davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MAS. FREYER TO LECTURE.
VIII Give illustrated Address on
Peru Before Business Women.

MrG Frank Esfrowx Freyer. who
aren't several years in Peru while her
HUSBAND served ~ head ~ the United
E4ases naval mission there, viii give an
klasastFsted lecture on the country st the
gYsetsng Of the Business Wonen'e Coun .
"a st the Church of the Covenant
glghseentl1 and n streets. tomorrow eve (.
s5ng
The lecture will De preceded by sup
per ard business meeting, az well ss
1se current events class. conducted by
Miss H0Tfepse Freeman and the Esible
study hour, condUete6 by Miss MabeI
Tnslfgton. Nibh Etbel Eagiey VII! pre-
$50.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

terday at the age
OF T6, today lay in
state in the historic
San Fernando Ca
thedral.
oming here
eight months ago
with other prelates
deported BY the
Mexican govern
ment,, when they
refused 10 submit
10 the requirements
OF religious laws
promulgated b Y
President Gales.
the aged archbish-
op retained active
leadership Of his
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ARCHBISHOP DEL RIO.
DIES IN EXILE AT 6
Head of Catholic Church in
/ Mexico to Be Buried in
Texas Tomorrow.
~ tina Associated Press.

~ tina Associated Press,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 2S.The
body OF Archbishop Mora v Del Rio.
eXiled head OF the Roman Catholic
Church of Mexico, who died here yes
Evening star., 1928-03-21

vs,h h S3aI da a,..s,5 ~ mtrIII ~ +, and
Aeatfy 81 900 "a ~ z very strong br't
blildinss s4rase sbnb sia, large sa.sni
sci all o. Baft EDW r. SCHWARTZ
INs i1f4 VI syt, isee Mr, Btpkbfsd
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WAATEII--M0AEY
sAI.E-sLBUHBaN I'ItIPEHTf

g0Ak = 200 pay bsck 500 Orr oantb
sl8B Eax commission Ssa59 gSDa sasgfliS
AGsgeef FOR 1861 kisF 0fi4ss 23'
Evening star., 1928-03-21
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
10 Adams st, NV large
rooms. garage; ami. EASY
TERMS.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
o06,, d. Y. Ave. NV. NJ. $500.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
MOAEY 10 f0As.

MOAEY 10 tAIAN.
VIII ETY SMALL. afaG AND 3sd JEIsT
gssaNs gss.etstjy ~ f8tg gfoDeFsS efSsas4tsF
haeYinBa % Esegsula Man 1873
WgsE 70 BgY NEBgEkL SMALL let md
ssf STd 2sHss n@&ee. Gslj NJ DhJ0hEkIr,
= az I4J3 80
MGkEY NJ II5A8 70 BkDlgtDCAL.s on
gSerNgAas sfsaas sesfsenGs ~ Ets H8B hHf 8t3 81
seByle. 3 - GEAELEs lGs South " 4s9.
sslGtoa 81 Alsx &Bcyss Va. TeieDhDDs AieE'
sf0EEKEgPEES- YOIg KEED N0AEF
ace u CAPITAL ADJIsTIhS FIhAkIE
20 s8lIs s1s Ilstilet kAtlgnal Esfk Elak
a AFPTGgATIlAs FOE GODD skGJhD
a. Aets cekifs6 Immediate sukSefs GHA& u
fALEE ~ I4tb Mar -
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WOODLEY PARK.

WWWF NtEFNF~AFW ~ FNtaHS "'"4 - FF~"F'
An unusual opportunity is offered 10 own
your own home IN. one OF the hnest iu-town
suburban residential sections Of the ctty.
The location and enyironunent are un-
surpassed. overlooking Massachusetts Avenue
Park, .
beautiful semi detached. brick residence.
containing rooms, 3 baths. butit.In garage.
complete in every detail including oil burner.
~ nfngs. etc. g b.
On 4 sits larRe enough IN give . spacious
effect bstween adjoining homes.
The house ~ practically new. has tust
heen fedecoraied throughout and Ii ready for
Immediate occupancy
Telsphone Main $500 for an inspection
FDsON vs. BRIGGS COMPANY, OWNERS.
1OnI Fifteenth Street at X.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Y.fsf3fsFl5F,---@, ROOM Eua1AIl0W ~ 800
g>oi E9EiE9 shade nees. improves street
4 s.l Fisepl@s PpfsEeF Fspi1p1.sf q
PfessloF AtigeT spg8nT Nd Silver sDrlnE
~ ElFhf 4Sa aF'
FOR eALE--ss 90 BrHIGAT0w. Ga
rage nse5eFn ~ 40gl 80. pleDtS shade
Na5sses fTfsni eeaGsF VI sOsn . essGsfes from
sshoef aa6 .h8feaer sq0sfee frtag trolley
sgieaala Foas3a pF4ee f1g al4lfE sats ~ @31
gTg5 rssh sna 7*55 DeF a4tsttb ~ 9thFT
shsFses Bust ~ dag ia3gg large rooms
ses Bistggousa fpr ths ell.9ren. phen1e
EFstEs 4f,sj 90 csssae s5Ag SEE W A kEfIIks
eensF. EysftsFii8s M
FOR fHfF-~0gER Il AcHE RIGHT IN
i5NB FoaRF,isent ~ h'gB seAo"is "huffass
EHK t8aa w4th aIef. SEE IF sAs. essftgif1fs 9
snscs &ost fo taEfa street
= LAhILlA9Ek.
kamS bSsG Sas 4 st. AZ.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S1Q.5m.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

Owner desires 10 ssii beautifully located
small deta"hed corner house, buth OF hollow
tile With sIats roof House has ideal expo
sure facing south with porch Un east
whieh EiVes minimum of sun aud maximum
0f breezs in Summer. II 10 large stx'foom.
HenEeFrfntFancs hOuee. with large living
room, dining room. kitchen, pantry ana lava
tory on fret hoOf. Three bedrooms. ore as
large as living room With three eApusuEee
and two large cedar lined closets. and tiled
bath on eeeOnd n0or, Oak noors shf0uEhout
e0pt1sr screens and awnings and FrigidAire
included The lot 10 very erononlieai-~-S0
by l00--Rtth ~ feet OF parkiIR on both
sides shfiibhery ami flowers and twO Inn
taenss napie trees make u one nf the most
attractive corner homes Ia Wesley Heights.
house an private '1neTrte driveway, IL 10
an ideal home Tor small family that wants
ittie over $50 900 ~ saauIe IL Inspection
may b~ arranged by application 20 box 0"sJ,
lnr
Evening star., 1928-03-21
SALE--HOUSES.

PRICE. $3.50. $3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH
Hero is . chance for you to get brand
new house, just reduced one thousand dol.
six bright. rooms. tiled bath. hot.water heat,
electric lights. hardwood hoors. colonial
front and double rear porches: located north
stores ~.
once open every evening until o pm.
McKEEvE.R T. GOsS, INC,
REALTORS.
1913 K St Nv. Main 4752.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

man and Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Broad
water, of Bittinger, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Ault on Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, of Avilton, is
visiting her son, Mr.. George Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth, Mrs.
John Reichenbecker and C. ]. Folk, of
Keyser's Ridge, and Harvey Hetrick
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lininger, OF
Friendsville, visited Mrs. Leah Linn
ger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeon Rush arrived
here on Tuesday to spend some time
with friends and relatives.
James Speicher and family and
Lloyd Hoover left Wednesday for
Wolf Summit, to spend several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. ]. Milton Gnagey and family, of
Meyersdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost were here on Sunday visiting
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
George Margroff and family, John
Fratz and family and Leonard Shat
fer visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fratz
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

last week.
Mr.. L. C. Nine was a weekend
guest of his son Ebert Nine, at Johns
town, Pa.
Mrs. Hiram Glotfelty, McHery, was
visiting Mrs. Harry Nicholson and
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby for the past ten
days, returning to McHenry last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bowman at Brookside, W. Va.
Messrs. Cletus and Kenneth Beck
man, Fairsweep, were weekend Wis
itors to their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Barkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rhinehart were
Thomas, W. Va, visitors on Sunday,
being the guests of Mr.. Rhinehart's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Almeda Yost and daughter
Miss Mae Yost, of Oakland, were the
guests of Mrs. Dorsey Ashby during
the past week.
Mrs. Spencer Graham and son, Mrs.
Dwight Ashby, Mrs. Alex. Lantz, Mrs.
Dorsey Ashby and son and daughter,
all of Crellin, and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby,
ST., were guests of Mrs. Harry Mich
olson a few days ago.
Mrs. Jennie Forman, Cumberland,
Mrs. William Droege, of Keyser, w.
Va, and Mrs. Russell Beckman, of
Fairsweep were guests of Mrs. Sam
Barkman Wednesday and Thursday of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

father, who is i'll.
Mrs. Clarence Beckman, who is still
very i'll, is slightly improved in health
at this time.
Mrs. Hiram Glotfelty and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson were guests of Mrs.
Sam Barkman on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Raymond Sims and children
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims on Monday of last week.
Rev. F. L. Fultz has closed his
protracted meeting at this place. Sew
eral new members were received into
the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman an
nouce the birth of son at their home
on November 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Paint PenoUer

Bosn.-Your rouge is coming off.
She-No, it isn't.
Bosn.-It sure is.
She-Pm sure it isn't.
Bosn.-Say listen, any time 1 get
this close to girl her rouge is COM
ing off-Army and Navy Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Professional Slang

The Dean-The undergraduates COM
plain that your language is too pedan-
tic and unintelligible.
Professor Letterllink - Impossible!
Why, sir, to employ a vulgarism, per-
spicuity is my penultimate appella-
tive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

The Republican goes into the homes
Of the best people of Garrett county:
its advertising columns bring results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 14.-lF)-(U. 5. u.
A.)-Hogs, 5000; market mostly
weak to 10c lower; on hogs scaling
200 lbs up; lighter weights Is to Csc
lower in comparison with Fridays
average. Top 11.40 paid for choice
around 100 lb weights. Shippers
500, estimated holdover 1000.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 to
$50 lbs 10.35@11.40; 200 to $50 lbs
10.5O@11.40; 100 to 200 lbs 1O.25@
100; 100 to 100 lbs 9.40 a l1.25.
Packing sows 9.40@1O.60. Pigs,
medium to choice 80 to 100 lbs s.75
Cattle, 800; compared with a week
ago fed light yearlings steady to 25c
higher; choice kinds showing ad-
vance. Grain fed light and medium
weight steers steady; weighty kinds
steady to 25c lower; rough heavies
showing decline; grassy and short
ted steers unsvenly Is to 75c lower;
grass cows steady; common and
medium grass heifers Soc lower;
better grade heifers and grain led
cows fully steady. Bulls Is to SOC
higher, vealers also Is to 76c lower;
stockers and feeders firm to 25t
higher; best yearlings 6.26; yearl.
ines hsifers 1890; heavy steers
Sheep. 1000; slow on odd loads d
native lambs and ysarlings; for thu
week 103 doubles from feeding sta.
lions, ey600 direct. Fat lamsb clos.
Ing LOO or u.use lower; throwout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
WHEAT PRICES
SINK LOW Err
Favorable Weather Southwest
and Northwest Causes Price
Levels to Descend

Chicago, July 14.-tR-Favorable
weather both southwest and north.
west led early to lower prices to-
day for wheat. Increasing move
ment of new wheat in the winter
crop region was indicated. with Kan
sas City, especially. looking for big
receipts on Monday. Opening Nc
to &c off, wheat later underwent
some additional sag. Corn. oats and
provisions were also easie.. with
corn starting unchanged to NC lower
and subsequently showing a decided
general setback.
In addition to news Of prospective
enlargement Of tho volume Of ar
rivals Of newly harvested winter
wheat in the southwest, dispatches
at hand today said wheat crop con-
ditions in Canada had never before
in the last 80 years been so ideal
as at present. Predictions o. a very
early harvest in Canada were made,
with a start in many districts as
early as August l. Meanwhile. Eu-
ropean overnight demand for wheat
from North America appeared flat.
Corn market declines today were
associated with reports Of purchases
to arrive from Illinois. Iowa and
Nebraska. Auspicicus weather for
corn growth was also 4 bearish fac
tor. Commission houses led the
selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

ooutn 81. raul. July .14.-(AP.U.
Straightforward cattle runs and
a dull tone to the dressed trade gave
buyers the whip hand in the cattle
division, and downturns followed all
along the line. Fed steers finished
steady to 25c lower, she stock Csc to
mostly Soc lower, and in extreme in
stances spots were 75c to 81 off.
Dead costs Of grassy offerings are
still relatively high in comparison
with fed offerings.
Top mixed yearlinGs reached 1850,
q ne WHICH; matured steers 1925,
bulk oil weights 13.10@15.lO, grassy
kinds 11.50@l2.76. Closing bulks on
fat cows were 7.0O@S.26, heifers $50
@l1.00, cutters 5.60@6.75, bull,
8.008.60, and vealers 1880. Stocker1
and feeders shared TO the extent Of
Csc to SOC, with steers finishing
mostly at e:76@10.S0, cows and
heifers 6.60@0.6O.
Hogs, with reduced runs after thu
middle Of tho week, were boosted Il
new seasons levels, butchers cloSins
steady to 1Oc higher, with SowS lOt
to zoe up. Good and choice grader
Of al butchers Friday sold q l0.7l
to lilo, with mixed offerings Il
packers mostly 100, packing sow
$50, and piGs 900.
Increasing receipts q lambs an
beginning to arrive, and % Z result
the live market received another o.
we're setback this week. Fat lambs
closed unevenly 76c 70 81 lower, year.
lings mostly q of. while Sheey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

FOR BADLANDS
WINS SUPPORT
Members Of Senate Land Com.
mittee Announce They Will
Favor Project

Medora, N. D., July 14.-OF-
One step toward securing . National
park for North Dakota had been TAX
en- Friday. Two members Of the
Senate Public Lands committee, aft
er viewing the North Dakota Bad
Lands express themselves as favor
able to the establishment OF a Ma
tional park this area and willing
to vote in con mittee to support the
bill to create the Theodore Roosevelt
National Ps k.
They are Senator's Dale Of Yer
mont and Ashurst Of Arizona, who
spent the day viewing the western
part Of the state in company with
Senator Gerald P. Nye. Governor A.
g. Sorlie and party Of North Da-
xota residents.
Beginning with the dedication of
.he new TIL ,odore Roosevelt bridge
over the Little Missouri river south
Of Watford City, the senator's visited
parts of the Bad Lands near the
bridge, the Kildeer Mountain coun-
try and then came here to spend the
night.
Inspect Park Today
They will resume their inspection
Of the proposed National park today,
journeying part of the way on
horseback in order 70 get an ade-
quate conception Of this rugged
country.
Senators Dale End Ashurst, in ex-
pressing their willingness to support
the proposal, said they were favor
ably impresse with the possibilities
Of the Bad Lands as National Park
site, and were willing to support it.
Stephen T. M1ther, director Of Ma
sional Park, made an inspection of
The north end Of the Bad Lands near
Watford City yesterday and will ar
rive here today to inspect this Sec
ton. His report on the feasibility Of
treating a National Park in this
state will have considerable effect
on the outcome of the effort to have
\ park crea.ed and an appropriation
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

appeared certain today that none
would be established for the south,
% suggested by Senator Robinson.
Most Of the Democratic national
committeeman fror.. that section
voiced the opinion at their New York
meeting that none was needed.
One Of the plans under considera-
ton is to have regional office for
the west at st. Louis, Kansas City
or Denver. This would be the only
headquarters other than that operat-
ing in New York and the commit
tees permanent base in WashinksaA.
which during the campaign will Be
relatively inactive. It would be COM
pletely under the jurisdiction Of the
directing staff in New York.
Ready For Rest
While in New York for three days,
Smith got little rest. He looked for
ward today to some golf and hoped
to relax somewhat after the strain
Of the New York conference.
When he got back to Albany last
evening he found another presiden-
tial nominee in town - Norman
Thomas, the socialist standard bear
or, who in an address before his
party's state convention, lambasted
both the Republican and Democratic
parties and both Smith and Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
SPECULA ton
Is HARD HIT
Raising of Chicago and New
York Discount Rates Causes
Stock Break

New York, July 14.-[R-Specu
lation for the advance in the securi
ties markets was dealt another stag.
gering blow this week by the raising
Of the Chicago and New York fed
eral reserve rediscount rates from
~. to 5 per cent.
The break on the New York stock
exchange, which followed the an.
nouncement Of the Chicago banks
action on Tuesday. was the severest
Of any single session since the dras.
tic decline which ushercd in the be.
ginning Of the World war in July
1914.
Another sinking spell took place
at the opening on Friday, in reflec.
ton Of the New York banks action
the day before, but a brisk recovery
set in when call money rates were
lowered on that day.
Loan Cut Forced
Wall street is now convinced that
federal reserve authorities are deter
mined to force q further reduction
in brokers' loans. Borrowings in the
New York federal reserve district
decreased $64,000,000 in the week
ended Wednesday. as against an in
crease Of $147,000,0O0 the week be-
fore, and a combined decrease of
$400, 100000 in the three previous
weeks. Loans are still more than a
billion dollars above the totals a
year ago. and a further substantial
reduction is looked for before the
and If tho S,n4nAor
Steel shares offered fairly good
resistance to selling pressure on
buying support influenced by the
unexpectedly large increase Of more
than 200, 900 tons in the untitled or
ders of the United States Steel cor
poration last month.
Oils Are Slow
Oils failed to make much Roadway
because Of the uncertainty regarding
crude production. although special
strength was shown by the Indian
Refining issues. Richfield. and few
others. Motors yielded readily to
selling pressure. General Motors
dropping nearly 20 points below the
weeks high level Of 199%.
Pierce Arrow announced q SUBJ
stantial reduction in car prices dur
ing the week. Public utility, food,
chain store, mail order, and copper
shares all lost ground. Tobacco
shares received some support on re-
ports in increased sales and rumors
Of recapitalization plans by the
Reynolds and American Tobacco
companies. High-priced specialties
were hard hit in the reaction on the
withdrawal Of pool support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
HOOVER WILL
START TRIP TO
WEST TONIGHT
Visits Vice President Dawes
in Chicago Sunday
Afternoon

washington, July 14.-t@C-Secre-
tary Hoover will leave Washington
tonight for his home at Palo Alto,
CAL, where on August IL he will be
formally apprised Of his non ination
for the presidency and deliver his
address Of acceptance.
"A large corps OF stenographers.
reporters and cameramen will &C.
company the candidate on his west
ward trip. and he will lave as his
guest Representative Tilson Of Con-
necticut, the Republican leader Of
the house and head Of the eastern
speakers bureau, prominent figure
in his campaign.
Arriving in Chicago tomorrow
afternoon, lay over Of four hours
will be spent with Vice President
Dawes at his home in Evanston, Z
visit regarded by political observers
here as evidence Of vanishing pre-
convention differences.
Go to Brule
From the Illinois metropolis the
party will 20 directly to the summer
white house on the Brule river in
Wisconsin. Two days will be spent
with the president. and Mr.. Hoover,
who is an enthusiastic and inveterate
angler. may give Mr.. Coolidge some
competition in landing Brule trout.
The itinerary calls for the candi-
dates arrival in San Francisco at
noon on Friday. A reception and
celebration are being planned in the
Pacific coast city, and. with this con-
cluded, Mr.. Hoover will motor to his
home at Palo Alto.
In the three weeks between his
notification and the time he reaches
home the nominee will have an OPP
portunity to finish the preparation
Of his speech accepting the nomina-
ton, in which he has promised free
discussion of campaign issues.
Speech Important
The acceptance speech is consid-
cred . campaign document Of the
highest Importance. It is known
that Mr.. Hoover has already given it
considerable time, but his work on
the address here has been interrupt
ed by the necessity Of closing his A.
fairs At the commerce department
and preparing his desk for Z sue
CeeSor.
The candidate. friends Ire Of the
opinion that President Coolidge will
relieve him of his cabinet post at
IN early date, but to whom the port
folio will 60 is . subject for specu-
lation. The names of Dwight w.
Morrow. ambas sador to Mexico, and
William M. Butler, who recently re-
tired as chairman Of the Republican
national committee. have been mem
toned.
Thanks Writers
One of Mr.. Hoover's lat acts a.
q cabinet member was to call in the
newspapermen assigned to the COM
merce department md thank them
for their cooperation during his ten
ure Of office. Mr.. Hoover is one Of
the three cabinet members still in
office who received their portfolios
with the ad 'ent Of the Republican
administration in 1921. The othert
are Secretary Mellon and Secretary
Davis Of tn |, Dor department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
WHEAT STEADY
DURING W EEK

Minneapolis, July 14.-(AP.U.S.D.
A.)-Wheat was generally steady
during the week ending Friday, July
Is, with the government crop report
giving the bread grains b bearish
| tinge which was reflected the follow
ing day.
Receipts Of cash wheat were light,
with a total of 693 cars. against 720
last week and 761 year ago. July
wheat declined 3h cents, closing Fri
day at 1.30A.
Durum continued narrow, losing 8
cents in the July opeion and 2 cents
in September. No. l amber was
quoted at l cents under to rs cents
over.
Corn futures were strong, with
the government report being unex-
pectedly bullish.
Favorable weather conditions inn
proved the oats crop. but the govern
ment report was not so bearish as
expected, and on Wednesday oats
made a substantial advance and
gradually crept forward. From the
close a week ago July oats lost Ia
cents, closing at So cents.
Barley was somewhat weak. July
barley reached it's high point Of IS
cents on Monday, but on Friday it
closed at son, loss Of IN cents.
Rye was generally steady and mar
row. July opeion declined cents,
closing at 1.O8% on Friday. while
the September delivery lost 5H
cents.
Flax was generally steady. July
opened at 2.171a, aloss Of ~ cents,
while the September delivery lost l
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

New York, July 14.--tF-Rally-
ing tendencies in today's brief ses-
sion of the stock market petered out
soon after the opening, and the mar
ket turned irregular. General Elec-
trio, Radio. General Motors, Curtiss,
and international Telephone all
yielded to selling pressure. but the
losses were relatively small.
Pools were at work on small
scale in a selected assortment of oil.
chain store, packing, copper, and
public utility issues.
There was little in the days news
to influence the price movement, al
though steel shares received some
support on the statement of Presi-
dent Campbell of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company that the
outlook in the steel industry for the
last half Of the year was favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
BUTTER NEAR
IMPORT BASIS

Chicago, July 14.-R>-Compara.
lively high cost Of butter now in the
freezers is causing considerable
speculation regarding prices to con.
sumers when this butter comes out
of the freezers. At correspondence
high prices next winter, it is ex-
pected domestic markets will be on
a level which will permit importa-
tions of foreign butter to compete
with domestic goods.
On the other hand, arrivals Of
butter at the principal markets are
lighter than a week ago, or the cor
responding week last year. The into
storage movement is also relatively
light.
Many of the finer lots arriving are
under contract, and, being high-cost
are held for premiums. operators
in general. however, have not favored
advances. Talk is heard that prices
current are about all the traffic
would stand without seriously at.
fecting consumption.