davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
CAPTAIN A. Z. LATHR0P
PAYS VISIT To WRANGELI

Capt. A. C.. Bathrop. pioneer in the
Alaska motion picture industry and
operator of Alaskas largest produc=
ing coal mine located al Suntrana.
spent last Saturday i'm Wfaneeu
captain Iathrop is candidate for
republican National Committeeman
Tor the Territory Of Alaska lie has
resided i'm Alaska for 30 years and is
well known throughout the Terri
tory II IS probable that WrangeH
and Petersburg are the two towns
of the Territory IN which he is least
known Captain Iathrop was on his
way To tine States at The Tine he was
prevailed upon by his friends 10 file
Ter National Committeeman. He re-
turned from the States last week.
and from now until the primary cleo
ton he viii no doubt devote as much
time as he can spare to the interest
of his candidacy.
While here Cant. Lathrop accepted
an invitation from Dr. Jones to Visit
the Wrangell General Hospital. He
expressed himself as greatly surprisz
ed at finding such a finely and mod
efnly equipped hospital here. and
said the town was surely to be con
graduated on having such an insti=
tuition.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
CAN'T LOVE GRAND"
AND WHAT OF IT?

LONDON-The extraordinary ae-
ions of a well-dressed. unidentified
American girl. touring in Cairo
sgvpt. who offered a lemonade ven
dor $4,000 to marry her, were re-
laved in dispatches to the London
svnress. Described as an I'M
usually pretty girl, she walked up TO
III lemonade seller, flung her arms
md his neck and lavished kisses
upon him. imploring him TO MARI
~ fo,. the $4,000 and leave with
her Immediately for America
Refusing, the vendor TOOK heI u
the police, who succeeded IN set'lhe
an explanation tn the eftecl mat 30
had determined 10 marry Inc Vehqoi
because he closely resempleu u
loved Frenchman, now dead
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
FISH PURCHASES

The Alaska Fish Brokerage Com
pany of which o. d. Leet is manager,
and The Sebastian Stewart Fish COM
pany for which c. c. Mundy is the
local buyer made purchases during
the past few days as follows;
March 16. Teddy J. 10000 lbs.
halibut. bought byAlaska Fish Brok-
erage Co. q 715-4.
March 20. Ventura, 1000 lbs.
halibut, bought by Sebastian Stew
art @ 7A-5.
March 81. Agnes, 1900 lbs. king
salmon. bought by Alaska Fish Brok-
erage Co. "a 23-111a.
March 81. 40K. 1000 lbs. halt
but, bought by Sebastian stewart@
March 81. North Pole, 1000 lbs.
halibut. bought by Sebastian Stew
art q 9-5. ooo IT.
March 81. Wilholm, 1000 lbs.
halibut, bought by Sebastian Stew
March 81. Middleton, 1000 lbs
halibut. bought by Sebastian Stew
art, q 9-5.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
RESTORE STRICKEN VALLEY

Los ANGELES - Having aez
knowledged. through Mayor George
Cryer its moral responsibility for
the loss o. hundreds of lives and mil
lions Of dollars Of property. in the
ST Francis dam disaster. the City of
Los Angeles, yesterday assumed the
task Of making restitution to the
stricken valley.
The Mayor spoke on behalf of the
municipality, at a conference of city
cauneilmen and other officials. did
not say as 70 what length the city
would go. in restoring the valley.
but the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce announced that they
would propose to the council, a re-
Mobilization program based on an es-
innate of a billion dollar property
damage.
The total known dead in the eatas-
trophe were placed at "a. yester=
day With the recovery Of one more
body. A battery of So military
tractors rolled down the Santa Clara
River valley in a final search for
victims. Efforts We're being made
throughout The valley, to prevent
epidemics from breaking forth.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
FUND INCREASE FOR
ALASKA CABLE DENIED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An in
crease of funds and personnel for the
Observation-Disclosures military tele,
graph and cable system, originated
and maintained by the army, Is not
justified under existing conditions
Secretary of War Davis believes.
Replying to a request for an eH-
tension of the system. Davis indl-
Gated that the army maintains very
liberal service, with many stations
in small communities where the ae-
tiyity is justified only on the OASIS
Of humanitarian motives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
THREE ARE KILLED IN
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
WI MNGTON

WILMINGTON, CALF. : Ih lhee
.uiiian fliers were killed here wheh
tho light wing of their airplane, COZ '
'desd rs and sent the machine plung-
10 ,s PSI 1900 feet to the ground, where
ing II landed 1Se in the midst of a group o., or
a II 1apen0 at play who escaped serious
e ninrV although IT a IA year old boy
injury, aoin Unconscious and an
was A was torn from a four year ola
apron apr, ~, niece of the falling plane
glri ny Il pilled were Jack Martin
me me Angeles. pilot; William IL
Oh Los Of Los Angeles and Leon
ard T. English. OF hun us '''
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
STRANGE VARIETY OF
ALASKAN SHEEP HUNTED

SEWARD Robert rockingham,
New York explorer. lecturer and
hunter plans to conduct an expedi-
ton into the remote Chickaloon, Mel
china mountain region to search for
the recently discovered blacktailed
white mountain sheep. A specimen
of this virtually unheard of variety
IS en- route to the National museum
at Washington now. It was dis
covered in the mountainous region
125 miles northeast of Seward, the
only place the animal is known to
exist.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
DARWELL IS QUALIFIED

At the municipal caucus last Fri
day night E. A. Lindman nominated
Charles Darwell for councilman. Mr..
p. c. Mccormack raised the question
as 10 whether Mr.. Darwell would be
qualified to serve on the council,
owing to the fact that he recently ae-
quired ownership of the Wrangell
Telephone Company which holds
franchise from the town. Mr.. Nc
Cormack said he was not saying that
Mr.. Darwell would not make a good
councilman, but that he thought
before the tickets We're printed 1t
would be well to ascertain whether
or not Mr. Darwell is qualified to
serve on the council.
On the following day Mr.. Lind
man. who had nominated Mr.. Oar
we'll. sent the following message To
Attorney General Rustgard:
"There was a case came I'D at
the caucus for nomination OF town
officers here that l would very
much like to know your opinion
on Charles Darwell was put in
nomination for city councilman,
but objection was made OF the
ground that he had the telephone
franchise Is there anything IN
the law of Alaska that would bar
his holding that or any other OF.
flee? An opinion from you VIII
confer a great favor.
The attorney general promptly
eabled the following reply;
HE is not disqualified.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
NOMINATIONS
For Municipal Officers

Between thirty and fourty persons
We're present at ny municipal eau
Gus held in the town hall ON Friday
evening The meeting was called
to order by Acting Mayor Leo Nc
Cormaek Who stated the object Of the
meeting. On motion Mr.. Mccormack
WAS chosen to act as chairman Of the
meeting, and j. " Prftehett was
chosen to act as secretary. The fol
lowing nominations we're then made.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
EASTER EGGS FOR KODIAK

sEATTLE-Residents of KODIAK :
are sure to have an abundance a u
Easter eggs if nothing goes am MSS
c"me ZOO Leghorn pullets have Just
15onn sbinped to that point by a Sc
a ntIn nroduce firm. 1t is believed TO 70
aotle p,te the largest shipment OF
' gOns .noultry ever sent to Alaskan and .
! .ndia pt that this is the forernnn a, I
II fu heavy shipments for a new Aias fan
'nc re population OF the la
north.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
Points
Third Game

Both Petersburg and Juneau we're
out for blood. The very atmosphere
of the Gym radiated conflict and We
are here to admit that it was some
battle
Petersburg started by hard fight
ing and led at the end of the flrst
quarter to Juneau's 4. Captain
Orme saved the game for Juneau by
very brilliant shooting and Juneau
forged ahead 12-11 first half
Runstad of Petersburg was also
shooting, and at the end of the third
canto the score stood 16 all. Inc
scoring was see-sawing back ana
forth and up to this point 1t was
either teams game. The crowd was
wild and hard to control.
The last point in the fourth quar-
ter was made by Petersburg. 40 SEE
onds to play. on foul. juneau On L
defensive. and Petersburg atIehlp.eu
IN nenetrate by crisscross play Whlch
tbav tried to work but were not very
successful Just before the Iihai
whistle petersburg was allotted
free throw on account OF Juneau
blocking an opponent, but II was
n,iseed and Juneau won the series py
a score of 1920. tho
soriae was very close and accofdlhs
r. Standings official rules u
1929. p,nstad of
Petersburg were the stars Vi
series. Points
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES !
-.
{ sponsored BIZ Junior Glass;


Petersburg. Juneau. and Douglas
kefball teams We're entertained
1Y the Wrangell high student body
.at a special assembly Friday. March
b. A somewhat Irish theme was
added 10 The program since the fol
lowing day WIS 81. Fatriek's Day
The following program was given
Welcome 10 the Teams ..........
.........=s... Marjorie Johnson.
speech .......... .....#..... DIR. Diveu
Song Alaska. Ny Alaska 49,.
.............ss... Assembly
Irish Jig. George and Eugene Calvin
Speech .=........=.I L. ID. Henderson
Song, The Nearin o. the Green
...s.....#........ Assembly
Gertrude Goodrich. yell leader.
took charge of a short pep rally
which concluded the assembly.
While the Juneau and Petersburg
teams We're playing off the cham
pionship for southeastern Alaska
here last week several committees
from The Student Body were busy en-
PERTAINING them.
Jack Gurr. Albert Ronning and
lean Grant served ON the Assembly
committee which took place last
Friday with representatives from
Juneau. Douglas and Petersburg
high schools. Jack Gurr. James
Whaley and Manuel LOTUS secured
a sufficient number of ears in order
10 take the visiting teams riding af=
ter the assembly Saturday. Manuel
LOTUS and Chad Wyatt acted as
hosts for the Wrangell High School
and took the teams to see aunt
Betty of Butte"
Wrangell High School enjoyed the
entertaining OF the visitors and are
looking forward TO the day when it
may again act as hosts to visitors
from other Alaskan schools.
Biology class in connection with
its other work has been having a
series of lantern slides prepared and
shown by the students. They have
learned to run the stereoptican ma
chine themselves.
Last week James Whaiey present
ed a group of slides on butterflies.
The subject matter was secured from
the National Geographic Magazine.
This week Chad Wyatt presented a
group of hawks and owls. This
series with the talk that went with
It was particularly interesting
Richard suratt gave a talk illustrat=
ed with slides on various birds such
IS quail. ptarmigan, grouse, etc.
Einar Ottesen had a talk and slides
prepared on the subject OF water
birds. such as snipes sand pipers.
lueks and geese, which he gave
Thursday They expect a very in
teresting series on insect life in the
near future.
81 =
Commissioner of Education, Les
az D. Henderson was a visitor at tn
-Nraneell schools last Friday. Mr.
henderson visited the various class
S Assembly being on Friday, Mr..
Henderson was prevailed upon to ad-
1ress the students News of Terri
torial tests to be sent out soon by the
Commissioner was received resigned
" by the students. Mr.. Henderson
advised the students to work hard
at the tests and said he would not be
satisfied with an alibi.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
SEVERE sN0WsTORMS IN
COOK INLET REGION

ANCHORAGE The Cook Inlet
reqion and the country lying along
the Alaska Railroad has experienced
a terrible snowstorm. Never in his
torv has there ever been such a Sc
s SOW snow storm in Alaska at this
fime of the year. the storm d,sg Je -
tends along the coast OF the Gun Vi
Alaska. The steamer Alaska was re.
norted tied up yesterday on account
of the storm.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mayor G. Z. Diemart this after
noon sold his dairy business. inelud-
ing cows and equipment to Ed
Morke.
Mr.. Morke has had charge of the
dairy for some time. He is a good
man in his line and has made many
friends in Wrangell who will be glad
to learn that he has decided to locate
here permanently.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
Invited To Go Visiting

Petersburg Elks have graciousl;y,
extended an invitation to Wrangell
EllLs and their friends to attend
danee in petersburg Saturday even
ing, March 81. Tentative a arran he
ments are being made 10 seculs o oro
Marguerite and large nunnp 'n,,;taS
expecting to respond to the invita-
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
ADDITIONAL MARINES WILL
BE SENT To NICARAGUA

WAsHINGTON-As a sequel to the
70 lure Of the Nicaraguans to pass
Legislation which would provide a,, i ~ .,
american supervision Of the co l.l
N lea Presidential Elections ,l9 So
a = - tbonsand more Marines will be
9ny to that country, to help
on9p,.oe The Simpson peace agree
nent It was announced here yes'ef-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
MORE WARSHIP CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON-The Administra-
tons program, providing for the
sum of two hundred seventy-four
million dollar warship construction
was approved yesterday, by the
House. and sent to the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
Card of Thanks

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the members of the
Wrangel1 Fire Department and all
others who in any way rendered as
sistanee at the time We had the mis-
fortune to lose our home by fire.
F. G. HANFORD
AND FAMILY.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
: lineup was as follows.


Petersburg gave one of the pref
test exhibitions of clean. swift bas
ketball seen in the series in the sec
ond game. By being able to pene-
trate into Juneau's territory Peters
burg led at the end of the first half
10-7.
Juneau,s strong fiye-man defense
crumbled and in the third canto
Petersburg added points to Ju-
neau's 2. Bergen out on personal
fouls. Brent for Bergen. 0rme
relieved Live on Juneau's lineup.
Petersburg by consistent shooting
and by heady playing led throughout
the game. and the end saw the Chan
mel team trailing at the end of
24-15 score. Record crowd.
Brilliant playing Neil
son, 0rme; Petersburg: Runstad,
Murid.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

At the regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, Wednes-
day night, the following ladies were St
initiated into the local unit; MIs;
Row Dolan, Mrs. E. C. Mckinney ana
Mrs A. Fl. Wolfe. After the bust
ness meeting, social evening was
snent at cards and at II o'clock
delicious lunch was served by MIS-
Josephine Mason, Mrs. II. d: Camp
hell and Mrs. E. M. Campbell.
i
Mrs s. D. Grant, Unit Activities
hartman. reported that a cea tg
H frSSe chest hss program, and that def. def
mite plans would be announced soon
Il i
The ladies decided to hold Tea [,s
and Pantry Sale in the lobby Oh ene
W WIZ Hotel under date oil April
7th.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22

tude and heartfelt thanks for the
splendid cooperation and entertain
ing spirit that Wrangeu has given
us in the promotion and carrying
through of the Juneau-PeIersburg
series. All the players and specz
tators from Petersburg Join with me
in extending our appreciation and
hope that We can reciproeate.
H. E. Waid, coach of Juneau
championship team. we came
down doubtful what We we're up
against. While We were not ae=
customed to the officials. we regard
them as having been exceedingly
good and the Petersburg team exz
ceptionally clean and heady players.
Considering the time Coach Ames
has been with the Petersburg team
he has a wonderful team. We ex-
tend thanks to the WFangell P.-TAs
for the use Of the Gym and other en-
tertainment accorded us
Harold Runstad, captain of the
Petersburg team. The last game
was a hard one for Us to lose We
are absolutely satisfied With the of
fieiating of all three games. We
appreciate the spirit shown by Wran=
gell basketball fans and no doubt
the outcome of the last game pro
claimed the best team champions"
=
James Orme, captain juneau
team. We certainly appreciate all
the courtesies extended 10 us by the
Wraugell people The poppy, moral
support that the Petersburg fans put
forth in behalf OF their team was es=
peeially outstanding. Coach Ames
is to be commended for producing
such a fine team of true sportsmen.
which was very evident in the man
ly way in which they played the
game and accepted their defeat
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
TO GET NEW SHIP
FROM BLANCHARD WAYS

eEATTLE- A 72-foot pass saa y,
ST. Iii vessel with 17-foot beam T.
ana man buiit at Blanchard for the
IS pen Commercial company. sne
will be equipped with em0 onieted she
power motors. Wh en- Yukon Yukon river
wi operate along the fuNon
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22

whv are we busy making breaa :
noaa,so II is good. 10 cents per ios' :
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
NOTES

Juneau played 20 games; won IL;
made 430 points opponents, 433s
average number Of points per game.
21.5; highest individual score, q,
made by right forward Live.
= =
Coach H. E. Waid has coached
several teams in Washington with
unusual success, developing one
state tournament team edison.
1920. He uses few plays and no in
tricate ones. but emphasizes passing.
speed and close checking. and is un-
relenting as to training rules and
good craftsmanship Of his players.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES
Juneau and Petersburg Battle for
Title in Series of Games Played
At Wranpel
By ELTON ENGsTRoM

In the opener of the series both
teams appeared confident of taking
the game. Playing before a packed
house of close to 400 both teams ear
ly in the game exhibited their wares
Petersburg led off with a foul shot
and soon after converted a goal.
Juneau was also able To connect with
the hoop and rolled up D points to
Petershurg's in the first quarter.
juneau played stellar ball to run
up a score of 1918 in the first half.
By being consistent and cool
headed the Juneau quintet withstood
a furious onslaught which Peters
burg began in third quarter. Peters
burg fought desperately but were un=
able to overcome Juneaus big lead.
The Petersburg team were not at all
sure of themselves and missed shot
after shot.
juneau spurted in the fourth quar-
ter to win by a score of 28-18.
Stars-Juneau: 0rme, Bergen:
Petersburg: Runstad, Shoquanie.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-22
Points

pi D1 o. Fabricius'
ELTON Engstrom.
Expressions from the Visitors
e Ames, coach of petefs spatis
j, T. We wish to extend era'i-
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 29c; white
hennery, 23135c.
Poultry Turkeys, csc; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock Reds. ?
lbs. and over. S3035c; mixed colors,
SOQ3sc; large Leghorn chickens, 30c;
hens. large, 25Q2Sc: Leghorn hens,
1sc. Dressed: Turkeys. soc: chick.
ems. Soc; large fowls. 25@26c; Leg.
horn fowls, zoe; keats, 7oG75c.
calves-15Q15lac.
Landslide.
Cantaloupes- Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market firm.
North Carolina. Ridgeway section,
Salmon Tints. standards US and
36S, $l.5001.75; few. 81; fair quality
some ripe, soft, $1@1. so. East
Shore Maryland. Hearts OF Gold,
Jumbos all sizes, $1.5O02: extra
Jumbos, $2.25; 2-3s jumbos 16s, Sis
Dl.00; jumbos flats, all sizes. 75cQ
81.
Miscellaneous Melons Supplies
light. Demand light, market steady.
California, honey dews, standard
crates medium size, $1.50M 1.75, large
size, $i.75@2. honey balls, junbOs,
36s and ASS, $2.25D2.T5; ponys, As
and 54s, $1.50@2: flats; $1@1.25.
Lettuce Western stock: Supplies
moderate. Demand light, market
about steady. California, crates Ice
berg type, As dozen, $5.5006. Col
orado, crates Iceberg type, As dozen,
fair quality, IS. Eastern stock:
Supplies moderate. Demand n1oder-
ate. market steady. New York, 2
dozen crates Big Boston type, best,
mostly $2.25; fair to ordinary quail
ity and condition, $f.50@2.
Onions Supplies light Demand
light, market steady. Iowa, 1OO-lb.
sacks yellows u. S. No. j, $2.25.
Peaches Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market firm for good
stock. Georgia, skies, Elbertas, II.
s.. No. /, large size, $I.5O@1.55: me-
dunn size, $1.2501.5O; unclassified,
some soft, low as 75c. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Elbertas. III.
s. No. 1, medium to large sizes
ST. .50GD1.75, some ripe, soft, low az
81 bushel baskets; Bellies. u. S. No.
i. large size, mostly $3.50; medium
size. s1.25. Virginia, bushel has
kets. Carmans, II. S. No. large
size fine quality and condition. $50,
good quality and condition, small to
medium sizes. $1MI.25.
Potatoes--Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market firm. East
Shore Maryland and East Shore
Virginia, cloth top stave barrels
cobblers, u. s. No. L, mostly. $2.25
Watermelons-Sup moderate
Demand moderate, market steady
Brokers carIot sales delivered Wash
ington South Carolina. 4 tiers Eek
cells. 30-lb. average. $225.
Lima Beans Supplies moderate,
demand moderate. market steady.
East Shore. Maryland, busheI hamp-
ers, mostly $3.50.
Apples Supplies moderate, de.
mand slow, market steady Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets, Wealthys
and Summer Rambos, few sales,
$125@1.50; Oldenburgs, good quail
| ity ripe, 50n75c.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies moder-
ate. demand limited. market about
steady. Georgia, cloth-top barrels,
Yellows. No. i, SIS. North Caro-
lima. bushel hampers, Yellows, No.
II. S25OG2.75
Black berries Supplies limited.
demand light. market weak. New
Jersey, 32-quart crates, $4@450;
mostly 81.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHIc.AGOX Aug. 9.--Livestock:

CHICAGO, Aug. - Livestock.
Hogs Receipts. 10000; market
strong. Top. 11.65: bulk. 10.5o1
III SO; heavyweight. 1O.5O011.50; me.
dium weight. 1O.75Q1165; light.
weight, 1O.4O@1i.65: light lights,
9.75@11.50; packing sows, $500
1910: pigs. 9.4O01O.75.
Cattle Receipts 5000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 1000; mar.
ket steady. Beef Steers: Good and
choice. 15.00@I6.6O; common and
medium, 9.500I4.50; yearlings. 800
n16.75. Butcher Cattle: Heifers,
9.UO0D16.5ty; cows. 7.50613.00; BULLS.
1901 80: calves, 16.O0M1S; feeder
steers. 1I.00013.25; stocker steers,
10.00n12. so; stocler cows and he1f-
kers. 7.006II 90.
sheep Receipts, $4,000: market
steady Medium and choice lambs,
14.50@15.50; culls and common,
11.0OM13.0O: yeaFlingS, 1850 @13.00i
common and choice ewes, 4.50I IT'S;
feeder lambs. I3.OOW14.OO.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
RAL IIM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat F'irmer. No. red winter,
garlicky, domestic. s1.2S; receipts,
1s4,22s bushels; shipments. 1886
bushels.
Corn Easier; No. 2, yellow, do
mestic, $1.2001.21; receipts, 1000
bushels: shipments, 2,2S4 bushels.
Oats-unsettIed; No. 2, white. do.
nestle, new. 55056c; receipts, 1852
bushels: shipments, 1901 bushels.
Rye Nominal: receipts, none; ship.
ments, III bushels.
ayQuiet; No. timothy, old,
SIS. O0@16.5O ton.
r-Unchanged
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
FOREIGN BONDS

fFurnished BY w. 3. Hibba Col
French ...............+ AZ
French 5s... ......., IS
French Premium 5s........... AZ
British Victory rs. ............s..4 6t
British War Loan 5s...s........... sol
Italian Notes INSTRUMENTATION. 4:
Italian s.s..... ..... ......,....... 4;
Belgian Restoration 5s......... II
Belgian Premium 5s....... 81