davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
XIV

Han pasado algunos nIeses. Pepe
ha seguido luchando y trabajando.
Ahora representa- a Gomez Garcia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
LAS LETRAS DEL Ola
BERNARD SHAW Y SU JUANA De ARCO

FL pr6logo de la "'Santa Juana",
de Bernard Shaw, SO ha conSidera-
do como un indicio de su conver-
ci6n al catolicismo. FL pr6logo
contiene algunas herejias; pero este
particular NADIA dice contra el ru-
NOR. Bernard Shaw, 81 en- efectO
Sc conyirtiera, serfa uno de esos
temibles conversos, como Huysmans
y como Papini, que la Iglesia AGO.
&c con orgullo, pero con terror.
Con orgullo por Ell lustre de estos
triunfos de la fe. Con terror por-
que tales ne6fitos entran EN- Ell Sc
no de Ia Iglesia como turistas albo-
rotadores, en- un recoleto monaste-
rio. No estan hechos las costum-
bres del lugar; hablan demasiado
fuerte, su apologetica anna Ell peli-
gro y suelen dar, en- suma, mas mo
tivos de escandalo que de edifica-
ci6n. Con su experiencia secular.
La Iglesia sospecha que estos con-
versos llevan un hereje dentro, en-
ell jubilo decoroso con que los AGO.
ge hay una parte de resignation.
La "Santa Juana'', de Bernard
Shaw, acaba de ser traducida al
espahol, entire las pobhcaciones de
la "Revista de occidente''. Es, sin
duda, Ell principal de los textos lite.
rarios que han aparecido en- esta
biblioteca. Es possible que Ell publ
CO espaiiol tarde en- yer representa-
da en- nuestros escenarios esta Gro
MICA dramatica Ono est& NAL lla-
mada ASH, por las dificultades de
presentation en- escena que ofrece
el epilogo, y cuando Sc represente
es tambien probable que no sea
sin algunas mutilaciones. Entire tan
TO, el pdblico aficionado las no.
vedades de la literature extranje,
IA y no versado en- idiomas puede
proporcionarse con esta version la
impression algo paida de la lectrra,
tratandose de una obra dramstica,
genero literario que solo Sc comr-
MICA plenamente con la representa-
ci6n.
FL prologo de Bernard Shaw es
una pagina curiosa, mejor dicho'
una serie de paginas, porque tiene
bastantes. Esta escrito con mucha
vivacidad y desenfado, y es ur
ejemplo muy notable de IL arbi-
trariedad Y Ell anarquismo litera-
rio que van convirtiendo Ell Ensa-
70 en- un genero corruptor, Los
ensayistas van dejando atras
los poetas liricos en- Ell abuse del
lenguaje figurado, en- el subjetivis-
mo, la invenci6n y ell desprecio de
la logica. De una metafora hacon
a 10 mejor una teoria, y va ha-
Der que leer estas prosas, me-
nudo preciosas v elocuentes, como
Sc leen los poemas, como agrada-
bles juegos de imagination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

.coatInaseI6n @ "a ira. 80

gConunusci6n Dc Ia Ira. pag.l
A
q fines dei igesenle mes. Este crI-
terlo Ca sgsientado adn por re-
IHesenianies que no I,ertenecn Al
hloque q oppsiei6n.
\ mi6nsEas fanto sabemos que eI
repressniante Tazol In separado
81 Iasale para 81 dia dlilmo que
osFo iaalio ID hesho Il eonocldo II
nanciero don Lucas Yaldifleso.
los f'SlsIFDICADOs
'ss
1 mltnirus ianto los periudica-
dos en ~ pnesupueslo senatorial SC
mueven iucesantemente > les ve-
snos c0nsinuamente IN los salones
g. IA Canaan. haeIepdo sampada
netisn. . fln o. ahinar ii bloile
AZ egs,sici6n ane no coueprrs. a
las enuiendma I'd Sehnas,. le.ssf Fan
contar q Ios einBleadbs ine - g
Issran todO del bloque dc ol,osici6n
, de ios nlaestros. que fienen sus
adalldes en- II camara. especialmen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

Arco, Ell pr6logo de Bernard Shaw
parece escrito en- honor tiel obispo
Cauch6n y del tribunal eclesiasti-
CO que conden6 a la hoguera la
Doncella de Francia Para Shaw,
Juana estuvo bien quemada Y bien
beatificada siglos despues. Sc La juz
go no solo con justicia, sino con
piedad y tolerancia. En- este esfuer
20 de conciliaci6n historical, Shaw
cede visiblemente un neoroman-
ticismo que SO trasluce en- la excIa
maci6n: lvolvamos a La Edad Nc
dia! En- las decantadas novedaiss
espirituales del siglo Xxx hay un
movimiento romantico y mtstico.
en- buena parte falsifcado y POGO
sincere, semejante al de principles
del siglo XIX; pero mas pllido y
debil sin un Chateaubriand, nj un
De Maitre. Hay una reacci6n con-
ira el naturalismo del siglo XIX,
parecida La reacci6n contra la
ENCYCLOPEDIA Y la Revoluci6n; mas
Ell Romanticismo autentico tuvo mu
chas fases y colores, Y es 10 proba-
BILE que este remedio suyo de nues
tros dias tenga tambi6n variantes
correlativas, por Ell ritmo de accio
nes y reacciones.
Bernard Shaw Sc contradiee en-
sus apreciaciones sobre Juana. 10
cual no es de extraliar va one ell
derecho de contradiction esra con-
sagrado en- la nueva Carta de la
republica de las letras, 81 bien pa
rece nn eiercicio excessive de esta
facultad el contradeci1ss en- ell mis-
mo texto y a pocos parrafos de dis
tancia. Tan pronto parece inciinar-
Sc a la explicaci6n mtstica de las
voces y apariciones ae Jnana de
Arcol como admitir Ia explicaci6n
natural considerable a Ia heroina
como una visual galtoniana. La doc
trina que llama Shaw del apetito
de evoluci6n, no es mas que un
nombre nuevo de la alucinaci6n que
finge forma corp6rea a alguna es-
pecie que tiene embargado el ami
mo del sujeto del fen6meno.
Tambien Sc observa en- Ell pro-
logo cierta tendencia demoler
shakespeare, y aunque Bernard
Shaw sea un autor dramatico muy
original interesante. habra de
reconocerse que hasta ahora no ha
demolido Shakespeare por COM
pleto. En- I'm, tantas cuestiones sus
cita 81 prefaciO, taptas vueltas da
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
PEPE Ell AVOCADO
GOVElA CORTN
CORTA)

juraron Glen veces, mil Feces, amor
eterno.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
GENEROSITY OF SARGENT:
WILL CUT ESTATE TOTAL
Artists Will Is in America, Brit
ish Paper Says-Made During
Submarine Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

'y the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2e.-The Daily Mail
says 1t understands that the will of
John Singer Sargent. the painter,
who died last week, is in the United
States, where Mr.. Sargent drew 1t
up just before he sailed for England
during the height of the German sab
marine campaign
The newspaper expresses the be.
lief that the estate will not prove so
large as might be expected, because
Mr.. Sargent was exceedingly gener-
Gus and gave away large sums
His closest friends are unable to
say whether he intended to bequeath
any of his works to the nation, but IL
is believed his will makes no such re.
quest.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
! PLANS,.NRiT OF ERROR.
Government to Garry Utah Fraud
Charge to Highest Court.

The Department of Justice will seek
a Supreme Court ruling on the ques-
ton whether a criminal case can be
thrown out. OF court because of the
presence ing thS grand %urys roofh of
an official Jstenographer DO report the
Indictment proceedings. 4
Attorney General Sargent = an
nounced that he would take steps i'm
mediately to ,perfect aeswrit Of error
under the dfin1nal appSal act I'd OH
tain a review BY the Supreme Court
of the casesof sGeorge a. Stofrs ana
others, charged with using the malls
to defraud. which was dismissed in the
District Court of Utah.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TAKE ULSTER SEATS.
Nationalists Repeal Former De-
cision in Opposition.

BELFAST, April ga convention
of Nationalists yesterday decided to
repeal the former decision that mem
bers of the party should not take the
seats to which they were elected in
the Ulster Parliament until the
boundary commission had reported
Joseph Devlin and Thomas McAlister
accordingly were requested to take
their seats forthwith.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MURDERS PLANNED
TO L|BERATE EGYPT
Reputed Confessions Say
Killing of Stack Was
First of Series.
By the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Egypt, April 22.-The judi
ciaI authorities have published what
they declare to be summary of the
confessions of some of the men ac-
cused in connection with the assassi-
nation last November Of the Sirdar
of Egypt, Gen. Sir Lee Stack.
Abdel Fattah Anayat, one Of the ac-
cused, is quoted as declaring in the
course of his statement that, follow
ing the failure of the conversations
between the Egyptian and British
premiers in London on the Sudanese
and other questions, he met with DR..
Shafik Mansur and Mahmud Ismail
at DIR. Shafik's house, when it was
decided to commit a series of political
murders, with the sirdar as the first
victim.
The declaration says the trio be-
lieved the independence of Egypt
could only be gained by the political
murders.
All the persons mentioned in Alb
del's confession have been arrested.
Mahmud Ismail was an official of the
ministry of pious foundations.
Mahmud Rashid, a railway worker,
is alleged to have confessed that he
was a member OF. the Society of Ven
geance" and that Abdef spoke to him
about the murder plans; that he lent
his automobile; that he and Abdel
drove to the scene, waited until the
assassination was accomplished and
then escaped. with 1bra lfiFp ,.MuSa,, an
other of the accused: 1:-rs,l':s--5 81:
Believe in Violence. ..syse
DIR. Shafik, in his Tepnted. confes.
sion, said there was, always present
in Egypt a force. believing that British
rule could only be ended by violence
and individual .reprisals. =. He how.
ever, did not condone the-outrage, took
no part in it, and was only informed
of it by Abdel after it had been com
mitted
Mohamed FANNY, another of the
accused, admitted committing out
RACES against several Europeans, but
disclaimed participation in the Sirdar
affair. He also admitted existence of
a secret society for carrying out
crimes, and asserted that Abdel Hamid
Anayat, brother of Abdel Fattah;
Ibrahim Musa, Mahmud Rashid, DIR.
Shafik Mansur and Mahmud Ismail
were all members.
The police this morning arrested
Hag Ahmed, an employe of the rail
way workshops, at his home, and re-
port finding there a parcel containing
revolver and a quantity of "E type
ammunition. The police declare that
while bullets of this type have been
used in six political outrages during
recent years, they had heretofore been
unable to obtain any sample of it.
Hag Ahmed is said to have exercised
great religious influence among the
railway workers.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

A sinking ship in the English Chan
mel was saved when an airman who
observed its plight sent out repeated
signals until assured help was being
sent. $500 - - ~-,- :,
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Japan is the fourth largest con
sumner of American raw cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Tobacco Shares Especially Active in
LaSt-HOur Trading.

NEW YORK, October 80 GP).-The
closing was strong. Tobacco shares
participated in the final rally, with the
advance in railroad issues deriving
further impetus from forecasts of
record September earnings. Atlantic
Coast Line continued to head the list,
rallying 1919 points. while Louisville
and Nashville. another Walters road,
jumped 5. Gains of to 8 points en-
braced Coca-Cola, Hudson Motors and
Chicago Pneumatic Tool. Sales ap-
proXimated 100000 shares.
Public participation was again on
a broad scale. with trading main
tanned at a pace in excess of 2,000,-
600 shares a day. Publication of adj
ditional favorable earnings state
mentS with indications that a num-
Der of industrial companies Will
make a better showing in the fourth
quarter than they did in the third.
and prospects of another series of
extra or increased dividend an
nouncements next week. helped to
maintain bullish enthusiasm.
Atlantic Coast Line crossed 200 for
a gain of more than 8 points, Case
Thrashing Machine and Loose
Wiles Biscuit jumped about 7 points
and Brown Shoe, international Bust
ness Machine and Jordan .Ioturs eX-
tended their early gains to points
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October 80 Omitted
States Department of Agriculturel.-
Hogs-Receipts. ZOO head: active:
mostly 10 to Is higher than Thurs
days best prices; light light and pack
ing sows. Il to % up: all interests
buying; bulk desirable l40 TO 100
pound averages, 11.30a1l so: best l40-
pound topped at Ills; majority good
and choice $50 to 325 pounds. 1l.1Oa
11.35; packing sows, largely 9.70a10.0O:
bulk better slaughter pigs. 11.75a12. 25;
heavyweight hogs. 10. 90a11.40: me
dunn, 11.10a11.40: light, 10S5a11. so;
light light, 11.00a11.75; packing sows,
9 800 lois; slaughter pigs. 1926.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: fat
steers and most she stock slow: steady;
largely a cleanup trade; bulk fed
steers of value to sell at 100 down
ward; Gamers and cutters and heifers
fairly active; bologna bulls. weak:
vcalers steady at 13.00a13.50, mostly
to packers.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs opening weak TO % lower: de-
sirable Comebacks, Westerns and ma
tives, 15.G0a15.25: few loads cliDned
lambs, l4.00a1i.25: early sales Gull
native lambs, 11.50a12 90: steady: odd
lots fat native ewes, 7.O0a7.75: steady:
one load choice light feeding lambs at
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Library Bureau Changes Hands.

The Library Bureau. oldest concern
manufacturing business record and
filing systems. with eight factories in
the United States and Europe, viii
pass into the control OF James II.
Rand. jr., president OF the Rand har-
deX Co. Of Tonawanda. y. Y, tomor-
row. Mr.. Rand will consolidate the
Library Bureau with the Rand kar
deX Co. He has already incorporated
the new company. to be known as the
Rand KardeX Bureau, with a capital
cation OF $4,000 600. This will be the
largest manufacturing and service
corporation in the world in the bust
ness record-keeping industry.
Mr.. Rand Will be president of the
new corporation. with W. Il. Wash
burn, c. II. Cobb and L. q. Clarke
former vice presidents Of the Library
Bureau, remaining with the new cor
poration in official capacities. y. 3. II
Parker. former president of the
Library Bureau, will retire on Janu-
airy /. Stockholders in the new com
pany will be offered stock in the new
consolidated company in exchange for
their present stock in the individual
companies ON an equitable basis. Ma
jority shareholders have ALREADY
n greed tp This MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
SELLING RELAXES
IN FRENCH BONDS
Copper, Sugar and Oil Liens
Also Firmer in Tone-Rail
Issues Confused.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.
oecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Better
prices for French bonds a display of
strength in local fractions and a slight
recovery in Liberties from the low of
Thursday were the features of to-
days trading.
While not uniform for all descrip
tons, the Improvement in French
bonds averaged around a half point,
French Is getting up to 80 and
French SO crossing 102, while French
Cities 6S, selling at IS, were up from
S4l2.
Elsewhere in the foreign list the
tone was steady. German Is We're
strong above 101, and Belgium 6l2s
We're fractionally higher. There was
a slight reaction in Brazil Is, which
have had such Il sharp advance dur
ing the past week. but Brazil IS were
firm around their recent high. Mex
lean bonds We're active again, but the
selling just about counterbalanced the
buying.
Support was encountered for
Liberty bonds at their new lows.
While there has been a good deal of
selling in expectation of q cut in sur
taxes, buying by the British govern
ment whenever the price falls below
par is bound to be a market factor.
There was no confirmation in the
action of the market today of the
theory that profits accumulated in the
stock market were being put into
high grade bonds. The list was steady
but the volume was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WOOL MARKET BROADER.
Tendency of Prices to Harden Also
Noted During Week.

BOSTON, October 80 UP).-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
There has been a broader market this
week and the tendency of prices is to
harden even against very strong OPP
position from the buyers. Prices are
occasionally cent dearer in the
grease. Wooden mills are showing more
interest, although the big trade is
still for worsted woods.
Foreign markets are very buovant
and generally 5 per cent dearer for the
week. France and England are free
buyers in all primary markets.
The manufacturing situation is a
healthy one. latest Government re-
ports on wool machinery activity
showing improvement in all branches,
except carpet anufaCturing.
Fall mohair has been selling freely
and nearly all late purchases by deal
erS in the Southwest are believed to
have been sold at firm prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Road Plans New Financing.

A refunding operation involving
about SS,200,o 900 was reported yester-
day to be IN prospect for next week
for the Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie tSool system. The
system has outstanding $3.50 900
Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie and At
lantic First As, which mature on Jan
uary ! next. These will he cared for
through the sale of q like amount Of
First Consolidated Mortgage 5s.
AS a result of this financing, the 500
Consolidated IS Will become a straight
first mortgage on the entire 500 Sys-
tenn Of over 5000 miles, with nothing
ahead.
The issue will be guaranteed by the
Canadian Pacific. 1t is expected that
Dillon, Read & Co. will underwrite II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WHEAT is LOWER
IN MARKET TODAY
Slowing Down of Demand From
Flour Mills Is Factor-Corn
Holds Firm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-With gen
eral rains in Australia reported and
with Liverpool quotations lower, the
wheat market here headed doWngrade
this morning. The rains were regarded
as likely to repair much of the injury
which drought conditions of late had
done to the Australian crop. Appar-
ent slowing down OF wheat demand
from flour mills in the United States
We're also q beariSh factor, it being
stated that liberal offers of wheat
from here last night to mills in all
directions had failed to bring about
the purchase of even one carload. The
opening, - to ] Il cent lower, new
style, December .467s to 1.47B and
May ] 1914 to 1.43ai, was followed by
something of Il rally and then by a
fresh downturn.
ScantinesS of corn offerings gave
relative firmness both to corn and
oats as compared with wheat. After
opening at &c lower to &c higher,
December 747s to rs, the corn market
scored slight general gains.
oats started unchanged to &c off.
December $50, and later held near to
the initial figures.
In line with hog values, the pro
VISION mark ct was firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 80
(SpeciaU.-Live poultry-Spring chick
ems, h., 20a28; Leghorns, 2Oa25;
Minorcas, 20a22; old hens, 17a28 old
Leghorns, 17a18; roosters, IL; ducks,
20a26; young turkeys, 40a42; old. 35a
40; pigeons. pair. 25a30; guinea fowl,
each, 70a80.
Eggs-Receipts, 423 cases; native
and nearby firsts, doz., offered at As.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
h., 4Sa52; prints, 53a54; ladies, 42a43;
store-packed, 40; dairy prints, 40a41;
process butter. 46a4S; rolls, 40a42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
70 RAILROADS SHOW
GAINS IN EARNINGS
Incomes in September and for
Nine Months Reveal
Steady Advances.

NEW YORK. October 3O.-Earn-
ings reports of 20 class one rail
roads for September show net or
Grating income of S1I7199 600, an
increase of 14,3 per cent over the
$lol,327,000 for September last year
and gain of S18.219 ,000 or 49, per
cent over August. This indicates
net for all carriers Of about $32.-
100000 compared with actual net of
Sll6.tlS.00O a year ago, ard SI2t-
100000 in August. 1925. which would
be new monthly record.
Net for the nine months would
aggregate $794 600 900. OF at the rate
Of "a per cent on the valuation of
twenty and a half billion dollars
against 4.S3 per cent in the same
period Of 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
ATTEND POWER HEARING.

BALTIMORE, October 80 (SpeciaD
%. G. Merrill, secretary of the Fed
eral Water Power Commission, and
members of the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission will attend the
final hearing here today by the Mary
land Public Service Commission on
the proposed $50 100000 power project
at Conowingo. Assistant. Attorney
General Hubner Rice will represent
the State concerning jurisdiction of
the State commission over the pro
posed project, -...----.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
SCHULTZ SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, October 80 LP).-To-
tai sales of the Schultz Retail Stores
Corporation for August We're $1,000
649, against S2,693,733 in August last
year. an increase of IA per cent. Sep
TENDER sales We're S3,126,23S, against
S2,633,S52 a year ago, a gain of 10
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks strong; At
lantic Coast Line leads rise in rails
Bonds steady; French issues recover.
Foreign exchanges mixed: Danish
kroner rally. Cotton declined; weak
Southern markets Sugar steady:
European buying. Coffee lower
easier Brazilian cables
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy; rain Aus
tralia. Corn barely steady; predic-
lions better weather. Cattle dull.
Hogs higher; demand good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
PAPER PLANT PLANNED.

VALDOSTA, Ga. October 80 (Spe-
ciaD. - Plans for construction of a
large paper mill here have been an
nounced by w. J. Lawrence of Kali
amazoo and c. K. Williams and c. H.
knight of Easton, Pa. They have just
purchased 100000 acres of wooded
land in Clinch and Echols counties
for S2,000.0nO and plan to work it for
naval stores as well as paper pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
TOBACCO STOCKS LARGER.

Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers
and dealers on October 1 this year
totaled LISA 595.720 pounds, compared
with 1,724.767, AIS on that date a year
ago, 1,S47 ,224, 526 on July l this year
and 2,035 ,677,S63 on April l this year,
the Census Bureau announces.
The total unstemmed tobacco so
held on October l was 1,630,937, S07
pounds, and the total stemmed was
123,657,913 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, October 80 LP).-Call
money tirmer; high, 5; low, 5; ruling
rate, 5; closing bid, 5; offered at 5A
last loan, 5; call loans against ac-
ceptances, Az; time loans steady;
mixed collateral, 5000 days, 4a4 a47s
4-6 months, 4&a47s; prime mercan-
tile paper, 44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Bond Club Plans Luncheon.

On Friday. November 6. the Bond
Club of Washington will commence its
Fail activities with a meeting and
luncheon to be held at the Metropolitan
Club. The Bond Club at the present
time is composed of Is men who are
the representatives of IL different in
vestment banking houses with Offices
in Washington.
The club was orga nized last June.
by representatives OF 10 investment
banking houses. The purpose of the
club is to maintain the highest posi-
Bile ethical standard in the bond pro-
feSSiOr7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
LUDLUM STEEL'S NET,

NEW YORK. October 80 CR-
Ludlum Steel reports net income of
S334917 for the 10 months ended
october IS, equal to S2s4S a share on
$4,000 shares of no par value stock.
against S191,549. or S1.59 share on
10000 shares in the previous CORE
spending period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
N. & W. BUYS EQUIPMENT.

ROANOKE, Va, October 80 fSpe-
ciaD.-The Norfolk and Western Rail
road has purchased 5000 additional
tons of rails for 1926 renewals, max
ing total purchases $4,000 tons. The
road will also buy 43 steel passenger
cars and will build 10 mountain-type
passenger engines at its Roanoke
ShOp.