davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
NO. lo65J-Dcpt. .
SuMM0Nx

SUMMONS
Acuon Brought in the Superio,
Court Of the County OF Imperia
and Complaint Filed in the Offic,
OF the Clerk Of the Superior Com,
Of Said County.
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial.
II. +. Mctcalf and Frank Pvan
Plaintiffs.
-delvin l.. Van Horn and Mildred T..
Van Horn, his wife, Ellen j. Hon.
singer, California Trust Company.
corporation, The National CITY
Bank of Los Angeles, corpora.
tion, Chester Noel and Hazel
Noel, his wife, Will c. Wood. John
One, John Two, John Three, Mary
Onc' Mary Two, Mary Three.
Company One, a corporation, Com
pany Two, corporation and
Company Three, a corporation,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali.
tornia Send Greeting to Melvin l..
Van Horn aud Mildrcd L. Van Horn,
his wife, Ellen j. Honsingcr, Cali.
fornia Trust Company, a corpora.
ton, the National City Bank of Los
Angeles, a corporation, Chester Noel
and Hazel Noel, his wife, Will C..
Wood, John Ono, John Two, John
Three, Mary One, Mary Two, Mary
Three, Company Ono, corporation,
Company Two, a corporation, and
Company Three, corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
You arc directed 10 appear in an
action brought agains; you by the
above named plaintiffs in the
Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, and to answer the com.
Plaint therein within ten, days after
the service on you of this Summons.
if served within the County of I'M
pcrial or within thirty days if scrv.
cd elsewhere, and you arc notified
that unless you appear and answer
as above required, the plaintiffs will
take judgment for any moneys or
damages demanded in the Com.
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any 9th.
or relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California, this
lst day Of November, 1923.
G. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
(scal Superior Court, Imperial
ty.)
BY {. j. Harrison, Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

Let us hope So" murmured
Uncle Wiggily.
While he and Mrs. Littletail
waited in the kitchen, Mrs. Nc
Tail hoped softly up the stairs
with the pail of water for splashing
She saw an open bedroom door,
looked in, caught sight of huddled
figure of a rabbit child under the
covers and said:
''That must he Sammie, Now
IL splash him hard!'
At once she began spraying water
all over on the little rabbit so
suugly asleep in bed. At first moth
ing happened and then, all of a
sudden, voice cried:
''Oh, Mother! It's raining Oh,
get me an umbrella! Oh, l IN weti'
"Ha! Hal laughed Uncle Wig
gily at the foot of the stairs with
Mrs. Littletail. THAT will teach
Sammie not to splash the bath
room any more. 1t will be good
lesson to him.
Yes, agreed the rabbit lady.
A'u' iVihcht later OUT Oh tHc
room where Mrs. No Tail was
silashing dashed Sammie 5 little
sister Susie. She was all wet and
she cried:
What's the idea of splashing
mc;'
"Oh! Oh,' croaked Mrs. No
Tail. II guess | made Il mistake. l
thought this was Sammie s room.
Ii go and splash him,'
But now Sammie came hopping
or of his room wide awake, and
he asked:
''Who splashcd Susie e,''
''Oh, it was all mistake.'
cred Uncle WiggilY hopping up
the stairs three at time, while
Mrs. Littletail began to dry Susie
on Il towel. 1--WE got Mrs. No Tail
'rrc to teach YOU not to splash in
the bath room, Sammic, but mis-
tale was made and the frog lady
wet Susie instead of you. Mrs. No
Tail went to the wrong room.''
ooh. Pm so sorry for Susie.'
said Sammic kindly. "I'n never
do any Splashing myself, any more.
Truly l won t. - And he never did.
II was Il good lesson for him even
though it was a mistake. Then they
all had good laugh and Mrs. No
Tail hoppcd home.
And if YOU let the lctterman take
''cur roller skates for ride around
tic hydrant, IN tell YOU about
tnclc Wiggily's bird bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

and they hoped in very softly, for
it wasn't yet time for Sammic and
his sister to be called to eat their
breakfast and 60 to school.
Here is little pail of water
for YOU to splash with, Mrs. No
Tail, > said Sammic S mother to the
frCg lady. g Do you splash with a
spoon or fork?"
Neither one-I use my paw"
croaked Mrs. No Tail. She had a
paw almost like your hand, very
good for splsshing
Sammic' s room is right at the
TOP of the stairs went on Mrs.
Littlctail. "Stand in his door and
splash him well as he sleeps. He
VIII he so surprised that I think il
VIII cure him of ever again splash,
ing all over the bath ROOM
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD 3. 0A1O
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SAMMIE'S LESSON

Very early one morning Mrs. NJ
Tail, the frog lady, hoplet tc
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow But, early us it was, the
rabbit gentleman was waiting fol
Eer.
The day before this Uncle Wig
gily had asked the frog lady to &C
with him 10 the home of Sammit
Littletail. the rabbit, to give Sam
mie a lesson in learning how to
wash himself in his bath room with
out splashing water all over tho
basin, walls, ceiling and floor OF
the place.
Tor Sammie s mother didn t
fnow what to do to cure him. She
had begged Uncle Wiggily to think
OF some way and the rabbit gentle
man, seeing what good splasher
the frog lady was, thought she
would be the best one TO teach
Sammie much needed lesson.
"Now Mrs. No TALL said Uncle
Wiggily as he hoped along with
the frog lady toward Sammic 5
house. ''what 1 want you to do is
tins. 1t is very early, and Sammie
will still be in bed. Pretty soon it
viii be time to get up and then he
VIII 60 in the bath room and splash
III over and he will forget to wipe
Tie basin clean as he hurrics off
10 school and his poor mother will
havc to do it
"But What am I to do croaked
The frog lady.
"Iou arc to go softly upstairs,
stand in Sammie's doorway and,
while he is still asleep, you are to
splash water on him. whispered
t'ncle Wiggily. "Sincc you are a
frog, you arc a good splasher and
yop can wet Sammie without get
t,nr any on the bed or floor.
Eyes" agreed Mrs. No Tail. ~
think l can do that.
And when Sammie wakes up
sad Uncle Wiggily, "he will see
how unpleasant splashing is and
l,c II stop it
Let us hope So" croaked Mrs.
No Tail.
BY this time they were at Sam
mie's house. His mother was al
ready up so she opened the door for
Uncle Wiggily and the frog lady
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
HAY GROWERS
TO MEET HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting Of the Imperial Valley
Hay Improvement Association, q
subsidiary of the farm bureau, has
liecn called for the evening of
Ionday, June 10, at 5 O'Clock in
the court house.
Various matters will come up for
discussion, among them being the
matter of the hay grading service
at Los Angeles.
The association signed up to
grade over 500 ears Of hay and so
far, not much over 100 cars have
been graded, the association not
giving the support promised. Sew.
eral reasons may be assigned for
this, among them being the light.
ness of the crop, due in part to the
exceptionally cool weather, and the
activity of the buyers in the val
ley.
Another subject. for discussion
will be that of uniform hay con.
tracts. At present, the Imperial
County Farm Bureau has various
sample forms that growers may use,
but plans are being made for the
more air tight one. c. ID. Halliday.
attorney for the bureau has sug-
gestcd a form which includes a fin.
ancial statement of the purchas ser,
which, if false makes him liable to
criminal action on the grounds of
fraud, the matter to be handled
then by the district attorney.
At present, the farmers only
recourse is through suing, and the
Improvement that this contract
Will make in his certainty Of Sc.
curing his money, is evident. The
local farm bureau has done II good
zeal to improve the credit s.tua.
ION but, according to Scot. b.
foulds, there is still too wide "A
spread between the price the pro.
Queer receives for his product and
The price the consumer pays. and
his office hopes to find some solu.
tion for this difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Stout Folks! Don't
Be Tortured By
Raw, Rubbed Skin

Don t suffer from raw. rubbed.
inflanrd skin caused by friction of
collar, belt, garters, brassicrc, hat
sweat band, tight shoes or rubber
solcs. Don t let burning and itch
ing in crotch or elsewhere make YOU
miserable. Kora Konia wi. :ri,c
you :"licf in three minutes.
This soft, vclve:y, mcdieated u ~.
der was discovered by MerI.er =
skin neutrality-suspicious. OF the
finest shaving creams, .a.cuus.
baby powders and other al IS for
skin troubles.
Instantly spreads soothing,
healing film over itn raw, rnLlci
skin. Burning and itching stop at
once. Fine for sunDurn too. Also
absorbs pcrspiration: keeps gar
ments dry. Prevents odor.
Get kora Konia from .r,iyyis.
today. Erd skin torture, burning
and itching forever. al,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June z 1914

1t is learned today that the in
terror department has made an APP
preparation of $50,000 with which
to make a complete survey of the
Colorado river, with a view to de-
termining the possibility for def
mite policy for using the water of
the river to the maximum.
II. l.. Loud, "the Calipatria man, -
has returned today from business
trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Filee Zen q n,
psrial Valley fo4 this Date
In Past YoaxV
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.Jnnn z 1910

The board of supervisors today re-
appointed Mrs. Fredericks of Braw.
ley to the county board of education
and by vote of 32 appointed Prof.
Mott II. Arnold of Imperial to sue
ceed Mrs. J. T.. Peck of Calexico. it
being lmperial's contention that the
people of their district be allowed
the representative of their own Sc
lection and three of the members
have upheld that belief in the ap-
pointmcnt of Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Old Mission TO
Have Birthday

SAN FRANCISCO, June I. tUP
The one hundred and thirty see
ond anniversary of the founding
of Mission San Juan 3autisic will
he celebrated on the eve of the feast
OF ~ John the Baptist at San Juan
l,v the Maryknoll Fathers, citizens
~ San Juan, Native Sons and
Daughters of the Golden West and
Catholic Sorietics sunday, juno %.
A pageant. depicting Father
Tapis. The franciscan, who lies
buried beneath the altar of tue old
church, and his work among the
Spaniards and Indians of the period
iE which some of the descendants
of the old families of the Mission
district will take part, viii Ice a
feature of the days ceremonies.
SAN Juan is the largest OF the
ehaiu of California Missions aud
the richest store house Of the Mis-.
sion treasures. II was heIe two
priests lived among 1000 ineians
and converted them from saFagery
fo Christianity ~ the time the
colonies on the Atlantie coasi were
IN revolt against England. General
Fremont first raised the American
flap in California in the San Juan
plaza March 4, 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
TEN YEARS AGO
June Z, 1919

The marriage of Lcnna b. May.
field and Crawford Cochran of Los
Angeles was solcmnized at 7 o'clock
this morning at the home of the
bride ON Ell Centre avenue, by the
Rev. II. \. Roadhousc. The ccre.
mony, the beautiful ring service,
was performed before the immediate
families of the bride and groom and
very small group of intimate
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
NOTICE

APPEARANCE: "a defendant
appears in an action when he an
swers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff
written notice Of his appearance, or
when an attorney gives notice Of
appearance for him." (Sec. 1014,
G. G. P)
Answers or demurrcrs must be in
writing, in form pursuant to rule
Of court, and filed with the clerk.
NJ u y J Z ii u IS j u 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend grateful ac
knowledgcment for the sympath,
shown us in the recent death of ou,
niece, Mrs. Samuel Turner, parti
cnlarly the assistance in funeral ar
Iangcmcnts given by the Elks lodg,
and the Pythian sisters.
MIR. 4, MRS. FRANK g.. WEIR
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur.
day with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA
Generally cloudy and unsettled to.
night and Saturday. No change in
temperature; gentle variable winds
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
aiodefate temperature; high humid
ny; gentle variable winds.
twenty acres of Baby Lima beans
naVc been planted as an cxrcri.
men' at Hcmct, Riverside comfy. bv
hamilton Rose. y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

The seven packing houses Of the
Sar Antonio Fruit Exchange have
shipped total Of more than S,loo
carloads of Navel oranges this sea
son. the largest seasonal output.
N-.e-s.ss ass neE sei1s s2s..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

since the taxpayers of the ci,y of
s2rvicc.
Through its representative, u. B.
Roberts, the board urged at the
meeting Wednesday of the city
council, that resolution be passed
favoring the withdrawal of the
city library from the county associa-
tion, which resolution was passed
At this same meeting it WAS de-
eided to open bids for the repair,
ing of the library interior which
will largely consist of repairing the
plaster and redeeorating. The plans
call for color scheme similar to
that of the dining room of the Bar
aara Worth hotel, and the pale
green walls will make a cool and
reStful back ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

Pasad ma will hJIC an clcc.:,t or
I So" $500 bond issue Jun. Is,
Ia furni.a funds ,tr a dam in TIE
Iina Cay on branch Of San G .briel
canyon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ALTlMoRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balu-
more, Nd, June 19.--Cattle re.
ceipts, 500 head; steers about steady;
cows and bulls easier. Steers;
choice, $1&5e014.25; good, $4,000
1880; medium, $12.OO@12.75; corr.
mon. $1O.O0111,5O. Heifers-choice.
1.5O612.50; good, s10.25@11.00;
medium, $aO0@lO.O0: common, $7e75
@8.75. Bulls-Good to choice. $1,000
010.50; fair to good. Ss.25910.G0;
common to medium. SS.O0@9.OO.
Cows-Good to choice, ta.2s110.50;
fair to good. $S.25@s.25; common to
medium. $5.OO@S.O0.
Sheep and I4ambs-Receipts, 500
head; supply moderate; market low.
er. Sheep. $2.0OQs.5O; spring lambs,
$10.00@16.0O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; sup.
ply light; market higher; lights,
$12.10: light pigs. $10.5O; pigs, $12.
Ohio and Western hogs, 10@20 cents
higher than quotations; trucked
hogs. 5000 cents lower than above
quotations.
Calves--Receipts, 700 head; supply
fair; market higher. Calves, $500
@16,OO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
HOLD {. R. WOOD
FOR WRECK

Captured after a six.mile chase,
Eugene Ritchie Wood, OF the l400
block Clifton st. n. W., today had
= trial on several charges hanging
over his head as a result of an
automobile accident.
The Washingtonlan was caught
by Frank Prince, a Prince Georges
county policeman, after his car
collided with the machine of Charles
B. Swami, of the 1000 block H St.
N. W., near District Heights, Md.
Charges of driving while intoxi.
Gated, reckless driving and leaving
the scene of an, accident without
stopping to offer assistance were
placed against Wood.
Investigators said Wood left his
companion. Miss Alice Selma, 80,
of the S200 block Hyatt Pl. N. W.,
dazed and with blood tricklinS
from several cuts, at the scene Of
the accident.
The woman was removed TO Cas-.
ualty Hospital by a passing motor.
ist, l.. Gaskin, OF the 1700 block b
st. 8. h.
Wood was released under bond
OF $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
AID BILL
Benefit FAR
IN FUTURE
BY MERRYLE. STANLEY
RUKEYsER
/, Copyright 1929. by Uniyersal
Servfea Inc

. i & y IL
NEW YORK, June 1s. - Com
gress, by wave Of the legislative
wand has ordered farm relief,
and President Hoover is seeking
to select men for the new Fed
eraI Farm Board who can trans
late q wish into q. reality.
Farmers will be disappointed II
they expect irnmediatea substantial
boosts in earning power as a re-
suit of the creation of the Ted.
era1 Farm Board and the stabiliza-
. tion corporations authobzed by
the TACT which Is now before Con-
gress. The best that can be ex-
pected from the new agencies is q.
long term beneficial effect on
the organization OF agricultural
marketing and production.
Such a disinterested non-par-
tisan observer as the Harvard
Economic Society in its current
weekly letter says, in referring to
the new instruments authorized
for farm relief: "Thev will never
on the level of prices of farm prod
ucts. So far as the immediate
future Is concerned, they are as
likely to lower form incomes as
to raise them. 1t is doubtful of
any program Of increasing the
carry-over- of large crops can. be
put in effect without lowering
prices more in the year following
than 1t will raise them in the ear
of. such carry-over."
AS for the crop year which
comes to an end on June 30, gross
cash receipts from sales : Of all
crops, livestock and livestock
products are likely to run 4 per
cent above those of the preceding
crop year. If this estimate is full
filled, the crop year 132S.29 will
be the most productive since the
l920-21 deflation, running about
i per cent above 1885, the pre-
vious peak. Out of the increase
in gross, farmers are likely to
show a 10per-cent increase in
profits over the previous year.
OF course, the closing weeks Of
the current crop year have been
marked by a sharp drop in the
prices paid to farmers. resulting
from the slump in cotton and cot
ton seed grains. The full effect
of the decline in wheat will not be
felt until the new crop year.
In spite OF the loose political
talk concerning the distress OF
farmers, farm income has shown
a. steady annual increase since the
depression of 1929. With the ex.
,ception Of the crop year 1926-27.
Various independent statistical
data indicate that the worst oe the
crisis has been passed. Farm fore
closures are fewer, bank failures
in the agriculture regions are
smaller than at the peak. More
over. the net flow of population
from rural to urban centers de-
clined from 100000 a year in 1925
and 1925 to 100000 a year in 1927
and 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 19.UN.sD.-Live
stock-Hogs-Receipts, Is, 900: mar.
ket 10-15c higher. Top, s11.5O;
bulk. $975Q11.40: heavy weight,
$10.75@11.30; medium weight, $40. 80
611.45: light weight, $10.S5011. so:
light lights, $10.6OQ11.45: packing
sows. $9.25@1O.25: pigs, $500
11.25; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, $500,
market, steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $14.75Ql560; common
and medium. $12.00014.50: year.
lings. $10.O0@15.5O. Butcher cattle
--Heifers. $9,0O015.OO: cows, $3.50
@11.50; bulls, $9.OO@11. so; calves,
$4,000 1900: feeder steers. $11.OO
N13.25; stocker cows and heifers,
$S.00612,00.
Sheep-ReoeIpts. 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$14.50@1S.50: culls and common.
11.oo@1S.00; yearlings, 10.OO@t2.e5:
common and choices ewes. 4.00a6.75
feeder lambs, $11, ,5O@1s.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
STOCKS
LEAD BUYING
SPLUR|:GE
By ". 8. COUSINS

. o. !
NEW YORK. June 10 0.N-S.) -
Public utility stocks held the cen.
ter OF the stage today In a fresh
.omtburst OF speculative buying.
which forced prices Of a dozen or
more weIEknown stocks lin this
group to the highest levels OF the
"ear. a
The copper and the electrical
manufacturing stocks received their
upward stimulus from the utilities;
to which they are more or less re.
lated, while railroad stocks received
the benefit of investment buying
over comparatively small list.
Wall Street felt the effects of
the heat wave now passing over
the country, which help to thin out
the ranks of professional traders
on all OF the exchanges. The pro-
fessionals In the utility stocks had
a bltsy day, but their activities were
not very widely extended aud as a
result volume of trading fell off.
Industrial and business reports, as
affecting past performances as well
as future prospects. could hardly
have been much better and money
was in good supply at per cent.
Brooklyn union gas forged to the
front as the leader of the utilities
with a new l0.point jump to 200.
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
of New Jersey, with American
Waterworks and Columbia Gas, rose
! 10 4 points in active trading.
A wide variety Of metals stocks
entered actively into the forward
price movement in the early after
noon. international Silver added Il
points to yesterdays 6-point rise and
sold at 142. international Nickel
jumped points to 50Ha, as announce
ment was made that all but a frac
ton of the old American shares had
been deposited for stock of the new
Canadian company.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

The Rental columns Of today's CIas-
SiHed next to last page
/" will solve your Rental troubles,
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
BANKERS LEAVE
FOR ANNUAL
MEETING
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Edtfor

~
The annual convention Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia BANKERS Associa-
Ition. which opens at Montank Point,
'I.ong Island. toaorrov. will be the
largest in the fist1ry5 Of the organ
ization. accordinGsto the list Of res
ervations made bStbanke efs and their
guests.
A special train will leave Union
Station tonight at O'clock and will
arrive at Montauk tomorrow morn
ing, when the first business session
OF the organization will be held.
The convention will last three days.
and the return trip will be made
Sunday night, arriving in Washing,
ton early Monday morning.
All committee chairmen had re-
ported to G. Fl. Pope, general con-
Vention chairman, yesterday after
noon that their work was completed.
Specific directions regarding bag
gage was furnished those who will
attend by Claude II. Woodward,
chairman of the transportation COM
mittee, yesterday morning.
An advance guard. composed OF
hOpefI ". FlemtnE. pTeSIusHI W tho
association; Wilmer J. Waller and
Lanier p. McLachlen. vice presi.
dents; w. W. Spaid and John O.
LaGorce already has reached the
convention hotel at the upper end
of Long Island and will be on hand
to welcome those who will arrive on
the special on Thursday morning.
Speaking of the entertainment fea.
lures, Thomas w. Brahany, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, said that one of the most enjoy
able evenings in store for the bank
ers was the dinner and cabaret show
to be held, at the Island Club. at
which the entertainment would be
provided through the courtesy of
Carl Fisher by talents procured
through frank Ford, of the Ross
Fenton Farms. Brahany also stated
that singers had been provided for
the women's luncheon at the Golf
Club on FridaY h sand for the family
dinner to be heldSat Moptauk Manor.
Saturday evening. r..@r.,
Business. sessions will be held
each morning and the afternoons
will be devoted, to sports.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Rooms ny desirable resldenees are
laated In the Classified rental ads-
ae<t 20 lAst VagA
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
D QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs 4 co.1
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,0o00ssi
81 ,0OO@9s. .
Pot Elec. Cons. SIS, $4,000 1101,
Pot. Eleo.. SIS. 1850, $1,000 107
Wash. Gas SIS, A. s5OO61O2.
Wash. Gas ST. 3, 50. O0on1O4,
CapitaT Traction Co., 10G92; 100
92: 190aIA: 10Ugl1i.
N. & w: Steamboat Co., 10630O.
Pot. Elsc. 5h per cent pr, ia
1861; 5Di0Sh. #
Wash r.. & e. pfd.. sD95hs.
Riggs National Bank, 56575.
Col. Sand and Gravel pfd., 10090.
Fed Amer Co. pfd. 30610I.
Merch. Tfr. & Stg. Com, 1OG12T,
l39127.
Natl. Mtg. 4 Inv. ptd, 1oOa4A,
s06D 45s. i00G4
Tr a Ref. 4 Whrs Corp, $50
5l1s.
Real Est. NJ. 4 Guar< pfd., 2oo9
..
After Wash Gas IS, 81 900
@9sas, 81 900 al 9a1s.
Pot. Elec. 5lss pfd., 10a1oes4
2O@106a.
Ana. { Pot. r. R. rnStd. S. $1,000
Wos'
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Wheat--
Easier; No. 2 red winter garlicky
domestic. $1.11A: receipts 1885 bu.;
shipments $500 bu. ~'
Corn-Easier: No. 3 yellow domes.
tic. $1.O761.OS bu., receipts 1,035 bu.;
shipments 1.276 bu. a.
Oats-Dull, offerings ample No. 2
white domestic, 5s cents bu. No. J
white. 5S@54 cents bu.; receipts
none; shipments $50 bu.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none; ship
ments 100 bu.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged.