davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
MUSIC CHR

The Mission Music club held the
regular ~bi-weekly meeting Friday at
the home Of Mrs. r. b. Waite. with
the Mesdames Waite and Ernest
Bleifus as hostesses. Mrs. Geo.
Agnew was leader If the program
after the business session had been
Ralph Dimmick. Renorts az the part
taken BY the local high school band
nj the Sousa band contest in Har-
lingen was given. and the band and
its leader. Mr.. Shrader. came in for
much credit by the members Of the
club. The program. naturally. was
along musical lines. and was fea-
tured by vocal solos by the Mes
danes r. I. Stewart. r. A Dimmick
and s. l.. Hardin. with a musical
reading given by Mrs. -. i. Hooper.
Mesdames III. u. Smith. Dimmick end
Hardin presided Al the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
wAITES HOSTS
The home Of Mr.. and Mr.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
lovely Halloween affair on Tuesday
evening. when these hosts enter
tanned the members Of the Oroink.
Bridge club and their husbands with
a five table bridge affair. The dec
orations consisted Of the Halloween
theme. As did the score cards. favors.
etc. Mrs. III. III. Rankin and Mrs.
W. r. Parrish were score holders On
the women's part. the former high
the latter low On the mems sloc
J. F. Ewers and Tom Thies were score
holders. Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames II. II. Rankin, G.. F
Dohrn. T. W. Thies. L. G.. Plyler
]. F. Ewers, r. L. Parrish. Dr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Caldwell. Mrs. Q. n
Bridges and Q. r. Cannon. beside the
host and hostess, who also enjoyed
the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
FRIDAY DINNER BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Brown we're
/. hosts TO the Friday Mite Dinner
Bridge club at their home last week
when after a big four course dinner
the members Of this club had a very
ENJOYABLE time at cards. with Mrs.
walter Roberts and r. r. ConEdon.
u high score holders and Mrs. Har-
Ain and Walter Roberts low score.
The out Of club guests present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Or
nenheimer. r. Y. Smith. F. T. Cong
don and Mrs. Rudolph Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
!. Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

/ given during the Halloween holidays
wasgiyen Tuesday evening by Will
bur Montgomery 10 a large number
Of young people. The decorations
were in keeping with the season with
the usual Halloween symbols much
in evidence. The lower rooms were
given owe to dancing with the upper
rooms occupied by three tables Of
! bridge and ~ players. At III o'clock
/ the delicious refreshments Of indi-
vidual pies and hot chocolate were
served, after which the entire party
attended the midnight matinee. Mr..
and Mrs. {. NJ. 0'Neal chaperoned
the young people.
Enjoying this lovely affair were:
Misses Iva Anderson, Olive Worm,
Evelyn Nevill. Norma Mauldin, Mar
gia Hartt. Arlin King, Mary Beth
Daley, Irene MettIes, Mary Jane
Yates, Mary Loveless, Ruth Ludwig,
Katherine Stolz, Martha Williams,
Catherine Clark, Gladys Shepherd,
Margaret Smith, Ruth Rives, Fay
Roane. Lowell Taylor, Elva Musick;
Mcssrs. Preston Wilson, Woodrow
Gound, James Sutphen, Virgil Leh-
man, Glen Fleming, Boyd Scott. Ralph
Swanzy, Everett Smith, Emmett
Clemens, T. W. Detlif, Shelf Young,
Fretwell Gilmore and Eugene Best.
ATTEND ELkS' DANCE
Many Weslaco folk attended the
Elks' Halloween dance at Mercedes
Tuesday night. among them were
Messrs. and Mesdames John Nichol-
son, ii. a. Coultas. Porter Davis, W.
5. Ray. ID. W. Iford. j. c. Friday, W.
II. Miller, Frank Workman, Harry
Solether, Clel Solether, c. Lester
Skaggs. G. NJ. Sheriff., Harry Steb-
bins. Misses Mary Heller and Louise
Douthit, Messrs. Luther Hughes and
). n. McWhorter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. Herman Johns was hostess
a. an afternoon affair az bridge on
Friday afternoon at her home on
Fast 10th street when she had eight
Guests with whom the afternoon
was very pleasantly spent. Mrs
II. W. Bennett was high score hold
~ Mrs. C.. r. Dohrn, low. Those
nresent were Mesdames Edward OPP
~nenheimer, G. f. Dohrn, Rudolph
Rome. S. A. McHenry, T. r. Burnett
Herbert Melch, and Jared Lissner.
PERSONALS
M. and Mrs. Howard Quick and
Harold Rrarick came Saturday from
their home in Formosa. Kans.. for q
visit at the home % Mr.. and Mrs
Will Quick in this city.
Mrs. Fred Guerin and her daughter
Ms Esther Ferguson, and the lat
+er's little son. Billy. were visitors
- Robstown over the weekend at
Abe home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
MIS-. Gus Hunter and grandson,
Eugene Dashiell. were in Santa
Maria Wednesday. visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vinson.
DR.. and Mrs. Brasher n Mrs
c.rrison and daughter. Miss sun
sh;re. were weslaco visitors sun
Ia AZ the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
7. r. Montgomery.
Mesdames C u. Outright and G. +.
~ were visitors in Wesisco
Tbursday, attending a moor luncheon
zen in honor Of Mrs. Parker OF
<sv York CITY. n prominent musician
.nd 4 member n the national
y. ". c. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
FOOTBALL BANQUET

Col. and Mrs. S. NJ. Duffie were
hosts to the members of the local
football squad her eat a banquet
on Saturday evening, as a sort Of pep
meeting to cheer the team for the
coming contest with a n~eighboring
town. Including the guests were
Superintendent and Mrs. ;. J.. Har-
din. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
and Owen Council.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
SIX PLACES CONSIDERED
 FOR SITE OF SYNAGOGUE
Brethren Sons Of Is.
 rael to Meet Soon and Take Final Action.

The general committee in charge of plans for the erection of 2 new synagogue was empowered to take its choice of any of six sites offered. at . general meeting of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Is- rael last night. A meeting will be held soon; and site will be selected.
 The meeting last night was at- tended by about 100 members of the congregation. Tho entire evening was spent in discussing the various sites. upon which options had been secured. It was finally decided to all low the general committee of 15 members to use it's own discretion.
 All the sites are in the western part of the city. It is understood that there are two on Park Place, one on Grove Hill and three on West Main street, between Cedar and Cur tis streets. all of which are being considered. The site meeting with tho approval of the committee will be the ultimate choice. No informa- tion as to the exact locations of the properties could be secured, nor was it possible to learn the average price asked.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
ANNUAL REPORTS
 IN TWO PARISHES
Statements Made for St. Peters
 and St. Josph's Churches

According to the annual report of Rev. Charles Coppens. pastor of St. Peter's church, receipts for the year were $14,00O. expenses $13.500 and the balance for the year is $500.
 During the year there were 13l baptisms, 31 deaths. and lsl mar riages. There are approximately 1000 members in the parish. which enjoyed its second year out of debt. Several improvements were made in the church property. according to the report.
 According to the annual report of Rev. John F. Donohue which was read at the masses at St. Joseph's church yesterday receipts for the year totalled $48.000.
 Payment of &15.O00 was made on the new convent and $5,000 was paid off on the church debt. After all ex- penses had been paid, there was a balance of about $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The Latin club of the Central Junior High school presented its play this afternoon for the ninth grade. The play was the same as given on Friday, of With His Head" It was directed by Miss Sanderson.
 The pupils of the school will do their banking tomorrow morning during the opening period. Because of this week being the last week before graduation. their may be slight decrease in the deposit.
 Club elections for next semester took place this morning during the opening period. The list of clubs for the semester was issued to the home room councelors Friday after noon.
 The basketball team composed Of hoys in this school played the Ma. than Hale team Friday after school at the, Hale gym, the latter team winning, 24-s.. The defense of the Nathan Hale team was strong.
 Mtd-yenT examinations are being given this week.
 In the athletic race between the Blue team and Red team of this school, the Blue team won agair, last week, this being the second week in succession. that it has won.
 The installation of Civic League officers for the coming semester will take place Wednesday morning, the regular presidents meeting being cancelled for the event.
 The girls glee club under the di- rection of Miss Olson met this after noon to practice for graduation ex- ercises.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

that President William T. Cosgra, e's address in Chicago Saturday would facilitate Iriah trade with the United states. They also welcomed tho appointment of Hugh Butler n trade commissioner attached to the American legation here. Butler is recognized as an authority on Ire- lands resources.
 Eamon De valera's weekly repre- ssnts Prefdent Cossrave's visit to the United States n playing the British imperial same and asks which side Cosgrave would take # England wers to fight America.
 The cossrave speech at Chicago is printed fully tn the Dublin papers. They also feature tho declaration of Michael Flaherty. of the Chicago board of local Improvements. against American interference in Irish poli- tics.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
ZONE CHANCE PETITIONS
Three Requests For Reyisions to Be Heard By Board Of Adjustment On February 6.

Three requests for changes in zones will be heard by the board of adjustment at meeting to be held February 8. Joseph and Everett Arbour are asking for an extension of the industrial district 155 feet easterly on the north side of Whit ing street; John Tomaszewski and others are petitioning for a change from residence c to residence B zone on Osgood avenue from Farm ingtQn avenue to Corbin avenue, and on Burritt street, from Hayes street to Osgood avenue: Wincenty Do- browski for a change at Cabot street and Pennington avenue, from resi- dence c to business A.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
ATTY. GORDON TO ASSIST
 IN MURDER CASE DEFENSE
New Britain Lawyer Engaged As Aid to Judge Rosenthal Counsel
 For GuilfOyIe's.

Attorney Monroe s. Gordon will be associated with Judge Samuel Rosenthal in the defnse of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Guilfoyle. the former a hospital patient and the latter con- fined to jail in default of bonds of 310,0O0. following the fatal shooting of Mrs. Gaudet at the Guilfoyle apartment.
 Dr. Guilfoyle is charged with mur- der. but in police circles 1t is ex- pected that a more serious charge than that of breach of the peace will later be brought against Mrs. Guilfoyle.
 Judge Rosenthal, chief counsel for the Guilfoyles. and Attorney Cor don have offices in Hartford, and the latter also has offices here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
FOUND IN LYCEUM THEATERR

Walter Pleya of Tariffvillc was found in the ladies' room of the Ly- ceum theater by Officer Ernest Bloomquist at 11:45 last night, the officer having found the front door of the theater open. The young man said he had fallen asleep. Manager Dzicek of the theater was notified and found nothing disturbed. Officer Bloomquist said a piece of the door had been broken off near the lock as if entrance had been forced.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

fatal shooting of Peter Fulco at the Berkshire school in Sheffield Novem- Der 26.
 Attorney Fred NJ. Myers opening for the defense, said it would be shown that the shooting was in self-defense and that the faulty condition of the gun entered into it.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

now being completed by the shsu committee. Of which. A. c. -Hawkse is chairman. W. J. Goltra Of Hart ford will be in charge. At this sAeu which will be the lirst in New BSiG- ain for two yearA tho latest modsls in all makes of automobiles Will b exhibited.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

TEN.PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE
 Complete with 66-inch Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Server and Six Tapestry Seated Chairs REDUCED from $364.O0 to S297.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Dublin. Ireland, Jan. 23 R- Dublin business men today thought
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Stanley Evidence Will
 Re Presented in C,ourt

Pittsdeld. Mass.. Jan. 2s R - Presentation of evidence for the defense was started in the superior court today in the case of Gilbert Stanley. former Yale hockey player, charged with manslaughter in the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Washington, Jan. 23 (UP)- President William T. Cosgrave of the, Irish Free State named George Washington as the greatest Ameri- can and tried to evade questions on prohibition today during 8 mass in. ,erview, at his hotel here before be- shining a four day series of official engaEementS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
New Britain Trust Co.
 Re.ElectS All Officers

Trustees of the New Britain Trust Co. met today and reelected all the former officers as follows: Chairman of the board. w. E. Atwood: presi- dent. F.. c. Vibberts: treasurer. F. w. Macomber; secretary and trust ofii-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

cer. Harry H. Howard: assistant treasurer. Charles J. Law: new bus iness manager. Leon A. Sprague.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
WASHINGTON ID SEE
 IRISH EXECUTIVE
Al1iIs h M6ofs Capital to
 Sped Four Dlys

Washington. Jan. :s N-Wtlliam T. Cosgrave. president of the execu- tive council of the Irish Free State. arrived hers from Chicago this morning for q four day visit. The official party. was met 1t Union station by representatives of the state department. tho British embas- sy and the Irish Free State legation.
 To 6ee Coaltdge.
 The visitors program today in- cluded au audience with Presideat Coolidge. dinner with the Canadian minister. Vincent Maasey. and . luncheon with Assistant Attorney General. William J. Donovan.
 Although tired when he left Chi- cago yesterday after carrying out in e4 hours . program originally tn- tended to be spread over three days, MT. CosEravs slept comfort ably on the train. and said he was feeling fin fine shape. indeed" this morning.
 Long Trip.
 Since he began his American tour last Friday, when he landed on United States soil for the first time, Mir. Cosgrave has travelled more than J,SO0. miles, and attended . long string of functions in New York and Chicago. The most active on his visit thus far has been his con- tact with admirers who have flocked about him everywhere.
 "Ycu can imagine what it is like" said .Dr. J. Killeen. his physician. today. with hundreds of these en- thusiaStic 1rish-Americans squeezing his hand in q vigorous and hearty handshake necessarily"
 Washington, Jan. 23 (UP)-. pFesident William T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free State named George Washington as the greatest Ameri- can and tried to evade questions on prohibition today during mass in. .erview. at his hotel here before be- shining a four day series of official engagements
 Dodges Issue.
 Regarding prohibition. he reluct- antly said that in this country "the teer was like champagne" but did not embellish this remark.
 Discussing the question of funds collected in the United States in be- half of the Irish Republic before the Free State was formed, Cosgrave said his government still was will ing to make payment in full to all holders of Irish republican bonds provided money deposited to the Irish republican account in this country were turned over to the Free State government. The Free State. he said. would appropriate money to make up the difference be- tween the sum now held in banks and tho face value of the outstand- ing bonds. Cosgrave explained no legal obligation was involved but that his government was prepared to recognize | moral obligation to pay.
 Saw No Guns.
 The president still was enthusias- tic over his visit to Chicago where he met Mayor Thompson.
 II saw no machine guns," he said.
 Cosgrave expressed disappoint- ment at hts inability to visit Boston. He said he has many relatives in the vicinity. He will leave Friday for Philadelphia. From there tht cossrave party will go to Ottawa Canada, returning to New York ts spend two days before sailing Feb. } on the Olympic. Dublin. Ireland. Jan. 23 R-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

AUTO SHOW ON FER 1, .,s
 A automobile show will be held in the Stanley Arena on the nights of February 1, : and ,. and plans are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
LATEST FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS. AND COMMENT
RAILS LEADER
IN STRONG
MARKET

NEW YORK, April 26.-The rails
were leaders in strong and con.
1ident forward movement of prices
in the stock market today.
Wall Streets reliable advices on
the railroad merger situation showed
the track 6geared for the consum-
nation of the so-called four-system
plan in the eastern railroad terri
tory, and the graceful exit OF L.sF.
Loree, who has long cherished his
so-called fifth trunk line. building
around Delaware and Hudson.
His position has been strengthened
by his control of Lehigh Valley and
the acquisition of large interest
in Wabash; but Wall Street was
informed that Mr.. Loree would sell
his interests in Wabash and Lehigh
to the Pennsylvania and other
roads. removing all distractions To-
the four trunk-line plan.
If constructed. these trunk sys-
TENS would be the present Hines Of
the Pennsylvania, New York Gen.
trail and Baltimore and Ohio, with
such other roads as were allotted
to them, together with the pro-
1ected Nickel Plate system, revised
nlans for which are about to ne
submitted by the Van SWerlngen
brothers to the Interstate Com.
dnerce Commission. Rejection OF
the first plans and their basis IN
the alleged unfair treatment OF MN
,orfty stockholders, and every eTIofl
win be made to avoid this Stun
bling block in future consolidation
projects. Mr.. Loree's statement
NAV be forthcoming after the close
~ 4hA marker today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Rail Bonds Follow
Stock Market Trend

Railroad bonds followed the treno
OF their respective stock in the list
ed market today and prices Of active
Issies were generally higher. Both
the prime and the second grade
rails commanded firm market, with
a moderate increase in the institu-
tionaI buying of the former group.
New York city traction bonds We're
also active and firm.
Firmer time money markets Wee
without special influence on the
bond market. Special interest was
displayed in the additional listing
Of British government war bonds,
which will be dealt in flat" In the
New York market.
Bonds OF the st. Paul Railroad
were in demand on announcement
that a new issue of $24 100000 gold
mortgage ANS of this road had been
easily disposed of on 4.3S per cent
Llsis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market steady. Top
1850; bulk, S.75Q10.5O; heavy
weight, 9.6O@10.35; medium weight,
10.OOQ1O.60; light weight, $500
1850; light lights, S.9O@1O.4O: pack
ing sows, S.25@9.0O; pigs. S.26@9.5O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
steady. Calves receipts, 5000:
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, 13.75@14.9O: common
and medium, 9.5O@1S.OO: yearlings,
9.5O@14.6O Butcher cattle-Heifers
7.50013.9O; cows, 7.50@11.5O: bulls,
7.5O011.5O: calves, 1O.O0@14.5O;
feeder steers, 9.5O@12.5O: stocker
steers. 9,0O012.OO; stocker cows and
heifers, 6.5O@9.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
17.5O@18.OO; culls and common,
14.OO01s.OO; yearlings. 14.OOV16.oOi
common and choice ewes, 1000
1925; feeder lambs, 16.0O017.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Washington $ Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths


Joseph ID and Nellie n Goheens. girI
clyde 6. and Blanche n. Bennett,
Joseph T. ana Carrie E Elliott. boy,
Edward S HndeN0Ia Hunter. boy.
Michael y and sylvia "a. Heinricha,
dsraid III. and Petay HalmboId girl.
Victor r. and Mildred Pinkataff.
Antonio aud Teresa Castro. girl.
Karel r.. and Susie III Dc H0oy. girl.
Emmett wv and Mary !. Price girl
Michael r. and Edith Morrison. girl
Melville L. and Lillian G. Under-
wood, hoy.
Paul and Laura Fredertciksen, hoy.
L Joseph r. and Marie A. smith, boy.
Henry and Anne Rosenthal. boy.
Samuel and RebeccA Perry. boy.
Robert w. and Kathleen Brook q boy.
Paul II and Nina Irwin, hoy.
Walter \ jr. ana Helen p. YER
milton. girl.
Abraham and Matte R. Venabie, Gtrl,
Joseph and Cora Thornton girl.
lie Roy and Elsie Smith gITl
Il Wyman and Annie WfllianA Girl.
Joseph and Alice Campbell KtrI
Walter ana sarah Chase. girl.
Zelun and Evelyn Young. girl.
James G. and Lillian Porter. boy.
/ Eugene ana Pfnkey Allen. boy.
/ Rubber and Lucy simmons, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
CASH GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, April 26.-Cash grain
close:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.6S@1.69A;
No. northern spring, $1.65.
Corn-New No. 3 mixed, $1,000
1.09; No. A mixed, $1.071a 01.OSA
No. 5 mixed, $1.O5h 01O6; No. 6
mixed, $1.O3h: No. 2 yellow. SLIGO
lib; No. yellow $1.1O@1.11; No.
yellow, $1.OSh @1.091a; No. s yellow,
$1.OS@1.O Sk; No. 2 white, Sill; No
white, $1.OS% 1.O91a: No. white,
$1.O7; No. white. $1.O6h; No. 6
white, $1.O2h @1.O31z. Sample grade,
soc 01.O2. Old No. yellow. $1.O5.
oats-No. 2 white, 70A @74c; No.
3 white, 66@1hc; No. 4 white,
64hc; sample grade, 64065Ac.
Barley-Cash, $1.O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Bal TIMORE GRAM Market
FURNISHED by w. y. Isibhs y Col
SAFES

Wheat-Higher. No. 2 red winter
domestic. $2.O6N; No. red winter
garlicky domestic. $2.OSA. Receipts,
70 bushels. Shipments, 1896
bushels.
Corn-Firmer. No. 2. yellow do.
nestle, $1.24@1.25 bushel. Receipts,
1850 bushels. Shipments, 1895
bushels.
Oats-Firmer. No 2 white domes-
tic, 76c bushel; No. white, 741s@
75c bushel. Receipts, 1904 bushels.
Shipments, 4.755 bushels.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts, 1894
bushels. Shipments, 4,755 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 1894
bushels, Shipments, 53,441 bushels.
Hay-Dull. Supply ample.
FlOur-Firm, Is to 25c. barrel
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r vt. M. w.
Araiatto.- = xureant Ve-- lnexpenafRe
PROAIsT ATTIC DELIVERY SERVICE
Offices Of the
a LANsTON aaONOTYRE MACHINE
COMPANY
Twenty Fourth az Locust
Phflmd eIu11fa. Pa.

April !, 1858.
The annual meeting Of the st0ckhOid-
ers OF the LANSTON MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY will be held "a the
offices 0f Gardner 4. Bo0the. Esq. 1QA
North st. Asaph Street. Alexandria. Wa
al twelve O'clock noon, on Thursday the
5rd day cf May. 1923. for the purpose "a
electing Board III Directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year: acting upon amend
n1ents 10 tina Bylaws adopted by the
Board Of Directors A. follows.
Article Ill. Section 4--changing the
word eleven TO nine to conform with
Section Ofsfhis Article
Article NJ Section 1-ChanEtng the
wording % specify THAT the Chairman ~
the Board and the President shall b0
elected from the Board Of Directors
Article W. Section 7--Stattng that the
duties on the Secretary shall be per-
formed BY the Assistant Secretary in the
absence Of the Secretary
Article IN. section S--Statfng that the
duties 81 the Treasurer shall be per-
formed BY the Assistant Treasures Iii the
absence Of the Treasurer:
ana for the purpose of transacting such
other business AZ may properly conle he-
fore the meeting.
gard az four o'clock p. m. and viii be
reopened on May sth AT ten o'clock 3. p.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN a. FERGUSON.
SecretarX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 26. - Grains
opened sharply higher today. Wheat
was up &c to nc. corn &c, and
oats nc to 1c. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, $1.61h @1.62: July
$l:6OA W1.60A; September, $1.57h a
1.58.
Corn-May, $1.OS1z @1.OSN; July
villa Wl.l1B; September, $1.11 u
OILY.