davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Transferred to Fort Leavenworth.

Army officers at the Army War Col
lege, Washington Barracks, have been
transferred to the General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
for duty as instructors as follows:
Lieut.. Col Robert McC. Beck, jr., and
Frank Keller, Cavalry, and Majs. VIII
liam T. Carpenter and John p. Smith
Coast Artillery. and James NJ. Church
Ill. Jesse c. Drain and John II. Suites
Irnf.a rnt
Evening star., 1926-03-18

py customs authorities, must be dis
continued.
Toxic adviceS say that Japan has
decided to demand from China apol
ogy, punishment of guilty and in.
Identification of the wounded for the
firing upon two Japanese destroyers
by national army troops in the Pei
River last week, when one Japanese
officer was killed and several jap
anese were wounded. If China fails
to accept responsibility. 1t is Japan's
intention to take the matter up before
the World Court.
Apparently river traffic between
Taku and Tientsin has been reopened
In part at least, as French and Ital-
ian gunboats went out over the Taku
Bar this morning from Tangku and
the American gunboat Asheville went
to Taku from Tientsin. which is 81
miles up the Pei River.
The customs boats are standing by
at Taku in readiness to restore the
leading lights in tho channel.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
big that it fiaunts Congress" Repre-

big that it fiaunts Congress" Repre-
sentative Blanton said.
When Mr.. Collins was discussing
the officers on duty in the schools, he
said he favored taking "militarism'
out of the schools. Representative
Cramton, Republican. Of Michigan
asked II he would prefer to substitute
real estate men.
Replying to question whether
Army officers have conducted the
civic affairs as we'll as civilians, Mr..
Collins said, "They are not tempera-
mentally trained and fitted for civic
duties"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
Carpenters FIRM IN THEIR DEMAND
FOR ONE DOLLAR PER DAY INCREASE
Many Carpenters Who Walked Out Week Ago Are Now
Employed By other Contractors at New
Wage Scale.


About fifty carpenters walked off of jobs last week where they
denied Of $500 day. The carpenters united
while the contractors be split into majority
of the who walked off the jobs last week have to work
for other contractors who paying the scale
The few contractors who refuse the increase Of 81
day claim that would create nequab Increase in the cost
of building with and additional burdens to both house
and renters who their hood in other lines Of
work and at wage far below that being received by the
carpenters This charge made by contractors who build but
few homes for the workers to occupy The contractors who do
build the homes for the workers the who
paying the increase of 81 per day and who have employed
ority of the carpenters who walked off jobs last week.
these contractors who refuse to give the carpenters
increase of 81 really had the interest of the community
at heart they would not demand such exhorbant profit
their and thus actually reduce the cost of building
much greater extent than the paying Of additional dol
lar per day to the carpenters.
We refuse to believe that these contractors have the interest of
the community at heart public opinion in their favor The
busnss Of Aberdeen have been convinced that the labor
ent has helped their undertakings They have realized that
the building trades organizations have helped these men to better
living conditions They have experienced what formerly they
did not readily conceive namely that the higher the the
building trades gained through organization geatrr pur
chasing which their sales considerably and
cOngy make their undertakings decidedly lucrative
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
LABOR Surplus STILL
EXISTS IN N v. SAYS
UNITED STATES REPORT

H'Ie 3 labor surplus still exists
IS Seattle and most sections Of this
state emnloynent conditions are en-
eaeFaglng as compared with former
yests and the labor over-s1pply Is
eIhdaally being absorbed. according
to he monthly enrIogment survey of
tAs United States department e Ia
Dor employment service, RaeIfic Coast
iCn, issued last week. The report
a majority bf the logging camps
zrz sawmiIIs ii The fir districts are
nQH in operation st average schedules.
a number Of logging camps have
released buelrsrs and fallers, but ac-
tuaI logging continues at All major op-
erations.
The movement Of the fish .cannery
workers for Alaska is under way, and
several crews 81 copper miners have
Been engaged for The north
EmpIoymeut on. the coast shows
steady. gradual gains. East Of the
Cascades, mere aaWmills are putting
On night shifts and summer logging
operations are opening ap with en-
plogment approaching the seasonal
stride.
Farm and general construction
and activities and railroad mainte-
nance are taking up large part Of
I tls unemployed labor. Mining COM
penies are using the usuai number Of
workers"
IA Seattle, says the report, the Ia
Der surplus is most apparent among
the building tradesmen, wood and lum-
Der mill workers, common laborers,
and construction workers. IN Taco
ma the number Of unemployed Is re-
ported less than At any time this year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Call for the semi-annnal convention
OF The Northwest Conference Of Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers' un-
ions. to be held beginning ct 10 q. M,
Saturday, June 9th, at Tacoma, has
been sent out 10 all affiliated local
uniouS b the Northwest district BY
Robert Baehanan, secretary Of the
The conference win be held at the
Building Trades han, 1012h Tacoma
avenue. Tacoma. Thirteen local un-
ions were represented by a score Of
deIegafas at the last meeting of the
conferences, which was bssd at Everett
six months ago, as.s q is expected that
between 20 and 30 delegates will at
tend the Taeoma meeting.
Most q the affiliated local unions
throughout the states Of Oregon and
Washington have been negotiating for
wage increases this spring, and this
Issue. together with the question Of
continuing the work Of organizing
new local unions and increasing the
naembeFship Of those already in tie
field win take up much Of the time Of
the conference.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

/
7 I. Blake. dc.ez4le from tAa Car
rehtees Local and Istsi organiser Tor
ths American Feefafion of Labor, re-
pat1sd 70 the coun1 that three new
locals would probably e formed on
the Harbof within the next few days.
A comnunication was read BY the
Secretary fram tie HetaI Polishers
International union advising Of Tie
conditions As they exist IN the fac
tory oI di||tE|eA q Bradsley Com
pany, Louisville, KY. This firm
locked out their union employees On
April 2. 1925, and have refused the
friendly aid Of the United States Con-
ciliators The matter was referred to
a special committee. VINO We're in
structed to visit the local sporting
goods dealers and urge them not 70
handle products manufactured By this
fi1um. They manufacture the aLouis-
vile Slugsef baseball bat and golf
balls.
Delegate Lewis from the BARRIERS,
reported that his local had been sue
eessful in inducing q number Of bar
Der shops. who had been patropizine
noh-union laundry, to patronize IN
ion Iaandries.
II commantiiIe upon the actions and
attitude of our aM6ssoIiniE Governor.
President Brackinreed declared fhst
" a. Run had expressed the sentis
ment Of organized labor IA MS stand
against Hartley. and motion unanl-
|nouAls prevailed directing the Secre-
tary to SO advise Mf. Rnpp By letter.
Delegate Wieland reported that tie
poWers.thatsbd had seen fit 70 import
6enefinsn SaIvih. eitor hnd publish-
e. s "a open-shop sheet. for the
purpose of pzonoti4R the policies Of
te sssssEc Ind ustries into the City
q Aberdeen. 70 augment heir fight
a1Ini TIE feVolcriant Of hydro
electric rnt "a TIE 1n0ochc fivet
by de City Of Aberdeen. Aecpr1'n
60 IeIands e1lEiu anesafs 70 be high
I1z Ez ev=f his neH territory ica
If he4 one f lie most 1li|z
tlslas g AleA e display is
card
Wielzud urrsa that the Council.
public welfare eoInH f|Ge he entieuz
IL who they 4eIe1f fet cant eIes IA
The faI e1eci1 s
neleeate Howard stated that oreaa &.
|izad labor vas aFeeedinezT faEtunats
ii hGaine 11ez IS re tte seuacf|
/ IIEe F1,fIe1f. Ghe he rd 81 nIeH
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
RELATIONS BETWEEN
CAPITAL AND INCOME
By IRVING FISHER. of Yale
University.

Tie lasf two articles were shout
capital and income. Capital was de-
fined As the value Of stock Of wsaI Is
H6'e M 'a,e. = a1aq nes 3.
lined s1 tie fIue of fI8H Of Ter
tlees during ptrisd q time.
Income sy Be saved and 50 turned
back into capital OF capital may be
spent and "a turned bAck into income.
Il the first ease capital accumulates;
in the second case capital Is diminish
|ea. IN the first case the man IS liy-
Ing inside his income; IN the second
case be IS LYING beyond his income,
On the bo1d9l line b1sween the two,
Ne neither acrunulates nor diminishes
his capital. nor does he live either be-
y6nd Or inside his income. but exact
+ y on his income Such 3 man receiV-
lng, say, fifty dollars week also
spends fifty doIlars week and en-
joys fifty dollars worth Of real in
come-food, shelter, amusements, and
so forth.
A man may live beyond his income
not only by living on his own capital,
but by living on somebody else's cap
ital, BY going into debt or by buying
toe much on credit on the installment
plan.
But the normal way IS TO save and
So add q little to, capital each year
rather than subtract from t. Corpo-
rations often save half their income
and put it back into tie business.
About 10 per cent Of the total income
0f the people il the whole United
States is saved On the Average every
year, o. about $50 per capita,
"a help u decide how much to save,
'ae ought Is keep aceogts For his
purpose some food sort q aecadnt
book ia necessary Such 4 book can
b gotten from number Of sources,
such Is savings bank life insur-
ancs company, 81 from the National
Thrift Committee (3A7 Madison Ave
nue., New York, n. u
Savings, then. are aeeumulstion OF
capital taken out Of income. The cap
|ital thus saved may Be il tie form
81 money put away il 3 stocking, or
6f canned tomatoes of other food that
I Is STORED ap II The pantry, or of more
lduIa4e goods such IS pianos. auto-
rob IS. hons e q property rights
aecp etel seh a deposits In :
aainr bark. bo1ds O. stocks. H0k d
~ eases savings come out Of income
land into carital.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
Transfers HOLD GOOD
MEET, INITIATE new men


The Transfers held a record meet
ing in the Labor Press Hall Wednes-
day evening at which a number Of
candidates were obligated. It was
deemed necessary to employ a busi-
ness agent to take the place of r.
Reins, who resigned sometime ago to
accept job with the Carlton Dairy
of Hoquiam.
A visiting brother from Tacoma
made an interesting talk on the con-
ditions Of the Teamsters' local in that
city. During the course of the talk
he said that the Tacoma contractors
were gradually recognizing the car
penters' demand for a 81 per day in
crease.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
IS PREPARING
FOR BIG LABOR meet


Arrangements for the forthcorn-
ing convention Of the State Fedora
ton 81 Labor have been completed hy
the Everett Central Labor Council
committee.
Delesates win Be guests q the Ex-
erett theater at the regular perform.
anee tho first evening Of the conven-
ton a dance viii be given ~ p,
Rses hali Tuesday evening under tie
ausplcss 81 tie council, to which po
session of union card win secure
admission for the holder md ms,z-
herg q hin or her family. Eithsl Z
picnic 4 Silver lake or n hrsretta
in the city by the KitGhsI,s u vii
be the final number On the three-dae
progrum.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
FUTURE OF ALL GIANT POWER
AND IT'S IMPORTANCE 70 LABOR

Th frsmendous possibilities Of
Giant Power development; the import
ance to labor Of having the great syss
TENS Of electrical transmission plants
under government control rather than
private monopolies; concrete pro-
eram for state ownership as outlined
in Pennsylvania; and the practical ad-
vantages Of electrical equipment to in-
dividual families In small towns and
rival communities were the high
points points Of two-day conference
on Giant Power held for the students
Of Broolrwood Labor College at Ka-
tonah, n. Y, on March 1918.
The program included talks by
Morris L. Cooke, director Of the Penn
sylvania Giant Power commission; J..
6. Diekerman, assistant director Of
the commission; Philip P. Wells, depu-
" attorney general Of Pennsylvania,
and legal adviser Of the commission;
Robert w. Bruere and Mrs. Bruere,
on the staff of the Survey.
Now In Electrical Era
"Giant Power Development and It's
Future Outlook" was Mr.. Cookies
subject. He gave a very graphic pic
tnrs of how the power industry has
developed and the challenge to the la
Dor movement of preventing monop-
oily by. large-scale power corporations
notoriously anti-uniOn, as against the
possibilities Of government owned and
controlled Giant Power development,
srhe source Of. power has develop
Cd from the early stages Of hand
and animal power through the steam
age into the electrical age" he said.
''Steam power or mechanical power Is
rapidly replaced by electrical ener-
|eyr
eThe central station industry" said
Mr.. Cooke, developed rapidly after
Edison's first transmission line in
1882. The line was a mile long on
Pearl street, New York, with 400 in
eandsscent lights. Prior to that time
eelctrie light current had been gener-
ated within factories for their imme-
date use. Isolated plants s0on aprang
up in various sections Of the city or
districts competing with eaeh other 70
supply surrounding country within the
radius Of one to ten miles. Current
for light was distributed only where
TIE greatest profit was obtainahle."
State rseulation stepped in and dis
eouragsd competition By granting ex-
elusive rights to charter companies
n selected region5. which resulted ID
tie consolidation Of numerous hold
|Inga, tins creating : monopoly Of com
tfol. The Grassy pateh-work Of ex-
elusive rights throuehout The state.
and the uuwillingness Of companies to
cooperate until they get their priee
hes resulted IN watering Of securi-
tfsa which in many casea i 50 % 100
per cent oi the investment. The price
of eoihpahy holdings governed 8hs
ffs..ts.,s,...l -, -. Trhaae, ssE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

FACTS. NOT EMOTION: SHOULD
RULE

HNAHA
Trade uniohists face realities, and
they should insist that other eitizsns
"a EE5I1aa.
Ffs naionIsEs mort dzu s||z foe
Il Ahs DH1[tsses fEiand1|1 IoI the
cause, BET eio defends tts s5se1'led
eoHsn shoR.
Nothing could b more eqHtfeale-
NE s of trads unienism Is sol
letive hargafnins
The ksze sl the aa-zs epen
sheps j.. zsIF man f4l fI
This s4steIn s. anls-.,aIsn. through
and rsh e zize font aetion
81 1zks7s r fsz'z .|5s e.'Heyer
"a hIa4 o1e 86I TIE
other
TITS system Is &c Vicious ii1 friends
can n5t defend t. They felg On 3
confused public opinion end appeals 70
Eoedomn and liberty 70 conceal
their seFfdom.
Anti-unionists should b held d8Hn
70 faets They should not be per-
mfftsd 10 hide ttsir industrial autoc-
racy by emotional appeals.
Let organised workers ard sympaa
thIzs1s snbIv this test to tie so-called
eopen shop the eAmeriean plan" and
other catchy teInass
DO they permit workers q bargain
collectively and to select their own
representatiyeal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

NEW HAVEN.---More than 500 car
psntefa ID this city and Bridgeport
are On strike because Of wage differ
entss.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
HOPE CHEST. CARD PARTY
DRILL TEAM MOOSE NEWS

The w. o. M. L, will give a public
card party next Monday night, May
"a, in the Moose Hall, beginning ct
S:15 o'clock. Both five hundred and
piDochle win be played and nine prizes
win be given. At this time the Hope
Chest will be presented to the lucky
winner. This is a beautiful cedar
chest filled with fine linens.
The driIl team Is planning to leave
June 2 - Vancouver, B. c. to attend
the Nol west Moose Convention, and
extra practice drills are being held to
bring the team to perfection.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

QHas organized labor taken a
strong stand for the right of free
speech, press and assemblage?
8 A.--Yes. The 1920 convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor
said: 'sThe A. F. Of L. again declares
that the rights Of free speech, free
press and free assemblage are inal-
ienable and beyond the. power Of any
Judge. court, Legislative body or ad-
ministrativs official to qualify. mod
ify, abrogate or suspend.
ify, ahrogate or suspend"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
THE VALUE OF c0aPEFFTI0N.

44H @A0N Vt &AtEN# 3 , = 49, Z
Every pubic power project thus fef
attempted ii Amerfca hat been anc-
cessfui. They have ell made money
Seattle, Taeoma. Cleveland. Los An
reles have proved that cities can q
1his ioh successfully. can prodne6 lis st
and power. eeiI it cheanIS end nIs g
money. The Canadian province 81 On.
tario has proved i on A even bigger
scaIt
re principal 'k ''aK - hesn
proved. 1n 1s st Af
tsleas eblie power HIs been
the eaI0e q comp. sn every
e.. n M s1
cts projects have ealh |e |he pris
vats power concerns 70 h.ihe down
their prices Fli4Ate power ef.'s ea
cheaS|q in Seattle. Tor inNbehees aa
public power. And the private con.
csrn 66',z money i nssE1T cities
where hete & re public comp stitIan
prEtss ere fsz3 Het higher. p
some esses prices are twb o. three
time IS high.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

For b ee0eFatlon now tie govern
menf has hzsh trying, through anti
tfl1st laus. to coHesl capital to eom=
pete with itseIf. The failure has bean
1ratIt complete.
s. CisvsI and and the other cit
les named above have compelled pri-
gate capital to compete with public
capital. The success has been inst as
complete. The best Of service has
bean riven and the lowest Of rates
ehsr6ed. Nobody has lost money. not
even private capItal---its profits have
merSl5 been brought within reason.
c,.z.t z,,;..;r,s s...a4nl strilsa has
- s..,..S = .s.'..' 80 I = : 80 ,ssise, nnion
'...ss 49,. re - - s,s,s.,n,,,sbt has urom-
.s.. s-4 IS I - ~ : = - ..,,, I,ircs.f not.
- -..sIl II ,..,Fl.iretg,, The miners
s.. ,se -. y , .~,.'s, e I. I, shair IA vacs
,s., 49, ;.....s .e,;stsess for f,si ssttie-
..s,.e 4{ q re.,srfe5 thst The subsidy
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

on O. s. sc fI.s Ahsrs
~ Centre z.1s5z
s Ifa es eza
Council and tI.s Ion
Stats FedsEatlen s. Labor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
GUST D MS GAIN
S43,Q00,00O
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

AMERICAS business expansion OF
tba last six months OF 1925 was re-
Elected today in announcement az
| the Treasury that customs receipts
FOR that period were 292.OO0,O0O, eX'
ceeding by $4,000 900 the high rec
ord established from June to De-
cember OF 1928.
Officials predicted that for the
wear ending next June customs re-
ceipts will exceed $685., 100000 the
largest in history.
This form of governmental re-
ceipts is held to be an unfailing
thermometer OF business conditions.
In connection with the vast in
crease OF customs business plans
were started by the Treasury for
q general reorganization Of the SER
vice.
The Treasury Is expected to
sponsor legislation to create bu-
reau OF customs, headed by a COM
missioner, placing the service on
the same plane as the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue.
Owing to q drop in wool inn
ports the duties collected in New
York dropped from 1922, 000, 900 In
1928 to $780,, 600, 900 In 1925. While
there was similar percentage de-
crease in Boston and Philadelphia,
in the other wool import centers
the volume OF business Of the three
ports increased heavily.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Chloaoo cofton

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Cotton trad
ing continued strong today and the
market opened 10 70 23 points
higher.
March opened 1t 1910. ND IS;
May, 1885. up 2s; July, 1875 d,
up 10; October. 1T.oO p, up 10.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
BANKS To HOLD
MEETINGS
81 RICHARD HATTON

Mcat nfsfs.;ct lof csoI,Srnfaia hanks
- ,s,.a,,a,.,,,s 3es,: ,I,,s,,. $3.50
e 80 -
seOcNtoluors inse1allssss. WHasiis u
majority OF cases. VIII take place
next Tuesuay. The stockholders
n1eelngs VIII be followed BY meet
hgS OF Doards OF directors.
Lhe Merchants BANK ana Ius'
ss.n1 a. aIreany mas neiu us 81
sN.1se. .ss.lhs au H tS.;,
s-.s-.a...s s So mr.
~. eo'tas sl0 aAoils - a u..'e -,
chase OF the Cltlzens oavinss
Bank. Practically all other banks
win hold annual meeting elections
within the next week.
Advances Information is fnat e1-
ecuttve heads generalIy VII rspUr !
That the year 1879 was prospeLtou =
one More detah '.,, re s.'.. a. :
statlstlcal nature VIII D e.. ;..nest,,.
py the treasureLs u lne - ttss,.
tiQns Tor the conslaSIaloh " 49,
stockholders ana IN snese' 100 700. s, ..,,e
WI De Ihucll ;o1 stlss't aul slloss
-. IlleIes. Ss.. .,..s,,,. - ,.anorts fl,A
.nt.ta,fns.. ain aJfI,at eiecf the
e,sS,ce-s - The hank FOR the ensuing
wear or win name & board Of di-
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Ac21ieDpmenD lit Safety
Radio and Realty

VIZ HEN the S. S: REPUBLIC colIided
w with the S. S. FLORIDA off Nan
tucket in 1909, the first &c. Q. D." ever
flashed was directly responsible for the saw
ing of $500 lives. This message sent by
the steady hand of operator Jack Binns--
established Radio as maritime Safety
measure.
In 1869 Swartzell, Rhcem and Henscy
Company established an important Safety
Measure-put into force policy of selling
only sound First Mortgage Notes on i'm
proved Washington properties. Today, So
years later, the same sound policy is still
faithfully followed. AS result your money
invested through Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company is safe-and yields 6159o.
Swartzell. Rheem &HcnSey6,
e1AwfG8P BGnke1
IRIS StreetNNx N'ASlhASpun.nc
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Local Stocks
(Furnisfed by w. d. Hibbs q Co. j
SALES

(Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Col
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele,
phone 6s $1,000@1003s, $1,000
1854.
Washington Gas SIS, 81 ,00O@ 9S y
Washington Gas SIS, 1888, $1OO@
1914, 500 @101M, 00@l01H.
Capital Traction Company, 40
los. 10@105, 5@105.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
5@1O7A, 5@107%, 50107A.
washington Gas Light, 4@73N.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5@919s, 10091A. I0@911s
1O@91.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. 100115, 100115. 2O0115,
30@1l5.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment pfd.. 10@9M.
After Call
Washington Gas Light, 1O@72k
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81. 000@10o, s2,000@100.
Lanston Monotype, 20@84.
washington Railway and Electric
Is, 81 5000
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, 1O0@9.
Money-Cail loans, SOC per cent
-1E1Enlshsd By ". B. Hibbe q COB
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. sThe coefso
market was from t. 81 peintn
lower ax the opening today.
March. 1886; Nay, 10.o9010.e0s
July. 1850; eepteirher. 1900 1914
December. 1850.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

CHICAGO, jan. g. Gra1nu opened
higher today, win whsaA IS ~
tssc higher. corn e % 1s6c hiSaor
and oats MC higher. Opening
VVhea4 Nay. nevv. 91.7Y3k O1.993fe
old. 31.7ssk: July, 31.63sk W1s19s.
Corn May, BIN @s7gkcI July
osfssEay. 4sssOssko.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Foreign Bonds

(Nrnislaed - ". ,. Hlbbn . Col
French 1ssse.s..sses..ss.s..
French 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Premium 80 - .s-s esasestese ~
British Victory A@.... = eee.esssesss A40
Naffonni war Lean gas....~e..e... Sc
war Lean B8..s...s-.s es..sse.s ses as
Italian Notes 1875. sese~ssee -. $3.50 ~
italian 90s..ss..ses.ssees ssessSe@eS ~
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Jan. 8. opening
wheat prices today wers: Hay,
S1.61@1.sosl, up !; July. S1.6sN
nm
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Oil Stocks

tFEurnished b. = 3. Hibos g COD