davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

BONNIE DUNDEE set down his
heavy suitcase and extended Q
hand as friendly as the greeting.
Nice folks. these Middle. Western.
crs!
Glad to know you. Mr.. Sharp.
Ny name Is Dundee-a stranger TO
Hamilton. I'd like very much to
get board and room here"
you picked a good town. Mr..
Dundee!" Mr.. Sharp doomed heart.
lily. "Fastest growing city Ia the
Middle West. Yes. STREE! One hun.
drcd thousand BY 1880 is our slogan.
Mr.. Dundee-Oh. here's Mrs. Rhodes
-. Mrs. Rhodes. Id like to make
sou acquainted with . newcomer to
u fair city - Mr.. Dundee. Of
where did you say you're from. Nj.
Dundce?"
Bonnie hesitated for only . mo.
mcnt. Then. New York City," he
smiled. stating the exact truth. for
he had come from New York to
Hamilton.
"Were you looking for 4 place to
board. Mr.. Dundee?" Mrs. Rhodes
asked Hospitality.
Ten minutes later. the prelim.
mary negotiations concluded. Bon.
ME Dundee and his landlady stood
10 a little room on the third floor.
charming with its sloping ceiling.
faded but pretty wall paper. crlsply
Numbered dotted Swiss curtains In
the little gable windows.
I'm sorry ! haven't Z room on
the second door. as you wanted.
Mrs. Rhodes worried. but I think
you'll find this room very comfort.
able. Mr.. Dundee. Quiet. too. II you
like quiet. There are only two
other rooms occupied on this floor
at present. Miss Jewel Briggs. who
has the room ac-oss the hall from
sou. Is away visiting her family
over the weekend. and Tilda. the
chambermaid. has the little room
at the rear. I'm sorry there's only
mi bath on this door"
"Oh. I'm going to DO luxurious
up here" Dundee assured her.
Dinners at g." she told him.
Il know that's rather early for
summertime. but my guests are
always 80 hungry after their long
days at the Office. I hope you'll b
happy here. have . nice little
crowd Of guests-more like . tam.
lily than just boarders."
Freshly tubbed. Dundee descend.
ed the stairs ct exactly s o'clock.
Somewhere below q deep.toned gong
was summonins the boarders -
rather unnecessary formally. 10
thought. for when be entered the
dining room the tables were almost
0lled.
Mrs. Rhodes was waiting for him
and escorted him to the long table
II the center Of the room.
This II the house guests table.
MI. Dundee. The little tables are
for 'mealers'-transients. you know.
who come In only Tor dinner. With
her hand on his arm. she performed
tho introductions:
This Is Mr.. Dundee. folks. And
Mr.. Dundee. this ID Mrs. Sharp.
You've already met Mr.. Sharp. And
this II Miss Barker: Miss shep
herd: Mr.. Styles: Miss Paige: Mr..
Magnua. and Mr.. Dowd."
There vas q chorus Of friendly
greetings. and % Dundee took bis
seat directly opposite the very
pretty -trl who vas Miss Paige. hs
reflected:
mica. friendly people. Just
folks! I suppose Lieutenant strswn
and Uncle Pat are right and that
I'm % BIG . nut % that poor old
woman upstairs.s
But Just then there came. from
shove. > raucous screaming o.
words. ID Z voice that Was %
strangely horrible that Dundee's
hair ross on his scalp.
Help! Murderl P0llce!s
The youns detective sprang 70
his feet. his face paperswhite.
TIN ~ Contlnoe6)
N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
CHAPTER IA

"WELL. Bonnie" o'Erien chal.
icngcd. when Dundee had
finished rcadin: the letter. Looks
like a big case. doesn't it," and he
winkcd again at Lieut.. Strawn.
what do you 'dcduce'?"
Bonnie Dundee saw the wink.
understood very we'll that his uncle
was riding" him good-naturedly.
but felt no resentment. When a
mar Is only Is. lie does not expect
to be taken very seriously by his
elders.
Il 'deduce' that Mrs. Emma lilo.
garth writes q very logical. lucid
letter for Z nut" he answered.
grinning. what are sou goin; to
do about It. Uncle Pat? She docs
put 1t up to you rather strongly.
Id say.-'My aim. as police com
missioner OF Hamilton. has been
aud will be 10 decrease crime by
sound and logical methods OF pre-.
vcntion'." he quoted. his blue eyes
sparkling with mirth. "Who wrote
that speech for you. Uncle pat?"
Il wrote Il myself. you young
whippcrsnapper!" his uncle re.
torted. And just to prove | mean
every word Of It. I'll send somebody
around to talk to the old dame"
who seems to be quite an ad.
mirer OF yours" Dundee inter.
ruptcd. smiling broadly. "She knows
how to get what she wants out OF
the Irish. doesn't she! Say.
Uncle Pat. how about letting me
have . powwow with this shrewd
old miscr?"
"Blithcring old nut. you mcan."
Strawn commented sourly. AS the
commissioner told you. Dundee.
we've got hundreds OF letters like
that on Tile. aud not one OF the
writer's has been robbed or muir.
dered yet"
Somehow" Dundee said. Il feel
that this case 10 Just q little differ
ent from those hundreds Of others.
think III see II there's I vacant
room at the Rhodes House"
1T you're to believe this letter.
tn more likely 70 be . Rogues
House." O'Brien chuckled. Then
his smile faded. as he realized the
Significance OF his nephew's remark
Listen. boy. you're NOT going to
leave your Aunt Mary and me nat.
are sou: Isn't our guest room good
enough tor your"
Too good. since can't pay for
It." hts nephew answered seriously
"lt's good OF you and Aunt Mary
to want me. and I've immensely
enjoyed this week Of being q pam.
pcred glcst. but now that I've
landed a lob Id like to scout around
for : boarding house. I'm glad
Mrs. Hogarth's letter came while
was here. She at least makes the
Rhodes House sound well. inter.
estins."
iEUT. STRAWN rose. knocked
- the ashes from his pipe into
the police commissioner biz brass
cuspidor. and reached Tor his uni
term cap
Well. Commissioners. III DO am
hlins on over to headquarters Glad
to have mel you. Dundee. This
beins Saturday. guess you won't
b ready 10 report TIL Monday.
= may b ready 10 report this
evenlns. Lieutenant" Dundee %
swered. THAT 10. Il you aud Uncle
pat are willins for mo 70 look into
this Hogarfh letter. II seems 10 ml
that might - we'll protect th<
old lady. % she requests. and get
good 6Cardlne house at the same
time. W's ! decent place. snp
pose?~
Zone Of the best" Stsawu I'd
mitted. aside from its fascinating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
BARBS

An author married a rich widow
the other day. One good way to
achieve success at the writing game.
A stitch in time makes a little
money for the doctor.
\ =
An eastern university announces q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

1t burns my heart I must de-
part.
And not avenged be-"
"Ilaye you gone clean daft over
the Hogarth woman?" his uncle de.
manded In genuine establishment.
Surely you're not taking that fool
letter to heart. my boy?"
mot to heart yet. but to head"
Bonnie Dundee retorted. Il can't
help thinking about her. II she
really has a miser's hoard hidden
away In her room. and everyone
knows It. she's asking for trouble
and-well. I'm afraid she's pretty
sure It's coming"
Not with you on the job" his
uncle reminded him chcerfully. by
the way. how are you fixed for
money? don't want you to have
to rob the old lady to get the money
to pay your board"
"Thanks. Uncle Pat. There's q
fey hundred left from Dads cs.
tate: enough to see me through X
the fair city Of Hamilton pays its
cub detectives q living wage. !.
BY the way. at the Rhodes House
I'm going to be a newcomer to the
city. looking for a job. Which IL
true enough. isn't It? And even II
the Hogarth affair proves to be as
trivial as you think It, I'd like to
live there incognito. rather think
life will be pleasanter for my Eel.
low-boarders II they don't know
I'm on the detective force-provided
pass my examinations" he added
with . grin. "And. o. course, II
Mrs. Hogarth actually docs heed
protection. can give It to her
much more efficiently II my official
connection with her is unsus.
pccted."
"All right. lad. Have your fun"
his uncle agreed. Il shan't give you
away"
.
AT s o'clock that Saturday after.
noon. June %. Z tall. slim young
man. wearing q well.fitting suit OF
blue serge whose Bond Street label
he had rather regretfully removed,
turned up the cement walk leading
from Chestnut Avenue TO the front
porch OF the Rhodes House.
On the east lawn there was Z biz
garden swing. glistening from .
recent coat Of green paint. And IN
the swing . pretty girl sat rocking
idly.
i know I'm going to like this
place." Dundee told himself jubl.
lantly. She was a very pretty girl,
with the late afternoon u slant
Ing golden beams through the con.
perry brown OF her unbobbed hair,
!, He licked hts eyes away, Tor he
had stared Just = moment too long.
The house was Z Jolly old thing
No. he corrected himself swiftly
He must not lapse into those Eng
fish phrases he had picked up IN
consciously. But Il was ! fne Old
place. Three stories. the top one
many.gabled. In the fashion OF Z
bygone architecture.
The wide porch. supported 81
many slender posts. was duplicated
on the second floor. and over thi,
double.deck porch extended q
abruptly sloping root from the leyeI
Of the third story. Certainly Z hos
pitable. comfortable.looking house
Ii spite Of the shahbiness OF TIL
ancient white paint and Ito cir 81
decayed gentility.
Later. Bonnie Dundee Was 70 tee
. curious sympathy tor the fins Oh
house. when pictures Of Il appeare(
In newspapers. with the caption
Murder Mansion"
a biz. pompous. m~id6le-age6 mai
In . freshly faundsred suit Of whit,
duck rose from . porch chair AMI
hoomed . friendly greeting:
"If0w do you do. Dir! DO yoi
wish to see the landlady. Mrs
Rhodes. I'm Mr.. Sharp-Mr. Law
renee Sharp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

while washing dishes break fewer
than those who don't. 1t all depends
upon whether you'd rather hear a
broken dish or a cracked voice.
X X
How will the United States of Eu-
rope ever be able to get along with
out a Helm?
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Incl
More than tWo-thirdS of the people
of India are HinduS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

The first vessel ever built on the
waters Of the west was the brig Dean.
She was launched at the present site
Of Allegheny City, near Pittsburgh,
In 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

size of the stomach smaller, after
which these people. when eating a
full meal, feel o~Vercrowded and too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Mrs. B. H. Bronson entertained at
progressive five hundred last evening.
Mrs. Newton received head prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

full because the stomach does not
stretch to Its normal proportions.
Often patients find that the addi-
ton of citrus fruits and green salads
to the diet causes a gain in weight,
e though these foods are not in
tended as weight builders. However,
they do help by balancing the diet
with mineral salts and vitamins. with
out which the complete assimilation
Of food In the body is impossible.
There is a paradox connected with
underweight, and that is that often
the best way to gain weight is first
to lose some. BY this I mean under
weight people are suffering from a
poisoning in the body. and elimination
is the only method of overcoming this
condition. In the elimination program
the patient will find the shortest
route lies along the way Of the fruit
fast. While on the fast one may lose
considerable weight. The loss Of
weight need cause no concern. as 1t is
Of Importance I'd you to build
up your health than 10 build up your
weight II you are suffering from
administration. After the fast is oyer
and the body is well cleaned out and
ready for food you will find that food
Is much more tasty and nourishing.
: Chronically thin people too often
suffer from adhesions in the abdom-
inal region and are poisoned as d re-
suit of insufficient elimination. All
those who are thin should make a
special effort to take exercises which
will tend to overcome the condition
Of prOlapsuS which is usually present.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bladder Tear
QueSti0n.-M. J. asks: will a taar
in the bladder heal in time, or is it
necessary to operate? What method
of treatment would you suggest to
help the condition."
AnSwer.-The cure of the condition
mentioned III your letter depends en-
tirely upon the extent Of the tear. The
best thing to do would be to place the
patient on q fast of orange juice for
four or five days. However. not mucl,
water should be given during this
time. If 1t is going to heal 1t will heal
within a few days.
Orangc-M Combination
QuestiOn.-H. j. j. asks: Arc graz
ham crackers with milk and orange
juice a good combination for break
fast?"
Answer.-Milk and orange juice is a
good combination for breakfast. or to
be taken in place Of any other meal OF
the day, but graham crackers or other
starchy foods should not be used with
this orange-milk combination.
Poliomyelitis
QueStion.-MrS. w. G. writes: MY
children have been exposed at school
to infant paralysis, one of the pupils
having recently died. Will you please
tell me the symptoms that / must be
on the lookout for? Ny children have
just gotten over scarlet fever, having
followed your advice through this dis
ease"
AnSWer.-The incubation period Of
acute poliomyelitis, OF infantile paral-
ySis. Is from three to ten days, SO if
more than this time has elapsed since
exposure It is unlikely that the chill
dren have contracted this disease. The
first symptoms of the disease are
drowsiness. irritability. digestive dis
turbances, fever, twitching and jerk
ing. There Is usually stiffness of the
neck and back.
Copyright, 1929, by the Bell
Syndicate, lnc.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

The Growers club is now located
in Its new home at 4l4 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

]. r. Jackson went to Braddock this
morning on a business mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Louis Bureau is visiting in the city
after an absence OF several years.
Mrs. Bureau remained In st. Paul. and
he will join her there later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
John Honan, as good q baker as
ever crossed the Mississippi, Will today
open a bakery and confectionery on
Main street.
Mrs. Lull. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hooper. for sew
eral weeks. left for her home in st.
Paul..
Attorney r. H. johnson leaves for
Dickinson today where he will en-
gage in the practice Of law.
Judge w. H. Winchester, who took
office today as judge of the sixth
judicial district, enjoyed a busy day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
STOCK LEADERS
CLIMB To NEW
HIGHS
Nv w. q. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 20 u.N.S3.--
The highest prices in financial his
tory were paid today on the stock
exchange for stocks of United States
Steel Corporation. New York Central
Railroad, General Electric Com
pany, International Telephone and
4 score or more of the best known
speculative stocks. Ali sections Of
the market shared the brilliant
advance in prices since the May
"a reaction.
Bulls in the stock market had
everything their own way today as
buying demand for popular stocks
flowed in from all sections of the
country. Though mergers anu new
developments in strategically located
companies played a large part in
enticing traders back to the market,
the strong backlog of expanding
American business and increasing
corporation earnings was the out
standing factor in excited bidding
for stocks by big operators, pools
and investment trusts.
Though u, s. Steel stock earlier
in the year sold at 1921, today's
price Of 1s9 ex.rights, was a few
points higher since rights to buy
new steel stock at 140 were worth
approximately IS a share. Wall
Street heard the directors of the
big corporation would increase the
cash dividend on common stock in
October and spectators were will
ing to buy in the stock on the
strength Of the large increase in
current earnings.
Most Of the industrials and spec
iAlties continued to move up buoy
artly today. At 314, General Elsc.
trio showed a new gain of points.
American Water Works pushes
ahead 5 points to 1441a A. r. r. 3
points to 121: 1. T. T. to 95.
Up to noon, 100000 shares of
stock had passed through the mar
ket, at the rate of 100000 shares
and more for the full session.
public service of New Jersey,
North American Corporation, West
inghouse, Standard Gas and other
well.known utility and electrical
manufacturing stocks were on their
best behavior, commanding the
highest prices in their whole spec
tacular forward move at 9515, In
ternational Telephone and Telegraph
was selling at the equivalent of
1854, the stock having been split
U-for-1 in May.
Missouri-Kansas Texas was the
days rail favorite. with good de.
Yt4and above 54 New York Central
led the activity in the dividend
rails, with q new high record at
20s1k.
swing to the Coppers was re-
gunaed in the early afternoon, with
Anaconda forging ahead to 116h
Tor d new 3.point gain.
Call money rates ruled at 10 per
cent. with funds in good supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 26 Q.N.S9.-Pro-
duce-Butter Receipts, 11,143 tubs;
creamery extras, 421sc; standards,
42hc: extra firsts, 401s 041 NC; firsts,
391k @40c; packing stock, S1@S2cj
specials, 43@431ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1890 cases; or
binary firsts, 27@2Sc; firsts, 2Sh4
zoe; extra firsts, 291z @S0c; dirties,
251Ac: checks, 2515c; storage packed,
extras, sic; storage packed, firsts,
301kc.
Cheese-Twins, new, 211z @22c;
Daisies, 22kA @22hc; Young Amer
icas. 23c; Longhorns, % Q22hc;
brick, 21c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. soc; hens,
27c: leghorn hens, csc; spring ducks,
Csc: ROSTERS. zoe; geese, 15c; ducks.
heavy. zoe; small. lie; spring geese
CSC,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June rs
u.N,sl.-Livestock; Hogs-Recepits,
2,1OO. market mostly higher. Quota
tions: 25O.s5O lbs, $1O.S5@11.5O;
2O0-25O lbs, $11.S5011.6O; 10000
lbs, $11.350l1.s0; 13o.16O lbs.
$11.25@11. so; sO.1SO lbs, S11@11.25;
packing sows. ss.2509.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 800; calves. zoe;
market weak to lower; bulk quota
tons: Beef steers, $1O.75@12. beef
cows, $500; low cutter and scutter
cows, S6@12S; vealers, S14916.
Sheep - Receipts, 700; market
steady. uotations: TOT fat lambs,
$3.50: bulk, fat lambs, s136350
bulk. Gull lambs, S11Q12i bulk, fat
ewes. s5.5Od6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
st NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
SPECIALIZATION
DEBATE IS
PROPOSED \
BY B. c. Forbes

-
proposed q debate petWeeh
Owen d. Young. lawyer, chair.
man NJ General Electric. ana
.-A,.-.-' - 49,, -.
Gerard Swcpe' engineer, presioent
Of General Electric.
Subject: "Does Al, engineering
..a,,..,.- 80 ~ -. = 1890
y os u.s. ~ AiAn - 49,
huge mooern enterprise, OF -
specialization in seneralisatio1i'
tha hast r,rena ration far raachinM
a.. 800,
UP
There - q reason Tor making
this suggestion.
The GenaraI Elaetric was tlaa
-. = .-.<.sI1
uiuy BUSINESS SoiOelii - 49,
to have two OF its leading execu-
tives nonored by receiving az
grees from colleges THIS year.
iheir acceptance speecnes, a@
lvereo ainlosI slnuitaneousiy.
dlItered Sharply according 10 the
summaries pnpnsheu py Ine
newspapers. lac one execuILVe
was NOT aware OF wat the otner
~@s so.e W say -, ALu Nv
hnoW Wnal ne was solne 20 say
unsn ne goI Oh ms teet' as y
nao not nau monent 70 pre'
pd rs s an a1Irss; az a..... -
.aAo4as - $3.50 nas,. sAS 49,. So y
800 fn.+,t..tX - ,r1san.is.ss,
rrIalo,.a.,1 5000. cn.a.
G $1,000 L,a....s aSA wol -
$500. 80 - s..
aSnsst "a - sV. 49,. .L...s
VI 80 a4iu ~ - 49, ~
ase c i ne Co y. u
business ~, anu Iuusery IN recsne
tne oiilss oL organlzaelOn
. nay OeS S.n I've .s1,e a
pupI op1Alon more o1lnLIsIy
crysealllzeo' etnlcs OF oo1ns Dusl-
49, AaVe psen put on mofe
sdtistacIory Ddsls ana oWHersnlR
aas become more olversl1led-aH
eenulns 10 make manasement
more ana more ooJectlve ana pro
position of trustees, not only for
individual owners hit also for
.-.-1A..x- - -. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Cottage
NEW cottage, convenient location,
between North and South Chesa-
peake Beach, large screened porch;
accom-, 10; rent, $50 week: $50,
weekb; ApecisI- rate for season.
Room and Board
nth and PARK ROAD, n. W.
Attractive rooms; next hath; double
and angle; q. m. l., continuous hot
water; reaaOnabIe; board optional.
Unfurnished Apartment
THREE ROOMS, including sleep
Ing porch, private bath. electricity;
phone included; SIS. Near ears.
House for Sale
RANDALL HIGHI.ANDS--6 rooms,
ami; lots: garage: terms.
Personals
ICE sold until IL o'clock.
Furnished Rooms
G ST. N. W.-ThFee completely
furnished housekeeping rooms; ami.
Reasonable.
Oakland Coupe for Sale
OAKLAND Coupe. 1871; has had
fine care; In perfect condition
througlraut; new tiresi good paint;
many extras; terms
Furnished Apartments
FRONT Apartment; one room,
dressing closet. bath; 18th st. n.
W.; beautifully furnished; piano.
Business Opportunities
CAFE FOR SALE-G0Od Locations;
well equlppedi splendid patronage;
unusual opportunity fOr ladS or man
and wife; bargain II sold sOoni no
Boats for Sale
nOATs-All types for sale reason
ably.
Furniture for Sale
CHEST Of drawers mirror, vanity
Englander. good condition. reason
able. y
Furnished or Unfurnished
18TH ST. n. W.--0ne large room
aAa kitchenette, with porch.
The GbOUs wants and offers
are only a few Of many infer.
eating advertisements you lDin
find in todays Times and
HERALD IclGssifisd HdOertisins
ssetiOHs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Brick, stone, btHccO or wood honlea
of all styles and prices are offered
for safe In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Grain
Wheat-Lower; No. red winter
garlicky domestic spot, s1.0sA; re-
ceipts. 44,435 bushels: shipments,
2S.2S5 bushels.
Corn-Steady: No. 3 yellow do.
nestle, $10S@1.o0 bushel; receipts,
2,071 bushels; shipments, 2s1
bushels.
Oats--Quiet; No. white domes-
tic &ar lots, SIS cents bushel; No. 8
white, sac bushel; receipts, none;
hipment, $50 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none;
shipment, $50 bushels.
Hay-Dull; unchanged.
Flour-Steady unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Marriage Licenses
Issued at Fairfax
tFurnlahsd b. Y, q. AiDbs 9 90

FAIRFAX, Va, June 26.-Mar-
riage licenses issued by the clerk
of the court here include: Warren
Clifford Hall I'd, of East Falls
Church, and Gwendolyn Swart, Of
Fairfax; Donald RI Lang, of 20
East Twenty-first ST., Baltimore.
Md. and L. Elizabeth Holmes, Of
$50 Westminster Ave-, Baltimore,
Md; Helen Wickliffe EIgin and
Charles Robert Buckley, both of
Clifton: Everett L. Loveless, of
Ballston, and Irene Weeks. of Fair
fax; Robert E. Reeves, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Miriam c. Storm,
Of Mclean; Elmer Wood, of
Raleigh, N. c., and Virginia r.
Gait, of Herndon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 26 SIDE
naand for hogs was slack today and
the supply too heavy for the immedi.
ate outlet. Prices were mostly 10
to 15c lower with good light hogs
selling at $11@11.15 and a few re.
ported at $11.25. The supply at II
primary points was $4,000 more than
q week ago.
Good dry Tote steers sold steady
and the others week to lower. Cows
ard heifers were on weaker basis
Calves were steady to strong.
Lambs sold slowly and on 8
weaker basis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

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st Joseph Lead esI< 81 81 e71,
st L&SF..... t1s INK us l17N
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Savage Arms. 4oX 4oX &o1 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Lambert Co... l42 I41H 1alA lA1A
Lehigh Valley. soh so 80 COX
Lab Val cOal.- asl< "a 2sk az