davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

in display of White Wyandottes, as
follows:
Glass 1, lot 1, best cock. 1st; clasa
1, lot 2, best hen. 1st: class ] lot, 8,
1st and, End, best cockerel; class l,
lot q, 1st and End, best pullet; class
/, lot IS, best pen.
S. f. Cole was winner Tor his
display of Barred ROCKS, as follows:
Glass L, lot /, 1st, best cock; class
i, lot 2, 1st, best hen; class /, lot B,
LIST, best cockerel; class 1, lot 4, lss,
best pu1let; class I, lot 5, 1st, best
PEN; class 1,lot 5, 2nd, best zen;
class /, lot 6, 1st, best quality pen.
Paul S. Green was high with his
display of Rhode Island Reds, as
follows:
Glass 1, lot 2, 1st, best hen; class
1, lot 3, 1st, best cockerel; class I,
lot 8, 1st, best pullet; class l, lot IS,
1st and End, best pen.
j. B. Sale of WEBB, was winner
with his play of Games, as follows:
Glass /, lot /, 1st, best cock; class
1, lot 2, 1st and End, best hen; class
1, lot 3, 1st, best cockerel; class 1.
lot 4, 1st, best pullet; class l, lot 5,
1st, best pen.
other winners were as follows:
Mrs. F. Hands, Dos CabeEas: Glass
2, lot Z, 1st and End, best capon
cock.
William Brooden: Class 2, lot Z,
2nd, best capon cock.
Harold L. Henry: Glass 2, lot 8,
list and 2nd, best capon pen; lot 3,
class TO- 1st, best turkey; class 4,
lot 1S, 1st, best drake; class Z, lot
20, 1st, best old pair pigeons; class
1, lot 1, 1st, best bantam cock.
e. Robinett, st. David: Class 2. lot
8. 1st, best capon; class 2, lot {,
End, best capon.
Laura Morris, ST. David: class 2,
lot z, 1st, best capon; class 2, lot s,
1st, best capon.
Bassett Wright. st. David, Glass 2,
lot Z, 1st, best capons; class 1, lot
5, 1st, best pen Black Minorcas.
Mack Hartsfeld: Glass 2, lot Z,
2nd, best capons.
r. E. Souers; Glass g. lot 10, ard,
best Turkey.
w. E. McKeehan: Glass 3, lot IL,
2nd best turkey hen; class 8, lot IL,
Srd, best turkey hen.
w. N. East, ST. DaVld: ClaSS s, LOT
II, 1st, best turkey hen; class 1, lot
g, 1st, best Leghorn hen; class 1, lot
8, 1st, Leghorn cockerel; class /, lot
4, 1st, best, e. Leghorn pullet.
Paul S. Green Glass 4, lot l3, 1st
best drake; class 4, lot IA, 1st, best
hen; class A, lot Is, 1st, best par
class S, lot 16, End, best pen turkins
Earl Mattison st. David: Glass z
lot 20, 2nd, best pair pigeons.
Manuel Morales: Glass 7, lot 20, 1st
and End, best pair pigeons
J. B. Scale, Webb: Class 8, lot "a
End, best dozen brown shell eggs.
Q. o. Ross: Glass g. lot "a, 1st
best IL brown shell eggs; class /, lot
Il, 1st, best butter cup; class 6, lot
1S, 1st, best guinea.
Chas Knode: Class 8, Tot "a, srd
best brown shell eggs; class 1, lot /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
MEXICANS' REPORTED
AS PLANNING ATTACK
ON WARNING YAQUIS

NOGALES, Oct. IL (AP)-The Her
AIDS correspondent at Ortiz station
northern headquarters for federal
troops in the field against the rebel
lious Yagui Indians, writes the
newspaper that with the arrival by
water Of reinforcements from the
south and the reopening, Of the rail-
road into the war zone, indications
point to the initiation of "an imme-
diate general offensive by the mill
tary.
The drive will converge toward
Sierra de Bacetete, Yaqui mountain
stronghold, the Herald learns, Gen
eral Francisco Manzo, Sonora corps
area commander, having come north
to complete the arrangements for
the movement. For the past two
weeks, its correspondent writes, the
soldiery have laid down rifle for the
pick and shovel, and the rails torn
up by the retreating Indians, as well
bridges they burned, have been re-
paired sufficiently to permit troop
movements and egress to the immedi-
ate theater of war.
Advices from Magda1ena, Sonora,
/ today to the newspaper said that
200 Yaquis and 80 Mexican soldiers
had been ''killed or wounded" in an
affray near Corral last Wednesday
night, the information being based
on an official communication. Rail
and telegraph communication is still
uncertain, floods having washed away
+raclr and wires so information re-
garding troop movements from the
seaboard and clashes between the In
dams and the military necessarily is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
Mrs. Furtado.
Makes Rapid Recovery
Sacramento Woman Suffering From After Effects OF
seFlu," Nervous Exhaustion and RMn>Dotvn Con-
dition Receivers Perfect Health. Thanks lTGnlac

The experience of Mrs. Mary Fur
tado, living at 2915 Oath ST., Sacra-
mento, Cal, should be of interest to
everyone suffering similar ailments.
When Mrs. Furtado was only 22, flu"
left her in badlyrun-down condition.
'I was in such weak condition" i"
saws Mrs. Furtado, "that couldn't
do thing. was awfully thin, had no
appetite whatever, and was so weak
that / couldn't do my housework. My
nerves were in terrible state, every
thing worried me and l felt some days
as | would go to pieces.
"Tanlac certainly proved to be Just
what | needed. ] not only gained l5
pounds in weight, but that tired, rum
down feeling left me completely, my
appetite improved wonderfully and
the nervousness all disappeared.
81 never felt better in my life than
did after taking Tanlac. could do
nv housework and felt just perfect.
TWhenever l feel the least bit
rundown or tired always go back
to Tanlac, for it never fails to build
me right up"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

st, best r. 7. cock: class !, lot 3,
1st, best r. I. pen; class l, lot l, 1st
hest Hamburger cock; class /, lot D.
1st, best Aneona pen.
H. C. Duckett: Glass /. lot 5, lst,
best White Rock pen.
c. NJ. Davis: Glass I, lot S, Srd'
best r. I. 9ed pen: class l, lot 3,
End, best B. Orphington pen.
Mrs. ]. T. Potter; Class l, lot s.
1st, best Buff Orphington pen.
F. Oates Glass /, lot 2, 1st and
End, best Buff Orpningtor hen; class
/, lot 1, 1st, best Buff OrpNington
cock; class 1, lot 4, 1st. best Buff
Orphington pullet.
e. H. Reed: Glass 8, lot 23, fst,
best white shell eggs.
Mrs. H. Stewart Glass 8, lot 30
End, best white shell eggs.
Topper's Poultry Farm. in White
Leghorns: Glass /, lot l, End, best
cock; class 1, lot a, 3rd, best pullet;
class 1, lot 5, 2nd, best pen; class
| 1, lot S, Srd. best pen.
c. W. Watt, Hooded Polls: Glass l,
lot 1, 1st, best cock; class lot 2
| 1st, best hen; class /, lot 2, End
best hen.
]. w. Taylor. Glass L. lot l. 1st
best game cock; class 1. lot 3, 1st
best game cockerel class 1, lot 4
1st, best game pullet.
| Julio Taylor: Glass /, lot 5, Srd
best game pen.
Joe Salem: Glass i lot l, 4st, bes'
bantam cock.
w. E. Garcia: Glass 1, lot 8, 1st
best bantam cockerel.
Mariana Duener: Glass 1, let 5, 1st
best bantam pen.
VIM. Brooks: Glass 1, lot 5, 1st
Japan silkens pen.
c. J. Gibson: Glass 1, lot I, 1st
and End, best game cock.
! F. Thereau, st. David: Glass 6
/ lot 1S, 1st, best white guinea; class
| 1, lot 4, End, best White Wyandotte
pullet.
I~y w. Reed, Douglas: Class s, lot
IS, srd, best guineas. -
H. G. Watson, Douglass: Class 2,
lot 10, End, best turkey pen.
Charles Knode, Douglas, won the
sweepstakes on one Rhode Island Red
cock. Us
! H. L. Henry, Douglas, won a purple
ribbon on turkey Tom.
Thomas Il. Short won a purple rib
bon and special prize on White leg
horns.
Paul A. Greene won special prize
on Rhode Island Reds.
E. Dickinson, Of SBisbee, won a
special prize on White Wyandotts.
In addition to the merchants prizes,
Mrs. c. T. Topper gave nine special
SIS prizes won as follows:
Paul A. Greene, Douglas ......$ 5
Charles Knode, Douglas ....... 3
T. H. Short, Douglas (2l ........ 10
F. Oates, Douglas (2) ............ 10
Thomas Robson, BIsbee .......... q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
5. 2. REPA1Rs MEI.p UP.

3Aa + 4
NOGALES, Oct. II (AP(.-Recur-
rent storms in northern Sonora have
delayed work on the washed-out Noa
gales .Hermosillo line between, five
days and week, holding up reopen
ing of, the line until at least Noyen7
ber Is, said an announcement byNthe
Southern Pacific of Mexico here to-
day. t''Hi
The storms followed by little mora
than a week those which took a ter
.ific toll Of life and property In SO Z
mona. Communications We're SWepe
away and the Hermosillo bridge car-
pied away when the Rio Sonora wene
on another rampage, due 40 'heaVy
rains on the Sonora watershed Frye Frye
workmen who were swept downstream
with the structure wese rescued.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW

year at about the same rate as last
wear. while Belgium, CzechoslovalIia
and Germany have decreased in con-
sumption, Belgium from 10000 tons to
1000 tons; Czechoslevakia from 1900
tons to 10,40O tons, and Germany from
2S2, 900 tons to 135,2OO tons. The loss
from Germany alone is more than
equivalent to the gain in the United
States.
1t must be remembered that the
above figures are based upon whole
year for 1925 and figured from the
first of the year for 1925, and that Ger
man industry is in better shape today
than it was during the early part of
to catch up a considerable portion of
the apparent loss.
While it will be some time before
Germany can recover from it's credit
panic, it is recovering and is organic
ing it's business along prewar lines.
Large internal improvements are
planned and German electrical manu-
featuring companies are bidding for
construction business in all parts of the
world, with a considerable degree of
success 1t is deemed quite certain
that Germany will shortly be using
much more copper.
Stephen Birch, president of the Ken
nicott Copper corporation, recently de-
clared that "the copper industry of the
United States could not prosper with
European consumption so far below
normal"
1.-THE copper industry" further states
Mr.. Birch, has suffered as no other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

scant. The military regards Indian
raids lately as being indicative that
the Yaquis are in dire deed OF food.
Advices from Guaymas say the sol-
diery is we'll equipped and ,provisioned
for the drive on Sierra de Becotete.
Ignacio p. Gaxiola, business mann
ger for General Alvaro obregon, com
mander-in chief of the troops in ths
field against the Indians, arrived here
today from the ObregoR ranch. home
at Cajeme, Sonora. He said Obregon
was in the midst Of preparations for
the drive, branding as q "fahrica-
tion" San Antonio reports, that the
general was captive of the In
dians. 'sis i'ip's ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

from effects of the war, and has never
recovered from it's consequences. The
progress of Europe has been retarded,
and with it the progress of the copper
industry. The greatly lowered Euro
pean. consumption has been the cause
of the unprecedented depression in our
copper industry since the war. AS
Europe is restored financially and eco
nomically, Americas copper industry
should once more thrive and prosper"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
DR.. F. w Randall Given 26
Ribbons for Fruit at Fair

DR.. r. w Randall, fruit rancher of
Turkey creek who was in charge of
the Turkey creek exhibit at the Coz
chise county fair, was the winner of
26 ribbons, it became known when the
Judging of the agricultural exhibits
was completed. ~"a
Randall exhibited more than 40 war;
ieties Of fruit and took II first prizes,
sweepstakes and IL red and yellow
ribbons His exhibits won the sweep
stakes for apples on plates and in
boxes, plums and pears.
A special prize for the best and larg-
est exhibit of fruit was also awarded
Doctor Randall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

trophy, he has been highly commended
by the secretary of the navy for maxi
ing the highest free machine gun score
from a field of 46O contestants. He
made 90 hits out of possible 81 in
nine seconds at 90 miles an hour.
Later he made perfect bombing
record when he scored four direct hits
out Of four bombs dropped 1000 feet.
During the recent aviation meet at
Denver, marine air forces under Cap
tain Campbell's command received
prizes for the best formation flying
and landing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
Woman Suffers Broken Hip
In Fall at a Local Hotel

Mrs. Frances Thampane, aged SIS, was
taken to the county hospital Monday
after she had suffered a broken hip in
a fall at FOCAL hotel.
At the hospital it was stated that
the woman's condition was not thought
to be serious and that she was not be-
lieved to have suffered internal in
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Oil Stocks

eEatnLshsa b v. D. nIbs. 8 CO...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
BAKERY STOCKS CRASH,
UNSETTLlNG CURB TRADE

NEW YORK, March 27.-A fur
Their crash in stocks of the baking
companies on the New York curb
market unsettled that market today
and prices of active stocks declined
to the lowest levels for the move
ment. The extreme weakness Of
industrial stocks on the ''big board
also fastened liquidation and short
selling of industrial and utility
stocks.
Continental Baking class A stocks
sold down points to 731s, CON-
pleting a loss of nearly 80 points
since yesterday noon: the B stock
lost a, point and the preferred stock
2h. General Baking A also lost
about 8 points at AS, while the B
stock declined a point.
Lago Oil and Transport sold
heavily down to 1914 as a result of
the indefinite postponement" of
the admission of the stock to the
stock exchange. The Standard Oils
were steady in the first hour, but
decliaed sharply when selling pres
sure was renewed near the close Of
the session. Humble Oil and
Vacuum lost about 2 points each:
Electric Bond and Share Company
gained points in the lead of the
public utility stocks: American
Power and Light was steady. The
low-priced radio, RayOn and Re-
frigerator stocks we've generally in
active but steady. Bonds firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

Ihed BIZ ~. 3. HIbbs g Cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
BEARS 1T TACk
|. WEAK STOCKS
~ w 5. COUSINS
rnternattonal News service

NEW YORK. March "a Lower
values were recorded FOR the bulk
of active utility and speciality
stocks in an Irregular marker today
After d firm opening. In which the
oils and motor stocks sold fraction
ally higher, selling was resumed
III the public utility and spec1altF
stocks which displayed such weak
ness yesterday, the latter including
the baking stocks, radio shares
General Asphalt. Fleischm9nn ana
Kresge.
Bearish traders continued their
policy of picking out the weak
spots for concentrated selling
stocks Of companies whose recent
earnings reports for 1925 were not
51,p to expectations received special
attention from the beartsh con
tingent. with persistent hannneT
ing. General Asphalt fell away from
.67 to 81 in the first half hour
while Columbia Cas- North Amer
lean and other utility stocks dupii-
Gated the low prices reached -
yesterdays slump.
Week. end business reports EN-
phasized the continuous decline IN
wholesale commodity prices: which
reached the lowest levels tn ten
weeks. The effect has been 70
discourage and to restrict forward
buyfng of commodities used In the
retail trade. according to Dun's and
Bradstreet's Woolworth dropped
points to 154is.
Selling spread to an sections of.
the market In the second hour
and prices again inclined sharply
downward. Ward Baking 3 broke.
to 3O1z for new loss Of points
BALDWIN again broke below par and
new losses OF from 70 points
were scored In the bulk Of active
industrial stocks, which received
little or no organized support.
United states Steel and General
Electric displayed q very weak
tone and sold at or near the year q
lowest prices. Stocks Of the mer-.
camille companies poured out n
enormous volume IN this period.
and values melted az quickly 90 at
any previous session Of the year
to date. -,
Renewal 81 professional selling
ana humiliation Of Pan American
d sent that stock down TO 6S Tor
new low for the movement but
the bulk of independent oil stocks
were steady and inactive. Inc
railroad shares also remained under
cover while heavy selling was IN
progress, though some Of the south
western merger stocks were ~ de-
mand at q higher range Of values:
The copper stocks also rennalne0
Inactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
BANKERS
COMM TEE

With the announcement today OF
the general convention committee
which will have: charge Of all
arrangements for the 1926 annual
convention OF the District Of Column.
bia Bankers Association the first
move in preparing for this import
ant event has been taken. Gen
eral Chairman w. w. Spaid, who
has the major executive direction
of the convention plans, announces
the general committee as follows:
w. w. Spaid. chairman; Wilmer
y, Waller, vice Chairman; Charles
y. Bell and Howard Moran, Amer.
lean Security and Trust Company;
Maurice Otterback, Anacostia Bank;
Maurice d. Rosenberg and John
M RiOrdon. Bank Of Commerce and
Savings Frederic E.. harrington,
Chevy Chase Savings Bank; Frank
ID. Stryker and Al. N. Mitchell,
Columbia National Bank; James II.
Baden and L. Al. Slaughter, Com
mercaal National Bank; Wade III.
Cooper and T. Franklin Schneider,
jr., Continental Trust Company;
Eugene e. Thompson, Crane, Paris
and Company. j. T. Exnicios and
Raymond B. Dickey, Departmental
Bank; Robert N Harper and Joshua
Evans, jr., District National Bank;
John G. Yost and Charles Al. Nc.
Carthy, East Washington Savings
Bank; Harry v. Haynes ana H.. L.
Selby, Farmers and Mechanics Ma.
tional Bank; John Poole and Charles
b. Lyddane. Federal-American Ma.
tional Bank; John B. Cochran and
Thomas b. Hickman, Franklin Ma.
tional Bank W. B. Hibbs and w.
w. Spaid. w. b. Hibbs and Com.
pany; John r. Waller and Al, C.
Waller, international Bank; Joseph
Schiavone, international Exchange
Bank; George o. Watson and E. j.
McQuade, Liberty National Bank
Floyd e. Davis and James Al.
Soper, Lincoln National Bank;
Lanier p. McLachlen and Archibald
McLachlen, McLachlen Banking
Corporation; Peter A. Drury and
Luther E. Schreiner, Merchants
Bank and Trust Company; Bertram
Chesterman, Morris Plan Bank;
William Muehleisen and William r..
Baum, Mount Vernon Savings Bank;
C. H. Pope, Munsey Trust Com
pany: George L. Starkey and J..
Frank White, National Bank Of
Washington: Henry III. Mckee, Ma.
tional Capital Bank: George w.
White and Robert T.. Briggs. Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Charles
G. Lamborn and r. Percival Wilson,
National Savings and Trust Com
pany: Theodore Michael and A. O.
Ollie. North Capitol Savings Bank:
George F.. Hoover and w. Reginald
Lewis. Northeast Savings Bank:
Thomas Eomerville and Robert s.
Stunz, Park Savings Bank; Henry
w. Offutt and B. Agee Bowles,
Potomac Savings Bank; Robert VI.
Fleming and A. M. MENUS, Riggs
National Bank; Victor B. Deyber
and F. w. Mackenzie. Second Ma
tional Bank; julius /. Peyser and
Fred Mckee, Security Savings and
Commercial Bank; August HI. Plugge
and John ID. : Howard, Seventh
Street Savings Bank; Edward j..
Stellwagen and Edison B. Odds,
Union Trust Company: Wilbur HI.
Zepp. United States Savings Bank;
John B. I4arner and Herbert A.
Poole, washington Loan and Trust
Company: Ezra Gould and Thomas
J. Groom, washington Mechanics
Savings Bank; Thomas E. Jarben
and J. d. Leonard, washington
Savings Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier No. 2 red winter
garlicky domestic, $171;; receipts
3s.456 bushels; shipments, s37, 1889
bushels.
Corn-Steadier. No. yellow do
nestle, soc; receipts, 4.955 bushels
shipments, 6O,576 bushels.
Oats-Quiet, firmer. No. 2 white
domestic, 4S1s 049c; receipts, 1891
bushels; shipments, 4,S02 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none
shipments, none.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour--SteadV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows.
Income to date this year, $2,S53,.
512,124.54.
Income to date last year, $2,760,
26l, 969.41.
Increase, $93,250,155.13.
Income over outgo this year,
1914, 426, O53.86.
Income over outgo last year,
1886 sos, 994. 05.
Increase, SGT ,617 ,O59.8l.
Balance general fund today, $446,
667, 1872 30.
Balance preceding day, $45O, 494,-
724.59.
1AGESases s1sl7s.OO7.7& -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March 27-The cot.
ton goods market was fairly active
today, with small lot buying. Printed
cloths were in steady demand: rayon
mixtures sold well. Burlap markets
are quiet. Wool goods showed little
change. Raw silk was unchanged,
with light buying. BUSINESS has
increased moderately in some lines
of silk goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 27-Cotton-
Spots dull; prices steady: sales 1000
bales.
Mids., fair, was 11.68: strictly good
mids., 11.13; good mids., 11.03; strict
ly mids., 1888; mids. 1913; strictly
low mids, 9.4S; low mids, S.53; strict
ly good ordinary 1888; good ordinary
.6.98.
Futures opened quiet; May, 9.52;
July. 9.41;| October, 9.14; and Janu-
ary sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, March 27.-Grains
opened steady today with wheat II
to &c lower. corn unchanged to &c
off, and oats unchanged to hc
lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, new, $1.59% @1.60;
old, $1.5SK: July, $1.88h @1.3S4
September. $1.33&.
corn-May, 7Shc; July, 7sN ORC:
September. 79Ac.
oats-May, 4OAc; July, 4Oss q
40%c; September 41@41&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 27.--The
cotton market was steady at the
open today. with prices point
lower to points higher.
May opened at 1870, down OF:
July 1928. up OF, and October, 1853,
uD o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. March 27.-Clear
ing house statement:
Exchanges, 81, 14S, 0O0, 900.
Balances, $103, 900, 900; Federal
Reserve Banks credit balance, $751;.
000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
1o1 New Cases Of Measles

with iO1 cases Of measles re-
norted to the Health Department
today the total for the year mount
ed to 1,633 cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Chicago Stocks

erurnl.hsa BY ". 3. Hlsb. 9 Cob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

" # + 2.
hard-earned savings and turns them
over to soI1e slick, glib-tongued
promoter with q scheme that prom
ises to make him rich. You would
not think any man with good
sense would be SO gullible as to
let some smooth stranger talk him
out of his money. But thousands
Of thousands.
"Barnum was right:, There's 3
sucker born every minute, and In
spite of all the warnings and all
the laws passed for their protec.
ton, there are always a lot of
men and women eager to pour
their money into wildcat stocks
and visionary schemes"
oil Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz,
u - Aaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, March 27,-Opening
wheat prices were: May, $1.501a, up
u: July, $1.471a. down y, and Octo-
Der, $1.31H. down H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Norfolk Wants Bridge

Citizens OF Norfolk, Va, appeared
before the Senate Commerce Com
mittee today to urge passage Of
bin consenting to the construction
az d bridge across the Elizabeth
River near Norfolk and Portsmouth