davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ A couple that I know init
mately broke up a short time ago,
because they got dnto the habit Of
q~uarrelling too often. The fellow
thought the world Of the girl, and
did everything possible he could
do to make her happy. Now the
girl doesn't ever speak to him
when they meet. Please tell me
what you think Of the girl.
CLAIRE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

A d~isagreeable breath may be
Iine to nasal catarrh, diseased ton
sis, decayed teeth, a furred or food
carrying tongue, Indigestion or con-
Utipation.
2.-Weight reduction Is merely a
matter Of self.control as regards the
diet. Exercise Is. Of course. essen
tial.
Ccpyrirht. 1879. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature ssr-1cs. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

MRS. D. D. d. Q.-What causes
bad breath?
2,-How can I reduce?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

A.-See your doctor for exafaina
hon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
Modern Dress Permits
Correct Body Posture

Correct dress will allow for cor
rect posture and body poise, pro-
per circulation, freedom of action,
conservation of energy, body pro-
lection and cleanliness, says Mary
Olive Howey, extension clothing
specialist. The woman of today in
sists that fashion shall embody
beauty, comfort, health and prac-
tibility.
For centuries women submitted
to atrocities of dress that besides
being uncomfortable and impracti-
cal, were unhealthful, simply for
the sake of fashion. The hamper
ing, restricting hobble skirt of
1919 was the climax Of this per-
iod of foolish bondage. 1t proved
to be the last straw that broke the
already weakened resistance to
sensible freedom. From this time
on, women sensed more clearly the
inefficiency of such costumes and
began to think of clothes in terms
of simplicity, physical health and
comfort. Because of their wider
outlook on life and extended bust
ness and social activities they
sought costumes that were more
suitable for their responsibilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
|@,,,o 70 Look Over Winter
~ Clothes to Keep Moths Out

shelves or in loosely constructed
containers.
There are several preparations
on the market used as fly sprays
which are good to spray in closets
where moths are feared. These
may then be tightly closed for a
time. Clothes well summed, brushed,
sprayed and sealed in packages
made of several thicknesses OF q
newspaper, and all edges closed
with glue or pasted strips, may be
considered safe from attack.
Carpets or rugs should be clean
ed and brushed, sprayed with gas
cline or benzine and then summed.
If these are to be stored they then
should be wrapped with papers and
sealed. The floor of any room or
closet where moths have been found
should be scrubbed with suds and
all cracks and crevices around the
baseboards sprayed with kerosine,
gasoline or benzine. Sulphur fumes
are also effective to fumigate such
room.
Many manufacturers Of fine
wooden clothing and upholstery
materials, treat their fabrics with
a preparation that insures them
against moth attacks. These pre-
parations may also be purchased
for use at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
Breakfast Briefs

Oil most household machines
every two weeks.
Paint the inside of the bureau
drawers instead of lining them with
paper; it makes cleaning easier.
Many old kitchens can be made
Ike new with a little carefully
planned but inexpensive altera-
tons.
OF the miscellaneous vegetables,
nmatoes are the most important,
ior they are full of healthful Wit
anmes and alkaline.
Light and fresh air discourage
he moths. If the clothes closet is
not provided with a window, hang
ne clothes on the line frequently.
= = =
Varety and contrast in both
color and flavors do much to make
neal appetizing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Luncheon Rolls
cup scalded milk
l teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
yeast cake dissolved in a
tablespoons lukewarm water
2 eggs
4 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
Flour, a cups or more
Add sugar and salt to the
milk when luke warm, add the
dissolved yeast cake and 1 LIZ
cups flour. Cover. and let rise
until light, then add shortening,
eggs well beaten, and 2 LIZ cups
flour. Let rise again, roll to
1-2 inch thickness. Shape with
a small biscuit cutter. Place in
a creased pan close together,
let rise again and bake. This
may be shaped like Parker
House rolls, finger rolls or may
be used for any of the fancy
shaped rolls, coffee cakes, etc.
by the addition of nuts, fruits,
brown sugar, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
{GAGs
.-o,,hled with moths ir

|
Are yOu YOU Now is the time to
your no ,oth prevention as when
lesin mo .he moth on the wing it
rally yb ia and plenty Of fresh air
Smnsn us moths, so if the clothes
sepis S not provided with VI, .h q W 1;ne
81 hang the clothes On 'i'e 'ie
hequ gen. ike the close, undisturbed
h0s', - L is best to go over all
plaess' r ~ plaits, etc. on WOOL y.
Sans, pUents with a good stiff
g while they are on the line.
hru 3 - ' are dirty or spotted, clean
i ns syd to the cleaner as moths
Of ssnu ch more apt to attack a
y -, garment than a clean one.
oe cysalinr wooden garments IN clean
raner bags will keep the
ea ~. o,t. and as they are rather
EXTENSIVE, they often pro-
- = solution to the problem.
r.baeeo. camphor, naphthalene,
- and tar are all repellants for
"a and are Of value if garments
y mt away entirely free from the E
IN and moth eggs. None OF
asss can be relied on to prevent
- and larvae left in the garment
|1sa ~ developing and eating the
rcaIsns if they are left on open
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
Business Women
Suggest Recipes

The business women of Kenne-
wick can cook as well as attain
economic independence. When a
few of the members of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
were requested for their favorite
recipes some responded with ones
which would interest other bust
ness women because of their sim
plicity and keeping qualities and
others with recipes as elaborate
as those Of the most accomplished
housewife. One woman said that
her cooking was done 'by guess or
by gosh" but from the exactness
of her recipes, her efficiency is ap-
parently carried beyond the con-
fines of her office.
Here is recipe for cookies,
which can be stirred up while get
ting dinner in the evening, set
aside, and baked, in the morning
while getting breakfast. IL desired
they will keep in the ice box for
days sliced off few at a time
and baked hot for any meal.
Ice Box Cookies
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
2 cups brown sugar
3-4 cup shortening
2 eggs we'll beaten
Il <>f fr1 ~fop.
/ teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon vanilla
8 1-2 cups flour
/ cup of nut meats
Mix well using hands, roll out
| in three or four rolls. Cover with
wax paper and let stand overnight
/ in the ice box. Next day, slice them
and bake in quick oven.
Another recipe of Mrs. Spauld-
ing's, for potato cake, is easy to
stir up and it keeps well. The cake
may be kept on hand in case COM
pany drops in unexpectedly and it
does not need frosting. An uncook-
ed powdered sugar frosting may
be used if desired.
Potato Cake
| cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
| 1-2 cup milk
/ cup cold mashed potatoes
a tablespoons grated chocolate
| Yolk of A eggs
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
/ cup nut meats
/ teaspoon vanilla
Whites of four eggs, beaten
stiff, spices if desired. Mix in order
given.
A more elaborate recipe is one
that has been contributed by Mrs
Ethel DuSair. 1t is for an angel
food cake and the recipe has beer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
in Mrs. Dusair's family for many

Mrs. Ethel DuSair
II egg whites
/ cup cake flour
1 IL cups sugar
Sift flour four or five times and
measure one level cup. Sift sugar.
Beat egg whites until foamy and
add level teaspoon cream of tar
tar. Continue beating until whites
are very stiff, but not dry, using
wire egg heater. Then add sugar,
small amount at a time. Then
add flour gradually, beating slow
ly and smoothly. For flavoring add
one teaspoon vanilla and one tea
spoon of fresh lemon juice. Put
into cold oven. If an electric
stove is used for the baking, set
dial on medium and heat control
at $50 degrees F..
Chocolate Sponge
Mrs. w. F. Ranlett
8 eggs
Pinch of salt
Ia box gelatine
IA cup cold water
1-2 cup hot water
1-3 cup sugar
6 level tablespoons cocoa
Vanilla
Beat egg whites until stiff, add
yolks one at time and continue
beating. Soak gelatine in cold wa
ter. Add hot water, sugar and CO.
Goa. Add all to eggs and beat very
thoroughly. Put on ice until thick.
Serve with whipped cream, sweet
ened. This recipe will serve six.
Perfection Salad
Mrs. A. II. Wegner
(12 servings-for 6 servings use
half Of recipe.)
1-2 cup cold water
2 level teaspoons gelatine
1-2 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups boiling water
1-2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup cabbage, finely shredded
2 cups celery, cut in small pieces
2 pimentoes, cut in small pieces
Ia cup sweet, red, or green pep
|pers
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes. Add vinegar, lemon juice,
boiling water, sugar and salt. Then
strain and when mixture begins
to stiffen, add remaining ingred-l
tents. Turn into wet mold and chill.
Remove to bed Of lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise, or cut into
cubes and serve in cases made of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
&C w @ NJ A n S PAG E So

red or green peppers, or turn in
to molds lined with canned pimen-
toes. Cucumbers chopped fine are
delicious in the above recipe, and
can be substituted for any one of
the above vegetables.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. soc; white
35@40c; chickens 42@4Sc; large
hennery, 32@35e.
Pou,try--Turkeys. 250s2c: broil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks. 2 pounds and
small, mixed coIors, 26@28c; Leg.
horn hens, 22c. Turkeys, dressed,
over, 40@42c;, Rhode Island Reds, 2
pounds and over, 37@40c: mixed
colors. 35@37c; large hens, 2S@29c;
fowls 32c; large Leghorn fowls, $50
CSC; keats, 7oc.
s Lambs, 12i3c.
Calves, 15c.
Cantaloupes: Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market slightly
weaker. California Imperial Valley
iumbos, 36s Salmon Tints, $4,000
4.25: iumbos, ASS, mostly $3.50:
standards, 45s, s3.50@375; flats,
mostly $1.75:: few ripe, all sizes
lower Honey Dews: Trading slow.
Standard crates SIS. $2.0O@2.25: few
1885, IS to- rs. S2.25Q2.50; few
S2.75.
Lettuce Supplies moderate. De
rnand moderate. market about
steady. Colorado, crates, icebeyg
type as dozen $3.15. California,
crates, iceberg type, As dozen, $41
40; 81 dozen. $3,7594. New York,
2-iozen crates, big Boston type
$2.25@2,50; ordinary quality and
condition lower.
Onions Supplies light. Demand
moderate; market steady. Calffor-
MIA, standard crates, yellow Ber-
mudas and 50.lb. sacks. yellow Ber-
mudas, u. S. No, i. $2@2.15.
Peaches-Supplies moderate; De.
mand light; market slightly weaker.
North Carolina skies. Carmanss v.
S. No. /. large size, So; medium
size. $3.50; small size. 81: bush.sl
baskets, Hileys, unclasshied, IN,
inch minimum, 292 rs; 2.ineh mini
num- $2.256D2.50; u. S. No. J., IN
inch minimum, few sales. So; 3.inc1
minimum, $3.50,
f Potatoes--Supplies LIBERAL De-
.mand light. market about steady.
Norfolk Section Virginia, cloth top
stave barrels, Cobblers, U. s.. No. 1,
medium size. $3.59@S.75. Eastern
Shore Virginia. cloth top stave
barrels Cobblefs. U.t S. No. i, $4
@425. mostly. $4.
Tomatoes Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Tennes.
see fours, ripes and turning. wrap.
ped, No. L. $1.5oQ1.75. mostly $3.50
@1.65.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liberal. De
mand moderate. market firm. Geor.
gia and South Carolina, Tom Wat
sons, 22-24-lbs. average, 30035c; 80.
32lb. average. 60c; 34-lb. average,
65 roc.
String beans-Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate. market about
steady. Eastern Shore Maryland
bushel hampers, round stringless
$3.50; bountifuls, S2@2.25. mostly
$2.25. Nearby Maryland, bushel
baskets green round, stringless. 81
02.50.
Cucumbers Supplies moderate
Demand light, market dull. North
Carolina, bushel hampers Fancy
$1.50@2.00; few best, $2.25; culls
50c@$1.
Peppers Supplies light. Demand
light, market firm. North Carolina
hushel hampers Green, $2.25@2 rs
Florida, pepper crates Green, fair
quality and condition, $4,000. so.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
ID QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
NJ D Y /.
IN NARROW
RANGE
BIZ NJ. 8. COUsTNa

NEW YORK, July O. a,N.s.1.--
Both Industrial and railroad stocks
moved through a narrow price
range up to noon today In
typical, ''iIot weather market" The
effects OF tight money and uncom-
Portable weather conditions were
seen Ia the slowing down OF spec
ulative, trading in the first, hour
and the unwillingness OF traders to
follow their fayorites to higher
price levels.
Most OF the high-priced spe-
cialties lost ground in this period.
though the volume Of trading in
General Electric. Westinghouse and
Dupont was comparatively small
United States steel broke to be.
low 200 after advancing fractional
Iy above 201, while Western Union
pushed up a point to 216 and Inter
national Tel sold in good volume
above 1913.
Radio was again under selling
pressure and dropped back points
to S2h, mostly as the result OF un-
favorable reports on second quarter
earnings. Anaconda led a moderate
rally in copper stocks and sold up
a. point at 119h, but the coppers
as a whole did not play conspicu.
Gus part in the activities. of the day.
There was no sign of an easing up
of the money market. The call rate
was unchanged at . per cent, the
banks having little new money for
the speculative markets. Industrial
and corporation reports were favo. ;
able, the American Tel. and Tel. re-
porting operating income OF s17,-
| 41s,629 in the first five months of
| the year against $15,SS7, ,736 in the
same period in 1923. Railroad
stocks were active and strong in
|. the second hour.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI.
MORE, July 9,-Cattle- Receipts,
$50 head. These prices are for
strictly grass fed cattle. Strictly
grain fed will bring considerable
more, Steers, choice, $13.50@14.25;
good. $t3013.50; medium, $12@1275;
common. $10@11.50. Heifers, choice
$11.50012.5O: good, $1O.25011: ME.
dium. 5000; common. $7.75@S.75.
Bulls, good to choice, SO. 50@10.50:
fair to good, Ss.50@9.50: common to
medium, $7.f518.25. Cows, good to
choice, $901O; fair to good, $S09:
common to medium. $5@7.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500
head. Supply fair. Market lower.
Sheep. $2@6.50, lambs, $8@14.75.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head, Supply
light, market higher Lights. $12 .s5:
heavies, $12. .40012 so; medium, $12.S5:
roughs, $7.75@1O S5; light pigs, Sits:
pigs. STATS. Ohio and Western hogs
10000 higher than qtlotattons,
Truck hogs 10000 lower than above
quotations.
Calves-Receipts $50 head. Sup
ply fair; market higher. Calves,
$6m16.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Three Men Are Held
Following LIQUOR Raid

Three men were charged with
illegal possession of liquor and
maintaining nuisance when Police
men J. A. Mostyn and @. c. Nc.
Carron yesterday raided an alleged
'speakeasy" in the 100 block OF
Eighteenth st. N. w. The raiders
found seven gallons of whisky and
five and one-half gallons of &lcohol.
The three arrested, who obtained
release from the Third precinct on
500 bond each. gave their names as
Ray Gramm, 80, of the 21e0 block
California st. N. W.; Joseph 20
drow, ~, bus boy living in the
500 block K st. S. e.. and oliver
Riddick. 3s, OF the 1900 block Y
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WAR ON PRIVATE.
BANKS URGED
BY FORBES
By B. 6. FORBES

New York has had another
private bank failure.
Why are irresponsible, unsuper.
vised individuals and firms and
companies permitted to a.s,1,t
bank deposits?
It Ii high time every State In
the Union prohibited this practice.
depositors, usually Of small means,
have been disgracefully heavy.
New York State law is def
cient. 1t prohibits anybody using
the term bank" unless the insti-
tuition comes under the bank law.
But private bankers can, and do,
operate without the slightest In.
reference by the simple expedient
OF describing their business with
out using the word bank"
Millions Handled
In New York and other large
cities all kinds of concerns take
deposits and operate more or
less a. bankers. New York. for
example, has had lots Of steam.
ship and other ticket agencies,
GOEGAkH GAEHdIl&E uENACI0s AUEEAkA
money exchangers and the like.
ali inducing the ignorant to use
them as their bankers. Some
OF these ventures have handled
millions of dollars.
Every now and again one OF
them closes it's doors and this
misguided depositcrs lose their
savings.
Admittedly, It is not easy 10
frame legislation aimed at the
irresponsible which win not ham.
per the legitimate operations Of
the responsible. There Is q wide
gulf between J p. Morgan and
Company and some Hy.by.night
steamship and foreign money
agency: yet both operate as pri-
vate bankers. How to drive out
of business the shysters without
interfering with the business u
highly reputable and trustworthy
concerns is a delicate problem.
Conditions are such, however,
that it may be necessary to ask
the innocent to subject themselves
to some form OF supervision in
order that the guilty may be ex-
terminated.
Limit Deposits
It might be. that the desired end
could be attained by fixing the
minimum deposit acceptable by
unreguIated firms or institutions
at 81 900. The majority Of deposits
entrusted to irresponsible parties
ars we'll under that amount.
Let State bank superintendents
all over the country get together.
call high. grade private bankers
and other authorities into consul.
tation and work out a form OF
legislation which would most ef-
fective1y meet the situation.
New York States banking de.
partment has not been functioning
creditabIy. Disgraceful revelations
are being made following the fail.
ure Of one banking institution, the
City Trust Company. The shiny
trail has been traced to the high
est banking officials.
These disclosures have inter
ested Wall Street intensely for the
reason that periodically there
arises a demand that the New
York Stock Exchange and AL its
members be subjected to govern
mental regulation.
I sCCopyriYft, 1929. by q. C. Forbenp
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hog-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Top, l2;15; bulk, 1850
1910; heavyweight, 11.1O011.S5;
medium weight, 11.5O@12.15; light
weight, 11.40@12I5; light lights,
11.00@12.10; packing sows, ESQ.
1878, pigs, 1o.75012; holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 3,0O0; mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, 15@16.50; common and med.
ium, 11Q15; yearlings, 11@16.4O;
Butcher cattle-Heifers, 9@15.40;
cows. 10.5G@11,50; bulls, SQ11.50;
calves, 13.50@16.5O; feeder steers,
9.5001S.75 stocker steers, $500
1925; stocker cows and heifers, 7.50
@11.5O.
T Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to strong; medium and choice
lambs. 14@15.50; culls and conf
mon, 10@12.5O; yearlings, 11@12.50;
common and choice ewes, 4@6,75j
feeder lambs, 12@13.65.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BAL LTIM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July S.--Eggs--
Market quiet. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no offerings. no bids. Re-
ceipts. butter. 4s2 tubs: eggs. S99
cases.
Live Poultry-C Chickens, young.
springers. colored. as to size. $50
43c; leghorns. 2 lbs. and over, 500
S2c; do. TX to 2 lbs, 2S@29c:
do, i to IN lbs, 25027c: chick
ems. old, heavy. 3O@s1c: medium
size. 2S@3 soc: leghorns and other
light stock. 24@26c; roosters. 1S
a 2Oc; ducks, white pekins, young.
4 lbs, and over. 25@26cs puddles
young, lbs. and over. 24@26ci
all kinds. small and thin, 20022c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July Q n.N.S.l.-But
Receipts. 22.O14 tubs: creamery
extras. 41c: standards, lie; extra
firsts. 40@4035c; firsts. ssfz @S91zc:
packing stock, 31@s2c; specials.
AIN @42c. ... i
Eggs Receipts, 12,7s6 cases; orr
binary firsts. 2715 @29c; firsts, 3O1s
oslo; extra firsts, 311ac; dirties, n
@26lzc; checks, 24@261sc.
Cheese Twins, new, 21c; young
Americas. 22c: longhorns, 21021n
bricks, 21hc.
Live pouItry-TurEeys soc: hens,
zee; leghorn hens. CSC; spring ducks.
24c; ROSTERS, zoe; geese. 15c; ducks,
heavy, zoe; small, tic; spring geese,
23c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 2s cars; on
track, 1853: U. S. shipments. S45
Virginia bbls.. Irish cobblers, $3.50 o
4.90.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Rank Loans Gain

The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition Statement of weekly report
ing member banks in 101 leading
cities on July 8, made public yes.
terday, shows an increase for the
week Of $247 ,000, 900 in loans, partly
offset by q reduction of $169, 9,000,-
600 In investments, increases of
S275. 600 900 in net demand deposits
ana of Sill 100000 in borrowings
from Federal reserve banks, and de.
creases of $4,000, 900 in time de.
tOsits and Of $67,000,0O0 in Govern.
nnent deposits.
Loans on securities Increased
1921, 600, 900 at all reporting banks,
1927 ,00O, 900 in the New York dis
trict, $9.OOO,OOO in the Philadelphia
district and $S,O00,0OO in the Cleve-
land district, and declined $1O,O0O,'
900 in the Chicago district and $S,-
O00, 900 in the San Francisco dis
trict.
"All other" loans increased $21,-
O0O 900 and $9,00O,000, respectively,
In the New York and Boston dis
tricts, and declined $7,0OO.000 in
the Chicago district, all reporting
banks showing a net increase OF
SIS 100000.
Holdings of United States Govern
xnent securities declined $114,0O0,0O0
in the New York district and $685.
OOO, 900 at all reporting banks, while
holdings of other securities declined
$4,000, 900.
Net demand deposits, which at
all reporting banks were $275 5,000,.
600 above the June rs total, in
creased in all but one district, the
principal increases by districts be-
ing: New York, $12S S,O00. 900; Boston,
S45 600, 900: Chicago, $39, 900, 900.
ana Philadelphia, 10000, 900. :
Time deposits declined $4,000, 900
at all reporting banks, $8S,OOO, 900 in
the New York district and So, 900, 600
each in the Boston and st. Louis
districts, and increased $4,000, 900 in
the Philadelphia district.
The principal changes in borrow
ings from Federal Reserve Banks
for the week comprise increases OF
$1O7, 100000 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, $4,000 900 at
Atlanta, $4,000 900 at San Francisco
and $4,000, 900 at Cleveland. and
decreases oil $21, 900. 600 at Boston
and $s,OoO,O0O at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
? R D N 0 IONS.
MADE BY
RIGGS
By HARRY GUSACK
IL Financial Editor

Y The steady growth of business at
the Park Road Branch and the Du-
pont branch Of the Riggs National
Bank. has resulted in the appoint
ment OF assistant manager for those
] branches. it was announced today BY
Robert v. Fleming, president.
Joseph A. Keene, an employe Of
the Riggs Bank since 1919. will be
assistant manager of the Park Road
branch at Fourteenth and Park
I Road and Louis e. Jeffries, 1r., viii
30 assistant manager of the Dupont
Circle branch.
The increase in business at these
4 two branches has been very graft
I tying to officials Of the bank. it was
stated. deposits in the two branches
/ now totaling more than $4,OOO,Ooo'
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, July S.-rWheat,
easier, No. 2 red winter sarlichy.
domestic new, s1.171i per bushel.
Receipts, s5.1OS. Shipments. 1S4,s3s
bushels.
Corn-Firm. No. yellow do.
mestic, $l.11@1.12 per bushel.
Receipts, 1851 bushels. Shipments,
2,S2S bushels.
oata-Steady, No. 2 white, do
mestic carlots, 55h @56 cents per
bushel; No. s, white. 54@54h cents
per bushel. Shipments, 1,bSS
bushels.
Rye - Nominal receipts, S4S
bushels. Shipments, 800 bushels.
Hay-Dull. Receipts. ample.
Flour-Firm.