davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
who occupies . unique position in
the writing world as an author.
ity on problems Of love.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

IN Oh pFUOieHs " AONo.
4 FEW weeks ago the news
III papers contained headline
stories about the first certified
bride This young woman was
zone of the class of fifty-three
girls; graduated last June from
the College Of Practical Arts. OF
sBoston University.
She was the first of. her class
to wed, and Is now doubtless
putting into actual practice al;
she learned of practical house
keeping in her college course.
Surely the young man who won
This certified bride is to be con-
graduated. He has every chance
to avoid domestic tenpests. due
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Keep Serene, Eat
Well Balanced
Meals
By Maria Jeritza,
Prina Donna Of the metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF the,
Most Beautiful Women OF

A LMoST invariably, when 4
"A publish an article suggest
ing ways and means OF losing the
ten or more pounds that may
stand between q woman and
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
This Dou II Hist OrI

THIS Il tie snniversary 81 TIE 1s49
badly defeated BY the Austians IA
sequence this engagement Albert ahdcated ia favor
his Victor Emmanuel.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

/. When was Munich. the CAPT
tai Of Bavaria. Germany,
founded?
2. When did Du Maurier write
Peter TbbefseH"r
8. When was Charley Ross kid
naped?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. The people OF New York city
destroyed the statnn Of King
George III July 16, 1875.
2. The battle % Jutland oc-
CURED MAY 81, 1916.
3. English spa arrows were brought
to America In 1850.
with your breathing, step a foot
lungs, blow again. Keep this up
just for a moment or two the
first time you try it. But II you
persist in your practice every day
you will soon develop your lung
power. Then you can blow hard
for several minutes without tir-
ing. The value of the exercise
lies in the fact that in order to
UiOW Tie fCuTId4H YOU are OpliBSI
to initiate your lungs by filling
them with fresh air.
Keep serene, eat well. balanced
meals amid orderly. dainty sur
roundings, get plenty Of sleerb
seek cheerful companionship, ex-
ercise in the fresh air. All these
simple, sensible measures, If you
persist I'm them, will put fiat on
your bones" and add to your
health, comfort and beauty.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NORTHEAST,
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
HOMES NOW ON THE WASHINGTON MARKET.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM.
EXCELLENT MT. PLEASANT SECTION
ENTRANCE TO PARK-$12,5OO.
s.s s s+:: e: .s ?; : s s @ ] Z 7 3 3Si 3 s
asI @ 0 s pre % % % % M all s85
SPLENDID HOME BUY
NORTHEAST, JUST OFF MASS AVE-%,5O0.
gated gadsesflS f 81 st a' @ s % s e: % @ w @ {!
5 u ~ r. @ if % " @ In 'Sa5 a SSSSs
ATTRACTIVE S1X-ROOM HOUSE
CONVENIENT AND DESIRABLE LOCATTON-S9OO0.
IoGad %'etn me- 5oFTa5 T gss9g
s en. M StGs % SS s.
afher % nf5rm"ton matt % % This W ~ ~ ~ " "
BEST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE
DETACHED BRICK HOME-S20OOO.
s..uafH ' & ss @ tss sss": u q s R % e st I j % e.
us Ts tspSon. i ne % % is & &
A LARGE DETACHED HOME
OLD SECTION OF BROOKLAND-S6,350.
prs. 1ssa ssHSuSs SP;e % eo1l ssr ef q @ g. f E + @
o Tf as tni pores present f % @ $ " ~ mus mouse
YOU woFR g Ike E T2 M SF1 1 M NH 2 # H #5Sr H TOMORROW
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc.
MAIN 2345. 7l3 l4h ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
So SEATON NV
EASY TERMS
CHEVY CHASE.

Beautiful residence in Chevy Chase west of
Conn. ave: must he sold at once. This
house is well located. on lot $50 fl. deep.
next TO alley. with sn outside garage
built of the same material as the house. The
house. consisting of q rooms, has every COM
Tort its builders could devise. including :
baths and toilet in cellar. Humphreys hot
water system: hot-water heat hardw ood
floors tlst and 2nd fioorsl electric refrig
erstion: best of electric wiring and superb
electric fixtures. The area of floor space Is
over 1900 feet. This house. to be appre-
clated. must be seen. The price is $500
and can be seen by calling Clev. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

This attractive cor. home. 42nd and lingo;
mar sts.. with every convenience we could
conceive: large lot. stone foundation. slase
ing porches. concrete front porch. 2 tiled
baths with shower. fine plumbing fixtures;
a most Completely equipped kitchen end
pantry; large 2.car garage. built IN kespins
with house. II you are interested in nome
built right. and where. properly values are are
increasing. see r. J. HEIDER owner ana
builder. on property. Phone Cleve. 4Si-
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Mt. PLEASANT,
Sl2,75O.
RANDOLPH STREET NV

Situated only one-halt bloc. fron.
14th street. brick home. 22 feet
wide: large concrete front porch.
First floor has large reception ball.
living room, dining rooun, kitchen and
big rear porch. There are four bed
rooms and two com plete baths on
second floor. Also sleeping porch
Hardwood floors and trim. Hot-water
heat and electricity. Screens ana
awnings. Large lot with a two-csr
garage. An unusual homo and res
souably priced at S14.o0
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1910 HARRISON ST

One of the finest streets in Chevy Chase
Ard best buy we have had for some time TO
the street. Of which fact you viii be CON
vtnced upon inspection While this house is
priced cheapest on street. il is equal TO the
tains bedrooms. = baths maids room in
basement. instantaneous heater garage.
about a dozen shade trees. Lot has 1O-f Fl.
frOntage. NaME nther aitr2..LNe features
Evening star., 1926-04-03


nnoden o max 1t
calm
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

II WEST ROSEMARY ST.
NEW BRICK CENTER ENTRANCE.
ENGLISH COLONIAL. This splendidly CON
structed home is situated one-half block west
ot Connecticut ave. in the exclusive Chevy
Chase Club neighborhOod. II is of tapestry
2rick construction large lot S0x2o0 #.
The house is 36X2S ft. with eight large
rooms. 2 complete baths and lavatory and
maids room on third floor. 1t has hard
wood floors beautiful fixtures. many cleo
trical outlets and 2-car garage tbricl5). This
bright and CHEEKY home may be purchased
for S21 800 and we recommend your inspec-
ttOn Saturday SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

SITUATED on a 1O0-foot front lot on q
high knoll which affords commanding view
OF ST. Adams Cathedral in the District.
THE EEIGHBORHOOD ie ideal. The
houses in the immediate vicinity range in
price from $4,000 up. The grounds are
being handicapped by our resident architect.
THE PATIO is we'll arranged and the wall
Is soft golden tinted color. carrying out the
Spanish rough & texture to match the house
separates the living room by an arch sup
ported by two twisted columns. The ceiling
IS Taulted. carrying out true Spanish archl-
lecture. The fireplace harmonizes.
THE INTERIOR The kitchen is we'll ar
ranged blocked off IN tile effect The floor
is made of magnesitA blue with black Dor
der. There are three large bedrooms. each
having an extra large closet The bath is
large, with built-in fixtures. Hot-water heat.
The house 10 modern in. every detail. The
lighting fixtures are of a special design.
made of twisted wrought iron. and are ar
tlstically placed on the side walls.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM.

MT. PLEASANT SECTION
TO PARK-S125OO
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BUNGALOW

$500 cash. BAL $50 monthly. pays all on
his attractive 2otached home. excellent n. W
section. near of and bus service; eontainlns ing
garage: large lot. Act quickly.
William s. Phillips & Co.,
Incorporated.
Phone Service Until o Pm.
1870 ST. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM.

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
as. 7l3 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BEST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE
DETACHED BRICK HOME-S20OO
A LARGE DETACHED HOME
OLD SECTION OF BROOKLAND-S6,35 $50

the old Convenient secon
community Completely detached There are large
heat Owner Is anxious to
family Terms more than reasonabl
Evening star., 1926-04-03
ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM HOUSE
AND DESIRABLE LO(

An attractive brick home 2O-foot front. located wi
close ST. Paul's Catholic
large tile bath hardwood trim: good lot with
Party would have large cash
further information regarding this unusual Offering.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SEVEN NEW BRICK HOUSES,
3rd AND V SITS NE.

SEVEN NEW BRICK HOUSES,
3rd AND V SITS NE.
SAMPLE HOUSE 2o29 3rd ST. NE.
Representative there from 10 a. m.
to pm. daily.
In spenddly developed section of lexington; block
from cars Lots $50 it. deep paved alleys. Six
pantry and bath screened porches above and below
hardwood trim and floors hot-water heat electric lights
cement porches Best materials fine workmanship; strong
construction.
$500 CASH-BALANCE LIKE RENT.
ANY BROKER or
ROBERT Z. KLINE, Jr,
Owner and Builder,
SO2 Munsey Bldg.
Phone Main S246 Cleve. 4443 (res)
Evening star., 1926-04-03

OFFER FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION FIVE OF THE BE
HOMES NOW ON THE WASHINGTON MARKET.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
LYON & FITCH,
incorporated.
Telephone Clarendon $50.
Office:
Corner Wilson and Oak Streets.
Open Every Day.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS

Beautiful new Groom home
near 4th and r. |. ave. ne. Hot
water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors, built-in refrigera-
tor, double ten-foot rear porches,
large bright bath and other mod
ern conveniences. A recent pur-
chaser has informed us that it is
the most perfect home in the
city for the price-%,50 500. Cash
payment to suit your pocket
book and sos month.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SPLENDID HOME BUY
lust OFF MASS. AVE.-Sz, 500.

Gated TndsnS:s%s On % .hs @ hone that & s' ss ' a s
sTif ssa
be sranged unti9 pm. ~ -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
EUROPE CHANGES LITTLE
AS CENTURIES PASS.

Europe has changed but little in its
political psychology in the last cen
fury and quarter. The boundaries of
the nations have changed; some coun-
tries have grown greater and others
have vanished.But the American view
point might well remain the same.
President Washington, as every Am
erican we'll knows, in his farewell adj
dress issued a word of warning to
Americans about their mixing into
the quarrels and dissensions of Eu-
rope In the current issue of the Ma
tional Republic is quoted letter
written by George Washington to La
fayette at time when Washington
was President of the United States.
The letter, which seems almost en-
tirely applicable today follows:
"While in Europe, wars or commo-
tions seem to agitate almost every ma
ton, peace and tranquility prevail
among US, except in some parts of our
western frontier, where the Indians
have been troublesome, to reclaim or
chastise whom, proper measures are
now pursuing. This contrast between
the situation of the people of the I'm
tied States and those Of Europe is too
striking to be passed over, even by the
most superficial observer, and may
believe, be considered as one great
cause of leading the people here to re-
fleet more attentively on their own
prosperous state, and to examine more
infinitely, and consequently approve
more fully, of the government under
which they live, than they otherwise
would have done. But do we wish to
be the only people who taste the
sweets of an equal and good govern
ment. We look with an anxious eye
to the time when happiness and tran
guilty shall prevail in your country
and when all Europe shall be freed
from commotion, tumults and alarms. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

Today The Republican publishes the
official ballot to be used at the cleo
ton on Tuesday of next week. On it
are the names of thirteen Democrats
held by many to be an unlucky num-
ber-and the names of twenty-four
Republicans, besides two propositions,
the proposed Constitutional Amend
ment and the question whether or not
Garrett county shall issue bonds for
the purpose of buying county farm
and establishing thereon a home for
the poor, INDECENT and unfortunate 1t
is suggested to the readers of The
Republican that the article published
elsewhere in this paper today, sub
mitted by Mrs. U. G. Palmer, bearing
on the subject of poor houses be read
before any of the voters cast their bal
lots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
A Last Tribute to Mrs. Ellen
Martin

Softly and tenderly the golden sun
beams of the morning kiss the noun
tain's top and bask in the pearly dew
drops on its side. Gently as mothers
voice soothes a restless child to rest
does the eastern light call forth the
slumbering world from its peaceful
repose and bids it arise to the unfin-
ished task of yesterday. All seems
tranquil and sweet, but we awaken to
sadness appalling. Death with his
uncouth hand has rudely pushed aside
the beautiful curtains of the dawn and
drawn down the blinds of dark and
saddened shade. He turned the sun
shine of a lovely home into a gloom
too dark to paint. With an icy touch
He smote the form of a loved and
treasured one and claimed her for His
own and left behind hearts bleeding
and torn with grief too deep for hu-
man sympathy. So sadly do we real
ize that another beautiful life is end
ed. Waning, as it were, in the au-
tum in its evening radiance. Yes she
faded away like the stars of the
morning
Losing their light in the glorious sun,
Thus did she pass from earth and
sorrow,
Still remembered by what she had
done
1t is with an inexpressible sadness
that we speak of her death. Mrs. Mar
tin was kind, affectionate and unset
fish; full of kindness and sincere mo-
tives. A true and devoted Christian
and mother, sympathetic friend and
neighbor Surrounded by all that
makes life pleasant she shed a halo of
gladness and pleasure upon those
around her. In her early life she united
with the church and leaned upon Jesus
as her "Haven of Rest" Her heart
seemed so full of love for her friends
that she forgot her own suffering and
was continually planning for the hap
piness of others. The upbuilding of
her Masters cause was her chief con-
Germ. In her home she was true and
loving mother; "a most devoted COM
panion. She will be missed How
our hearts ache to know that she will
never meet US again upon this earthly
pilgrimage, but she has left an exam
pie of true Christian devotion that
will shed its sweetness on our lives
still.
Her work is done, and WE'LL
A generous, sympathetic Christian
life;
A faithful and noble friend and wife
Her influence, who can tell?
Say not her work is done;
No deed of love OF goodness ever dies;
But in the lives of others multiplies,
So it is just begun.
She leaves three loving daughters
and host of friends. To the sorrow
ing ones we offer our sincerest sympa-
thy and say to them, mourn not, for
she has only gone on before and waits
to welcome you home. She has left
you with radiant hope of meeting
her in the Haven of Rest" where she
has anchored her soul.
By 6ne who loved her
MRS. A. S. OURS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
What Does the Tenth District
Need?

Six dollars in prizes for the best
answer. On November 18th the pu-
pills of the 5th, 9th and 18th grades in
the Tenth Deer Park District will
meet at Deer Park and submit their
answers to the above question. The
prizes are So, So and 81, and are Of
fered by the Deer Park Community
Club
Rules governing the contest are be-
ing mailed to the teachers Of the Dis
trict.
If you know what the Tenth District
needs, turn your idea into cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

Mrs. Benz H. Sincell and daughter,
Miss Lillian Sincell, Rev. C. A. Shilke,
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran church
in Oakland, and Rev. Otto A. Bremen,
pastor of the University Lutheran
church at Seattle, Washington, who
spent a week in Richmond, Va, where
they attended the sessions of the Gen
eral Synod of the United Lutheran
Church, returned to Oakland yester-
day morning. Mr.. Bremen left this
morning for his home in the west.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
BERNARD |. GONDER
Candidate for House of Delegates

Eastern Shore counties receive much larger State appro
priations than Garrett County. Why?
The State administration is controlled by the Democratic
party both State houses of representatives Democratic
Eastern Shore sends Democratic representatives to Annap
oils and get what they want Garrett County sends Re-
publican representation and receives what party in
chooses to give them which for the past twenty years
has been
pledge if elected, to equal State appropriations
for Garrett County received by Eastern Shore counties
and thereby reduce your taxes to minimum.
BERNARD |. CONDER.
Political advertisement authorized by Bernard Gnder candidate
for House of Delegates the Democratic ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

Send your job PRINTING r. Tho P'
7rih'
will be done correctly and promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senator
OVINGTON E. WELLER
For Governor
ADDISON E. MULLIK1N
For House of Representatives
FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
EVA C. CHASE
For Chief Judge
- D. LINDLEY SLOAN
- ~
For State Senator
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
-
For House of Delegates
ARTHUR LAWTON
ARTHUR ii. GREEN
ALBERT MARLEY
For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
EDWARD z. TOWER
For Sheriff
WILLIAM D. CASTEEL
For County Treasurer
ALBERT L. LEE
For States Attorney
JULIUS C. RENNINGER
For Register of Wills
EDWIN E. FRIEND
For Judges Orphans Court
TRUMAN W. CASTEEL
HOMER FRIEND
HENRY KAMP
For County Surveyor
CHARLES M. SINCELL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
SOLUTION OF LAST WEEKS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

IA III { E+ Il q Il II | ! ]! q | liz Il
SIEIRI A L EB 3 a TT | e
v SIT o IS N1M a 7 EIR
OrRIE1sW r o < MP e Ne
GAS "a SIT UT Tie IN K
IEMHIolRIR d s. IA d 81
MS owl Y e NJ EE F a WIN
IS ! RLE ISWaRI a 2 .
III ER IRICIR l. I N IN @
Is q oMSF q IGE { N S VI q
PIEl RRs A TO NAIsa S 4 en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
CHICAGO IIyEsTOcK

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Hogs 10000; ir-
regular; lighter weights active. Is to
IS cents higher than Thursdays best
price; weighty butchers dual, steady
to 10 cents lower than yesterdays Az
erage; big packers inactive;, few do
sirablc $50 to 300 pound butchers
l2.D at 1880; bulk better, 100 pounds
down 1880 ut 1886: tops 100 pounds
and 160 pounds up. 400: majority
200 to 225 pound averages 1900 &C
1885; packing sows mostly 1920 st
.1.36; killing pigs l4.O0 down: heavy
weight hogs 1890 ut 1885,, medium
1910 at l3.40; lights 1910 81 400:
light lights 1850 1T 14.OO: packing
sows 100 ak ll.55:> slaughter pigs
1880 at 14.OO. -
Cattlc 5000; hardly enough steers
here to make . market; generally
steady with weeks decline; best
heavy sters 1850; few loads, 0.00sst
1000; palmer kind 1926 Ut 8.75: She
stock dull; most Stale eanuers -sleMe
at 3.75 to 400; strong weights x15
at AIS; fat COWS lfrkely $50 ct CTS:
light heifers $50 at $50; few heavy
bologna bulls 500; mostly $50 at
600: vealers 1850 ct 1880.
Sheep 1900; fat lsnrhs mostly 10
at Is cents lower; early bulk 1850
at l4.75; few to shippers up to 1890;
feeding, lambs steady; several. decks
14.50 at l4.75; choice kind csrryinx
fat lambs 14.85; nothing done on fat
sheep fair supply Of fat ewes direct
to packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p FL O II IL ga 49,
FOR SALE

HOUSES rooms, and hath, ssodern
and In excellent conditions, double
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Located on 4th street. Price $3.50.
BUNGALOW rooms and bath, I'D
ditioAel bed rooim in basement,
good condition. Located in River
/. view. Also garage in basement.
Price $40OO.O0. Terms. e
HOUSE, rooms and hath, builtsin
features, fireplace, hard wood trim
downstairs, Acreened porch. garage,
7 fine lawn and trees, located on 9Th
street. Price $560O.OO. Terms.
HOUSES rooms and bath, modern,
good condition, located near park.
Price $4x6OOO. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
. modern, screened porch, east front,
located on 18th street. Price
100000.
HOUSE, rooms and hath, oak trim,
hot water heat, built-in features,
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Price $65OO.O0. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and. bath.
modern, good condition and we'll
located. Two additional rooms can
be completed upstairs. Price $500.
Terms.
WE HAVE other equally good homes
for sale Mt prices and terms to-
suit. Also have lots in all parts
Of the City if you wish to build or
invest. Good locations are being
rapidly picked up. We also have
choice farm lands.
WE WRITE all kinds of insurance in
good old reputable companies.
COME IN AND SEE US OR
PHONE 1873. III
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
DEMANDS THAT
COOLIDGE ACT
ARE NUMEROUS
CONTINUED from paee onel

VConttnued from page 0no)
York. the president would have been
requested to call representatives OF
the miners and operators to confer
ence.
before moving to take up the mea.
sure, Senator Copeland appealed ia
the senator's from New England to
stand with him. because the states
were snowbound now and in need
OF fuel. But all the New England
senators present voted against the
motion.
The roll call included:
For consideration of the resolu-
ton: Republicans: Frazier, Nye, and
Farmer Labor, Shipstead.
After the vote long debate dew
eloped and another effort was made
to bring the resolution up by unan-
lmous consent agreement on the
ground that consideration of the res
olution would delay the tax bin.
Says Present 'Must" Act
Senator Edwards, Democrat, New
Jersey. told the senate that President
Coolidge "should and must" act. as
Roosevelt and Harding had done. He
said, that his state. in common with
others. was snowbound, and the pco-
pie suffering. Senator Copeland also
renewed his plea for action, and was
accused by Senator Smoot Of filibus-
tering. The New York senator re-
piled that if his efforts to "save s.hiv.
ering humanity" was filbustering.
then he was filibustering.
at is more important to relieve
humanity than it is to relieve prop
crty," Senator Copeland declared.
However,. favor the passage Of the
tax bin as the senator from Utah
well knows"
When Senator Copeland announced
that he would ask daily for consider
alton Of his resolution, Senator Bor-
an. Republican. Idaho, told him his
resolution "will have no effect what
ever"
ut is time to do something besides
pass resolutions said Senator Borah.
IF we are going into this let US en-
act Legislation giving the president
and the interstate commerce com.
mission power to act"
Price Probe Authorized
Without a record vote the senate
authorized an investigation into coal
prices in the District Of, Columbia
,ac inquiry will he conducted By the
district Of Columbia committee, and
III go MOO the question of prices
! ,ca, retailers pay for. their coal,
and the prices at which they sell it.
The committee will have authority
20 inspect The books of the dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
WHEAT HAS FURTHER +.
BREAK IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 5.-tRp-
Wheat had further break of "a
cents early today, cables continuing
to show weakness and cash news
failing to provide needed help to SEN
timent.
Fluctuation was within narrow
limit after an opening rush Of sell.
ing.
May oats had decline of 7-8 with
moderate comeback from the low
of 80 cents. Barley was off "a cents
with other markets. May rye sold
down 2 l-8 cents, sinking under, the
dollar mark. May flax seed was off
] cent.
Cash wheat was slow and drngRy,
with little change in trading basis.
Durum was firm and unchanged.
Corn was quiet and easy within an
unchanged range.
Oats was i-9 cent better.
Rye was firm and unchanged. Bar.
ley was slo' wand easy. Flax seed
was firm to cent hiGAef.