davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
CHAMBERLAIN on JOB

LONDON, Nov. 2T.-tFJ-Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain. apparently fully
restored Ia health by his long voy-
age 10 California. resumed his du.
ties at the foreign office irdey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Answers "a Foregoing Questions
I. Mary X. Brown; Tennis; Su-
zanne LenElen.
,. Lou Henry.
2. Minister.
4. Mule.
3. st. John XII, %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

An eminent scientist announces that man does his
best work at sixty. and well bet he's the same ono that
announced about ten years ago that he does it at fifty.
State Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Todsy's Horoscope

Todsy's Horoscope
Persons whose birthday is today
are capable or great devotion 10 their
friends. The are cry careful to
praise the good work ~ others al
though they generally have indeed
earned IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

II also appears that the same people VINO s'ullso
N. Literary Digest ballot boxes spuieu 7" ~
.r.s. toc.-Birminshsm Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
A Daily Thought

youth IA wholly experimentsl.'-
Stevenson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Not the least curious Of the results Of THIS election
u that California Florida eamwcrk.-wichita Eagle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

An epigram collector i trying to learn who first
said. "A fool and his money arc soon parted" Has the
gentleman questioned the gold diggers Council
Bluffs Nonparcil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T.-Vice
Prcsident-elect Charley Curtis sp-
pears "a me like 4 man who has had
rather more Of a good thing thtn he
has been able to assimilatc IN It's en-
tirety quite yet.
He came 10 Washington not long
ago wearing an air ~ satisfaction. TO
he sure. hut just a hint IF stupetac-
tion along with ID.
Charley is far too experienced q
~riaycr tn hetray establishment AZ
anything. say. up 10 four aces, IN his
~favoritc game Of politics. hut a rat
ROYAL flush ~ enough to take even
2 veterans breath away.
venture the guess that We was
calm enough As he watched such
states As bis own Kansas. Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa fall his sides way.
Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee
doubtless pleased him-merely that.
New York probably gave him q
thrill.
But al the sight If North Carolina.
Florida and Texas I judge he went
mildly cuckoo and NAV not ret back
to complete normally for some time.
Charley looked worn 20 a FRAGILE
when saw him the other day, and
no Joke.
No wonder. either. lie and Joe
Robinson made n msn-killing cam
paign Of il. and Charley is n dozen
wears older than Joe. He will he on
his last lap toward 20 by the time he
IA sworn in as vice president.
His damaged right had evidently
has pulled him down. too. Charley
i not the vice preSident-elect-toIgh
old Indian that he is-to do = play
in- "a the gallery for sympathy. On
the contrary. the chances arc he has
suffered a great deal more than he
lets on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Looks as II the nineteenth amendment is to seryG
as a psperveight Tor the eightcenth-Toled Blade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Charles Schwab says "No one can heip oeihs 0P-
tfmistie in this world Of change. VI course O"'fes'
- 49,. erourh Of it.-Kalamazco Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Timely Views
FARMERS URGED TO ACCEPT LEGISLATION
By RENWICK ". DUNLAP
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture

Ahehhlch NlliAm Dunlap was born At kinrgtop.
ONO, Oct. =, IS. He is 2 graduate Of Ohio state
university. He vas a member or the Ohio senate
18th general assembly and dairy food commission.
or Of Ohio from 1907 to 1911. lie was secretary Of
agriculture for Ohio is 1915 and was appointed as
Sistant secretary of agriculture ~ President
Coolidge in 1925. His lome II IN Kingston. on
ms being the open season for proposals for leris.
latiye relief for the farmer. and there being no Law
against any ono making suggestions as to Just how the
farmer should be relieved and TO what extent. want
ing fcr the past four years proposals which have ~,
met with any serious objection. but which. on the
other hand, have not been approved and adopted ~
our government.
! suggested about four years ago. when coming 10
Washington. that the proper thing Tor the farmer 10
do was TO accept from congress such legislation as the
majority was willing to grant and the president ap-
probe, and build on this legislation from time 70 time
as facts we're discovered which made changes or amend.
ments TO the law seem necessary.
| feel certain that cur farm organizations will &C..
cept = bill which will meet with the approval Of the
congress and the president. Perhaps such a bill will
not be perfect. but il will be one which will enable ~
to get started on the right track toward federal farm
aid.
No one piece Of legislation will suffice, and all the
will not alone make all the farmers or any consider.
able number Of them prosperous. The success Of any
individual in any business or profession depends to a
very great extent upon his or her own efforts. and this
is as IL should be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
To-day in the Past

Today in the Past
On this date. in 1915. Greece was
mohilizing for war against Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

liability. and a thorough knowl-
edge u parliamentary procedure. at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Charley Curtis. ~ vice president.
is sure 20 he ono II the most popular
referees the senate cve had.
Public men n the progressive
school call him backward in his ideas.
he ~ y very orthodox. for a fact-s
G.. q. r. fundamentslist. They refer
"a him a. \ machine politician" and
an organization man" and ne does
belong n the cid guard.
Everybody who ever met him likes
him. Just the same.
liability. end a thorough knowl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
SELLING ORGY.
RAILS BREAK ]
IN STOCKS
q IalernatlenaI go servlee

NEW YORK, July IL, Wsdnes-
days wide break in industrial stock
leaders carried the warning note All
over the country. and selling orders
poured into the market In the early.
trading today. General Motors was
again the object 81 heavy bearish
attacks. yielding points III the
first half-hour. A block 81 200
shares sold at 1894. down points
from the previous close, after which
the decline Vas more rapid. II. s.
steel and Radio displayed stronger
resistance ia selling pressure.
When the renewal rate Tor call
money was announced q q per cent
the word WAS passed around that
the New York Reserve Bank direct.
ors would raise the rediseount rate
to per cent after the close OF the
rnarlxet today.
Attempts "a link the severe lidui-
dalton 81 General Motors with the
selection az John III RasiIob ais
chalrnan III the Democratic cam.
paign committee were not very sue
gceesfElI
United States Steel held firmly
around 1914, but losses of q point
or two were sustained III American
Can. Greene Cananea, international
Nickel, Mash Motors, international
Combustion, Hudson Motor, Mont.
gomery Ward and other favorites.
Ti1A rails and oils displayed a
firm tone.
Large blocks az hiRh.priced
speciality stocks were forced on the
market III the second hour. MIS-.
souri, Pacific declined more than
points and Wabash 21s. Mont
gOr11ery Ward. Sears R0ebuck and
Case Threshing Machine sold at
prices to s points below the
previous close, General Motors was
pounded down to below ts6.
Cotton declined 4 dollar d bale
on favorable Southern weather con.
ditiona Grain markets werA steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July Eggs
Market slightly lower On the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered, firsts, one
sale. rs cases. 2915c: closing offer.
ings, nearby fresh gathered, firsts,
30c. no bid; nearby current receipts,
offered, 2S1zc. no bid. Receipts. 4,S3S
cases.
Poultry-C Chickens. A lbs. and over,
2S@29c; old. 3 to az lbs, 2O024c;
leghorns and other light stock. zoo
22c; old roosters. 14@17c; young
chickens, springers. colored. as to
size. 30@42c: springers, leghorns. as
TO size, 22@32c. Ducks white
Pekins, young. 4 lbs. and over, GAO
csc; puddle, young. 4 lbs. and over,
24@25c; Muscovy young, lbs. and
over, 24025c; all kinds. old, 15@22c.
Pigeons, young and old. ~per pair,
25@35c.
Butter-~Creamery, fancy, per h.,
47047hc; do, choice, 460461ac; do,
good, 45@45hc; do, prints, 471a0
493Rc; do, blocks 461s 04SKe; do,
ladies, 36@38c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls @; Ohio and West
Virginia rolls. o; store packed,
301ac; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. @: process
butter. 40W41c. Receipts, 446 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. july I2.A reaction
extending beyond 81 d bale In cotton
was not arrested BY midday today.
Wire and commission houses, also
local speculative interests and New
Orleans. sold freely on weak Liver
pool cables, somewhat better crop
reports. unfavorabIe textile news
and talk Of further production cur
tailhent in the mills.
Weakness in the securities mar
kets also had an influence on sell.
ing, which included 3 considerable
amount OF outside liquidation. Tech
nically. too. the market appeared
somewhat easier. owing TO the rel
cent sharp advance. But weather
conditions predominated, there being
further unfavorabIe rainfall reported
particularly in the eastern portion
Of the cotton belt
New Orleans advices told Of wide.
" scattered showers in the South.
Most sections OF the belt are, how
ever, dry and seasonal temperatures
prevail. making favorable conditions
for the crop, which generally AS
growing somewhat better, the re-
ports indicated.
Noon prices were: October 21.99,
down 25; December, 2I.63. down Is;
January. 21.66, down 81. and March,
21.6i, down %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, oVc' willie
and brown nennery, s2c; stale ana
bad not wanted.
Poultry - Alive: Turkeys, 25ci
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock,
Reds, 2 lbs. and over. 40@42c;
mixed colors. 5000 large leghorn
chickens, 28032c; hens, large. 25W
26c: leghorns, hens, zoe. Dressed:
Turkeys, SOC; chickens. 45c; large
fowls. 2702Sc; leghorn fowls. 2Oc;
keats, 70@75c.
I.ambs--14M14 1ac.
Ca1ves--14Jac.
Cantaloupes-Supplies liberal. De.
n,and moderate. Market slightly
weaker. Arizona, jumbo SOS, salmon
tints. $4@4.25; few low as 1913,
mostly 81; jumbo ASS, mostly S425;
standard 45s, mostly 1878; flats,
all sizes, $1.25@1.5O. mostly $l.5O.
Miscellaneous melons: Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate. Market
about steady. California, Honey
Dews, standard and jumbo crates,
all sizes, some green. $1.75Wz;
few $2.25
Lettuce Western stock: Supplies
light. Demand moderate, market
steady. California, crates Iceberg
type. 465 dozen, fair quality and
condition. $3.50. Eastern stock: sup
plies moderate Demand light, mar.
ket dull. New York, dozen crates.
Big Boston type or ordinary quality
and condition, $1.50@1.75, some
poor quality lower.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Cali.
fornia and Texas, standard crates,
yellow Bermudas. United States NO.
n. $1.65. Virginia, 5-pk. hampers,
yellows, $1.25.
Peaches-Supplics liberal De.
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Georgia bushel baskets,
Rileys United States No. 1, 1h-inch
minimum, mostly $2.2S, unclassified
small size, $3.50: Governor Boggs,
United States No. /, 2.inch mini
mum, $1.75. North Carolina bushel
baskets, Carmans, no sales reported.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market dull. North
Carolina and Norfolk section Vir-
GINA cloth top stave barrels, cob
blers, United States No. /. $1,000
l.85, mostly around S1.75.
Watermetons-Supp moderate.
Demand good for good stock, mar
ket steady. Brokers car lot sales
delivered Westinghouse Florida, bulk
per car, Tom Watsons, Alters, ~
Ib,, average 5000. Georgia, bulk
per car, Tom Watsons, Alters. "a
ID. average, 1925; % ID. average,
1928; Dixie Bellies. 30-Tb. average,
$425.
Spring Beans--SuppIies liberal: de-
mand moderate; market duh. Home
grown bushel baskets, 50965c.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. North Carolina,
bu. hampers, 81 @1.25; mostly 81.
Peas-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market slightly weaker. New
York. Blu. baskets Telephones, 81;
few higher.
Apples-Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Vir-
Ginia, bu. baskets Transparents med
ium size unclassified. $4,000; most
~, $1.5O01.75.
Corn-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market slightly weaker.
North Carolina, sugar corn. mostly
$l.75; few best, $202.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Ten
nessee tours ripes and turning wrap
ped. $1@1.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
BAL TIM0RE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. SAL
TIMoRE. July 12.--Cattle. Re.
ceipts, 50 head; market steady.
steers, choice, $1S.6O014.25; good.
S12.75@13.25; medium. $12012.50;
common, $10@11.3O; feeders d
stockers, $8.25@11; heifers. choice.
$12@12.75; good. $11.250II.75; me.
dunn, SI0.50011.25; common, $50
$50: feeders and stockers. 1918
Ns.75; bulls. good to choice, $s.75
n9.5O; fair 10 good, $7.500S.50;
common TO medium. $6G7: cows,
goods, TO choice. $s.25D9.5O: fair
"a good. $s@7.s0; common 10 me.
dfInl, $S.5095.50.
sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. $50
head; market lower. Sheep, $40
$50: spring lambs, 31001S.
Hogs-Receipts, 225 head; mar.
ket steady; lights, $11.S0; heavies,
Sf1 90012:1o; me d FUN, 1920;
roughs. $7010: light pigs. $50
4. SO: pigs, s1O.55: Ohio and Western
hogs. 10 to 20 cents higher than
o,I0tations.
csives--.RAeeipts. IS head: mar.
- ssesdy. Calves, fs@1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Thsre was
an increased demand for spots to
day and prices were steady. Sales
totaIed 5000 bales; receipts, 1000
bales all American.
Nids fair we're quoted at 1S,10D,
strictly good mids. 12.74D: good
mids. 12.49D; strictly lnids. 12.39D;
mids. 12.29D: strictly low nids,
12.14F'; low mids. 11.a9D; strictly
good. ordinary, 11.79D: good or
binary. 11.d9D.
Futures opened quiet, with July
at 11.S2D: October. 11.5aD; Decem-
Der, 11.46D: January, 11.46D;
March. 1l.43D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
COTToNSEED DATA

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
amount Of cottonseed received,
crushed. on hand. and cottonseed
products manufactured, etc, for IL
months ending June 80, 1925 and
1927. respectively:
Cotton Seed Received al mills, e1-
Guiding reshipments, tons, t56e, 237,
6,325,4o9, Crushed, tons 4's2l,S27i
6,238,114.
Products Manufactured: Crude OIL.
pounds, 6B,2B0911; 1.S65,342, s94. Re-
fined oil, pounds. 1926. 104,S52; 1921, :
sS9,25S. Cake and meal. tons, 2,o Z!
358: 2.S01, 062. Hulls, tons 131l. 1852;
J.S32,429. Linters. running bales, $50,
sos; 1,02s.s12. Hun fiber, 6O0-lb. bales,
IS. sos: 9s.6R2
Stocks June 30: Seed ~ plants tons.
89.I94: 1Ns.l0T. Crude all pounds a.
sos,Y7t a3.s6S3be Refined oil. pounds,
A1S.tas.2s4. ts0,I6s,s1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 12.-LiVe stock
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: market
strong. Top, $1fA0; bulk. S1O.S5@
fI3s: heavy weight, $1035@11 40;
nlediu nnweighf. s10.5o@11. 40: light
weight. &t001f 40; light lights.
S9.1061l,20; packing sows, .$9.1OG
10,S0. pigs. s9.s56102S.
C,attiA-Receipts, 9.000: market
zoe to 15c lower. Calves: Receipts.
1000; market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, S14,50016.25; COM
mon and medium. $9.50@14; year.
ltngs. $9.5001625. Butcher cattle;
Heifers, SS.50@16.95; cows. S7O
11s0: bulls $7@11; calves, $14.5O
R15.50: feeder steers, $10.50612.75;
stocker steers, $9.50112.25; stocker
COWS and heifers, SOD.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$I5@15.75: culls and common. $11
m13; yearlings, $11013.25: common
and choice ewes. $407; feeder
lambs. $12.50D1350.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
R 4 I { BOOSTS
HIT FARM
LOANS
BY MERRYLE :. RuKEysER

NEW YORK, July 10. The
thlrd rise thus far this year in the
fedlscount rate Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago comes at
an awkward period at the ap.
proach OF the harvesting season.
The latest increase which brings
the rate to the highest peak since
august. 1922, occurred at time
when the commercial demand for
funds Is seasonally 1t the lowest
ebb of the year.
The time element leaves no
doubt that the latest gesture is
directed solely against what the
reserve authorities consider an
excessive flow OF credit into spec-
ulative channels. IN approving
this latest disciplinary move. the
Feueral Reserve board has demon.
strated that all other consldera-
tons are secondary to the major
objective of hating the expansion
O. brokers' loans in Wall Street.
u = significant that I'm the two
previous general Increases in re-
discount rates. the Chicago bank
acted first. NJ Moreover, last fall
when the Reserve authorities, fol
lowing 8 different policy, were re.
dncinE rediscount rates, the Chi
cago bank was reluctant 10 act,
and did so only when forced to by
the Federal Reserve board.
High Social Cost
The Reserve authorities have
been taking all means IN their
power to Inform the country that
they disapprove the use bv MEM
Der banks OF their rediAcount facil-
tiles in order to increase their coli
lateral loans 10 brokers.
IL this disciplinary policy must
be long continued. the public will
be able TO measure the social cost
Of excessive speculative excite
nent. Internationally the coun4
ter policy Of the Federal Reserve
against abn0rnfally large brokers'
loans has been q prime factor in
making money dear, and farmers
will have to pay 3 higher rate for
credit accommodations during the
crop moving period. Moreover.
unless the latest drastic dose ef-
sAsaIlG - HuAGh AtAklee 44AGgRGeAtAs -
tiers. which are attempting stabili-
zation, will be discouraged from
making large imports from the
United States at time when the
farmers will desire to sell their
surplus. A year ago the Federal
Reserve, giving prior consideration
to farming and foreign matters,
artificially eased the money mar
ket.
Too Long Ago
The Federal Reserve, in start.
ing the dear money policy at
the beginning OF the year. no
doubt hoped It would have ac-
cofnplished IFS objective long
before the crop.moving period.
But though repu1sed in Feb
ruary and in June by Federal
Reserve restrictive measures, the
bull contingent in Wall Street
has shown remarkable pugnacity.
and at the approach of nlidsum
mer the battle of The Federal
Reserve to check the flow Of
increased volume OF credit into
Wall Street loans has not yet
been won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
RICH PARENTS
WORRY SAYS
FORBES
By y. &. FORBES

One rich parent whose eon
has Just graduated from col
leea discovers that the young
man has never given q thought
as to what lilis OF work he would
like To take ND In fact, the son
shows no keen desire to do any
kind DC work
Another wenlthy family finds
that sonny had been using his
generous allowance at college to
cultivate q taete Tor alcohol and
now his drinking habits are caus-
ing concern.
Still another parent, also rich,
coffided that he a alarmed be.
Gauss his oldest son haG utterly
failed It'd exhibit any interest
fl business. although he has
been ont Of college FOR several
years. This case 81 complicated
By his mothers taking sym
pathetic attitude toward the sons
contention that. since papa has
an abundance Of money, there's
no need for any other member
or the family To sweat.
Worries 0f Poor
often YOU hear poor parents
express deep regret that they
cannot give their children COLI
lexs education. Other parents, 4
little higher up the financial
sale. bewaiI the fact that they
do not have highly influential
friends who could give their chill
dren promising start in the
world Some other parents envy
those who can supply capital to
set their children UP il business
al q very early age.
am beginning to wonder
whether Door parents need envy
rich parents when e comes 70
handling growing eons
RockCfelIer:s Plan
John ID. Rockefeller. 1r.. told
me some time ago, when he WAS
discussing his multifarf0us re-
sponsibilitfes that the problem ID
which he felt Il necessary TO
devote most thought Of All, was
how to bring up his large family,
SO that they might become credit
able citizens. And you may have
noticed from the newspapers zhat
at least once e year, Mr. Rookie.
teller casts business aside to so
off On 4 vacation with his boys
rs has five. Mr.. Roclgefellsr
realizes that to make & success
OF this Job ne must give Il ada-
dt1afe time and earnest attention.
On the whole, the job Of parent.
hood would appear to be conducted
more successfully by poor parents
than BY rich parents. Real achieve
rlent springs more often from the
humble born than from the rich
born
fCopyrirht 1893. by E & Fcrbess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

Wheat-Steady: No. 2. red, win.
ter. garlicky. spot, domestic. $780,;
receipts. 30,063 bushels; shipments,
11.167 bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. 2. yellow. do.
nestle. $1.20@121 bnshel; receipts,
none; shipments, 2.262 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; offerings. ample: No.
2. White. domestic, 76@77c bushel;
No. 3 white, 7567sc bushel; re.
ceipts, 1888 bushels; shipments,
,490 bushels.
Rye - Nominal; receipts. 21,699
bushels; shipments, 121 bushels.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged.
Flour--Lower 10 sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 12.-Grains were
generally steady AT the opening
today. with wheat unchanged to
Ac lower; corn 1s0asc higher and
oats unchanged to lac higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat-July. none: September,
1921: December, 1881.
Corn-July, 106; September, 81 "A
097%; December, 93B.
Oats-luly. old. a.: July, new,
AN OATS; September. old, none
September. new, Al: December. old,
none; December. new, AZ "a a 43I2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

fFurnished by. W 3, Hibbs 4 COO
Anaconda So 1924 .IlOO42 I1nI
Anaconda IA 1888 ,It2O 400 ~
Am Tel Tel As 1929 - 90 9914
American Thread as .....iI0O 1907
s s"nth. shor :. A., Mich 50 a%H 1s %
Swift & co 5s 1892 ......liO0 hoo x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. July, 12.--Clearing
house statements:
Exchanges. 81 .g7a .N0n 900: hal
ancea, $11S. 600. 600: Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance. sos, 600. 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
TOBACCO KING DEAD

LONDON, July 12.-Sir George
Alfred Willis. Baronet, multimil-
Iionaire and president OF the I'M
periar Tobacco Company, of Great
Britain, is dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
OIL STOCKS

1aIurnlshea ~ " {. nibbs Z g.