davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
INDIANS GRAVES
 ON FLORIDA ISLE May Be Those of Vanished
 CaluSas Tribe

Fort Myers, Fla. April lS Rl-- Believing they have found the re- mains of the lost tribe" of Calusa Indians who inha bited this country back in the fifteenth century. arch eologists have taken 10 the Smith sonian Institution for study .5 skelc- tons found in sand and conch shell mounds on group of islands in the gulf near here.
 Led by H. E. Collins of the insti- tuition, the scientists spent four weeks in excavation work on Cap tive and Sanibel Islands and believe they have found the remains of h. dian villages. These islands are said to have been headquarters of Gas parilla and his band of pirates, who years ago sacked towns along the Florida coast and carried off the most beautiful women.
 Historians believe 1t was the Calusa tribe which engaged in san
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
MEXICO HAS MANY
 QUAKES 0f FORCE
Its Tenblor History Dates Back
 for 46S Years

Mexico City. April 13.-UP)- Two earthquakes Of considera ble severity within month have serv- ed to remind MeXicans that the earthquake history Of Mexico goes back 46s years.
 The first quake registered, ac- cording to information in the Ma tional Library gathered by the Sci entific society, was ill 1460.
 There were four other temblors Of varyng intensity up to the end of the century. Beginning in 1907 there were fourteen auakes during the century.
 In 1913, records reveal. there was "a tremendous eruption of Mount Orizaba Estate of Vera Cruz}, with consequent earthquake felt throughout New Spain."
 Another tremor with terrifying results followed in 1922 in Zacate- cas. In 1864 Popocatepetl (only 40 miles from the city and still active) erupted and from that year unti! 1895. temblors were frequent.
 Church Towers Tottcr
 Perhaps the most picturesque ac- count Of a quake is that of the year ld27 in OaNaca. The houses did macabre dance. the church towers tottered to the ground with horrible crashes and in the belfrys that re- mained standing, the bells intoned Sonorously. rocked by the sWayipg earth"
 The records then tell how the OaXaquenos in their fright organized a procession to the shrine Of the Eir- gin of Soledad, their patron saint. Precisely when the head Of the pro- cession reached the church, there was another terrible quake, the faith tul left in droves and no amount Of urging by the priests could make them return.
 Passing up the 18th century when Mexico was given rest for the most part from earthquakes, we come to the great quake of 1911 which oc- cured as General Francisco Madero's victorious revolutionary army was entering the capital. A. ., "Cuando Madero entro hasta Ia terra temblo," said the Mexicans. When Madero entered, even tn. earth tremb bled."
 About 70 persons were killed, most Of them in one spot, when q wall fell.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

oussed for two hours over the tea cups yesterday.
 The paper said the monarch ar. rived at Cliveden. country home of Lady Astor. for a call at almost the same time as MT. Ford came as a weekend guest. For nearly two hours the hostess and her three guests chatted together.
 Curiosity as to what was said is likely to 90 unsatisfed since inti- mate conversations of this sort rare- ly find their way into print. It was assumed that King George found the talk agreeable since he and the queen could have withdrawn earlier if they so desired.
 It was not known whether Lady Astor arranged the meeting or whether it was merely a chance one since the king and queen are now staying at Windsor castle which is short drive from Cleveden.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED

Hackensack, N. J., April l3 H9l- Mayor Nicholas Monett of Lodi Township. who also holds the job of chief Of police. was arrested last night charged with malfeasance in office in aiding and abetting in the production of an immoral perfor- nance. He was taken into custody as he left the auditorium in which the performance was given.
 Victor Kent and Edward Cohen, alleged operators of the place, also were made prisoners, as were six actresses and Joseph Nobilletti, said to own the building.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
GIVES SATISFACTION
Smilin' Bill Ctssell, White Sox Rookie Shortstop, Coming Up To ExpectationS in Games.

Chicago. April 13 OP,-smilin' Bill Cissell. the s123,o00 White Sox rookie shortstop. has rendered sat- isfaction plus so far 10 the skeptic Chicago fans.
 In two games with Cleveland. the former Pacific coast league star. has led the White Sox batting attack. tagging five hits in eight times at bat. In his nervousness in the first game, he begged a wild throw to first after beautiful ne-ha. ied stop.
 The kids a conner and worth the money Manager Ray Schalk ob- served.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be a whist party Sa'. evening at Red Mems Hall, 217 Main St. Given By Mattahesett Tribe. Ad- mission o5c. Public is invited. Play starts S:30 sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Englishmen Wondering
 What Ford Talks About

London. April 13 LP-Englishmen reading the Daily Mail today specu- lated as 10 what Henry Ford and King George and Queen Mary dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Textile PARADE
CALLED OFF
By International News Service

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 2S.
The atmosphere of tension which
had gripped the city because textile
strikers and their sylnpathizers, led
by the so.called radical wing, had
decided to defy Mayor Charles III.
Ashley and stage parade. was
dispelled today when officers of the
textile mills committee decided TO
cali off the proposed demonstration.
AT the time the abandonment of
the parade was announced it WAS
raining aud 400 police from this
and surrounding cities had been
modified together with two com
panies of coast artillery.
Two companies OF coast artillery,
en- route from Camp Devens, were
held and modified at the State
armory for instant action. One
hundred and fifty men in all were
held there.
The police force was made mp of
275 local police officers and 14O
outside officers. Thirty Fairhaven
officers were held in reserve across
the river in case their services were
required.
For fifteen weeks the ~ 900 cots
ton mill operatives from 50 miles
have been on strife against 4 ~
per cent wage reduction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-tSgs-
Market dull. on the Baltimore But.
ter and Egg Exchange there were no
sales today. Fresh gathered firsts,
offered. Sic; bid. 2sc; nearby current
receipts, offered. esl.e; lid, 2slkc.
Receipts, 200 ca SEES.
Poultry Chickens, old lbs. and
over, 25027c; old. to 81 lbs. 20@
24c: leghorns and other light stock.
1SGf zoe; old ROSTERS, 14@17c; young
chickens, springers. colored, as to
size, 3OQ4Oc; springers, leghorns, as
to size, 24@32c. Ducks. white pekins,
young. 4 lbs. and over, 20 @23c; pud-
die, young. lbs. and over, III @22c;
mnscovy. young, 4 lbs. and over, p
@22c; all kinds, old, 15M22c. Pigeons,
young and old per pair, ESQ 5c.
Butter Creamery, fancy. per h.,
4704712c: choice, 45Iz QD4GIzc: good,
441a 045l3c: prints, 47tz W49iac;
blocks, 46n 04Sac; ladies, 3503Sc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
Ohio and West Virginia rolls, store
packed, Sic: Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, process
butter. 4OW41c. Receipts. i65 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 28.- Hogs Re.
csipts, 5000 Market 10WI5c lower.
Top. $1IsO; bulk. $1O.25 oil. rs;
heavy weight. slO.25@1I. 20: medium
weight, $10.25D11.30; light weight,
$100l1. so; light lights, $s.5Op11 20;
packing sows, $9.10ni0.2O; pigs, ~
01O.40: followers, 5000.
Cattle Receipts, 400. Market
steady.
Calves Receipts, 100. Market
steady.
Beef steers Good and choice,
$15.50@164O. Common and medium,
$9.50M15; yearlfngs, $9.50611.
Butcher cattle Heifers, $9@16.65;
cows. $500 X; bulls, $7011; calves,
$I3.50@ 1875; feeder Steers. 10000
1876. stocker steers. $10Wl2s2b;
stocker cows and heffers $7W10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$14.50015.35; culls and common,
$11@12.50; yearlipgs. $l00i2.50;
common and choice ewes, $4@7;
feeder lambs, $13DI4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
II. VI COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, Jilly IS. A resnnlp-
ton u selling " the south and
western aud local interests caused
ii further decline ii the cotton
market here today. Prices opened
On decline III to points.
There was some support from the
trade and foreign interests, tbs
latter purchasing principally Of dis
tant months
Hedge selling from the Southwest
was more III evidence and other fac.
tors working against the market
were easier Liverpool c=sles, talk
Ok further mill clfrtailment and re-
ports Of & poor trade demand,
Weekend forecasts were for most ~
fair weather In the south. Prices
in the second hour were: October,
zU.74, down VI; December, 1906,
down NC; January, zU4s, down. .O4
March, 20.45, down .04 and May,
20.s7, down. O3.
The market was steady at the
close with final prices ranging from
- : points higher Spot cotton
was steady and points higher, mid
ding upiands at 21.IO. December
closed at 2O.6B; january, 20. so,
March, 20.57: May, 2e.45, and Oc-
tOber, 2O.S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
ALTIM0RE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAI.TI-
MORE, July 28.--Cattle Receipts,
400 head. Market dfaggy and steady.
Steers. choice, $14.25@15; good,
$l3.50@14; medium, $12.50@13.25;
common, $10.50@12; feeders and
stockers. $8,25G11. Heifers, choice,
$3.50 q 13: good. $t1.75 a. 1925:
medium, $l1@11.50; common. $40
1850; feeders and stockers. $6.75
g10. Bulls. good to choice, $lI@
1850; fair To good. $S@S.75; conan on
to medium, Sos. Cows, good TO
choice, $9.50@1025; fair TO good, 81
$3.50: common to medium, $5@7. so.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 900
head. Supply light Market steady.
sheep, $2m6,50: lambs, $Sm15.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. Supply
light. Market steady. Lights,
Sl1.90: heavies, $12GD12 20; medium,
St2.4G; roughs, $7.25G11025: light
pigs, $40; pigs, Sill. Ohio and West.
ern hogs, 10@20c higher than quo.
tations.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head. Sup
ply light. Market steady. Calves,
So Ul4.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
MARKET | BULLS
STILL READY
To F|GHT
By h. G. FORBES

Big business is appearing in a
new role politically. Influential
leaders who were rock.bound Re-
publIeans are here and there
switching over to Governor Smith.
And we read Of prominent Demo-
Gratis switching to Candidate
Hoover. BY the one stroke OF IN
ducing John u. Raskob to lead his
campaign, Governor Smith placed
his party IN new relationship
with industry and business. That
he has robbed his party OF some Of
the terrors It formerly possessed
Tor many business men is ALREADY
evident OF course. the new
condition has been made the
more feasible because there are
prohibitionists and antiprohlbl-
tonlsts in both parties
Novel Campaign
Altogether. it promises to be
novel campaign.
The hot weather has not caused
all the bull pools to quit. The
wealthiest bulls have not changed
their attitude. For the present
they have curtailed their opera
fions. But they have no hesita-
ton IN letting you know that
they mean to become aggres
siveIv active again before long.
Their main worry, naturally. ls
the high rates which have ruled
for money. When time money
costs S per cent, q per cent or
81 per cent call money rate
doesn't mean exactly what l
seems: there is too great danger
that the day.by.day charge viii
shoot mp drastically overnight.
This danger Is viewed as espec1-
ally great now that 50 large
part of brokers' loans are not
supplied by the banks ia the
customary way, but come from
corporations. individuals and for
eign interests who would not hest.
tate to- withdraw their funds
whenever such action suited them.
regardless of the effect It might
have on stock quotations.
Unloading Goes On
Meanwhile, there has been 4
notable absence OF public unload.
Ing 81 stocks. One finds. too.
MANY sold-out bulls who confide
that they mean to re.enter the
ma rket whenever prices drop IF
they do drop. This waiting policy
has not lately proved costly. The
great majority Of stocks have not
been advancing.
copyright. 1928. by p. g. Fcrbes1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Guard Killed, 2 Wounded
In Jail Break of COnvicts

HOUSTON, Tex, July 2S.--A
prison guard Is dead. two deputy
sheriffs and two convicts are suf-
fering from wounds, and five armed
conyicts are free today as the re-
suit OF jail break at the imperial
State farm, near Sugarland. late
yesterday.
Henry Ward, the guard, was shot
and killed when he went to the as
sistance OF Jim Jeeter, another
guard, who had been diS2rmed w
the convictS.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Dell, Of
Richmond, was wounded when he
and Deputy Sheriff Tom Davis sur
prised four of the escaping conyicts
In an automobile. Davis also was
wounded slightly and two of the
cnnvicts suffered flesh wounds. and
were captured, The other two -
caped. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts, re;
white hennery. 500 SIC.
Poultry Turkeys, Csc; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rock, reds, 2
lbs. and over, 38@40c; mixed
colors. s3@3Sc; large leghorn
chickens. 2SMg2c: hens. large. Csc;
Ieghorns. hens, 18c, Dressed:
Turkeys. soc: chickens, $50 doc;
large fowls, 25M 26c; leghorn
fowls. zoe: keats. 70QT5c.
@14c.
Iambs-13c.
Cantaloupes Supplies heagy. De.
marld moderate: market weak.
ARIZONA, Salmon tints. jurnbos,
as. SIS. and As, $1.75m2. mostly
So. Standards. ass, $1.50; Ponys,
ass and 54c, $1.25. Flats, all
sizes, $1.T5n2. North Carolina,
Ridgeway section. Salmon tLilts.
standards. SOS, 45s and us, best
mostly 81: ripe. soft, 45G soc. Other
sections, good quality and condi-
ton. Jumbo. flats, IFS and 15s,
HIPS. Standard flats, Us and 15s,
TScM1: ripe and soft, jumbo flats,
I2s and 15s, 75c@1. Miscellaneous
melons. supplies liberal, demand
moderate; market slightly weaker.
raIifornia, standard crates, Honey
Dews $1.75@2; ripe low as SIPS.
Honey Dew. jumbos, 36s and ass,
s2.75GD3.5O Ponys, ASS and 54s,
81 5002.25. best mostly $2W2.25.
Lettuce Western supplies light,
Remand moderate, market steady
california, crates. Iceberg type.
10 dozen, mostly 1925, few
higher. Eastern supplies liberal.
remand moderate, market steady.
New York. two dozen crates Big
Boston type. $1.75@2.
Onions Supplies light, demand
light. market steady. South Caro-
ina. 100 lb. sacks Australian
Browns, 1925.
peaches Supplies heavy. demand
moderate. market about steady.
fseoroia and North Carolina, skies
FTileyg. u. s. No. ] small to medium
size. $I0L50: ripes, soft, Iowas.
70 Georgia, skies EIbertas. me-
ai,in and large size. $1.5o; busbel
Faakefs EIhertas, medium to large
size, $3.50; bushel baskets Eibertas.
ssrea size. $1.75W2: skies Bellies, IT,.
No. D. unclassified, small size.
enod quality and condition 81.
Sorfh Carolina, skies Bellies. I'M
sis~sified. medium size. $1.50M1.75;
No. /, medium size. $1.75@2.
potatoes--Supplies moderate, de-
md moderate. market firm. East
IN Shore Virginia and Eastern
rhcre Maryland, cloth top staye
.rrs1s Cobblers. r. S. No. /,
,yanded. $1.50Q1.75.
lWatermelons Supplies liberal. de.
,aand moderate, market about
Is.s,Iy. brokers car lot sales de,
.s.sged washington, Georgia three
s.rs 80 ID. average Dixie Bellies
ssa5: 2s.lb. average $500: 26-lb. aver
- Tom Watsons, car some de-
rayed, $125.
string Supplies moderate
.sand moderate, market steady
Homegrown, bu. baskets green
.stnotess. $f75M2.
!. ,,ra bea tls--Supplies liberal. de-
"A moderate. market duh. North
sarnlina. e. s. Md. blu. hampers,
49,. oag,.S..--supplies liberal, demand
ur,,t market weak. Tennessee
rs ~ Climax. baskets. 75e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
RIIKE USER TOLD
RADIO FUTURE
IS BRIGHT
by M. q. RItKEYsER

NEW YORK, July "a. Market
wise. Radio Corporation 81 Amer
lea in its spectacular upswing ana
its subsequent sharp reaction from
the peak. has been mercuriaI III IT'S
action. Meantime, what progress
has the company itself been max
Ing?
sought the answer to this ques-
7 tion from David sarnoff, the brill
liant S7.year.old vice president and
general manager of the company.
Apparently unconeerned with tile
ebb and flow of speculation. MI.
Sarnoff. an ex-naensenger boy, il
optimistic over The prospects q
widening the field 81 radio conn
aunication ana entertainment
Asset lii Ignorance
The greatest asset Of the radio
industry, Mr.. sarnoff told me as
We chatted III the general offices
~ the corporation ~ TUG ~
worth Building, rs It's Ignorance
III recognition that there are things
that yet remain to BE discovered.
asl;a i. al4rt ~ Il !. p0ssibilities.
-. a.,s,....s,... 49,. 50, ,,s, .,.... 81.
ne lnuuss1s wa - ~ s'.,s
diillsNsd AE dsVslopi1ssi =, Ass. 80 ~
81 as broad "a the hlrs
As. for Immediate business ptOrs
poets. Mr.. Sarnoff ryIl1arksu:
believe earnings for the full year
1925 Will be better than last
years. Earnings this year VIII Pc
the largest thus far the cams
represent normal trade improve.
mellt The profits from lac COM
miunicati0ns end or the business
are stable tile gains come chiefly
from tle manufacturing end
which has become better stapli-
lied. The licensing 2 agreements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
UNSEAL WILL | Of
| 0EWE NSTENV
81 Internallonal NawD servI

BY IntefnatiOnal News Service
BRUSSELS, July rs. settlement
of the estate of the late CAPT. Alfred
Loewenstein, which ii In its initial
stage today following the unsealIns
Of the Belgian capitalists viii, #
expected to reveal vast personal
loans obtained during the seven
months preceding hts death.
Although Loewenstein was rated
one time As one Of the worlds
richest men, he suffered reverses
which compelled him to borrow
from banks To maintain his hold
upon enterprises which ne had
Originated Or taken over from
others
THESE loans may aggregate more
than $50, 900 900, although probably
no one man knows the exact
amount as vet.
Loewenstein had q Calculating
fortune Its sire increased or de-
creased IN accordance with the
market value Of the shares of corn
panies IN which he was Interested.
III has been estimated III gpproxiIn-
ately $4,000 900, but may prove
more owing to the fact that q
banking syndicate. headed by j.
Henry Schroeder and Company, Of
New York and London, has come
10 the rescue Of some OF he shares
which might have been affected by
the sale OF unissued stock.
Isoewenstein wac prOdigious
spendeF and it was estimated that
lie lived at the rate Of about $I geo
day.
Owing to the complications and
ramifications of the estate It will
be some time next year before the
settlement can be completed II
then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
1IFurnished ~ w. B. HibDs z 90
l..,r,est,c bonds

Wheat~-No. 2, red, winter. gar
licky, $1.S3h. Receipts, 1874
bushels; shipments, 39,327 bushels.
: Corn-Steady. No. 2, yellow, do
nestle, $1.23@1.24 bushel. Re-
ceipts. 1900 bushels; shipments,
2,204 bushels.
Oats-Unsetr.ed. No. Q, white,
domestic. old, 75076c bushel; No.
9. white, 74Q75c bushel. Receipts,
S9,94O bushels; shipments, 4O,S2s
bushels.
Rye-N omi NAL. Receipts, 146
bushels; shipments. none.
Hay--Gluiei; unchanged.
Flour--Insettled. II. ssss.isssEx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 2s- spots
were quiet with prices easier here
today. sales totaled 5000 bales,
receipts. 5000 bales.
MiddIing fair Was quoted at
IL. 4sd, strictly good nlids, 1z.04d:
good mids. l1.7Sd; strictly mids.
ll.Gsd: mids, 1l.59d; STRICTLY low
mids. l1.44d: low midE, 11.29d,
strictly good ordinary. 1l.0Sd; good
ordinary, 1918.
Futures opened quiet with Oc-
tober ait 109Od: January, 10.79d;
March, 1O.79d; May, I0.79d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
IS 0PE NED
IN ARL NUGT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July ~
lThe tracks 81 the old Dominion rail-
way crossing the Lee Highway A
RossIyn have been moved ana the
highway opened today 70 traffic. !.
IC. Albright. division engineer. stated
today that TIE widening 81 the high.
way vim folI0w tie present road,
working from the center The Spout
Hum Bridge Is completely DESTROYED
land 4 large force is at work prepar-
ing to replace il.
An injunction restraining Harry n.
D0uthftt from collecting any debts
due the partnership OF Bealle 8
/ DOuthitt, which was formed 10 pub
llsgh the Chronicle. was obtained by
Morris BeaiIe yesterday from Judge
Frederick 6. Coleman. OF Fredericks-
burg. Sheriff Howard B. Fields said
he would serve the papers today.
Frank LYON. president Of Lyon 3
Fitch, Lyon Village. said today that
no has been assured BY 3. NJ. He'd
rick. Arlington district supervisor.
that on Monday Arlington county
would take over Virginia Avenue and
OAK Street. in Lyon Village. to pro.
l'tect owners Of property from having
to pay for streets torn up BY IN
creased traffic caused by the Lee
Highway detour.
The Cherrydale volunteer fire de-
partment today Is holding its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall.
Funeral services Tor Dorothy Hill
leary, 19. Of Ballston, who died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital from
self-inflicted gunshot wound, will
be conducted from St Charles Cath0-
lie Church. Clarendon, Monday nCrn=
ing, I'll 81 o'clock, BY the Rev. Thomas
/ IA. Rankin. Burial will be in Co
lumbia Gardens. Besides her father
she is survived by eight sisters,
GSladys, Evelyn, Cora, Virginia,
Ihelna, Ethel. Betty Hilleary, and
Mrs. Louise Gill, and three brothers,
Fred, IT,, Vernon, and Albert Hill
leary.
Miss Arlington who viii repre-
sent Arlington county at the annual
state convention OF the American
| Legion, will be chosen at the carnival
cf the Arlington Post, No. 1Ss, to-
lniriat at o'clock, I'm ArnOldfs garages
which adjoIns the carnival grounds.
Prizes viii be presented by RepreseIl-
tative r. Walton Moore.
The carnival opens at s o'clock
with baby beauty contest.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

CHICAGO STOCKS


.NSAtts f1~5tes
Armour & co OF Del DID. ~ pc
Armour q Co of III pfd ssssA So 81 8
ii and Is sess.....3 ~ y IL -
Borg 4 Beck Co. !. 8. !. :. .ss.... Ss5a S0 "A
Chi City q CO ny Com. u
Chi city Il 60 Ky pfd ..s.. ~ 4 81 ~
ON Edison ...5s... "a ~ II y ss ~
Consumers Com -. ....ssss ~ IN
Consumers pfd. ..........ss "a ~
G 81 g Bank .s.....s,ssyssss94I le4e
Fair pfd. ......s Il. ~. ..sssl ~ 49, -
t,ossard ......... ....... 52s SIS III
Great Lakes Dredge ....ss,. ESQ 80
Illinois Brick ......s....s..l ~ y 4V
Kraft Cheese ~. ..3...... 80 -
Libby McNeill 4 Libby .s... l09ai 10 n
McCOrd Rod A 1885,. ....s. AZ -
Middle Naet ItiI Com "A NJ ~ Il
Mtsdle West It'll pfd !. " !. ~ u lis
Middle West It'll Pr Lien. lz3 lt16
Midland Steel 1850. .l.s.s....I ~ ~
Montgomery Ward rfd ia 1z5
National Leather s.... 80, n
Pines Winter Front .... 81. 11S El1A9s
pub Sery Corp 800 par lS4 1tl ~
Pub SerY per cent pfd no lki III
quaker Oats Com 800 tyVS
9aaker Oats pfd So. ~ ~ lze
swift q Coz. s. q. $500 40 t15o y
Swift Int .....s..ss.ssss "a MI 81 "a
stewart Warner ....ss.s..l e2 III
John RI Thompson ..s..s... ~ "a W "a
III. II Jypsuna ...,...... 81 ssik
Wilal CO. ..............s 16s4 l6 "
WrlKley co. ...s.....s.s... " -
yellow Taxi s..5.s.....s....s.l ~ vi 50 n
Bendix Y i5s Iat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
BROOKLYN, N. r., July "a. 1888.
I9IVIDEND No ISL

A quarterly dividend Of $1.ss ana an
extra dividend 0t rs cents upon Zach Of
the 256.d0O shares DC present Outstand-
thaler Linotype Company will be paid
on september S. 1893. TO the stock
holders of record as they appear at the
CLOSE of business on September ), 1873.
grhe Transfer Books win not he closed.
IEl.s HI n. ALHCKEY TreaAurAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
LIBERTY BONDS

tFurpished by w n. Hibbs d Col
Liberty shs. due 1917 ........... Saa.2s
Liberty LIST 4Ms due 1917 100. 2G
Liberty ard 4lAs due 1898 ..,. lao. 90
Liberty 9TH as. due l9sS.....s loo. 10
u. 81 Treasury As, die tq54,.... 1862