davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

were " dIJeIHpl
to give out such information, prac-
tically all telephone subscribers would
call the operators after a fire started.
1t would be physically impossible for
the operators to answer all these calls
for a considerable time. In the mean
time, if someone were injured at the
fire, or if help were needed somewhere
else, the call might be delayed several
minutes.
In such cases life or death might
depend on quick telephone service.
The operator has no way of distin-
gushing between the curiosity call of
the subscriber, who asks "where is the
fire?" and the emergency call "get
a doctor, quickl " said Mrs. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

ans of the World War, residing il
the central section of Sussex count
to form an American Legion Post il
Georgetown in the near future. Nor
than twenty-five young men haV'
expressed their willingness to jOil
the organization. 1t is understood
that State Commander Earl Sylves
ter of Harrington, will be in George
town soon to confer with the yOuns
men.
Herring were in our market last
week retailing for cents each.
Clerk OF the Peace William J
Qillin has the past week issued the
following marriage licenses to Jay
Lekites and FIossie Lekites, both of
Selbyville.
To Wilbert E. Schmier and Clara
NJ. Marvel, both Of Lewes.
Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones
has the past week issued letters on
the estate of Mary A. T. Williams of
Dagsboro hundred to E. Willard s..
Holloway.
There are seven prisoners confined
in the county Jail here at the present
time.
A meeting of the League of Wo-
mems Voters will be held in the
Sussex county court house, on Fri
day, March 18th.
The Delaware House, known as
the Speakman house, near the pas
senger station, has been newly
painted the past week. =
There were 80 tickets sold at this
station for the excursion on Sunday
run by the Pennsylvania Railroad;
10 to Wilmington and 29 to Philadel-
phia.
Frank Lynch of Delmar was cir
cling among friends here Wednes-
day. Mr.. Lynch has been spending
the winter in Florida for his health
and his many friends are glad to-
see the improvement in him.
Miss Edna Donahue who recently
underwent an operation for append
icitis at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
is rapidly improving at her home on
Albury avenue.
Mrs. Lea Locates has been suffer-
AuS 4AOlll fln gllletCh VI IAAO S5AAPPS ~
her home on Calhoun street.
Mrs. L. V. Hulse, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
George B. Walls here, last week.
Squire E. w. Ryon is still confin-
ed to his home by illness.
Fred L. MCGEE and Thomas Hart
of the Union Republican, were both
I1 81 1seA 1ur ~ rrroo1r
Miss Rena Holson is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green
spent a part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Hugh D. Smith who is employed
at Cornwell Heights, Pa, building
roads, spent last week with his fam
lily here.
, Joseph Derrickson who is suffer-
ing from pneumonia at his home on
Kemmey street, is not improving
any at this time. He is still seriously
ill.
Mrs. Charles King who has been
quite i'll at her home on West Laurel
street, is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hurley spent
last week in Philadelphia.
James Hurley of Swartbmore, Pa,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Track Foreman James E. Tarr Of
Broadkill was among friends here
On Saturday afternoon.
The season for Broadkiln oysters
is about over for this season, as they
have been very scarce in our mar
kets for the past few weeks.
Owing to the cold and stormy
weather of late, the Georgetown Fox
Club has not been on a chase for
some time, but are planning several
chases as soon as the weather will
permit.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
MANAGER RETURNS

E. P. Bardo,
District Manager
for the Diamond
State Telephone
Company in Will
mington, is now
sufficiently recov-
cred from q re-
cent illness to re-
turn to his duties
at the Telephone
Company Offices,
Sixth and Ship
ley Streets.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY
REPORTS EARNINGS

Operating revenues for 1925
amounted to $780, 6,59196, according
to the annual report of the Diamond
State Telephone Company. The operat-
ing expenses were $897, ,394.27.
The net income available for divi-
dends on the Preferred and Common
Stock, after taxes, rents and other
necessary deductions, was $294,774.05.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
FIRE QUERIES DELAY
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Hold Up Emergency Calls,
Says Chief Operator

Telephone op-
orators do not
give out informa-
tion in regard to
the location of
fires because calls
for hospitals, doc
tors or other
emergency calls
might be delayed,
says Mrs. Mary
Jones, Chief OPP
orator for the Di-
amOnd State Tele-
phone Company in
Dover.
If the Tele-
phone Company
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
BREAK IN TELEPHONE
CABLE SOON REPAIRED
Service interruption Occurred
in South Wilmington

Forty = eight
hours after the
temporary suspen-
sion of telephone
service in South
Wilmington re-
Gently as a result
of a break in the
submarine cable
in Chris tiana
Creek, the Dia-
mond State Tele-
phone Company
had all telephones
operating again.
The break in
the cah1p was dine
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Celebrates Anniversary

Elba Griffen,
operator in charge
for the Diamond
State Telephone
G 0 m p a n y in
Smyrna, has cele-
brated her TWEEN
ty-second year of
service with the
Telephone Com
pany by a perfect
score of prompt
ness and attend
ance for the past
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

Brigham Young used to be famous
for having so many wives, but now
he is famous because he had them
all at Once.-ChicagO News.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
ANNA K. GREGORTUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 900
unit 1900, at the home Of Mrs. J.
H. Conoway.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

year. She has not missed day or been
late for her work at the telephone
switchboard, in spite of the storms
that have swept this section during
that time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

Don't embdraSS yourself
by borrowing" a neighbOr's tele-
phone. You can have one in your own
home for a few cents a day 80. ask
the Telephone Business Office.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
that time

HOzC often do you run out
of the house without warm wrap
and overshoes to use a telephone2
You can have one in your own home
for a few cents a day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
BLOxOM, VA, NEWS

Messrs. Harold Littleton and Elihu
Vessels and Dr.. J. w. Bowdoin had
a fine days shooting brant on Chin
colleague this week.
While our Cobbler crop will be re-
duced rs per cent in acreage this year,
fertilizer is being unloaded and seed
purchased when available, at advanc-
ed prices.
Mrs. Thomas Miles, accompanied
by her father, Mr.. w. S. Messick, ST.,
was operated on at Church Home and
Infimary in Baltimore last Thursday
and is improving satisfactorily, we
are informed and pleased to report.
Mrs. J. W.Barnes and Mr.. w. J..
VESSELS, who have been i'll Of late,
are improved somewhat, at this time.
Sleigh bells have been noticed, for
the first time in several years, on the
roads this week, by those enjoying
the sport and equipped for the fun.
Turman Vessels and sister, Lola
Virginia, Of Guilford, at Blue Ridge
Sanatorium, Va, for the last few
months are reported to be improving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

The Baker-Royer Co., started work
on the concrete road from the Poor
house to Parksley this week, after
having been held up since before the
Holidays. On Thursday the prospect
was that the concrete would be poured
to the town limits by Friday night Of
last week.
While nothing definite has been
given out by the town authorities it
is rumored that Dunno avenue will be
hard surfaced by the Baker Roger
Co., before tins company leaves that
section. They did not get the contract
for the next section Of concrete
highway in the county, running from
Zion Church north. They gave the
town authorities price for paving
Dunno avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

The second attempt to rob the
Painter branch Of the Eastern Shore
Banking o.,within q short time was
made last Saturday night, January,
16, some time between closing time
and 10 o'clock the next morning, when
Cashier w. T. Elliott went there to
attend to the fire. The wainscoating
in the directors room on the side next
to the vault had been torn away
but no attempt had been made to tam
per with the lock. Nothing was miss
ing. Some time ago the bank was
broken into and check protector was
stolen. Entrane to the bank was OBJ
tanned by forcing off the lock ON the
window in the directors room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

the hands Of the following commit
tee; S. K. Powell, B. T. Ganter, and
Ames Drummond. This committee
will also determine the date Of the
banquet.
B. T. Gunner offered the following
resolution which was unanimously a.
dopted: "Resolved: The Bar Associa-
ton records with unfeigned regret
the absence Of S. James burlington,
our fellow member, detained on &C.
count Of sickness, from this, our an
nual meeting, and hereby tenders to
him our sympathy and sincere wish
that he may soon be restored to health
and strength and back in his usual
place at the Bar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

A little baby girl about 4 weeks
old was deserted by parties unknown
and left on the front porch Of the
home Of J. H. Green at Tasley, Va,
some time Monday, January 10. The
baby was discovered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevie Watson about o'clock that
afternoon when they noticed q suit
case in the hammock on returning to
their home from Tasley. On opening
the suitcase the baby was discovered.
It is described az having dark brown
eyes. The persons deserving it had
taken the precaution to cut holes in
the side Of the suit case before desert
ing her. She is now being taken
care Of by Mr.. and Mrs. Green It is
said that there have been number Of
persons who have offered to adopt the
helpless and unfortunate little crea-
ture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

At the annual meeting Of the Ac-
comac County Bar Association on
Wednesday, Jan. 20, Roy D. White
was elected president; JEFF r. Walter,
viee-president and Ames Drummond,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrangements for the annual ban
quet Of the Association were left in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

A team Of horses attached to q
double wagon bolted while passing
through Exmore, Va, and in their
dash the wagon caught in the fender
Of Ford roadster in which w. e.
Bull was sitting.
Automobile and wagon swept ahead
for $50 feet, with Bull handling the
steering wheel Of his machine like q
quartermaster on tug boat in bad
sea of Cape Charles. His engine
was not running but he managed to
keep his car from being dragged un-
der the wagon while the driver Of
the team was frantically saving a.
way ON the lines to check his motive
power.
A telegraph pole doomed up ahead
Of the automobile and throwing the
door Of his car open, Bull jumped
out, sprinted ahead and grabbed the
heads Of the frightened horses in time
to avoid . complete smash-up. The
team was owned by Arthur Tankard
Of Wardtown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

Rev. w. F. Goodwin, who for four
year has been pastor Of the n. e.
Church in in Newark, this county.
has resigned, his resignation to be-
come effective ut the time Of confer
ence in the npring. Owing to poor
health, Rev. Goodwin will take q rest
for one year. Rev. Goodwin has done
much to build up the Newark church
and other charges coming under his
supervision and his services will be
difficult to replace. II is reported
that many changes will take place in
the Wilmington Conference this year,
Ocean City being one Of the local
churches affected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

Miss Mildred Massey, who was
chief operator in the Berlin exchange
Of the Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co., for five years, has been
promoted for her efficient work in
Berlin and has assumed her new du-
ties as chief operator in the Pocomoke
exchange.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
a Type % pereoelnamce
Never Before Olbeaine0
I'm Amy Low Priced Car

n You are one who has NOT yet
beea behind the wheel Of the
Improved Chevrolee, you have
uAOre than q treat In store. You
heve yet % experience q type
of perfoemanee never before
06ered In any low.prieed eaf.
A performances 90 ef6oetless, %
smooth, sopowefful, sOspifieed.
thae YOU win call ie nothing
A0et Of q revelaelO0!
Chevrolet leadershiph has been
hased on giving quality at low
cost. Now the ImprOved Chew.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

roaet Hive. another reason Gse
an even wider margin 6f lead
exship-performanee the equal
Oe which has heretofore been
unattainable In the low.pfice
6eld.
Drive where yOu will-aAd .
l0ag ~ you Ike, through 6sAes
though sand, through mn4s
Oveehills-andoveem0untaimeb
Hyou plcaee. Expect someshinW
really new, really woethwhklsp
sOmething really unique-sna
you viii mot be disapp0inas4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
| DUST RIAL S
SHOW GAINS

NEW York, July 26.-Further
Improvement in the foreign ex-
sehanges and an extremely favorable
survey of American industry by the
Department of Commerce stocks in
the early trading today.
First prices were somewhat mixed,
with fractional losses preponderar-
ing, but a. good influx Of buying
EOrders helped to stiffen the list and
&ome Of the speculative leaders gain
ed q point or more in this period.
Under moderate turnover, Gem
@raI Motors, Hudson and American
Can advanced about point on the
average, while stocks of the Inde-
pendent Oil Companies exhibited the
firm tone which had characterized
them In the last two sessions of
last week. Transcontinental sold UP
! to 5 X in fairly heavy trading on
reports of good success IN opening
ND its new fields. The copper
stocks were firm but inactive, and
the same could be said for the rails,
equipments and other important
groups.
United States Steel sold above 1873
Tor fractional gains. but traders
were disposed to await the outcome
of tonnorrow's meeting before enter
ing into heavy commitments on this
stock.
Can money was In good supply at
4 per cent for renewals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
/. s BUYING Up
BUILDING SITES

Negotiations FOR the purchase Of
land for construction Of the Archives
and Internal Revenue Buildings,
under the terms OF the $50 .000. 900
public buildings program for the
District, are rapidly being made BY
Treasury Department officials.
1T is unlikely any of the construc-
ton or even the clearing Of sites
FOR the new buildings will begin
until. this fall, It was indicated to-
day. No further steps. aside from
the negotiations for land, win be
made until after the return irons
Europe of Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon.
Virtually all Of the proposed con.
struction projects viii entail the
purchase Of land. with the excep-
ton OF the central section Of the
Department of Agriculture Admins
tration Building and the completion
ct the Liberty Loan Building south
OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
Treasury Department that soins
difficulty Is being encountered ~
reaching an agreement as to tbs
price to be paid for private land
holdings In the area between Penn
sylvania Avenue and the NAL
which are necessary Tor butldi1la
sites.
Whether it win be necessary fol
the Treasury Department TO n.
stitute condemnation proceedings
for part Or all Of the land r.
uuired BY the Public Buildings
Commission NAV NOT be determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
FALL 0E BRIDGE
XII Is E.IGH|'T
HNMN MHMHN

Nv international News Service
WEIITESVILLE, w. Va, july
2s.Eight persons were dead today.
five were near death and thirty
one others were III hospitals At
Charleston, w. Va. as the result
Of the collapse Of q bridge over
Coal River here during 4 river car.
nivaI saturday night.
One hundred persons were plunged
into the shallow. rocky river when
the swinging bridge, crowded with
spectators watching a human torch
diving into the water, suddenly
crashed twenty-five feet when
cables snapped. The dead were:
William s. Flush, SO, OF Milan,
! Nellie Nichols. Is. Of whites
Louise Clark. II, Of Herseyyille.
Raymond farrell. 20. Of Dorothy,
Mrs. George ward. IS. Of whites.
Arthur Brown. IL, Of Whitesville.
Este1le Browning. is, Of Leevale.
Frank Mcclellan. 40. colored. Of
WhitesviIle.
Many Of the victims landed on
their heads and their skulls were
fractured. Others had broken
necks. or the injured many had
fractured limbs.
All nurses and doctors I'm this
city were rushed to the scene OF
the accident and others were called
from Charleston.
Governor Howard M Gore
launched an immediate investiga-
ton and in person directed relief
operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
TRAFFIC | oil
HEiE HIGH
weed.end accidents resulted n

Weed.end accidents resulted ~
Injuries to ten persons.
when the automobile IN which
she was riding collided at Seventh
nnd ii Streets Northeast. with an
as1fnxnf5Ia operated by Frank nj
Bron1iey. 81. 1886 nj st. IN. w.
Mrs. Louise Frederick. liz years old.
81 1914 6x ST. N III, received d deep
decoration 10 the face. She was
treated III Casualty hospital. The
car III which she was riding was
driven by r.. u. Slye, rs, Of 121q
Girard st. N. w
SWervilng to avoid striking Peter
ST. Clair, 1913 Four-and-a-hal ST.
s. W., y. B. Goran, S04 st. ~.
W., drove his car into tree, bad
" damaging the machine and eaus-
ing the child to fall and iniure his
knee. Police say that the boy was
not struck by the auto.
Gilmore Salb. years old, OF 1926
- SIT. N. w. suffered bruises and
shock when the automobile in which
he was riding coIIided at First and
TX Streets Northwest. with an auto
mobile operated. police say. BY
Alious Nash. 1927 Fourth st. N. W..
Nash was later arrested by the
Fourth precinct police and charged
with failing to stop after an
accident
Mrs. Daisy venabie. as. Of nv
ST. ~. w, received q fractured
ankle in e. collision. John u. Bal
Iiuger. $40 South CarOIIna Ave. y.
e.. was injured on the face and
neck when thrown from his car
when II struck post. Neonna
Barsly. 8, received cut on the
face In collision
James wv. Boyd, 40 De T21 Web.
sster ST. N. w, suffered d possible
fracture Of the shoulder when
knocked down BY an auto. Francis
Minor, colored, ., had his leg
broken and received injuries to his
ear and head III an accident. Leon
Mason, coIored, s, $3.50 / st. ~. W.,
was knocked down by d bicycle
and slightly hurt.
Wesley r. Parker, coiOred, so,
Of 1888 Thirteenth st. M. w, il III
4 serious condition III Emergency
Hospital. He received d possible
fracture Of the skull at Ninth and
M Streets Northwest. when he was
struck By an automobile driven,
police claim, BY Norman Beaton,
1907 G st. NJ E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 26. - Al strong
demand from shippers developed 9
good market for hogs today, espe-
cialiy Iightweights. Prices figured
steady to 10c higher. Light grades
moved at $1S.50@13.90. The best
heavy brought $13. The supply was
posted at $4,000. /,
Cattle met with fairly GOOD can
at steady rates.
Lamb receipts were large ana
prices CSC lower.
BY u. s. Bureau Of Markets
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Market
strong. Bulk, $1O.7501325; top,
S13 .90: heavyweight, $12QlS.ll
medium weight, $12.50@13.25; light
weirht. $13.10@13.S5; light lights,
2Om13. 90: heavy packing soWs'
snonoth. S9.90@11; packing soWs,
rough, $9.6o99.S5; pigs, Sls.2SW
lo c;sftle-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steadv. calves, 1000. SOC lower;
haaf steers. choice and prime. - 90
001n.5O. medium and good, $8.40@
q "a. good and choice, $1O@1O.65;
common and medium, sos; butcher
cattle. heifers, $501O.25; cows, $4.75
as: bulls. $5@7.50.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows ana
neSfera. 1905; Gamer steers. $500
n7,50; veal calves. light and heavy
weight. $11. 50@13.50: feeder steers,
s6m8.5O: stocker steers, $3.50 @S;
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@6;
stocker calves, $5@8.25.
sheep-Recepts, $4,000. Market
osc lower. Lambs, fat. $14.25 a 10;
lambs. culls and common, $10.50W
1a50. yearIngs, $10@12.50; yearling
wethers, $4,000; ewes, $607.5O;
ewes. culls and common, $3Q4.50;
eaader lambs, $13014.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
cIearing House statement
ATTACKS AGENT
AFTER RAID

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 26.--
As sequel to the series Of raids
by Federal prohibition enforcement
officers at Homecoming Saturday
night. which resulted in the off
GERS being attacked by q mob, Alex
ander Boyd, proprietor of one OF
the places raided. is alleged ia have
attacked Chief Enforcement Officer
William r. Harvey at Barton last
night, while Harvey was calling on
a young lady
Barton is Harvey's home and
BOYD, with several companions, u
,s alleged. drove to Barton, sought
Harvey out, entering the house
where he was calling, and attacked
him -.
Harvey, it is alleged, fought with
Boyd and finally subdued him, oLt
furniture in the room was wrecked.
The young woman upon Wnom
Harvey was calling ran shrieking
into the street, saying some one@had
Teen stabbed.
attack qickly spread and churches
emptied out while scores OF per-
sons left their homes.
Boyd. badly used, with his com
ma MONS, Harvey Robinson and Nea,
and William Grindle, charged with
aiding and abetting the assault on
Harvey, were held by Harvey and
other officers, who made the MOB,
which appeared menacing, stand
back, and the four men We're Il.
nally gotten away.
Boyd gave $500 bond on the as
sault charge.
BOYD gave as his reason Tor
attacking Harvey that the Off
Ger had assaulted his mother, Mrs.
Agnes Boyd, during the raid Sasur-
day night. Harvey denies this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
NAMEL Ess CREDITOR
PAYS OLD CHURCH DEBT

NoRRIsTOWN. Pa. July 26.--
The Montgomery Baptist Church
hax been enriched $40 from al I'm.
uei died. n February. 1895. 1T I.ans-
dale. the church was beaueatked
everything she had. and settlement
was completed more than i year
ago.
Attorney q. j. Bennett, of L4ana-
dale. has just received $40. the
anonymous sender declaring that
this amount Is due the estate. The
letter was postmarlxed ar Lansdale
and states: For the Victoria Man
uel estate. could not nav sooner.
No matter who ii Ii. / owe ii. IL
was signed Friend
The money was turned over to-
the executor. who gave ii to the
trustees Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, July 26.-Wheat started
IL to 2lkc higher today, with gem
ieraI buying on the strength in cables
and the warm. dry weather in the
Canadian West. On the bulge there
was selling by some of Saturdays
buyers.
Corn was q to 1c higher, with of
fsrings limited and good buying on,
tbs strength in wheat.
= Oats opened II to &c higher on
buying, encouraged by firmness. in
other grains.
Provisions started 4 shade firmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle supply, i 900. Market
steady. Choice, $10@10.25; prime,
Sc. G9.S5; good, $9.50@1o; tidy
butchers, $S.65@9; fair $7.5008.40:
commoh, $6@7: common to good
Tat bulls, $5.5Q@7.50; common to
good fat cows $3@5.50; heifers.
$6.2S@7.50; fresh cows and spring
ers. $50@105; veal calves. $14.
sheep and lamb supply, 1000. Mar
ket steady.
steady; prime heavy hogs $3.50
e13.50: heavy mixed $13.75@$14.00:
mediums $14.50@$I4.75: heavy york
ers. $1450@$14.7; light yorkers
$I4.7sm15.00 pigs, $14.75 015.Q0;
foughs s10.0o@$10.50; stays 10000
300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Foreign Bonds
New York Cotton
by w. R.. Hibbs Q CO..

NEW YORK, July 26.--The cot
ton market was firm at the open
ing today, with initial quotations at
gains of IA to IS points October
opened at $17.S6, up II; December,
is, and March, $17.95, up IS.