davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

have elected governors. some Senators
and members of Congress, 1t is true. but
largely because of defectionS and splits
among the Republicans themselves.
Only once has the State cast its vote
for Democratic President That was
in 1912. when Woodrow Wilson had the
advantage of Bull Moose upheaval in
the Republican party. Even then Will
son received less than 1000 votes more
than were cast for Roosevelt, and Taft
had some $4,000 votes in the State.
Democrats attempt to make light OF
the abandonment of their party by
Judge William r. Pattangall, twice
Democratic candidate for governor, and
by his wife. Mrs. Pattangall. But when
Mrs. Pattangall announced several
weeks ago she would not vote for Smith
but for Hoover. and her husband fol-
lowed suit not long afterward, the an
nouncement had Its effect. Judge Pat
tangall has been an outstanding figure
in the Democracy of Maine and both he
and his wife have had many followers,
A considerable list OF Democratic women
of prominence have come out for
Hoover since Mrs Pattangail made her
decision public. Judge Pattangall was
a central figure In the row in Madison
Square Garden four years ago. when
the Democratic national convention
staged its fight oyer the Ku Klux Khan.
Judge Pattangall insisted that the Khan
should be denied by name in the Demo-
cratic national platform Indeed. he
led the fight for the minority report OF
the resolutions committee on this mat
ter.
Religion Not Prominent.
The religious issue In the Smith, Hoover
contest is given no prominence here.
There is a large number OF Catholic
voters In Maine. estimated at $4,000
and more While the great percentage
of them are already Democrats and
have been for years, there is an APP
preciable number of Republican Catholic
voters particularly In those parts OF the
States where the French have settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
G, O. P. SEEKS HEAVY
MAJORITY IN MAINE
AS NATIONAL INDEX

Continued from First Page)
when a referendum was taken on the
provision in the Constitution for pro-
hibition, That referendum resulted IN
a victory for the drys by mere hand
ful of votes. There are vets today
who insist that certain counties held
back their votes for days and finally
turned in enough votes to offset and
mass the wet total But since those
DAYS the women have been accorded
the vote, and with the woman vote.
the State is declared to be overwhelm-
ingly dry today.
Early Index.
"As Maine goes, so goes the Union"
is a saving that dates back to the time
of Democrat and Wing days, before the
Republican party was born, 1t goes
back to the day when Maine went
hell-bent for Gov. Kent" and for Tip
pecanoe and Tyler, too" the Wing
candidates for President and Vice
President in 1910. Kent was elected
governor by only few hundred votes,
and the State later went for Harrison
and Tyler From the time OF its ad-
mittance to the Union as a State In
1871 u1lIli LTllS eleCtIull, Manic AId0
given its electoral votes to Democratic
candidates. While the Pine Tree State
has failed to forecast accurately the
outcome in the Nation on few occa-
sions. 1t has been fairly consistent
barometer. For example, in 1880 the
Democrats won the State election. but
the Republicans turned TO and carried
the State for Garfield in November of
that year.
The Republicans are talking now
about carrying Maine in the State cleo
ton by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
Some of the more hopeful are insist
ing the margin will be even larger. Two
year ago. however, Gov. Brewster, Re-
publican, defeated his Democratic OPP
ponent only by 10000 votes. In 1924
Brewster won over Judge william r.
Pattangall by $1,000 votes In the Sep
TENDER election and President Coolidge
had lead of some $4,000 over John
w. Davis. The late President Hard
ing carried Maine by about $4,000
votes over the Democratic nominee,
Cox.
Went for Wilson,
There is little in the records OF the
last 60 years to give the Democrats
hope in the Maine elections. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

And more particularly the Republicans
are avoiding any reference to the reli-
gious issue in the State campaign, in
which Gov Smith is, after all, only
indirectly involved They hope to hold
many of their Catholic voters.
The Ku Klux Klan which has dab
bled in politics in Maine as 1t has in
other States of the Union In recent
years. is not now so strong or so active
as 1t was in 1926 and 1924. Such as
it u.s. however. the Khan Is expected to
throw its strength with the Republicans
in the coming election
A danger that threatens the Repub-
leans in the coming State election, and
later in the national election, Is found
in a spirit of overconfidence. Some of
the leaders of the G. O. P. fear that
thousands of voters. believing the VIC
tory won. will fail to go to the polls and
vote on election day. The whole organ
cation, therefore. Is laying great stress
on the need of getting every voter to
the polls The State chairman. Daniel
F. Field, has perfected plans for check
ing up on all Republican voters, see
ing they are registered. and finally that
they actually vote, which should bring
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

"A ZEN of vision who
wi gauge their business
AVA and home invest.
ments a h c a d of the days
need appreciate the sound
merit of cooperative apart.
ment residence and owner.
ship. 1t is not 4 new idea;
over in Europe there are
families now living in units of
residential buildings which
til cir ancestors purchased
more than two centuries ago!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE OUR
Transportation system viii serve sou better
Large feet Of vans constantly operating BE-
n ies 81 E 4fEsEs saes Gs Man CO e520
BUILD THAT EXTRA ROOM NOW
Wreckine frame buildings st Walter Reed
Inquire Brentwood Branch, Heclltnger Co
TNCLOsE YOUR PORCH GoW-THou-
san6 Of sash and window frames from wreck
ms lob at walter Reed inquire Erightwood
Branch, Hechinger Co. 592i Georgia ave.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT VIZ WILL
sept 10. 1921 pm. baggage and effects
left by guest TO enforce Our lien on same
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted ~ any one othef map
myself EDWARD HUNTER 54il ST.
BUILDING MATERIAL AT WALTER REED
Hospital Wrecking many nig frame build
inss- Good flooring: il<e foot; s.cine' 81. sheath
.ng ana framing . e 1907 ho.iow sie anc
windows complete; gal5oaro: plumbing. lav-
stoTies, radiators and pipe Inspect TINS ma
feFfal ~ our BRENTWOOD Branch where We
viii be siad TO axe your order for prompt
delivery At actual cost, as orders are taken
. DAYS 70 90 this woTk, 50 hurry. sa Gal "a At
ave, next 10 car barn Phone Ga. 1894
Eechinger Co. reliable for II years.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other thar those contracted by my
cell. PERRY A. MARTIN. 4z25 3ist St: M
5sinIer, Nd 29-
TOR sALE-cRAB APPLES FINE QUALITY.
Hand picked SOC q peck VI. G. Meadows,
2a3f Mills ave. re
TOPS BUILT AND REPArRTNG-s SEDAN
topping and woodwork = specially Curtain
il@s1ts replaced Curtains. slip covers. r,
Cabin. 900 Il st. nv. Pot 1862 81
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN or THE RE
tlTenlsnt Of Henry J. Klein from the firm
81 w ChaS. HRitUulIer Company. and that
TIRE business future wllf be carried on
baoes the Same firm name by the continuing
pHrfnesE, p. II EeItmuller and J T.. gheF-
msk n srat F.-R Y-G n --~s-
Debts and liabilities. and receive All moneys
PAYABLE % SAID firm.
HENRY : KLEIN
e. II. FEJTMtjTIRP.
I. GEEEMooU. JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
D. {. MARKSMAN
IS THIRD IN MEET
David McDougaI Gets 292
Out of Possible 800.
0hIoan Wins.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August %
Lawrence Wilkens. Norwood, Ohio, won
the group prone match. the frs.
event of the National Rife Association
Junior matches here. it was announced
today. Rain yesterday delayed the
shooting until late in the afternoon.
wilkins scored a 296 out Of pos
sible 800. to lead the field, James Hurt
Of Indianapolis took second with 2e4.
while David McDougal Of Washington.
y. c.. last years individual junior
champion, trailed in third place with n
292. McDougal was Junior winner at
Seagirt, N. j., this year.
Mary Ward, Chicago. took fourth
place in the junior competition with a
276, while Annie Laurie Wells, San An
tonic. Tex, finished fifth with 265.
Shooting in group B, Bradford Wills
Chicago placed first with 294. Others
placing in order were James Butter
worth Highland Park, ILL.,, 283; Alfred
Stuart. Wilmington. Del. 27s: Robert
Bolte, Grayson. Ohio. 27S.
Group a includes ages is TO le, group
- 10 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

initiation over his
son John turning
out to be a saxo-
phone player was
too much for him.
But wait till he
finds ont John
maybe belongs to
a fraternity. That
would be the last
straw.
I don't know
anything a b o ut
politics and Moth
ing about ma
cllinery, but l do
know that since
General Motors
have gone Demo-
cratic that my
Buick won't pull
a hill. And it is
the same hill that
1t used to go up
on high before
Raskob went into
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

1t is rather the adaptation or
an old principle to Tie con.
ditions and requirements of
modern home lif&. In Wash.
inston TlLDEN GARDENS
illustrates the practical pos.
sibilities of blending artistry
and beauty with quality and
com fort-all at moderate
initial cost and remarkable
economy of maintenance and
operation. The MODEL
APARTMENT HOME is
kept open daily until 9 PM.
Furnished by
-. y. Moses & sous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

mission AZ Bern,
switzerland, and
will not return to
this city, according
to recent official
advices.
II is reported
that Minister Fier-
linger Is not In
good health and
feels that a change
of climate will be
OF benefit TO him.
DR.. Fierlinger for
merly was political
head of the Czech
foreign office and
took a prominent
part in the DELHI
erations Of the
Inao,Yn NJ Nation G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

following the World War
1t is reported from Prague that
the vacant mission at Washington will
be filled by the appointment OF DR..
Ferdinand Veverka, the present Czecho-
slovakian minister to Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS have Just
found out by the papers why Cool
idge wouldn't run again. His hui
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
$4,000 LET 7
BY RIVER
VICTIMS

The wills of william Henry At
will, Patent Office official, and his
wife, Carrie Ross Atwill, both OF
whom were drowned on September
/ when their automobile crashed
through the seawall into the Poto-
mas River, were filed for probate
today.
The estate of the couple is esti.
mated at $4,000. The husband
will directs that his estate shall go
to his wife Her will provides that,
il her husband survive her, he will
have her interest in the home in
the 1900 block Harvard st. N. W..
together with all furnishings and
PERSONAL estate
Specific requests of jewelry and
real estate in Brookhaven, N. Y.
are made to q sister, Hattie Ross.
Charles B. Ross, brother, is given
property in Portland, Ore. Ren1em.
brances of jeweIry are requested to
friends. Lucy Dodson Is given 5000,
and the residue Is to be distributed
among Harriet Ross Hosmer, Louise,
Ross, Annie f.. MAXWELL, Mabel f.
Barnes and Anna A. Barnes.
A codicil provides for the follow
ing additional requests: The So.
ciety of the Covenant. $500: $500
each to the Presbyterian Hone. the
Home for Incurables and the South.
ern Methodist Home for the Aged;
81 900 each to Charles Ross. n
brother. and Hattie Ross, sister of
the testatrix; $3.50 in notes to
Louise Ross; 5000 to Margaret l..
Ross, q niece; $500 to May L.
Fleming, and 800 each to JAMIE
Barnett and Cora Waters.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
Sen. NOrbeck Ignores
Hoover, Sees Coolidge

Gov. Alfred z. Smith. Democratic
presidential nominee, failed to st
the prairies on fire." according to
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota
who called yesterday on President
Coolidge, but failed to visit Herbert
Hoover, the Republican candidate.
Senator Norbeck has been under
treatment at Rochester. MIMI. for
some time and is forbidden active
participation in the campaign by
his physicians. The South Dakotan
admitted that Governor Smith s
speeches in the West did him some
good, but said that prohibition is
not a dominating issue there and
the Democratic nominee did not
appeal to the average voter who
has nothing in common with the
sidewalks of New York and is not
under Tammany influence"
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
Suicide Makes Date
To Meet His Girl
In Beyond

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Leaving
a note promising to meet his
sweetheart in the Great Beyond"
Joseph Nicolini ended his life
with a pistol shot in the head on
the porch of his home in Brook.
Ign.
Nicolini, who conducted a dan.
tai supply business. quarreled
with members Of his family four
months ago. He was unmarried.
The hastily scrawled note was
addressed simply to "Gemma,"
and, in part, said
1--WE been treated better by
strangers. This IS inevitable.
I'll meet you in the Great Be.
You'd.
According to the police the
Comma is Comma Lucatorto, OF
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
w. T. Galliher Assails
Smith in Radio Speech

"Of all public men, Governor
Smith is the last who should pro,
pose to solve the liquor problem
for u.s." declared w. T. Galliher,
one of the leaders in the local Re-
publican organization and IN bank
ing circles here, in radio talk
over wMAL last night.
governor Smith may be better
than his organization" said Gali:
her. ''but he also is q servant OF
Tannnany. In the New York legis.
iAtI,re he had a record Of unbroksn
cooperation with the liquor tarffic.
Galliher said. however, that ne
ala not believe that Governor
smith, If elected President, would
violate his oath Of office by trying
to nullify prohibition enforcement.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05

No greater 10Y will ever come 70 you
Ahan that which viii be afforded you
through the purchase of . home OF
your own.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
Mrs. w. A. Roberts Again
Heads Virginia u. D. C.

Mrs. William Allen Roberts. OF
Chase City, Va. has been reelected
president OF the Virginia division OF
the United Daughters Of the Con.
federacy in Alexandria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Notions

Baby Pants-Hickory, small. me-
dunn and large, natural color:
Hickory Crib sheets-Pink and
blue trim; 27x36: each. -. SOC
Hickory Soon Garters-Good
quality elastic: flesh only: .
baby Bibs = Hickory rubber:
white. natural color trim: fancy
Lap Pads-Pink and blue;
each $685.. .CUC
Hickory Rubber Children's
Aprons-Fancy trim; each .7Sc
Ladies' Rubber Aprons - Large;
assorted colors: good. heavy rub
ladies' Lad s;'A Rubber Tea Aprons
Fancy trim and pockets; regular
SEC value. 3ScS 3 for $40
Ladies Fancy Round Carriers
Rhinestone buckle and trim; 75c
and s1.oo garters; ;3sc. : for ei.oo
Children's Twin City Brand Gar.
ters-White and black: sizes A,
B. c, and D; pair. Toe
Sanitary Napkins - Femo-Nap;
eight napkins to package:
shears. scissors-All sizes and
Hair and Clothes Brushes - Big
assortment: each ,........... soc
Safety Pins-50 pins In = bunch:
gold and nickel
1OcS 2 packages for 15c
Tubtex Bias Fold Tape-Guaran-
\ teed fast colors; six-yard pieces;
( full line colors lOc
Bed Slippers Assorted colors
and all sizes; pair. .1Oc
Just Rite Soon Carriers
Length ~ inches; q pair. .36c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

For every vivid hour for every valued frock occasion
there is Munsingwear model for you, Madam Made
moiselle.
Munsngwear for daytime flattering foundation in
perfect style and comfort Radiant and supple silks in
brilliant and subtle tones and tints.
Munsngwear for nighttime for Longing
harmonzing paamas nightgowns sorority Jackets robes
garments to dream of garments to dream in
May send you with compliments beautiful Bro
chure of the newest models in feminine apparel?
There is Munsingwear model for every age from IN
fancy up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

Tape Measures-Full 50 inches:
metal cap: 15c value... $3.50
Our Jumbo Assortment ~ 80
Christmas Cards: engraved and
hand colOred, with envelopes to
match: q dollar box: but early.
2 boxes Tor. ..$l.5S
Correspondence Cards-?4 cards
and envelopes: gilt edge and
lined envelopes: fancy color
boxes; each ................. 5ac
Etationsry-24 sheets and "a en-
velopes: Winona linen: 25c
value Tor Zoe
Buttons-All sizes: trimming and
shirt buttons; 2-hole: doz. on
card: 16c value ..............S DC
Sanitary Belts-Just Rite: me-
dunn, large and extra large: 25c
values: each ................1 5e
Folded Blanket Binding-Mercer-
iced sateen. ~ inches wide;
pink. blue, old rose, maiSe. law
ender, green. while. 12Ac value:
Sc . yard. or yards for. 15r
Superior Mercerised Elastic-6
yard reels; u inch wide: guar
anteed good elastic. ...... Use
belong Hair Pins ~ Assorted
sizes: bronze only: 10c box. Sc,
or Tor 15C
Darning Cotton-Silk finish: j.
& p. Coats: black. tan, gray. gum
metal. white. piping rock: 10c
ball. !: for. .15c
Dressing Combs - Unbreakable
Goodyear. Conqueror: 500 and
$3.50 combs: each .......... M.
Just Rite New Patent Reversible
Ironing Board Cover and Pad
Made right: fits tight: no
buckles: no straps: fits all stand
ard boards: $500 values .75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Dept. 8 - Ladies' and
Children'S Wear

pink brocade with wide panels of elastic on side;
with or without bonng. For this sale $139
Outing Flannel Gowns-Of pink and blue stripes
and plain white; strictly tailored; sizes is and IT.
eacH ........... ID
Ladies' Tailored Cotton Crepe Gowns-Flesh,
peach white; each .......................1 100
Princess -Munsingwear slips of light
weight rayon; deep shadow proof hem A good
assortment Of coors in all Sizes each ....... 2.69
Chdrens Dresses-Little girls attractive panty
dresses in coorful cotton prints ages to each 100
Lite Girls Fancy Print Dresses-Long sleeves
and boomers; trimmed in an individual manner;
sizes to years; each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.95
An Assortment Of Miss Spokane Dresses-Per-
Gales, trimmed with contrasting colors; sizes to
Boys Sweaters--Coat style; all wool; elastic knit;
A pockets; in shades Of brown, beaver and
autumn; sizes % to 81; each ............... 3.39
Children's Three Piece Brushed Wool Sets
Sweater, cap and leggings, in jockey, Harding
and buff; sizes "a, &c, %; set ............. 1896
Infants Sweaters-All wool knitted sacques in
three different styles; pink or blue trimmed with
WulISS edCu e0O
Infants Caps-Of wool, in different styles light
shades trimmed with pOmpOnS each ........ SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
LAMPS FOR
EVERY ROOM

Bed Lamps-All shapes, colors
and sizes; seorgette and pleated
taffeta; each .$l.S5
Small Table Lamp Bases-
Blaek, pink, blue or roSe; 1t
t2.25. 41.06 and ......... 1.5e
Table Lamps Black vase
B1seop with shade; $3.50 value:
eaen .............s.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

oored frames;
subjects
different bought especially for this sale at
leader this SOC value at
with
Rksn the cood acke finish; buff
contrasting trimming; each
Baskes-Green black; each
Display Of Artificial Flowers just received; good sized
with filled with
cold
toilet after this sale $780,
BotesGuaranteed perfect; regular 2quart
During this sale all regular SOC tooth pastes tube
value;
almond
witch hazel Hb Face Powder; Hbers Bath SalYour
of at
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Rond Prices Decline
AsLoan Rates Soar

NEW YORK, Sept. a. 49, High
aonev rates, moderate declines in
i,S,,sfrial stocks with corresponding
conwertibIe bonds and the with
drawal Of institutional buyers aHa1s from from
the listed bond market today Were
reSlected in a slightly lower range
Of prices for prime and speculative
honds. United States Government
war bonds and Treasury issues
r,ada fractional advances In the
forenoon. but lost advantage later
In the day. Sea-
For the first tina in nearly a
month an important foreign bond
offering was floated in our markets
and met with a favorable reception.
Within an hour after the offering
of an Issue of $16,OO00, 900 OF the
Republic OF Chilli. per cent gold
as OF 1851, to yield 6.44 per cent,
the subscription books on the issue
were declared closed. the bonds
having been snapped UP. A similar
offeri1E In the London market was
a. quickly disposed Of
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
ALL TYPES TN
MARION S
]. A TEST

Aside from che fact that IT VA
produced by the organization Of
that name. Marion Davis, new
starring picture, The Cardboard
Lover, which will BIZ ut L0eWss
Palace Tlneater, beginning sat
lrdays.is really 4 Cosmopolitan
production.
Every one Of the principals in
the picture comes from diff
ferent country ana every one ok
them originally spoke different
native tongue.
Miss Davis herself. IL the only
one OF the principals horn in the
United States. She was born in
Brooklyn.
Nils Aster, who has the leading
male role, was born and educated
in Sweden. He speaks seven
languages, including Swedish, SO
had no difficulty IN picking up
English. He had been in the
United states less than 10 months
when the picture was filmed
Andres d. SegurOla, who plays
tbs comedY.heaVy, was born in
Spain. and his real title Is the
Count or Ala. However, De Sc
6U1OAAt WHO 6S80A4 l{O Sp-AGG -
grand opera baritone and who
has toured al over the world In
that capacity incidentally he
plays the role Of opera singer in
the pictureN. naturally speaks
English like q native.
Jetta Goudal, who Is the siren
OF the comedy. was born In Yer
sales, on the outskirts Of Paris.
She came to the United States
just after the outbreak OF the
war and speaks good English.
Tenen Holtz. who plays the
comedy valet, also adds variety 20
the cast. Holtz was born IN Russia
and scored his first success at
the Yiddish fI1eater I'm New York
city as 4 character actor.
The original stage play was
written by Jacques Deval, q
Frenchman, and was adapted to
the screen by Carey Wilson, q
Scotchnlan. Robert =. Leonard,
the director. was born In Chicago
Hence. when production was
started, the entire cast found
themselves able to converse In
three languages English, French,
and German.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

laoes Receipts, $1,000. Market
10c higher. Top, 1915: bulk. $t1.T5
013: heavy weight. $1is75 @12s7Es
medium weight. $l1.sB013.15. light
weight. $11.6O@fS.16: light lights.
S12.500 rs; packing sows, S1O.7599
1l.50s pigs, $1,000 l2.25; FOLLOWERS,
2 1000.
Cattle Receipts, 1900. Market
t10025c lower. Calves, receipts.
1000. Market Steady: beef steers,
good ana choice, $I5.50Dl7.50: com.
mon. and medium. $9.OO@I4: year
'Iings, S9.@l6.T5: butcher cattle;
heifers. $9@1e.75; butcher cattle;
bulls. s7.5O@11.5O: calves, s$15.@1T;
feeder steers, $1l@13.50; stocker
steers, $1O0l2.75; stocker cows and
.aeifers, $S@1l.5O.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market.
strong. Medium ana choice lambs
314D16.50; cuIls and common, $40
OH; yearIings, $1O.@l2.50; com
mon and choice ewes, $4@7; feeder
lambs, S13@l4.25.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

Used ears % tia unnst deaiEe Die
nnken. models end sizes are llsecA Tor
sale N tho Rutom0hlle fer eale c9ies
uEnna af t0dayss classified AaA,
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Sept 4.-Spots were
in increased demand with prices
steady here today. Sales totaled
5000 bales; receipts, 5000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
11.55d; strictly good mids, 11.1Od;
good mids, 10.S5d; strictly nids,
10.75d; mids, 10.65d; strictly low
nids, 1O.50d; low mids, 1850;
strictly good ordinary, 1O15d; good
ordinary, 1850.
Futures opened quiet. with Oc-
tober at 10000; December, $500;
January. $500; March, 9.s1d; May.
9.93d