davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11
NATIONS CAPITAL PAUSES TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO VALOROUS DEAD

| the Phi Delta Delta Womans Inter
| national Legal Fraternity turned the
ground about the sapling on a knoll
| to the right of the amphitheater. in
| sight Of the tomb.
On it was placed a bronze plate
bearing the coat of arms of the fra
ternity and an inscription of dedica-
ton. Delegates representing Amert-
| can and Canadian chapters of the
order. took turns with the spade. This
also was Founders Day for the fra
ternity, and Judge Mary O'Toole Of
the Municipal Court turned spade
| full in recognition of that event.
Among out-of- town delegates We're
| Sara Soffel, assistant city prosecutor
of Pittsburgh, Pa: Miss Dorothy
Shaw Of Los Angeles, Calf; Miss
Clara J.. Noyes of Boston: Dudley
Heinrich Of Richmond, Va, represent
| ing the chapter at Vanderbilt Univer
sity, and Miss Marin of New York
City.
The memorial services at the tomb
of Woodrow Wilson in Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral will
begin at 4 o'clock, with ma1-y of those
who participated in similar pilgrim
ages of the past in attendance. The
voice of the radio will carry to the
! program, including an address by
| Bishop Freeman. prayer by Rev. DR.
James II. Taylor, pastor Of the Cen
! tral Presbyterian Church.
! The choir will sing two of the war
! Presidents favorite hymns, 80 God,
| Our Help in Ages Past and Amer
lea" Little Gordon Grayson, son OF
| Rear Admiral Carey Y. Grayson, and
favorite of Mr.. Wilson. will lay on
| the tomb a spray of olive branches
and Gala lilies. The committee i'll
charge included Mrs. Kate Trenholm
| Abrams, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs
| Fl. f. G. Bryant. Mrs. Blair Bannister
| and Oliver =. Newman.
! Among the clergy present will be
Very Rev. G.. c. F. Bratenahl, dean Of
the Cathedral: the Rev. William De
Eries, canon of the Cathedral; Rev.
| Raymond F. Wolven, the bishops
chaplain, and Rev. Robert Lee Lewis
and Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
| National President Margaret n. Nc
Cluer of the American War Mothers.
| issued an Armistice Day proclama ton
calling on the members of that organ
liza ton to "reconsecrate the service of
our soldier men and women by unfurl-
Evening star., 1926-11-11
PLANE FALLS, 3 SAVED.

McGRATH, Alaska. November II
P).--An aviator and Two miners were
saved from freezing to death and /,
$4,000 cargo of gold dust saivaged
in spectacular rescue here yester.
day when their airplane fell into the
Kuskokwik River. which was run.
ming full of ice.
Noe Crosson. pilot, and Charles
Salami and Carl Carleson. miners,
scrambled to the wings of the plane
when it struck the water. Virtually
the entire population of McGrath as
sembled en- the bank and finally
launched a boat in which the men
We're taken ashore through surgine
ice foes
Volunteers then risked their lives to
attach rope to the plane and hau, il
ashore.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
u. S. TO BUY 100
STEEL MAIL TRUCKS
Bullet t-Proof Cabs to Protect
Drivers From Bandits
Attacks.

Swift mobile fortresses STANDARD
mail trucks equipped with steel ar
mored cabs and screened bodies-wil'
be the next defensive weapon Of the
Post Office Department in It's wH'
against mail bandits
Bids for 100 OF these, to be cor
structed according TO rigid specif1ca
tions. were opened this morning, AMI
it is expected that they will be in use
in all the larger cities. where consid
cradle sums of money are carried b,
truck. within a few months.
A few trucks equipped with armO'-
ed cabs and screened bodies, which
were built by the department for eX
perimental purposes. are now In use,
but the new consignment will make
it possible to employ them wherever
needed.
The entire outside exposed structure
Of the cabs is to be covered with ar
mored or bulletproof steel plate or
bullet-proof glass. The bullet-proof
steel is to be Of specially hardened
nickel or other suitable alloy type anC
must successfully resist penetration
at any distance OF .45-caliber cupro
nickel or steel .jacketed revolver am
munition of the best type. The frame
work will be entirely OF steel. The
The wind shields are to be built so
that there will be no direct entrance
for the penetration OF a bullet. Open
ings for ventilation in the wind shields
are to he fitted with shutters of ar
mored steel. 1t Is to be equipped with
a steel visor.
Such a cab, it Is believed, will prove
a complete protection for the driver
particularly in case of any sudden at.
tack.
The bodies will be ton-and aha II
standard mall truck bodies thorough
ly screened.
Lively competition for the construc
ton of these cabs and bodies was
seen.
Bids for steel armored cars range
from $262.0 to 81 400 each. The e.
Inmates on the steel bodies range
from $219.85 to $540.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; lowest temperature
about 24 degrees tonight; rising
iempera ture tomorrow and Saturday
Maryland-Fair and continued cold
tonight; tomorrow fair with rising
temperature.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
tonight: tomorrow fair with rising
temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 40; 3 pm,
81; - midnight, 34: 4 am, 81: S am.
Is: noon, 34.
Barometer pm, 3o.o5; S pm,
S0.15; IL midnight, 30.l6; am,
S0.19; am. 1926: noon. 1929.
Highest temperature, as, occurred
at pm. Yesterday.
Lowest tempera ture, 2s, occurred
at 1:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SIS; lowest. -.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodettc Survey.
Today--Low tide, 6:SS am. and
& &c pm; high tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow--L.ow tide, 1:34 am
and 7:49 pm; high tide. 12:26 am
and I:Q4 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAG am; sun
sets. ASS pm
Tomorrow--Sun rises. 6:47 am:
sun sets. l:57 pm.
Moon rises 1924 pm; sets 1913
pm.
Automobile lamps TO he lighted
one-haif hour after sunset
Temperature and condition of the
water az Great Falls at am.-Tem-
peratuie, As; condition. very muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Continued from First Page.)
his address with a plea for national
unity.
Martial melodies were played by the
Army Band and the musical pro-
Kipling's "Recessional," by Maj
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, accom-
panied by George Wilson, and the
rendition of "Out Of the Night the
Bugle Blows" by Gertrude Lyons.
The invocation was given by Chaplain
e. l.. Ackis, while Rev. Francis Hur-
ney of ST. Patrick's Church pro-
nounced the benedction. Members
of U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2,
Yeomen f), served as ushers. The
audience included Attorney General
Sargent and Secretary Of the Interior
Work
Shortly thereafter Legionnaires
met again at Arlington Cemetery to
conduct brief exercises at the tomb of
their unknown comrade-in-armS. The
department commander. for the Le-
gion, and Mrs. J. Fl. Tibbitts, assisted
by Mrs. Olive Carpenter and Mrs.
Cash, for the American War Mothers
placed wreaths, in turn, on the white
slab.
The floral Offering Of the American
w oman Legion was UepOSltcQ Dy
Mrs. c. G. MacCartee, national vice
president ana president of the
Quisenberrv Unit of Hyattsville,
Md, Amcn= those participating We're
Miss Mary r. Donnelly, national
president of the organiza tion: Mrs.
E. II. Thiele, national vice presid ent;
Mrs. George N. Thompson. president,
Chaumont Unit; Mrs. Howard i.
Hodgkins. president. Quentin Roose-
welt Unit Mrs. Lille Adair. presi-
dent Flanders Field Unit, and Miss
Pauline Block, vice president, George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit.
Among other wreaths placed On
the tomb was one from the Toc-H
Society, war-born fraternity whose
motto Is ITO Conquer Hate; while
the Walker Post OF the American
Legion unveiled a monument TO Col.
Char.es Young. distinguished colored
soldier, who died Some time ago.
Close by the hallowed sepulcher
another group of citizens assembled
this Afternoon to plant an oak tree
in memory Of him who sleeps nearby.
Led by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Assistant Attorney General,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BY q STAFF Correspondent.

LA PLATA, Md, November IL.
Unfiinching, La Plata today is MAX
ing demonstration of fortitude In
grief of which Maryland and Charles
County, already rich in historical and
traditional geatness, may we'll be
proud.
Tasting the bitterest dregs Of holo-
caust brewed by nature this little
county seat observes Arinistice day
with its head up and shoulders squar-
ed. resigned to a tragic situation
created by powers greater than those
that repose in the hands of men.
Those who have come here to tell
the public the story of the tornado of
Tuesday cannot fail to react to the
spirit and character of La Plata in its
sorrow
That is the real story.
only few days ago a typical
American schoolhouse welcomed La
Platas boys and girls from its mild
efninence on a knoll at the eastern OK
tremlty of town.
Only Ruins Remain.
Today that schoolhouse has been
wiped from the face of the country
side. A few timbers. scattered and
jumbled; q few books, a few items of
debris, remain.
Twenty-Five of the boys and girls Of
La Plata lie on cots in local hospitals.
Fourteen others. in addition to two
adults, are eternally asleep.
That frame structure on the brow
Of the knoll was more than a shelter
for boys and girls seeking knowledge
it was the real heart of La Plata.
In that building was centered the am
bitions, the hopes, the expectations
Of La Plata's people-children, sons
and daughters-men and women Of
tomorrow. Fourteen of them will
never see tomorrow.
A wind, twisting and turning, fear
fully strong, tore out La Plata's heart,
crushed 1t. trampled it. left it bruised
and beaten.
Tuesday was the blackest day in La
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FAITH LIFTS LA PLATA ABOVE
DISASTER TO BRAVE SORROWS
S spirit of T Townsfolk In Humble Submission
to Greater Power That Dealt Death
at Little Schoolhouse on the Hill.

Plata's history. sterday her people
were unstrung, distraught. nervous.
Business was at a standstill. To the
first glance of an outsider, here
seemed to be a town utterly off keel.
But little by little came glimmers of
La Plata's real self.
A hotelkeeper spoke:
THE only building in town we didn t
want any harm to come to, you see
our schoolhouse. Why. I'd rather
have lost my hotel, everything-eVery-
thing-rather than that"
Words look cold in type. You should
hear the warmth behind those uttered
by that man. He meant what he said.
He was typical of the town. He was
virtually La Plata speaking.
Must BE for the Best.
Again, you hear a woman saying:
Terrible? That's no name for it,
There isn't any name for it. But I
suppose 1t had to be. Yet it must be
for the best. You see, I believe in
God"
She talks simply And somehow
you seem to think again. here Is La
Plata speaking. La Plata, you find,
is devout. Her people are warm and
friendly folk. They have deep sym
pathies. They are capable of holding
deep sorrow. But-La Plata really
believes in God.
And somehow you feel that La
Plata's belief in God is just a bit more
powerful than the influences which
sorrow and grief and suffering can
generate in the hearts of men. That s
why La Plata, resigned to the fate
that has come to it's children, with
heart wrung from its municipal body,
stands head up. shoulders squared,
somewhat superior to that awe-inspir-
ing tragedy.
And yet La Plata's eyes are mot
exactly dry.
This is the story Of La Plata and
the tornado Of Tuesday. It stands
out above the items and incidentals
that made up the news Of that terrible
day
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Woman Injured by Auto.

Mrs. Chauncey E. Brooks. 40, of
1S49 Columbia road northwest, struck
by an automobile driven by Glenn E.
Bowers. 21, of Takoma Park, while
crossing Fourteenth street near
Columbia road northwest. yesterday
afternoon, was taken to the Gar
field Hospital in a passing automobile,
where her condition last night was
reported as undetermined. According
10 hospital authorities. she is suffer
ing from shock. cuts and bruises on
the arms and body.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
State Senator Dead.

RICHMOND. Va, November II Up.
William Whitson Workman, 40
years old, member of the State Senate
from Richmond and manager of Gen.
eral Outdoor Advertising Co, Rich.
mond district. is dead.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The oarflsh, fully 20 feet long. lives
in the omen sea. When angry, 1t
Evening star., 1926-11-11
LA PLATA BURIES
ITS CHILD DEAD AS
CHURCH BELLS TOLL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Sh7 FOR LAPLATA
Contributed HERE
Check viii Go to Red Cross
for Work Under Local
Relief Director.

ashingtonians had contributed to-
day 1857 for the La Plata Relief Fund
through The Evening Star.
\ check for this amount Will be
given to the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross, with the request
hat il be turned over to Walter j.
Mitchell Of La Plata, who is directing
II rcilcf fund being raised IN Charles
county. Md. TO be expended as the
stricken town feels it should be en-
ployed.
The Charles County fund, created at
La Plata, has nearly reached the
$500 mark IN it's drive for $4,000.
Included in the amounts received
for the fund today was 81 from Ed
win A. Halsey. who wrote:
IL am just little boy, but l want
70 help those poor people in La Plata,
feel so sorry for the little boys and
girls. ] send ST. Edwin, who lives
st 3104 Thirteenth street, wrote the
note himself in big, childish hand.
List of Contributions.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Cedarville Ravaged.

While the tornado took lives in La
Plata, its ravages at Cedarville were
confined mostly to property. Four
persons were injured there, none criti.
cally.
Before reaching the La Plata school,
the tornado toppied over the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Padgett, south of
La Plata. as If it had been built Of
cards. The house was lifted up and
then literally f1atter"3 - 4 ..~.-'-...
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FOREIGN,

fe An. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MOTOR STOCKS
IRREGULAR
~ TnsernataonaT News Service

NEW YORK, July Irregular
ity featured early trading in the
stock market today. The undertone
Of the market, however, was firm.
General Motors, which yesterday
reached new high price levels, dis
played strength again today at the
outset, advancing Is Of q apoint
from yesterdays close to 80. Mack
Truck was up ~ at 1874 but
WiIlyssO Overland Y, to 3016 Pack
ard Motor, responding to the decla.
ration of 3 special dividend, gained
United States Steel dropped Us,
I'd I41M. Bethlehem Steel, however,
advanced IL, to 441s. Republic
Steel fell over ", to 555s.
In the railroad group fractional
gains ana losses were recorded.
Reading advanced u, to 96; Chi
cage. Rock Island tell off "a to
54&; Atchison; Topeka and Santa
Re was up ", at 1874. and South
ern railway was down n. at 117A
Oils were irregular. General As
phalt featured this group with g
gain Of IL points, to 1873. Shelly
Oil was up Y at 36.
Equipments were inactive; cop
pers Irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MAYORS ARE ELECTED
M 8 Ne RBY TOWNS

Mayors were elected yesterday III
three nearby Maryland towns.
IN Brentwood, Mayor Everett
Roberts was re-elected over forTs1er
Mayor Lloyd V. Moxley by q vote
of 146 against 118. CounclluleHt
Crawford Moore and James q. HAMS
ton. and Treasurer Stephen p. Tink0
were reelected without opposition
Mayor jeremiah Hawkins ana az
other local Officers were re-eiected
without opposition in North Brent
wood.
At Edmonston, Or. Haven cs
Leon was elected mayor over Kin
iiro Matsudaira by eight vote Ihe
total vote.swas 81, Mayor Newton
A. James was not q candidate TOT
reelection. For cclincilnen 8
sT,ugbrer ana william a. Page were.
elected Tor the first ward and they
win draw lots for the two.ysaE
term. John HaIzman was the de-
feated, candidate. Henry Ripple was
reelected for the second ward with
out opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
BY RICHARD HATTON

In an analysis of general real es
tate operations during the first six
months of the present year and the
effect Of general business conditions
On the real estate market the bureau
OF business conditions of the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute finds that
real estate activity during the first
quarter of this year averaged higher
than in any past quarter to date.
= During the second quarter of this
year, however, a sharp falling off
he's been witnessed as compared
With first quarter activity: In April
there was a decline Of three points
IN the index OF real estate activity
frpm the March, and in May there
WAS a further decline Of nearly .
points n the index.
Real estate activity tends to De
influenced both by general business
and by movements in the security
markets.
That general business conditions
af6not below par is the opinion ex-
pressed by the American Bankers
Association Journel, which says in
at4 current issue:
'Warn weather has given favor
able turn to the business outlook
both for agricultural and retail
trade. Reports from different sec
tons indicate that goods are now
moving into consumers hands much
more freely. Industrial production
hAs been maintained at high rate.
ana certain lines such as steel and
automobiles established the highest
records in their history.
s'Takeu all in all. the first half Of
1875. while not up to the record year
1875. Is certainly better than was ex.
peeted few months ago, and is far
from the state of depression whton
was feared in many quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANl
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE hog mar
ket was slow today with prices
steady to 10 cents lower The IN
derweight light hots received lower
bids from the start with best avail
able at S14.90 in the early part
of the day. The medium weights
that averaged 200 to ESQ lbs. were
the best sellers at s14.25@14.60.
!. Cattle receipts were excessive
and the general market was y
cents lower.
Lambs held steady at the recent
cfIICAGo, July by United
States Bureau of Markets.
Hogs-M arket steady. BULK
$13iQ14.50; top, $14.90; heavy eight.
$13. 400 Ia. 40: medium weight, $l4. ~
014.75: lightweight, $14.25Q 14.S5
light lights, S14.35@14.90.
Gamers and Cutters g An ne !
steers, S5.50O7; veal calves eight
and handyweightl, $1e.50Q13; feed
er steers. sea 9; stock cows, heifersl
$40D6; stocker calves, $5W8. 80.
Sheep Receipts, 10000: market
Stcduys Ad1uUSp YAHs0OW ANsAOt ~ OtAh
and common, $10.50@11.75; year
lings, $1O@13: yearling wethers, s.
@10; ewes, 1907; .culls and com
mon, 1904; feeder lambs, S13.bOQ
1850.
Heavy packing soWs. smooth, vi.
@12.40; packing sows, rough, $11.5t
OH; pigs, $14.25G15.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
25 cents lower; calves, receipts
5000; market steady. Beef steers
choice ana prime, $1O@1O.40 me
dunn and good. $90$9.75; good
and choice, S9.75G10.50; common
and medium, 1903. Butcher cat
tie, heifers, $5.50Q10.25;. cows, 5;
Q8; bulls, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
chfcago Grams

CHICAGO. July July led an
advance in wheat at the opening tO
day which ranged from unchanged
to lie higher. General buying stlnti-
lated additional strength after the
start
3 Corn started u to4a higher with
offerings moderate and scattered
commission house buying.
/ Oats started sc to So higher with
limited offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Pittsburgh livestock

] Cattle-s Supply, 140. Mark.et
steady. Choice. $fo@10.50: prime,
ees60e110; good, $9.50@10.25; tidy
0iltchers, $S.5099; fair. $99e.25i
common, $7i5O@e.50; common to
good fat bulls, $6.5097: common to
good fat cows. $3@3.50: l1eifers,
Sed5@7.50: fresh cows and spring.
Sfs, 50c0 81 .05; veal calves. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 300,
Market steady. Good, $3.50; lambs,
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts; 1900. Market,
dow, steady to lower. Prime heavy
hbks I4.4o@14.5o: heavy mixed,
e14.f5@15: heavy Workers, $15.3s %
$40; light Workers, $15.35 01s.4O:
pigs, $1535 obs. 20; roughs, S11.50@
-: stays, S7mS. - .fsss.is 81. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
$S@s.25.
I.ivernool Cotton

ILTvERPooL, July 7.-Trading in
spots was tight. with prices steady.
sales amounted to 1000 bales; re,
c4ipts, $4,000 bales, Of which 300
we're American.
AGidlands fair was quoted at 1922:
strictly good Enia1ands, 1882: good
niidIands, 1902: strictly midlands
e77; midIands, 9.37; strictly low mid.
lands, BOT: low Tnidlands. 772;
strictly good ordinary. GIT; good or
6lnary, COZ.
Futures opened steady, with July
at S.99; October, $685.. December,
s.Bs; January, 6.6s; March, 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Short Term Securities

- U 4slN.- Q q *
Anaconda Copper 6. I102 = I1Os
Anaconda Copper Ts....s.. los y 100 II
Am. Tel q Tel Il Tr 4s.ss.i 98AE 9S III
American Thread SIS. ...s.. l102 h E10z *.
Balto. & Ohio Sec 81. j. 102 ~ l1p2 ~
Cont. q s& E list Bgs. 100 l10Uak
Fed. Sugar Ref 6B.....sss 80 lIsS1 "a
Cuff Oh Il Gas 6a...sss.s 100 lt00A
q. q. Pa 64zs.s.ss.ssI 101 If015k
Hook. Valley g6s 400 80.
Is 8. Ms 4s.t.sssass. e99t 991A
so pac. Con. 4s....sssssst 934l ~
stand oil N. Z. 65zs..ss.. I106 I4Q6. u
Swift 81 Co. 6s......s...L e3ssI ss7S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
4Inceme to date this year, $70,268,
1885.
Income to date last year, $S2,
915.44.
Increase, $37,S14,042.11.
Income over outgo this year
So ,43S, 492.63.
Income over outgo last year
$3.50, 465.56.
Increase, $22, $685. 227.o7.
4 Balance general fund today. $685.,
Bss 1854.
Decrease. S703. s2S.2 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 7.-Inactivity
marked; the opening OF q steady
cotton market today, with initial
values from unchanged to 4 points
higher. July opened at $17.92, up
.04; October $16.43, unchanged, and
December .$16.42, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Pittsburgh Produces

JButter-Print, 461k 047c; tub, 451i
446c; Pa. & O., 40@41c.
Eggs-Selected 34@35c.
Live poultry-Hens, light, $50 soc
hens, heavy, 2s@30c; ducks, 33@35c
ROSTERS, 10000; turkeys, 35040c,
reese, 24025c.
Vegetables Potatoes; $s.506D6;
beans, $2.50@3: onions, $1.75@2;
sneumbers, $2.25@2.50; tomatoes, 81
sFruits-AppIes. S3m3as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, July THE coffee
market was firm at the opening %.
day. with first futures at advances
ofsb to 10 points. +. July at 1885,
was up to 10 points; September,
1913, up 8, and December up S at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
NOTED SPANISH BANK En-
IS VICTIM or SUICIDE

SEVILLE, Spain, July 7.-EsaouI
Noel, prominent Spanish banker ana
administrator OF the estates of the
.Infanta Luisa, shot himself to death
today
neurasthenia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Foreign Bonds

French Is ..s.s. So. ss,...ssso
French 5s ...... .'s. .''...''''
French Premium IS s...s. .,.......
British Victory IS .....s..ss.. 81
National War Loan IS ......... 5.
War Loan IS .........ss.ss..S. 81
Italian Notes of 1928 ...........
Italian Sc -. ..............s.
Belgian Restoration 6s ss.....s
Belgian Premium So ......s..Sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. July 7.-openins
wheat prices were: July, $1.52A
up e; October, $1.35, up 4 and
December, $1.32H, up q.