davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and c County,

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
q. Dressed or undressed. Phone
9. 1852 WOodwar adv
pr. ]. F. Foncanon, D. O. Room
Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
pr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
pction specialist. Davis Bldg.
cnings by appointment. Phone
w. adv
Police Court Cases-Jcrrv Sulli-
", charged with vagrancy, was
led $50 in the police court this
'rning. William Mclaughlin and
Sc Renterice, charged with sim
offense, were each fined $50.
lipe Gonzales, charged with pos
FsiOn liquor, was fined $50. Judge
frvcy dismissed misdemeanor eases
Elinst Jose Tralles and Thomas
narty.
Va oNiC Va 4sSnO-L luHoS' IIt-
ier Reynolds Furniture Co. 6tt
Furniture Bargaina Clayton l.
evens. 115 No. 5th. adv
New Screen Doors and Windows
comfort and health. Get our
ces. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Bee Delozier Reynolds for best
ces on your used furniture. 6tf
Dr.. FLETCHER, Dentist, now locat-
corner 9Th and Main Sts. Over
nix. Telephone 955. adv
Womack Baby Buried-Funeral
vices for Harold WOmack. infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. s.SKobert Womack
this city, were held yesterday
rning from the funeral parlors of
+. Lemons, with Rev. George
rtman of the Presbyterian church
iciating. Burial was in Ever
en- cemetery.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
and loan you money, you. pay
by the month. Fred r. Cross,
Main st. Phone 359J FL Centre.
adv.
Buttered Baby Rice rop Corn
Paul's Lemonade Stand. adv
Fou'l like Weuton Mesa. adv
Pr. e. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
eckless Drivers Fined-Hill Sum
IS, giving his residence as Anson,
fined $50 and given five days
Jail by Judge Mayfield this
ming for driving recklesslv on
Calexico highway yesterday. He
arrested by Officer Patterson.
r. Roscnquist, charged with
liar offensc. was also fined $50
Il five day Jail sentence was sus-
ded.
n. FLETCHER Is a Graduate. Lie.
I'd and Exerienced Dentist. adv
Fou'u hest Well through hot
amer nights if you build that
zen sleeping porch row. Ask for
nres. Valley Tber Co. adv
|fficer Coming for Sorenson-ln-
nation received at the Jail this
ming advised that deputy sher-
from Holbrooks Arizona, is on
way here to take into custody
f. Sorenson, arrested in this
last week on "a charge of failure
provide. The charge was made
the officials at Holbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

The Thermalito irrigation district
of Butte county voted $4,000
bonds for improvement. z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

1t is thought San Francisco par
tv will build hotel on the Iauft
site in Crescent CITY, Del Norte
county. to cost $l25,o00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

Butte County has the largest rice
acreage in its history.
Alameda county expects to vote
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
NOBLE IS HAPPY

CATION of Lieutenant Riiser-Larsen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
AMUNDSEN SAW
NO POLAR LAND

(Contiuncd from Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

fficer Coming for Sorenson-In-
nation received at the Jail this
ming advised that n deputy sher-
from Holbrooks Arizona, is on
way here to take into custody
+. Sorenson, arrested in this
last week on charge of failure
provide. The charge was made
the officials at Holbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

Fou'u hest Well through hot
Pmer nights if you build that
ben sleeping porch row. Ask for
pres. Valley LuT Der Co. adv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
OF
SMUT IN GRAIN
N. w. GRAIN SMUT COMMIT
TEES RECOMMENDATIONS
BEST METHODS

Immediate chemical treatment
Of grain is the recommendation
made to Northwest grain farmer:
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, and the agricult-
ural colleges of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and Montana,
as the only certain preventive of
sinking smut.
Increased interest is being dis
played by business men and far
mers in the Northwest-wide cam
paign for preventive treatment of
seed before the 1926 planting, be-
cause Of the recent increase in
smut loss figures from $4,000, 600
to $8,0OO,OOO for 1925. When
the bins of local elevators are emp
tied, the loss is expected to mount
still higher.
Two methods of seed treatment
have been approved by the advis-
DRY committee of the Northwest
Grain Smut Prevention commit
tee, sponsoring the educational
campaign. busting with copper
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

carbonate is recommended for
wheat; dipping in or sprinkling
with a formaldehyde solution is
suggested for seed oats and bar
ley.
Committee Approves
This advisory committee con
.sists Of representatives from the
four agricultural colleges and the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. The members, DR.. e.
C. Stakman, plant pathologist, and
r. c. Rose, extension agronomist,
University Of Minnesota; Fl. o.
Walster, dean Of the college of ag-
riculture, and N. d. German,
county agent leader, North Da-
kota, both of Fargo; A. N. Hume,
agronomist and Ralph Johnston,
extension agronomist of South Da-
kota Agricultural college, Brook
ings; A.. j. Ogaard, extension ag-
economist, Montana Agricultural
college, Bozeman; and r. H.
Black, marketing specialist, Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture have approved the following
Of treating seed grain for
For each bushel of seed wheat
2 ounces of Copper Carbon
ate dust that contains about 20
per cent copper. If possible mix
dust with grain in a barrel churn
or home made device or a special
busting machine, to avoid breath
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

The farmers. wife will be able
TO solve many Of her problems
and enrich her life when she
learns the value Of organization,
according to Mrs. Puncke. Scarce
ly 30 per cent Of the women liv-
ing on farms have joined commun-
ity betterment clubs. Less than
20 per cent belong to women's
clubs, educational or social.
Work Their Recreation
At best the farm woman's life
is a full one, and there seems to
be little room for recreation. With
in the home radio, reading, fancy
work and Wishing with ones
neighbors over the telephone are
the most popular diversions, al
though 1928 out Of these 1000
women remark tersely that their
only recreation is work, and SO
say that theirs is gossip. The
school and the church entertain
ments, the Grange and Farm Blu
reau clubs, and the many social
gatherings among neighbors seem
to be bright spots in these busy
lives.
The automobile has been the
greatest source of entertainment
and pleasure for these farm fam
lilies for it has meant more FREE
quent trips to town, movies, band
concerts, closer social intercourse
with neighbors and a wider ac-
Iuaintance with the country about
heir homes. More than Is per-
cent speak of the automobile as
best and most satisfying re-
.reation. On the other hand,
1928 of these homes say simply
hat they have no recreation.
They are probably not making
he most of what their community
ffers," concludes Mrs. Puncke.
More women's clubs will teach
to use the resources that are
t hand"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
WOMEN READERS ON
FARMS NEED BOOKS

The country "weekly" reaches.
and is read in more farm homes
than any other newspaper. A sur
Ivey Of conditions in the farm
ONES just concluded by Mrs. Mary
10. Puncke show that 81 per cent
of the farmers in the eastern,
southern and middle western
states take their local weekly pa
Ipers; "a per cent take the daily
city paper, SO per cent subscribe
to a farm paper and 55 per cent
have a woman's magazine regu-
larly coming each month, accord
ing to Mrs. Puncke.
Through some eight hundred
capable, representative farm wo-
men Mrs. Puncke has been able
to reach into almost 1000 homes,
to learn what the opportunities for
reading, education and recreation
are for the average farm wife.
Nearby Library a Need
"There is a decided need for
travelling libraries" says Mrs.
Puncke. Less than half Of these
women have public Libraries near
them and only about 20 per cent
Of them are making any use of the
facilities which their nearest towns
offer. The distance, the fact that
he library is open only a few
hours a day, or a few days a week,
md the uncertainty of getting toll
own to return books are among
he reasons given why farm wives
not take out books from the t
ublic Libraries. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

ing in the dust. When using Cop
per Carbonate, follow manufact-
urer's directions carefully. Sever
al makes of busting machines for
applying copper carbonate are
now on the market.
busting may be done any time
but grain should be kept dry until
planted. Do it now.
Sprinkling With Formaldehyde
For oats and barley use Formal
dehyde-Copper Carbonate does
not prevent smut on these grains.
For about so bushels Of grain, mix
one pound Ct pint) Of Formalde-
hyde with 40 gallons of water
dip or sprinkle grain, wetting it
thoroughly.
If Formaldehyde is used on
wheat, seed must be planted while
still damp in moist soil-or seed
injury may result. Do not allow
wet grain to heat or freeze.
Dry FormaIdehyde Method
For oats only-the dry For
maldehyde may be used. For
each so bushels, mix one pint of
Formaldehyde with one gallon Of
water-spray oats with an air
spray-gun (not a sprinkler.) Gov
oats with clean sacks or can
vas for five hours-then insmedi-
ately sow or spread out to dry.
None of the above treatments
prevent loose smuts Of wheat or
barley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

the Greatest AutomobiIcW Value
in Me4O0zM

No other car offers so much of
~ quality and luxury, such fine
performance, such durability
and such distinction, at any
Incompatible cost.
I'M Q Comparison will convince you.
20, You will find Better Buick 4,
at door and z-door Sedans, on the
,noflner Buick chassis, with Fisher.
stbuilt bodies, offered at prices
asked elsewhere for coaches.
th(Youwin find as standard eqidb-
the finest braking system
y ever designed for a motor car
uick mechanical 4-wheel
.re5rakes.
You will find easier starting,
clutch action, easier
@teering and the most eco
: nomical engine on earth. The
most dependable, as well-the
famous Buick Valve-in>Head
You will find Comfortable
Beam Headlights, exclusive
with Buick, which make
hight driving a pleasure. And
he Sealed Chassis and "Tri>
Die Sealed Engine two more
Exclusive Buick features, which
orotect performance and re-
luce operating costs.
You will find a finer motor car
or a very moderate amount OF
when you examine the
setter Buick. We urge you
o do It todav. Your next cai
houid be a Buick! {
MOTOR COMPANY1
: Disa.eu q g Motors Corporation !,
FLINT. MICHIGAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
OLDSMOBILE MAKES
WONDERFUL RECORD

Flowing through a 12-hour biz
gard and racing over a route large.
ly Of ice covered, rutted gravel.
a stock Oldsmobile coach raced
for seven days and nights without
a stop last week, rolling up a total
mileage for the 1913 hours of s.
$50. This distance is believed to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
UNDER THE CRED HAITI
PICTURES TAKEN AT WOLF POINT FEB. $40 AT THE
SHERMAN HOTEL

LNNIFa INOILL
These interesting groups e snapped in front.of the Sherman
hotel during the second day of the Westands big gathering of its
officers, employees, agents, and experts who talked on subjects al
lied with oil.
TOP-Left. Group of convention attendants enjoying the de-
lghtful February sunshine during an intermission in the program.
Right. From left to right, R. j. Coughlin, president and general man
ager of the Westland Co. Joe Townsend. sales manager. NJ. C. Hen
derson, manager Sunburst Refining Co, Great Falls.
LEFT-A group Of Wesdand girls Left to right, Mrs. Selmer
Nelson, Scobey. Mrs. Norby, wife of Westland manager, Raymond.
Miss Marenee, accountant in home office. Mrs. Clans, wife of
Westand manager, FlaxvlIe. Miss Vida Goodlaxon the Westland's
record breaking manager at Outlook, victor in competition with all
other Westand stations.
RGHT-Convention speakers. A. J. Edwards, fabrication engi-
neer Manand Refining Co. A. j. Daniels, V. P. BaHenfeld Oil &
Grease Co. N. C. Henderson, Sunburst Oil and Refining Co. J.
H. Nelson, service expert. White Eagle Oil & Refining Co. Bob
Marston, Federal Tire & Rubber Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
DIR. KRONER COMING

DR.. Kroner, eyesight special
list, of Helena, will be at the
Sherman hotel, Wednesday, March
10, prepared to scientifically cor
rect all cases of eye strain. 143t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

From one to four passengers
beside the driver were carried at
all times so that the test was UNI
der constant observance. Careful
check Of gasoline and oil was
kept, which showed an average Of
1853 miles per gallon.
The result of this seven day
test is most conclusive proof of the
advancements made by the best
automotive engineers in recent
years. Less than a decade ago,
$3.50 miles would have been con-
sidered excessive driving during
an entire year.
After the test the Oldsmobile
was dismantled and proved to be
in excellent condition despite its
gruelling experience.
The Battle Greek run is the la
test Of several held during recent
months in which Oldsmobile has
demonstrated the remarkable en-
durance, stamina and power built
into 1926 automobiles. lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

be a nonstop record for an auto
mobile, particularly at the rat,
of speed, which averaged bette,
than 35 miles an hour for the en-
tire week.
This is the second annual Bat
tie Creek endurance run made b.
an Oldsmobile. Last year a pro
fessionaI driver broke both cal
and driver endurance records By
driving an Oldsmobile 1858 mile.
in 121 hours and SO minutes. Thi.
year Lee Barnhart, Of the Barn.
hart Motor Sales Co., Oldsmobile
dealer in Battle Greek, determined
to further test the Oldsmobile run
ming it continuously at high speed
for a week.
High Speed Required
Mr.. Barnhart and six other anna
teur drivers took turns in sending
the Oldsmobile coach over a 1873
miles course, Of which 55 miles is
poor gravel. The route consisted
of a maze Of sharp curves and was
through three cities and two
towns, at each of which stops were
made each lap for registration.
Each time the endurance racer
passed through the cities a legal
speed rate was maintained, thus
necessitating roads speeds of 55
and more miles an hour to main
tain it's high average. Saturday
night, the fifth day Of the run, a
blizzard ragged for IL hours. Dur
ing this time the Oldsmobile
plunged its way through snow
drifts and over roads other driv-
ers considered blocked to traffic.
The only mishap occurred during
this storm when large snowbanks
ahead of the car filled the radia-
tor honeycomb openings, necessi-
tating stops to chop the ice from
the core. In the "a hours includ-
ing the storm period a total mile
age of 873 miles was made. The
best days mileage was 977.7
miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

If you cannot obtain copper car
Donate from your local dealer APP
ply to your county agent or state
agricultural college for informa-
ton as to source of supply and
directions for using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Pittsburgh livestock

PITTSBURGH, July Cattle
supply 100: market slow bat
steady. Choice. Ss.75@1O.oO; prime,
$s.250s.75; good, ss.25@1o.OO; tidy
butchers, Ss.s5@s.OO; fair. s7.250
s'25; common. ss.5o@7.5O; common
to good fat bulls. 5.5O@750; com
men to good Fat COWS, SS.cO@5.50;
heiters. $s.OOQs.75; fresh COWS and
springers. $5o.OO@1O5.OO; veal calves.
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs Supply, 800;
market 2. slow. Good. s7.75; lambs,
Hogs Receipts, 900; market
active and higher. Prime heavy
hogs, $14.Oo01425: heavy mixed,
i4.75015.00; mediums, $15.00015.25;
heavy Yorkers, $15.00@l6.25: light
Workers, $15.O0015.25;. pigs, ST.. 1000
1928; roughs, $11.00@11.25; stays,
$7.O0@8.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
QUIZzEs.
Ware ALLY

Senator George w. Norris Of Ne.
brasla, crossed pens today with m
ardent partisan. H I. Countryman Of
Struthers. Ohio. and found ! new
reason for opposing the election Of
Representative William s. Ware as
Senator from Pennsylvania.
For, argued Norris, Il offices are
to 90 to the highest bidder, Senator
Pepper deserves the place. since his
hackers spent more than Vars.
The Nebraskan's whimsical com.
naent was Embossed when he received
4 letter from Countryman calling
him a traitor to his party for urg.
Ing the e.cction Of william 3. vii.
eon. Democrat.
'.You are one Of those super patri-.
cts who cut your party away above
YOUR country, wrote Norris.
"I cannot deny your patriotism
n may Ee that we ought to put out
public offices on tlle auction block
ana auction them of To the highest
bidder.
IF we do this, we certainly can
not support Mr.. Ware, because tbs
evidence shows that the Mellon ms.
chine made a. higher bid for the
SenatorsI1ip than Ware made"
The country, Norris said, might
pc further abolish the general elec-
zion. let the ebosses's name candi.
dates and demand high prices Tor
seats Ia the Senate.
II suggested, however" he added,
ssthat we should have the money 70.
ceived for them put into the public
treasury. and thus help relieve the
burden Of the taxpayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
EXPORTS DROP
|. IINPORTSRISE

Americas foreign trade for the
year ending June 80. amounted to
$s.z2o. 100000. the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
Exports totaled S4,75S, 516, 900 and
imports s4,44S,ss7, 900, leaving a
favorable trade balance Of $780,
s2s. 900.
The favorable balance was the
lowest since the war. except for 1928.
and compared to 81, 040, 900, 900 for
the year ending June so, 1925.
Exports were $111,000,0 900 under
last year and imports $642,55S, 900
over the 1926 fiscal year.
year amounted to si1s, 4ss, 900 and
imports $40, 726,00o. The country.s
gold supply Increased $s7,2sS,000
during ths year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Textile Market

NEW YORK July 14.--More bust
ness was done in gray cotton cloths
today, after the sharp rise in cot
ton. Improvement showed in the
call for finished cottons, including
flannels, printed goods, tlckings,
ETC., while wash fabrics were
liquidated more steadily in the
novelty lines.
Raw silk declined 10 cents a
pound in the local market. Ad.
vices state that stocks at Yokohama
showed an increase Of over 81 900
bales. Silk merchants say 1t is
very difficult to overcome price re.
sistance in selling fall lines, as the
buyers ideas of values have been
warped by the low figures at which
styled fabrics ard garments were
liquidated this year. Burlaps wers
firmer in the primary markets, a
moderate amount Of spot and near.
by business being transacted here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Short Term Securities
fFurn,sbaa bv W. n Hibba q ca
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Trading In
spots was dull, with prices steady.
Sales totnled 5000 bales. Receipts
$4,000 bales, of which $500 were
American.
Midlands fair, was quoted at
$11.34; strictly good mids., $1O.S4;
good middlIngs, $10.54: strictly
raids,. $l0.29: mids., $3.50; strictly
low mids.. 1913; low mids.. 1874:
strictly good ordinary, 1928; good
ordinary. 1854.
Futures opened steady with Octo-
Der at 1913; December, $9.11; Janu-
airy, 1910; March, $9.15: May, 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $780,
O62,510.33.
952,112.04.
Increase, $S7,11O, 397.29.
income over outso this year,
9,s42,292.lO.
Decrease under outgo last Year,
$2e,136,31B.2S.
Balance general fund today, $217,-
820,233.31.
Decrease, $7,215, 7O3.7O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE coffee
market was steady at the opening
today, with first future quotations
from unchanged to points higher
september opened unchanged at
1928; December. 16.46, unchanged,
and March 1898, up 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Pittsburgh Produce
Pittsburgh produce:

Pittsburgh produce:
Butter-Pr!nt. 47@4Tizc; tub. 4s@
$40: Pennsylvania and Ohio, 41h@
42azc.
Eggs-Fresh, selected. 34Q3ec.
Live Popitry-Hens, Light, oslo:
hens. heavy. $4,000; ducks, 35@3Sc:
roosters, 10000; turkeys, 30@S5c;
geese, 20@zbc.
Vegetables-Potatoe q, $3.75@4;
beans. $1.50@L75; cucumbers, $3.50
@1.76: tomatoes. T6@S5c; radishes,
f6c0$1.
Observation-Disclosures.
Walnuts-California, 33@35c black,
S@4c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Foreign Bonds
FURNISHED by w. b, Hibbs q [

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Coz
French - ...s..,ss.''' s'e.s..'ss -
french DS sSSssossssss 40
British Victory Is ...,.,.......... 45S
National war Loan IS ,..,...,... k26
War Loan IS sol
italian Notes OF 1925 ...Usss... 30
Italian bs ....s..s'', '"'ssssss''s' SS
Belgian Restoration IS ..ssss..s. 16
Belgian Premium So .......... 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
ANRclH TELEPHONE AND IaEERPH CuRGAI
BaI system
AA1kh I0i,lidnr,A
l47th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
- Two Dollars and twenty-five
Cents (S2 .25) per share will be paid
~ T,,ly IS, 1926, to stockholders
4 record at the close Of business on
H RLAR-sMTTH. Treasures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
canadian Wheat

WINNER EG, July IA. Opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.69As,
down &c; October, $40, down &c
and December, $l.Ss, down ssc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
CENSUS FIGURES ON
COTTON USED In JUNE

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number Of bales Of cotton consumed,
cotton on hand, and other details
Sor June, 1925 and 1925, respec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
an stooka
(Furnlshed s. Y. D. Hlbbs 9 COS

FURNISHED BY w. u. Hibbs q COD
Bid Ask
Anglo American Oil Co newt lin lS
Borne.Scrymser Co ..s.....l 2b6 266
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. $500 60&l 61k
CheseborOugh Manuf Coz 72hI T3
Continental Oil C0...ss..ss.. 21ht 2lh
Crescent Pine Line Co....sI 16%I Ill
Cumberland Pipe Line. !. =. li07 e los
Eureka Pipe Line .......,...l So 81
Galena signal on GO com 20 20h
Galena-SignaJ OIL Co pref. - -
Illinois Pipe Line CO...s... l134Ni 1s5
Indiana Pipe Line Co.s.... 80 SO
National Transit CO.s.....s.i lA%t is
New York Transport Coz. ~ 10
Northern Pipe Line Co...s.s 1SMl 75N
Ohio OIL Co ELECTROMAGNETIC 59!a
Prairie OIL q Gas Co. s..s..t 61Kl S52E
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ...s.. J124M l124%
Solar Refining C0ss...ssss..i198 1872
Southern Pipe Line Co.....s SO IS
south Penn OIL Co.........I 37hJ 38M
Southwestern Penn p L Co. S0Ml So
Standard oil Co (Ind1 1891 s64Ml 64M
standard OIL Co fKan) 49,. rs 2SM
Standard oil Co (Ken) ~. .it2l lI22
Standard OIL Co fNebl....l ~ -
standard OIL Co IN. Y.).... 83Mt 33x
STANDARD OIL Co (Oliol .I2DS 800
Swan q Finch Co .......s..I1S 18M
Vacuum OIL Co. ltn2 * 1908
Washington Oil Cos....s.s. S. so
Pennsylvania- Mexican Fuel. 10 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Libertv Bonds

(Furniahed By w. D. Hibbs q Cos
Liberty 35ks, due l947. .......... S101.0f
First ms due 1947....sesss.. 102.16
Second 4Hs due 1942.s..ssess.. 100.26
Third 4MB, due 1e26....s.oes. 101.1e
Fourth 4Ma due 192e.s....es... 102.19
Y Treasury eff, due 1962. 1896
v. 8 Treasury eff, due 1854 iOA,Oe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

Il
s.
drafts, sold
St
oyerdrafts unsecured 1888 IS
g. 81. securities owned:
aDeposied circulation O. p bonos
. sss..s
bA other ~. Government securities TN
Total as plsul'u11 s. 80, ..-A aas2ii7 ss
4 bonds stocks securities owned 27471S 2s
Is.
bank and now outstanding 1osos u
81 s mouse. l5soBo
10 Cash Ii vault ana amount a2ss20i
banks bankers and trust COM
United States (other than included -
L. exchanges for clearing house ssass2 g
o poPsln Fl bank 9desE Rs r than TEN tie
IS, To-. and SlsS01es ~
IL aChecks Nncuding Eeo-
located outside OF cty
reporting ......
Alaesans0 sous easn nsns $500. sssaals
70 K IT g lion anno win q 3 Als 49, sOs4s
u othsr .ssaa - ~ 1850 %
49, ...,............... 81 .sIssas j