davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

psSb D. m.--WHCs $40. VOL;
1855, WMAL-Comniunity Chest
!, $50 ss q :; n.-sam Kormaa's Trio.
= 1:ss q I, :: - n.-U. 8. Army Band
.. ms--PRogram ef Russian
Missile, Cincinnati, WLW If2sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 =. m.-Ida Bailey Allen. IN
Columbia pr0graEn, WMAL, WABC.
wMAK. wwSMAAIK WAS; WAS. wWE5AAs wWE5AAss. wzBc waSc'
wGMP. WBBM. W0WO, KNOX.
k,.mBC: ,.lls KOHL wsPD. VIVA.
,. m.--U. =. Army Band.
WashInKton. WRC, .WJZ. etc.
5.S0 D. MIA Touralne Concert.
New York, WEAF, WEEI. VITO.
WAR, WTAa. WCSH. WGY.
WHR. WCAE. WTAM, WV.
5;sb D. m.--''The Political Sltua-
tl0a IN Washington Tonight" New
, aSrk: VIZ. WRC: WBAL, KDkA.
WLW. WJR, kWK.
D. m.--Pan Amerleana, New
Yark, WEAE. WRC, WEAE. voc.
WOW, WTAG. WTIC, WHAs.
kPRC, WRvA. WWJ. KsD. ,Mus-
lcal Episode. In Columbia program.
WMAL etc.
s:3e D. m.--An Intimate. New
Y0rk, WEAF, WRC, WTIC, WTAG,
WCSH. WCAE. KsD. voc. WOW.
VINO. WWy. SyIvania Foreaters
Mgz; VIZ WM WBzA. WBAIa
MHAh' IaAh KDKA. WLW, WJR.
H'sksTs |lsesn n celumbia program.
s. m.--Tnans T.ra,h. da,,4e.
New Yerk. WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
WTIC. WAR. WTAG, WCsH.
W0Y. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ, WOW. WGN. WTMJ. KsD
KkTPs Voc, WDAF. KVOO.
WDAP.s kPRC. WOAI, WHAs.
WeM. WsB. WBT. ROA. smith
Br0theFa. Wgz, WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA. DagHer-
reOtypes and siIhoueftes. in CO.
lgmbla program. WMAB. etc.
$3.50 D. m,--PalmOllve Hour, New
York, WEAF, WRC. WEET, WTEC,
WAR, WTAG. WCBH. W(Y.
WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WGN.
WTMJ. K6D. KsTP. voc. Wow.
WDAF. WFAA. KPRC, WOAT,
WHAB. WGM. WsB. WIT, WAX
KOA, KPO. KGO. XII, KGW.
KOMO, KHQ. KSL. kpOO. WILT.
The Cabin Door, WIZ. WIZ.
WBZA, KDKA, KWK. WREN.
WJR, In Palsna smoker. IN Co.
lumbia program. WlIAL etc.
10 b. m.--Kalatef Radio MOmF,
n Celmmbla program. WMAL ctr.
les5e D. na.-Phff Spifafnysa
Music, New York. WEAF. WTlC.
WGY. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ.
WOW. voc, Might Club Romaneaa.
IN CoIumbia program. WMAL etc.
m ,. na.--SlambeF Music. New
York. WIZ. WRC.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
I0 b. nr--Carollnlan Danee Or
eIaestga. VOL fs1ei: MaryIandeFt,
WBAL t283l.
lOt31 D. m.--Lotna Orchestra,
WRG t3l9l.
WMAI. t45Sl.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Romping Around the Radio Dials
BEST PROSPECTS

e.RS .. mI.--WRC, e.a0, VOL;
siee, WhALS-ComnauRity Chest
WRU t3i6D.
WJsv t2OBl.
ns.I., ? f!in-iInsSE %iirsSEr.% VIZ & i,.s,. nss.lan
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

YCAO--BaItfm0re-- see
7:s0--Andrew Hamilton. tenor.
e;e0--Muaieal Episode.
s:3e--Pen Mar srie = span Delivery
Boys
s:00-Daguerreotype and siihouettea.
s.30--La Palma Smoker.
1e:e0--McKayss and saiicon weather
Forecaats
10;H0--Kolster Radio Hour.
10;3O--Night Club Romanees.
WOR---NeWarlre-5le-1
a:oe--Muslcal Episode.
6:30--1errynaksfa.
B0--Daguerreotyps and Silhouettes.
a:so--Isa Palma Hour.
11.00--KelsteF Opera.
11.30--Nl4ht Club Romanees.
WEAE--New YoHis--060-a64.3 J
s:0D--W Waldorf-Astoria music.
T:00--Syua uagoeue service.
7:21--La Touraine Tabieaux.
8:0e~-Pan-Amsr
8:30--Tntimatn Musicale.
s:9O--Ipana Tr6ubadoura.
s.se-RaImoilve Hbur.
1aia0--Spikainy,k Music.
1t:00--Kemp'a orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Railroad Ordered Sold
To Satisfy Creditors

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. 30
.u.N.S.l.--Judge Wilbur r.. Booth,
Of the United States Circuit Court,
today agned q final decree ordering
foreclosure and sale of the Mime
apolis q st. Louis Railroad to sat-
iafy creditors. The decree was filed
In the Federal District Court
Sale Of the railroad, according to
the decree, IL to take place in Min
neapolis. The sale. however. is sub
iect to appeal.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Tones I'M
BROADCAST
PROGRAMS

a. unusual assortment Of al
k,nda and conditions Of radio pro
ducts-mostly music--wiil fiji the
usual weekly wednesday affaires ds
mike Among the important things
OF the day-and the week--is the
Community Chest programs that
will be heard from WRC, VOL ana
wMAr, during the course Of the
eyening. The wRg contribution
con,e. At s25 when Guy Mason
will make a brief address.
Tha most elaborate and entertain.
ing of the Chest endeavors promises
- come from VOL. This station
has contributed two programs q
tha campaign, the first OF WHICH
will he heard this evening and VIII
rontinue one hour. Most Of Il -
music from the Carolinians' Trio
ana the dance orchestra Of the same
organtza ton. with violin and plano
solo features contributed by mem
hers Of the trio. The short talk that
comes between the concert ana
dance programs will be contributed
nv Morris Cafritz In the WMAIs
schedule the Community CHEST item
IL listed at 7:55 when 4 talk will be
heard from Eugene Gallery.
TROuBADOURS GIVE
WAY TO sHAyERs
Aside from which the usual We'd
nesday evening affairs will occupy
the time OF ell broadcasters. For the
first time In several years the Ipana
Trouhadours will not be heard this
evening, but in their place on the
program viii be found the Ingram
Shayers. which Sam Lannin will con.
duct in the same way he has guided
the Troubadours. and II ls stated on
fairly good authority that not even
the wives and mothers of the Trou'
badours can distinguish them from
the Shavers. The Troubadours and
Shavers viii play alternate Wednes'
days in the future.
The United states Army Band
PLAYS two concerts again this after
noon ana evening--for WRC at =
o'clock and for WJSV at 7:30. Most
ofj the other Wednesday evening
regulars win respond to tuners at
| the regular hours. In the La Palma
affair this evening John Steele,
tenor, win be the guest artist with
Olive Kline doing her regular 50.
prano duty as she sees It. Excel
| lent possibilities for fine music seem
| to be held out by the Franklin en-
senlbIe Of WLW, which lists 4 pro-
gram Of Russian compositions, vocal
and instrumental. The same hour
the Smith Brothers may be heard
from the WIZ affiliations.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
By
Gardner Mack

7AS--Wooovilie Brown, "the SOUTH
ern Trouhad9ur.
1sGS--"WashinRtoH's g Q ~ - htty
chesr' " Eugene Gallery.
R.eO-@NunlraI Episode, Verdi In
Milan C.. . 3.
R.so-Merrymakers c. p 3.
s:Oo--Dagnerreotyp and silhonettsS.
@ ~ 81
s:so-La Palma smoksr. 9. D. 3.
f0.0z--Ko'stsF Radio Hour. g. 3.
I0:s0--Night club Romancss. G. ,. .,
f1.00--venna Orchestra
12.o0--"L.ate News Fiaaheg from
The washington Herale studio
Wgsv-Me, gernon Hills, Va.--206
7:O0--Nerehantss musical halt hour,
Bran Hughes Orchestra.
T:sO--United States Army Band,
s:s0--Mack Anthony baritone.
S:4S--Musical saw.
a.00~-Reuuest period.
s:I6-chfck 0odfrey, singing Leather
neck sef
g a:9o--FKiio boys.
es4s---Pearson Brothers. flddlsrs.
fa.0O--Fran Trnppa and his accordion.
Jo.i6--Harmonions Twins.
fe:304-Wswaiian Melody Boys
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
AVIATION HEADS
BROADCAST
PROGRAM

Fair and considerably holder
was broadcast reception last eve.
ming from all wave lengths and
directions. The Mid West was
not quite SO easily tuned, but
when It's stations were found they
had good volume and clarity, espe.
ciaIly in the later evening. Fading
and interference between overlap
ming wave lengths were again
the great annOyances.
Radio and aviation played a very
important part in the broadcastings
or last evening-the two newest
things in the. world Of commerce
and science being the two things
that were made subjects of the
most striking programs. The air
forces OF the United States were
called q. Progress Dinner" by the
United Business Clubs of New York
in honor of the Question Mark
endurance fliers. Broadcast OF the
proceedings at the dinner through
WMAL and the Columbia system
brought to the microphone not only
editor OF the New York Times, who
served as toastmaster, but also the
five men who conducted the Cues
tion Mark through its seven-day
flight. representatives of the var
ious branches Of the Governmental
service having most to do with
aviation as well as common garden
business men like Merle Thorpe,
- -
Radio first came into program
prominence in the aviation affair
with messages from Captain Will
kins and Condr. Richard Byrd,
from the basement OF the world. so
to speak. The messages came to
the hanqueters by radio and
showed quite c0nclusiVely that
while Captain wilkins, Commander
Byrd ana their associates are buried
so far in the Antarctic regions
that weeks OF travel and many
means Of transportation must be
adopted to find them, yet they are
in constant and daily touch with
the affairs OF the world by means
Of the radio equipment Of their two
expeditions were probably ac-
tually listening to the banquet
broadcast Of which their own mes
sages formed 3 part Of the pro-
gram.
SEA HEROES
GUEST ARTISTS.
Radio again came into promi.
nenf place, by indirection, in the
broadcast Of the series OF the res
cue Of the Florida by the crew
Of the America, NJ told by Capt.
George Fried and Chief Officer
Harry Manning, OF the America,
during the program of the Fresh
man Orchestra adians from WIZ and
its affiliations.
Again radio came to the fore,
and in another and more familiar
way. during the Radio Keith Or.
pheiIm program from WRC, when
it was very markedly apparent that
such artists as Gladys Rice, Billy
Jones and Ernie Hare and the Dun
can sisters, trained to radio presen.
tations, were 30 much better enter
tainers than the regular vaudeville
artists used In the program that
there was no comparison in their.
work. In fact, IL the object Of this
WGSAAN pKV8N2M - 70 star the NNuuS-
VILE features, its sponsors had bet
ter keep trained radio personalities
away from the nicrophone. The
entertainment technique OF vaude.
vile and radio are different and
the difference becomes very ap-
parent when performer familiar
with microphonic exercises Ii intro.
duced to the program. Otherwise
the regular loud speaker exercises
of i Tuesday were entertaining and
in infinite variety.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
NEARBY STATIONS

-Iee0-sss
e:se--DInRer orehestrR. HHA
T.4s-wJz Program.
g:ea--Artfata Recital.
s.S8-N. D. c. System.
i0sa0-Tha Marylanders
-RalAfmaore--f2T0@9a
T:A2--TaIk under auspices Of the
Order Of the MaaL
Ttik--~Alma Metcalf vi0iinist.
T:a9--Retbergfs Old Tins Picnic.
k:aB--WFRR Male QuArtek
f.s0--SpsakAr Nicholas LAngwarth
and Senator 4. n. Caraway
at Press Club dinner.
s.sA--Roy r. Tee IN 4 pianoiegus
s.A5--.Tha Tnih0ts.
l0:02--Rio Rita Orchestra.
WJx-Eew YOFk--aea-9oA.k
6:0A--Pollack,R Orchestra.
T:09--JeddO HighIaMdera.
g.SO--John H. Kennedy.
7:tg--ssWashinEton P0lftics.H
t:0B--May Breen ana PAter de Rose.
RtsN--.Sylvania Toresters.
s.D8--Smlth Brothers.
9se--The Cabin Door.
ie.a9--The ContinentSls.
ii:0e--Siumber music.
WNYC--New York-S70-b&e
7:35--Air Collage
s.is--songs. ensemble.
s:Ik--yocai recital.
i
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 G.N.s).-Live-
stock:
HogsReceipts. $4,000; market.
15c@26c higher. Holdovers. 1000.
Top, s12.i5; bulk, $9.75612.10; heavy
weight, S1O.50 011.45: medium
weight. $11.1O@12.1O; light weight.
81. .35 5@12.ls: light lights. $11.10@-
1918; packing sows, $9.10@10.00:
pigs. s10.65011.50.
Cattle Receipts, 1000: market, 25c
higher. Calves receipts, 1000:
market steady. Beef Steers good
and choice, $15.00016.75: common
and medium, $1O.50@14.50: yearlings.
$9.60016.60. Butcher cattle Heifers,
$S.6O@15.0O: Cows. $7.O0@11.50;
Bulls. ss.OO01l.60: Calves. $1S.5O@.
1900; Feeder Steers, 10000 100:
StoclEer Steers. $9.00@12.50. Stock
Cows and Heifers. $7.00011.OO.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
26c higher. Medium and choice
Lambs, $13.OO114.OO: culls and
common. $s.00012.oO: Yearlings.
$9.0O@11.50: common and choice
Ewes, S4.00@6.T5; Feeder Lambs,
So 2.0O@13.S6.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PEACE IS HELP
TO EXPORT
CHANGES
~ MERRYL 8. RUKEYgER
lcopyrlrht Ieea. by Univeruai
asrviee, Ino.)

American export opportunities
have been brightened BY q new
vogue Of political stability IA Latin
America, including the tropical couns
tries in the Caribbean area.
one factor IN making revolutions
less popular has been the intrC,iuc-
ton Of modern economic advaHl-
tages, which depend on uninter.
rupted steamboat service. The
larger companies order their ships
to avoid ports IN revolt, and people
IN fermenk are accordingly seriously
fnconvenienced
Samuel Crowther, IN the Ro-
nance and Rise Of the American
Tropics" says:
cordingIy seriously inconvenienced.
Samuel Crowther, IN the Rc-
nance and Rise of the American
Tropics says:
ssr1e Caribbean countries are In
transition. They have passed rather
definifeIv from the period 81
soldier Of fortune and continuous
political revolution 70 the period
Of the American engineer and cOlIls
WHLAClNG V0NlUlEHh gt8WlaAG1a AAAO
potential wealth -of these countries
Is being developed in Q broad and
scientific manner. Wealth and pur.
chasing power are being created ag
they Were created In the United
States. The great American ex-
pertinent ID being tried-and ID
succeeding. An economic cOucep.
ton ls making conquest.
saTho conquest has been 30
utterly confused with political
conquest and with imperialism
that 3 statement of Il based upon
personal Investigation seemed Inn
pOrtant as 3 contribution to the
understanding Of the position Of
the United States in world af-
fairs"
victor Cutter, president OF the
United Fruit Company, believes
that Latin America Is on the
verge Of q great economic expa-t
sion. He says:
"At the present time their
governments are more stable than
ever before. Only In few minor
instances are there likely to be-
serious political disturbances. Il
must Be remembered that only
during the past quarfer.century
have means Of communication de.
velOped 10 sufficient extent 10
make possible reasonably efficient
administration Of law and order
throughout tho vast territories in
question.
However, with law and order
established and means Of COM
municafiOn at hand. the whole
Latin America ID on the fhresh-
old Of an economic development
which win astOulid the world. It
II certain the next 10 years win
witness greater economic progress
than an the years since the Span.
ish conquest.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PUBLIC SHOULD.
GE / MERGER
FACTS
- B. D. FORBKs

The advantages of some Biz rner-
gers are easily understood by the
public. The advantages of others
strike the public ~ being con.
fined mainly to those engineering
them.
Not enough pains havs been
taken BY capitalists and bankers
who have been effecting mergers
TO explain how the results viii
benefit the public The reasons
for important bank consoiid idatiQn0
have been told reasonably well.
But there have been gigantic In
dustrial, public utility ana other
mergers without any adequate ef-
fort To convince the public why
they should favor them.
Unless more and better edus
cational work Is done, the pres,
erlt state Of mergers may bring
on, an unpleasant aftermath.
Here II q sample Of the kind
OF information and explanation
which the public can grasp: Is
Il furnished the writer by Joseph
Wiltshire, president Of the Eleisch.
mann company. which figures a.
the backbone Of q consolid idation,
Of food companies which has been
sponsored by J. r. Morgan -
Company:
'.Tn this era OH mergers, the
vale Of usOund economics as 3
basis Of any combination Oe busi.
nesses Ii paramount. Tt would.
seem to the casual observer that
manufacturing methods have
reached 90 high . standard Oa
efficiency that further savings
are difficult to achieve. How
ever. 3 great opportunity for
lowering cost Of goods 10 the
consmeru lies II the economies
that can be made In q eOnsOliila-s
tiOn Of the distribution activities
OF certain businesses which are
combined together.
THE delivery system Of the
E1eischmalan Company covers ASs.
600 towns By direct delivery. 81.
600 towns by oDe.day package de.
livery. The distribution serves
$1,000 bakers and from 255sOO0
to 300,0 grOcers.
saTO use this dissributfve gys.
tenn e. its maximum value ~
employing C to deliver mot only
what have been known ID :Ile
past as F1eiscIlman prOdctus but
other high-grade products w2S
the purpose Of nlerging the
FIeischmann Company and other
companies TO Be operated under
the name Standard Brands Inc.
(Copyrieht. 1873, BY b. G. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Receipts, 14.175 tubs; ex-
ira, 42Mc; extra first, 41042c; first,
95k@401kc: special, AN @43Nc:
standard. l2Ac; packing stock. s10
32c.
Eggs Receipts, 1872 cases; extra
first, 320321kc; ordinary first, 29@
301hc: first, 310311lc; dirties, ESQ
26iac; checks, 25026c.
Cheese Twins, new, 21A @215kc;
Young Americas, 21Ec: Daisies,
215sc; Longhorns, 22c; Brick, 81 c.
Live Poultry Turkeys. 20@SOc;
hens, 18@2ec; spring chickens, 220
29c: Ieghorn hens, 24c; broilers, 24c;
roosters, 2lc: ducks, 1s020c; geese.
16@21c.
Potatoes Receipts, 2O4 cars, on
track 27l: shipments, %. Kansas and
Missouri. sacked Irish Cobblers,
S2.25O2.SO.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 Q.N.sl-
After q higher opening. cotton.
prices receded today as . result Of
fresh. new.week LIQUIDATION brought
out by prospects De favorable
weather over most sections Of the
cotton belt, although temperatures
continued high In the West. Owing
to q hank holiday, there was no
market at Liverpool. This market
was supported to some extent by
buying from the trade, locals and
commission houses, while Wall
Street and New Orleans sold.
Around noon. prices showed net
declines Of to II points, as CONF
pared with opening advances Of 3
to points. The new October de-
livery slipped away to fs.91c. with
December selling at 19.1Sc, March,
1890, and May, 19.44c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5 u.lS.S.).-
Eggs Receipts, $500; market steady
to 1Oc higher. Spot SC lower on
weights 1S0 lbs. down. Quotations:
2ke- 800 lbs, S11@1l.75; 200.260 lbs,
$l1. .6O@12.S5i 10000 lbs, $12.260
1885; 13O-16O lbs. S12.1O012.36 90.
$50 lbs. $12.10@13.25; packing sows,
$9S60@10.
Cattle Receipts. 900; calves, 975:
market steady. Vealers weak to 6Oc
or more lower. Bulk quotations:
Beef steers, $10.25012.50: beef cows.
1903; low cutter and cutter cows,
$607; veaIers,. S13.60@1S.
Sheep Receipts, 1,4O0; market
steady. Quotations.: Bulk, fat lambs.
$l2.50@13; bulk fat ewes. $6@6.50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
LOSSES FOLLOW
EARLY STOCK
GAINS
b w s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Aug. S 1.N.sJ. :
HAs widely advertised ''driye on the
ehorts" III the motor stocks was
ready Tor launching at the first
tap Of the bell today.
Brokerage houses reported good
demand for last weeks utility and
Industrial savorites. including West.
inghouse and Brooklyn Union Gas.
which started with new gains Of
3 points each.
Business reports were favorable
ana nobody was worrying about
money supplies.
Motor stocks were forced up q
point or more on a wave Of buying,
Believed to be part Of the bulls
campaign to round out the short
interest. Compared with last weeks
lows, General Motors, Chryslsr,
Packard and Nash were up to s
points in the first hour.
Cut for Car Sales
Strength OF the motors was also
designed to help In the advertising
OF new models, with cut prices, now
being brought out by prominent
manufacturers General Motors sold
above "A and Chrysler above 76.
Westinghouse pushed ahead buoy
antly to 1891 for another 1O-point
gain. Brooklyn Union took the lead
in the gas light stocks and sold up
Q points to above 24O, the highest
price on record. American and for
eign Power forged ahead to 1i1h.
for q gain of points. Radio
Keith.O Orpheum, on merger talk
spun, around on the tape In 1fs new
move to 41sS, up points from the
low Of last week.
Bulls in wall Street easily
digested the r1Inors Of new mergers
and combinations in important
utility and industrial companies
under the guidancs OF the Morgans,
MELONS. Drexels and other power
fui financial interests. Speculative
1nand surged In for fayorite stocks.
Reaction Follows
Profit-taking and speculative sell
Ing blocked the path OF higher
prices In the second hour, General
Electric led the reaction, with a s.
point drop to 1891 and moderate
losses were scored In other sections
or the list.
The 10 per cent call rate was
considered "stiff'' In view OF the
fact that August financing at the
banks has been completed, and pres
sure from the reserve banks was
generally considered the reason for
the persistent money squeeze. Conn
modify markets were irregular, with
cotton higher at the opening, then
tApering off about . dollar g bale.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
P Pennsylvania Gallery
Gets PenneN Paintings

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Bs--A
group Of 121 works Of Joseph Pen.
nell, including etchings, autographs
and drawings, do. ated by John r.
Braun, are among the recent gifts
to the Pennsylvania Museum Of
Art.
Other gifts include II paint
ings by d group Of American art.
lists comprising Alexander. Blake
lock, Mary Cassatt, Chase, Dough.
erty. Ealxins, Johnson ROsen,
Thayer. Weir and Wyant, presented
to the museum by Alexander Simp-
son, jr., and a group Of illustrated
books donated by DR.. A. s. -.
Roeenbach and Philip H. Rosenbach.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
See Germany Watching
Worlds Developments

BOSTON, Aug. 5 Q.N.Sl. THAT
the government Of Germany closely
follows the Developments through.
out the world was Indicated by .
letter received BY Massachusetts,
authorities from X. Won Tippel.
skirch. consul at Boston. seeking
information regarding the explosion
in the plant Of the National Fire.
works Manufacturing Company, at
West Hanover, near BrOcktons In
which four men lost their lives.
The letter stated that the Ger.
man ministry for labor made the
request for information.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NAV YORK CURE OPEN

NEW YORK, Aug. s Q.N.S.l.--
Curb market trading began the new
week with q steady tone today.
Douglas Aircraft was up 1x at sts
opening price Of 40x and Electric
Bend ana share advanced to
14SM At 56A, Standard OIL Of
Indiana showed . gain Of x point.
Derby OIL gained V u s4.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S Q.N.S.).--
Cattle Receipts, 1900: market
strong to Csc higher; steers, $3.50
1885, cows and heifers, 6.50@14.75:
stockers and feeders, S.O0014.0O;
calves. S.0O@15.60.
Hogs Receipts, 10000, market 10.
i5c higher; bulk, 11.10011.6O; top,
11.65: heavies. 1O.S0ss ii. 40: lights.
10000 11.60: mediums, l1.35@l1.65.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. market
steady: lambs, 12.000i3.50; wethers,
7.O0@S.75: ewes, 4.5O06.75.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 Q.N.S.l.-
Grains opened easier today. Wheat
was of &c to 2lkc, corn. &c to 1ssc,
and oats. 1c to 15sc. Opening
prices: A
wheat ~ September, 81. l.ss@1.4O;
December. $1.47A @l.4sls; May.
$1.54sk @1.55.
Corn - September, $1,000 .0015k ;
December. Ssh @97Ac: March, 5ss<
@59kc.
Oats September, 4sK@ts%c; De
cember, 63ss @53%c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 Q.lI.S.). -
Opening Of the cotton market was
steady today, with prices showing
gains Of : to s points, October
(newD sold at 1900; December,
19.S0c; January, 1926; March.
19.45c, and May, 19.6Oc.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKEIS
CURE SHOCKS
fFhrnlshed 81 ". ,. Hibbs & cosI
SALES

Il ~ -tt--=s%rt% - - - - -
SALES
Capital Traction Sc sl.oooWes,
s2,OOo0ss.
washington Gas Sc a. $1,000
1o2A.
Capital Traction CO.. 50ssk. 100
9sst. 209ssk.
Potomac Electric 81 pfd. 100
1l2K.
Potomac Electric BMs pfd, 40
losN. 10000. lO@1osh. 1O@1Osss.
6@1Ogs.
aoS.
American Security ana Trust Co,
1O4b7, 6O457.
Lanston MonOtype. S@127.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 30D10S.
National Mortgage ana Invest
ment pfd., 1O0@4ss.
Woodward = Lothrops pfd.. 10
106%.
After call
Potomac Elec SIS pfd, 1o@IOoh,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 u.N.s.l.--
Opening Liberty bonds quotations:
Liberty first 4Ms, $9S.2s; Fourth
AIS, 500; Treasury S%s, $100.12, and
Treasury 41ks, SlO7. 10.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CHICAGO c0TI0M

CHICAGO, Aug. s (I.N.sl.--Cot-
ton opened 5 to 8 points higher
today. October started at 1901, up
8; December 1872, up z; January
1924, up Q: March 1910, mp 8 and
May 1856, mp 8.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 5 n.N.S.l.---
The local cotton market was closed
today on account Of 3 bank holiday.
Business win be resumed as usual
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Federal sugar O. .s.sss.... g. se
swift Ss y G s. ....::::::::l . ::::::::ls;R s;Rl sS&