davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-24

Thursday after tara months visi'
with relatives in Cahis. ago anu NIL
waukee. He was ceaA. u east Vi
account of his mothers A.. 'h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p '
and small daughter were nc
at the Evan Holman home IN
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde and Mrs.
Henry Westerman returned home on
Friday after several days visit with
friends in Cody.
Blen Holman, w. E. Billings and
Roy Blood were Cody business visi-
tors Thursday.
Charley Martin, son of Ed Mar
tin is home again after two years
which he spent in Oklahoma. He
is glad to be home again with
relatives and friends and still thinks
Wyoming the best state to live in.
Ernest Billings underwent a very
serious operation at the hospital in
Billings Thursday. His son Buster
received a message Friday that he
is getting along nicely. His many
friends are glad to hear this and
hope for his speedy recovery.
A large crowd attended the dance
and pie supper given by Miss Grace
Stewardson at Marquette No. 2
schoolhouse Friday night. Over sixty
dollars was raised for the benefit
of the school. Tom Peterson and
Mrs. Evan Holman furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman OF
Valley, attended a show in Cody
Saturday evening.
Little James Wilson is much i'm
proved in health at this writing.
He was taken to Cody Wednesday
very ill with pneumonia.
Miss Dorothy Wagner spent sew
ieral days this week visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Harry RACER.
Those who attended the dance
Saturday night at the Valley school
house had a fine time. Tom Pet
erson and Mrs. Holman were the
musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ewalt and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RACER
and Jas. RACER, Carl Andren, IT.
wing Hicks and Jack Woods were
visitors at the E. NJ. Ballinger home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Nor
ma, Sam and Ed Carter spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Evan Holman home.
, 1926-03-24
SOUTHPORT
; i. = + 4. = + = + =

Mr.. and Mrs. Forgey have moved
To the Marion William ranch which
they have rented for the coming
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin NOV
ed to the Vogei sawmiIl this week.
They lived during the past yea on
the Williams place.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma, Mrs.
Holman, Mrs. N. Osher, Mrs. Walter
Peterman and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. NJ. Mott. l.. X. Johnston and
Roy Stanbaugh were among the
Southfork people who attended the
Farm Bureau program and dinner
Tuesday at the Sage creek com-
munity building.
Carl Andren began work or the
Lake View canal Monday. There
is some repair work and cleaning
out to be done before the water
cIn be turned in this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown left
Wednesday for the Rhodes ranch
om Northfork which they have rent
ed for the coming year
Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Looney and
Mrs. Evan Holman were shopping
in Cody Thursday.
George Hartl returned home or
, 1926-03-24
PAINT CREEK

Ed Manning has completed the
bridge across Paint creek so far
as the commissioners will allow
they seem 20 think it cheaper to
allow damage suit from accident
caused by not naHin. it rene cor
rectly. They may think it economy
to half do Il Job, but we cannot
see it that wav.
+. l.. Broush and Jack Cameron
CT Sunlight came down OF FRIDAY
to build Grandad Brough's house.
Work is progcc3ing rapidly
Mrs. R. G. Hopkins is GONZALES
ing from a severe attack Of Bron-
chial Pneumonia.
Geo. Baker came out of snow
Sunday and took dinner with Fred
Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley and girls
spent Sunday afternoon with MT.
and Mrs. A. R. Braten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough made
a business trip to Belfry on Thurs
day.
Harold Clifford returned to the
Bosley ranch on Monday after help
ing Fred Schmidt for a few days.
o. c. Bevelhymer is getting his
summer supply of coal before spring
work and high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough made
a trip to the C. O.. Forsman ranch
after some logs to finish their
house on Monday.
The local showers are making the
grass look green in places and
doing good to all growing things.
We have just received the news
of the death of Chas. Trumbo an
old time sheepman and much re-
spected neighbor. Mr.. Trumbo's
passing leaves a vacancy in the
community and a host of friends,
who sympathize with his loved ones.
He had undergone a serious oper-
alton at St. Vincents hospital in
Billings and had not the vitality to
resist and recuperate.
, 1926-03-24
q Our Country Correspondents q

children of Cody called at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Bates Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Stevenson spent Sunday
with Mrs. ]. E. Horner.
The lobe Borner family moved
ito our midst again last week.
They will farm the County farm
this year.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle spent Wednes-
\. v of last week with Mrs. Fred
Oliver Knight family took
~ Sunday at the ]. N. Nc
aIin;n IL. ne and in he Afternoon
niiiih miles motored to Irma
flat. Howard Rel, .nf
Mr.. and NHs nt tSo z pen uamn
daughters call ca a. ~
stone home Sattafda. Is ~,
Dan Stall AMI Ar. ME Nins ar
repairing a dam Tor
this week. w,,
Joe Wells one of h m en- VIZ
are feeding sheep for ho w.,
had a load of hay tip over W.
Mr.. Wells suffered a badly spfain
ed shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
ed at the Joe Black home o u'
evening last week.
The shack or the Holms place
east of Cody burned to the ground
Saturday due to a defective chin
ney. A new building is being put
up in its place this week.
Mrs. ". F. Rotter called on Mrs.
T. ]. Walters in Cody Wednesday
evening of last week.
J.. E. Horner and Bert Stevenson
made a trip to Emblem bench Sun
dav for some farm machinery.
The Joe Black family were Sun
day dinner guests at the w. A.
Siddle home.
Enrol Ross and his mother Mrs.
Alice Pattison called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ebert Sunday.
Joe Freehorg and Henry Purvis
loaded L. Eberts' baled hay on the
ears at Corbett this week.
]. N. McMillin is planning to
install a phone at the lower Libby
ranch soon.
, 1926-03-24
MEETEETSE


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Scott and
sons, of the Coal mine were city
visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitney and
children made a trip to the county
seat Thursday.
Bert Avery came in from the
range Wednesday and went out with
Forrest Doores to the lower Goose
berry ranch for the summer, Bert
has been employed by Henry Doores
for the last five years.
MI. and Mrs. Louie Schulthies
and young Louie came in Satur-
day and attended the minstrel show
that night.
Roy Johnson and family, left
here last fall for Casper returned
to their old home last week. Roy
ed the Black Doamond Coal mine
and is well known in this communi-
ty. Their stay with us is for an
Indefinite period.
On Tuesday night Forrest Doores
came in for a visit with the family.
Lars Nelson has been in town
a few days with the family and has
made himself useful by reshingl-
ing a part of the town residence
houses.
C. R. Cobb was over to the Me-
tropolis on the G~reybulI last Fri
day. After supplying the wants
of his customers he started home.
1t was evidently his might out"
as he did not reach home until
midday Wednesday.
Mrs. Walters of the Sleeper ranch
in company with her daughter were
city visitors Tuesday.
Rector Beatty came over on the
mail truck Tuesday and called on
the members of his parish and
held services wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. DeMotte were
visiting relatives in town Sunday.
Billy Adams of Poverty Flat"
piloted the new Chevrolet into
town Saturday. While here he at
tended the entertainment put on
by the X. p. Minstrel troup of Cody.
William Sayles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund who have been visiting the
Sayles family for a few days on
Monday started on their return to
Buffalo.
Denver Lane and Emory Mclean
were in town Tuesday.
Tom Highbie of Billings has
rented one of the Deane cottages
on Park Avenue and moved into
it last Monday. Mr.. Higbie will
work on some of the stock ranches
in this vicinity during the coming
summer.
Tom Norscoy moved his family
last week to the ranch on M~eeteetse
creek. He is getting ready for
Spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zaterman of
the Dodge ranch were shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. A. ]. Knisely was in the city
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Florida of
Sunshine were in the city over night
Friday. He informed us that he
has purchased the saw mill and
all cut logs from Mr.. Locke and
will in the future operate the mill
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Horning of
Is mile creek have taken employ
, 1926-03-24

ment with the Greybull corporation
and will be located at the T. l..
Ranch in the futu re.
Irving Styles drove to the IT
ranch Sunday where he will be m
ployed the coming season.
Sidney Herbert of the IT
ranch was in the city Sunday. He
expects his daughter this week from
Montana. She will make her home
here.
Mrs. Edgar Benton was the pilot
on Lizzie Ford" Monday during
a trip to the city and return.
Bill Darling is again busy with
the new electric light power plant.
He will push the work to an early
completion.
Bob Dickie has been renewing
acquaintance in town this week
it has been several months since
he was last seen on the streets of
our little city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beldon re-
turned from California last Tues
day, after several months in the
sunny cline of the Pacific coast.
Ed Blake has been employed al
the IT ranch for the past two
months. While there he put up a
new building and did some repair
work on other buildings.
Bill Dickie spent a couple o
DAYS in town this week in prepar'
alton of the spring work on the
ranch.
| MI. and Mrs. Louie Schulthie'
" Sunshine Basin were IN towr
Sa. Mrday evening and attendeo the
X p Minstrel show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Riley ane
Miss Sc hulthies of upper WOOD
river were in attendanc. SATURDAY
evening at the City hall.
Dick Kris,ely of the Antier
ranch was in the city Sa, 'urua
night and enjoyed the show an
dance. .
White and Mrs. Madsen wea
guests at dinner Sunday at the
Purdy ranch on the lower Grey
bull.
Sam Riley and Geo. Thayer were
representatives from Sunshine Basin
at the Minstrel shoy and dance
Saturday night.
Thos. Osborne with Mrs. Osborne
and Sam were in attendance at
the minstrel entertainment and
dance Saturday night. Sam did all
the dancing Off the family while
Tom listened to the music.
A wire has been received from
Los Angeles conveying the sad news
of the death of VIII Faust which
occurred at 3 p. m, Saturday March
18th. He went to California about
two months ago for his health, but
never recovered.
The show given Saturday night at
the Meeteetse Hall by the X. P.
Minstrel troupe, was quite a classic
affair. All the actors and actresses
did their parts well. The perform
C as a whole was well received
by the audience. 1t was a record
breaking crowd out to welcome
the coon boys to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sessions Of
Sunshine Basin were purchasing
ranch supplies in the city last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Miss. Williams and Mrs.
E. X. Salway were transacting bust
ness in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owen of the
Faust ranch on Upper G~reybull
were buying goods in the city on
Monday of last week.
The picture show last Friday
night was natropi1ed nv n lorga
audience. The film was exception
ally good and was appreciated by
those who attended.
, 1926-03-24
LOWER SAGE

Miss Marjorie Eells will give a
demonstration on cutting patterns
at the home of Mrs. o. l.. White
next Tuesday March 80. The ladies
of the community r invited to
come and bring lunches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
New York otton

NNyv YORK, Ncv. 12.CottOn
r,.iraa today advanced to hlgileK
1avela under the stimulating .ns
fInence 81 stronger cables from ~
I liverpool quarter and adylces e
a. anticipated early settlement g
tl1e British coal strike. ITaaln9
was fairly active.
with the usually large amounS
If southern offerings at mlnas
mum. values rapidly improved 49,
tl,e start on strong demand lE0lAA
trade Interests. Liverpool and New
OrIeang. Pressure was applied ~
tIia south and spot houses. DUE d.
feyfngg from these sources proved
Insufficient to satisfy the urgent
demand.
II "a believed that traders are not
inclined to take an aggressive posi-
tion On the short side OF the market
in Vie wof the fact that the ensk-
mons size 81 the crop has alreAay
baei1 discounted. The wealth ga -
showed frost along the Atlantis
coast.
Noon prices were: Decenpeks
IL. II. M il points; January, Iz.Sas
IN. III: March 1911. up l3, and May
1901. M IL. The LIVERPOOL market
closed steady with November &C
arc: December, 6.76; January, e.Szs
March, SIS; May, 6.s7, and july
n 06s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
ENTIRE market
LIST HIGHER
By international News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Indus.
trial stocks and high-priced special.
ties staged modest "demonstra-
ton IN the early trading today by
way or emphasizing Wall Streets
hearty approval Of the axtra disi-
dend of s4 4 share ordered BY the
directors of General Motors Cor
poration.
The stage was set for the squeez-
ing of the shorts in some Of the
market favorites, and the bears
beat rapid retreat as stocks IL
this group were marked up to
points above yesterdays close.
With United States Steel at 100
and General Motors above Isl.
something OF the old standard Cf
values was restored to the market
leaders. wiping out the effects ut
the September October decline. Thus
steel common had by this valuation
recovered about is points and was
only s. points below the record
high. Cast Iron Pipe and Wool
worth Jumped an additional 5 points
while Baldwin Locomotive continued
its spectacular run to 1924 com
pleting 15-point advance ~
week.
Railroad stocks exhibited astroIAgs
er tone as d result Of the plIblica-
zion Of the stockholders list Of New
York Central. which showed q large
accumulation Of common stock tor
fine account Of permanent investors
standard Of New Jersey advance
fractionaIly In the matter 81 retlr-
inq 5000 900 900 Of on ding pre-
ferred stock, one Of the most gtgans
tic financial operations cf modern
cotton market was Quiet, Witn
,,rieas about 10 points higher.
Grain prices were fractio nally over
81 the opening; Oil ana Goppek
steady. Call money unchanGen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Hogs broke
from 15G25c today forcing the top
down to $11.S5, the lowest this
year. The supply estimated at
$4,000 was too much for the i'm
mediate demand. Early trade was
light.
Cattle sold steady.
Lambs figured steady TO Csc lower
Western Range Cattle - Beef
steers, $7@s; cows and heifers,
Sheep - Receipts, II 600; market,
steady; Csc lower. Medium and
choice lambs, $13914; culls and
common. S8.50@1; yearlings, $3.50
@11.50;- common and choice ewes,
$4.50G7; feeder lambs, $12.5o9
1880.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market.
15@25c lower. Top, $11.S5; bulk,
$1L1l1.75; heavy weight, 81. 400
1I.ss, medium weight, $11.25@11.75;
light. weight. s11.15911.70; light
lights. $11Q11.75; packing sows,
$109l1; pigs, $11G11.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market,
steady. Calves, receipts, 1000;
market, steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $5.50@11; cows, $4,000
s; bulls, s450@7.50; calves, $1,000
@13; feeder steers, $6G8.75; stocker
steers, $5.50GS.50; stocked COWS and
heifers, $4G6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
POWER IN
.COSN|C RAY
By GILMORE MILLEN
International News Service

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. Ia
Cosmic rays plunge through In
finity-that gray zone beyond the
atmosphere of the earth that man
used to think was quiet space.
Cosmic rays strike the upper at.
mosphere of the earth from every
conceivable direction with enough
force in each of them to penetrate a
wall of lead six feet thick.
They are the most powerful rays
known in an age of rays-X, ultra
violet, mira red, gamma. beta,
cathode. No man dreamed of their
existence-till DR.. Robert A. Milf
kan, Pasadena, winner Of the Nobel
prize, astounded the world by an
nouncing their discovery.
DIR. Millikan is just back from
South America where he conducted
experiments in the Andes noun.
tains that confirmed his discovery
of last year.
The noted scientist explained the
significance of the rays as proving
that in the space beyond the air
shell that encases the earth some
thing is always going on; that there
is an incessant, powerful activity
constantly in progress in the space
where, till last year, man had not
even dreamed there was anything
but a condition Of Stasis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
LUMBER SUIT On
TRIAL JAN. 10

Justice Bailey, of the District SUI
preme Court, today granted a mo-
ton of counsel for the United States
to set for hearing the civil suit
brought by the Government in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy
to dispose of surplus lumber after
the arlnistice.
An indictment against number
Of welI-known lumber men growing
out Of the disposition Of the lumber
was tried several years ago and re-
suited in the acquittal of all. The
Government then brought a civil
suit for an accounting between the
lumber men and the United States.
1t is claimed that the Government
lost nearly 100000 in the deal.
On the request of United States
Attorney Peyton Gordon and Special
Assistant Attorneys General w. 5.
Ward and Marcus Borchard, the
court set the case for January 10,
1927.
Among the men named in the civil
suit are John l.. Phillips, of
Thomasville, Ga; John Stephens, of
Jacksonville, and Frank T. Sullivan,
of Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
YOUTH NAMED COOLIDGE
IS SENT 70 WEST POINT

Edward b. Weber, of Portland,
Ore, was appointed to West Point
today bS President Coolidge. At the
same time, Joseph Barlow Coolidge
mot related to the PRESIDENT was
appointed from Helena, Ark, by
Senator Caraway.
Other appointments were: Thomas
ID. Stevens. John J. DoraI1 and
Irving Lehrfeld, of Brooklyn. n. Y;
Leroy w. Kelley, of Stamford,
Conn; William J. Mahoney, Of Nor
wich, Conn; Elmer N. Carroll, Rich
ard T. Watts, Charles ]. Webb,
Louisville, KY; Marcellus Duffy, of
Newbern, S. c., and James II. Car
lisle, of Greenville, s. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
WORRIED BY LOSSES
ON RACES, KILLS SELF

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. r.
Worried over the loss of more than
500 he bet on horse races is be.
Iieved by Mrs. Walter f. Heicer
to be the cause Of the suicide of
her husband, whose body was
found in a garage of a yeast COM
pany with a bullet through the
heart.
Heiser was 81 years old and is
survived by his wife and six chill
dren ranging in age from 3 to 10
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
BORDER RESIDENCE
ISSUE UP At CAPITAL

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE question
of whether the 1000 border cities
working men and women who daily
enter the United States to earn their
livelihood in Detroit shall be com
PEELED to reside and work on one
side or the other Of the interna-
tional line is being carefully con-
sidered" by Department Of Labor
officials, according to Washington
dispatches received here.
Detroit and Michigan labor union
chiefs are blamed by some for the
new agitation on this question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-Trading
in spots was quiet, with prices
steady. Sales totaled 5000 bales
and receipts, $4,000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at
$S.45: strictly good mids, $7.95;
strictly mids, $3.50. mids, S6.75;
strictly low mids, $3.50: low lnids,
$50; strictly good ordinary, $5.75;
good ordinary, $50.
Futures opened steady, with De-
cember at $6.75: January, .$6.S2;
March, $3.50; May, $3.50; July,
S7.08
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
CROKER CHILDREN AGAIN
LOSE FIGHT FOR RICHES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. II.
The decision of the District Federal
Court here dismissing the attempt
Of the three children OF the late
Richard Croker, ST., former Tam
many Hall chieftain. to break their
fathers will, which was made in
favor of their stepmother, Mrs.
Bula Croker, has been upheld by the
Circuit Court of Appeals at New
Orleans.
This leaves only an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
BUFFALO COUNTY, s. D.,
HAS ALL INDIAN OFFICIALS

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. IL.
Buffalo county. S. D., has returned
to the dominion of red men as
result of the election on November
2, when a full county ticket of In
dian candidates was victorious.
This Is the first instance in Am
erican history since the coming of
the "paleface" government of such
an occurrence as far as can be re-
ToaYn harod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Liberty Bonds
Oyster Roast Arranged

The annual oyster roast of the
Security. Club, OF the American. Sc
curity and Trust Company, will he
held at p. m. tomorrow. A large
group will meet at the Fireplace,
Rock Creek Park. Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The cof-
fee futures market opened fairly
steady today. Initial prices were
at losses of 8 30 10 points. Deem
Der opened at $3.50 down .08;
March, $16.15, down 10, and May.
$l463, down .OS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Opening
Liberty Bond quotations: 3Izs,
s109.1l3; LIST Ans, s102.15; I'd AIS,
$l0p.1S: Sd ANS, $10I.04: 4th ANS,
$102.24; new ANS. S10S25; new As,
$1e4.25; new SAs, $10205.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL
1000 EDUCATORS OPEN
SESSION At CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-TWO
thousand educators. including 40 col
.ege presidents Of the United states
and Canada. opened the educational
conference here .oday as. a part OF
the centennial celebration Of the
founding OF Western Reserve Uni
versicy.
The junior college movement and
the training of teachers were dis
cussed at the sessions today. Satur-
day the educators will consider the
problem of research and the train
ing for research,
Delegates, will be guests of the
university tomorrow afternoon at
the football game between Western
Reserve and Ohio Wesleyan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Clearing House Statement

:. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Exchanses
Ss13. zoo. 900; balances, 500, 000. 900;
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance, SIS, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. H1bbs & Coz
SALES
d. c. Paper IS, 81 ,0000S9.
Capital Traction Company. 5@104.
Georgetown Gas IS, $1,000@98.
Washington Gas Light, 4@72.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1O@90&.
Second National Bank, 54261A.
Federal American Company, COM
mon,y 5000.
Firemen's Insurance Company.
27@23%.
Lanston Monotype. 2s@s2M. 25
AFTER CALL
Federal American Company, COM
mon, u @30.
Capital Traction 5s.. sf,oo001o1.
Washington Gas IS, 'SS, 5000
1917.
Capital Traction Company. 100
104, 1O@104. 30@104, 10Q104, 30
@104.
Federal American National Bank,
5@312, 5@S12, 30@312. 50312.
Washington Gas Light, SOFA.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sach per cent preferred,
5@75.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Short Term Securities
frnrnished BY w. B. Hibbs q Cob :

Bid L Aalx.
1nacordar Copper S.. ....y.. 1g5 l1gz35@
Anaconda Copper Is - Ivy O n 10y Ky 81
Am Tel and Tel + TT As....l Ss r. ~ Y
American Thread S. 5000 w = ttt0s;f
BALTIC and Ohio Sec 6ss..t.s i ys :, itt toee
cont a. & e 1st SIS. ..e...s.. " y tA Ny33EE
Fed Sugar Ref S. ...s...s e ~ n /, ~ ~ g
Gulf Oil and Gas IS s.ss'.Iii eee 81 ~
q o C Pa 5hs .s.s..ss..s. 80 ~ 81 "a II
Z Sc NJ s 4s ......s.s.ss.. ssSS,, &c 81
So Pac Con Is a...s.s.ss..I. 81 " sgzzsi,osE
stand Oil N 6hs...s.ss.iAeSSSTrsg lA ssS IA
Swift q Co bs .... Y u ~. - s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

The Federal.American Company
Is offering 100000 preferred stock.
The company has no bonded debt
and earnings have from the begin
ming exceeded dividend requirements
on the preferred. The demand for
this, offering by local Investors has
been hnagy.