davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-04

Inc WOluduieSS euulnS, the
fun-maker of the season. was ably
presented Monday and Tuesday
nights by the men of Cody, who
proved themselves perfectly cap
able of im~personating womankind,
from the wailing baby sister, TO
whispering the marriage vows in
the tenderly booming voice of a
blushing bride.
Early on Monday evening the
audience was seated, waiting for
the performance. and after the
seats e r all occupied and a few
additional chairs brought in. the
butler appeared in the person OF
Ernest ]. Goppert, who in extreme
dignity. evening clothes and gray
sideburns, announced the guests as
they arrived. They came arrayed
in the latest modes, the brides mo
Their, her sister. her girl friends
all impersonated by men. Whai
matter is a shoe designed for golf
ing adorned the pedal extremeties
of a lady in an evening attire
what matter If the skirts were a
triffle scanty? Theirs not to won
der why women wear them so,
theirs but to don 'em and do'er
die.
Necks were craned t see the
pretty things glide gracefully down
the aisle, as the punch girls, Frank
Jones and v. c. Buchanan were
announced, and then the present
takers. Lloyd Evans and Jack
Evans. Then came in gauzy gowns,
blonde and robust, the present talk
ers being even more blonde than
the punch girls, striking types of
the modern maiden. The brides
weeping mother wept, in and out
of season, this dame being repres-
ented by E. F. Shaw. There were
short intervals when this lady view
ed the wedding party as though
she had planned the whole event
and was highly pleased with it.
Dave Jones as the comforting ia
Their deserves mention for the pa
thence under trying circumstances.
The brides naughty little brothers
we're there in persons of Jack Shu-
Ter and w. o. Taylor. plump and
happy in blouses and short trous-
ers, were so bad that they
good. and provided many laughs.
H. b. MaNon out-Ikied Ike as Ikie
Rosenstein, true to type.
AS old maid H. NJ. Goudreau was
an established fact. The brides
grandfather, F. F. MCGEE, was n
sweetly dignified old lady in proper
clothing becoming to her years.
The brides grandfather. Walter
Schwoob, was a perky old gentle
who was still able to sing.
Charlie Chaplin. as interpreted by
Harry Davis. was funnier than
Charlne tries to be in the pictures.
Aunt and uncle from Corbett, H.
d. Strum and Chas. Gawthrop.
Uncle could sing some, and auntie
was hard of hearing and slightly
A charming two were
the twin sisters, whose black curls
were most effective In combina-
ton with their white dresses. Wal
ter Bates and Arthur Evans these
misses. Major Hopes put on his
old clothes. borrowed a fiddle and
acted natural while he played
Turkey in the Straw. Mary Pick
ford was represented by Gabriel S.
Upton, appearing in a gauzy gown
and accessories. posed gracefully.
and sang. Mary isn't famed for her
singing. j. p. Worst and F. j.
Hiscock unprecedented the groom's
naughty mother and father, but
were received by the audience with
good cheer in spite of their haugh-
teur. Oscar Killian. as the fashion
plate. wore a sketchy costume of
red and carried a great feather
fan. to add to his attractiveness.
]. s. Hammond was a real Sis Hon
kins. with the straight brimmed
, 1927-05-04
WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE OF
POSTOFFICE MONDAY

At five o'clock Monday afternoon.
the members of the Masonic fra
ternity in Cody will officiate in
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new federal building at Cody. The
ritualistic ceremony of the lodge
will be used. and a deposit box ION
taining permanent records of the
towns activities of today will be
placed in the cornerstone.
, 1927-05-04
BISHOP THOMAS HERE
WILL TALK TO LIONS

Bishop N. S. Thomas will con-
firm a class in Christ church on
Thursday evening at $500 p. m.
The bishop will dine with the
Lions at 6:15 p. m. and give a
talk to the club and the young
men are to be the clubs guests on
that evening.
, 1927-05-04
ADAMS BROT BACK FROM
BILLINGS STEALING CAR

Elmer Adams was brought down
from Billings Monday by Sheriff
Blackburn. who had had him held
there for the theft of a car from
Albert Clarkson last week. Adams
is being held in the county jail
pending a preliminary hearing.
, 1927-05-04
NEPHEW KILLED IN EAST

Mrs. Blanch Muri received a tele-
gram Monday announcing the death
OF her little nephew. Clifford Park,
who was killed in an auto accident
at his home in Momence, Ill. No
details of the accident were given.
, 1927-05-04
POWELL WILL HAVE
A NEW GOLF COURSE

Powell business men are laying
plans for the organization and
building of a new golf course,
which it is understood will be To-
Gated somewhere in the vicinity OF
the Ralston reservoir. Articles of
incorporation are being prepared
and it is hoped to have the work
under way by early spring. Those
named as temporary officers are
J.. e. Hawthorne. o. E. Bever,
Ernest Rodney. DR.. J.. R. A. Whit
lock, John Wilkie. DR.. F. A. Mills
and J.. E. McElvain.
, 1927-05-04

Robert A. Anderson, foster son
of A. C. Newton, came down from
Billings last week and spent sew
eral days with friends and relatives
here. Although Bobbie lived the
greater part of his life at the old
Newton ranch on Trail creek, he
has been almost Thoroughly weaned
from the Cody country, and is now
closely Identified with the business
interests of Billings.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
LEGION LIKELY
TO RE0RGANIZE

Complete reorganization Of the
District department Of the American
Legion looking to radical changes
in its personnel makeup and func-
tioning of the department itself in
the community is in the offing.
The Lincoln Post executive com
mittee meeting at the University
Club today urged immediate action.
Not only this, but the commander Of
that post, Robert E. ToIson, attacked
the old system Of ''electing a depart
nlent commander and adjutant
merely for the sake OF fOrmality
just to keep the organization going.
Tolson was backed In, his talk by
the department commander, Col. ].
Miller Kenyon: Col H. r. Bulls, de-
partment adjutant; Capt. G. III. Hi.
legeist, chairman of the department
membership committee, and others
attending the meeting.
What we need here Il contact
with the community" Toison said.
About all that has been done in
the past has been election Of depart
ment officers.
Then the organization stopped at
that. There is no need quibbling
words. The District department has
not accomplished anything we can
point to as monumental evidence OF
why our organization exists.
1T isn't new blood we need. Tt
Isn't that. It's simply that the de-
partment has never made proper
contact with the community. You
may lay the blame where It belongs.
II It IL my fault or the fault Of our
post I'm willing to stand back Of
any criticisms"
A resolution calling for complete
reorganization of the department
was passed at the recent District
convention. This was introduced
and sponsored by Lincoln Post.
The new department commander,
Colonel Miller. Is squarely behind
the action, and 80 are all the other
principal officers Of the department
for this year.
Today's meeting was brought to a
climax by talk by Capt. Charles
Senseney, OF Tampa, Fla, who de-
clared his post had Increased its
membership from 500 to 1900 by
doing something for the community
and becoming a part Of It."
Colonel Miller has already named
a committee on reorganization, and
1t looks as though something new in
legion affairs win be brought about
here.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Valuable r. r. Stock
Destroyed With
Worthless

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Ed-
fiond Fortisr, Of Montreal. since
1912 has owned fifty shares Of
stock of the New York, On
tario and Western Railroad,
which were in the possession
Of his brother, Louis r. For-
tier, Of this city, for safe
keeping. When his brother
died, on October 8, last, Ed
mond came to New York to
get his property after the safe
deposit vault had reen opened.
Last Christmas Day his niece,
Anna Marie Fortier, turned ever
some papers belonging to him.
which included the Ontario and
Western stock. He handed her
some documents which he re-
g3rded as yaiueless, to be de-
stToyed, and she burned them.
When he returned home he
found he had given her the
stock.
Fortier applied in the SUI
pFeme court to compel the rail-
road company to issue q new
certificate. The stock Is now
worth $3.50 a share, having
fluctuated between $23 and $41
in the last year.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
President in Quest
OF CutthrOat Trout

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK, Wye, Aug. 24.-Crossing
and recrossink the Continental Di.
vide, President Coolidge went his
way eastward across Yellowstone
National Park today in quest of
new thrills Of the sport of angling.
His destination was Yellowstone
Lake. where Turk cutthroat trout, a
species new to the President and
which promises to tax his skill as
a fisherman.
More scenic thrills, Of which the
park holds an overabundance en-.
gagged Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and
son John en- route.
Upon arrival at the Lake Hotel.
where the Coolidges will remain
for the night. 1t was planned to
take the Executive Immediately to
Peale Island, where he may fish In
seclugion,
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
P0URs iodine IN
SISTERS TEA

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-A SIX.
yAar-old boy nearly caused the
death Of his 12-year-oid sister
when he poured iodine into her
tea which she was drinking at the
dinner table.
The girl. Lucille Fisher. il in
Baltimore City Hospital suffering
from effects Of the poison. Physl.
clans say she Is out OF danger.
The brother. Walter Fisher. was
playing with 4 bottle and laugh
ingly poured part Of Its contents
into his sisters tea.
The girl took drink and
screamed. She was rushed to the
hospital In an automobile by mem,
hers Of her family Police say the
lad did not know what the bottle
contained.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Citizens Would Keep
Spring Place" Name

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association today recommended TO
the District Commissioners that the
name Of Spring Place" remain IN
ehanked but that the numbering Of
the houses on the street be changed
from 400 to 1900.
The Commissioners had asked the
aAsociation to report on q recon-
n4endation that the name Of the
street be changed because Of the
confusion resulting from its prox-
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Pirate Ship Captured
In Gulf of COrtez

MEXICO CITY. Aug. IA
modern pirate ship which had been
operating against small craft in
the Gulf Of Cortes for the past six
months, has been captured off the
coast of lower California and the
crew arrested, said a dispatch from
Mazatlan today.
Several bootleggers were found on
hoard
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
3 Face Swindle Charge;
Woman, Is, Is Kidnaped

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 24.-Two
men and q woman Of Geneva,
Iowa. faced serious charges here
today while an aged woman who
had baen kidnapped for the alleged
purpose of obtaining her life saw.
ings Of $500 was suffering an at.
tack of apoplexy in an Albany,
N. T., hospital.
Charles Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

unity to Spring Road. The associa-
ton found. it reported, that the
residents were overwhelmingly
against the change in name.
Numbering the houses 1900 in
stead of 400. however, the associa-
ton reported. would show the loca-
ton Of the street better because it
runs into Sixteenth Street but does
not touch Fo6rteenth, as the pres
ent numbering indicates.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

We're glad to tell our Gus
toners to driUe up to the
orange pump because tDe
haUe found that they
thank us for it afterwards.
We use BETHOLINE our
selves and 1Oe knolD it uOiu
do all that Is advertised
and more.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
photo by IntsrnationaI

train to Albany. Jones was charged
with attempting to withdraw Mrs
fuckers savings from q local bank
while she was aboard the train.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
ROUND TABLE LUNCH

The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will meet at luncheon at the
University Club Friday. Besides
talks by members music will be
furnished by Randolph q. Myers.
baritone, ana Wilmer 4. Bar.
tholemew, pianist.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

John Dehoure, according to police,
took Mrs, Abbie Tucker, as, by
automobile to Brandon, where Mrs.
Deboure went with her aboard :.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
MEXICAN REBELS BEATEN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ~ oIllrl-
teer forces dispersed 4 rebel detach-
ment near Nautla, state Of Vera
Cruz. killing three rebels, according
to word from Vera Cruz today.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

Cassidy Meteor CO.. 800 But-
ternut Sts TakOma Park,
d. c..
DriscOll. Garage. ia = 81.
N. w.
Emerson and Orme. 18th and
X SITS. n. w.
franklin square Service sta-
tiOn. 13th and X SITS. N. W.
HarRy's Garage. ga 9th st.
N. w.
jackson Service station. rear
ola 9th 81. N. w.
Lyles Service station, II o
81. N. w.
MayfIower Garage, 1854 b st.
NV.
Meter Tire Co., 271S PenAsyl-
vaAia Ave. N. W.
ssmInes Motor Co. Ol8-1S G
Sc. NJ W.
WArdmaA Park Hotel Garage,
2Tth ana Calvert Ste. N. W.
SOUTHEAST
ConnoR ana F0steR. 2244 PENN
syIvania Ave. 3. q.
CrovsdeR Garage. 2S17 PENN
sylvania Ave. .. r..
Good Hope Filling station
Good Hope D. c.
Edward J. Gray. 1891 PENN
sylvania Ave. .. e.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

Professional aids Of dependable char
aeter are Hated at your service IN the
who's Who" Columns Of the Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

Resembling an enlarged tea ball
is new utensn in which rice Is
boiled.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
NORTHEAST


o. Il. BurrelI. $500 Dean Ave.
nRo NJ =.
BrOOkland Garage, BrOokIand.
d. O.
COOperAs Services station, RIad-
ensbuFg Road and D. c.
Line, n. Il.
ThOs. ,. CrOwelI, Florida Ave.
ana New York Ave. N. E.
1rvtn Service station, Central
Ave. and Bennin9 Ra. N. r.
Maryland Avenus FiIling Sta
ti0Ms 18th St. and Maryland
Ave- n. e.
v. 0san. 02d ana DIX sts. ". y.
= q. sheEfeys 18th ana A ets.
n. h
1OhA J. TObam, 18th ana Mon.
roo Sta. N. H
YoRa0 Services station, eth
Gnd ] stns NJ d.
NORTHWEST
AudltorauM Service Station
2021 Virgins Ave. n w.
BaPRy-Pate Motor Coz 252B
Sherman Ave. N. W.
Joseph n. Beymer. 1901 Con-
duft Read N W. j,
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

H. W. Hayne. 1921 Nichols
Ave. 3. e.
w. l.. KOOntz, 18th and Good
Hope ROad. 8. =.
MaxzulIO'a Service station.
1921 Good Hope Road 8. e.
o. J. Roth. 73O 7th st. s. e.
Julius H. RleIey. Csc PennsyI-
vanla Ave. 8. e.
Southeast Auto supply. $50
Pennsylvania Ave. 2. e.
SOUTHWEST
Riverside Service Station, 7th
and Water Streets S.W.
MARYLAND
Blue and white service Sta
ti0A, BlndenSburg. Md.
a. n. Brunk. Cottage City.
Nd.
Cobb's Garage. Blaaensburg,
Mo-
Collins Service station. For-
estville, Ma
Edward }. Gray, Greater CRpl.
toll Heights, Md.
Franks Garage. Greater Capt.
t0I HeIghts. nd
HRgan'a ShOD OF Service. Mt
Rainier, Md.
RI. 8. HIckersOn, wheaton, Nd.
HWddleGtOm,a Garage, Bla.
densbuFgs Md.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

Hunt Bros. CapitOI Heights,
Md.
Lenox Service station, Cottage
City. Md.
aTaIsel's Garage. Cottage City.
Md
Midway Tourist CamD. Rock-
willie pike. Nd.
B. X. Miller. Clinton. Nd.
Mitchell Motor CO., LA Plata
MD.
Moreland Motor Co.. waldorf.
Nd.
Neit&eS HeOa.. ChilluMn, Md.
Seat Pheasant Garage. Seat
Pleasant, Ma.
Triangle Garage. North Wood
aldea MA.
r. b. Garage. T. b.. Nd.
White House Garage, HyAtts"
villes Nd
WiaeOnsin Ave. Tourist Camp.
Rockville, Nd,
VIRGINIA
Boone Services station. East
Falls Church. Va.
Cherrydale Garage. Cherry
dale. Va
Dexter Auto supply. South
Washington, Va.
Hiatt'a Service station. East
Falls Church. VA.
James A. Lee, South Mashing-
ton. Va
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing QuOtatiOnS Furnished by
z RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
029 G Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
By BIosser
nd failed to stem the general upward

and failed to stem the general upward
trend.
Baldwin, General Motors, General
Electric, Radio Corporation, Hudson
Motors, Timken Roller Bearing and
Union Carbide we're run up 2 to B
points, and American Can, U. S. Steel
common, WoolWorth, Allied Chemical,
Bethlehem Steel and scores OF others
advanced a point or more. CONNER
cial Solvents 8 SCARED 10 points to 352
and then dropped back to 345. Case
rThreshing jumped S points and Gen
eral Railway Signal 6A.
There were a few soft spots in the
industrial list, such as General Asphalt
and Reynolds Tobacco B, but they fall
ed to cut much of a figure.
Rails rallied with the industrials,
but the gains were generally limited
to a point or two A rather thin mar
ket existed for some of the ordinarily
inactive shares, Mayor and Aroostook
dropping points and Colorado and
Southern 8, while Jersey Central soar
ed two points. Considerable interest
was shown in the statement of Pres1-
dent Gray of the Union Pacific that
crops in the northwest were two weeks
late, and that as result September
freight traffic in that region would be
affected.
The cotton market came into the
spotlight again when prices broke
about $3.50 bale on selling inspired
by earlier weakness in Liverpool and
more favorable crop weather here.
Grain markets were irregular in re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
STOCK MARKET
STAGES BRISK
week END RALLY


NEW YORK, Aug. 13 @-The stock
market, having undergone drastic
reaction on Thursday and Friday,
staged brisk recovery in today's mar
ket under the leadership of the high
grade industriaIs Final quotations,
which were around the highest of the
day disclosed a long list of net gains
ranging from I to nearly Z points.
Trading was in Heavy volume for
midsummer half holiday session, the
days sales aggregating nearly 100000
shares.
The recovery, like the reaction which
preceded it, was not associated with
any outside news developments. Strong
supporting orders had been supplied
for many stocks overnight on the
theory that the decline in many issues
had been carried too far, ! at least for
the time being, and their execution.
togetherE with the short covering of
"bear" traders, resulted in some rather
sharp advances Some traders and in
vestors, who failed to unload on the
first break. sold stocks on the rally,
but these offerings were well absorbed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

out of Chicago nearly as fast as re-
ceived. Furthermore, exporters today
were again after cash wheat, and al
together 100000 bushels from North
America were said to have been bought
for shipment to Europe. On the other
hand, prospective lower temperatures
construed as bearish, such conditions
being likely to hinder black rust.
An official summary of the black
rust situation said considerable of the
domestic spring wheat crop is now
past the danger stage but that there
are sections where damage may still
occur In late fields and along the
Canadian border, losses will depend
upon the weather.
South Dakota spring wheat, the Of
ficial report shows, is mostly harvest
ed or safe from rust damage, except
in the northeast corner where prob
able damage ranges from to 25 per
cent.
In the northern Red river valley of
North Dakota and Minnesota wheat IS
also mostly ripe OF cut. Through the
southern Red river valley from Morris,
Mimi, and Fargo, N. D., probable rust
damage diminishes northWard, rang
ing from so to Is per cent. Rust is
abundant in central North Dakota,
but bread wheat is yet little damaged.
Corn prices were strengthened by
indications of cooler weather and rains.
Oats were draggy owing more or less
to bearish crop news from Canada
regarding oats. zzE4sAS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Election of the weekend evening up
of speculative accounts.
Foreign exchange trading was dull,
with no important price changes. De-
mand sterling ruled around $A859s
and French francs ruled around. 3.91A
cents.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed excess reserve of $22,-
725, $50, drop of 1889, $40 below that
of a week ago. Aggregate reserve
totaled $642, $4,000. The detailed state
ment of actual condition today showed
an increase of $4,000 in cash in own
vaults and decreases in all the other
items. Loans, discounts and invest
ments dropped $28,811 900; reserve in
the federal reserve bank and member
banks $33 ZOO; net demand deposits
$4,000 900, and time deposits $578,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 P)-(Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Service) Hogs 500; active, steady; top
1885; bulk 1926 to 1885; for week,
340O; strong to 2Oc higher; top 1885;
packing sows 3.75 to 1000.
Cattle 1000 for week; all classes
strong to 25c higher; top steers 9.20;
bulk 800 to 8,25; bulk she stock $50 to
6.75; top cows 685; heifers IT'S; all
cutters ESQ to 4,5o; bulls $50 to $50
Calves 100 for week; closing steady
to weak; bulk 23O to 300 pound calves,
mostly Arizonas, 1850 to 1900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 R-It is ex-
pected that arrivals of wheat in Chi
cago on Monday will prove large, 500
to 700 cars. This, together with pre-
dictions of cooler weather for the Da-
kotas and Minnesota, led to lower
prices for wheat today. Closing quo
tations on wheat were heavy, 5sc to
1Ac net decline, with corn unchanged
to 13c up, oats 2s to 1ac to 9sc off,
and provisions unchanged to 10c down
Declines in the price of wheat today
were in the face of the fact that the
grain up to this time has been moving
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
FIND ROMAN REMAINS

TAGANROG, Ukraine. tR)-An ar
Genealogical expedition has discovered
along the shores of the Azov sea re-
mains of what is claimed to be trade
settlements built there by Romans in
the first century.
Several settlements supposed to have
been built by the Byzantium mer-
chants in the seventh century also
have been found The first settle
ments in that region of which there
has been any record heretofore we're
built by Pisan merchants in the thir-
teenth century.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
TAXIDERMIST NOTES FEVER
BIG GAME HUNTERS

LONDON. up = Big game hunting
has largely died out, in the opinion of
j. B. Burlace, taxidermist, who pre-
sides over the Jungle at Rowland
Wards, where the spoils of famous
animals hunters are mounted.
"It is largely to the men who went
into the wilderness as hunters and ad-
venturers that the spread of our en-
pire is due" he said, but the race of
big game hunters seems to be dying
out nowadays"
A large proportion of the skins
brought into the Jungle" for mount
ing are of animals shot by foreign
sportsmen, Burlace said. Mounting the
stuffed bodies of big game is consid-
cred specialists job The art is often
handed down from father to son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 tP)--Nore fav-
orable views of the weather news and
the easier ruling of Liverpool cables
we're reflected by renewal Of liquida-
ton in the cotton market here today
and break of about 1ac in prices.
December sold off to 1892 or So points
net lower and closed at that figure.
The general market closed easy at a
net decline OF SO to 81 points. Close:
January, 18.99-19.
March, 19.12-15.
May, 19.32-S2.
October, 1866.
December, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
EYE PORTRAITS RECALL
OLD TIME LOCKETS

LONDON. t#9 = The days when eye
thwaite's art collection we're offered
when two pictures from Lord Orma-
thwaite's are collection were offered
at auction here.
Poets may still write verses on la
dies eyes, but painters have ceased
to paint them. At one time. however,
it was quite the thing for gentleman
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
ANTIQUES NOW RENTED
FOR SOCIETY AFFA

LONDON. (P = Many hostesSes Of
London are hiring the entire decora-
tions of their homes from dealers.
They do this to give tone to their social
affairs.
Included in these effects are price
less art works, tapestries, beautiful old
furniture and ornaments. Sometimes
dealers lend their decorative pieces
without charge in the hope that the
wealthy guests will make inquiries and
purchase some of the articles. In
other cases, borrowers are required to
pay insurance for the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations. Tor
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending August
II, are as follows: Copper, 1903; Sill
yer, 54.77;s N. Y. Lead, CTS. ..nlAAuAas.aa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Sheep 300 for week; steady; short
deck 81. May shorn lambs HOO; 2
decks shorn wooled ewes 625 with 20
out at 500.