davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Coleman and
Miss Virginia Coleman drove er
Wednesday from Seattle for a shol
visit and may decide TO stay until af-
ter the HOLIDAYS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Z. C. Ralston and family, who left
here last spring, returned the first of
the week and expect ito make White
Bluffs again their home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

WANTED-A passenger 10 ride 10
Portland with me either Saturday or
Sunday. George Wheeler.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The White Bluffs Public Schools
started the year Tuesday, Sept, 7.
The total enrolment on the opening
day was 1856. Thirty-one of these regis
tered in the high school, and one hum
bred and five in, the grades. This
shows decrease of nine in the high
school and an increase of six in the
grades.
The distribution by grades is as
follows:
First and Second Grades, Miss
Buddenhagen;
First Grade FL
Second Grade IS
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss
Boudin;
Third Grade IL
Fourth Grade IA
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Sailor;
Fifth Grade IL
Sixth Grade 8
Seventh and Eighth Grades, Mr.. Kirk
paterick;
Seventh Grade IL
Eighth Grade II
High School
Seniors
Juniors =
Sophomores 10
Freshmen II
The executive staff of the White
Bluffs Schools for the year are; Super
intendent Walter M. Underhill, Prin-
cipal of the High School Mrs. Julia A.
Underhill, and Principal of the Grades
Ernest kirkpatrick. The teaching
staff of the High School consists of
Mr.. Underhill, all history and geom-
etry; Mrs. Underhill, science and COM
mercial; Miss Withrow, English and
French.
The grade school faculty is headed
by Mr.. Ernest Kirkpatrick, principal,
teaching seventh and eighth grades;
Miss Frances Sailor, teaching the
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Mildred
Boudin, the third and fourth grades;
and Miss Helen Buddenhagen, the
first and second.
All report spending an enjoyable,
profitable summer. Miss Buddenhagen,
a graduate of Cheney, 1926, spent the
summer at the home of her parents in
Walla Walla. Miss Boudin, graduate
of Ellensburg Normal, 1926 spent the
summer at her. home in Tacoma and
saw the Puget Sound and vicinity
thoroughly. Miss Sailur, graduate OF
Cheney, 1926, spent her summer there
Mr.. kirkpatrick put in all his time
at Cashmere and Chelan. .-
Miss Withrow took graduate courses
at the University of Washington Sum-
mer Session, Mrs. Underhill did post
graduate research work at tile Puget
Sound Biological Station, Friday Har-
Dor, San Juan Island, Wash. Mr.
Underhill spent six weeks at the Uni
versity of Washington Summer SEES
sion completing his Masters Thesis
and then visited in Montana.
The teaching staff extend cordia
invitation to the members of the com
munity to visit the schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
TO THE VOTERS OF BENTON
COUNTY. WASHINGTON:

The terms of office of three men,
bers of our Supreme court, Justices
Bridges, Holcomb and Tolman, expire
next January and all have filed for re-
election. These three judges have
served continuously on our Supreme
Bench from eight to twelve years and
we believe their demonstrated in
tegrity and ability entitle them to be
reelected. Justice Tolman is unop-
posed. Justices Bridges and Holcomb
have opponents. Either of these just
ices receiving a majority of the votes
at the primary will be unopposed at
the election. Justice Holcomb has only
one opponent, therefore nomination is
equivalent to election.
We, therefore, recommend to the
voters that on primary day they obtain
from the election board the non-parti-
san judiciary ballot which is separate
from the regular party ballot and that
they vote for the reelection of o. R.
Holcomb. ]. B. Bridges and w. w.
Tolman.
Respectfully submitted,
M. M. Mou1ton
Phil G. Warnock
c. H. Holcomb
Campbell w. Bushnell
Geo. O. Beardsley
Bruce E. McGregor;
c. w. Fristoe
Andrew Brown
James Collins Lloyd
~~N~o~~~-~~~No~O.>N N~~~~~ooc~cN~~oVr~~
| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Spokane, washington. Aug
| ust &c. 1926
| Notice Is hereby given that Yaddie
of Beaufort, S. Carolina, who. on Sep
! TENDER 10, 1910, made Desert Land En-
| try 01f779. formerly Yakima, No 04259,
for the S 1-2 SW IA and NE Ia SW
IA, Section 2S, Township Is N,
Range 90 e, Willamette Meridian, has
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Harvey w. Peck and F. M. Wheeler
were passengers on the train last Fin
day morning. Mr.. Peck was returning
to his home in Syracuse. N. y; after
visit here at the home of his brother,
A. B. Peck, and Mr.. Wheeler was on
his way to New York City where his
sister, Mrs. F. A. Green, lives and
where he expects to work this winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

They say nothing is impossible.
Well, try to get flapper to go for
a ride in a buggy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

L. Russert, who few months ago
purchased the Coleman store building,
installed an oven and converted the
place into bakery and restaurant,
closed the place last Sunday and
moved his family back to Yakima. Mr..
Rrssert was good baker but did not
seem to understand getting along with
tile public. The building is still closed
but the location is good one and
there is nice business in that line for
the right man.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Mrs. M. A. Baird arrived last week
from Long Beach, California, and is
making a two weeks visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Kirby,
and other relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

and other relatives.
Mrs. IA. E. Herman, who has been in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the past
two weeks, called there by the illness
of her mother, writes that her mother
passed away two days after Mrs. Hor-
mans arrival in Minneapolis.
The White Bluffs Band twenty
strong left at o'clock Thursday
morning for Enensburg where they
will pay at the Rodeo on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
Band also played at the Harvest Fest
ival in Council last Saturday.
Mrs. r. B. Stanford underwent an
operation for appendicitis in hospital
in Wenatchee last Sunday evening. Mr..
Stanford received word of her illness
Sunday and was taken to Wenatchee
that afternoon by Henry Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Seavey OF
Everett and o. 7. Morford and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Morford and son Of
Olympia returned to the coast Tues.
day morning after a pleasant visit a,
the w. T. Morford home. They were
accompanied home by Miss Lois Nor.
ford, who will visit with them until
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Walnut Grove

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Meek
August 29th 101a pound son.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter Lii
lian returned home Tuesday from
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. George Baum and Mrs. Quinn
visited at the McGinn home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen and
daughter, Janice, who have been visit
ing at the F. w. Schanser home left
for Moorehead Thursday morning.
Mr.. Christensen is going to teach in
the State Teachers College the COM
ing year.
Miss Gladys Swoffer of st. Paul is
visiting at the j. F. Hesnault home.
Miss Alberta Bethany of Lake Ben
ton is staying at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Otto Boelke.
Ralph Wick who has for couple of
years been drayman at Walnut Grove,
has together with C. Miller from
north of town bought the dray line
at lie Sueur Center and left Tuesday
to take charge Wednesday. Oliver
Smestad is left in charge of the dray
line here.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Springfield is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Miller.
Bessie Lohrbach who has been Wis
iting her brother at Cherokee, Iowa,
returned to her home Tuesday.
Emil Lidenberg was quite badly
injured by jumping into box car to
unload doors Monday, hitting his knee.
Mrs. Charles E. Lantz and son, Ev-
erett left Thursday for a visit with
relatives at Kasota.
Mrs. H. Freeburg entertained her
mother, Mrs. Berg, also her brother,
Clarence Berg and sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Mattson on Tues
day.
Henry Gullickson of Ann Town
ship, has bought the Harvey Loop
old residence.
The members of the Congregation
al church gave a pleasant reception
at the parsonage Tuesday evening for
Supt. and Mrs. H. Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Prail and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Prail and son VIM
fred of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end at the Fred Prail and Ted Prail
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dimmel and
family of GAINESVILLE visited Mrs. Dim
mel's brother, Fred and T. w. Prail
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg and
Frank Wilson went to Slayton Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson who has been at the
hospital there, came home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail called at
the John Sabin home Sunday.
Malcolm Mcdonald left for Owa-
tonna Thursday.
Katherine Hesnault and Mabel Oh
son left for Austin Sunday.
Jack Baldwin of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting friends here. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08

l Deering Binder it. cut, Mccormick
Mower, 1 Hay Rake, Case Disc, 1 4-sec-
ton Harrow, 1 Case Sulky Plow, l Rock
Island Corn Planter with 12O rods check
wire, 1 Light Spring Wagon, 1 Wagon
complete with triple box, Hay Rack, 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08

Phillips, End and 3rd grade; Hazel
Walker, fourth and fifth grade; Emma
Orpha Christie, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades; Miss Bernice
Hensel, Latin and English; Blanche
Domestic Science and high
school, and Russell Satter, high school
principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08

Harry Hergerson left Sunday for
Mortified where he will attend st.
Olaf College the coming year.
Luella henderson of Minneapolis
is visiting relatives here.
School opened Monday with the fol-
lowing faculty: H. Point, supt.; Miss
Ann Sinnott, first grade; Miss Hattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$35 PER MONTH.
See NJ pAWsoSa.' i apt 1oa aa 81 phone ss
1914 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
large. light rooms and bath.
Cars 6bn aiis g. sSb. door,
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
131I u st. NV.
1925 FLORIDA AVE.
o,aan al hreprooi. plenty OF heat. hot water.
S55 1 room. kitchen and bath. $40: Ali
Room Is. Lie c s. St. kNf NV Main eea7.
THE COMMODORE.
COR. NEW HAAM Y AVE. AND
two Toos Kitchen ad Bath reasonable
kppS a. honse o1 to Eve Rs
Room 8. Mclean Bldg. 15i7 III st NV.
1872 PARK RID. NV.
=, Front, apartment of two rooms, kitchen.
dining alcove. Murphy bed and bath: So 30
N. L. SALISBURY co. INC.
141s Eye st. NV. Phone Main 1904.
Brand-New Fireproof Bldg.
THE COOLIDGE,
800 Wisconsin Ave,
Opposite National Cathedral.
l rm. with Murphy bed, dress
ing rrn., kit. and bath, S45 and
$50.
2 rms, kit. and bath, SIS to
$3.50.
5 rms, kit. and bath, SO and
SIS.
Garages at So per mo-, in rear.
MckEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors,
l4lo X. Main 4752.
1920 n ST. NV.
fSS%s and and So and $3.50
1911 r ST. ''i'o'oo
New Building
.O ZIG r5 RK@AshIoRANA RID. NV l'' 90
rooms and bath. .........-..1 Ito. 90
1890 ADAMS Mil RID. oo'oo
. rooms. kitchen and bath, porch sfh %
rooms g? #s2S S1 eoiSx: AVE. NV. $500
rooms roo s,, reception hall. kitchen hall oo'o
raeh. s,sfss s%5 5s,s e ~ 1890
room kitchen and bat bath .......s45.oo
: -OOI' I54s eiRARD ST. NV. soO'oo
S TsSH dining room kitchen i; IND -,
l room and bath Murphy he'd 3D. $40 Is Is 30 30
THE FQLGER. All End ST. Sc. 49,
THE ARDIoRE. elb goth sT. NV WOO
rooms A i7$o p an' AVE- Ssin NV. SO 90
soo'ni is 20 e Ei1a ST. NV. So so
soom i7t H5'f Rah6 5Ra s1'n RID NV $50 90
8 rooms, it iio7 III iith be 81 NV: $4,000
room dining din alcSys ktt; and bath .s47.5o
rooms, kitchen and bath. gas in
{ ,8oi ST. NV: 4-'oo
. rooms ana i izif p ST. NV $3.50
l room Si'ee 44o a a.h Bah 81 y $4,000
rooms kitchene,i9 ard bath $500. $50 80
. 1os11o,lff4F f isih ST. Sc.
. f'0nls anu l Pf5s k ST. NV. $500
I00n' Ana 81 2alh Eth ST: Nv: $500
. rooms and sig fs'h 18th sT NV $4,000
: rooms k itd9 y and 9. b KvR $500
rooms. kitchens and bath: h.-w.h..
cleo; SUITABLE s1sd nt e, r FAMILIES II .s65.o 90
o rooms and bath. h.-a.h elec. " $4,000
GEO. w. LINkINS.
1888 DE SALES ST.
Lopposite Mayfiower Hotel
DESIRABLE NEW
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
Two III IT'S o kit and bath first floor apart
ments. S42 so TO S47 80.
An apartments have Arcola heat cleo
trlcity. standard plumbing fixtures and good
Garages available:
1725 to 1897 Bay St. Sc.
225 to 231 18th St. Sc.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2100. a25 18th st. NV.
739 NEWTON ST. NV.
ONLY TWO APIS. LEFT.
:. Apartment of 2 large rooms. combination
$3.50. '-
One room. comb. d. r. and kit. and bath.
S42.50.
B. p. SAUL CO..
Main 2100. e25 18th St. NV.
OCTAVIA APT,
1859 Col. RD.
large. bright rooms. kitchen. bath: e1e-
vator and ianitor service: sos. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

: W ROOMS. SLEEPING, PORCH,
bath: ami: ideal for couple WIN napS'
-a.I o.,ND-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Houses

100 End ST. neil r. b. h.-w.h.,
633 E. Capitol st.-ii r. g.. b.-w.h..
1915 fiee East Capitol SIS r. b. co.
h-w.h. cleo. ..........., $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

10 ONE NCYlNG FURNITURE PKTIE
$3.50; one room. kitchen. bath and dressing
rnoui. rent. So per month; l335 tol. r4 VI
Apt 33. Phone Adams o43o-N aller o.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT TWO
rooms private bath. on 10Th ST. Ideal loca,
tiou: convenient 10 car line. bus ana golf
cotIrse: non housekeeping: $50: With use OF
Breakfast room and kitchen. $50. auS.ess
Rgx ptli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UN
1881 A ST. Sc.
3 and 4.rooms and bath in
new apartment house, ready for
occupancy about Feb. 1.
Rent. $3.50 to $3.50.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
4O4 Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 273O.
1850 Goth s E9E SS9 W'&E ROOMS
1o4o o ahd St bath nh.5 room. and bath s4s.So
electricity and gas: first-class AZ
e0na''''H M. J. Fe RA1NE:; oo'o0
32s Investment BLDG M 1887.
1 IOWA CIRCLE NV.
n Recently remodeled. ready for occupancy
: extra large rooms and bath. .S55 90
KING lseGs ro9mf and hsth sr 90
g rooms rooms AMID bath bath: $500 e GO
400 End st. n ne r. and b. 5000
,3 3Ja 2; 9TH St s;w...5 T: and b.. $500
sSs st. st. nv nv r r. AND AND b $gS 90
1919 ZIG IND d s ST. Mans Miami extra large 5000
Ills 18th st. N.Y. r and b:.::: $500
1923 Investment Bldg. NJ. 1887.
1902 18th ST. NV.
THE RI9ARP pt.As sea5 10th sri:. n sIyooo
'''-' any THE HfsT RAvENswooD.. soo'o
,oo,us l465 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
sS3 ST. 90 to
rooms and S Sa!h: . " ssSs9 to sss 90
rooms and FEB PssG M sr. nv " 80 to $500
rooms s16 ri RHo 'bs G ISLAND AVE 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

COMPLETELY AND COMFORT ABL1 r - ~
closets. kitchen. bath, shoMSr. hG ra, neat ear
and unlimited phone Includea; IN rem rc,nle
3SI5 35th 81. NV. Phone Cleveland "of:
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
.|RED, BITES OFF
W|FE'S most.
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKE
International News Service

MOSCOW. June 29.-Whep the
MOSCOW housing shortage and the
slavic temperament are combined
with the passions of love and 1eal-
ousy. there sometimes ensues the
sort of a drama which has just
heen brought to close here with
the sentencing of Nikolai konett
to one year in prison for biting
off the nose and gouging out the
eve of his sweetheart and former
wife, Nita, Riolina.
Both were students, Nikolat In q
.'Rabfak" or workers faculty.. ana
Nita in the law school OF the MOS
COW University. Nita had a. room'
but Nikolai had not.
Meeting at party OF the kom'
somolsi' or Communist Youth In
ternational, they fell in love. with"
In a week the lucky Nikolat was
sharing Nita's room, duly registered
as her husband.
But this spring did its deadly
work, and a short while ago Mia,
discovering that Nikolai Lowell an
other, divorced him and threw him
out of her quarters. Unable to
find other lodgings, Nikolai return
ed and begged forgiveness. His
former wife was adamant.
Desperate after a week of sleep
ing on benches, Nikolai came in
one evening announced to Mia:
IF you don't let me come back
I'll bite off your nose and gouge
out your eye." At this critical
moment the telephone rang, and
Nita, answering, begged her friend
to call the militia. Nikolai, jerk
ing the telephone from her, as
sured the friend that AZ was only
joking. I couldn't harm a hair on
her head. I love her too much.
I'm leaving now"
Whereupon Nikolai put up the
receiver, said "Now just one good
bye kiss" and suddenly bit off her
nose. Then he gouged out one eye,
sIashed her cheek with a penknife,
and departed. In consideration of
the fact that he acted under strong
emotion, having been without a
room, the court let him off with one
year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
STOCKS
St R0NG
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, June "a 5 per
cent loan renewal rate and liberal
offerings by the professional traders
resulted in an irregular price move
ment in the early trading In the
stock market today. Al few OF the
motor and industrial stocks were
exceptionally strong. moving con-
fidently against the general trend
Of the market, while railroad stocks
exhibited more Of the stability for
which they have become noted in
recent weeks.
Strength in United States Steel
and the leading independent steel
shares followed reports that cur
rent pig iron buying was the
heaviest since 1924, and that prices
for steel products were inclined
definitely higher. Steel common sold
In good volume above 1879, while
Cast Iron Pipe moved up about Z
points
General Motors swung into line
at the head OF the motor stocks
and pushed forward to above 146,
recovering practically all the
ground lost in last weeks decline.
Atcnison led the rails, though
Kansas City Southern was I'M de-
mand on reports that formal APP
plication would soon be made to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
Sion by Mr.. Loree for the formal
consolidation of that road with ST.
Louis Southwestern and Missouri
Kansas Texas.
Vigorous buying OF United States
Steel in the second hour resulted in
the advance In the stock to d
record high price Of 140. Motor
stocks and hightpriced industrials
were firm and active in this period.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 20. Offerings Of
$4,000 hogs, including a follower
from Monday. was too much for
the market needs and despite a
bullish front by shippers, prices
dropped 1Oc today The best lights
cashed at $14.65 while the heavy
grades realized at $14.
Cattle of good quality sold steady
and other grades weaker.
AZ slim demand continued for
lambs. Prices eased 25c.
BY II. s. Bureau of Markets.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market,
10000 lower. Bulk, $13.25014.25;
top, $14.6O; heavyweight, $I3.25p
14.2O: medium weight, $1S.90@14.55;
lightweight, $I3.75014.60; light
lights, $13.S5@l4.55; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $1215012.50; pam
king sows, rough, $11.75@12.15;
pigs, $4,000 14.65.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves, receipts. $500;
Rarket steady. Beef steers. me-
--dium and heavyweight, choice and
prime, $10@10.50; medium and
good. $90$9.75; lightweight. good
and medium, $70$9: butcher cattle.
heifers, $5.5O@10: cows. sos; bulls,
$5@$7.5O: Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, $3.5005.5O: can
ner steers, $5.5O@7: veal calves
Digit and pandyweight), S1O.5OTD
1880; feeder steers. 5000; stoelzer
steers, $5.9007; stocker cows and
heifers, $4Q$6; stocker calves, $3.50
08.4O.
Sheep Receipts, II 900: market,
Is lower. Lambs, fat, $14.5OD15.25;
culls and common, $10.5O@11.75;
wethers, 5000; ewes, $5.50@6.5U;
feeder lambs, $13@14.25.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
l. S.STEEL Sc IS
RECORD HIGH
b Interaatlonal News Service

NEW YORK. June 20. United
states steel Corporation stock sold
at $40 share on the Stock Tx.
change today the highest price IN
its history.
Since the March break In stock
prices. United states Steel stock
has advanced % points In one Of
the most spectacular and mys-
ter1ous stock movements in recent
years.
While earnings OF the corpora
ton are considerably above divi-
dent requirements, they never have
reached the phenomenal rate re-
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 29.-Opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.47h q
1.47h @l47-5 in, down e q Il; Oc-
tober, $131-1@1.30M, down h q 3s
and December, I$1.29. up 70.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

ported by some other We'll known
corporations, such A. American Can
and Cash Iron Pipe.
Wall Street run1ors persis teTtiy
state that important opnients
s.of Tar greater Significance than
stock dividends 81 higher cash divi.
dends', are pending In the affairs
oR the corporation.
The number Of stock holders on
the books OF the corporation I'LL
creased 1854 to 1851 ia the Sec
ond quarter Of 1920. according 70 n
statement issued today.
This Is the first quarter Ii which
the number of stockholders has
Increased since June. 1924, when
the figure was 99.1s9. In addition.
preferred stockholders number "a .672
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
CLEARING House statement :

NEW YORK, June 29.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 1888, 600, 600; bal
ances. S113 GOO, 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Pittsburgh Produce

Print. 46@4615c; tub, As
0451zc; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
1914 @41Sc.
EggsFresh selected, 35036c.
Live Poultry--Hens. light, 800
Sic; heavy, 30031c: ducks, 33035c;
boosters. 10000: turkeys. 350 4Oc,
geese, 24m25c.
getab1es-Potatoes, 5@6c: to.
matoes, 4D5c; cabbage, "a @3c
Fruits-Strawberries, 6@7c.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June y The cot
ton market was steady 1T the
opening today, with initial quota.
lions at losses If , To . points
July opened at 1918. down. los:
October, 1850 down .O2 and De.
cember, 16.4s. down .O6.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 90. - There
was a limited demand for cotton
with prices easier. Sales totaled
1000 bales; receipts 5000 bales,
including $500 American.
Middlings fair was quoted at
5000; strictly good middlings,
$10.43; good middlings, Sob;
strictly middlings, 1888; middlings,
$9.48; strictly low middlings, 1888;
strictly good ordinary, $6.88; good
ordinary, $6.13.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with July ats$9.07; October, 1918;
January, $3.50; March, $8.74.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June 20. - Grains
opened easier today Wheat was
II to Is cent lower: corn 1& to u
cent down, and oats Ii to Il cent
lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-July. $1.31K @1.311s; Sep
TENDER. $1.3101.3IA; December,
$1.S4B@1.34A./
Corn = July, 69h@69ssc: Sep.
TENDER. 75A; December. 76SQ76%.
Oats-July. 3714 @375sc: .Septem-
Der. 39c: December. 421a @42M.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
New York Saving Babies

NEW YORK, June 29.-Child
mortality in 1925 failed by only a
fraction of equalling tho record
low rate of 1924, according to a
report of American Child Birth AS
ISOLATION. Seventy.eight babies out
of every thousand born died In the
first year. during 1925, the report
said