davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Dir oniagie re
DAYS ass Without
CrpldI G zion

Two fefe days 81 Interest fl
s1in9ton he passing lli IS week
without formal celebra ION here
One ri today The rthday ami.
arssry 81 Queen fzbefh 81
Belgium. And the other Is on
saturday. the Ipdeperid ence Day
of Peru
The BeIgtan Afnba ssador and
pIfncess DE Ligne are n Bel
giatm Tor the summer Robert
Silvercrnys. counselor Of the ern-
bassy. 81 serving AS charge d'af.
flares OF BeIsiunl during his ab.
kence. He IL Il bachelor and the
other three members of the en-.
bassy staff are In the same stafe.
They may get together At lunci1-
con or dinner and drink toast
to their Queen.
The Peruvian Ambassador. DR.
Herman Velarde. ~ II town, but
80 many officials are out Of town
that it would seem hardly worth
while to throw 4 party q
mark the passing 81 this day.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Major Wills Weds
Widou From New
FORK aid AslIeDille

Mrs. Joy Davis L0c wood
widow 81 Frank il. Loci wood
and Major Davis = wills were
married Monday afternoon At the
home Of Comb and Mrs
Graves 1T 3b15 Idaho Ave ~ w !,
rev. II. M HenplnE 0tkicia
Major and Mrs Wills have LEFT
for motor "Trip to sfevilles
where they VIII spend several
weeks. They viii BE- at home
after August Is. # 1853 AshmeAdl
Place.
Major Wills who was formerly
81 the Marine Corps has long
been resident of Washing tOn,
making his home &C the Army
Navy Club. Mrs. Lockwood was
formerly of New York and Astlas
willie but took I'D her residence
III washington few months
sa14
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Newcomer IN the Ranks of Officials
Has Bought House Op Cal ifoI1lia Street
Name Can BE Told
Some Time il
September

Name over All of the new
officials who are coming to
ashington ia the fall and
see IL YOU can find the one
who has bought The house At
24s5 California ST. which
las been occupied BY Mrs.
II. Nudge and her
daughter Miss Vera
Nudge.
This ii q very comnaod lous
house, which could accomIno
date large family Of
simple tastes, Or small
family with ideas Of elabo-
rate entertaining The sale
was made through the firm
IF Wright and Mayo but
silence as To the purchaser
IS enioined for the present.
None of These
II could not BE- Tint President
Coolidge has chosen II tor nls
residence when he retires from
1the White House. Nor can Il
Ne fhat the Secretary 1t the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon has de-
cidpd IL own horne IN Wash
/ i1pton. Nor can It be that MIS-.
Alvin !. Hert, wealthy vice
Chairman 81 the Republican H.
tional committee, will move from
her apartment 81 1855 Massas
chusetts Ave For this much Is
admitted that the owner Is an
official and ! newcomer to the
Capital.
III this block there are as
nei9llbore Mr. and Mrs Hewitt
wells. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Pei,
ana Mr.. and Mrs Donald No
Knew. Mrs. Nudge and her datlElI-
ter are returning to their former
home ia Wilmington, Del.
Good Business
incidentally ii might be noted
that this firm Wright ~ Mayo
IS doing good business, thus
adding another instance OE sllcs
cess for women fl real estate.
Mrs. Claude Mayo, wife Of Com.
lrlnnder Mayo, III 6. started
out some months 80 IA this ven
fufe Very so0u she found the
need 81 an aesociate and Mrs
Henry Price Wright became her
partner Sales and leases were
made easily And soon there were
added to the staff two saiesWonlen
Mrs j. Eiryin Peters and Mrs.
Louis Thebaud wife of Lieutenant
Commander Tllebaiio
who Is executive officer nf the
Mayflower. the Rreeld enlss yacht.
Mrs. Peters fcfIl1et Miss
Harriet White, Ct Baltimore: and
Mrs. Thebaad IN niece NJ Cen.
Charles Il. McCaNleg The bust:
ness ii being conducted n d n
office at the home Of Mrs Wright,
IT'S Twenty second st
Recent Buyers
Recent purchasers Of houses
from the firm Of Wright q Mayo
include Senator Willard Tydings
0f Maryland; Major and Mrs.
HARRY I.N0narfl. Mrs James Car.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
risanti Gathering

The minister Of Venezuela, DR..
Carlos Grisanti, has returned from
New York where he went to meet
his daughters. Senorita Marga rifa
Grisantf and Senorifa Ana Teresa
Grisanti, who arrived On the New
Amsterdam with their brother,
Or. Vincent Grisanti after pass.
Ing several months iii Europe.
sonora de Grisanti, who came
from Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
where she and Senorita Maria
Lnisa Grisanti have been pass.
ing the summer, TO meet her
daughters, will return to the.
mountains today The other
daughters, with their father, viii
Join her there for the month of
Z August.
Or. Vincent Grisanti will sail
for Venezuela the middle DC,
August.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ioin walker 1ol.
combe have As their guests their
daughter, Mrs, Roy Baker. wife of
The American Consul In BARGE.
lona. Spain, and their two chill
dren. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss HHunenia Efolccnala.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Leland HarrisOns
Haze Second Child
Born n Paris

The American Minister to Sws-
den and Mrs. Leland Harrison sre
receiveing congratulations upon
the birth OF a. daughter IN PARIS
OH July 20 This Is the second
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
their first being also little
girl, Nancy, who II about two
years old and who was born I'M
Washington when her father was.
serving al Assistant Secretary OF
state.
Before her marriage Mrs. Har-
rison was Mrs. Churchill Coleman.
of philadelphia
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
On Motor Trip

The Turkish ambassador a III
med M0uhtar Bey. LETT today on
d motor trip through New Eng
land, accompanied BY the Coun-s
selor OF the Embassy and Mime.
Bedy Bey. They will return to-
washington ii 10 days Or TIVE
weeks.
senator David Walsh. of
Massachusetts, III ut the Carlton
Hotel for : short stay
Sir John joyce Frederick. com.
nnercial counselor Of the British
Embassy, has returned from Deer
Park, Md where he passed the.
weekend.
Joseph S. Freling huysen, former
Senator from New Jersey, and his
daughter, Miss Emily Frelinghuy-
sen. have been making short
stay at the MayfIOwer, having come
from short Hills, N. j.. BY motor.
Edward Van Devanter II leaY..
Ing tomorrow evening for Hot
Springs. Va. where he win be
until the middle Of August.
Visitors From West
Admiral and MRS. Edward
EberIe have as their guests the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs.. Webster Lor-
ing Clark, o. San Francisco, who
arrived yesterday after having
visited John Hays Hammond and
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ham.
mond, at Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Clark has many friends
In Washington, Her father, the
Hon. Thomas LarI1in Thompson.
served az Representative from
California during Cleveland's adj.
ministration and later was sent
as the American Minister TO Rus
sia.
DR. and Mrs. MACPHERSON
crichton will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. They Will sail August ! on
the De Grasse to pass two months
motoring on the Continent, after
which they will return to Wash
ington.
Mrs. M. II. Edwards. of Seattle.
Wash, Is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for several days on a trip
she mas been taking through the
East. She visited In New York
and Philadelphia en- route TO
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs John walker i1ol-
combe have As their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Baker. wife Of
The American Consul In BARGE.
Iona. Spain, ana their two chill.
dren. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss Hueenia E9Olc0nako.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
New Hampshire

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Davidge
have gone. to Lancaster. M. Hs,
where they will occupy their cot
tare al the foot Of Mt. Prospect.
near the summer home of the
latter's mother. Mrs, John w.
weeks, widow Of the former See
rotary OF War.
walter Wilcox will leave the
and 81 this month for Chateau
lake Louise. Alberta, Canada. He
viii not return to Washington
until October 10.
4
william II. Becker. Of Evans.
ton. ILL.,, Is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel FOR an extended stay. With
him are Miss Grace 3. Becker
ana Miss Helen M. Becker, Of
Evanston, and Harry g. Becker,
Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Recent Buyers

Recent purchasers OF houses
from the firm 81 Wright 8 Mayo
include Senator Willard Tydingsi
Df Maryland; Major and Mrs.
Harry Leonard; Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer and Miss Margaret
Frazer, niece VI the late Col Henry
Al Dupont. who maintained 4 home
iii Massach usetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ather-
ton have bought lot On Massa
chusetts avenue, near the home Of
Canon and Mrs Arson Phelps
stokes. and plan 10 build as soon
as Mr.. AtIlerton'e health a better.
Just now he II ii q hospital III B0s-
ton,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
League Standing

The effort of Billy Preisser to de-
lay the I.anders-Stan Works In
dustrlal league baseball game al
Walnut Hill park last night so that
it would be necessary to call the
game because of rain before the le-
gal minimum of innings had been
played. caused Umpire Michael
Lynch to forfeit the game to the
Stanley Works. The umpire made
his decision after one man was out
in the last half for the fourth with
the Stanley Works at bat and lead
ing at the time by d score OF 3 10 Y.
| The Workers scored two runs in
the opening inning by virtue OF
single by Gaida which was followed
Ivy Green's triple to deep left. When
hester intercepted the throw from
the outfield he threw wildly to Os-
tertag in an effort to catch Green
at the plate as he was trying TO
stretch the hit into a home run.
The winners scored another run
in the second on single by Nen'
droski, a sacrifice by Abramowicz
and double to left by Scott. 4 he
latter hit caused considera Bile discus
sion as Goeb made \ great effort to
make q running backhanded catch.
1t appeared to the writer as though
he did make legal catch although
he dropped the ball as he brought
his hand down. Umpire Lynch rul-
ed that there was no catch. On
Wendroski's hit Goeb made a great
running one handed stop and held
the blow to single when at the
start it looked good for at least
three bases.
Neither team scored in the third
inning which was interrupted for
several minutes by a heavy rainfall.
Landers failed to score in their half
of the fourth and the rain started
to fall once more.
When the Workers went to bat
in their half of this inning the rain
was falling quite hard. Merline was
the first batter and appeared to be
making no effort to hit the ball. On
the first two pitches which were far
outside ne swung ana 1Illsseu. ol
the third pitch which was in the
groove he lined to Hillstrand who
dropped the ball but recovered in
time to get the runner at first. Mer-
line did not run as fast as he could
on this play. Before the third pitch
Joe Fitzpatrick walked to the box 10
give Nester instructions.
Wendroski after swinging at q
bad pitch hit an easy fly to Preisse.
who deliberately dropped it. At this
point Umpire Lynch forfeited tn,
game stating that the Landers team
was trying TO stall.
The purpose Of the slow playing
was to wait for the rain to fall sc
, hard that the game would have to
be called before five innings had
been completed and consequently
give the Landers' team chance tt
get a better start in the next game
At the time Fitzpatrick walked
70 tho box to give hester instruc-
tons Umpire Lynch warned thu
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

FALCONS AND KENSINCTON
SET FOR HARD CONTESTS
Local Team to Meet Walingford Lenox-Taftville In.
vades Paper Goods Town Plenty of Rivalry Exists
Between the Various Teams-Burritts Slated to
Clash With East Glastonbury in Pennington Valley
League-Game Will Dedicate Washington Grounds

Tough opposition will be tie Or
der OF things for local teams over
the Weekend when three home
games will be played by the Fall
cons, All kensington and the Bur.
ritts. The Falcons will meet the
Wa1lingford LenoN at st. Mary's
Field, kensington plays Taftyille
at the Percival Avenue grounds
while the Burritts face East Glas-
tcnbury at the new Washington
School diamond.
Falcons-I
A real hot battle is being an
ticipaied at st. Mary's Field. only
a few weeks ago the Wallingford
team invaded New Britain and
played the Falcons on even terms.
Since then, the visitors have been
greatly strengthened and they will
throw the full force of reor.
ganized team into the works tomor.
row.
The Falcons will show the same
lineup that has won its last few
games. kid" BegIey will perform
at shortstop. He has developed into
one of the real stars of the team,
He is fashy and fast and is a sure
hitter. Noonan will catch with klat.
ka on first. Patrus on second, 1.cg.
ley at short, Riley at third, Nc.
herman in left, krcdur in center
and Soule in right.
Lefty Atwood will ascend the
mound for the home club with
Dutch" Liedke performing for the
LenoN. This promises to develop
into real pitchers battle, At.
wood has yet to lose game since
joining the Falcon ranks. The game
will start at 3 o'clock.
kcnsinston-T aft>tiIe
kensineton has a war all its own
on its hands in meeting the Taft.
vile team. This will not he a Con.
necticut State League game as Taft
VILE announced last Wednesday
that IT had withdrawn from the cir
cult. However, being scheduled to
play IN kensington Sunday, the
manager assured kensington that
his team would be on hand for the
game.
Taftville Is regarded as one Of
the strongest teams in the state and
it is making a strong bid for the
state semi-pro championship. Ken.
sington forms one of the biggest OBJ
stacles in the path of the ambitions
OF the team members and Taftyille
will be out to win tomorrow.
The game will start promptly at
3 o'clock.
Burritts to Play
The Burritts will dedicate the
new Washington school diamond, 4
product of the New Britain park
board which has just been finished.
They will play the East Glastonbury
team of the Pennington Valley
League and a stiff fight is being
anticipated. The Burritts recently
hung a defeat on the invaders OF
tomorrow and East Glastonbury 10
out for revenge.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
.G0SLIN'S hitting
Lead Threatened
Al Simmons Pressing Veteran
Senator in American Race

Chicago. Aug. II (P-'Goose"
Goslin. Veteran Washington out
fielder who has been leading Ameri-
can League batsmen for three
months, today found his leadership
seriously threatened by % year old
AL Simmons OF Philadelphia.
While the Goose slumped dur
usually dependable bat, Simmons
got Is hits in "A chances, hiking his
batting average to 1857 or one point
les than Goslin's unofficial averages
including Wednesdays game reveal.
Simmons, whose fielding and bat
ting have been largely responsible
for the success of the Athletics. has
been among the leading batsmcn in
the junior circuit for the past four
years. Last year, he hit at a 1892
clip but was beaten for first place
by Harry Holman of Detroit.
The leading batters and their
averages:
Gosln. Washington, .3SS; SIM
mons Philadelphia, .3S7: Gehrig,
New York. $50; Lazzeri. New York
.35S: Manush, st. Louis, 1856; Foxx,
Philadelphia, .343; E. Miller, Phila-
delphia. 1857; Bettencourt. st. Louis,
.336; Meyer, Boston. 1913. and Ruth,
New York, 1871.
Sta tistics give further light as to
why the Athletics are pushing the
Yankees for the American League
pennant. All season, until now, the
Yankees have been far in front in
team batting. Today. they are but
one point ahead of the Athletics in
that department while Connie
Mack's men are two points better in
team fielding.
Old Stanley Coveleskie OF the
Yanks took the mathematical lead
in the race for pitching honors dur
ing the week although he didn't win
a game. His record is five won and
one lost. Waite Hoyt, teammate,
dropped one contest during the
week. and went to second place
with record of Is won and lost.
st. Louis took the leadership in
team fielding with an average of
.973.
Other leaders: Runs. New York,
CAS-; fewest opponets' runs, Phila-
delphia, 446; most individual runs,
Ruth, New York, HI; double plays,
Cleveland, 1871; stolen bases, Mostil,
Chicago. 20; two base hits. Meusel,
New York, 80; three base hits,
Barnes. Washington, II, and home
runs. Ruth, New York, 43.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
South American Nations
Big Airplane Customers

Washington, Aug. II R>-Almost
a third of the United States exports
of aeronantical products go to
South America.
In the last three years South
American countries have bought
s1.204,5S5 WORTH or 80 per cent OF
the $3.715.oOo in aviation products
shipped abroad
Peru led with imports valued at
s46S,S71, including Is planes worth
s2So.196. the department OF COM
mercc reports Chile imported
products worth s27S.51s. including
eight planes at $o15,500, and Ar
eentina bought s246.000 worth, in
Guiding 80 planes valued at $215,-
o37.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
UMP FORFElTS GAME WHEN
LANDERS' PLAYERS STALL
,,..-:,!ey Works Team Assured of Industrial League
Championship Through Action-Buttmakers Were
Leading to 0 in Fourth When Arbiter Lynch
Takes Drastic Step-lssued Warning That Delay
ing the Game Would Not Be Observation-Disclosures

l.anders players not to delay the
game.
The rule upon which the umpire
based his decision reads as follows:
"A forfeited game shall he declared
by the umpire in favor Of the club
not at fault--if team employs tao
ties palpably designed TO delay the
game"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
JUDGES AT BOUTS
International Federation Decides to
Place Referee Inside Ropes Dur
ing Contests.

Amsterdam. Aug. II P'-The In
ternational Amateur Boxing Fedora
ton has voted, IA to 10, to have two
Judges on opposite sides OF the ring.
in addition to the referee inside the
ropes. in future international con-
tests. It was understood that the
decision was reached because of cri-
ticism of decisions given in the pres
emit Olympic boxing competition. I'm
der present rules the judges AMI
referee are outside the ring.
The United States favored the new
ruling to which Great Britain Can
ada and South Africa we're opposed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Ran FOR Hurst in 18th inning.
w 3atted for McIraw in Sth.
z-Patted for Mann in 18th.
zz-Ran for Hogan In eth.
Philadelphia $50 o10 o0e-4
New York 300 900 5ox-t
Two base hits: Klein Terry. Hogan.
Three base hits: Rand. Home runs:
I.inds'rom Hurst. Terry. Winning pitch
or: Fitzsmmons. Losing pitcher: No
Graw. Tmpires Mccormick and Klein.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
THE COHENS HAVE 1T

New York University has had a
member Of the same Cohen family
playing fullback for four years in
succession and expects another Co.
hen to play full this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
Chicago-Young Jack Thompson,
California. knocked out Eddie
Dempsey, Philadelphia (4D.
Des Moines, 1a.-Tony Lcgouri
Des Moines. defeated Elmer Leon
ard, Des Moines, 90.
San Diego. CaL-Andy Mitchell
Long Beach. knocked out Ralph
Caution. Chicago. ~.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

H-Batted for Hudiin In Sth
zz-Ratted for Miijus in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Langford in 9th.
zzzz-Battad for Harvel In 9th
Detroit 400 III heh--G
cleveland 100 600 ltS-7
Two base hits: McManus, Heilmann
Lang ford sweeney ., Tavener Gehrin-
ger, Fothergtll, Hodapp. Holloway. My
att. Three base hits: Hargravs Warner
Winning pitcher: Holloway. Losing
pitcher: Hudlin. tmpireS: Hlldebrand
Guthrie, ormsby Time: c:tS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
HAS HOPES FOR ARM

Goose Goslin. the Washington out
fielder whose arm hasn't been worth
q boot this season, thinks a winter
of rest will get it back in shape.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
WON'T COME UP IN 1870

young hurler with Hollywood who
is slated to join the Yankees eventu.
ally, won't reach the big leagues un.
til after the 1929 season, his owners
say.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

DTHIs II III ]
x-Batted for Stewart IN 9Th.
XN-Batted for McNeely in sth.
s.. Louis tnn In h1g--S
Chicago 500 900 ok
TWO base hits: Clancy. oRourke,
Schultz. Winning pitcher: B'ankenship.
tmpires: MCGOWAN. Owens and Gcisel.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

x-Batted for Brandt in sth.
z-Battad for Hendrick in It'll.
BOSTON 900 900 108--1
Brooklyn ooo wv sx-'
Two base hits smith. Three base hits:
Flowers. Home run: B ssenette. Losing
pitcher: Brandt. tmpires: 'Pfrman and
Qugiey. Time: 2:1b.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
ESTABLISHING GREAT RECORD

Out of the first % games he pitch.
ed this season. veteran Dutch Reuth.
er completed 81 Of them for the San
Francisco club. His record during
that time was 10 victories and fsur
losses.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
GIEBEL TURNS PROFESSIONAL

ITEBEI IVNNS THOTESSIONAD
After ten years OF service as an
amateur swimmer, Henry Giebel Of
the New York A. c. recently turned
pro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
nab MEXICAN
1NSURCENT'
Is Accredited With
Attempt to Kid
nap Morrow

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.-CFl-
Maximiliano Ciguerss, i~nsurgent
leader credited with two attempts 10
capture United States Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, was under ar
rest today. He was captured in the
town of Chalco and sent to Mexi-o
City for trial in compliance with the
new ruling against summary execu-
tions Of insurgents.
Depredations laid to Vigueras have
so affected tourist travel that the
National Highways Commission had
offered n reward Of 5000 pesos
t$2.500) for his capture.
Vigerss told newsparermen that
upon learning that President Portes
Gil had promised a fair trial for
everyone including insurgents. which
he styles himself, he decided 70 sur
render. He was %enroute to Aye
Zinco 10 meet a mar who vas to ar
range a private meeting for him
with the governor Of the state for
the purpose Of negotiating his sur.
render. One of his own relatives,
who is n lieutenant in the home
guard troops at the town Of Chalco,
however. captured him. but four
companions succeeded in escaping.
Vigueras added that he had been
an insurgent since 1910, fighting
against all governments but that he
admired Portes Gil and wished to re-
turn 10 n peaceful life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Polo Players Of
Mexico Defe
Fort Brown &c

Showing marked improvement in
their game, the 18th Cavalry polo
team Of the Matamoros garrison de-
festei the 18th Cavalry group at
Fort Brown Thursday afternoon, TO.
This is the second time this year
that the poloists from across the Rio
Grande have been able to down the
Fort Brown horsemen.
Their riding and stroking stood
out.
Col Koch, playing second position
for Fort Brown, made a large por-
tion Of the locals goals.
The two teams are 10 play again
Sunday on the aviation field and an
interesting game is expected as the
18th Cavalry aggregation will essay
a comeback. Col. Koch. though he
be has played little polo in recent
years. was able to do good work
through his riding. He is rated as
one Of the best army horsemen in
the U. s. service.
Sunday the locals will probably
line up 1t. Carver, No. /. Col. Koch
No. ., Sgt. Cornde No. 3 and sgt.
McGhee No. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
New ChevroIets
To Be Exhibited
Here Saturday

All Valley dealers will exhibit the
new 1929 six-cylinder Chevrolets In
their showrooms Saturday, according
to an announcement made Friday by
Tom Stevenson. head Of the Steven
o Motor Company, Inc, Browns
vile dealers.
Preparations were being made nj
the Stevenson Motor Company. Inc,
Friday. TO take care OF one Of the
largest crowds ever 10 attend an au-
tomobile premier.
The new cars will arrive sometime
Friday but will not be placed on dis
play until Saturday morning.
W. S. Harris, factory representa-
tive, is here to aid in arranging the
display.
IL have seen the new car" Steven
son said, "and IL is going TO prove a
sensation among automobile owners
In my opinion, IL is by far the finest
car ever produced in its price field"
Stevenson stated that deliveries on
the new models would begin Jan. /.
There will he no delays in deliv-
cries. he said. "ss we expect to re-
ceive the new models as fast as the
demand for them warrants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Decline General
Throughout List
In Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-LPl-Enlargei
estimates OF the Argentine export
able surplus Of wheat carried wheat
prices down early today to the low
est level in more than o month. Corn
was also weaker, owing a good deal
70 increased deliveries on December
contracts here. Opening unchanged
70 3-Sc off, wheat a~fterward showed
q material setback all around. Corn
started unchanged TO 5-sc down. and
subsequently c%llerwent general de-
clines. Oats were easy. Provisions
held steady.