davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Lieut.. Elmer B. Garland, Signal
Corps, from Fort Jay, N. Y, to New
ark, N j., for course with Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Maj. De Rosey C. Cabell. Ordnance,
from 7th Corps Area Headquarters,
Omaha, Nebr., to office OF Chief OF
Ordnance. Washington.
Maj. Edison A. Lynn, Ordnance, from
Picatinny Arsenal, N. j., to office OF
Chief of Ordnance, Washington.
Capt. Lawrence L. Simpson, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Bragg. N. c.,
to Honolulu, sailing November 8.
Capt Lewis M. Van Gieson, Ordnance,
from Raritan Arsenal, N. j., to Plea
tinny Arsenal, N j.
Capt. James A. B. Gibson, Ordnance,
from Office OF Chief Of Ordnance,
Washington, August 2, to Fort Knox,
KY.
Lieut.. George H. Bardsley, Ordnance,
from Picatinny Arsenal, N. j., to Rari-
tan Arsenal, N. j.
Lieut.. Francis w. Haskell. Infantry,
from Philippines to Fort Sill. Okla.
Warrant Officer John II. Roche, dis
charged from Walter Reed Hospital,
TO Port OF EmbarkatiOn, Brooklyn,
NY.
Capt. Bernard E. McKeever, Quar-
termaster Corps. from office OF Quar-
termaster General. Washington, August
81, to Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Capt. Walter T. Gorton, Ordnance,
from Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md,
August 20, to Office of Chief of Ord
Capt. Clayton S. Whitehead, Infan-
try. from Fort Moultrie, S. C., to Bailey
Military Academy, Greenwood, S. c.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Washington, September /, to Augusta

washington, september J. W augusta
Ga. Arsenal.
Lieut.. Sidney c. Page, Cavalry, from
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to Preside OF
San Francisco.
Maj. Layson E. Atkins, Engineers,
from Juneau, Alaska, to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Capt. Willis r. Slaughter. Ordnance
from Langley Field, Va. September /
to office of Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington.
Mai. Paul Hathaway, Infantry. from
recruiting duty, Spokane, Wash, to re-
cruiting duty, Portland, Greg.
Lieut.. Ole G.. Hoaas. Engineers, from
Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute
Ind, to Fort Mcintosh, Tex.
Col. Benjamin 0. Davis, Cavalry,
from duty with pilgrimages OF mothers
to European battlefieldS. at New York
to Tlskegee Institute. Tuskegee. Ala.
Col. Thomas S. Norman. Infantry
from 7th Corps Area headquarters
Omaha. Nebr. to Fort Mcpherson, Ga
Capt Frank b. Hayne. Infantry
School. Fort Leavenworth. kans., tC
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Mai. Louis A. Milne, Medical Corps
from Fort Barrancas, Fla, to Fort
LeaVenworth, kanS.
Corps, from Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
August IS, to Langley Field, Va.
Capt. Frank A. Deroin, Infantry
from Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ga, to Fort Williams, Me.
Lieut.. John L. whitelaw. Infantry
from Infantry School. Fort Benning
Ga, to United States Military Academy
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Malcolm Elliott Engineers, from
Juneau, Alaska. to office Of Chief OF
Engineers, Washington.
Capt. Charles S. johnson, Infantry
from Mississippi State College, Sep
tember /, to Fort Moultrie, s. c.
Capt. Paul H. Brown, Infantry. from
Command and General Staff School
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to Salt Lake
High Schools
Capt. Melvin E. Gillette. Signal
Corps. from I'd Corps headquarters
Governors Island, to Hollywood, Calf
with Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
Capt lie Roy NJ Edwards. Finance
Department, en- route from Philippines,
assigned to Preside Of San Francisco
Capt. Grant A. Selby Dental Corps
from Fort IaWton, Wash, to Army
Medical Center, Washington, ID. c., Tor
instruction.
Each of the following officers Of the
E-ltal Corps Is relieved from the sta
ton specified after his name and as
signed to the Army Dental School
Washington. August 25: Maj Charles
w. Lewis, Fort Myer, Va; Maj. Ma
than C.. Pickles, General Dispensary
Washington; Maj. Earle Robbins, Fort
Du Pont, Del: Maj William B. Stewart
Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Maj. Roy r
Newman, Fort Williams Me, and Capt
Clarence P. Candy, Fort Wright, N Y
Capt. Harold S. Wilkins, Ordnance
from Office of Chief Of Ordnance
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WAYNESBORO WOMAN
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Pearl Wilmington Is Taken
to Frederick Hospital After
Accident Near Clarksburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG, Md, July 22.-Mrs.
Pearl Wilmington of Waynesboro, Pa,
sustained injuries in an automobile ac-
cident near here yesterday which neces-
STATED her being taken to Frederick
hospital by the rescue squad of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department.
According to Corpl. Harry Merson OF
the county police force, who made an
investigation, the car containing Mrs.
Wilmington and driven by her son,
John Wilmington, and in which Mrs.
Lena Swan OF WaynesDoro also was a
passenger. ran into the rear Of ma
chine operated by Charles Swank, a
member OF the Philadelphia police
force, who was accompanied by his
wife
Evening star., 1932-07-22
After-Dinner Talk
Brings Dread to
Classford's Heart
Like Emperor's Lion, He
Finds He Loses His
Appetite.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsfOrd sl-
perintendent of Washington police,
breads making an after-dinner speech
to the extent of not enjoying meal
before being called upon to make one.
In fact, at the Advertising Club
luncheon yesterday. at the Raleigh
Hotel. in lieu of speech. he told a
story to illustrate his attitude.
There was once bonus marcher,' "
Gen GlaSSford said, who displeased
the Emperor of Rome about 20 CEN
turies ago He was to be fed to the
lions.
But the unfortunate man out
smarted the Emperor. When the most
ferocious lion approached he leaned
over and whispered in its ear-'Upon
completion of your repast you will be
expected to make few remarks
And the lion just could not eat
Private Henry C. Nestor, singing
traffic policeman, sang a number Of
selections. accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam T. Pearson.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
HALF OF WHEAT SOLD 4
Balanc, Is Stored or Uncut IN
Texas, Reports Reveal.

AMARILLO, Tex, July ~ P.-Nine
million bushels Of the Texas Panhandle's
1882 wheat crop has been marketed, &C
cording to records Of the railroad COM
panies moving the grain.
d. Walter Barlow, head of the Am
arillo Grain Exchange, estimated yes
terday that at least half of the crop
was stored on the farms or in elevators,
or had not been harvested.
Thousands of acres have not been
cut because Of the short yield and the
growth of weeds during the rainy sea-
son in June.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
TWO GIRLS DEATHS
PROBED BY POLICE
ScantiIy-CIad Bodies Found
at River-Escorts Are
Being Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 22-Aid Of
clinic specialists at Rochester was en-
listed today by authorities seeking the
cause of the mysterious deaths of Louise
Prigge and Frances Polikowski both %.
The scantily-clad bodies of the young
women were found % miles from here
that of Miss Prigge in the Zumbo River
and that CT her chum, who had been
visiting at the Prigge farm, on the river
bank half mile away.
They were last seen alive Tuesday
night. when two men called at the
Prigge home, near Rochester, to take
them for an automobile ride. Only the
first name of one of the men was known.
although Louise was said to have gone
out several times with him.
The internal organs were sent to
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Rochester for examination, and the
findings will be presented at coroner's
inquest, scheduled for today at Milville.
Pending the inquest Wabasha County
authorities were reluctant to discuss
theories, and declined to state definitely
whether they believed the women had
drowned while swimming in the river
or had met with violence. They were
hunting the escorts and also missing
garments of the girls.
Some investigators said it was possible
that an argument preceded the death
of one and that the other was slain to
hide the identity of the men.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
SUITS TO FIGHT GAS CUT
Kansas Companies Plan Resisting
Public Service Commission.

KANSAS CITY, July % (P).-Coun-
sci for various subsidiaries of the
Cities Service Co. operating in Kansas
announced here yesterday court action
would be instituted in an attempt to
prevent a cut in natural gas rates or
dered by the State Public Service Com
mission.
First. the companies will ask re-
hearing before the commission.
Robert d. Carver, attorney for the
companies. assailed the commission S
decision as political one and as
serted it was not based on the evil
dence taken.
The commission today ordered -
Cities Service Co subsidiary distributing
concerns to make reductions in their
gas rates AUGUST L
Evening star., 1932-07-22
VIRGINIA FACTORIES
. INCREASE ACTIVITY
Hundreds Employed in Re-
opening of Plants in Mas
saChusetts and Georgia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
RICHMOND, Va. July 22.-The
United States Employment Service yes
terday reported increased activity in a
wide variety of manufacturing plants
In Virginia.
In a report by John R. Alpine, super
vising director of the service 1t is said
that majority of the large plants in
the State were reported to be in opera
tion. although several were on curtailed
schedules.
The report said there was increased
work in plants manufacturing silk,
furniture. overalls, shirts, woolen goods,
Shoes veneer cellulose products, ex-
plosives textiles, fiber and wood
products, trunks and luggage, cement,
ChinaWare, cigarettes and automobile
assembly units.
Although reporting railroad operation
still below normal the director said
there was general Improvement in the
demand for farm help. Building opera
ton was said to be insufficient to absorb
all of the trade but ship yards were
reported to be fairly active.
RAvON Mills RESUME WORK
Evening star., 1932-07-22
RAYoN MILLS RESUME WORK.
zoo Given Jobs at Fall River After
IdleneSs of Month.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July % tP).-
The United Rayon Mills resumed opera
tions today after a fourweek period of
idleness with force of 200 workers.
This was an increase of 100 over the
number employed when the mills were
closed The management said several
large orders had been received, that
additional ones were expected and that
by the middle of next week it expected
to be working at capacity with 450
hands.
GEORGIA MILL TO REOPEN.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
THREE SLAYERS DIE
AT SING SING PRISON
Arson and Hold-up Murders Atoned
in Electric Chair at
Ossining.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OSSINING. N. Y, July 22.-Two
hold-up slayers and one who fired a
bungalow to collect the owners life in
surance died i'll a triple execution at
Sing Sing Prison last night.
Luigi Rata, &c. Of New York, was
the first to 60. He did not deny he
set the Bronx bungalow fire in which
Earl Spencer Fox of Syracuse, N Y.
burned to death.
The hold-up men, Louis Katoff. 27.
and Frank Mays. %, both of New York,
protested their innocence TO the end.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NINE TO BE REOPENED.

LOGAN, w. Va, July % (P.-Harry
8. Gay, president and general manager
of the Gay Coal & Coke Co.. said to-
day the company's Island Creek mine
will resume operations August l, en-
ploying between IS and 100 men for all
indefinite period
Evening star., 1932-07-22
GEORGIA MILL TO REOPEN.
Several Hundred to BE Given Work
After Months IdleneSS.

LAFAYETTE. Ga, July % CP).-
The Consolidated Textile Corporation
mill. which has been closed for the past
month, will resume operations Monday.
Work will be given several hundred
OneratiyeS
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Washington Produce

North Carolina. busheI baskets. Porto
Ricans. U. S. No. |, 75@s5c; poorer. soc
moderate: market steady. Florida,
sixes green, ripes and turning wide
range in quality and condition, $2.75Q
500; few. fine quality and condition
strawberries-Supplie light; demand
moderate; market slightly weaker.
Florida, Ss-pint crates, Missionarys,
22@24c per pint, pony refrigerators'
% Snap Beanswsuppiies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida
bushel hampers, green flat type, wide
range in quality and condition, best,
$3.50; fair quality. $3.5o@4;Oo; ordinary
Lima Beans-Express receipts light;
supplies light; deman moderate; mar
ket steady. Cuba, bushel hampers
:tSSS5'SS. :tSSS * &C. Florida 0uShsi hampers
Peppers-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida. IA bnshel crates u.
$: \ No; .,zd L. .1sS@5oO meS1Sm S'Ae' ''N''''O'
Squash-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, white
wrapped, fair quality, $2.769S; poorer
Cucumbers-Express receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
U. S. No. l. best. $4:5OQ6; fair
condition, $3@3.5O; small size, $2@2.5O.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia. pony crates, $1.75@2.
Eggplant-Express receipts light
supplies light: demand moderate: mar
fsHt fsr snsilty. stsddz saso@8 GES8 OO'ns' hampers
Collards-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate: demand moderate !;
market steady. Orth Carolina, bushel
baskets, 55c..
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
Oranges-suppIies moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Florida, boxes
ali sizes, $3.25@4.50.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. De-
boxes, all sizes, $2.25 @2.50, few $2.75.
Kale-Truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate.
market about steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 3O@40c.
Carrots-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. Texas, Western
lettuce. crates punched, $S.75@4.
Spinach-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady: Texas: bushel
Turnips-Supplies light Demand
light; market steady. Georgia, crates.
$2@2.25.
moderate; market steady Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, $1.25; few $3.50.
Beets-Supplies light. Demand light;
market steady. Texas. Western lettuce
crates, punched, &2:760S; " lettuce
crates. ordinary condition, S1.2S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

Poultry--AIive: Turkeys, 2O02sc: col.
ored fowls, Is q 19c; spring broilers, Plym-
outh Rocks. 24@25e; Reds. 2s@24c;
fowls. ns0'n i4@i5e: ; ROSTERS. % ioo: ducks, is
02Oc: keats. large and young, 659Soc;
old, 25 Q3Oc. Dressed: Turkeys young,
800 35c; old, 25@2Sc; chickens, 2S9aSc;
fowls. heavy. 20022c; Leghorns, 1Sc;
ducks. 1s@2sc; ROSTERS. 12c: keats
young, 55@ 60c; old, 25030c.
Calves-Top. &c.
Lambs-7c
Eggs-Current receipts, 12c: white
hennery, 13c.
Apples-Bushel baskets: Truck receipts
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia. Staymans, U. s. No. /.
2h inches up, 1925 @1.35: U. s. No. /.
~ inches up. $l:$6 l.S0; U; g. No. l.
inches up, sOc@$1; unclassified, az
inches up, mostly around 75c; Delicious,
g. s. No. No. l. x inches inches up ~P' :1sSS1sS
Y: S: No, l., inches up, few sl;75;
81: U. S. No. /. 2%-s inches, mostly
around 1925; ~ inches up, hail marked,
inches up, soc @s1; Z. S. No. /. ~ inches
up. $1@L25: Paragons, U. s. No. l, 2h
inches up, $1@1.15: U. S. No /, 2N in.
up, $1.25; U. s. No. 1, in. up. $1.4O@
d;5o: 1 Lowrys' U. $; No; /. 2h inches up,
Ssfx u s. No SG ~ inches up
wins U. s. No. 2. 2Ha inches up. 9Oc@1.10.
Romes u. S. No. 1. ~ inches up, $1.15
@1.25. Barrels: Supplies light: demand
light; market steady, Virginia, Stay
scald. $S.5O@S.75; U. S. No. /, '2h inches
up, Black Twigs showing scald, $50
$50. Boxes: Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Washington.
fancy. 1925 @2.5O: Romes, fancy. $1,000
1.6G: Winesaps, extra fancy $1.5O@1.s5.
CabbageIsuprlies moderate. De
crates approximately SO!lbs. net flat
type, 81. Florida, ~ bushel hampers,
pointed type, best, SO; fair condition.
CeIery-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady Florida, 10
inch crates individually washed and
preceded S-4 dozen and 6-dozen, 1915
O.; fair quality. $3,25@ @S;6O. Cal
ifornia. y crates individually washed
$3.50. SIS OO' o uoAe"' E4W"''' tS"'
Lettuce-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate market slightly stronger for
good stock. California, crates Iceberg
and condition, S2.5O@3; roorer $2@225.
Onions-supplies light. Demand
light market market steady. Ohio, indiana.
New York. 5O-lb. sacks Yellows, U. s.
No. l, medium to large size, 81; medium
size. 1925 0S.5O; small size, S2.5O@S.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate. Market steady,
Maine, Green Mountain, U. s. No. /,
15O-lb. sacks. $500: 1OO-lb. sacks, best,
$1.25; fair condition, $1.1O@1.2O. Idaho,
lOO-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks. U. s.
No. l, $2.15@225. New stock: Sup
plies light. Demand light. Market
about steady. Florida, double-head bar
rels, Spauling Rose, U. s. No. l, mostly
around $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts lib
eral. Supplies liberal. Demand light.
Market steady. Eastern Shore, Mary
al 10 Ill 8
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
GAIN REPORTED
BY ACACIA

William Montgomery, president
of the Acacia Mutual Life AS
ISOLATION, reported to his field ad-
visory committee, meeting at the
home office here, that business to
date this year is per cent above
that for the similar 1881 period.
Members of the committee, COM
posed of the associations three
leading branch managers, are
Roland Suter, Baltimore; Clar-
ence L. Fritz, Newark, N. j., and
Cornelius Letgers, Tampa, Fla.
Also participating in the con-
ference are S. r. Bowman, Pacific
Coast supervisor, and j. P. Yort,
secretary and actuary, and Sam
uel z. Mooers, field secretary,
headquarters officials.
The Acacia gain, it was pointed
out, is in face of a decline in
February ordinary life insurance
sales in the country reported yes
terday by the Life Insurance
Sales Research Bureau of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
MARKET LOWER
. IN L|STLESS
TRADING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S.)
The Stoc market today was un-
able to hold yesterdays modest
Improvement and worked lower
In lstleSs trading.
Pressure on American Tele.
phone, which slipped more than
points, was largely responsible
for the unsettlement. There was
little in the news to influence the
course of trading.
Watch Tax Battle
The financial community
looked hopefully to Washington
for settlement of the tax battle.
Leading issues followed Tele-
phone downward. Allied Chemical
and United States Steel lost about
a point each. and American Can
was lower. Expectation that the
Electric Bond and Share recapital-
ization plan would be approved
today steadied the utilities, where
price changes were small.
Some selling came into the rails
following Northern Pacific'S poor
February earnings statement and
uncertainty over maintenance Of
the roads SO dividend. Atchison
reported-~a large loss in January,
against profit in the same 1881
month, and Northern and West
ern showed sharp reduction in
earnings for the first 2 months
Of this year.
Metal Shares Mixed
Price movements we're mixed in
the metal shares. Anaconda went
to a new bear market low and
Kennecott equalled its old low.
American Smelling, on the other
hand worked fractionally higher.
Neither bonds nor commodities
provided stimulating influences.
Bonds were generally steady, with
the foreign section easier. Wheat
was easy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
COTTON TRADE
MODERATELY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK. March % GN.SO.
The cotton market continued to
lose ground as the session pro-
gressed today, with a renewed
outbreaking of weakness in grain
and securities influencing SYM
pathetic declines in futures.
Trading was moderately active,
with selling principally forthcom-
ing from local traders, and the
South. Japanese interests sold
October, December and January,
while commission houses
Equidated May. There was also
some scattered hedge selling.
Support From Trade
Support was largely forthcom-
ing from the trade, including the
continental trade. Wall Street
and wire firms bought distant
months on scale down.
Traders ignored the Census
Bureau report on ginnings, which
placed the total to March Is plus
estimated ginnings for the rest of
the crop at 16,595,780 running
bales, or 17,060,772 equivalent
500-pound bales. This was in
line with the December crop fore
cast which was 16,918,000 500
pound bales, or 142,772 bales less
than the figure released yester-
day.
Spot Business Dull
The spot business in the South
was reported dull, some import
ant centers citing very quiet
conditions. The basis while re-
ported firm in some quarters, was
regarded as erratic in others.
Good demand was reported for
strict good ordinary to strict low
middling bright cottons in
shorter and medium staples, but
the demand lacked breadth.
At the noon hour, May was
down points at 6.72, July was
off S, at 6.87; October, off 5, at
ITO: December, off S, at 7.27, and
January, off 6, at 7.34.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
SIS, 100000 B. and o.
Loan Asked of u. s.

The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to approve
a three-year loan of $55, ZOO, 900
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. It offered as secur-
ity refunding and general mort
gage bonds. The money is to be
used for liquidating unpaid ac-
counts, acquisition of property,
equipment, trust obligations, taxes,
notes, loans and uncompleted ad-
ditions and bettermentS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
WOOL SALES SMALL

BOSTON. March % U.N.S).-A few
small lots of fleece woods are moving
today, but prices continued to ease.
Strictly combing 4ss. sos and similar
Ohio woods sell at 10 to 21 cents in
basis. Strictly combings 5Ss and SOS,
Ohio woods, moved at 21 to % cents
in the grease, or Al to 49 cents secured
basis. Bright fleeces of 56s were Of
fered at 81 cents in the grease without
attracting buyers. Sixty-fours and finer
strictly combings, Ohio wOols, are mostly
around 20 cents In the grease. Holders
are asking 21 to % cents and are not
aoceptina current bids. " - - a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
.Mid-SessiOn Grain
Prices Rule LODer

CHICAGO, March % GN.SO.
Grains were easy in early trading
here today.
Wheat opened 3s to Ac off, and
near mid-session ruled / to 1Hc
down. Corn and other cereals
also worked off with the market
leader. Corn eased off 1ac a
buShel, oats 3sc, and rye u to PC.
Pressure in wheat was fairly
heavy early, with Liverpool u to
Sc lower, and BuenoS Aires 1sc
higher.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CLOTH MARKET QUIET

NEW YORK. March % (INS).-
The coarse yarn cloths market today
was generally quiet with pcires holding
comparatively steady. Buyers at
tempted to purchase a number Of
constructions from mills under the
general market levels without success.
Among bids which were turned down
were several individual orders which
taken together would have amounted
to approximately a million yards Of
32-inch $50 yard 64x60s. Individual
houses refused that amount Of busi-
ness at 3h cents. the best offered be-
ing 3-16 cents for April and forward
deliveries. Other print cloths were
about unchanged,
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO March 22 U.N.S).-Hogs:
1900; 1O@15c higher. Top, S4S5;
bulk. $4.2O@4.SO; heavy, S42O04S5;
medium. $4.6004S5; light, S4.6504S5;
s5;65@4.lO; pigs. S40l.s5; hOidOvers.
6, 200.
Cattle-4.O 600, steady. Calves, 2,OOO,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$7@s.75; common and medium, S507;
yearlings, S5.50@S.5O. Butcher cattle /:
Heifers, $S.5O@6.75; cows, $3@L5O;
bulls, $3@4.5O: calves, $4.5O@7; feeder
steers, $4@6; stocker steers, $3.75@S;
stocker cows and heifers, Si@b.
Sheep: 5000, 2Sc higher, Lambs,
$6.75@7.75: common, $4.5O@5.5O; year
lings, $5@S; feeders, $L75@5.75; ewes,
S25O645O,
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

New York funds in Montreal, 11075O
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, 1075O
discount at S1,00A
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

w YORK. March 2s U..s.).-
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
FEDERAL-AMERTCAN co,

The regular dividend of $1.5O
on preferred stock and one Of Is
cs1tS a share on common has
been declared by the Federal
American Company, here, payable
April l to holders of record
March %.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
SECURITY STORAGE

A quarterly dividend of $1.25
will be paid April IL to Security
Storage Company stockholders Of
record April z. Books win be
cloSd for the inteEEenins period.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
INVERFORTH VISITS U. S.

NEW YORK, March % UN.SO.
Lord Inverforth, British shipping
executive, was due to arrive from
London today.