davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
DON FRAZEE REJOINS
T.C.U. FROGS MONDAY

FORT WORTH, Jan. 30.-Don
Frazee, recovered from broken
ankle, will be back in the lineup
for the Frogs when u. c. U. and
a. and VI. basket ball teams mix
here Monday night. Frazee was n
big contributor TO last years Frog
championship. but there is some doubt
as TO whether he'll be Mt his best
Monday, because Of his long absence
from the floor.
Y. G. y. played no conference game
this week. Following Mondays con
test with A. aud NJ. the locals will
meet Baylor on Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
SENIOR LEAGUE.
ST. MARY'S ORIOLES
DEFEAT ST. AGNES

81. Mary's college Orioles defeated
st. Agnes at the college Saturday, 10
TO Z. Pelaez led the way with II
points. Kallus' passing game and the
defensive work Of Alamia, Guerra and
Martinez also was good. These form
ed the Oriole teams. The losers had
Acosta and Gallon OF forwards. Pena
at center, and Garcia and Ramirez at
guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
ALAMO PRINTERS OUT
WITH SWEEPING Def

Alamo Printing company basket
ballers have strengthened their squad
and are out TO meet all corners who
care to battle for the city independent
championship. To arrange games
call Charley Muench, Crockett SGG.
Men on the Printers squad now in
clude Wuench. Jake Sherrod, Leon
ard McCartY, Otto Musa, Pete Leigh
ton. Ted West. Earl Armor, "Baldy7
Baldesarelli. Charley Treuter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
SENATORS DECLARE
DIVIDEND OF 81

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Jan. 30
The Washington baseball club, cham.
pions Of the American League, an
nounced a dividend Of 81 a share for
1925.
The club declared a dividend a year
ago Of 40 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LEADERS IN SOLDIER
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
PLAY IN COMING WEEK
ARMY POST LEAGUE.

Big doings are scheduled the com
ing week in the Fort Sam Houston
post basket ball league. Next Sat
urday night. the Ord Infantry and
2nd Engineer teams. tied for the
lead. the only indicated aggrega-
tions. will meet. In the meantime,
the 23rd meets the 18th Artillery
Wednesday night, after a Monday
game with old rivals Of the 9th In
fantry.
All games are played at the post
cantonment gymnasium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
STANDING

Team averages: Boosters 377 giles
$40. Parrots 34s,, Socials 3i5, Hornets
331. Tailors 297.
For the present time the Grand Alley
Boosters still hold the high game rec
ord of $50, and the high inning record
of IS.
Schedule for this week:
February 3-Hornets vs.. Eagles.
February 4-Socials We. Boosters
February 5-Parrots VS.. Tailors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
INTERMEDIATES PLAY
THREE GAMES SUNDAY

Three games are on tap in the City
Intermediate League Sunday after
noon at Sacred Heart Hall, on West
Commerce street.
The first, TO start ut . O'Clock.
will bring together the National
Catholic Community House and st.
Mary's Alumni fives the second, The
Light newsies and Prassers Drug
company. and the third. Government
Hill and the Peoples Supply company.
Victor SCHULTZ will rcferec.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LANIER TEAMS WIN
IN THREE CLASSES

The Class A. b and G teams of
Lanier junior high school were vic
torious by decisive scores in their
Junior High league games with the
Emerson teams. They totalled LOG
points 10 20 for the losers, the A
team winning 49,. the y team 32-G,
and the & team 1873.
Short passes and shots turned the
trick.
Saias. Il. Juarcz and Pablo led
the scoring for the 4 team. with n.
Cara and Mills the losers scorers.
Salspna, X. TreyinO and Cara show
ed the way for the Lanier Il BOYS.
Garyia, Cara and Cepeda were the
Q starr, while Love and Herbe fea-
tured for the Emerson C's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LEWIS VS.. CANTOwINE.

TULSA. Okla. Jan. 30.-Ed
stranger Lewis. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. will de-
fcnd his title against Howard Canto.
wine, young Iowa mailman in a cacth
as catch can bout, two falls out Of
three 10 a finish, here February II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
KATY SPECIALS BALL
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

A meeting of the NJ. X. & II. Texas
Specials baseball team will be held Mt
30 Monday night at the Nogalitas
street yards. The Specials could use
another good pitcher or two. accord
ing to Manager McGlosson, and az
hurler wishing 10 tryout with ricN
team is invited TO attend the meet
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
UTILITIES DROP.
SACRED HEART
A NOTCH
Straus-Franks Win Other
Game in City
Cage League.

Taking lead Immediately after the
first whistle and holding it through
out, the Public Service Utilities hand
ed the Sacred Heart cagcrs their sec
ond straight defeat in the City League
Saturday night, "a to is. Sacred
Heart rallied late in the second half,
crawling up within a point of the
Utilities, but Jodic McCarley tossed
a pair of field goals just before the
whistle blew to increase the Utilities
winning margin.
In the second game of the double
bill the league-lcading Straus-Frank
five kicked the Southern Pacific Sun
sets further down the ladder, giving
them q 35-to-12 drubbing. Both
games were played on the Y. w. &.
a. court.
FREE THROWS HANDY.
Ability to toss their free shots en-
abled Sacred Heart to endanger the
Utilities lead in the second Lalf.
The line-ups:
Public Service. Sacred Heart.
Lyons (S) ........,..... Lee 60
Right Forward.
McCarley ~ ........ Nesrsta IA
Left Forward.
n. Browning (6) ........ De Leon
Center.
DUH NeCkcF
Right Guard.
Bass ......... ............ Becker
Left Guard.
Substitutions Public Service:
Tengler. Harris 90. S. Browning.
Sacred Heart: Burkholder %.
BEAKLEY is STAR.
George Beaklcy, San Antonio Aead-
envy star, was the big gun for Strauss
Frank in their 3J-to-12 victory over
the Sunsets, tossing 16 points. Vir-
gil Winters threw seven of the Sun
sets II points.
The line-ups:
Straus- Frank 1851 Sunsets (2)
Irby (S) ...... V. Winters CD
Right Forward.
Beakley 16) ........ i. McCarty
Left Forward.
J. Phillips (S) ............ Via
Center.
DunsmOre O .... i. Menui a.
Right Guard.
5. Dryer ........ o. Winters "a
Substitutions Straus-Frank: Min
azzi (2), i. Straus. Sunsets: Jung
man, Rogers, Burnett.
Referee: John Buster" Yantis
timekeeper, Marvellous Gill; scorer,
Ed Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
STUBBY MACK SIGNS
WITH LITTLE ROCK

IITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 3O.-
Stubby Mack, former Texas League
pitcher, secured from the Chicago
White Sox, has signed his contract
with the Little Rock club Of the
Southern Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Lamb and Fitzgerald will comprise
the SDudder outGeld-and that is a
trio that measures well above class
a standard.
Alex Metzler. Mel Kerr and Floyd
Trexler are three other outfielders on
the roster, but they will not linger
long unless one Of the above named
three should meet with some sort Of
mishap.
Except for one or two pitchers and
the two Of three catchers that are TO
be retained and the positions that
will be manned by the infieldere, there
is little doubt as 10 the makeup Of
the Spudder entry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Sunday School
League Results
JUNIORS.

-Four good games were played in the
Junior League of. the Sunday School
League with Alamo Heights upsettins tine
dope and splashing st. Marks into tie
for the lead of class "A"
The st. Mark Alamo Heights game
was easily the best OF the junior league
this year. Referee Macleod called only
six fouls. The game at times looked
rough but the teams were on such a
fighting edeg and put all they had into
it. The Alamo Heights gang looked good
Saturday. and II they keep up this stride
they migth gallop TO the championship.
Menger played as pretty a game as could
be wished. He was easily the outstand-
ing, star for the Heishts, while Van How
ard OF the ST. Marks quintet played a
whale Of a game. Scores:
Alamo Heights "a. st. Marks 90, 4,
Menger ..........-..... (3) Howard
Right Forward.
Mcclure 90 ................. Mcknight
Left Forward.
Hall % ................... street
Norton -................... EDWARDS
Right Guard.
Halstesd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Newton
Left Guard.
The second game was COPIED by Ira
Wis Park from Grace Lutheran by the
score of u to s, with Hudson of the
Travis Park looping ten points for his
team. Uhr, midget forward for the
Lutherans, made six OF the eight points.
Score:
Travis Park 40. Grace Lutheran ~.
Reynolds 90 .............. (2) Hlgers
Right Forward.
Becry (e) .................... go Uhr
Left Forward.
Hudson (lO) .................. frehheI
Center.
Banowsky ..................... Dullnig
Right Guard.
Malone neutrality-suspicious.. Rasmussen
Left Guard.
The First Presbyterians gave Highland
Parkers their fifth consecutive defeat
when they won b ythe narrow margin
to 5. The Presbyterian boys showed
plenty of pass work, but their goai-shoot-
ths First Presbyterlsns were the bright
lights. while Koch Of the Highlanders
was easily the best player OF the team.
although scoring no points. u was MS
unseIfsh teamwork that enabled his
teammates TO make the showing they did.
First Presbyterian (s). Highland Park 90
Darlington (e) .................. Koch
Right Forward.
Adams CD ...,:............ cd Markee
Left Forward
MathiEsen .'.'......'...'.'' W Mohh
Center.
Davis CD ................ lie MelllueI
Right Guard.
Ridgeway .......-.....--..s'.' hunt
Left Guard.
Substitutes: Hamilton.
WoodIawn Methodist had a real scare
when the crack South Side Christians
threatened 10 throw wrench In the
WoodIawn machine in their march to the
championship Of class "B." Mcneil OF
the Woodlawn gang was the high point
man, scoring ten points, while the South
siders had an all-around scoring quin-
tet The final score was 1s to II. Score:
WOodlawn UG) South Side I'D.
Mcneil (10) ........... 90 Marley
Right Forward.
Dunn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'd Henry
Lett Forward.
Rowe 90 ................. C2) Nsylor
Center.
Hells ss-...sssas .s..rsssss w 4NoItOH
Right Guard.
NelteFb s.sssssss ~ DdflS
Left Guard.
Referee Macleod ". ". c. A.; UNI
pire. Mayfield 81. VI. G. ~; timer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
DIVISION DEFEATED
IN POLO TOURNEY
Continued From Page /, Part 81

Continued From Page ], Part 81
that their scores were all velvet.
The Artillery crew was badly handi-
capped with it's slow mounts and the
inability of its individual players to
connect with the ball.
AUSTIN FINE FOUR.
Austin put on the field fine band
OF poloists. every one good horse
man and mounted on a quick-triggered
piece of horseflesh. In the individual
dashes for the ball they easily out
stripped their opponents. Smith. with
five goals. was Austin's individual
scoring star, while the three other
team members. Miller. Williams and
Shaw, each made three markers.
Lewis scored both of the Artillery's
goals.
The line-tIns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

His experience in the league and his
brainy receiving give him an inside
track on one of the jobs. Query last
year was far from a sensation, but
Spudder pitchers were as ono in pro-
claiming him the smartest catcher IN
the circuit. Besides that. he is a 500
hitter. Pete Japan and Cliff Knox
are the newcomers. The former is not
a newcomer 10 the league, as h.
viii be well remembered for his potent
hitting and fine catching for the Gal.
weston Club in 1921 and 1922. Knox
is a comparative youngster. He was
with Birmingham of the Southern last
year after warming the Pittsburgh
bench for a couple Of seasons. H.
was q fair hitter in the Southern and
is reputed TO have been real
catcher.
The infield appears to present a
problem in that there are five men
certain OF jobs. but their positions arc
not so certain. Mule Washburu, Oh.
tanned from San Antonio. apparently
Is the only certainty. He will be 1T
first. and much is expected Of him
The other four men are Brainard. who
plays almost anywhere. but prefers
second; Pete Turgeon. second-basema
last year: George Distel. sortstop last
year, and Tony Defat. purchase
from thte Western League. Every one
Of these men is a good offensive and
defensive player. but it remains for
Brainord 10 figure out the strongest
combination. IL would not be surpris
ing 10 sec Distel playing third and
either DEBATE or Brainard at short AMI
Turgeon at second.
Freddie Dorman and several young
stcrs also are on the roster but there
Is no chance If their remaining.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
THREE STAR CATCHERs.

One OF the most interesting scraps
Il the spring will be that among
three experienced Class A catchers for
two jobs. The Spudders are fortunate
eaougb 70 possess more than their
share ~ actching power in these DAYS
IT scarce receiving talent. Wray
Query Is the holdover from last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
APPROACHES CLIMAX

The Sunday School Leagues big
game" in the senior division comes
off at the Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday night
when the st. Marks Episcopalians
oppose the Laurel Heights Methodists.
The officials, probably Venue and
McCloskey, will start the game at
S O'Clock.
Probable line-ups:
st. Marks Laurel Heights
Hill BRENT Morton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LAMB IN OUTFIELD.

The only new addition 10 the out
field has been Lyman Lamb. slugging
Tulsa Oiler for several seasons. 1t
will be remembered Lamb fell down in
a managerial way at Tulsa last year,
and. after being sent 10 Portland,
never got started. But he was one
Of the Western Leagues greatest hit
tiers over a period ~ four years. aud
there IS little doubt here Of his ability
10 come back this season, for he is
far from fading veteran. In fact,
he was one Of the youngest Of class
A managers while NJ the helm at
Tulsa, and should be just in his
prime.
Ping Bodie will start his 22Hd year
in organized baseball this season.
Those who Witnessed the terrific
smuggling Of the big wOp last year
cannot doubt the wisdom Of retaining
him this year, despite the fact be is
growing no younger.
Howard Fitzgerald. while now on
the roster Of the Chicago Cubs and
slated TO go 20 the training camp Of
the Cubs, is near certainty 10 be
back in center field. While there can
never be a certainty Of his return so
long as he is the property Of another
club. Gardners' disposal Of so fine an
ouuielder as Marty Callaghan and his
statement that he is through dealing
in the player market except for
pitcher is proof enough that he is
expecting Fitz back. Texas League
fans can rect assured that Bodie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Pitching Only Doubtful
Department-Fine
Outfield Sure.

This is the second of q series Of
articles dealing with the way the
Texas League baseball club are
stacking up for the coming cam
paign. The first dealt with Waco.
The following concerns Wichita
Falls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Referee Macleod ". ". c. A.; Vi
pire. Mayfield ~. NJ. e. NJ: tim
smith, (BrackenridgoJ.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
coffee Market Close

NEW YORK, May Coffee close;
May. $17.S0 bid; July, 1852 bid;
September, $16.17 nominal; Decem'
Der. $15G2 trading.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs d Col
SALES
Potomac Electric Cons. So, $1,000
01001s.
washington, Alexandria and Mt.
v. SIS. $2,000012; S,000112.
Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,000@10O.
washington Gas 6's, '3S, $1,000
67105.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
@107h.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.,
25@g.
Mergenthaler Linotype, SOLO.
10Q110.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power pfd. Int
washington Gas SIS, s1,OOO@ioON
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Chicago Stocks

1rnrnl.hea b v. D. HIbba 3 .co.l
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
STOCKS HIT BY
BRITISH CRISIS
BY w. b. COUSINS
international News service

NEW YORK. May 1.-The down
ward trend in industrial stock prices
was accelerated today when the
details or the industrial crisis in
England reached the financial dis
trict The downward movement had
already gained considerable mo
mentum near the close Ok Fridays
session, under the influence 81
profit taking and renewed bearisli
selling. The English coal strike
had been expected, but no sucn
serious development as a general
infiisfria1 strike was anticipated.
After the first ACCUMULATION q
selling orders had been disposed OF
the market Iapsed Into inactivity
and dliIIness. with speculative IN
terest confined to the oil ana N
dustriaI stocks which led the ga
vance earlier III the week. Tl1ese
were the only stocks to give GROUND
ST the. close Of the first hour, and
in some cases fairly good recOyef1es
were made.
Bullish pools in the oil stocks re-
surned operations Ia stocks of 10In.
panies which featured the carry
trading this week. Atlantic Rs1in.
ing skeilv and Sin0sns continued 70
lead the activity in the OIL iiat,
though heavy offerings Of Sinnms
depressed that stock to about
points below Fridays hign Lever.
The same dullness in the sec0alu
hour was apparent in the com
sssndstv futures markets Traders on
hnth side of the market were I'm.
Willing to make large commitments
nendine the Developments in the
Rritieh labor crisis. Bears IA the
stock market sold few Of the high
nriced Industrial shares ST receS
lions. Of 4 point Or two, but prices
an the whole were well above the
weeks low points. Railroad stocks
wara again inactive and seatureless
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Pittsburgh livestock

Cattle supply. light: market.
steady: choice. ss.5oQs.75; prime
s9.IO9s. IS; good, $1,000; tidy butch
ers, ss.so0s.s5: fair. s7.75Qs.2s;
common, $6.75@7.25; common to
good fat bulls, S5.50@7.50; common
10 good fat cows. $306; heifers.
97@8; fresh cows and springers,
sSO010O; veal calves. $3.50.
Sheep and Iamb-Supply. 500;
market, higher; good. 1886; lambs
914.75; spring lambs. $40.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; market,
irregular; prime heavy hogs. $12.75
6l3.5O: heavy mixed, $13.50@13.o0
mediums. S14014.10; heavy workers.,
$14.10@14.15; light workers.. $14.15q
14.25; pigs, $14.15914,25; roughs,
einn11. rs: stars. 1901.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
New York Grains

NEW YORK, May Wheat
opened strong ana advanced lie to
lac on buying by commission
houses. shorts covering, firnaer cables
and moderate deliveries on contract
Of 10000 bushels, with the trade
moderately active.
Corn sold up 1sc to sc on small
offerings in sympathy with wheat,
light receipts, scattered buying and
On short covering. Deliveries on
contract were 2,573, 900 bushels.
Oats advanced nc to sc with other
grains and on the moderate deliver
les on contract Of 49, 600 bushels
with q dull speculative trade.
Rye opened firm, sold up sc to lie
on reports OF export buying, in sym
pathy with the advance in wheat and
on local professional buying with q
quiet trade. The deliveries on con
tract were 381 900 bushels.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May Butter
Creamery, extra. $50; standard, SSc
extra firsts, s70S71so; firsts, seq
361ac; packing stock, 2Sc.
Eggs-Receipts. SS,171 cases. Mis-
oeIlaneous. csc; ordinary firsts, 2711o
firsts. 2s1t@sse' extra, sic; checks.
26Q261acj dirties, 26hc. ..
Daisies, 19A 019%c; Young Aneri.
cas-. 1910; Longhorns, 19A @1Shci
brick, 174kc.
Live Poultry-@Turkeys, 900; Chick
ems, 28@83c: ROSTERS, Ice; geese,
lee; ducks, 300S2c.
Potatoes--Receipts, 20 cars. Wis
eonsin, sacked, round, whites, SAC
4.5O; Minnesota, sacked, round,
whites. t3.75@4.1O.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 1.--Cotton
spots were quiet, prices steady and
sales aggregated 5000 bales.
Adiddling fair at 11.3o: strictly
good n1iddlings, 1880; good mid.
dlines, 1880; strictly middlings,
1925: mfddIings. 9.S5; strictly low
rniddlings, 9I5; low middlings, 500;
strictly good ordinary, 1926, and
good ordinary, $50.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
May. 9.27: July. 9.12; October, $50,
81 January, $50.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May Receipts were
light in all departments today At
the local stock yards. The hog run
was only 5000. and, due to the fact
that packers had in about 2.4o0 di.
reefs, the market was steady to
10@15c lower
The cattle run was 500 and the
market steady.
Lamb arrivals were estimated at
5000, but almost 1000 were directs.
The market held steady.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000: market
steady; 10@15c lower. Bulk, $40
1880; top, $13.e5; heavyweight
$11. 90@12.75; meduinweig11t, $12.509
1910: lightweight, $12. 60@13.60
light lights, $12.75@13.S5; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $11.15 @
40; packing sows, rough, 10000
Ills: pigs, $13.25@13.S5.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.-The out
side rubber market was firm today
in sympathy with exchange but
lacking in interest from factory and
speculative sources. Sellers showed
no disposition to shade prices. Spot
smoked ribbed sheets were quoted
at 491sc; May, 4g1ac; June, 1910;
July, 471sc; July-September, Ate,
and October December, Ate.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Baltimore Grain Market

wheat-Easier: No 3 red winter,
gArIicky, domestic. STA; receipts,
3,e03 bushels; shipments, 5,154
bushels.
Corn-Quiet; supply ample: No. 2
yellow domestic, 81 cents bushel
asked: receipts. 46,19l bushels; ship.
ments, LASS bushels.
Rye-Nomina1: receipts none; ship
naents none.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
E'lour-DuIl.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Weekly Bank Statement

NEW york, May l.. Clearing
house members, average loans. etc.
Increased S116,64S, 900; demand de.
posits increased, S56.S51500O; time
deposits increased, Sc $50, 000j excess
reserve decreased. S5,77S, O40. Actual
loans, ETC., increased 1852. 1928. 0O0i
demand deposits increased. $116s51S'
900: time deposits increased. $685.
900, and reserve increased, $S5s5s4S
Ehn
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, May 1.--Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 81
496 200, 600; balances. 10000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
anoe, $87 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cot.
fee market opened unchanged to
points higher today, with May,
$17.20, unchanged; July $3.50, up
.O5, and September. $164S, up .OS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Short Term" Securities
FURNISHED by W. b. TIibbS q Coy
Toledo Seed Market

TOLEDO, May Seed closea
Glover, cash domestic, 21.O0; i'm.
ported, 1895; October, 1850.
Alsike, cash, 100.
Timothy. cash. SIS; September,
$50 '
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Liberty Bonds
Total Stock Sales

NEW YORK. May stock sales
on the New York Stock Exchange
totaled Ats, 400 shares today; bonds,
&5,S54.O 900.