Mass From Washington-WEAT
~ e-MAec New York-36o (ces chan)
- -l3ourf from Niagara TaEs-Also WGHP WMAQ
3A-Mlckafone POeram-AkO WGHP KMBC KOHL WCCO
3M13onancas-AhO WADE WOWO KNOX KOHL WIKI kABC WGHP
e1@ssnl Wntsmsn,s BARD r. Dance Mustc-Aso MADc WBBM WKRGG
~ viz WaHP. WOWO- kahc- kOL-K KNOX WSPD WFBM VIXEN
Kscy WIEN Wcnn WBRg w wp1n wL AAcu MDSu Is KkLn ,dKI FJF KTSx
- kNBC KOHL Wink WFBM KLRA KFJF KRID WCCO WISH WIBW
s3e-iPcet g, II. OrEan..Ads o MADC WBBM WKRC WIKI WIGHT WoWO
seso-A chItstma c:..ei-AAlso wDQp.. wKgc. w!sN wBRc Wink wsPD
WOWo WCCO kFH KMBC KOHL WBBM WREc
3As-WJz New York-7eo (Noc chatn)
1Ao-Edwtn FRANKIE Goldman Band-Alo WJR XIV KWK- WREN KSTP
WTMJ WEnC WHAs Wic WAX WgM wsg. WCKY WHO'D kEAB
~ 2YW WREN WaAG. WeM VINO WISE WsldB -
14e-NusAcll Nslodrama.-Asn. KDkA KYW KWK WLW WREN
3ENegsny. orssshssGs-Aso -KpgA XVII WREN woN wJR
43X-CNMatmas Csffonsst--Aho KDKA WJR WREN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

EEgs-White hennery, 5s06Oc; cur
rent receipts, 52@55c.
Live Pouhry-Turkeys, young, hens
SIC; young toms, 500 32c; old toms, q
@25c. Chickens - Plymouth Rocks.
broilers, ESQ &c; hens. large, 24c; small
mems, 23Q24c; Leghorn hens zoe
ROSTERS, 1Sc. Ducks, large, zoe
Guinea's. young, 2 lbs. 50.955c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. young. 35c
chickens and fowls, IS % Csc; ducks, Csc
Dressed Hogs-S11912.
Cslves-Top grade. 15c.
Lambs-Ch dice, lie.
light; market dull. Boxes. Washingto
extra fancy Delicious, medium to large
size, 33.7S; extra fancy Staymans, me.
dunn to large size. 130325; bushel
~ inches up. Northwestern Greetings
~ 1TsS York; HsSi 1itoS1Ss N g. H. NJ neais
inches, staymans. s1.7S@2, few fancy
d:tion. S2.5O@2.76.
light; maEket firm. New York. 100
hampers. pointed type. mostly S1.26.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
sight; market firm. California, crates
R636.6O; New York, Ia crates, &s.2i
Lettuce-supplies moderate; demand
light; market slightly stronger. Cali
tornia: crates. iceberg type, AS dozen.
S5@550
OnIons-supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull New York and
Ohio, 1OO-pound sacks, ysllows. u. s.
No. l, medium to large sizes, $292.1S.
PotatoeS-supplieS moderate; demand
Pennsylvania. 1870 pound sacks round
whites. U. 8. No. ], S4.25044O Maine
1S0-pound sacks. Green Mountains, u
s. No. l, n.6O@Asb; 100 pound sacks,
Green Mountains, U. s. No. /, sass
String bennS-supplies heavy; de.
mand light, market weaker Florida
bushel hampers, green mostly. $3.50 a
as; few. poorer. low as $500.
Cucumbers-suppiies light; demand
hampers. fancy. $3.50 500; culls nc
sales reported.
squash-supplies light. demand light
market steady. Florida. bushel hamp
Peas-Supplies light: demand light
market steady. Florida. bushel hamp'
ers $500
Beets-supplies light. demand light
market steady. Texas. Western lettuce
crates. punched, 1925.
Toma very light; de
mand light: market steady. Unknown
origin, repacked threes, ripes wrapped
S2.5O62.75; few higher.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market firm. New York
Long Island crates. 1925.
Oranges-supplies moderate: deman'
light; market steady: Florida, BOXES
No /, medium size. 3425d460; No.
medium size, mostly around 81 larg
sizes discounted. Soc.
rapefruit-suppIies moderate; de
rnand light; market steady. florida
| boxes, No. /. small to medium size
A.50147S: large size, $500; few
| fine quality, higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
R0EBUCK
MERGER SEEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. GNSJ.-
There were rumors in Chicago
financial circles today that ne.
gotiations were afoot between
Sears, Roebuck and Company
anad the j. C. Penny Company to
bring about a $500, 900, 900 merger.
forming the largest merchan-
dising firm in the United States.
Realization of the merger would
bring together two of the largest
chain retail store organizations
in the country. Sears, Roebuck
and Company besides being a
leading mail order house is among
the foremost retail distributors,
with 800 branch stores in various
cities.
The J. c. Penney Company is
reported to have the largest chain
Of department stores in the world
with 1900 in operation. It's bust.
ness this year is estimated at
5000, 900, 900.
II do not know the details Of
the negotiations" said Julius
RoSenwald, chairman of the board
Of directors Of Sears, Roebuck
and Company. THE other officers
are trying to work them out.
They generally work out a plan
and come to me for approval"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-EEgs-On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were NO offerings. Street sales
market about steady. Small lots. near
bv current receipts, candled, 500 Sic {:
some higher. Butter-Receipts SO tubs.
EKKs-Receipts. 100 cases.
Live Poultrv-Chickens. young. col
ored. as to. size, 2462sc: leghorns. as
to size. 22923c. Chickens. old. heavy.
rs &c; medium. 22924c: leEhorns. and
other light stock. $50 20c: roosters.
$50 20c. Ducks-Whits PekinKs, lbs.
and over. 23025c; Muscovy. 4 lbs and
over. 20Q22c: puddle. lbs. and over.
10000: all kinds. small and thin.
1s@lsc. Geese. nearby. 1sa2Oc: West
ern and Southern. 10000. Gutneas.
2 lbs. and over. soc: smaller. 4oc.
Turkeys young, lbs and over. $50
5Sc: crooked breasts. 26626c: old toms.
25@27c, Ra bbits-Nearby; per doz:.
s27593.5o: Western and Southern: per
doz, S25O63.25: all sections, fair to
good. per doz.. S1.50@2.50.
Butter-CreamerY. fancy. per lb. IS
case: do. choice. 43644c: do. good.
416 42c: do. ladies. 35G3sc; MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania rolls 81 q S2c: store
packed 21c: process butter. 4064lc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Butter-
Steady. Higher scoring. 4564Sc: 90
score score &c: 81 score. 4sc: 80 score,
81 score. S4Mc: Sc score. $40; ss@sa%c 'a''
Cheese-Sold fairly at quoted rates.
New cases. SIC: firsts in second hand
cases. SIC: seconds. 44046c,
Eggs-Firm. Extra firsts, sic: firsts
In lots. 2S@23hc; single daisies. fresh.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leRhorns
fancy. Soc: fair to good. 2762s small
and poor. 23625c; leEhorn fowls. fancy.
chickens. Plymouth Rocks. fancy. CSC
ordinary. 25g27c: mixed colors. fancy,
lower: fancy roasting chickens. lbs
or over 29030c; fancy broilers. weigh.
ing 2 lbs. or under. 30c: leRhorn broil-
ers, 23@24c old ROSTERS, 21@22c;
2s@2sc: old Eobblers. 25@27c: ducks
fancy. white Picking. young, 24926c;
mixed colors. 22024c: Muscovy. 1870
21c; geese. fat. 24@25c: ordinary. $50
22c: Runeas. young. weighing lbs
sized. s1@1,1O; old. SO@sOc per pair
per pair. young. aocS old. ssc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. nearby fan.
Western. fancy, S3935c: poor to good
30@33c: old tom. nearby. 32033c
Western. 2S03Oc. Fowls. fresh killed
in boxes lbs, or over. 326s5c: tc
AZ lbs, 30122c: to az lbs. rs q
27c; az lbs 1000: under az lbs.
81 Q23c: chickeos, Western. in boxes
~ lbs or over. S3@S4c; weighing
Weighing "a lbs, 20 a soc: ? lbs. 500
ROSTERS. dry-pfcked. Western, lbs. Of
West %ssteT rEe s5S2sc. zoe Geese. fancy. fat
22023c: ordinary. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. 3

N111NAIOS OSCs D.
Hogs-Receipts 100000; market
strong. Top, $3.50: bulk. $1,000
GAS; heavy weight, $9.O0@9.5O;
medium weight, $9.15@9.50; light
weight, $9.00@9.45; light lights,
$8.50@9.35; packing sows, $500
$3.50; pigs, $S.2599.oO; hold
overs, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves, receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $14.OO@1475: COM
mon and medium, $95O@13.50;
yearlings, $10.00@16.O0. Butcher
Cattle, heifers, $8.O0@15.00; cows,
$6.OO@1O.50; calves, $4,000
1850; feeder steers, $9.50@11.75:
etocker steers, $8.00@11.00;
stocker cows and heifers. $500
$50. 1885,.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
SI2.OO013.25; culls and common
So 0O@11.50; yearlings, $4,000
100: common and chaice ewes,
S4O006.00; feeder lambs, $11.5O
Ml2.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
POSTAL DEFICIT
INCREASE DUE
To GUT RATES

Postal receipts for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1929,
amuonted to 96,947, SIT so,
while the audited expenditures
were 1872. 408, 1888, an excess
OF expenditures over receipts Of
$50, 461, 1924, Postmaster Cen
eral Walter A. Brown, said today
IN his annual report.
For the previous fiscal year the
receipts were 1898, 1893, 921.41 with
audited expenditures Of $725,755,-
S17,25 and a deficit Of $32,121,.
O95.S0.
Brown said that this increase
IN the audited deficit for 1929
over that of 1923 of $50, 340, $50 "A
was substantially anticipated by
tne departmental estimates be-
lore the House Appropriations
committee last year, the factors
largely responsible for the in
crease in the deficit being addi-
tlonal pay to postal workers,
approximating $7,470,000, allow
anceS to fourth class poStmasters
Tor rent, light, fuel and equip
ment, Of about $2,740,0O0; ocean
mail contracts approximating
$7,390,000; foreign air mail con-
tracts approximating $750,000.
all authorized and directed by
congress" and additional COM
pensation to railroads, amounting
TO $13,50O,000, directed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Due to decreased postage rates
directed by Congress, postal reve-
nueS were reduced by an esti-
mated sum of $21,528,000 below
the amount which would have
been received under the law eff
fective prior to July /, 1928, the
report said.
POstmaSetrS Named
During the fiscal year 1890
poStmaSters were appointed by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate.
The expenditure for air mail
service during the fiscal year
amounted to $11,2O7, 297.O7. Dur
ing the year 10,212,511 miles
were flown. The total weight
Of mail and equipment carried
during the year was $685., $50
pounds.
The changes in the pound rates
Of postage on second-class matter
mailed by publishers and news
agents have effected a reduction
OF $6,708,896 in the amount of
postage collected during the year
on such matter from what would
have been obtained at the rates
in effect during the preceding
year.
MaiIingS Increase
The total weight Of the mail
1ngS of newspapers and period
1cals as second-class matter at
the pound rates of postage and
free in the county of publication
during the fiscal year was 1888
522,6 96 pounds, an increase of
2.75 per cent over the mailings
for the previous year. The post
age collected on the mailings at
the pound rates amount to $27,-
612,037.80. This was a decrease
of $4,836,743.55, or 14.81 per cent,
as compared with the previous
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Produce Markets

colors, closely selected extras, SIC: ez-
tras, 5966lc: extra firsts, 54957c;
firsts, 4S051C: Pacific Coast extras,
61@62c; extra firsts, 5706Oc Western
gathered whites, 45656c.
Butter - Market firmer; creamery
salted; higher score. 1914 844c; extra
(92 score), A3c; firsts 600 to 81 score)
39@42hc: firsts 1873 to SO score). $50
3Shc: seconds ga to 81 score), $40
5bhc: lower grades, 33033hc.
Cheese-Market steady to firm; New
York State held, fancy to specials
26927hc: fresh, fancy to specials, z40
Csc.
Live Poultry--None unloaded; no
trading; market closed steady at last
weeks closing nrIces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
COMPI ETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET

. isss Nam. Add 90 High Low ,1s:1S ch Hss
{ Ar ID Zonite Products. 23h 90 % II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
BIGGER ERSK|NE
To BE BUILT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. g.
Studebaker Corporation will start
production in December on q
larger and more powerful Erskine
model under $1,000 in price.
First showing will take place at
the New York Automobile Show.
January 4.
President A. r. Erskine said:
"The size of the new Erskine ,
and quality we are building:
into it for less than $1,000
promises healthy sale for
this model. 1t will be a sup
plement to the three Stude-
baker modeTs-Dictator. Com.
mander and President" =;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-EEE-Market
firm; nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extras 619S4c: average ex-
tras. 5saSOc: extra firsts. 5?957c;
firsts. 47@49c: nearby gathered whites,
firsts to extra firsts, 47652c; seconds
and lower grades. 40646c; nearby hem
merry browns. top quality, SAG 65c;
nearby gathered browns extras. 629
sac; extra firsts. 5465Sc: firsts, 500
sac: gathered current collections mixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER

CHICAGO, Dec. G.N.SD :
Grains opened higher today.
wheat was up "a to lac: corn,
81 to s4c, and oats, % to hc.
opening prices:
Wheat = December. $1,292@
1881; March, $780, 01.36B:
May, $1.40h@1.41; July, $1.41A
Corn - December, 91@91bc;
March, 96b @963sc; May, $3.50
987sc: July, $1,0ob.
Oats-December, 47l2c; March,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 0NS0-
The downward trend of prices in
the cotton market which char.
acterized the opening was re
Elected in the closing with losses
of 3 to 7 points in the various
deliveries. December closed at
ITO; January, 17.25; March
1856; May, 1870; July, 1893;
october. 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$5,301, 691.04.
New York Clearing House, bal,
ance. $228,000,00O.
New York Clearing House eX.
change, $1,967 900, 900.
Treasury balance, 1894
243.S9.
customs receipts $44,l2S,,
as3.e2.