davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
NEAR EAST RELIEF
BUNDLES WILL Be:
RECEIVED TUESDAY
Can Be Left at Neighbour
hood Fire Stations or
Churches.
Tuesday is Bundle day.

On that day, indianapolis people
have been asked to contribute their
old garments to the Near East Re-
lief. The garments will be shipped
to the Bible lands to clothe destitute
children and refugees this winter.
Neighborhood fire stations and
churches will be receiving stations
for the donations. They can be sent
there by any children of the neigh.
borhood, if the donors are too busy,
those in charge have announced.
Trucks from the municipal garage,
assigned by Supt. w. ]. Hamilton
and +. r. Seibert, assistant super
intendent, vill gather up the bun
dies at the stations Wednesday.
Bundle day headquarters is at SIS
Peoples Bank Bldg. in the offices of
the Near East Relief. Mrs. e. j.
Robson, president of the Woman's
Department Club, 1902 N Meridian
So, has announced that the club will
be a receiving station.
The following churches will re-
ceive bundles;
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian. Delaware and Six.
tenth SITS, West Washington Street Pres
byterian, 1860 w. Washington, St; Fair;
view PRESBYTERIAN. Capitol and Kenwood
Pennsyivania Cts; Irvington Presbyterian.
johnson and Julia AYES; Meridian Heights
St: Tabernacle Presbyterian. Thirty
Fourth St. and Central Ave: West Minister
Presbyterian. 449 n. Senate Ave.
Christian
:. Central Christian Delaware and Walnut nut
SITS; Third Christian., Broadway ch ana
tan. ICY W. Fortisth St: Fleming Gar
c cTgfy APS ya ST. snd Central xTs
Methodist
Morris Street NJ. E Church, 32s, E, Nor
rls St.. East Park. 222S +. New York ST.:
Merritt Place; New York and California
AZ feSSsr ST. and
Eyc cq@oHs si KoPEs1 si TenP street Ksystope
and and Southeastern i' AYES: ST. Paui's.- RAIDER
and Eugene Sis.: Central Avenue; 90 p.
Twelfth ST. West Washington. " wash wash
81 Layman Ave.
Baptist
Garden Baptist Church, 3l4 N. BRIGHT
St: Thirty.First Street Baptist. Thirty
First, and Annette sts College v Aye pI Ell
30 n. Garfield Ave. First Baptist, Merid-
New York ST and Emerson Ave-: Eman-
Christ chursh e. MONUMENT s'UTst PlaiGte
Danish Lutheran GesssemdineF ra LTther nn
Second Moravian Churches also will be
open for the reception OF clothing gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

ia 81. M.-WCAP-Vesper service. WGN
Music
8 Z. M.-KFNF-Christian Church. KYW
Classical. WBZ-Male quartet. WFAA
Baptist service. WMBB-orchestra
8 T. M.-KFAB-Music K0A--Municipal
band. WGN-Music. WIBo-Popular.
0:15 l.. M.-KFUO-Musc
Organ, WHT-Back Home Hour. woo
Little Symphony.
0:45 T.. M-Bfble lecture
IL +. M.-WBBM-Nutty Club. WFAA
Orchestra.
IL. r. M-KFI-orchestra WBBM -
Nutty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
Police belong to: Clarence Hayes, 236
w Vermont St.. Ford truck, at How.
ard and South SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
GEORGE WHITES
'HOOF|NG' WINS
HIM A FORTUNE
Dancing Star Is Now a Big
Millionaire in His Own
Right.
By Gene Cohn
NEA ScrricA IVrifer

NEW YORK, Aug. T. He
stepped" into million dollars! Lit
orally!
That is to say, he made his feet
work for him until he was old
enough to use his head.
Along Broadway the rise of George
White, the hoy producer" is one
Of the many Arabian Nights" tales.
1t wasn't more than twenty years
ago that an eager urchin stood back
stage in a Bowery burlesque house
pleading with the manager to be al
lowed to appear on amateur night.
The mahager explained to him the
perils of "the hook" and went on
to say there was no money in it.
But s'pose they like me. mister.
S'pose they throw nickels and dimes
like I've seen 'em do" the skinny
kid went on. THE kids1l tell you
can hoof."
The street corner gamins are,
after all, a discriminating audience.
There's nothing to dance for before
ones gang" except glory or ridi.
cule, both of which are bestowed
with critical candor.
He Won
Well, "the hoofing kid" went on.
got his share of nickels and dimes,
and his first view of the footlights.
Those were the buck and wing days
and the sidewalks, then as now. were
the training grounds for future
stars.
Not so many years later vaude-
vile managers were to pay $1,000 a
week for those stepping feet" But
not before they had climbed out of
the cellar cabarets of New York. and
long struggle that began as an
$1S-a.week straight man" in the old
Morning Glories" burlesGue.
Today the "hoofing kid is good
for a million dollars.
Ziegfeld has his "Follies," Earl
Carroll has his "Vanities," the Shu-
berts have their passions" and
Passing Shows" and George White
has his Scandals"
The First One
When about seven years ago, at
the age of 81, the kid produce"
put on his first Scandals" every
one said. well, he had a little begin.
ner's luck. Instead it was the
foundation of another theatrical
fortune.
Strangely enough FOR a theatrical
man, Whites advice to actors and
non-actors alike is "hang on to your
money and invest it in what you
know" He didn't always do this.
White figures that he had gambled
away a cool half-million before he
began to learn. 1t would be easy
for White to gamble. His face shows
that. When he plunged on his first
show he considered it another gam
bic. but it wasn't.
He doesn't consider the show
game gambling now. He says it's
an investment IL you know what
you're doing. But he's been wise
enough to invest in stocks and
bonds and not small part Of his
fortune has come from those
sources.
Still HoOflng
And he's still "hoofer." ANY one
can see that. He has the 'hoofer'
build and the "hoofer" instinct. He
keeps in trim training his choruses
And at this season of the year he
lives in a bungalow atop seashore
hotel.
Outside his theater street gamins
gather between acts and "hoof''
their steps, with one eye out for
cops" and another for the vagrant
dimes and nickels-ragged and
nimble-footed urchins, stepping
their way along the same old tral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Births

Twenty-Fifth
George and Abbie Ryan. BAL s. Ran
John and Lulu McCray. 2604 Arrnette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

That the prehistoric dinosaurs
was great fighter is indicated by
the broken horns and fractured ana
healed jaws often found among the
skulls Of these animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

sentative at the city nan. Write MIN
at The Times.
The weeds have captured the side
walk, forcing those waiting for
buses at Forty-Fourth St. and
Capitol Ave, to take to the street,
correspondent informed Mr.. Fixit
today.
DEAR MIR. F1XIT: Residents on
Forty-Fourth St., between Capitol
Ave. and Sunset Ave, would great
ly appreciate any effort toward
having the weeds cut on vacant lots.
They are so thick the pedestrians
cannot walk along the sidewalk after
a rain without getting soaked, for
the weeds completely overlap the
sidewalk.
At Forty-Fourth st. and Capitol
Ave, the weeds are so high that bus
drivers cannot see persons standing
on the sidewalk, making it necessary
for people to stand out in the street
to hail the drivers.
BERT O'LEARY
The Hay Fever Association
voted your complaint the weediest
on record. The board of health
promised Mr. Fixit to investigate
at once.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Want to
know what can be done in regard to
a couple of dogs which certainly are
II -. 4
bowls all night and day the other
simply yelps from daylight until mid
night. There are about six or eight
more in the neighborhood and they
all set UP tune about the same
time. II. Il.
Police Sergeant Bledsoe of the
Humane Society will investigate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

CentraI-CNRW, xxx, VINO,
WILL, WOI, WHAS, West,
WHAD, KSO, KFH. WGBF,
KTHS, WOS. WMAQ.
Eastern-CNRo, CNRT, CNRM,
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ, WRC,
WHAM, WEAO, WRVA,
WGHB. VITO, WRNY, WILT.
Far West - KFOA, KOAC,
KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE,
XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Radio PROGRAMS

5 r. M.IKYw-Music. woK-chicago-
$50 7: M;LwLs-chicago-organ.
@ T.. M.-KYW-Music WEBH-Orches-
ira. ,WHr-Chicago-O WJR =
symphony. WLS-Lullaby time WMBB
Artists WMCA--Music WNYC =
Songs. MANUFACTURERS. WORD-
Concert. WOR-Music. WPG--Recital.
W2y-Concert. 'WRC-orchestra. WRNY
$50 i. ADMINISTRATIONS. wTAM-
r. -Chicayo-studio. WAND
Popular. WBBM-Harmony time.
WGN-Ensemble. WJJD-Studio. WSOE
CONCERT. WSM-Bedtime. WTAM-
1890 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wHAS -
Studio. WPG-Minstrels.
7: M."YbKbLDs@cstudio. ,KMoX---;orches-
WAAM-Music, WADC--Dance WBAP
Music. WB2-CoqGert; WDAF :
MGN-.Liyht opera. WJAz - Dance.
WJR-- serenaders. WMBB-Orcheatra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
MIR. FIXIT
Weeds Force Those Wait
ing for Buses Into Street,

city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative. at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

Popular.
IL 100 p. M.-KFNF - Old-time music.
WAFD-Busters Club. WENR-
Frolic. WFAA-Orchestra Zone hour
II :iJ y. M.-WDAF-Frcl.c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

Io Dspcg +. NM MKMo2morchestra. KITS
Accordion. WCCo-Dance. WEBB
-EnteTtainers " WoawmoPgan. WIZ" Wke
1886 +. M.-wJR-Jetsers. wBBM -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold wrist watch. Finder
 please return to Gateway I
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
GOOD SEWARD PUBLICITY

The entertainment which was afford ed the crew of the S.S. Cordova, while the vessel was in port last week, will never be forgotten by it's members who were permit ted the use of the s. A. C. gymnasium. The men, all good fellows, said their stay in Se- ward was the most enjoyable they had ever experienced anywhere along the Alaskan coast. The dance Saturday night, wound up things proper for them, and they left port loud in their praise of the hospitality of Stewards citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
WHAT SHOULD ONE BELIEVE?

With all of the Alaskan miners and prospectors of repute who have passed thru Seward during the past year from the Cas- siar and Dease lake country bringing back word they thought little of the looks of that British Columbia region, it is difficult to form an opinion as to just what is in that country. Today's dispatches claim the dis trict will produce three times that of last season and that real boom is underway This district sincerely hopes the encourag- ing reports are true and not of the press agent variety.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

FOR SALE-BundIes Of old papers 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
SOUND AND FURY

The heated exchanges in the Sen ate over the modification of the Volstead act are productive of more heat than light. As much may be said of the opinions, beliefs, testimony and propaganda being aired be- fore the subcommittee of the Senate judi cinary committee, where vets and drys are tangled in battle royal. The vets are anx- ious to make demonstration in force, and the drys are willing enough to cross swords with them. Consequently, such words as ''bolshevism" and anarchy" and "fascism" and treason" are beginning to fly. Tenn pers are being lost and feelings badly ruff fled Meanwhile, there is no reason to be- lieve that any immediate results one way or another will flow from the inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
MUSICAL INSPIRATION

Music certainly has it's charms. In more ways than one. Here in Seward it is becoming a common sight to see Wm. An wig out working in his fine garden to the tune of photograph on the front porch. On these occasions little ten-year-old Fran ces Horton acts in the capacity of mechanic. Music and a garden. What beautiful com bination!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Customs of old Egypt would have cramped the style of modern statesmen. There the bull was held sacred and never shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club: The gink who helps conserve the national tim Der resources by putting his used toothpick back in the bowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Cordova dispatch the other day said that an oil stampede is on at Mccarthy Banana Oil!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Last year we did our bit in helping to save our great natural stands of timber We shot woodpecker.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

It's men with squeaky shoes who have music in their soles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

The first food merger: Hash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
AUTHOR I RNS
FORGER

NEW YORK, March 1S.-James
n. Van Bramer, Of Brooklyn, ad,
mitted with astonishment as well az
regret, that he was forger when
questioned by Richard c. Murphy
assistant district attorney, concern
ing forged checks by which the
Manufacturers Trust Company, the
American Union Bank, the Union
National Bank, the Irving Bank. Co
lurnbia Trust Company and the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank
and Trust Company had been de.
frauded of $4,000.
He had been poet, Van Brame-
said. a cowboy, an inventor, the
author OF letter on Thrift
which won a prize in a newspaper
literary contest and had held posi-
tons in several banks, always with
full knowledge of what he was
doing, but he just drifted into
forgery without any intention Of
becoming thief.
II had no intention of stealing
the money! said Van Bramer,
somewhat Indignantly. ''I expected
to use it in promoting an electric
heating pad in, which 1 am inter.
ested and intended to pay the banks
back anonymously when the ven
ture became profitable"
Banks, however, have their little
Irregularities and, being in entire
ignorance of the heating pad and
profits to be derived therefrom, they
became exasperated at the ease wit n
which some one was getting forged
checks cashed by their most cx-
perienced tellers.
Van Bramer, according to Mr..
Murphy, said the scheme was sim
pie enough. He had come on it.,
he said, during a period which he
devoted to the study Of methods of
protecting banks against swindlers.
He had been cashier of the First
National Bank of Pearl River, N. Y
credit manager for the New Neither
lands Bank In this city. credit man
ager for the Globe Exchange Bank
in Brooklyn, new business" man
for the Hamilton National Bank
and assistant to the president Of
the Federation Bank. His acquain--
ance among bank officials was
wide. .-
1t was his custom, he told Mr..
Murphy, to take a postoffice money
order to some bank official whom
he knew and have him initial it to
facilitate getting it cashed. Then
Van Banner would forge the initials
on a worthless check which he had
drawn, which the teller would cash
readily, even though Van Branler
was stranger to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Pittsburgh Live Stock

Cattle-suppIy. light: market. steady.
Choice. S1O@10.35! prime, 1896 q $50;
good, $9.50@10: tidy butchers, ss.s5 a
9,35; fair. 1926 @s.75.: common. 1928 a.
7.os; common to good tat bulls $3.50 g
7.25; common to good fat cows, SAG
springers. 5000; veal calves, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Market, steady to
lower. Good. $40; lambs, $3.50.
prSs hssSs hogs 0 5F G steady SsaTy
mixed. s14.25 1910; heavy Workers..
sI42S@144o; light Workers, s1A5o@
Pigs, &l45o@14.s5; roughs. s1o.5o@
11.5o; stays 1907.
By the United States Bureau of Markets
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000. Market 100
i5c lower Bulk. :25Q13.4o; top,
dunn weight. s11.75 @ 1925; lIghtweight,
$l2.25 q 1855: light lights. $12.3O@13.75
heavy packing sOws, smooth, 10000
1880; packing sows. CROUCH, 31O259
1850: pigs. s13.25 @13.75.
Eat cATTLE.Esseipts nan 10000. Magke!
dunn and good. $s@9.75: good and
choice. $9.50I11; common ana me-
dunn, S750G9. Butcher cattle, haifers
IS: 50d 10: cows $4,75MS; bulls. $45) %
$50. Gamers and cutters cows and
heifers, s3.75 a $50: Gamer steers. IS 50
q veal calves. light and handyweight,
sos a 1850; feeder steers, So 10;
cows and heifers, ss5o@S; stocker r
sHEEP@Receipts. 1900. Market
Csc higher; Lambs. rat. s13.75@14.s6i
lambs. culis and common. $11Qt2i
ss5oafo; ewes. ssGs: ewes s' cu mH'" and
common. $2.5o@5.50; feeder lambs, $1a
914.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
RAIL STOCKS UP ,
OTHERS OFF

NEW YORK. March 1s.--A runin
81 the shorts in Chesapeake and
ohio resulted in . 5-point jump
in that stock and moderate forward
price movements In the railroad
stocks. In early trading today
But selling broke out almost I'm.
mediateIy after the opening In the
industriaIs and specialties, the Mo-
tors, oils and coppers, and the re-
dictionary price movement Of the
week was resumed.
Directors Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road more than fulfilled ex-
pectations when they put the com.
mon stock OF the road on an 8
per cent basis, in addition to au-
thorizirig an extra 81 dividend.
Nothing better than q per cent
straight dividend had been looked
for IN the financial district, and
shorts IN the stock paid dearly for
stock purchased at the opening.
Old MCKEE plate stock advanced
points TO 161. showing conclusive
" that in the Judgment Of the mar
ket the adverse decision Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission was
not such calamity as was at first
haiiayad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
YOUTH STEALS $4,000;
GETS Is MONTHS IN JAIL

PHILADELPHIA, March 49,
One month in the penitentiary for
every 81, 900 he embezzled from the
Chester Pa.) National Bank, was
the sentence meted out by Federal
Judge Thompson to Clarence Fl.
Massey, former clerk, when the lat
ter pleaded guilty.
Appearing before the court with
out counsel, Massey blamed the glib
tongue of a total stranger, who
intrigued him with visions of riches
from mining venture, for his
defalcation.
He met the Ioquacious stranger
in the reception room Of a doctors
office. he said, and the man per
suaded him to invest in the mining
company. He dipped into the banks
funds for about three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March 18.-The cot,
ton goods market was barely steady
in the gray goods division today
Demand was light and prices ir,
regular on many constructions
Yarns were weak, and raw silk ad
sold slowly, with considerable price
cutting reported on small lines
offered for early sale. Burlaps eased
off again in the local markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Chicago Grain Range

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Grains dis
played firmness at the opening to-
day, wheat ruling to 5sc higher;
corn unchanged to nc higher and
oats, Is to &c higher. Opening
prices:
Wheat-May new $1g4: old,
$1.627s; July $1.421a, September
$1.36%.
Corn-May. 779sc; July S07sc,
September, 82Rc.'
Oats-May. 40Ac: July, 41kc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
BRISK DEMAND
FOR BONDS
BY RICHARD HATTON

Commenting upon the increasing
demand for securities in recent
months and the large amount OF
capital available for investment pur
poses the Federal Reserve Bulletin
says: active business and fun en-
ployment in industry have resulted
during the past year in large
growth in the volume of funds aVall'
able for investment.
The demand for securities hat'
been exceptionally strong, and the
volume of new flotations in 1879
was larger than in any other recen!
year. In the opening months OF
1926 security issues have continued
to be in exceptionally large volume.
The proceeds of the secufl:y
issues have been used In part IN
financing construction work, Wnlcn
has been large during the nerlod;
and in the acquisition o. aouitioildl
Industrial equipment.
Milton Hoppenmaier. director Oh
the Franklin National Bank FOR
many years and, also. a director OF
the Merchants Bank and Trust
COMPANY is in Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital where. he has been
operated upon for acute appendl-
citis. Mr.. Hoppenmaier was rushed
to washington from Atlantic city
when his condition became acute
and the operation was performed
Immediately upon his arrival here
Vice President C. H. Pope, Of
the Munsey Trust Company, mas
been in New York for. several days
on business. He returned to WASH
ington today.
f. Jacobsen, cashier of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, IS IN
Atlantic City on a short vacation.
The r. HI. Smith Company. OF
washington, d. c.. has established
a branch in Boston, Mass. with
offices in the First National Bank
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to- date this year, $2.431,-
O51, 111.S3.
Income to date last year, $2,422,
81, 366.97.
Increase, $3.50. 754.S6.
Income over outgo this year,
$54,g72, 091.7T.
Outgo over income last year,
$317, S14.73.
increase, SIS .2S9, 900. so.
Balance general fund today, $464,-
6O6, $500.
Balance preceding day. 1851. 49,
669.21.
Increase, $11s.147.266.o1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
BALKANS PLAN
PEACE PACT
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
international News Service


SOFIN, Bulgaria, March 1S.The
whole problem Of the successful
conclusion Of Balkan Pact hinges
around the Macedonian question
according to Prof. Milukoff, the
well-known Russian political OBJ
server.
Writing in his newspaper, Pc
slednia Noyosti," the professor de-
clares that in his view the Mace
DOMAIN problem is the greatest
drawback to the contamination Of
such pact, and appeals to the
Macedonian Revolutionary OrgaL-
ization to change its revolutionary
methods and do all 1t can to avoid
obstructing Serbo-Bulgarian rap
proachment.
Causes Irritation
Prof. Milukofrs article has
caused some irritation In Macedon
ian circles, and a circular has been
sent to him informing him that the
Macedonians are not hindering the
negotiations, but are trying to help
the formation OF such q pact Ia.
every way possible.
The circular states that the Mace
domains do not desire to mix in
Bulgarian politics, but they desire
It to be known to all the world that
Macedonians and their patriotic
organizations will always oppose
such governments as the late
Premier oiisly's which, they
assert. did great harm to the Mace.
DOMAIN cause and it's interests.
Replying to the charge OF it,
adoption Of revolutionary methods,
the circular draws attention to the
fact the Macedonians believe that
IL they laid DOWN their arms they
would Immediately be prosecuted to
a great extent, and perhaps mas
sacred, by their enemies.
Ask Freedom
THE MacedonIans' refugees will
lay doWn their arms as soon az the
Serbian government changes itR
tactics and allows VS. the same free
dom as it's own citizens" the cir
cular states. "All we desire is tho
elementary right Of freedom grant
ed to US by the League Of Nations.
I'VE are ready to lay down our
arms and form an autonomous
province under the Serbian re-
giune," the circular declares, but
we cannot lay down those arms
us OF all our churches and schools,
suppressed our local language, and
otherwise prosecuted us. The
change Of tactics must first begin
at Belgrade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-Spot
cotton was duh, prices steady, sGles,
1000 bales
Middlingss fair, 11.56; strictly aood
r,iddIings, 11.O6; good midGiings
~ 76. strictly middlings, 1851; mid
dI,nes. 1904; strictly low middlings,
a 36: low }middlings, S.51; strictly
GOOD ordin larry, 1866; good ordinary
$50,
Futures opened quiet and Steady.
May, 1881 July, 9.32; October. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The
cotton market was steady at the
opening today with prices from 2
points lower to points higher.
May opened at 1856, down oil;
July, 1917. down .02; October.
1854, up .O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, March 1s.-Openlng
wheat prices were: May, $50, up
] IS; July, Lac. up Ia.