davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Adjustment of Postal
 Rates Is Recommended

Washington, March IS Pt-Ad- juStm"nt of postal rates "ro the point where volume Of business is restored anI cncowaG'd.' and inc taking Of positive stops to "bring ahont litth Woolids" economy anl 'tIjriency' in >h" postal sys- tom, ar. dNoca',d in q letter sent to Chairman Moses Of tho joint subcommittee on postal rates, by Chester GraY Washington repre- sentative u 'E" American farm bll- ran fri,rution,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
GouLn GOING TO MEETING

Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the chamber of commerce will attend a gathering or chamber of commerce executives and secretaries at the Heuhlein hotel in Hartford. April ?. Governor John H. Trumbun is expected to attend The relation of chamber Of commerce work to regional planning will be one Of the topics for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

ta) Caro Mic Ben.. Giordanl (b) The Diver .,,, McMillan tel Captain Mac |, sanderson
 Mir, Roberts 6. Two pianos
 Nalses op. No. SC ,, kirschncr Miss Parker Miss Hine :, Trio
 tal Eligie ,.,,,.,., Arensky (bl Gavotte ,,.... Beethoven (c) Norwegian dances
 op, $5 No, ? ,.,,.., Gricg (d) Nalse in B flat ....,.,.
 .,t,..,, Tschaikowsky The Mcndelssohn trio Accompanies, Miss Tomassont and Mrs, .And2ulatis.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
APPROVE LONE,S BILL

Washington, March is Pl-A favorable report was ordered today by the senate commerce committee on the Jones bill proposing 10 estab- lish free trade zones at the ports of entry in this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
CuTET TEAMS TO MEET

Manchester March IS lp,-Bas- A'tbat1 teams from two Manchester Ugh Srhools. ors in fhis state and one in Nv Hampshire will mne' for 'h' frst lime tomorrow in tho cnenne games of the championship tournaments ai Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
NATL. BANK INCOME TAX

Washington, March IS Pl-The income of national banks would be subject to state taxation under a bill passed today by the senate. 4 simi- lar measure will be taken up Tues day by the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have q clear healthy skin by using Zemo.
 Iemo generally removes Pimplcs, Blackheads, Blotchns. Eczema and Ringworm and make the skin clear and healthy. Zeno Is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid. that does not show and may be applied day or night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Shoes for S6.75

We have just received 8 shipment of Women's Pumps and Oxfords at this popular price-s6.75. We stand back of every pair, same as we do on our higher-priced goods. Shoes at this price include patent le at h CTS, gun metal, black and brown kid and tan calf.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
A Lovely Skin
Comes from witl,in

Constipation is the cause of most skin troubles. Poisons from the waste matter are picked up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body, especially the skin.
 No one needs to have a sallow, muddy complexion. Proper diet, exercise, surface cleanliness and above all--internal cleanliness. Nuiol prevents the formation of intestinal poisons that ruin your health and complexion.
 Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujolis is safe for every, body. Ii does not affect the stom. ach and is not absorbed by the body: Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is SO safe, so gen. tie. and so natural in its action.
 Nujol makes up for a deficienc, of natural lubricant in the intes, tines. It softens the waste matte, and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping.
 Nuiol can be taken for an, length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time.
 Ask your druggist for Nuiol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
INDICESTION!!!! UPSET STOMACH
 GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Relief!

ras"s or arI5r1 ot -.pm4nh: ron l-lsg'''tr. t'@'Et rp.. pap'a'ror, A.a1arh' "t all -'umr' 'lerr'">
 IT, mou'.rr 'ou rirN a rn "rar. s iraw 1-iu tul's lu'n -'olu.~l- trls 'u" '.orr,r' N.u efIs,- -fi"r 1o. a f.n ru'v. Pleasant '0~ol.-~' An: lrre store
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
" RELIEF" " for women

We are selling more and more of these wonderful shoes for women. They are made wider across the ball of the foot, so that they are ideal for women with wide feet or sore joints - and they come with the handspring arch built right into them, so they give that support so necessary to people who are on their feet a ..t.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
MM-Ger Store Meus
" BIMBO" The College Kick

Here's the newest model for young fellows-made of the latest light shade tan leather, wide toe, flat heel, and the price is only seven bucks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
MAKING Of fake
BILLS LOST ART

SYRACUSE. N. r, July To-
Counterfeiting especially Of coins, il
becoming a lost art.
Records Of Secret Service Agents
working up state show. that coun-
terfeiting is becoming an infrequent
crime, that fewer counterfeits are
being circulated, and furthermore
that new counterfeits sporadically
appearing are not as good as those
which were spread over the country
a century ago.
John A. Adams, United States
Secret Service operative in this sec
ton, who collected $3.50 in bogus
money throughout the district last
year, is amazed at the crudeness
Of some bills which the public will
accept.
''In the old days, twenty years
ago, a counterfeit was work OF
art, but now. I'd be ashamed OF a
five-year-old who would accept some
of those we have been getting,
bemoaned the government agent.
To back up his opinion, Mr..
Adams exhibited a pen and ink
sketch of a SIS Federal Reserve
note, which looked like the scrawl
Of a five-year-old kindergarten child.
1t was hand painted, had lathe
work and the portrait Of Lincoln
did not resemble a human face.
The maker Of the note, who said 1t
usually took him six or eight hours
to draw 1t, Is now serving term
In Atlanta prison:
The most common counterfeit has
been a IS Federal Reserve note,
circulated throughout this, section
by band of peddlers. The makers
Of the note, who it is charged sold
bundles at 20 per cent on the
dollar, are all in prison.,
Look at this half" said the
agent exhibiting a slightly worn
coin, showing signs of brass. This
has been in circulation more than
twenty years. The man who made
it got fifteen years and he's out.
But this coin has been passing as
genuine. and probably a million
people have handled 1t without de-
taofipZ n %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
EMBASSY BLAZE
IS IN FURNACE

Where there's smoke there isn't
always fire-at least, not the kind
Of fire that calls for action BY
Washington's fire department. an
moved officials or the French en-
bassy are emphatically stating to-
day.
It's q usual thing to burn papers
in the furnace Of the embassy at
Sixteenth Street and Kalorama
Road. The fact that Washington
lii experiencing its hottest spell Of
the season was no reason for post
poning the burning today, 80 an
employee set about that task.
The papers caused some smoke,
,passer-by saw the smoke, the en-
bassy looked deserted dt was before
8 &. MI and so the passer-by turned
in an alarm.
9.Firemen came breaking in
through the door and what for?'.
asked an irritated attache Of the
embassy. Eve were only burning
paper. We often burn paper. We
did not call for any fire engines.
Why should they break into our
door when we did not call them?
I do not understand that.
. No damage appeared to have been
done except the breaking in Of
the door and some marks OF tire.
mems boots on embassy rugs and
polished floors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
8 RAIL MERGERS
ARE IN VIEW
Mt Hill I'M
Hill
By Hurry WARD

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today Is considering six
or more consolidation plans Of out.
standing Importance.
Before the hot weather ends the
Commission expects to receive three
other big merger plans. the billion
dollar Van sweringen merger. I'M
voIvfng the Chesapeake g Ohio.
Erie, Pere Marqueetey Hooking
Valley and Nickel Plate: the abb
sorptien by the Kansas City South
eFn of the Cotton Belt and Mis-.
souri, Kansas-Texas, known as the
Katy" sponsored by L. F. Loree.
president OF the Delaware & Hud-
son, and the merger of the st.
Louis-San Francisco with the Rock
Island system.
Decision by the Commissions IS
imminent on the consolidation OF
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton With
the Detroit & Ironton, both owned
by Henry Ford. 1t Is believed the
Commission will authorize the con.
solidation.
Among the other merger plans
before the Commission are the
inclusion Of the Virginian railway
with the Norfolk & Western, he
Lehigh & New England with the
Reading system. The Atlanta. Birs
mingham & Atlantic with the At
iantic Coast Line. and the taking
over by the. latter OF the New.
bury q Laurens, Of South Caro-
lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Hog prices
were boosted from Is to Csc today
as receipts were lighter and demand
active. The fresh supply was only
1900. The best hogs sold at $14.25.
Receipts Of cattle were small and
prices unchanged.
Lambs are soc lower for the week
and old sheep steady.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000. Market,
10@15c higher. Bulk. $12.50@14;
top, $1425; heavyweight, $12.65@
1850; medium weight, 2.50@14.10;
Light weight, $13.65@14.20; light
lights, $13.S5@14.25; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $11.20@11.65: packing
sows, rough, $10.65Q11.2O; pigs,
S13.50@14.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Calves, receipts, 100. Mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $10@10.50; medium and good
$9@9.75; good and choice, $3.50
1865; common and medium, $7G9
butcher cattle, heifers, $5.50@10.25i
cows, $5@8; bulls, $5@7.50. Can
ners and cutters, cows and heifers,
$3.50@6; Gamer steers, $5.50@7
veal calves Digit and handyweight),
$10.50@13.50: feeder steers, 5000
stocker steers. $5.50@S.40; stocEer
cows and heifers, $4@6; stockes
calves, $5.50@8.50.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000. Market
steady. Lambs, fat, $14614.7O;
culls and common, $1O.5O012;
yearlings, $1o@12; yearling wethers,
$S@9.50; ewes, $6@7; culIs and com
mon. 1904; feeder lambs, $3.50
M1425.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
HUGE STAFF ON
STORE OUTING

washIngton.s heat meant little or
nothing today to the great CORPS Of
workers at the Woodward and
Lothrop store and members OF their
families. Bright and early x II
caravan of approximately 200 priH
ate automobiles, all Of the stores
trucks and fifteen Washington
Railway and Electric Company
coaches, every machine loaded WITH
men and women and girls ana
bows. left the cityfs scorching
asphalt for the first employees ont.
ing to be staged by the. store Tor
several years. ~
Morgantown, Nd. Il. the scene .of
the outing. The management az
the store is host for the day, the
swimming, boating, dancing and
other anlusements beIng presented
to the picnicers without charge
Al baseball game. races and other
athletic events; prize Waitzes,
Charlesto and g bathing beauty
contest are on the day 3 pros
q. AZ. VenabIe Is chairn1ad Cf tts
general COMMITTEES and he IS assisted
by George II. Davis, vice chairman
a @. Van Horn, secretary: G.
GRAY. athletics; Ed. Ketther, trans
nortatIon: Horace Richardson, tick.
ets ana printing; w Harley
publicity; Miss Butler, first aid and
Mrs. S. Fischer, enterta inment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
New York Textiles

NEW YORK. July 10. - Cotton
goods sales displayed increased &C.
tivity today. Print cloths advanced
&c q yard on a fairly active mar
ket, while finished goods remained
quiet.
Burlap markets again declined at
Calcutta and showed easipesS
locally under a dominating in
fIuence such as the probability Of
a 10000. 000.bale jute crop.
. Raw silk dropped to 10 cents
q pound as a result Of resistance
among manufacturers to pay adj
vances recently announced at Yoko-
hama. Wool markets held fairly
steady in the clothing wool di'
Nyiainn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
$500, 600 Pr FlsE
ON CAPITAL OF $3.50, 900

NEW YORK, July 10 Da
Naft. q smoked fish jobber OF Coney
Island, testified at the smoked fish
investigat IN the APPELLATE term of
the s1preme court, BrooklyI1s that
the Atlantic and Pacific Tfadlh8
Corporation had refused To sen him
more fish. because he had tiled "
put THE Lobster III jail.
The Lobster. he said was SIS.
mund Einstoss, who Is said 20 rttlg
The smoked fish market through the
Universal Trading Corp0fa tiqn.
The 5ooks OF the Universal Trad
ing Corporation from April OF TIM
year, with figures from the com
pany's books for the seven months
preceding. showed that the corpora
ton has made a profit of $500, 000siil
IL months It's capital investment ~
SYST. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Pittsburgh Live Stock

PITTSBURGH July 1O.-Live
stock prices:
Cattle = supply $50: market
ca 5ea1O. 90; good, $9.50@10.25; tidy
butchers, ss.5o@s.O0; fair, 5000
s.25. common, $7.5O@s.50; common
to good fat bulls. $500 90; COM
mon to good fat cows, $3.00@S.50;
.heffers. $6.75@7.50; fresh cows and
Gprfngers; $50.00@105.0o; veal calves,
$f4.o0. .oo.
sheep and Lambs-Supply, 800;
market dull; steady to lower. Good,
$7.75;. lambs, $500.
Hogs - Receipts 1000; market
slow and lower. Prime heavy hogs,
S1325@13.65; heavy mixed, $14.OOV
14.25: mediums, $14.50@ 1465; heavy
Workers.. $f4.50 1853; light aorK-
ers, $I4.50@14.e5; pigs, $14.5O@
1866; roughs. $11.00@11.5o: stays
$6.0ON7.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
YOUTHS SOUGHT
IN ROBBERY
b ,1nternatlonaI NeE1 seFvies

BY sInternafIonaI News Services -
DETROIT, July 1O.-Rolice weEe
hunting today for thrse youths suEs
yivors Of the band Of -four glso
robbed the Peoples State 81
Plymouth of $500. wounded
BoIican, bank customer. aud shot u
death PatroIman Earl ]. Kebinz
Of Detroit, IN the gun battle which
cost the life OF one bandit.
The dead bandit is Jerome Nc
Carthy. liz, Strathmoor High Schaol
student, formerly Of Cincinnati
The names Of his companies
were given to police by school girls.
Bolican was shot down as l1eseIlte4
the bank to make a. depcslt.
Kobinsl1f was shot VIXEN he and ail.
other officer halted the bandit CT
His body win be taken to Manaslia,
Wis, for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
IRST HOLIDAY
At MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. July To-
students Of the n. 3. n. e. and
the c. II. 7. G. here today are
snjoying the first half holiday Of
TIE camp. The college men. who
are enrolled In. the r. o. z. G.
course, are also given half holiday
on Wednesday of each week during
the course. The boys Of the @. Id.
&c. G. arrived here only THURSDAY.
yesterday the candidates OF the
Citizens Military Training Camp
were given the oath OF a1legience.
Less than 81 boys out OF at total
OF 2,40O enrolled have been re.
5ected on account Of physical dis
ability. considered an exceptionally
low mark.
Large groups OF the G. M. T. G.
candidates. each in charge Of cap
able officers. today are visiting
Washington and Baltimore. During
one OF the week-ends the boys will
be taken to Annapolis and shown
the Naval Academy.
Arrangements have been made
by Col. C. III Miller, tanks, COM
nlandant Of the infantry c. NJ. T. g.
camp, for religious services tomor-
row for Jews, Catholics and Protes.
tants. Chaplains are on duty here
to care for the spiritual welfare
Of the boys, as well as physicians
to care for the physical side.
Major George Diffenderfer, a re.
serve chaplain from Washington
is on duty now.
The real work Of training viii
commence Monday.
Many Washington boys are here
with the r. %. T. G. camp and the
field artillery Of the C. NJ. 7. C. The
r. o. T. C. boys are students from
Georgetown, Maryland and Howard
Universities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
ANNULMENT SUIT LOST
BY WIFE IN BUSINESS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 10.
A husbands interference in his
wife's real estate business does not
constitute grounds for an annulment
of marriage, Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Morschauser ruled in dis
missing the complaint of Mrs. Marie
Killing Campbell, Scarsdale real es-
tate operator, in her suit against
James A. Campbell, Of Scarsdale
and New York.
= Mrs. Campbell contended that
when she married Campbell on Feb
ruary 26, 1925, he promised not
to interfere with the business she
had built up and not to ask her
to retire from the real estate field,
but that soon after the marriage
he broke all the promises. Mrs.
Campbell sought an annulment on
the ground of fraud and declared
that she promptly deserted her
husband at the time he broke MS
word.
Justice Morschauser ruled that
Campbell did not break his mar
riage vows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
v WHOLESALERS.
PRICES OFF
By RICHARD HATTON

According to a statement OF
weekly business conditions issued
by the Department of Commerce
today, check payments during
the first week of July were larger
than in the preceding week. but
smaller than year ago: Whole
sale prices continued to average
lower, the general level being 4
per- cent below a year ago.
Loans and discounts Of Federal
reserve member banks at the end
Of the first week. of July were
larger than in either the preceding
week or year ago. Prices Of
stocks continued to average higher
than in either the previous week
or a year ago, while interest rates
on call loans showed gain over
the previous week but We're lower
than year ago.
Rates on time money were
easier than in the previous week
but averaged higher than a year
ago. Business failures were less
week but showed no change from
the preceding year.
Out of a total of $500, 600, 900 of
American capital invested abroad,
about A per cent has gone into.
Latin America, it is pointed out by
G. Butler Sherwell in the current
issue of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION Journal.
American capital has been lent
90 Latin-American governments to
the extent OF 81 ,0SS, 591, 400, as COM
eco 900 which England has lent to-
81 H.
role of banker to Latin-America Is
relatively new to this country.
About the year, 1900 American
capital began to cross the borders.
Up to the European War American
loans to Latin-American govern
ments amounted to- SIS, 230, 900.
"In Latin America Improvement OF
communication, development Of nat
ural resources and aptitudes or the
various countries have created in
crease in the purchasing power OF
almost every country with the'possi-
Bile exception Of Mexico. American
capital has been responsible to a
great extent for such improvement.
Financial and political conditions OF
the chief consuming. and producing
Latin-American countries appear to
have entered into q period or de-
finite sterilization"
Notable gains are registered by
The Anacostia Bank according to a
comparison of the statement rem
dered as of June 80, 1926, with that
of June 80, 1925. The earned sur
plus is increased by SIS, 900. deposits
have moved up nearly $125,OOO ana
fI1a cash reserve Is increased from
S80.f93.79 to $93,694.s3. In fact,
every department Of the institution
shows -appreciable gains for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
sILAs STRAVVN IN TRIBUTE
TO cHiNA'S LEGAL BRAINS

.PEKING. July 1O.-High tribute
to China's legal fraternity was paid
by silas H. Strawn, noted Chicago
lawyer, who as chairman Of the
extraterritoriality commission and
American delegate to the customs
conference, has had an excellent
opportunity to see what was being
done along those lines.
mo group of China's citizens
have contributed more to the estab
lishment of peace. the, Sterilization
Of her government. and the enact
ment and administration OF her
laws, than the members of the bar. "
.Stpawn said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
RUSSIAN PRINCESS IS
VISITING IN LONDON

LONDON, July 1O.-Princess Kira.
daughter of the Grand Duke Cyril
Of Russia, has come to London,
making the fourth foreign princess
now visiting here.
The others are Princess Ileana OF
Rumania, the Infanta Beatrice of
Spain and Princess Ingrid OF
Sweden. The Infanta Beatrice is
disappointed In London this year
because there Is no rodeo being
given by American cowboys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
BERLIN ABOLlSHES
POLICE REGULATIONS

BERLIN, July 10.-More than a
million police regulations have been
abrgoated by the rPrussian minister
of the interior. .....
The regulations issued have been
so numerous that even the police
could not keep up with them, so the
board has been swept and new regu-
-lations will be issued. .a >'t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
RUMANIA TO PROBE CASES
or MILITARY PRISONERS

BUCHAREST July 10.-The GOV,
eminent has ordered an inquiry int
the cases of all military and espion
age prisoners as the result of TIN
falling Of Cristea Mayer, forme
military prosecutor.
It is charged that more THANK q
hundred prisoners are now behinn
the bars due to false charges made
against them by Mayer.
Evidence to this effect came out
when Colonel Marinescu was
charged with the murder Of q
brother officer. 1t was indicated
that the officer was striving "a
frame Marinescu. when he VS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Daily TreasurY Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income TO date this year, $92, $50
407. 81.
Income to date last year, $62 1885,.
03S.19. s
Increase, t37 ,564,369.42.
Income over outgo this year, $50.
s44.6S4.70.
Outgo. over income last year
5000, $3.50,
Increase. $25,s65, 1920.
Balance general fund today, 1929,
necreare. s1.59s.4O2.44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. July 10.-Business
in spots. was quiet. with prices
steady. Sales totaled 1000 bales:
MidIands' fair was quoted at 11:l2;
strictly, good mids. 1882: good mids,
10. 90: strictly naids, 1907; rnids, 9.6T;
strictly low mids. S.97: low mids,
8.O2: strictly good ordinary, 7.OT;
good ordinary, 6.32.
Futures opened quiet with July al
e.35; October, 9.05;s December. 1897;
January. S.96: March, S.99.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 46h@47; tub, 45h
@46; Pa. and Ohio. All @42c.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 34@36c.
Live Poultry-Hens, light, 29@
Sic; hens, heavy, 29@30c; ducks,
S563sc; ROSTERS, 10000; turkeys.
,S0@35c; geese. 20@25c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $4.75@5;
beans, $1!5002.25; onions, S1.75@
d.90; cucumbers, $1.15@1.25; toma-
toes, 500 soc; radishes, 75cQ$1.
.Fruits-Apples, $2.25@2.50.
Walnuts California, 500 35c;
black 304e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
CARL LAEMMLE WILL
"PuLL THROUGH" REPORT

LONDON, July 10.-Carl Laemmle,
American film producer. spent the
most comfortable night" since his
operation for appendicitis on June
so, attending physicians said today.
DIR. Jesse Heiman, Of New York,
who is in attendance, said
Laemmle's condition was still cr1ti-
cal but expressed the opinion that
he would pull through"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. July 10.-Wheat start.
ed u to &c lower today, led by
July. There was selling on the
disappointing cables and not much
support, but new buying was in
evidence on the break.
Corn was &c higher to &c lower
with a moderate mixed trade.
Oats started practically unchanged
with offerings light and limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MA
FRANK S. HIGHT TO STUDY
.EURoPE,s HOTEL METHODS

I Frank s. Hight, managing direc.
tor Of the New Willard Hotel, will
sail for Europe next Saturday on
the s.. s. PennIand, and will make
a two months study OF European
hotel methods.
Mr.. Hight will 60 direct 70
France. and then win visit Bel.
gium, Germany and Switzerland
Italy, England and Scotland. Mrs.
Hight and their two daughters,
Misses Barbara and Phyllis Hight,
will accompany him.