davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
ARL IVGTON { 0 .
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. ~.
Representative Lamar letters, Of
Alabama was the principal speaker
81 the annual banquet of the Airing
ton Post, No. 1s9. American Legion,
given last night in the Clarendon
Community Hall. Herbert n. Por-
ter. past commander. was toast.
master. The invocation was de-
I.livered BY the Rev. Perry III.
Mitchell pastor Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church.
other speakers were Miss Cora
Vaughn, State president of the
wonenss auxiliary. and F. Clinton
knight commander Of Alexandria
Eost
The program included solos by
Miss Ruby Haley, accompanied BY
Miss Carmel DeLane. and q violin
solo BY Fl. J.. KEammer.
The benedIction was by the Rev.
+. r. Lackey Of st. Charles Catholi.
Church. The banquet was served
BY the ladies' OF the auxiliary to the
Arlington Post.
series Of illustrated lectures,
Travel Scenes and Wonders IN the
United States and Canada. to be
given by Major II. w. Fl. Ewing, or
Ballston. in the Ballston Methods.
Episcopal Church, will begin TO.
night.
The first lecture will be given to-
night. The entire proceeds will be
devoted to the fund being raised to
complete the church building.
Word was received In Clarendon
today from Charles Town, w. Va,
of the serious illness OF T.. 8. Ger,
main. Mr. German will be brought
home at once.
The Ballston fire department will
hold its monthly meeting tonight at
the fire house at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Investigation
day before yes.
4 s. =. - 8 !

there isn't d full set Of dog
harness in all Washington attics
combined.
And that is the explanation
the public utilities commission
gives for the fact that transpor-
tation was tied up tighter than
a wet shoe string.
And there has been many
pair Of soaked shoe laces in this
town in the past twenty-four
hours of trapped inclemency.
George VieEbuchen's outdoor
antenna froze up so solid Wed
nesday night he had to send
for q plumber.
What's that? You say you
never heard Of George Vier-
buchen? Where have you been
for the last ten seconds ?
George is the boy who went
to New York when he was q
young fellow and spent four
days in the subway trying to
find an exit.
He is also the lad who in
vented the upper berth. His
patent will run out in a few
years now, and then they'll have
them on flivvers.
No kiddin' now, George and
Joe Hurney are the two oldest
passenger ticket peddlers in
Washington; that is, not in
Guiding Col. Tom Shipley and
Harry Howser. That quartet
will sell you a ticket anywhere
and back.
None of them has anything
to do with the snow and cold
spell which Washington is swal-
lowing hard.
But when interviewing the
oldest inhabitants as to when
more snow had fallen in Wash
ington in less time, they all
refused to be quoted.
Which is what newspaper
man calls, Covering an assign
ment. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
RARE PROGRAM.
BY Z||NBAL|ST
By BLANCHE N. JOYCE

X Dd ARAlfA4NOAAA1 We WWAaNAS
Efrem zimbalist, the Russian vio-
linist. in his concert yesterday after
noon at the National Theater,
caught some OF the sparkle and
brightness OF the day, injected 1t
into his program, and gave II out
again to his audience, especially in
he second part Of the recital.
If the spirit OF the weather and
music can be analogous, then the
rellicking Irish reel, Molly on
the Shore" by Granger, the fllit-
tering and vibrant Ronde des
Lutins, by Bassini, Kreisler's
"Liebslied, zimbalist's arrangement
of Glinka's Persian Song, Spald.
ing's arrangement OF Chopin's
alse and Wilhelmj's arrangement
of Chopin's .Nocturne'' were made
to order for the day.
Nip4balist, after an awkward get.
away in his opening number OF
Kreisler's arrangement Of Pugnani's
sPraeludfum and Allegro, Z with q
broken string strings win break
even on $4,000 Stradivarius),
which necessitated his absence from
the stage for a few minutes, played
for the second number his own
sonata in q minor. This was the
first performance OF the artists In
tricate composition and was enthu-
siastically received.
For encores, ZiInbalist played
Cambrosio,s .'Serenade,' = Tor-AuNn's
Berce1se, = Drigo,s "yalse Bluette, :
and repeated the " Liebeslied.
The accompanist, Emanuel Bay,
too. was no less innbued with the
spirit Of the day in his creditable
work at the piano.
The concert was one of the Ten
Star Series presented by 4 Arthur
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

The Ballston fire department will
hold its monthly meeting tonight at
the fire house at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

b D d y w h o
creeps, crawls
or buys tokens.
The city of
M . hing ton
was not de-
signed BY Eski-
mos. As far as
the writ err
knows, nobody
re e v e nj
SIP k 8 I h e
language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
R00S[ VEL rs At
NARSE lilies
~ InternationaI news Service

aIARSEILLES, Feb. III. Kermit
Roosevelt arrived here today on the
Kaisarihind from India. where with
his brother Theodore Roosevelt he
has been hunting rare plants ard
animals.
Roosevelt declared that from Il
naturaiistic point Of view the ex
petition had been very successful
for some remarkable specimens De
the more rare Wild animals had
been obtained.
Specimens obtained Included this
bharal o. wild blue sheep; urus
arcturns: four heads Of owls poll;
tibetan hex, and . goitred gazeiIe.
There were plenty 81 thrills during
the expedition iii Turlxestan and
other regions where few white men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
LEAGUE TO CONSIDER
GERMAN PLEA 70 JOIN

g GENEVA. Feb. IA special ses-
sion of the League OF Nations
assembly was called today to meet
on March to consider Gerlnany's
application for League membership.
The action was taken after a
meeting Of the consuls council. re-
presenting the powers on the
League of Nations council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

The colors are blonde, grays and
blacks; some with darker trim
mings, black satin, patent leather
and Russian calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

Word was received In Clarendon
today from Charles Town, w. Va,
OF the serious illness OF T.. 8. Ger,
main. Mr.. German will be brought
home af oucp 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
GRANT INVESTIGATES
BUILDING VENTILATION

Major Z. S. Grant. Ord, is hives.
tigatlng the complaint referred to
him today by Dr. William G. Fow-
lew. health officer, that the air in
the Government temporary building
No. 5. at Twenty-first and B Streets
Northwest, is mot fit for human
beings to breathe.
Temporary conditions, due to re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

pair work now being done on the.
underpinnings of the building, Major
Grant declared, make 1t necessary
to let an unusual amount of cold
air into the structure, but .he said
he was unaware OF any lack of ven
tflafion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

have been, Roosevelt said. md one
81 the most exciting times was when
their camp was attacked BY WHO
and starvinn wolves. The animals.
succeeded m destroying and eating
some of the noriee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

Speed control with a range of
from 10 TO 900 oscillations a min
ute features a new valve grinder.
that is driven by compressed air
and weighs only four pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

The body of 4 novel automobile
has sides that can BE moved ~
ward ana u top that can be raised
"a convert Ii Into salesr00na as
customers Tor its contents ere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Becaaise CHEEKY harmless 'Caacas
rets never grippe, iileoltxenlepce on
ricken. .caacarets has Deco1I1e ths
largest selling laxative n the world
Tor men. women, children BUY
box AZ any drug store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
er activities will probably be under.
taken as the club expands.

Several farmers in the community
have brought samples of milk for test
ing by the agricultural class and it is
hoped that more of them will take adj
vantage of this opportunity of find
ing out which of their cows are the
high producers.
THE Gypsy Rover" romantic mu-
steal comedy, has been selected for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
will be awarded for winning individual
exhibitions.

Activities for the remainder of the
school year were planned by the Agri-
cultural Club at meeting held early
last week. While no definite action
was taken the Club plan on organizing
a basketball team, hockey team, to
give a Father and Son banquet and to
hold an agricultural stunt night. 9th
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

~. Second Best Young Turkey Toms
pounds NJ. j. B. coffee, G & S Store
80 Second Best Young Turkey Hen-ssOO
Goodyear tube, Motor Inn
81 Best Exhibit Ducks-1 Okite, Red Lodge
Electric Company.
49, Best Exhibit Geese-Camping set, JEFF
ferry Hardware Company
49, Best Exhibit Bantams-slOO. Ocott
Wholesale House
s4 Best Exhibit Rabbits-s2OO merchandise
Mattila and Company
So. Best Exhibit of Eggs-Year's subscrip-
ton, Carbon County News.
SO. To Farmer First Time Showing Years
subscription, Picket-Journal.
81. Best Exhibit Black Jersey Giants-s1OOO
setting of eggs, H. M. Ayers, Brdger
Donor not competing)
49, Boy or Girl Showing Best White Leg
horn Pullet-1 White Leghorn Cockerel,
C. C. Lefever, Red Lodge.
80. Boy or Girl Showing White Leghorns,
but not winning first prize-15 White
Leghorn baby chicks, J. M Rock. Red
Lodge. n
40 Boy or Girl Winning Least Number of
Prizes pounds Pratt's Poultry Food,
hed Lodge Drug Company
Al. Boy or Girl Showing Best Exhibit White
Rocks setting White Rock eggs, Mrs,
s. ]. E. Carroll Roberts
AZ. Best Exhibit Boys and Girls Class-25
pounds egg mash, Bloom & Company.
43. Best Cockerel, American Glass; bag
scratch feed Elliott Seed House. Billings.
A. Best Cockerel, English Glass; bag of
oyster shells, Elliott Seed House, Billings. =
As. Best Cockerel, Mediterranean Glass;.
bag egg mash, Elliott Seed House, Bill
ings.
46. To Lady or Girl Exhibitor Winning :.
Least Number of Prizes-s5 90 merchan-
disc, Grove Store. -. ;
AZ. For the Four Best Exhibits of White
Leghorns in Boys and Girls Glass; set Il.
ting of White Leghorn eggs to each, Peter
Dull, Laurel 49,: =,
AZ. Highest Scoring Bird in Show-Sack of
Blatchfords chick mash, Blatchford Calf
Meal Company of Waukegan, Illinois
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED BY THE
FOLLOWING

l. Sweepstake Cock-s5.00 gold William
Larkin.
g. Sweepstake Hen-S5.00 gold, Red Lodge
State Bank.
3. Sweepstake Cockerel-s5.OO gold, Meyer
and Chapman State Bank.
4. SWeepstake Pullet-s5.oo gold, j.. C. Pen
ney Company.
5. Sweepstake Old Pen-S500 gold, Carbon
County Poultry Association
6. Sweepstake Young Pen-$5OO gold, Car
bon County Poultry Association.
Z. Best Old Turkey Tom-$5.00 gold, Bear
tooth Boosters Club.
s. Best Old Turkey Hen-S5.O0 gold, Bear
tooth Boosters Club
8. Best Young Turkey Tom-S250 Bear
tooth Boosters Club
10. Best Young Turkey Hen-$25O Beartooth
Boosters Club
IL. Best Pen White Birds-$5 90 merchandise.
Luttrell Service Station.
IL. Best Pen Black Birds-$5.O 90 merchandise,
Model Drug Company.
ID. Best Pen Buff Birds case peas, Red
Lodge Canning Company.
Is. Second Best Pen Parti-Colored Birds
$500 merchandise, Variety Store
Is. Second Best Pen Old Birds-$5O0 merch-
andise, Croonquist Company.
16. Second Best. Pen Young Birds case
peas, Red Lodge Canning Company
IL. Largest and Best Exhibit in Show-$80O
sweater, Peters, The Tailor
IL. Best Cockerel in Carbon County-5 lbs.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee Home Grocery
10. Best Exhibit outside Carbon County
$500 merchandise, White Garage.
20. Largest Exhibit Winning Least Prizes
$500 merchandise, Plunkett Hdw. and
Furniture Company.
Il. Best Pen Barred Rocks-10 lbs lard, Red
Lodge Meat Company.
~, Heaviest Chicken in Show strip bacon.
Star Meat Company
%. Farmer in County Showing Largest Ex
hibit, Winning Least Number of Prizes
$500 merchandise, Beartooth Jewelry
Company.
"a Best Display of Turkeys-5O lbs -four,
Sawyer Store.
25 Heaviest Turkey-$5.00 pair shoes, Hoff-
man Department Store
26. Best Display of Turkeys, other than
bronze-5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee Coleman's
Cash Grocery.
"a. Second Best Turkey Hen-Large box sta
tionery, Economy Drug Company
( g. Second Best Turkey Tom-$5.Oo merchan-
disc, Piggy Wiggly Store
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
presentation by the Girls Glee Club
and will be given in January.

Rehearsals will begin Immediately
after Christmas. The public of Red
Lodge is assured of delightful and
amusing entertainment
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

THE Cricket on the Hearth" will be
presented by the public speaking class
next Wednesday in the high school
auditorium. The public is invited.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
POULTRY SHOW
Continued from page one)
SINGLE ENTRY CLASS

The fa.iowing cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded in singles and pen entries in all STAN
dard varieties.
Singles, First, 50; Second, 81; Third rib
bon; Fourth, ribbon.
Pens. First, So; Second. 50; Third ribbon;
Fourth ribbon.
When less than three entries half premium
money will be paid
Handsome sweepstake ribbons for best
Cock. Hen, Cockerel. Pullet, Old Pen, Young
Pen. Also special ribbon for highest scoring
male and female in show
CaEens Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Rab-
bits must be entered singy entry fee so cents
. each Bantans, Pigeons and all ornamental
birds entered pairs, entry fee so oeraeA per
pair. The same premiums and same rules ap-
ply to awarding of cash prizes on number and
entries in class. - -
Best dozen krewn eggs, First, ST.. Second,
so cents (no entry fee). s-..<>s
Best dozen white eggs. First, 81: Second,
so cents sfaoP entry fee). 10y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

'The Whole Towns Talking" will
be the annual class play of the Jun
iors. The three-act farce comedy,
written by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, is an exceptionally entertain
ing play. The cast has been selected
and rehearsals will begin after Christ
mas under the direction of Miss D.
Hassell, Junior class advisor, and Miss
Marjorie Freakes.. The comedy will
be presented early in February.
The agricultural class mas commence
ed preparations for their judging con-
est in the Carbon County Poultry
Show which will be held in the Meter
building in January At the present
time five teams have signifed their in
tention of entering the contest. A
banner for the winning team will be
awarded by the management of the
poultry association and cash prizes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
PROGRAMME

Thursday, January 13
= Morning, Judging begins.
Friday, January Ia
Morning judging continued.
Afternoon, boys judging contest
Saturday, January Is
Banquet at noon. Following banquet an
nual meeting of Association for election of of
fcers and other business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

NJ. S. Telephone Co. ......-........ 1880
R. l.. Improvement Co. ...:.....,.. 22.OO
Carbon Co. News ..............s 8.43
Public Library Board .............. 981 sc
E. M. Adams ...........-...... $500
M. L. CHAMBERLAIN, City Clerk.
Date of Publication Dec. Is, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
BOYS AND GIRLS CLASS

In this class boys and girls. exhibiting will
compete in class by themselves, but they
must be the actual owner of birds shown An
entry fee of rs cents on singles and so cents
for pen will be charged Same premiums as in
regular class will be paid. Ma
Evening star., 1926-03-29
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
NEW INVESTMENT THEORY

For many years-in fact, as long
as there has been any sort of in
yestment-it has been commonly ac-
cepted that conservatism invariably
demanded that the major portion of
ones funds should be placed in high
grade bonds or the best of preferred
stocks and that only after a back
log of this kind of securities had
been accumulated was it permissible
to add a few of the better common
stocks.
Within the last year, however, a
new theory has arisen exactly to the
contrary of THIS hitherto long accept
ed principle. The proponents of the
new idea go so far as to claim that
over the longer period common stocks
are Just as safe as high-grade bonds
and that they have advantages which
high grade bonds do not possess. In
support OF this assertion they point
to statistics assembled to show that
If proper diversification Is practiced
an investment list made up of the
capitaI stocks OF corporations en-
gagged in essential industries would
show over a period of years preserva-
ton of the principal as expressed in
market valuations and meanwhile a
higher return than bonds give. The
failures in individual stocks are more
than made up for by the successes.
1t is also argued that common stock
investments protect the purchaser
against q depreciating dollar.
The bondholder has no such pro
Evening star., 1926-03-29
SOUTHERN PORTS
TRADE SHOWS GAIN
New Orleans and Texas Lead
in Volume of CargoeS.
Coal Exports Up.

Southern States handled more than
ope.third of the foreign commerce OF
this country last year, With every
coastal state from Virginia to Texas
showing an increase in the volume OF
..arpo tonnage movement, it was re
ported yesterday by the shipping
Board.
While Southern states increased
their foreign traffic by 3,tOO,0Oo tons
last wear the combined foreign trade
of all other coastal States declined
= 450 600 tons.
New orleans made the greatest ad-
vance of any single seaport, both in
cargo tonnage volume and in the pro
nortionate percentage Of increase. and
Louisiana led all States in volume and
DPrcentage of increase With total
foreign commerce last year of more
than l0,700. 600 tons.
Heavy declines in Mexican crude
oil imports affected the Gulf ports. but
this was offset by big increases in OH
refineries products, grain and cotton
exports.
Texas ranked second among the
Southern States in total cargo volume.
Nirginia'S commerce increased by Is
rer cent above the previous year. as
= result of coal exports and greater
importations of pulpwood, fertilizers,
I,aper and minerals.
Increases in fertilizer imports and
exports of lumber. coal and cotton
save Mobile. Alabama's only foreign
commerce port, an advance OF II per
cent over 1924.
Substantial advances in the foreign
trade of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Georgia, Florida and Mississippi
resulted from increased imports of
fertilizers and exports of naval stores.
cotton and lumber
Evening star., 1926-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March % Omitted States
Department of Agriculture)-Hog
Receipts. $4,000 head; steady to
strong; mostly unchanged; big pack
ers bidding lower; moderate Monday
shipping demand; bulk 240 to 1926
pound butchers, 10.90a11.50; better
grades 200 to 225 pound averages
largely 11T5a12.35; majority Of de-
sirable 1870 pounds down, 13.65al 800;
tops. 1870 pounds up. 1900; l60
pounds up, 1885: packing sows, 9.9Oa
1895: sorted killing pigs. 1926 down;
heavyweight hogs, 10.S0a11.55; me
dium, 11.10a12.50; light. 11.75a12.S5;
light light, 11.S0a13.00; packing sows,
9.90a1035; slaughter pigs, 12.75a
1925.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; bet
ter grades of fed steers scarce; few
early sales TO shippers strong; gen
eral trade slow: barely steady with
last weeks decline: 1850 paid for
heavies: several loads of yearlings
inward to 1925: bulk fed steers. S.S5
a 10 90: she stock slow; steady; bulls
unchanged: vealers sharply lower
mostly so to 75 off quality consid-
cred. bulk to packers, 11.00 down
ward: few choice shipping calves.
13.O0a1350.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs slow; practically no early safes;
demand urgent for desirable light
weight kind suitable for Eastern de-
mand. others slow; indications lower;
few early sales of fat ewes, 8.5Oa9.00;
fully steady; medium shearing lambs
averaging around 80 pounds steady
at 1900
Evening star., 1926-03-29

lection. If. for instance, he bought
West Shore a, which is a high
grade long-term bond, 20 years ago
the coupon income today, while ex-
actly the same in dollars, is much
less in purchasing power. SO, the
champions of this theory say, the
bondholder has actually lost, even
though ne is able to sell his bond
now for just as much as he orig
inally paid. He has lost because $40,
which is the yearly return ON his
bond, will not buy as much food or
rent or clothing or anything else as
it would have bought 20 years ago:
The same is true Of the principal
amount-that is to say, the number
of dollars it took to buy the bonds
then would buy more in the markets
then .han it would now. Therefore
even if the investor gets his prlncl-
pal back, he does not get back as
much purchasing power.
Insurance against loss OF this klnu'
it is contended, Is obtainable IN COM
mon stock investment. For, as COM
modify prices advance dividend re-
turns to the holders of common
stocks go up In proportion. This, very
roughly, is the new theory, and on
its face it is very plausible. 1t de-
serves some further examination,
which l propose to give In the ar
ticles Immediately to follow.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
COTTON ADVANCES
ON WEATHER NEWS
Market Opens Firm, Gaining
18 to 20 Points-Liver-
poo! Is Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. May. 1884; July,
1894; October, 1877; December, 1880;
January, 17.44. Reports of unfavor-
able weather with further delays in
Southern farm work were reflected by
advances in the cotton market early
today.
The opening was firm at an advance
of IL to 16 points. Active months
sold about 18 to 20 points net higher
before the end Of the first hour, May
advancing to 1890 and October to
1885 on covering, combined with some
trade and commission house buying
of the new crop months. While the
weather was the chief factor, old crop
positions held their own with the lat
ter months and there was little or no
change in the differences between May
and October.
Liverpool was relatively steady on
trade calling and continental buying.
according to private cables.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20 LE9.-
Cotton futures opened firm, May,
1913; July, 1891; October, 1913; De
cember, 1926; January, 1920 bid.
Liverpool came in to s penny points
better than due and first trades show
ed gains here of II to 20 points. The
stimulating influence was the con
tinued bad weather in the belt. The
market continued to gain after the
opening call until May traded at 1920,
July at 1885, October at 1925 and
December at 1921, or Is to 25 points
above Saturdays close, At the end
of the first half hour the market con-
tinued steady and was within point
or two of the highs
Cotton Steady at Noon.
NEW YORK, March % P).-Cot-
ton futures, 11:45 am. bids-Steady;
May. 1882; July, 1894; October, 1915;
December, 1745; January. blank.
NEW ORLEANS. March 20 OP).-
Cotton futures, noon bids-Steady;
May. 1916; July, 1880; October, 17.16;
December, 1918; January, I'LL.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star OHRce

before support was encountered, Con-
tinental Baking "a" losing more than
points. General Baking "a" resisted
the selling and rallied at one time
more than points.
The oils moved sympathetically with
weakness in this group on the Stock
Exchange, the active standard issues
losing from a half point to points.
Standard of Indiana was down almost
a point; while Vacuum lost almost 2
points to 971a.
Foundation Company "a" appeared
to have discounted the worst and
prices were fractionally higher most
of the time. At today's price of 1914
it compared with the years high OF
565s.
Wilson & Co. issues were bought,
owing TO the near approach of the
date for settlement of contracts.