davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
family spent Sunday at Tom Sines'
Mr.. Elmer Richardson has been
i'll the past week with a cold.
Mrs Ella Richardson is slowly
improving, after having bad cold
Miss Mary White spent Friday
night at Carl Whites.
About SO attended the serenade
for Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Roberts,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Huffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale White and
daughter Mary spent Sunday at
Earl Whites.
Mrs. Lola Matheney and children
are spending a few days at Lenna
Williams. Mrs. Matheney is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts,
Mrs. Everett Roberts and her moth
er, Mrs. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

Appleman of GAINESVILLE, and Mr..
Fitch and family of Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Nora Nixon who has been
suffering with blood poisoning and
,~as in the Bethesda hospital week,
was removed recently to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah White,
east of McConnelsville, where she is
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Phillis of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday and Mon
day at P. w. Patterson's. Other
visitosr included willard Patterson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Slime of GAINESVILLE, and Ray
mond King of Lancaster.
Ross Kasler of Crooksville enjoy
ed squirrel hunting on the kaslar
farm here, Monday.
Birthday Gathering
A birthday dinner was held last
Sunday, Sept Is, at the Worley
Hurst home, near here, in honor OF
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hurst, of
Baltimore, 0. There were about rs
present including children, grand
children and other relatives and
friends. A bounteous pot luck din
ner was served at noon, and the af-
ternoon was spent with games, mu-
sic and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Lamb received
word of the arrival of a new grand
daughter born Monday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lamb of Ashtabula.
Mother and daughter are thought to
be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsythe are
moving soon from McConnelsville to
their farm here.
We have just heard of the death
of Elhamman (Dick) Berry, OF POr-
tersville.
Earl Anderson and son and SON.
in-law, Earl Anderson, and May
nard Aleshire of Westerville visited
Monday at E. E. Barrett's and en-
joyed squirrel hunt.
Alex Greuey and family were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Greuey, at Triadelphia.
Come to Mendel's for good springs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
HOOksburg

Mrs. B. F. Roney and son Culver
of Marietta, and j. A. Simpson and
family, attended the Homecoming at
Bailey church.
Mrs. Ada McKibben and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gatewood
of McConnelsville are spending a
few weeks with Mrs. GatewOOd's S
sister, Mrs. Azelia Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ham, near Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
UniOnville

Mrs. Flossie Crawford and SON
Converse, and the formers brother.
Con Davis, of Nelsonville, who had
been visitors at the VIM. o. and l..
r. Barnes homes, returned Sunday
evening to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster and
daughters motored to Cambridge,
Sunday, and spent the day with the
formers sister, and family.
Shirley Ann, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Murray, who
has been so seriously i'll for the
past month, is recovering nicely
and was able to accompany her par
ents here Saturday evening to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

o. p. McKibben spent the week
end in GAINESVILLE. While there he
consulted specialist in regard to
his eye, and called on Fred Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Falconer OF
McConnelsville spent Sunday at the
A. B. McKibben home.
Supper guests Sunday evening at
the J. A. Simpson home were Mrs.
B. F. Roney and son Culver, Of Ma
rietta, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Patterson
and daughter Kaye of East Wind
sor, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowles and
children Donna Jean and Robert
Lee.
Ira Barth and Shirley Maybe Of
Mingo Junction were week end call
ers of Orland Jones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Sharp Ridge

Union Hill grange is having a
booster night program Saturday ev-
ening, Oct. /. The public is invited
Pauline Divers had her tonsils re
moved Tuesday at Bethesda hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. INLAY and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Moore and sons Carl,
Cecil and Norman Of Blue Rock
were guests at the Harvey Snyder
home.
Several from here attended the
Morgan county grange picnic Sat
urday, at the fair grounds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday September

Haskins and Mr.. Dunlap Of Corning,
and congregational singing made up
the program which was enjoyed by
all. The Homecoming next year will
be on the last Sunday in September.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

Come to Mendel's for good spring
and mattresses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25

Department o. the interior, linked
States Land office, Great Falls, Montana.
Notice Is hereby given that the lands
herein described are offered 70 the quail
fled bidders o. the highest amounts
offered per acre as a bonus for tAe pr1-
vilige OF heaslng she land under seckien
IL OF the leasing act, as amended ~ The
the royalty scale ID the lease fern shown
In circular 1885. sc q sale 90 be held In
the UBited states land Office AZ Great
ia2s in the Following units:
Kelvin SunbuFel oii and gas field.
Unit No. l.
T. IS n, R. W.. Sec. q,
EANEa, ~ acres
Unit No. g
T. 81 n, r. 2 W. Sec. 4.
rl Swt ~ sisEa' 10 acres
T. 50 n, R. W., Sec. 2
n. ssN.. +. 2w., Sec. I, sEasEs
sec. s EiHwa, NE3sW3
Eh Nwa SEA $50 acres
T. SSN., R. CIV. Sec. Ii, swtsEs
Sex. IA. wiNE3 40 acres
n. SN. 4. wv. Sec. II. w8sEs.
-. - ,NWaNka, -.- 10 acres
n. S5N.. Il. 2w., Sec. 81, Lots
n; and EA"s' "O-'oS acres
n. siN r. 2w.. SEC. % sEsNE3 80 acres
T. s5S.. Il. sw.. Sec. o, NwasEi.
Sec. TO- -; See. II. Wisw3 40 acres
n. ssN., I. Sw.. Sec. u, NJ. SAsl.
SE4SE4 ~ 80 acres
Unit No. H.
T. 35N.. Il. 3w.. Sec 27.siSEt
Sec. "A, NWtNE3, NEtNW3 lG0 acres
T. s5N.. R sw.. Sec. 81. Elwi. 100 acres
IL
II. San, II. Nv. Sec. q. sw5SEi
See. - NW3NE3,
Sec. -. SE3SE3:
Sec -. NWASW3o iG0 acres
Each successful bidder must deposit
on dare OF sale with the officer In charge
OF the sale a certified check on q solvent
bank. or cash for ] 70 OF the amount bid
by him. and file the showing OF quallfi-
csSions to receive a lease. required by
section OF circular 1885, The remain
der OF the bonus bid and the annual
rental. al the rate OF 81 Oh per acre must
be paid prior to the issuance Of the
lease Bids may be submitted combining
two or more units, providing the aggre-
the drilling. producing. rental and roy
atty requirements 70 apply separately to
each uniG Bidders are warned against
violation OF section 80, L. =. Criminal
Code, approved March T. 1902 prohibit
ing unlawful combination or intimidation
OF bidders. The right is reserved TO
reject any and all bids in the discre-
ton OF the Secretary Of the Interior.
THOS. CORDIALLY
First publication June II 1885 5x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

special hutomove
in
Montana 100
which 100000
gasoline
Danbury
time! Streamlped drink
comfortable
the feature Rival operators
charges
competitor, remarked why
If his station the dogs?"
C H of will
Oil products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
TOOLE COUNTY
COMPANY


ASSIGNMENT OF OIL a GAS LEASE
Trustee w3NW3 2s- s5-4 West, -
Big sbv West %sN QSl CO Ss 6 r. o rsyoF c ="
Treasure tsate on Producing Co. to
Coolidge a. Coolidge, Inc. and HardrOck
OH Co. Nj NW3 31-3B-1W
Treasure state OIL Producing Co. to
c Sosa 81 Co. c s9NW sw We 1851 ass West West
E5NW3 6-35-1 West; EhSM3 SEA 25-56-2
West: NEasE4 1882 West; All Sec.
$685. West; E3NWa WANE3 W3sEa
V. f. Dahl to Ben NJ. Taylor II Of
1e6of s2ISs int. on ESsE3 1853 West
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G. f. Gallogly no T. A. Larson ia
on NE4NE3 22-s4-4 West.
g. +. GaIIogly 70 T. A Larsen 12 Of
IL on NW4 8.34-4 West
James H.. Lang Executor Of Estate OF
Oil Company Of Montana SO on EasW3
3l-35-1 West
RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASE
p Q. Malan TO Leland b. Taylor ~
SET /, E4NE3 12-34-1 West, Lot ?, NE4
NT Treasure ssSil STATE STATE oil Producing Co. to
Joseph Maley, as Guardian OF Estate OF
william Maley. an incompetent person.
W. %, Ell 81 1851 West
3 Glacier Prod Co., to Grover c. Warren
D' W. Robertson to Eugene Traub SEA
p wAsw4l NE4sws NiW3SE3 22-S3-4M:
Ig ". Robertson to Oscar Winden SW4
~ SE3SE3 %, NEaEE4 1884 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
James A. MACEDONIAN t,t al to A. Boards
lee NW4NW4 1858 West.
WARRANTY DEED
Ida Richtmeyer ct al TO Minnesota Pei
-oleum Co. NfSW3 1852 West.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
States Petroleum Company 20 The
Public, Capital stock invested in Montana
'29, 1852 Net Profit on Business trans |
lcted In Montana for preceding year,
= SS3S4; Agent, G. c. HOyt, Shelby |
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
FINDS MORE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
NMA Sc i4-s5z8W. is. drilling at
1000 feet.
Chab Oil Cos-GQyernment No i,
NV NEA NV 12-S5-3W, is drilling
al 400 feet. Is 81
Kluth & Burks.GeOrge No. 4, Sc
SwA sen 8-34-2W, Is testing
after having treated a second time
with 1000 gallons Of acid.
Nepstad-Hogan No. 2, NV NV Il
NElA 11-S5-SW, is drilling at $50,
after having lost the first hole at
1900.
Pfabe g. EngIeling- Hurley No. 2,
NE NEA NWA 9-34-2W, is spud-
ding at 100 feet. This is in the
area south Of the Corey-Queen City
group.
vanderpas-Ward No. 2, Sc SWA
NWA 2S-35-3W, which came in a
flowing well last week, is being
treated with 500 gallons of acid.
It is a west offset to the Fulton
Thompson No. 2 well.
w. M. Fulton is starting his No.
well on the Thompson lease, this
one in NV NEA SWA 2S-35-3W,
220 feet from each line. 1t is
south offset to his No. 2 producer,
a 5O-barrel well
The wildcat we'll ON Bow & Arrow
structure. in the Sweetgrass Hills,
is still drilling up lost tubing and
cement at the top Of the Madison
lime at 243O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
PONDERA COUNTY

by Pondrra County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

DEED or ROYALTY
Ray G. Barkuloo. e NIX to Lillian N.
starr IA Of Ies royalty Of oil and gas
from SEA iT-2T-4W,
ASSIGNMENT OIL q GAS LEASE
W NJ Fulton Ct ux to Warren Hastings
lease from Erick H. Erickson etux Gov
ering SlNW3 NiNE3 10. NWlNW3 IL
21-4W Recorded Book Leases page III
OIL 4 GAS LEASE
John H. Wellensteln TO T.. y. Emrick
SE1SW4 sEaNEi NE3SEi 32-2S-5W.
Term ~ yeaiN Is oil and gas
ASSIGNMENT OIL a GAS LEASE
f. r. and j. +. Emrsck 10 Zodiac OIL
Comnany SE3SW3SElEE4 NElSEa S2-2s-
3 West
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Fulton Petroleum Co. auth cap 800
O00 invested Ia Mont $145.a12T0. gross
business In Mont s57, SOC. OS expended IN
Mont. S25,74G.36 profit ia Monk $SIlS08.
WIN. Fulton Pres + Behmke. Asst, Sec'y-
Treas. Arthur + Goodwin Sec-Treas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
MINOT REFINERY
Details Are
Delaying Award
OF Contract
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

J. w. johnson, acting for the
Producers Refining company, is
still in the East, comforting with
eastern associates and financiers on
the bids submitted by three con-
tractors on the proposed 3,000-bar-
rel plant at Shelby. 1t had been
expected that the contract would be
awarded during the past week but
further details have apparently aris-
EN- that serve to delay the start of
construction.
The Lions Club of Shelby is rails
ing $1,000 with which to secure two
tracts OF land west of town to be
provided by the citizens to Pro-
ducers Refining company, as an
indueement to have dt build its
plant at Shelby. The tracts comprise
28.5 and 40 acres, respectively, and
are on the south side of the high
way a short distance west of town.
The construction of the $500, 600
refinery will give employment to
ITS men during construction and
give the city a permanent payroll
of SO men thereafter. Members of
the committee which is raising
funds are w. M. Black, chairman;
W. F. Burns. Jean P. Gerlough and
Roy Larson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
CONTINUES CAMBRIAN sTUDIas

Geological Society OF America
has contributed $500 toward the
continuance OF the studies of the
Cambrian formation by Dr. Charles
Deiss. Montana State university
geolOgist Grants have been made
IN two past years by National Re-
search council He will work this
summer in British Columbia and
Alberta, north OF Lake Louise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND GAS. JULY rs, lsSs.

AND GAS. july IS, lsSS.
Notice is hereby given tiat the state
BOARD OF Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana will receive bids ,at
open competitive bidding az the state
Land Office In the State Capitol at
300 o'clock, +. NJ, Wednesday, July ~,
1'EsS, for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands:
Tract No vision Sec. Twp. Rye. Acres
S3SH5 y I5N ESE ~
E1NW1 * 2sN HW 50
This board reserves the right 10 reject
any and al bids
For further information apply. 10:
NANTTA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary, Ssafe Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena Mont
Date Of first publication june %, ib9S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
No THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
GLACIER COUNTY
mx saaaa~T Cemmex AbmeFn@t o..
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AGRREAEMT AMENDING DIVISION or
ROYALTY PROVISION IN CO.'S

AGREEMEMT AMENDING DIVISION OF
ROYALTY PROVISION IN C0Aa-
sOLHDATxED LEASE
Charles 4. Williams er ux 70 9lac1er
Production CO. Con. Lease Blk P& zeS
S{SWA SASE3 Sec. 2z-S3-5. provides nor
S6-ff20 rayoIkfea 70 be apporfionec 20
each, Charles T. Walliams Ct TX and 0AA-
cier Production Co.
DEED or ROYALTY
Adelberf Howe to George Kent 1-id o.
Ict S4NEa ExNW3 See 13-84-d
AGREEMENT MODIFYING LEASE
MaBuln Jacobson and Ingeborg his wife
Alfred Klein and Frances r. Klein, his
wife 10 Santa Rita Oh and Gas Com
pany agree 20 extend term OF oil and
gas lease covering NW3 Sec. 1885 West
for period OF years from NOV. 40, 1871
hight or WAY EAsEMENT
Gus Smith and Helen Smith, his wire
and Gus smith as Guardian Of AarcnetA
Junnfta barlow & Loretta Smith, minors
to THE Texas Co. &20O0-30 foot right
~ way across Lot 8. Sec 81, 7 81 r
q West M.PM
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

4OGsSc. New York, II crates, individu
ally washed, S-s dozen. mostly arounc
Lettucs-Market steady. No carlo
arrivals; Z broken and 2 unbroksn carr
on track. California, Western crates
iceberg type, 5 dozen, S3,25@3,50; fail
condition, taSo9A New York, Easter
76c; fair condition, SOC.
onions--Markst steady. One New
York arrived; broken car on track
bO-lb. sacks ysllows, U. 3. No, u Mas
'aShusstts, ISci New Jersey. SsSISc:
rivals, no cars on track. Truck receipts
liberal. Virginia, bushsl hampers nj
bertas, u. 8. No, /, . inches minimum,
Sl.6OG1.76; az inches minimum, S1.760
., wasty, 81; unclassifiSd various varis-
ties, al@1.2b; busheI baskets Hales U. 8.
inches minimum, $50, az inches mini
mum, 50. Maryland, bushel baskets
Bellies, u. 8. No. 1, . inches minimum
Sl.sS @1.SO; az inches minimum $3.50
Peas-Markst steady, No carlot ar.
rivals, unbroken and broken cars
on track. Bushel hampers, Telephones:
Colorado. 32@2.2S; Warrington, %.
PotatoeS-Markst steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate 10O-pound sacks, Cob
blers, U. S. No. /: New York, mostly
f52nnd GTn sSS nSGppsnG ."cS %Sss Ro.a
U. 8. No. /, S2.7B.
Mixed VeGetables-Ons Colorado ar
rived; broken and unbroksn cars on
track.
Snap Beans-Market weak. Truck re-
cetpts light. Pennsylvania, bushel ham,
pers, round strlngless, 6O@SOc,
Lima Beans-MarkOt steady. Truck
receipts light. Maryland. bushsl ham
csuiifiowsr-Markst steady. Crates,
New York. t1.25@1.S0; California, s1.95.
Sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts light.
North Carolina, bushsl baskets. Puerto
Ricans u. 8. No. !, S1.50@l.65. Louisi-
ana, busheI crates, Puerto Ricans, u. 8,
No l. mostly around S1.so. Georgia,
bushel baskets Cuban Reds, S1.26 OIL 1885,
fair condition, 75c.
Watermelons-Boat receipts equivalent
to car Virginia, Truck receipts light.
Truck: North and South Carolina, Tom
Watsons, 26-35-pound average, 25@95c
each. Virginia, bulk per 100 melons
various varieties 22-24-pound average,
$12@25. Boat: Virginia, bulk per 100
melons. various varieties, selects, S35;
primes $22@2si culls. $4,000.
Oranges-One California arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, SS@S.5O. as to grade
Lemons-California, boxes, N@6BO;
No. >. S6@5.50 as to size.
Mushrooms = Pennsylvania, 3-pound
baskets, 500 75c.
Rhubarb-Pennsylvan 35c per dozen
punches.
Corn-Nearby. sacks, dozen. so q 65c.
Cabbage-Relief-One New York ar
rived; unbroken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
GEORGIA TO Get
TOBACCO QUOTA
A D JUS MENTS
Wallace Asks RaiSerS
To Hold Excess Crop

G.N.SO-Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Wallace today promised Geor.
gia tobacco farmers readjusted
marketing allotments.
He hoped before the end Of
this week" to make up for the al
legged inequities Of the first AAA
partition Of marketing in the
State.
Stepping into a controversy that
Is already in the process Of being
taken into Federal court, to test
Its constitutionality, wallace asked
farmers who have tobacco to mar.
ket in excess Of their quotas, to
to withhold selling until the end OF
the week until after adjustments
and corrections can be completed"
WAY TO SAVE FINES
Such cooperation on the part Of
the farmers will result In their saw
ing fines for excess marketing, as
Wallace has indicated most allot-
ments will be altered.
Farmers now having on hand
much more tobacco, caused by an
exceptional crop-year, than they
can market, have only two alterna-
tives: Sell the excessive tobacco
and pay a fine of so per cent OF
their sales or let it rot.
Wallace pointed out that the
Georgia quota, which has been
termed badly set, already exceeds
the average for the crop market
ings of the last five years.
SOME HARD HIT
He admitted, however, that GER
tain producers were harder hit by
the quotas than others and "ccn-
sequently, some adjustments wiz
be made in the quotas for the
larger farms and in quotas for
those farms on which errors may
have occurred"
Georgia tobacco farmers voted
for the marketing quotas many
weeks ago, and approved the Gov
ernment's suggested figures by 30
per cent majority. However, crop
estimates on which the quotas
were based turned out to be
smaller than the actual crop.
Wallace also stated other to-
bacco States would be looked into,
with the view of similarly helping
their farmers who are also suffer
ing from quota trouble.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MR. ONCE-IN-A-NHILE BEER DRINKER,
PERHAPS YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING

made around here. That is why it will never
dull your taste, never quickly give you 'hlled.
up" uncomfortable feeling. It's dry and berry
and man it's goOdl
Over a thirst.quencnlng stein in the cool
brewery one of our experts would tell you
of the traditional care, skill and patience
necessary to make dry, berry beer. He'd ex-
pecialiy about the choice Bohemian hops. We
use an unusually high percentage of them
because domestic hops alone won't give the
favor we must have. You'd appreciate that
description as you enjoyed the marvellous
dry, berry beer.
So, to repeat, if the beer you've tried hasn't
tasted as good as you think it should give
yourself another chance. Try our beer
Gunther's Beer. It's dry and berry and we're
mighty proud oft. We think you'll like 1t fine!
heGunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MORE FUNDS NEEDED:
MAI. BROWN SEEKS
l56 MORE POLICEMEN
Approval of $4,295,118 Budget for
Next Year Asked of D. G. Heads

hours q day in hauling off cars
impounded for traffic violations.
Major Brown pleaded particular
ly for an increase from $40 to 825
q month In the allowance granted
motorcycle officers. Noting sew
eral officers have been injured and
two killed in the past few months,
Brown said 1t is becoming more
difficult to fill vacancies In motor
cycle assignments,
In addition, Major Brown asked
Tor rs additional motorcycle al.
lowances since "the present motor
cycle corps Of 50 men cannot meet
the demands being made on this
branch"
DETECTIVE BUREAU
The work Of the Detective Bu.
reau has been increasing steadily
Tor many years, Brown told the
Commissioners, but the personnel
has remained the same. Stating
the point has been reached where
men assigned as detective ser.
geants cannot properly handle all
cases." he asked for 10 additional
allowances for detective serseants
at $500 q year each.
Major Brown said $57, 500 was
needed to take care Of automatic
promotions. OF this amount $14,-
906 would be for those which occur
July /, 1899, and $42,700 for those
during the year 1910.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Included in the motor vehicle
item would be purchase of three
new large cruisers, 81 400 each, 40
smal'. cruisers at $3.50 each and
five patrol wagons at $1,000 each.
Brown would also buy IS new
motorcycles at $372 each and Is
side cars at $124.50 each.
The sole reduction requested by
Brown was $17,740 for mainten-
ance Of the House Of Detention.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETi
prices Paid Shippers-Net r. o. u.
Washlngton)
BY the Q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
Eggs-Marksts steady. Premium o
to 2 cents being paid on nearby un
snd ssasn dated %hI .ss. wS IT, s. sEtTss
large, s21sci U. s. extras, mediums
2shc; U. 8. standards, large, 2sc; U, s
standards, mediums 2Sc; u. s. trades
22c; pullets, lie. Nearby ungraded eggs
Current receipts, whites, s1h @ssise
mixed colors, 10000.
Live Poultry-Markst about steady
Broilers and fryers low as l6c on occa
sional lots. Fowl; Colorsd, large,
lbs. and up, l69lsci under 5 lbs, Is
1Sc; No. 2s l2@l3ci lsghorns, l3@1Ao
ROSTERS, lO01lc. Chickens: virglni,
1sc; No. Is, l30ltc. Delaware rOsk
and crosses: Broiisrs and frysrs, al
sizes, 17@lSc; No. %, 1895 mixed colorst
fryers, l40l 0lSc; No. %, 1o012c. Leg
horns: Broilers, all sizes, 1G01Ss, rur
few broilerG small. l5@2ec.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-y baskets okrA, ~ lug
lines. ~ lugs avocados
North Carolina-S3 h-busheI basket
okra.
Pennsylvania crates hucklsbsr ris
New Jerssy--sT (s4-quaro crate
huckleberriea
California-64 (1O-lb,) boxes figs.
Unknown-S4 crates mixed vegetables
Apples-Market steady. No carlot ur
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipt
moderate. Bushel baskets: u. 8. No. /
Maryland and Virginia, Transparent, 2
inch minimum, $50 76c; 2N-inch mini
mum, 0c9Sl Wealthys, az inch mini
mum, 60@6Sc; 2h-inch minimum, 7SG
s5c; Rambos, az inch minimum, SO
soc; 2A inch minimum, 0O@75c; STAIRS
2H-inch minimum. Soc; 2h-inch mini
mum, 65@75c.
Cantaloupes-Markst steady. No car
lot arrivals; broken car on track
California. salmon meats, jumbos cts
S8; S6s, $3.50; ass, SS.7S.
Honeydsws-Market steady; I Calitor
mia arrived; / broken and . unbrokeE
cars on track. California. standard ane
jumbo crates, IS to 12s, 11.5O@2; stand
S.25. Arizona, jumbo crates, Ss, G26 els
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track. Califor
nit, Western crates, punched. mostl,
around $3.50. Pennsylvania, bushel has
kets topped, washed, 76c; per loser
punches, 25c. Ohio, 24-quart china,
ba skets, punched, 45@50c.
Celery-Market slightly weaker. Twt
California arrived; broken cars oil
track. Michigan, u crates. Individual!
washed, S-Sh dozen, &2922S; highballS