davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
= = = . =
City and County

y X 80 X y y Y =
Miss Marcia Woodwork of Anoka
arrived Monday evening for visit
at the home of her brother, Mr.. J.
M. Woodwork.
Floyd Freyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Freyer of Redwood Falls
has been appointed publicity director
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at Mitchell, S. D., where he is
attending the Wesleyan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. c A. Reynolds OF
Faribault and Floyd Reynolds OF
Owatonna arrived here Wednesday
for visit with Mrs. Floyd Reynolds
and to attend the County Fair.
Mrs. j. E. Gillispie of Stillwate,
came to Redwood Falls Monday even
ing for a visit with her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redetzke
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Charlebois, Mrs
G. A. A1berts and Mrs. Carrie Smith
ers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida
Dickerson at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wichman have
had as their guests for several days
Mrs. Wichman's mother, Mrs. C.
Kraushar of Naperville, ILL.,, and her
sister, Mrs. William Howarth of Chi
cago. Mrs. Kraushar and Mrs. How
arth left on Wednesday for their res
pective homes.
Willard Whittet, who is enjoying a
ninety days leave of absence from the
United States Army, is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Belle Whittet,
and of other relatives in this vicin-
ity. Willard has spent three years in
the Hawaiian Islands and is now To-
Gated at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont.
He has had great number of inter-
esting and unusual experiences as wei
as many opportunities to see inter
esting places in various sections of the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hanson
returned las Wednesday from three
weeks motor trip during which time
they toured more than twenty-one
huhNhSN hAASS, Wishing 1IlciuS anu
relatives at several places. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dull and daughter of Minneapolis.
Among the places the party visited
are Hickville, Ohio and Kalamazoo.
Mr.. Hanson tells the Gazette that
agriculturally Ohio is very much be-
hind this section of the Midwest and
expressed himself as very happy, after
seeing conditions there and in other
sections traversed, to come back to
his Redwood County home.
The Cottonwood Citizen states that
A. E. Anderson has purchased the
postoffice building, in that village and
after January first viii occupy it as
an insurance Office. Mr.. Anderson
took the place of the late A. d. Stew
art as secretary of the North Star
and the State Farmers Mutual Com
panies and is at present conducting
the work from the office here, COM
ing from Cottonwood at considerably
Inconvenience and expense. Cotton
wood is now faced with the problem
of finding suitable building for its
postofice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29


Alfred Have had the misfortune to
have registered bull calf shot
Sunday while they were at church.
This is a calf-he purchased from Mr..
Truax recently and was but six months
old. When they went to church the
cattle We're feeding on the alfalfa
near the ditch and when they returned
the calf was found dead near the barn.
Blood coming from small holes
through the skin about his head and
neck showed plainly that he had been
shot accidentally or otherwise, no
doubt unintentionally.- Milroy Echo.
Gamewarden j. Albert Johnson, of
Redwood Falls, called in Wood Lake
Friday while out on official business.
Mr.. johnson is very much interested
in getting the Chinese pheasant sea-
son closed in 1925 and is plugging
hard. He says there is chance of
getting a compromise which would
open the season for five days instead
of fifteen, allowing hunters three male
birds each day or a total of fifteen
males for each person.-W Wood Lake
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
County Boys and
Girls Take Prizes

The following prizes were taken by
exhibitors in the All clubs at the
Redwood County Fair, their exhibit
being judged early Tuesday morning.
Corn: Roy Severson of Walnut
Grove first on ten ears yellow and
first on fifty ear sample; Leonard
Severson, Walnut Grove, second on
fifty ear sample, and second on ten
ears, both yellow; William Lord of
Walnut Grove first and sweepstakes
on ten ears white, first on fifty ear
sample; Louis Schmeising of Lucan
took second on fifty ear sample and
second on ten ear, both white; Warren
Wheeler of Redwood Falls took third
in this class and Clarence Holstein of
Wabasso fourth.
Yearling colts; Armand Kuehn of
Wabasso took first and championship
and was also pronounced champion
Snowman; Lee Werner of Wabasso
took second in this class.
Sucking colts; Howard Ballard OF
Wabasso took first, Eddie Campbell
of Redwood Falls took second, Louis
Werner of Wabasso took third, Lee
Werner of Wabasso fourth and John
Hoberg of Redwood Falls fifth.
Baby beef: Grade yearling, Edward
Werner of Wabasso first, Erwin Kuehn
of Wabasso second, Otto Cyrus Flom
of Delhi, third. Grade calf; Adolph
Schultz of Morgan first, Neil Madsen
of Morgan second. Purebred Junior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
NIKE VEI
IS LIBERIA TED
ON PAROLE



Mike Weisman, who was convicted
on a charge of keeping a house Of
i'll fame in Minneapolis, and who was
sentenced to the state penitentiary
August Is, 1928, was granted a par
ole, effective Monday, it becaule
known in the capitol Saturday.
This action was taken by the state
board of parole following reconlmees
dations by Judge Albert Johnson 0E
Red Wing, who presided at the triaJ
and sentenced Weisman, and by Flcyu
B. Olson, Hennepin county attorney
who was instrumental IN the prose-
cution of the defendant.
Both Judge Johnson and Ccunty
Attorney Olson heartily recommendea
the parole of Weisman.
Weisman was tried at four differ
.ent times on the charge, three lr-
les disagreeing. The fourth fouEsd
him guilty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
FRANTA-GAAG

George Franta, wellknown and
prominent resident and business man
of Wabasso, and Mrs. Rose NJ. Gag
of New Ulna were quietly married at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here,
Tuesday morning at 8 O'clock, Rev.
Andrew ]. Rinke officiating. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Seifert of this city, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. Following the
nlpJials, a wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party at the
Henry Seifert home on North Mime
sofa street. Mr.. and Mrs. Franta la
ter departed for Minneapolis and
northern Minnesota points on we'd
ding trip. Upon their return, they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Protestant Episcopal Church
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. c., Nickels. Pastor

Morning service with German SER
mon at 1880.
Quarterly business meeting of vot-
ing members at 11:45 A. M.
Meeting of the church council at 8
P. NJ. Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Bahne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach wish to thank all those
who so kindly helped to make the
golden wedding of their parents so
happy an occasion. They are especial
~ grateful to the ladies of the Church
of Saint Catherine for the serving OF
the dinner and for other services, to
Fathers Jiracek, Schifferer, Condor,
and Rinke for conducting the services
and to the organizations and citizens
of Redwood Falls for their participa-
ton in the celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
CRAIG C. CALKINS
BURIAL SERVICE
HELD SATURDAY
INTERMENT OF REDWOOD FALLS
MAN MADE AT OLD HOME AT
FARIBAULT; LEAVES WIDOW
AND CHILD.

:
On Wednesday morning, September
22nd, 1926, at $50 o'clock, death call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
C. Calkins of Redwood Falls, and
took away the husband ar father
of the family. Mr.. Calkins had been
suffering for two weeks with pleurlsy
but his condition had not been consid-
cred serious until few minutes be-
fore. the Death Angel called.
Craig G. Calkins was born IN 1Aig-
ona, Iowa, on August 81, 1874, and
later moved to Faribault and from
there moved to Redwood Falls ever 9
year ago. He was active in church
work, having been member Of the
Methodist Episcopal chursa since
boyhood, and during his residence II
Redwood Falls was in charge of one
of the boys Sunday school classes.
He was a member of the Imperial
Council of the Shrine at Osman Tern.
pie, st. Paul, and also a member OF
several other Masonic Orders. Mr.
Calkins was agent for the New Yori
Life Insurance Company in this dis
trict.
He leaves to mourn his death ms
wife and little daughter, Carole ant
two sisters, Nettie Hall Comstock Of
Fairmont, Nina; Mrs. A. D. Ander
son of Hammond, Mimi, and niece
Mrs. C. E. Norton of Bowman, n. D
A short funeral service was held II
Redwood Fails Saturday morning at
ter which the body was taken to- Fari
bault where services were held in TIT
M. E. Church, of which he was form
erly a member. Interment was made
in Maple Lawn Cemetery at Farl
bault.
Rev. Paul L. Grove of Redwood
Falls and Rev. B. L. Main of Faribaul
OBLIGATED at both services. The Ma
sons attended in body at each ser
vice and were-in charge of the ser
vices at the grave. Knights Tenlpla
in full uniform acted as pallbearers
Mr.. Calkins' Sunday School class at
tended the service at Redwood Fall
in body and placed a tribute o
flowers on the casket. The famil,
has the sympathy of the entire com
munlry in their great bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor

j, W. JIfac6k, Pastor
Masses-S:00 and 1890 A. NJ, 1st and
3rd Sundays in month, $50 A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at 1888 $50 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Presbyterian Church
English Lutheran Church

Sunday School at $50.
Services will be held in the after
noon at three o'clock with Rev. Freth-
elm of Belview in-charge of the SER
vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Church Flews
ano Notes
'1@S@sSS'eNas1 01@V~@@~
Methodist Church.
Paul L. Grove Pastor.
Sunday Services

Farewell services win be conducted
on next Sunday by the departing pas.
tor In the morning a last sermon;
in the evening some parting words Of
a more intimate nature.
The service at New Avon will bt
dispensed with, as all New Avonites
are asked to join in the other ser,
vices at Redwood Falls.
Please note that this last evening
service will be held at eight o'clock
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. G. Prosser, Rector
Evening service and sermon --- 7:3(
All services public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ADVERSE CROP NEWS
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
Corn and Oats Sympathetic.
Provisions Weak-Lower Cables
Start Early Drop.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Owing large
ly to adverse crop reports concerning
the domestic Spring wheat outlook
wheat values quickly turned upward
today after initial declines. Lower
quotations at Liverpool had much 10
DO with depressing wheat prices at the
start. Opening unchanged to g off,
wheat underwent a material setback
all around, but then scored sharp rail-
lies. Corn and oats followed wheat,
corn starting Il TO J = off. and reced-
ing further before q reaction that en-
sued. Provisions We're weak.
Anxiety regarding the Spring wheat
prospeot was especially aroused by a
report from a leading crop authority
who sent advices that between steele.
y. OAK. and Leola. $. Oak. small
grain is almost a complete failure, eX-
ceptinS few Streaks where there is
Il light yield. This territory includes
the largest and best wheat section in
South Dakota. he said, adding: "Most
Of the acreage will not be harvested"
notwithstanding a tendency TO
keep close watch for surprises in the
Northwest regarding Spring wheat,
the rapid harvesting of the Winter
crop in the Southwest continued TO
act as II weight on values. However,
receipts of new wheat III Southwest
ern markets today We're considerably
under yesterdays huge totals, al
though Kansas City today, with ar
rivals Of 40l carloads, had more than
double as much as on the correspond
ing daE last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June % UNITED States
Department of Agriculture)-Hog s-
Receipts, % ,000 head; good hogs. fair
~ active; steady to 10 cents lower;
others around 10 toi % cents lower,
with packing sows OFF more in spots;
good, $50 to 10 pound averages, 14.40
al4.Go, mostly; desirable. 240 to 32J
pound butchers l3 Goa IA 20: bulk. de-
sirable packing soWs, 11.75al2. %:
heavy, rough throw out. downward to
1910, or slightly below; practical top,
1870; few sorted. 1870 10 40 pound
averages TO shippers, upward to l4.1J;
heavyweight hogs, 13.l5a14.15t me-
dunn. 13.60a1 $50; light. 13.65al4.65:
light light. 13.S5al4.75; packing sows,
1l.4Oa1..2o; slaughter pigs, 1400a
14.75
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head:
WeiGhty. fed steers, SLOW: steady TO
weak; desirable yearlings and light
weight heiferS active, strong 10 10
cents higher; killing quality. plain.
best matured steers early at lois;
some held around 1850: warnings.
1900; she stock slow. about steady:
bulls. unchanged; vealers. % to 30
cents higher: bulk to packers. 11.o0a
1900: outsiders, upward to 1900 in
odd lots
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; slow:
natives mostly % cents lower: bidding
uneveniy lower on Westerns: few
sales of natives. 14.50al4.75c culls,
mostly l1.5o: sheep, steady; early top
fat ewes. $50, bulk, 5.00a650: Idaho
and Washington. - to - pounds. fat
lambs late Monday. 15.40a15.60; most
ly, 1850; Idaho and Washington feed
ers. g. to IS pounds. 1850, late Mon
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS INCREASE.

NEW YORK. June % P).--Holders
Of common stock Of the United States
Steel Corporation increased 1854 in
the second quarter this year, 1851
names being on the books for the pay
ment of the quarterly dividend in
June. This is the first quarter since
Tune, 1924. to show a gain. Preferred
shareholders totaled 1852 at the
closing OF the books for the May divi-
derd, a decrease Of AGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
.LANSTON SCORES
NEW HIGH RECORD
Follows Up Sharp Gain of
Yesterday in Trading
on Exchange Here.
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Lanston Monotype stock scored .
new high on the Washington Stoci,
Exchange today, following I'D IT.
sharp gain Of yesterday when 49,
shafeS changed hands during the ses
SION, until it closed today at 90. Trad
ing today was very much lighter. thu
stock opening with two transactions
involving 20 shares at 81. an advanc,
or e points over Yesterdays close.
The stock then climbed another poir-
on u l0-Share sale.
Capital Traction was off fractionaI.,.
| today. 80 shares going at 1875. Wasl
lhGton Gas Light stock sold at 50 q;
and Washington Railway and Electr!,
preferred came out at IS Two small
sales in Merchants Transfer and Stor
age preferred were recorded at I0r
Mergenthaler Linotype sold al 1907
ana Potomac Electric Power preferred
registered one transfer at 1881.
Two bank stocks also appeared nr.
the board. Two shares of American
Security and Trust Company stoc.
sold at 380i2. Ten shares Of stock 81
| the Security Savings and CummerCia'
| Bank sold at 335. 10 more brOugh'
33' and 10 more closed the marlie
at $40. There was only one sale 10
/ the bond division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
NEW STOCK OFFERINGS.

NEW YORK, June % PD.-New
stock offerings today include $1,000
900 the Prudence, Inc, per cent
cumulative preferred at $1,000 a
share and accrued dividend to yield
G.s3 ner cent: new issue of 10000
shares of convertible cumulative pre-
ferred of the American Seating Co. at
s37 80 a share and accrued dividends,
yielding per cent, and sl.1oO.oooo
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co. per cent
cumulative preferred at $500 a share
and accrued dividends to yield Z per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
CLOSING Is STRONG.
Buying Interest in Steel Shares Main
tanned at High Pitch.

NEW YORK, June 20 Pl.-The
closing was strong. Buying interest
in the steel shares was maintained
AZ a high pitch until the close.
United states Steel sold more than
three points higher at a new peak
of 141ss, while Sloss-Sheffield extended
its gain to IA and Gulf states TO 4 II
points. Other leading industrials. in
Guiding General Motors, American
Smelling. General Electric and United
States Cast Iron Pipe, reached their
best levels in the final hour Total
sales approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
TRADING L|VEL|ER
IN STOCK MARKET
u. S. Steel Common at 140
Sets New High Record for
All Time.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Trading
was more active on the Stock EX-
change today. with the leaders OF
the list inclined strongly upward,
United States Steel common ana
General Motors were the features.
the former making an absolute new
high record for all time at l4o.
This was the sensational feature
- the day. The stock was selling
above the very highest reached dur
ing the war boom of 1915 and 1915,
and above anything touched in the
big speculation during the fall OF
1925.
General List Follows.
With United States Steel leading
the way, it was easy for the general
LIST 10 follow. General Motors was
bought in large blocks on me way
IN Other motors were strong, es-
necially Dodge A. WfllysOVerlahd
and Pierce. Arrow. Fisher Body was
oarticularly prominent il the motor
supply section.
In the industrial division the spe-
,.ial hllvinC which has been noted Tor
several DAYS in Fox Films y kept on;
Montgomery Ward went forward
hriskly. Onyx Hosiery made a new
high for the year. An aNNHllCe Va
over a point occurred in I: >. DIS
tributing. On an unusually iafge
volume Of transactions Dawson chem
zeal pushed ahead. South Porto RICO
was the strong feature in the sugar
group.
c. & o. Buying Resumed.
Ruying was resumed in Chesapeake
and Ohio. still on the idea that 4 new
merger plan would be worked out
which would be more satisfactory TO
the minority holders of the company
Pere Marquette went higher ana so
did Atlantic Coast Line. Railway
shares as u whole We're not as con
spicuous as most other groups.
The advance in the call loan re
newal rate to per cent was, OF
course, expected as part OF the IN
gathering of funds needed for the
midyear disbursement. 1t was the
highest rate since the middle of April.
but is recognized as only temporary
and therefore had no effect upon the
stock market.
Along with L. S. Steel and General
Motors went L. S. Cast Iron Pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
STOCK INCREASE O. KID.

NEW YORK, June 90 P).-Stock
holders of the yellow Truck and
Coach Manufacturing Co. have APP
proved an increase in common stock
from 100000 shares to 100000. an
increase in class B from 100000 to
1900 900 shares and in preferred from
100000 to 100000 shares. Additional
class b stock will he offered at $50 a
share to common and class 3 share
holders of record July Q on the basis
of one share for each two held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
PLANT IS IMPORTANT.

CLEVELAND, June 20 (SpeciaD.-
Willard. Ohio, for more than 80 years
a division point on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, is becoming more inn
portant as a shop center since the
road has been able to put engines on
there to run the 27S miles to Chicago
without change at Garrett, Ind. The
work of the Garrett shops will be
moved to a large extent to Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
PORT TRADE GAINS.
Baltimore Imports and Exports
Show Big Increases.
special Dispatch to Tho Stal

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. June 29.-Both i'm
ports and exports through the port of
Baltimore last week showed increa SEES
of more than a million dollars, com
pared with the previous week, accord
ing to the weekly report of the col
lector of customs.
Imports amounted to s2,661.lS6. Of
which $l.451. $40 was admitted free,
while exports totaled 81 ,461, $40
against $7S9.4s1 last week, and con.
sisted principally of tobacco. tin plate
oatmeal, oil, wheat. pipe. household
effects, oil cake, bituniinous coal
boilers, tanks. woodwork. -four, clip
board. Irvine steel sheets and sulphate
Of ammonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 20 (SpeciaD-New
otatoes-Barrel, 2.50a650; old. per
100 pounds. 2.Q0a3.5O: asparagus.
dozen. 1.00a4.00; beans, bushel 75a
1.3I; beets. 100, 4.00a50 90; cabbage,
hamper, 60al 90; carrots, 100. 3.0Oa
800: corn, bushel. 200ao $50: cucum-
bers. bushel. 5a2.50; eggplants, crate,
2.50a5.o0: lettuce, bushel, 25a1 90;
onions, bushel, LOCALES: Spring
onions. 100, 1.00a1.25; peas, bushel,
1.25a2.1o; peppers. crate. 2.50a5 90:
squash, basket, 1.00a1.25; tomatoes,
crate. 1.50a3.00.
Apples-Barrel. 2.ooa4. LOO: bushel,
LOCAL so; blackberries. quart. 12afS:
cantaloupes. crate. 1.25a4.5O; cherries.
pound. sails; peaches, bushel. - .00a 3. 90:
pineapples, crate, 2.00a3.50: raspber-
RES. pint. 13a15: strawberries. quart.
La; watermelons. 100, 30a00a65 90.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. . red Winter, domestic.
spot, no quotations: No red Winter,
garlicky. spot. not quotations
Sale-Bag lot of new, nearby. very
wet. at wharf, at 95 per bushel.
Corn-Cob, spot, 3.6Oa3.65 per bar.
rel, nominal; domestic. No. 2 yellow,
y per bushel in carload lots: No. .,
spot, export, rs; No. 3, spot, export
II.
Oats-No. .. 40 per bushel. nominal
No. 3. 47l2 per bushel. nominal.
Rye-Nearby. old. S0a90 per bushel;
NO. =, export, spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts for today. GA tons.
On desirable qualities of timothy. light
clover mixed and No. clover hay the
market is firm. Low-grade hay gen
orally is dull and overlooked. Receipts
OF good hay are running light.
Quotations, per ton, today: No. .
timothy. 25.50a26.00: No. 3 timothy
23.00a24.00; No l. light clover mixed
2100a22 90; No. clover mixed. 23.50a.
24.00: No. . clover. 20.00a21.00.
StraW-No. l wheat, 13.5Oa14.OO
No. l oat, 13.50a14.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
PARIS PRICES FIRM.

PARIS. June 20 P).--Prices We're
Arm on the BourSe today. Three per
cent rentes, Al francs 20 centimes; eX-
change on London, 1863 francs 40 cen
times; 5 per cent loan, 81 francs 5O
centimes. The dollar was quoted al
a francs So oentimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
RUBBER ADVANCES.
nisnalch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Crude rub
Der, smoked ribbed sheets advanced
a quarter of a cent at today's noon
ouotation of 42l2c. This compares
with 44llc O. month ago and 90c q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June % lP).--Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin cents:
Great Britain, demand, 4S614; cables,
1856 1916; G0-day bills on banks,
1872 ZIG. France, demand. 2.S7; cables,
2.SS. Italy, demand, 3.6112; cables,
362.
Demand: Belgium, 2.S3: Germany.
$3.50; Holland, 40.1G; Norway. 2196;
Sweden, 1886; Denmark. $3.50: Swift
zerland, 1887: Spain, 1918; Greece,
12312; Poland. 900; Czechoslovakia,
2.96A; Jugoslavia. 1.77A; Austria,
l4.1212; Rumania. As: Argentina,
40.31l4; Brazil. 1880; Toxic. 400;
Shanghai, 12.371a: Montreal, 1OO.155s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
WOOL IS MOVING.
,neclal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dlspatch 10 The star.
BOSTON. June 29.--Fair weights
Of wool continued to move today, but
without much price change. The
price Improvement thus far has been
to the advantage of growers rather
than dealers Good pulled woods are
getting scarce and il is probable that
not over 80 per cent Of the Ohio
fleece wool clip Will find its way here
this season. The Texas clip. however,
has been about ali taken over by
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
C. M. E. ST. P. TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, June % N).-Freight
traffic on the Chicago. Milwaukee, and
St. Paul picked UP in June, loadings
in the first ~ days of the month
amounting to 1895 cars, against
146 154 in the same period last year