davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 25.-(R,-(U. S. D.
of Alloys $4,000; fairly active to
shippers, traders and small packers;
steady to shade lower; top $50; ali
weights 100 to 210 pounds upward
to S.25; bulk desirable hogs ITO to
2l0 pounds 8.2O@S.3O; goo to 800
pounds 8.1O-8.20; few butchers $40
pounds up bid 8.00@8.lO; pigs un-
even; better grades strong weights
about steady; others weak to Is
cents lower: bulk desirable kinds
7.OO@7.5O; light weights downward
to 600; most packing sows 7.l5@
TAO; best kinds to shippers 7.5O and
above; heavyweight hogs S.OO@8.25;
medium 6.10@8.30; light 7.75@8.3O;
light lights 7.25@S.3O; packing
sows 7.O0@7.50; slaughter pigs ESQ
@7.65.
Cattle 5000; killing quality fed
steers improved; trade slow, gener-
ally steady; lower grades she stock
steady. to strong; better grades
; slow; bulls fully steady; veslers SO
to LOO lower; stockcrs and feeders
easier; most fed steers 13.0O@15.5O;
best held around 1900; good trade
=, light yearling heifers at 1850
1850; heav ysausage bulls up to
6.76; bidding 12.25@13.25 on light
vealers; few sales shipper. up to
1900; no criterion Of general mar.
ket.
Sheep $4,000; better grade desir.
able weights fat lambs opening
fairly active, largely to traders,
STRONG 70 IS cents higher; early
'oeleS of god 70 choice 20 to SO
pound lambs 1l.26@14.35; packers
Gotng slow, unable 10 buy on steady
14,oeR1l00 bid; nothing done on
1oov{1s: sheep shout steady with
l0oodoyS advance; feeding lamba
l1o14 1ood, supply light: strope
CT - Go4te hlghef; 1900 for choice
nd feeding and shearins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
MANDAN news
Morton Delegates to
State N0npartisan
Meet Unrestricted

Morton county Nonpartisans, in
the convention held Tuesday, named
IN uninstructed delegation to the
state convention, February 8. and
made no endorsement Of any candi.
dates for office except the legisla-
ture.
"Pausing to mention names 81
leaders. living and dead, in this
progressive movement" the resolu-
tons named, Ladd. Frazier, Lemke.
Sinclair and Townlely.
Joe Renner, Charles Keidel and
Steve Tokach were nominated for
the legislature. H. w. Price, J. ].
Strain, Senator William Martin and
A. ]. Van Uuland were named %
delegates to the state league con-
veution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
WALL STREET
PRICES DROP
Stock Market Experiences
Sharp Reaction as Result of
Heavy Liquidation

| New York, Jan. 25.-(AP)-Th,
stock market experienced a sharp re
action today as result Of the heav,
liquidation inspired by the unexpect
ed increase in the Chicago Fedora
Reserve bank rediscount rate. Prices
broke two to seven points at thu
opening, rallied moderately, sagged
again before midday and turned up.
ward in the early afternoon when
/ heavy buying developed in the pub.
lie utilities, several Of which adj
vanced to new high records. Trad
ing started off at terrific pace but
slowed up on the rallies.
The market, having advanced
rather steadily for five consecutive
days, was in vulnerable position
for selling attacks. Several "pools''
which had been operating in the
specialties hastily withdrew theif
support, but others resumed agrees
sive operations as soon as the first
outbreak Of selling had spent its
force. Gold Dust, for instance, sold
down two points to 50 and then
rallied to a new high record at 95lz.
Federal Light and Traction, Consol-
idated Gas and Lacek Gas also
reached new high records, the last
named soaring nearly is points
above last nights closing quotation.
Renewal Of call money at 31s per
cent tended to keep liquidation with.
in bounds although the subsequent
calling Of about $4,000, 900 in bank
loans aroused misgivings in some
speculative quarters. A series of
favorable dividend announcements,
including a 3 for split-up in Air Re.
duction and increases in the regular
rates on Mathieson Alkali and Lig-
gett and Myers issues, together with
reports Of q further increase in
steel mill operations, also had a sus.
tanning influence.
Market observers were widely
divided as to the ultimate effect on
securities prices of the higher Chi.
cago rate. There was a disposition
IN many quarters to regard it as
aimed primarily as a check on Sc.
curities speculation while in others
it was looked upon as an indication
OF increasing commercial demand for
funds. and therefore as much bullish
as bearish. Easy money, however,
has been widely recognized as one
OF the main props Of the recent
market, SO that any general
stitfening Of the credit situation
naturally arouses apprehension in
speculative quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Madge Beuanly WEEDS
Los Angeles Broker

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-(AP)-
The movie lots Of Hollywood today
awaited the return Of Madge Bel.
lamy, film actress, to spend hey
honeymoon Ct work.
Acting on the conclusion that
three days was too long to walt,
Miss Bellamy and her fiance, Logan
8. Motcalf, Los Angeles broker
went from San lego to Tijuana,
Mexico. yesterday and went through
the marriage ceremony. They had
been engaged TOR rome time.
The sojourn into Mexico was made
In order 70 avoid tho three-day wait
for Z marriage license, which Is 70.
CURED under the new California
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

8. A. MoQre, Q. J. Hanson. H. F.
Hernsr. Jack williams, william
Stern, 4. W. Fowler and ]. Tischy ;
Cavalier-HenTy Mclean: Dickey-
=. D. Mccartney, Joe Mottle, "A. G.
Wilson and Sidney Bereenthal:
Dulin-T. J. Anders and Thomss a.
johnson; Fostsr-C. B. Crayen and
Perry Bloomquist; Golden Valley
2. Nelson and Lyle Martin; Grand
Eorkg-Miss Frances Waear, Ira
yettch, ]. A. Dinnie and ]. D. Bacon;
Grant-W. A. Hart, O. D. Sprecher
and Z. I. Brown; Griggs-E. w.
Everson; Hettinger-H. G. Bowers
and H. r. Jacobson; Kidder-A. A.
Merson and w. A. Donacher; La
Moure - Z. A. Washburn. Paul
Adams, =. NJ. Anderson and NJ. A.
Anderson; Logan-O. F. Bryant and
Christ Wolf: McHenry-C, H. Burch.
q. Il. Bagley and d. G. Morrison;
Mclntosh-I. E. Geidt and 3. II.
Cook; McLean-A. c. wilde. p. 6.
Podhola and Fred F. Jefferjs: Nc.
ken!ie-George A. Shafer and P. o.
Iveden; Mercer - Ernest Bohrer:
Morton-W. F. Reko, w. H. Stuts-
man, 2. A. Tostevin, John Ellison.
]. !. Nelson and G. w. Stewart:
Mountrail-John A. johnson, C. P.
Kjelstrup and Elmer Ellenson:
Nelson-R. ]. Gardner; Pembina-
Harrison Garnet, H. NJ. Waldren
and Judson LaMoure; Pierce-F. T.
Cronvold and Carl Hilberg: Ram.
sey-Mrs. F. p. Mann, ST., Mrs. w.
:: Redmond, F. H. Hyland, NJ. H.
Graham, Noel Tharalson and r. ].
Downey; Ransom-W. G. Carter:
Richland--M. H. Lynch, A. F. Bon.
Ter: Jr., NJ. z. Hefty and L. f. Wiz
tenberger; Rolette-W. M. Schulz
and Linus johnson; Sargent-Nils
Peterson; Slope--Ira j. Wilson:
Stark-John Dolwig, F. X. Wanner.
=. =: Peterson, w. j. Mcbride and
a. J. Dunno; Stutsman Alfred
steele, John w. Carr, NJ. M. Cone.
J: A. Buchanan, Mrs. H. G. Proctor.
Mrs. James Campbell and Logan
Powell; Towner-J. j. Kehoe and
George B. Dennison; Traill-Carl
Winberg. Norman Brunsdale and o.
': Sorlie; Walsh-R. r. Morgan;
Ward-Mrs. O. G. Frosaker and
Percy Cole; Wells-A. L. Netchef
Ind 7. 1. Beiseker; Williams-Ivan
]. Metzger, Ernest Bylin. William
OWENS and n. E. Polk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

ThuFedsy, Jan. IS
0:6O 70 11:0O Z. m.-4usic and
complete weather forecast,
1880 70 100 p. m.-Music.
LOO = 1:l6 p. u.-Wea*her, mar.
kot1 And ueWe.
LIS q 1:3O ,. m.-Aunt Samuy's
household chat.
$50 - 1880 p. ul.-Heury Halvor.
on tenor; George Humphreys, b1ss;
Grace Duryee Norris. occoInn1nlot.
1850 70 7:l6 p. Weather, mar.
kots and uows.
5:l3 = 500 p. MI. +. Grave
3oEo, tax - North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

= W1H11capUilSs Jan. Z0.-lHy-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1.26
5-8 to 1863 Is; No. 2 dark nor.
thern l.30 1-2 to l.54 So; No. 3
dark northern 1.23 to LIST l-2: sam.
pie grade darb northern Isl; No. /
hard spring 1.S4 1-2; No. / hard
winter 1.26 IL; No. 5 amber durun,
1888. -
u Barley: Sample grade Is; No. 2,
.63 to .65. =
Corn: No. 4 yellow 80 80: No.
5 mixed ~.
. Oats: No. ) white 81 rs to SO
3-S. -
Rye: No. l, 1903.
Flax: No. l, 2.2l to 2.27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
1.60; too few sales new potatoes to

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(AP)-(U.
S. d. Of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry; demand slow; market dull.
Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked hundrcdweight,
round whites, United States No. !,
very few sales, mostly around l.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 25.-F-Wheat:
No. 2 mixed 1.20 IL.
Corn: New. No. 4 mixed IS 1-2:
No. 3 yellow .88 La to IL; old No.
2 white 80; No. 6 white IS 1.2.
Oats: No. 2 white SIS to ST 1-2:
No. 3 white 50 Sd to .55.
Rye: No. 2, Ito Id.
Barley: .83 to .95.
Timothysced: $40 to 3.s5:
Cloverseed: 21.75 to 1880.
Lard: 11.85.
Ribs: 1925.
Bellies: 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. o5-fE1-Whcat
receipts today 189 compared to log
year ago. Minncapoli, cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
4 Lu.-J ~~...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
'SPERRY TELLS
WHAT CAUSED !
BIG MASSACRE
Lisbon Man Says Failure Of
Government to Keep Prom
Uses Was Responsible

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.-(R
Failure Of the FEDERAL government
TO keep its promises to the Indians
Of the northwest was responsible for
the Minnesota massacre Of 1863, &C.
cording to c. F. Sperry Of Lisbon,
. quoted in North Dakota state
historical collections.
Mention Of Sperry's observations
ie made BY O. G. Libby head Of the
history department at the state uni
versity here, in the .ollowinr article
which Is the thirty-third Of 1 series
On the history Of the state written
BY DR.. Libby for the Associated
Ffess and its member newspapers.
By o. G. Libb,
0. F. Sperry Of Lis.oY tells an
other story Of how the Minnesota
massacre began. He says: IAN inn
was kept at Action by Jones, who
bad married q widow named Baker.
Here he carried on the illicit SAFE Of
liquor to the Indians. One day q
party Of Indians came into the inn
and bought some liquor. Soon aft
erwards the Indians became ugly
and Jones fled for safety % neigh
Dor, Howard Baker, leaving the
hired girl alone at the inn. After
killing the girl, the Indian. followed
Jones over to Bakers q half mile
away. The Indians set up . tareet
and invited the whites to come out
and shoot at it with them. The
whites came out and - soon Is they
had fired 1t the mark and before
they could reload. the Indians opened
fire on them.
They followed this up by killing
oil the whites 1t this place except
Bakers wife and daughter. The
woman crept into the .llar with her
baby. closing the trap door behind
them, and escaped the 4.ldians. The
settlers at Forest City heard Of the
massacre and sent out q party to
get the story Of the killing. The
party rescued the woman and baby
and on Monday. August -. buried
those who had been killed.
Sperry still recalls how the news
o. the massacre came to his farm
the day after t'.e above incident
occurred. He lives Is 81 cause for
tho outbreak ''.e failure or the part
Of the government to make the an
nual payment to the Indians in gold.
Greeubanks were offered to them
but. . they were worth only one
third the value Of gold, the Indians
refused to take them. The -1dians
had come . long distance for their
ennuities and their women and chill
dren were starving. They attacked
the agency warehouse and seized the
flour stored there.
Sperry was present at Pembina o
IN enlisted soldier where . band Of
friendly Indians on their way back
to the reservation had Ill been mas
sacreed BY m attacking party from
old Fort PembinA.
The convention reconvened at
sos. following the noon recess, and
. nominating committee was ap-
pointed - follows: N. H. Lynch
Of Richlaud county, Roy johnson Of
Cas- county and hudson L. Moure
of Psmbina, first district; Paul
Adams, La Moure county, A. Z.
Gayuee, Burleigh county. w. j..
Reynolds, Bottineau county. second
district; Ivan Metxeer, Williams
county, Victor Corbett, Ward coun-
y: y. I. Mcbride, Stark county,
third district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
national Observation-Disclosures as
sociation," { New York.

Shipping board names Vice Com
modore H. Cunningham as commo.
dore Of United States lines and
master Of Leviathan to succeed
Commodore Herbert Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

procedure was different. The
change may have been all for the
better, but / felt it was not the
spirit Of McGraw."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(R-Flour
unchanged; shipments 45.435 bar.
rels.
Bran $30.5O TO 3l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

General George w. Goethals
buried at West Point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
CHICAGO LIvESTnf,K

Rye: No. /, 1903.
Flax: No. /, 2.2l to 2.27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 head. Market steady. Steers
Choice. $13@13.5O; good, $11.75@
1875; medium, $10.60@11.50; COM
mon, $9.50010.50; feeders and stock
ers. $S.2S@11. Heifers- Choice, $10.75
@1i.5O; good, 9.50@1O.50; medium,
Ss.50@9.50: common, $7@S; feeders
and stockers, 5000. Bulls-Good
to choice, 5000: fair to good, $50
8: common to medium, $6.5007.5O.
Cows-Good to choice, 5000: fair
to good, $7.50@8.75; common to
medium, $3.50@6.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, $50
head. Market steady. Sheep. $3.50
@9.50: lambs, $1O@18.50; spring
lambs, $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head. Market
steady. Lights, S9.70: heavies, $9.76
@1O.1O; medium. $1O.65; roughs, So
@8.50: Hight pigs, $7.7S@oS; pigs,
SS.7O. Ohio and western hogs, lOc
higher. than quotations. Truck
hogs, 25@35c lower than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, SO head. Market
steady. Calves, $5015.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Bal TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Eggs-
Market unsettled, slightly higher.
on the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange, nearby fresh-gathere
first, nine sales, 455 cases, 281hc;
closing offerings, nearby fresh-gath.
cred firsts, 281kc; bid, 2Sc; receipts.
butter, 40 tubs. Eggs, 1,317 cases.
Chickens Old, heavy, 10000; old,
4 to AZ pounds. 29@30c; old, 3 to
slk pounds. 29@30c; Leghorns and
other light stock, 24@26c. Old roos.
tiers, l60l8c. Young chickens,
springers, colored, as to size, so 40c:
springers. leghorns, as to size, 500
42c. Ducks White Pekins, pounds
AMI over, 25@26c; puddle, pounds
ana over, 22@23c; muscovy, pounds
and over, 22@23c. All kinds, smaller.
10000. Guineas-Y Young, pounds
and over, each, s0@85c: old, 400
COO. Pigeons Young and old, per
pair, 50055c.
Butter - Creamery, fancy, per
pound, Ash @47hc; do, choice, 450
46c; do, good, 44045c: do, prints,
an @491kc; do, blocks. 46@48c; do,
ladies', 36@38c; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania, rolls, Ohio and West Vir.
ginia, packed, 32c; Maryland, Vir.
GINA and Pennsylvania, dairy prints:
process butter, 41W42c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
STOCK DE|CL NIE
FROM PEAK
LOGICAL
By B. 9. FORBES

One stock. Curtiss Aeroplanes
dropped $40 in handicap on
wednesday. Other stocks have
this week tunabied SO, $40 ana
even more with lightning rapidlty.
Such happenings only worse
are entirely logical. In the writer
opinion. II the market foIloWs
precedent II WIN one day nreaK
wide open and cause Verltapis
stampede to sell.
The writer would not be az an
surprised should liquidation reacn,
not 5000 900 shares, but 6,OUU.VOy
shares and more when the looked
for deluge comes.
May Go Higher
OF course, the market may fol.
low an entirely different course.
The bulls and the buying pupMc
may again get firmly set 70 tne
saddle and ride the marker Io
higher and still higher heights.
what could dc with the money
were I 10 sell out Z asked one man
81 considerable means, who mas
been extremely successful u sc.
lectIng securities. II don't want
rs have 10 hand over to the Gov
eminent very tat slice Of my
profits. Bonds do not appeal 70
me. and I wouldn't relish having
q lot 81 money lying idle In banks.
So. am aOing to hold c., no mat
Ter whether the market goes Gtil
farther slp 81 goes to smash.
have faith Ii the companies ! have
stock iuand / have faith IN the
future of the United: States.
Ana 11nuueStionabiy vast mum.
Der " present holders Of stocks
feel exactly the same way.
Like Snow In June
/ cannot but reflect, however,
how suddenly even ardent bulls
have changed their tune on past
occasions when the bottom fell out
Of the market. It IS lInnerying TO
watch ones securities melt In
value like snow IN June. It II pro.
verbal that the lower prices 80
the less attractive stocks become
to the average individual.
Strange, Is it not. that when you
and want to buy any other kind
Of property, we are keen to get II
at the lowest possible price. but
when IL comes to stocks, the more
the price Is marked up the more
eager We become to purchase them?
Somebody, some day, win be
caught holding the bag. Ny view
Is that the day Is unlikely to be
very long postponed. But having
been wrong already, I may prove
to be wrong again.
Iconvrie1,f 1879. Nv q. g Forbesb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 19.-Livestock:
Hogs Receipts. 1000; market
steady; lOc lower. Top, SO; bulk,
So.25 0s.s5; heavyweight, 39.25Qs.S5;
nediumweignt, S9.50@10; light
weight. $s.S061O; light lights. $500
9.e5; packing sOWs, $500 9.50; pigs,
$7@8.50.
Cattle Receipts, 400; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $14015: common and me-
dunn, $9.5O0l3.75; yearlings, $500
1875. Butcher cattle, heifers, $500
IA: cows, $8@12: bulls, $7.50@11.50i
calves, $12@15.50; feeder steers. SO
@12.5O: stocl1er steers, $9.sO@12.25;
stocker cows and heifers, S6.50@9.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S15.5O@16.50: culls and common,
$13.50@16; spring lambs, $14.25@
1926; yearlings, $13.50@15.25; COM
mon and choice ewes, $40; feeder
lambs. $12.76@13.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
DEMOC CRATIC
PRIMARY CALL.
Election of Delegates to
National Convention
National
Committeeman
National
Con1nlitteeWOrlan
Members of Central
Committee

Pursuant to authority
granted by the Democratic
National Committee, the
Democratic Central Com
l11ittee Of the District Of Co
lumbia has selected Nom
day, May %. between the
hours OF three (3) and seven
.(79 O'Clock p. m. for the
holding Of a primary cleo
ton for Delegates and Al
ternates to the Democratic
National Convention to be
held at Houston, Texas, for
q man and woman member
OF the National Democratic
Committee and for twenty
two members OF the Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
For the purpose OF de-
fraying the costs OF the
primary and other ex-
penses in connection with
the primary and campaign
following the convention,
the following rules and
regulations will be in eff
feet:
Men or women desiring
to enter the Primary Elec-
ton as Delegates or Alter
mates, as candidates for
q the Democratic
National Committee and as
a member OF the Demo-
cratic Central Committee,
shall file their names with
the Chairman or Secretary
OF the Democratic Central
Committee not later than
1880 o'clock p. m. on Thurs
day, May "a, 1923. A fee
OF two hundred ($2OO) dol
lars must accompany the
application to have names
printed on the official bal
lot, for those offering for
Delegate or Alternate to
the convention. A fee OF
three hundred ($3OO) dol
lars from those desiring to
be- member o" the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
and a fee OF twenty-five
C$25) dollars from those de-
string to be q member OF
the Democratic Central
Committee.
Polling places will be es-
tablished in each OF the
twenty-five districts, the
locations OF which will be
announced at a later date.
JOHN B. COLPOYS,
Chairman.
HARRY ]. WELLS,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
White House Beautified
Nv New Flower Boxes

The roofs IS the east and west
willes 81 the White House are *
periencinR transforms ii the
hands BIZ floral and horticultural
artists Of the Department Cf Agri-
culture, who, FOR the last few days,
have been engaged Ink placing long
white painted boxes, containing brill
liant red geranium plants, along the
edges 0f the walls, flanking the
flower beds 70 short intervals with
colonial lockwood trees.
The flowers win be changed at the
urober seasons. The work Of beau.
tifying the otherwise bare ana HAT.
looking roofs ~ under the direction
of William Reeves, White House
landscape artist and florist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
800 Expected to Turn
Out for Trade Outing

More than 500 men are expected
to attend the 36th annual shad bake
Of the Washington Board Of Trade,
to be held at Sherwood Forest; Md,
next Saturday. Senators Phipps
and Copeland will be among those
present, John T. Bardroff, chair
man Of the shadbake committee,
announced. The District Commits.
sioners and Representative Zihlman
also will be on hand.
The party will leave in buses
from the District Building at $3.50
Saturday morning. A special band
has been engaged for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

!, CHICAGO. May 10. Grains
opened lower today. wheat was
down Y to sc; corn. Is to sc. ana
oats, nc. Opening prices:
Wheat - May. $1.471 01.l7ss Is ;
July. &@l.4sak: September.
$1.4sR 01.4sz.
Corn May, $1.021<; July, $1.051S
01.O53k; September, $1.O6H al .O6ss.
OatsJtily, old, 54ss 0545s; July,
new, 651bc; September, new. 471sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer. No. red win
ter, domestic, $1.s3; No. 2 red win
ter, garlicky, domestic, $1.93. Re.
ceipts, 33.324 bushels; shipments,
9,911 bushels.
Corn--Easier. No. Q yellow, do
nestic, $1.2O@1.21. Receipts, $50
bushels; shipments, 4,9O1 bushels.
Oats-QuIet. No. white, do.
nestle, 10000 bushel; No. 3 white,
T7@78c bushel. Receipts, 1894
bushels. Shipments, 2,13O bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 20,O72
bushels; shipments, 800 bushels.
Hay-Slow sale. Receipts ample.
Flou;h-Unsettled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON
BY international News Service


NEW YORK, May 19.-Cotton
prices nuctIated irregularly over a
narrow range in the market here
today. After opening steady, the
market developed a slightly easier
tone under the influence Of scat.
tered weekend profit.taking and
liquidation OF near months.
A rally Of 5 to 10 points occurred
at the opening of buying stimulated
by better cables from Liverpool, re.
ports Of further rains in the South.
west, where some sections, traders
thought, had already received Excess
sIve rainfall, and fears Of unsettled
weather conditions over the week.
end. Sales Of cloths at Fall River
for the week were estimated ia 10000
pieces.
Prices in the second hour were:
July, 20.95, up .03; October. 20.95,
Gown .O4; December 20.S6, unchanged,
and March BOTS, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, May lex.
changes, 81 1864, 200, 900; balances,
$125 900, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
asodit balance. S112.00O.o00.