davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
LegisIating a Population.
Seward GateWay.)

Whenever business seems slow needed change in conditions is apparent, hear some one say, There should be a law passed"
 There is no widespread fallacy than the idea that change conditions by the passage of laws Laws the result of conditions, not the cause Plato said about three thousand years ago
 "A thing is not bad because it is forbidden, it is forbidden because it is bad"
 We impatient because our population in Alaska is not greater. The fisherman demands a law placing prohibitory tax seasonal fishermen who come from the States in the summer time and return to their homes in the fall He sees his own immediate problem but forgets the ten thousand workers employed in the Bristol Bay and Peninsular areas sections where it is manifestly impossible to support any considerable winter population. What need is not more laws but more in- dustries. Southeast Alaska light ahead in the shape of pulp and paper mills which will furnish employment to thousands in the mills and woods before and after the salmon harvest is garnered In Southwestern and Southern Alaska we hope for some relief through the increased oil and mining development but the brightest outlook is probably seen in the growing demand in the States for filet fish Cod, snappers, black bass and hun dred other varieties of the finest kinds of edible fish dwell in untold numbers in our coastal waters The season runs the year around Our commercial organizations would do we'll to encourage outside these delicious food fish The population will como fast enough when remunerative labor is furnished the fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarBis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

Statesmen used to gather in the smoking car and tell funny yarns. Now they discuss Prohibit tion and want to fight Florida Times-Urion)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

Baltimore preacher has been rebuked for de- clarng here is no more justification for an Army or Navy chaplain than for one in speakeasy. With
 all due respect for both the armed branches of the Nations establishment, contend that chaplain
 in speakeasy would find broad field for his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Good Automobile
FOR SALE Or TRADT

Home with four rooms. Pullman diner
and bath. Thoroughly modern Flint loca-
ton on vest 54th st. Ii. 1862.
SUBURBAN HOME ACRE GROUND;
REAS. TERMS. CALL BE. 1891 IA
STRICTLY MODERNISM. home. 3 lots.
sacrif. our equity for 500: good schools
and bus line. DR.. 1868.
BUNGAJOW-Brand new. never lived in;
s rooms. semi-mod.; set on a acre
ground; garage; terms. Wa. 4096.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-5 acres; G rooms.
electricity: garage. II. 0ll8-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Lots for Sale

A LOT WITH SHADE TREES. IN BEECH
GROVE: ON PAVED STREET. GAS AND
WATER. 1890 EVISON ST.
EQUITY IN 4 lots; viii sell cheap for
quick sale. II S. West.
LOTS-Choice lot on North Denny St. 900
block. Ress. If sold quick. Oh. l446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Farms for Sale
Business PrOperty for Sale

FOR SALE-Nice IO-acre farm: good build
ings; 9 mi S. of Seymour on u. S. 81;
$500. Dan Mascher. r. r 2. Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKS-Now all the time; the
best. Get our low price list.
BOYER'S HATCHERY
IS A.. Del. Indianapolis. Ind. RI 6470
THORNTOWN, IND. PHONE 1922.
40 LAYING white leRhorn pullets; SIPS
a head. Beech Grove 1913. r 2.
BRONZE TURKEY EGGS. 40c apiece.
Call. Dr.. 1853 Ring I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

and velour suite. wicker and tap
estry chaise lounge. oak kitchen cahiner.
s45 =. Southern Ave. Dr.. 6sse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Pets
WANTED

1000 MEAT III 70 = pUNDuo.
HEALTHY STOCK ONLY.
WOODLAND RABBITRY,
PENDLETON PIKE NEAR 38TH ST.
RURAL ROUTE II, BOX 35-X.
AT STUD-Scotch terrier: sire Medor
Deemster: dam Bellevue Louise Lair; fees
reasonable. For sale. pedlgreed male Bos-
ton. $500. 327 Prospect St. DR.. 1904.
CHOICE EASTER RABBITS. T5c to $3.50
each. MRS. CORY. Edgewood. Smock st.
south Of Epler.
CANARIES-Singers. mated pairs; regis
tered stock. BOG Holmes Ave. Be. l054-W.
Notwithstanding. New Zealand. white
and red. Gall Ashland Ave. Hu. 1928.
RED CHOW PUP-Male: pedigreed. 52l
Dorman St Oh. 1891.
RABBTTS-Pedigreed. Young and old;
North Belle Vieu place. Be. 1853.
RABBITS-Pedigreed chinchillas. young
and old. 1928 Butler Ave. Oh. 223l-l.
CANARIES-l5 Siebert Rollers. males.
Must sell on account OF illness. DR.. 2785-J
CANARIES-Pedigreed rollers, males. Hens
s special. 1924 Broadway. He. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Real Estate for EXCHANGE

6 RMS sIDE-aIod. double. 7-rm. semi
mod. single. for suburban, or q north
UODERS BUNGALOW FOR FARM.
4552 z. i1TH ST. CHI. 3574-M-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

n you ARE WILLING TO TAKE PRES
INT ACTUAL VALUES FOR YOUR
PROPERTY. VIZ CAN SELL IT. NO
DELAYS WRITE BOX B 10. CARE THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

STOREROOM-With mod. living rooms;
good usine location, ideal for c%onfec-
tionery, fruit store. millinery, dry goods
or barber shop. Tt be sold at So. $780,.
McTARSNEY & BROWN BE. 36Nq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Suburban for Sale
Investigate These

Excellent 11-3-acre tracts less than 20
ing up rapidly. Fine for chickens and
garden. Only IS cash and 81 per week
Call Mr.. EautskY, Ri. $685. II. 1862.
" y ME Co. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE E
DUE TO A RECENT PURCHASE
OF AN ENTIRE PLANT VIZ HAVE
A LARGE STOCK OF IRON
WORKING MACHINERY.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1856 S. Meridian st. LII. 2401-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Live Stock
COWS

COWS
Fresh with calves, satisfaction guar
anteed. cash or IS down; bal. monthly.
Eu. T243.
PONY CART AND SADDLE. WA. 389I-R.
VERY REASONABLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Household Goods

REFRIGERATOR-1o0 lbs. Leonard porce-
lain lined: 3-door side icer, S22.5o. Wash
lngton Furniture Co, sol w. Wash. 81:
DINING sUITE-Early English, also sweep
er. both ex. cond.. will sac. Ri. S2fB.
s MISC
BABY BUGGY-Lloyd; cream color, slight
" used. $40. 2345 N. New jersey 81.
TABLE. buffet. s chairs; good condition.
This Is a real bargain. Ia. 1896.
LTVING-ROOM suite. overstufed, cost 1915
neV sacrifice for SIS. IA. 2648.
SIMMONS BED@ ROCKERS. 50-LB. RE-
FRIGERATOR. 23ll ASHLAND.
DAVENPORT-Leather chair, library table,
good condition. reasonable. Ir. 3679.
coal OIL STOVE BURNER; GOOD
CONDITION: 81. CALL ia. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Houses for Sale
west
Real Estate Wanted

NORTHEAST CORNER BELMONT AMI
HOWARD STS-Business property very
reas. caBh az terms. Owner HUI. S20l.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Feb II. Produce 4:
Butter-Steady. The quotations: r1igher
scoring. 39@42c: 90 score, 3Sc; 81 score.
37c; 80 score. S6W3shc; SO score. 35c; /;
sS score, 3Shc; 81 score, 32632hc.
Eggs-Firm. Extra, firstG t5hc;
frists, In new cases. 43hc; flrSts, in
second hand cases, +31ac, seconds, 81
G42c.
held. Whole-mIlk longhorns. 2lL6
2l%c; single daisies. fresh 2I12lBc
Live POultry-Fowls. not leghorIIs,
fancy, Csc; ordinary, 25026c; Ieghorn,
fowls. fancy. 24@27c; ordinary, 22@24c;
spring chickens. Plymouth rocks. fancy.
29@3Oc ordinary. 24@27c; fancy rossi
ing chickens, weighing lbs. soft
meated. 3Oc; fancy Plymouth rock broIl-
ers. 31022c; do. mixed colors. 3O0Sic:
unsttracuve and harebacks. lower:
staggy young roosters. 22624c: old
rOosters, 21022c; turkeys fancy, younE
hens, S5036c; young toms, 400 age; /;
B old gobblers. 2Sc; ducks. fancy. white
pekinE. 2Sc; mixed colors. 24d 26c ;
ing lbs. or over per pair, $3.50; Old,
81 per pair; poor stock and Culls,
tower geese. fat, 200 GD22c; ordinary.
1Sg19c: Iigeons, per pair. young. 1cc: f:
Dressed PouItry-Quotations: Fowls,
fresh KILLED. in boxes, weighing s lbs
or over s4@S5c: toy lbs. $40
ste; to ~ lbs: So@32c; - lbs.
chickens, Western. IN boxes, ~ bs'
or over. aSc: Weighing .bs.. SAC;
Weighing 10 Ah lbs. 3l632c: weigh :
ing TO S,2 lbs. 29@3Oc; Weighing
"a lbs, Slc@32c lbs. 32634c; old
roosters, dry picked, Western, s lbs. or
over, Csc; under lbs, 23424c. Tur-
keys, nearby. fancy, 4O@42c; Fair TO
good. 36@3Sc; Western. fancy, 5T13 39C;
fair to good. 54G 36c: old toms nearby
~ 33"; Western. 2903Ic: ducks, 920
23c; geese. 2O@23
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

Leave NJ absence for one month and
five days is granted Maj, Roy L. Bo-
dine. Dental Corps. July IS. 1870
Leave of absence for five days. tn
take effect nm or about February ?,
1880, is granted Mai, Gen, Clarence G.
williams, Chief of Ordnance,
Mai. James b. Owen. Medical Corps,
to Fort Riley. Kan.
Lieut.. Col. Frank r. Lang. U. S.
Army. retired. to his home.
Capt. Edward J. Riordan. Quarter
master Corps, to the Army retiring
board at headquarters Second Corps
Area for examination.
Chaplain Haywood L. Winter, United
board at Washington, u. C..
Capt. Thomas A. Breen, Veterinary
Corps. await retirement.
First Lieut. Leland c. Hnrd. Air
Corps. to the l+9th Observation Squad
rom Detroit, Mich.
Leaves of absence granted Lieut. Col.
Clifford Jones, Coast Artillery Corps,
three months; Lieut.. Col Charles H.
Patterson, Inspector Generals Depart
nent &C. A. c., two months and eight
Field Artillery. two months and eleven
days; First Lieut.. Charles r. Leinbach,
Field Artillery, four months: MAJ.
stephen ]. ChamberlIn. Infantry, two
months; Capt. Nicholas W. Lisle, Cav
airy. three months.
Lieut., Col C. Stockmar Bendel. in
fantry, Sacramento, Calf, to proceed
to his home and await retirement
Lieut.. Col. George l. McKeeby, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, Hawaii
to return 10 the United States and re-
port to the Adjutant General for further
orders.
First Lieut. Edward Fl. Coe, engineer
corps, Hawaii, is detailed to the UniHer-
sity of Kansas at Lawrence.
Chaplain George l.. LOngbrake, United
Major Monte I. Hickok. coast artillery
corps. to the Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Andrew Samuels, 1r
sixth Coast Artillery, to the Hawaiian
DeparI Iment.
Capt. James D. Brown, Thirteenth
Coast Artillery, Fort BarrRncas, Fla,
is assigned to Hawaii.
Capt. Alexander L. HaEgart, Ninth
Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, Mass Ia
detailed to the Canal Zone.
The following officers ot the Coas'
ARTILLERY Corps are relieved from their
present assignment and assigned to
the philippines: Lieut.. Col. Jacob A.
Mack Sd Coast Artillery, Fort Rose
Grams Calf; Capt. Morris E. Conahle'
sd Coast Artillery, Fort Macarthur
Calf.
present assignment and assigned to the
Philippines: Capt Elmer w. Miller
Eighth Coast Artillery, Fort Preble
Maine: First Lieutenant Glenn o. Gum
Fifty second Coast Artillery. Fort Eustls
Va; First Lieutenant Albert j. WICK
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Q.N.S0 D.
Grains closed steady to firm to-
day. Wheat was up 1A to 15sc,
corn Ac down to 14c up and oats
u to 3sc higher.
Selling was scattered here and
mostly by recent buyers and on
resting orders. Liverpool was up
70 to lac and Winnipeg "a to
Bc. Liverpool reported a better
demand from the continent. Ex-
port business continues slow.
Wheat ruled strong during the
forenoon with active buying on
bulliSh Washington news and
higher cables. Reports from
Washington indicated a grain
stabilization corporation has been
organized under a charter and
given a loan of $4,000, 900. It is
expected to begin operations at
once, buying wheat from CO.
operatives.
Coarse grain futures and rye
were firm in sympathy with
wheat. Trade in corn was mod
crate, but there was compare
lively little pressure evident early.
Weather conditions over the corn
belt were favorable.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 8: corn. l48, and oats, %
Furnished by W B. Hihbs Il Coz
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Produce:
EgEs-Market firm. Nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras, 24c; aver
age extras. 423H3c; extra firsts 40
Thc: frsts, 4Ohc nearby gathered
whites firsts to extra ftrsts 40Jh % nc /:
nearby hsnne"y browns top quality.
As @ i6ci nearby gathered brown extras
H1 144I2c: extra frsts. 4l143c; gath
cred current collections mixed coInrs
closely selected extras 44h d45C:
extras, 44c: extra firsts. 43ac; firsts
+2h G43c; Pacific Coast extras A3M
44c: extra firsts. 4l042c: mediums. ~
140c: Western gathered whites, n
041ac.
ButteT-Market steady and firm
Creamery salted higher score. s7A @ asc
extra (92 score). 37c; firsts '(eO-S1
score). 3a63Shc: firstS (SS-S9 scoreD.
33T34hc: seconds tS4-S7 score). 3Oh
G32hc; lower Erades 2s1a 630c
Cheese-Msrket steady. New York
state held. fancy To specials. 221 26c:
fresh. fancy to specials. 1s11Sc.
Live Poultry-Broiier receipts moder.
ate and fowls and chickens light. Sup
ply liberal Market steady. Fowls.
celored. 2762Sc; leehorn. 23d2Sc;
chickens. colored, 23a2Sc: leEhorns. 2I
923c: broilers, rocks. 3Oa3sc: reds.
2S@SSc; leghorps. 3o631c: pulIetE
27N34c. according tn variety; caponA
20Tssc; slips. 25627c. ducks nearby.
25 n csc: Long Island 27c: pigeons, per
pair. asa SOC. squads. per pair. 55as5c
jumbo squads &l01.50.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1l.--Live stock:
Cattte-Recetpts. IS head: market
steady. steers. good to choi-e. I31
1850: medium to good, &Il2s812; fair
to medium. $40 rs q IL 25: plain to fair.
5000 common to plain 1909: bulls.
medium to good, ss.a0a92S: fair to
medium. SsGs5o; plain to fair. $500
S; common TO plain. &767sn: cows.
medium to good. Ss6s.So; fair to me-
dium, &73s: plain to &SSOAs5o. com =
mon to plain. A65; heifers. good to
choice, &1091l; medium to good. $40
10: fair TO medium. $500: plain to
fair. $76s; common TO plain. $607;
fresh cows and sprinEers $S001S0.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, SO head :
market steady. Sheep. &2666O; lambs,
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head: market
steady to strong. Lights $1l5O01lS5;
heavies &l1.256ll.S5: medium. sll. SO
611.9O: roughs. I7.5O69.65; light pigs,
&10.5O01O.90: pigs &l19l1.8O. Ohio
hogs l592Oc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, IS head: market
steady. Calves $7@16.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
PREMIUM
ON SCORING

Individuality is being stressed
too much among followers of
District Public high school ath-
letics. This was shown yesterday
when Western and Central high
school basketball teams closed the
1880 interhigh series.
With the championship a dead
issue most interest among those
congregated in the Tech gymna-
Sium was cehtered not on the
actual result of the game but on
an individual scoring battle be-
tween Captains Wilbur Cross and
Jim Thompson. of Central and
Western respectively.
Although Central registered in
as prettily played game as has
been seen this year, 1923, the
fact that Cross and Thompson
each tailed IL times and finished
the schedule tied for the indlWd-
ual scoring championship with
II points created the greater
interest.
With the game hanging in
the balance and only a mat
ter of minutes to go, the Gus
toners were figuring not on
the outcome but on the
scoring duel and who would
make All.High.
Thompson was two points in
front with regulation time nearly
up when Western started passing
down the floor. Showing much
better spirit than some OF his
admirers. Thompson passed up
chance to increase his advantage
by passing to Freeman who
pocketed a shot.
Cross. who started hitting a
hot clip IN the last seven min
utes, went into a 7,point dead
lock with the deciding toss shortly
afterward. however. when he
dribhleG into the hoop le5 go e
desperate throw that won the
ball game.
BY scoring in this fashion, the
Blue and White made possible a
three-cornered tie for second
place, involving Central, Western
and Eastern. Each won four
games and lost like number in
the annual classic.
Cross, who roamed the floor
during the first three periods,
made his points count in the
stretch. The teams entered the
last semester tightly locked up
at 19-all.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
REVENUE LOOP
LIST STAKES

The Internal Revenue will open
o duckpin Sweepstakes series
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Only members of the Audit Re
view. Special Advisory, General
Counsel and Internal Revenue
Leagues will be eligible to enter.
It will be a handicap event with
the high average man listed as
scratch. Entries close Tuesday
afternoon. Entrants on Tuesday
and Thursday are:
Following Is the list Of gHouoed
entrants for Tuesday and Thurs
day night:
TUESDAY
Group III Brewster, NJ. NJ. Mahany,
c. j. Mattson. T. R. Winters.
Group 2--J. S. Abbott. JEFF T Jones.
Group B. AsdfF'0H sT scnle:..F B. Pi'TsSn EsS sp..r
Group i-B. W. Manning. W. e.
Davis, o.. w. swecker. F, Toomey.
Group S-A. Clark; G; n. .charest'
Group 81. d. Kiley, e. Mcfarland,
J. H. Byrne, C.. C. Miller.
-Grouo &c. A. Drake J. T. Haslam.
r. r Horner. R. F., straubly.
P. D: johnson. r, l., Williams.
Group s-Lynash. Leslie H. Rutsn,
c. c.. Shipton.
Group 1o--G. F, Towers, D. B. stru.
binKer, J. E. Mahoney. e, ]. Rudtako.
Group 11-Earl Lewis. H A. Williams,
=. E. Bentson, J, W. HardErove.
Group 12-H. B. Reed. r, r. Gaha-
gan. F. L. Hudson. C. r. Maxwell.
Group .1s-Peak yincil W w Dun
ear Group hs' lay aEior L. simco. % pNiPs " Eaton
Group 15--J. K Meyer. D. L. Shep-
herd, W. e. Marshall F. T. Eddng-
Group 1s-J, E. Addor R. E. Kar-
eher. G L. Hirlsman w G, cullen
Group III. q. Towne. J. r. Chesel-
dtne: J. n. srinton. e R win
Group I9-Carl schmitt e. r. Ford,
L B. Lambert H. r. Krinbill.
GROUP 2O-Beyer, Bradshaw, Hanra-
han, Jim strobel.
Group 21-Roy. Butrum, c. A. Belk-
zap, F. X waldon, McLarney.
Group 22-John Pheylen. shops. W.
Group 2s-s. r. Diamondstein, r. A,
Dils. R.. M. oLone. w. G Pfister.
Group 24-E. L. Lindsay. w. T. Card
Group 2S-Boyle Brown. Davis. e. r.
Campbell
Group &c. G. Chandler. G. M
Brumbaugh. NJ. B. Thompson. W. c.
Smith.
Group 20 H. Msrouer. r. C..
Hurlye. M Marshall. Douglas.
Group 2s-Sut'ey, F. NJ. Hill, W. B.
Hill Shear
Group 29-L. S. Borrows, J ]. Pratt,
e. J. Sample, J. n. Kaufman.
Group 30-H. Potthoff. Timpe, V, P.
Gafferty. Paul Golding.
THURSDAY
Group ii. C. Flood. ". G. Garland.
=. L. Jones, J. c. Smith.
Group Nv. B. Vogel. George Nc
Garter, w. NJ Bane. L. s. Leonard.
Group S-Paul May Charles Orpin,
A. u. Smith, H. Bryant
Group IS. J. Melick. A D. King.
e. 3. Weise. H. Van Hoose.
Group 5-A. Symons. F. r. Paulson,
" A Kluttz. e. F. Key.
Group 6-Routson, Koehler, Phillips,
Skeen.
Group III. D. Percey, M. Blum,
g. F. Morris. G. W. Taylor
Group S-J. c. Sweeney. Culligan.
N r. Morsell. c. r. Milne.
Group &c. c. Joy. f. r. Wagner,
e. NJ. Randall. ?. L. Gray.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO
ICAGO, Feb. l1.-Ltvestock:

CHICAGO, Feb. lI.-Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: market 10c
higher. Top. &i1.lS; bulk. NaG11.1O.
heavyweight. $40 o20TIo.aO; medium
weight E0.ssTI1.1o; lightweight Rio.75
d1l.1S. liEhtweiEhtS &a.aoG1l; pack
ing sows, sas"aaSo. pigs. &aG1o.5o;
holdovsrs ; o00.
CattIe-Receipts 7,S"o. market steady.
CalVes-Receipts. 2.S0o; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice s135Nl
Is so. common and medium. 50 95nG15;
yearlinES s9G15.7S. Butcher calves
Heifers, $50 so; cows, E6.2561o;
bulls &1.s061OSO: calves, &1I6l5
feeder steers. IS 50a II so: stocker steers
IS 20 q II; stocker cows and heifers, IS
6s.50; culls and common. 5000
sheep - Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs SII
61225: cullS and common. $S0iO
yearlings $S.sO69.5O; commAn ana
choice ewes. Ha6; feeder lambs, $sS8
oil.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
.Al2rEY %K7 ()RIlE;RS

Fifty second Coast Artillery, Fort
Eus's. Va, Second Lieutenant Ernest
F. Heidlsnd. Fifty-ftrst Coast Artillery.
Fort Eustis. Va; Second Lieutenant
william F. Steer. Thirteenth Coast
Artillery. Fort Barrancss, Fla.
Capt. Adam j. Bennett. Tenth Cons,
Artillery to the Seventh Coast Artillery
Fort Hancock. n. i.
Second Lieut.. Philip H Draper tr,
Air Corps is relieved from detail! in the
Air Corps and assigned to the Eighty
third Field Artillery, Fort Bennin9. Ga.
Major Courtney n. Hodges, Thirty
eighth Infantry. is designated as cap
tain of the infantry rifle team for
1880
Major John p Edgerley, infantry
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. il de-
tailed for duty as instructor. infantry
Vermont National Guard. at Montpelier
Major Robert F. Jones' infantry
Fort sam houston, Tex. is assigned tc
New York as comma nding officer. U. s
Army transport 81. Mihield.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE Feb. II. - Wheat
Frmer: No. red winter spot. 3I22%
No. red winter EarIicky spot. domee.
tic. &1.21%. Receipts, 43. bushels
shipments. S7.S22 bushels
Corn-Unsettled No. 2 yellow do.
mestic carlots. $1n1.O1 per bushel Re
ceipts. 295S bushels: shipments. 1875
bushels.
Oats-Steady: No 2 white domestic
carlots. IS i2 q SIC per bushel No.
white. 54IS a 5hc. Receipts. S,l52 bushels
shipments. 1875 bushels
Rye Nominal: receipts none: ship
ments. Is bushels.
Hay-Firm; good demand for tor
grades.
Flour-Quiet
Halliday tomorrou
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Aztec FlOOrmen Meet
SpangIer Five Tonight

The Aztec floormen, claimants
Of ~ victories and 5 losses in
three years, will engage the Span
gler Post five in a Boys Club 115-
pound basketball league game to-
night at Z o'clock at the Boys Club
gym, 234 C st. N. w. The Aztecs,
Spanglers and Arcadians are tied
for first place.