davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

In Tuesday evenings Herald ap-
peared a picture of Mrs. w. E. Eng
lund of this city as chairman of the
Adult Citizens Committee of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs. With customary Duluth mod
esty the title failed to state that
Mrs. Englund is from Ely. Surely
an oversight?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
all, particularly the Ely Fire De-
partment, who were so thoughtfully
kind and sympathetic during the re-
cent bereavement of our dear hus-
band and father.
MRS. JOS. MARTINETTI, SR.,
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12

lowed by a bill to give the president
"blanket" power for a period. OF
two years to reorganize the business
structure of the government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

This is to notify all concerned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

The Excel Electric Cooker saves
wives, work and worry. time, food
and money. See it at Arizona Edison
Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
U. S. INQUIRIES
INTO YUCATAN
DIVORCE MILL

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Action
to be taken by federal authorities
investigating the activities of Gordon
w. Disharoon, this CITY, in obtaining
divorces in Yucatan, will be made
known tomorrow when he appears
before United States Attorney George
w. Coles. Investigation of Dishar-
oon's part in obtaining day di-
vorces,' began some time ago when
it was learned that he had used a
postoffice box number in an adver-
tisement. He was questioned yes
terday and today and released with
out bail upon promise to appear at
noon tomorrow
1t was stated that an investigation
also would be started by the state
department member OF the United
States consular service having af-
fixed his seal to divorce DEGREES OBJ
tanned in Yucatan said to be fraudu-
lent
According to officials here Dish
aroon split fees of $500 with his as
sociates in Yucatan.
Disharoon's activities, according to
o. S. Williamson, postal inspector,
have resulted in divorces for about
100 persons, at least 20 of whom have
remarked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
NO CLUE AS TO
MOB MEMBERS
WHO Slew MAN
1Ru nisnatch A. P. Mirel


CROCKETT, Tex, March 16.-The
identity of band of men who last
night dragged Frank Johnson, &
farmer, from his bed and shot him
to death had not been learned to-
night by officers who went to Cen
ter Point, a hamlet 25 miles south
east of here, to investigate the slay-
ing.
Persons questioned showed reluc-
tance to discuss the affair, It was
reported. Johnson's widow was SO
ba dly frightened thatashe was able
to give only a meagre description OF
the men, who are believed to have
been masked.
Johnson killed Homer Gibson, a
neighboring farmer, in a fight last
Friday. Johnson was confined to bed
with serious wounds received in the
fight when the mob entered the
house last night and tore him away
from the side of his baby. He was
thrown to the floor and summarily
shot, although he pleaded with his
assailants not to kill him in sight
of the child.
Deputy sheriffs who had Johnson
under surveillance left the house
at the request of the wounded man
short time before the mob ap-
peared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
OF
BROOKHART TO
FIGHT FURTHER

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Faced
with the prospect of a report from
the senate elections committee rec
omvnending that he be unseated, sup
portcrs Of Senator Brookhart in the
Iowa election contest bent their ef>
forts today toward bolstering up a
committee minority preparatory to a
fight on the senate floor.
After two-hour discussion behind
closed doors today of the report of a
sub committee which found that Dan
iel F.. Steck, democrat, received IL
plurality over the republican incunb-
ent in the last election, the full COM
mittee adjourned until Monday, when
preparation of a report to the senate
clared after the meeting there was
no question that a majority of the
committee, would endorse the sub
committees report.
Senator stephens of Mississippi, a
democratic member of the commit.
tee, has taken up the leadership of
the minority and plans to prepare a
report recommending that Senator
Brookhart be retained in his seat.
Several other committee members are
known to be ready to endorse his
views.
The issue centers on the question
whether the Iowa state election law,
or the intent of the voter should be
the controlling factor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
PLATE
MERGER SEEMS
NEAR COLLAPSE
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

81
NEW YORK, March 16.-Without
revealing their intention to revise or
abandon the Nickel Plate merger,
plan, recently barred by the inter-
state commerce commission. the Van
Sweringen interests today offered to
all stockholders who have pledged
their securities in support of the
proposal and opportunity to with
draw their deposits.
Through the Nickel Plate deposit
committee the sponsors of the billion
dollar merger indicated that pending
any further proceedings under the
plan, it was deemed for tine best in
terests of the depositors" to return
any stocks desired upon the sur
render of certificates on or before
May /.
Banking interests closely Identified
with the Van Sweringens interpreted
the action as a move to restore to
stockholders Of the participating roads
complete control over their securities
on the ground that it was unfair to
tie up stocks under a plan which
could only be made operative by ma
terial changes in terms. Although
the original agreement drafted in
August, 1924, permitted the Van
Sweringens to hold the shares for
four years, it was held that their re-
lease would remove grounds for COM
plant from any quarter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
ORDERS
ALCOHOL GIVEN
TO ITS OWNERS
(By Dispatch A. p. wiro)

CLEVELAND, o., March 10 Re :
turn to the Superior Industrial Al
cohol company of 75,764 gallons Of
alcohol seized by the government
during it's investigation of an al
legged bootleg conspiracy was ordered
by Federal Judge D.. c. Westen-
haver late today
Judge Westenhaver also ordered
labels lifted from the Superior plant
and the property of the Prospect
Refining and Chemical company a
subsidiary.
The orders will not affect the
case, which resulted in the indict-
ment by federal grand jury yester-
day of 112 men in. twelve cities on
conspiracy charges. United States
Attorney A. e. Bernstein said. l.
paves the way for a new action
to obtain control OF the alcohol and
the plants, and to bring charges
for evading tax payments, he added.
Several million dollars are due the
government for taxes on alcohol with
drawn ostensibly for industrial pur-
poses but which was diverted to
bootleg channels. 1t is alleged that
thousands of gallons were with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
MAN GIVEN l8
YEAR TERM FOR
DEATH OF son

BALTIMORE, Md, March 16.-Ralph
A. Coursey, 80 year old trolley car
conductor, today was found guilty
Of second degree murder in circuit
court at Towson, for beating to death
his five year old foster son, Ed
ridge. He was sentenced to 1S years
in the Maryland penitentiary, the
maximum penalty under the state
law.
The verdict was returned and sent
ence pronounced by a bench |of three
judges, who took the case without
argument late this afternoon and
deliberated but briefly.
Coursey had spent sthe afternoon
in the witness box vehemently deny
ing his wifes accusation that ne
had flogged her child to death on
February 6, Edna May Wright Cour-
sey, herself convicted last week Of
manslaughter and now awaiting
sentence in connection with the boys
death, took the stand against her
husband yesterday and sobbed. out
the murder accusation for the Sec
ond time She has moved for a new
trial.
AS the prisoner was led from the
court room by deputy sheriffs he
maintained the composure that has
marked him throughout the pro-
ceedings since his arrest the day
Eldridge died, his body covered with
welts and bruises.
When he stood to receive sentence
he had only one remark to make:
Il would like to say, if my wife
is given is given a new trial,
would like to testify against her"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

ously the proposal to exempt corn
from an equalization fee that would
be levied on crops classed as basic
commodities-wh cotton, cattle
and hogs-to bear the expense of
mark citing the farmers surplus.
Chairman Haugen, while he made
no commont today, has served notice
at previous sessions that he consid-
ers any farm relief bill worthless
unless it contains provisions em-
powering the president to raise the
tariff on any product to a point high
enough to keep it out of America
The bill under consideration does not
mention the tariff 1t is understood
that the farm delegates We're di-
vided on the tariff question and left
it to be deal with by the comimit-
tee Frank Evans, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
told the committee he believed the
principles endorsed by his organiza-
tion were embodied in the, bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
SIX MORE MEN
FLEE new |. A.
JAIL; 3 CAUGHT
(By Dispatch 4. z. wirc)

LOS ANGELES Calf, March 16.-
Three fugitives were still at large
tonight as result of the most
daring of series of Jail breaks
that have occurred since the new
Los Angeles county jail was oc-
cupied about month ago.
A man whom officer sbelieve t.
have been one of. the fugtives,
Earl j. Clark, "a convicted murderer,
was fired upon early this evening
in the freight yards on the east
side. He escaped A special posse
was sent to search the district
No trace has been found of the
other two-Charles j. Fitzgerald
who was awaiting trial for the
murder of a policeman, and Robert
Wilson, alias Albert Moran, charged
with burglary. The fugitives es-
capped along with three other prs
oners, shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning. Overpowering a turnkey as
he came to give them breakfast, the
six ran from their cells and descend,
ed to freedom by way of a fire
escape Three of them were recap
tured a few minutes later.
The turnkey, E. w. Daniels, was
badly beaten by the prisoners. He
was suspended by Sheriff w. I. Trae-
ger late today, because, it was said.
he violated jail rule, by entering
the cell without having another
turnkey to stand guard on the out
side.
Twelve prisoners have escaped and
another was killed attempting to.
since the Jail was occupied. The
Jail, in addition to being described
was one of the finest in the United
States, was declared to be virtually
escape proof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
SURVIVORS! OF
WRECK TO SUE:
248 ARE DEAD
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

by OlSpdJcn a L. Nre)
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 16.-
Survivors of Sundays wreck of an
excursion train near San Jose, in
which 24S persons were killed, are
planning to take joint court action
against the Northern Railway, on
whose line the disaster occurred.
Eye witnesses assert that the Wreck
was que to the fact that the train
took sharp curve just before reach
ing the entrance to the bridge at an
excessive speed. At this point there
is a steep grade and the wheels Of
the rapidly moving train could not
hold the rails.
Costa Rica is in national mourning
because of the disaster. Several re-
lief movements have been inaugu-
rated and public subscription lists to
aid the families of those wro per-
ished are filling rapidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

drawn on goverIment permits, ex-
empt from the $22O a gallon reve-
nue. tax.
Earl S. Hansen, of st. Paul, and
John Stauber, Cleveland, railroad
conductor today pleaded guilty to
charges contained in the Indictment.
The government investigators con-
tinued their investigation which
Bernstein said is far from COM
plete. Additional indictments are ex-
pected when the grand jury re-
convenes April 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
Old Folks Made New

at is now five months since I
took course of your medicine for
gas and stomach trouble and I am
feeling entirely WE'LL My friends all
tell me 1 am looking twenty years
younger and 1 certainly feel as they
say. I am recommending Mayr's
One Dose Will Convince to all ailing
with stomach and liver trouble" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Phelps Dodge Nero. Co., and
druggists verywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
Dispatch Poll To
Close This Week

Continued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
Farm Bill Now Faces
Trouble In Committee

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17

Sheridan 49,. 430 1851 1913
Nat Totals 1SI76s 2S1,792 S9O,991
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
HY-PEP-sEN
"A Laxative Tonic and System Cleanser

There are two processes continually
taking place in your body. One is the
building up of your Bone, Blood, Nerve
and Tissue. The other is the carrying
off of waste matter and impurities II
your digestive organs fail to do their
duty, portions of this waste matter
remain in the stomach and intestines
where they ferment, sour and decay,
causing Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, etc.
Hy-PEP- Sen is recommended to re-
store the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
to their natural functions thus correct
ing the causes of many ailments.
For sale by
OWL DRUG co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
COL. COOLIDGE
GROWS WEAKER,
DOCTOR STATES

CONTINUES TO GROW WEAKER
PLYMOUTH, VT, March 16.-Col-
onel John C. Coolidge continued to
grow weaker tonight, DR.. Albert M
Cram, his physician, announced in a
bulletin issued at o'clock. The ply
sician said his patient had been un-
able to take nourishment.
After a telephone conference with
the nurse on duty at the Coolidge
home, DR.. Cram from his office in
Bridgewater gave out this bulletin:
Colonel Coolidge is very weak to-
night, even weaker than when he
was examined earlier in the day. He
has been unable to take nourishment
and has taken his medicine with great
difficulty.
Respiration and pulse are practi-
cally unchanged, but the weakness
apparently is more pronounced"
a AJuN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-17
sTATE no oPEN Bids.

PHOENIX, March 16.-Bids will bo
opened by the state highway depart
ment April 5 for construction of
drainage structures and small cul-
verts on the Phoenix Prescott high
way, the state engineer announced
TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
RAILS AND oils.
LEAD GAINS
- Insernasioaal News services

NEW YORK, March 81 There
was q rush to buy the railroad,
motor and oil stocks. In the first
hour of trading today. and the
sharp recovery in prices III out
standing stocks IN these groups
more than effaced the effects of
yesterdays closing decline
The market gave every appear
arlce Of having passed through the
heaviest part Of its distress sell
ing, Mif1a prices Of many Of the
better fade Cf dividend stocks
much more attractive from an in-
vestrneIlf standpoint. There were
STARTS to be covered, bargain-h buy Ing
lists to be completed and buying Tor
support BY powerful financiaI IN
terests was also reported u 1000
volume
price gains 81 from to points
we've scored BY leading industrial
and railroad stocks Ia the flrst
hour, with the largest gain tla stocks
urgently needed for short GOVERN 3.
After this had been conlpleted
prices again showed = tendency te
sag, indicating that selling on rai.
lies was sim an imports nt part q
the program of the 4 Street Pro-
fessi0nals
United States steel was q strong
spot ia the industrial group. with
8 tEiree-pcint rally ID 10 Mary
land And standard or New jersey
la the oiIa, while I3altInaore and
ohio and New. York Central fur.
niehed the rallyfng points for the
TRANSPORTATION stocks. Public utlii;
ties were strong.
(-alf money renewals per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
chicago LIvestock

CHICAGO, March s1rhe sen.
eral snow storm cut receipts Of
livestock II All departnae nts today
and resulted irl ! decided ltpturn q
prices. HOGS wefe. s. to $50 higher.
The best MeIats sold III Ss25 re:
sceipts ware II, 900 q inst ~ 600 4
week ago,
Cattle were quoted Isl - 25c
!. Lambs sg9erA nlcgtl strong to z5c
3 7or seceipts I'D 900; market z6e
lIp. BIiik s11s2k o 81. 50; top. $1S.35:
heavyWeiRItt S11. Is Oil 81 medium
weight, Sfi.3B OH. liBhtweie l1t.
Sizs Gla.2b light Iighte Sixss25 a
1876; heavy packing sOWs, smooth
so IS 6I 1850: packing gows. rough,
SO 1001Q.30: pigs. $40 1850
Cattle Receipts 5000 market, ~
025cyllp. Calves 900 mn zhc
hfkller. Beef steers Choices and
prime 1900 10 medium and good,
S96D0. 75: good and choice, 1915 O
10. rs common and medium. 81 OF.
Butcher caktl 1eifera. 80 no
COWS S4.7S % &: bulls, ~ 6D (. 50. Can
ners and cutters COWS ana heiNers,
1905 so; Gamer steers. $3.50 O q
veal calves tliEllt and hardysNeie l1tl,
SiOm13.S0: feeder steers Ss.160 3 ~;
stock er steers. SIS $50 q 3 .60; atotlker
COWS ana heifera. So stocker
calves, 800 az 8. 70.
: sheep Kecefpka IA, 600 market,
etrong. Lambs. tat, $I2.7Sa1 - 80:
lambs. ctiIls and common, 10s60M
81 .S0 yearIingS $10 oil .s0; yearling
svethers, SIS. so 10: ewes, 81 6ps ewes.
culls ana common, SIS Qs.5e: feeder
lambs s12@1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
JUNIOR g0l LICE
Bill FQll6FRT

Al adverse report on TIE bun
providing FOR tie creation q
junior college IS part 81 TIE
public school system 81 washinstOn
was sem to he House District
COMMITTEES today IS the District
Commissioners
After consul tation With the
beard 81 Education the conlmis
sioners said that Il VAS seeded
that the junior college VS. not
needed 81 this time as badly -
further legislation p<rfe ming 70 the
seienaent arv and gecsan ary schools.
Tfe director Or the BUDGET also
Informed the commission hal
fire project would BE- IN eontlIet
with the financial program q the
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
ON RAILROADS
CRIMINAL, Is CHARGE

The railroads Of the country are
heading straight To-. Coy
ownership and operation by their
criminal wastes caused by bad man.
agemellt & Senator Gooding tR.) Of
Idaho declared today.
Goodirig charged at the Senate.
Interstate Commerce Committees
hearing on the Chicago, milwaukee e
and ST. Paul reorganization plan
that the railroads organized sys;
tenn to wreck the Governments
oltelation experiment during the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

TNIFTY-SEVEN years ago the
foundation Of the modern First
Mortgage business in Washing
ton was laid, when the office of the
direct predecessors Of Swartzell, Rhccn
s. Hensey Co. was opened On Seventh
Street Northwest.
The founders Of the business pledged
themselves to conduct 4 business which
would not only serve as an aid in the
upbuilding Of the city, but which also
would afford absolute protection for
the funds of those investing in the
first mortgages themselves.
Today-57 years latcr-,ve feel that
we may point with pride to 4 pledge
fulfilled. We feel we have kept faith
with our founders and also with the !.
public of Washington, By keeping our
first mortgage investments safe. To-
day. we ask you to share with US the
pride Of the past and anticipation Of
the future which is embodied in our
statement:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
pailY - slIEY sIa1sIa91t

The 4 ailv ~ nelit Of the UNited
stStss 4Auly eIiosgn
Income to date flin year ~ spVls (
618 .6b.
IncoTne ID date lest year ~ -. 4
SSz, ms. s
TIscreass. y1ao, IN. szl.s
Income over outGo this yeat,
4sls o. ~.
Income over out&0 last ear
s251, $50 ore Is
Increaee. $50 10 ,0 49,
Balance general fund today, 3502,-
$50 80 .64.
Balance preceding day 50 .1te.-
Increase. 3ts.1 se .ss1 12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 31.--Cotton:
Moderate business done in spots.
Prices steady Sales 1000 bales.
Mid fair was $1f.73: strictly
good, s11.23: good middling, $f0.93;
strictly middling, $10.6S; nDddling,
S10.23: strictly middhng, $9.5s; low
middling. 1858; strictly good ordi-
nary. SITS; good ordinary. s7.0d.
Futures opened steady; May,
1858: July, $9.57: October $9.33i
December, 1924. and January,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

WHEAT PRICES
FIXED TO AID r RIVERS

Fixation Of prices on wheat Pr
the Eoverrnnent to guarantee farm
ers Z net profit DE 5 z per cent was
urged before the House Agriculture
COMMITTEES today BIZ Representative
Little Cd Kansas
Little declared wheat MAS the
most important cereal product, and
It's price fluctuations caused more
farm distress than any other singh
factor Iii the whole problem.
With testimony BY the middle
western farmers, the COMMITTEES To-
day opened general hearings on
farm legisIatio prepare tory 70
Drafting &. conlpre lens5ye relief bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
chic :Fa

CyIsfT 60 hlsrcls ms
opsiIsd firm today with ut u
Is s: corr. "a &c his'sle1t ~. 4
OATS. to Z IN 0Denill ptlcse:
~ i, leyTs &ls "a g 1ssV u.
Old; IrlS ~ sz q a ~ II
Bepfcnlbefs ~ - I 2
~ September 1kc
0Sf sy, Il 3 q: july A =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 81. The
cotton market was firm at the
opening today, with first quota
tons 4 to 10 points lower.
May opened at 1900, off %:
July 1916, off 10. and October
1880. off 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
orelall Bends

(H'urnlehed NJ = Gf.l
Nfeuth =
eeheh Erel1ftrls e.
Nffklnk fory kns9s 4. - 8 - -, - Z
4a&fo2ai war E.64 IN 81 ~
Italian NafeM s1Ss :
4tafl&n 81 g
B6TRfa1 H6atofation ~ r -
BslStan PEelQiuln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
clearinr Flouse stateInent

NEW YORK, March 81 Clearing
house statement: Exchanges $l,-
1871 900 900; balances, S116s 900 600
federal reserve banks credit. $sS,.
900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Local Stocks
car ErG

SALES
FURNISHED by w. b, Htbbs 4 co.
Washington Gas Light, "a o.
2@69.
washington Railway and Elee-
trio Power, pfd., 2O@so. 5000,
Mergenthaler Linotype, 16qt 2O6,
20G 206.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power IS OF 1871,
81 ,000@ 1861
Washington Gas SIS, 33. $i,OO0e.
1891.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment. pfd., 50dSgs:
Potomac Electric Power, as OF
1871, 81 ,0e09 1868.
Lanston Monotype. 4gS0S
Washington Gas Light, 100 IS q,
5@6sk, 1861.
d. C. Paper Co SIS, $1,000 So.
Money call loans, SOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
BILL AGAINST FUTURES
MARKETS IS APPROVED

The Senate agriculture Com
rnittee today approved the Cara way
Bin. prohibiting the sale Of cotton
and grain in futures markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
LiDaK.tIN Rollda
Canadian lneaf

WINNIPEG, March Opening
wheat prices were: May. 90, up
III. July 81 KS up and October
$I.3T. UP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Short Term Securities
Eurnlssaed s. Hittf ce. ]

sAmnc6hdm Gap0er ~ ss .$3 ~ - AVE- -
"a YYacnfda Copper 49, ss Ia u IN g4 ~
Am T1i Tel II IK ASsS. 81 IN II
AYnericah Thfead 81 4e6 = l44t
H4ffos Okla Hec 81 - III ~ - W y
cont q Int l1eo i14g4 ~
- w.. ssgs i've M
Wrnp Gas m AZ 4. 1e4 u n ~ ~
cuff on Gas kess " u l441
sf CT - So. l4es = 4. ]. -
H6cN valley - u y
Isake Shore = ~ s. ~ - ~ = ~
So lpaS CSn 4G.t .sss.-.z I'll 49, I'll "a ~ IL T.
Rfnnd Oil ef Cal 49, ~ q. A91 ~
Sand OIL IT N ~ . y ~ 49, W y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March 31-The gray
cloth division of the cotton goods
markets was active today, with
moderate business transacted in one
and two bag numbers. Other df'
visions, however. were quiet, due &c
the holiday period. Leading textile
houses look for no material change
until next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

r. Riordan. cashier OF the Bark
of Commerce and Savings, upon
borrowing Money from the Bank. "
This interesting feature will be
broadcast next Friday evening as
part Of the course of lectures now
being sponsored by the American
Institute of Banking.