davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Eddie Dooley, poet laureate of foot
ball and the games most recent bride
groom, has been relegated to the subs
and a tow-headed sophomore named
Harris showed into his place at quar-
terback for Dartmouth. Perhaps Jess
HaWley remembers last year when
Dooley grabbed a ball intended for
another back and failed to make the
yardage that would have given Dart
mouth a victory rather than 14-to-l4 4
tie with Yale.
Harvard Backs Fumbling
Several regulars are out of the Har-
ward lineup and requirements in the
backfield have been unable to hold the
ball William and Mary will arrive
tomorrow for the game Saturday.
PENNSYLVANIA star fullback, AL
Wascolonis. is looking from the side
lines while he favors a wounded leg
that may keep him from the struggle
with Chicago Saturday. Dick OdiOrnc,
who usually fills in for him, has a
damaged shoulder that won't be well
for another week.
The powerful air attack of Ohio
State. the line smashing ability of
open-field work of Eby give Columbia
little chance to rest in preparing Il de-
fense that can stop the Buckeyes. The
Ohio squad will arrive tomorrow in
time to practice at the Polo Grounds.
.Cy Lundren, Penn state quarter
back. is booting so yards consistently
and will show Notre Dame some punt
ing.
Cornell Using Huddle.
Cornell is using the huddle for the
first time in preparing for Michigan
State.
Hoping to stop Syracuse's fast
backs, Army has devoted much atten-
ticn to line play
Colgate is heaving passes, loads of
them. in practice for Pittsburgh.
Miller, husky tackle. has recovered
sufficiently to insure his taking part
in the New York University struggle
with Tulane. New York feels sure it
will need him, since the Dixie line av-
erares 200 pounds from tackle to
tackle.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
LIST OF INJURED GROWS
ON VERGE OF BIG GAMES
Princeton and Yale Casting About for Players to Re-
place Hurt Backs-DartmOuth i'm Trouble.
Penn Loses Two Offensive Stars.

Y
YORK. groans today
college eevens the October
| " stellar battles the known.
The O locate the drive that
Washington and Lee last week With Slgle
Davis bandaged the
lines Benga simply what they used to be- The Mid
look Princeton which
he taught Navy plays substitutes
edal1n He tnl ana Da
Evening star., 1926-10-14


ing for everything there is to fight fc
Ira Rodgers, who succeeded Fats
Spears as coach at West Virginia
and who has enjoyed great success
lh ms lob. is not much more positive
In mis- statement than StanSbury.
IIerc is Rodgers opinion of the possi-
hilitios of the game:
Il don't feel like saying much of
ANYTHING. We are in fine condition
and will be in there fighting for all
We are worth throughout the game,
which ! am certain is going to he a
redhot battle. No alibis will be offer
'td if we lose. because we have none
n"W and shall not have any.
Short and Sweet Statement.
Perhaps the most nonchalant atti-
tude of amy of those responsible for
N est Nirginia'S success on the foot
lvtll field SO far this Fall is shown
in the statement OF Capt. McIienry.
McIienrN in his statement does not
dwell on what he thinks or does not
think and he does not seem 10 give
lHlCh consideration either IL the
Georgetown team or his Own. How
ever his statement may have 4 larger
meaning back of il than might APP
pear at first Thought Here is the
sum total of MrllenryS declarations
j., regard - thC contest:
we viii d" oar talking on the
field"
so doubt West Virginia will bring
here a great foot ban team, one capa
tIe ot going int" 4 gam" With any
"Iher eleven in the country on pretty
even terms. That. however. does not
mean that West Virginia Will he bet
Tor than GeorGrJoWi on Saturday,
Many a foot ban team has shown much
lrrater strength than another only
Ia 90 on the field on Il particular day
and TAX" most artistic bHatinG.
GcorGctoWr has not ndic;.ted this
lH!l that II has 80, great strength aS
Evening star., 1926-10-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT,

BY
NEW YORk.-Sergt. Sammy Ba-
ker Mitchell Field. beat Sailor Fried
man, Chicago QW: Eddie O'DoWd. Co
lumbus, Ohio, defeated Pancho Dencio,
Philippines 10l.
OAKLAND, Calif.--Young Johnny
Burns, Oakland, Calf. won from F,v-
erett Strong. Omaha (6l.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WRESTLER IS INJURED.

ATLANTA, Ga. October IA (P).
Tony Divitchi. Philadelphia. is in q
serious condition at a hospital here
today as the result of possible internal
injuries suffered last night when he
lost a wrestling bout to Dick Davis
court of Hollywood. Calf.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
HORSESHOE. NOT QUOT,
so CASE is DISMISSED

HULL. Ill. October IA R).-"Can
a horseshoe he quoit?' queried
Attorney Graham in defending
Charles keim. the village blacksmith,
charged with pitching horseshoes on
the village green Sunday. in conflict
with the towns blue laws"
\ jury decided it was not when the
attorney. deiving into the law, showed
that the village ordinance prohibited
pitching quoits," but said nothing
about horSeshoes.
Not guilty" was the verdict.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

CULVER CITY. Calf, October IL
R).-Plans for national open tennis
tournament here in February were
revealed when officials of the Palomar
Tennis Club admitted that G. G.. Pyle
sport promoter had been negotiating
for the use of the clubs courts.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Is Jack Sharkey afraid of Gene
Tunney? Now get me that leather
neck" he demanded after conquer
ing Wills. "A sailor can beat d
marine every day in the week. =
"Thanks for getting that fellow out
OF the way. You did everybody q
wonderful favor" was the way Billy
Gibson. Genes manager. greeted the
cX-tar in the dressing room.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN.
LINES OF ATTACK.

foot ball the possession of the ball known the ofense
| the other S the defense.
Since the attention the crowd loot ball
the having the ball. the will
methods used o advance the ball
There three which ball advanced
2 forward passing; s. kicking
Evening star., 1926-10-14
d matter of picking the packing

Cool as cove, sheltered from the
beat of the sun. Sweet as breath of
clover. Fragrant as fresh.cut flowers
fragrant and mild. Yet with
body that satisfies your smoke.taste
right down to the ground. A rare COM
bination, Men.
1t is a pretty safe guess that. if you
smoke one tin of Prince Albert-all of
it-you will continue to smoke Prince
Albert from then on. That has been
the experience of other pipe-smokers.
It's worth finding out about. Buy some
P. A. today.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

IL Walkers place i'll the hackheld.
\ game has been arranged for No
Yombcr > by Georgetown Prep with
the alumni eleven of that school. to
be played at Garrett Park.
Gonzaga is drilling enor2etically for
its next clash. with LoXolt High,
October 90 in Baltimore. The Purple
has had comparatively little compete
ton. but is not permitting this situ-
alton to hurt its spirit.
One of the end jobs on Georgia
Techs freshmen eleven is being held
down by Angus IIeeke. former East
ern High crack. iIecke is the second
lightest man on the squad. although
ne scales $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
WESTERN AND BUSINESS
ON EDGE FOR GRID START

High eridders, who will clash
w afternoon wilson Stadium at - O'Clock III the opening
0i
touches their preparations Both the West End boys
the title
Coach Ahcrn OF Western inclined to be not enthusiastic over the
outco of Of
appears will urd, combinations despite
the IL penA1t. N.lhcl tnn tnc II nilrCdl IS
Evening star., 1926-10-14
FOE is TOO FORMIDABLE
TO PERMIT A PREDICTION
Leaders of Mountaineers Say Eleven Will Fight All
Way for Nictory-''Will Do Our Talking on
Field,'' Asserts Capt. McHenry.
BY H. G. BYRD.

VEST VIRGINIA oveconhdent
NN Saturday. Rodgers, will be
hot battle West Virginia athletic authorities brough
information that them s willing express
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Coach Ahern OF Western IS incli
outcome OF the game as some OF the
but it appears that the Red team will
the tact that "PccWce" Walker j. OH
Doolcy mitchell is expected to
SchncIdcr who MAS being @roomed
for the assignment. has suffered a
leg injury that probably will prevent
him PLAYING. capt. Fred owens may
he moved to the huckticld, and COX to
the line. The GeorgctuWnrrS have a
strong line. but their haCliti"!d Is
somewhat light.
John Paul Collins, business mentor,
is confident along with other adher-
pntS of tn" school that the Rhode
Island avenue boys have an eleven
this wear that is certain to b" in the
p1lnning for the laurciS. collins has a
heavy line. and his backticId possesses
both weight and speed.
Yesterday the Western boys We're
>..mt through signal drill and dis
cus~cd plays In tn" BuSin"S. plac
tic, Harrington. end received AN in
iul..d arm which. il is announced. Will
keep him out Of tompl1"W'S game.
R,tdy is expected 10 replace him.
IN addition to tn" Business Western
,nrouHter, two moro games are card
r1 tomorrow. involving the local
scholastic group. Eastern Is 10 WISH
college PARK To engage the Maryland
NeariimgS. ana Emerson * to invade
Garrett Park to tackle GEORGETOWN
rreps Both games ar" u begin at
$50 o'clock
I'm the only local scholastic game
Iafe Saturday -. Johns and Dewitt
Prep will face ON GEORGETOWN t'ni-
>rrsily field at 20 o'vlorn.
6-to-0 decieinn was GAINED by
Niu1uu s. c. -rlddcr~ yesterday over
EASTERN The Lincoln Park"r% used
Hejr first and SECOND St,inGtrS. the
maTkor coming Wh"u tHr latter We're
hujdiu2 forth. \ Arop-kirk FROM the
soc Of Iac,nlon" tr1 short and the
ha!l touched #u EASTERN PLAYER near
tho goal Harper toH Wn,ons reroV-
cred ii" Ian. and i'f%d@r scored.
Central and ~. .;ol,n'e ~,.'.mM#Ged
Evening star., 1926-10-14
It's all

How much fun you get out of pipe
depends largely on one thing: the to-
bacco. The pipe itself is the accessory,
after all. The tobacco's the thing.
That's why the most contented bunch
of smokers in the world smoke Prince
Albert exclusively.
The instant you open tidy red tin
of P. A., you know this tobacco is unlike
any other. That warm, rich fragrance!
Only real tobacco could give off such
an appetizing aroma. You are com.
pletely won to P. A. when you smoke
that first load.
Evening star., 1926-10-14


siderable
pccing the toughest OF
Harry Stanbury Virginia. dit
not care commit himself in any He says:
We know that Georgetown
mat any team that beats Georgetown be and at its best w
whether will something
until the field ball We
Tor the hardest kind but
Evening star., 1926-10-14
S73O Georgia Ave.

,. A. b sol9 exeryvAe,e h. tidy red
tins, pound snd hGif pound fiD hEmi-
dors, and pound ey1sfsl.slass hamidors
with ,ponSe-moisfenss top. And
Gfysys with every BIT OF bite and payeb
removed BY the Prince Albeit proeesS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

Opera; Kathryn Meisle, contralto
OF the Chicago Civic Opera. and
Ann Mack, one of the seasons
debutantes.
fhe incomplete schedule. already
pegun. announced radio concerts
from San Francisco, Station KPO:
and Los Angeles, XII: Mary
Lewis, December 8; and Lucrezia
Bori, December "a. Reinald Wer-
renrath will broadcast from Los
Angeles. January I2.
Portland, Ore. Station KEW;
Seattle, WHOA: and Station XIII.
at Spokane: Maria Kurenko. No.
vember 10: Kathryn Meisle. Jsnu-
arv 20.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27
By A. 3. CHAPLIN

internationally famous opera
and concert artists, regularly
'broadcasting under the auspices of
A. Atwater Kent, have begun their
tours Of the West and South.
Droadcasting from one, two and
three stations simultaneously.
Prominently among the artists
already announced for these con.
certs are Maria Kurenko. the Rms.
san sopranos; Albert Spaldine,
american ~iolinist; Allen Me.
EHqnae, the IRISH tenor; Mary Lewis,
metropolitan Opera soprano; Rein.
aid Werrenrath. the famous bari.
tone; Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

Denver. Colo, Station KOA:
Maria Kurenko, November ID.
Mack.
- oklahoma City, through Station
Zoo: and Dallas, Texas, front
station WFAA: Albert Spaldipp,
November Is: ReinaId Werrenrstf,
December, IL.
New Orleans and Atlanta SEIZED.
ules include Allen McQuhae: Sta
ton WSB, Atlanta. November %!
New Orleans, December 10.
Other artists will be added to
this western schedule, and an.
nouncements made throughout tie,
winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special diyi.
dends are not included.
a Paid this year. no regular rate b or
optional in stock. PARITY stock iPartly
extra sPayable in preferred stock tPIus
81 in stock payable GO quarterly sPus
q cs in stock payable ! II ca quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
TREND IS UPWARD
IN BOND MARKET
Movement Not Uniform in
Days Trading-Some
Minor SetbaCks.
BY GEORGE T.. HI GHES.
npi1I nispat,b : n Tho G,1r

NEW YORK. January 19.-The
trend of prices in tOday's trading in
bonds was again upward, but the move
ment was not uniform, and there were
numerous issues which did not par
ticipate or which even had minor re
actions. Nevertheless there We're evil
denceS that the investment demand
for higher yielding securities had not
been satisfied.
In the strictly high grade invest
ment group there was a special move
in Pennsylvania general A., with a
gain of over a half point. Otherwise
there was little change in this class.
The most important new issue Of the
day was $4,000 O00 Fisk Rubber i've
year Jl2 per cent notes to Weld over
80 per cent.
Foreign bonds were especially IA
Vored, including some Of the North
European obligations. such as Nor
way 5l2s and some Of the South Amer
lean group. such as Argentine A Is.
which at 9S We're at new high for
the past two years. The feature. how
ever, was Brazil IS. which got uU u
1913. within n fraction Of the record
high, under unusually heavy trau~ac
tons. Bolivia S. were again in de
mand above rs. and in foreign issues
OF higher grade. the Austrian - and
biit 'eiiLdH IS We're tBESDICIOlSlE
strong.
The new CZechoslovak 7r.s moved
up easily and Hungarian Tl-s coutin-
ued their recovery. CITY Of Greater
Prague ~ advanced nearly point.
French bonds about held their own.
nut any foreign obligation with a rea-
s"nably good outlook and an attractive
Weld found ready buyers.
In domestic issues the Hudson ana
Manhattan income bonds. crossing *
made Il new high record for al time.
Ih"y were still selling on q better
imam = per cent straight income basis
even after todaE.s advance. There was
an irregular. recovery in the Inter
borough bonds and notes al one time.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit SIS hest
lated around their recent high.
In the speculative rails The leader
was Chicago Great Western Is The
Chicago Great Western. according IT,
the latest estimate. is earnin. charges
about Id times. and the per cent
bonds sell on a &c per cent basis New
Haven collateral IS got Within point
Of par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY.
Rails and Industrials Hammered Down
i'm Last Hour.

NEW YORK. January 10 tA).-Ihe
closing was heavy. Failure OF pro
fassionaI operators to enlist an out
side following on the early rise en-
.ourased a resumption of vigorous
bear selling. under which high-prieed
rails and industrials We're hammered
down 3 TO points in the final hour.
Motor shares lost most of their gains
and sharp reaction'also took place IN
Atlantic Coast Line, Pullman. Arnefi-
can smelling. National Lead. sears
Roebuck and Woolworth. Total sales
anproximated 500. 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
MORE DATA SOUGHT
ON BROKERS' LOANS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 19.-Steps
to compile official information on
the volume of brokers' loans have
been taken by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. which has re-
quested it's member banks in this city
to furnish it with additional informa-
ton on this type of borrowing. The
request was made at the instance
of Gov. Crissinger of the Federal Re
serve Board. Publication of the data
obtained by the bank in its weekly
statement will give the public official
figures on breakers loans for the first
time. Heretofore all estimates have
been compiled by private agencies,
although this practice has been
trowned upon by officials of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Under the new ruling the Federal
Reserve member banks, in addition
to reporting loans on stocks and
bonds, will make a separate report
on all loans of time and call funds
to brokers'
The latest private estimate of bro
kers' loans placed the total at
$500, 100000. approximately $500. 000,-
600 below the record high level
reached last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
TRUST COMPANIES
PROSPER IN 1925
American Security and Ma
tIonal Savings Each Add
One New Director.
BY CHAS. T.. SH4F.FFE.R

g. f,r
day. increased Ia,si,,s.. =, ........
,,,,t,,,a,,. g.
! I0' Vi me hahN resulted IN ue'
/ pfOIliS Df 1852. 30 b. the hj..H.-.
mark ever attained
p,.f.t
D"i 4iiS ne I--h"hth rcripe the caHs
pany paid Interest TO depo~i,pr- .s
S'o'.o4A, while the bank investment.
! in the various Trust ,a,,acj,;,..
! creaee,1 ,,.,,,.,. 81. -,
an ~. 1i5s'ii >--5'',."'. i'eig-l
/ ain ~ 30 ~, Nsie >S-,,.' '.'i7,
The i.,n1.., .',, u.-i .il7 nc . ca.
! aI1.,r,,,.,,,,,i 80 i'iHS ,,t,D"h' M
ia .,,4,t,,=,.., ~ ~ = iI"h'aS D."
TAI .,,.c,,,,It g. ma " ing = .'
! yidfno. tl 81. - i'.'
which il ,.o,-,l,, va ~ y -
irndfyjded nTof3,, l ''%I'y'.'.I ''
! Al fba -, '' - -
( holders I'll, ','.' t-'h ~ St"'h
I fbc b,.,,,,f ~ 100" "dS a'ae" -
: f,,.. 49,. ~ Tt'ii- ptLS"itAel h'
l,7.,,,.,rl.,, - -"'i""N
nan II. "a Dlil"d'i. mares ~
C;enTsyo ~ Do, 9"il t'"'
\,-iIIi.,,, W l-ti,t IN ~ =. -
a,...f+ J,-;i4:, = ~ ~ liIIai ~ ". Il,
CHM. 60, =, J. - ''el, u VI
Green. Gilbert II (;rn.,e,i,,, 7 pm,
Hermann. Joseph Letter. &. Pcrr
-H'Tlut- Edward f.. Mclean. How. .E
Moran. Clarence r. %oIluenr \-t,
hold Noyes. Howard :. Rce>.ar
=. + Saul. William L Shanu,r.
James +, shea. Charles a SpaIl,.l
I '"Eg"i@n Tn"m. john + Wilkins
directors met immediately aftel
ward and reelected the following OFT
GERS loE the Year.
h1rlrs j. Bell, president. Corcora,.
mon. T. + Saul and Howard Nora.
nee presidents. James +. Hood So,
LTLa'% Charles T.. Howe. Treasure.
I 10, - - 'IuSl "lI4cef. " IiIialt
Fabar 9fI5itr,.. 49,, -. -
!StarIa,, I'm - ,.1-'''
INN. g >,ich,.Jss.,,i -. Hg'"H. a
assistant t,.i,., ~. ~. y
"A. Siddnps t,d Ill, i,o'.l IT,
assistant Sacrafs,,.ie,... iy.;IIi..,7
keck. Edward :, <.u-.,, H..
ireland Richard +, fI.,,.,:. -.
Brady. Harry = VIZ. -
DuIin fr.. and I,~a6 = ~.
ant treaSurers ANA i..hn a.. -.
assistant auditor.
%,t;o,,..I s..
az MS ana trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Prices of steel scrap in the Pitts
burgh district have declined 81 cents
a ton, quotations for heavy melting
steel now being $3.50 to SIG. Dealers
stocks are reported TO be heavy owing
10 light sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
CALL MONEY LOWER.

NEW YORK. January 10 C9.-Call
money easier: high. Az; low. 4; ruling
rate. AZ; closing bid, 4; offered at
"A, last loan. 1: call loans against
acceptances. 312. Time loans steady:
mixed collateral. $3.50 days. as: 40
months. as: prime mercantile paper.
4laA4la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
MERGER OPERATIVE.
Brill and American Car and Foun-
dTv Join Forces

NEW YORK. January 10 tP).-The
plan for the formation of the new Brill
Corporation. which will control the j.
G.. Brill co. of Philadelphia. and the
recently gained American car and
Foundry Motors GO. has been declared
operative.
Under its provisions. common stock
holders OF the American Car and Foun-
dry CO. which acquired the Brill. Hall
Scott Motor and F'ageol Motor prop
critics Tor expanding its equipment
business. will he offered rights to sub
scribe to the new Brill stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 10 GP).-Cop-
per steady: electrolytic. spot and flu
lures. 14al4is. Tin. easy: spot and
nearby. 600; futures. 6l.25. Iron,
steady: prices unchanged. Lead,
steady; spot, 9.25. Zinc, easy; East st.
Louis. spot. S.40aS.50: futures. S.20a
$40. Antimony. spot. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
STOCKS IN TUMBLE
IN final. TRADING
Lowest Levels of Session
Reached During Heavy
Selling Around Close.
BN STU ART L. WEST.

Special Dispatch t" Tn" star.
NEN Nol'N. January IL. ne ne
manner in which prices Itll AWAY ~
the late AFTERNOON l'udA 'oii"Ni'7 q
period "t comparative Ste''olilTSS "''e
. source Of satisfaction TO the ned'
element. which mas p"eh C"iileiluIll :
ihat the market. al the pTeSeit l't'''
Had more than dlS'oui'e" ,ii' ~
pr"vement in the trade Siti'atioll'
Way ShitreS was more IMAM On SCI
present and prospective. W na' IN
pr"Nement mad taken Pl"Dt IN ~
ana me pu"iI' u'ill'ITH' an, II
""en leaders III IIl' HiSt IL" NJ
lost G"ou part Oh tie'i -''i''
market teacheu It's lowest p'' ''H ''''7
Lore ne ei',t ,,.,,,,, South po,.tn
,.iro was feature. 1t went up easily.
indicating that holders Of the shares
,,are awaiting good news. conditions
IN the sugar industry during 1929 Wer"
rot profitable. But South Porto Rico
Sugar. was an exception. 1t will prob
.t.iy I......rt earnings equal To at least
SIT a share ana - - u position to pay
higher dividends.
,,-,t.,. N,orI,s Active
.;'..,-'. $1,000;
Among me P""i"' u'l I'5,IS,,. 49,
'Ail Na'eI N'' NJ va, ,,,i,,' ..ef.,i,.>.
II" a. 80 ~, mo aytr,
.. siiiS COMPANY N't ~, p,,l,
~ td'''u9 81 -''i's, ~ i,,,,
A.' Nei ICt - ,.,,,,,. -,
Win l I''tu ''''S ~" tnil' Wv Inv. 49,,
ne ''ip. "t me- - 80, ,,.1;a,...
aih"unHeu' pu1 'ile ,'i,t =,
mat inns - sums !" W "a 60
''lef properties "sS"''H Inv wv III :
tf" FeSu'at!N uSdli ~ ......,...
ne iidl ne "''tSli' VI i" "" so ~
MAS not active ne "l'S We're ull-
changed. and :" We're the '"pperS'
NestlnShous" Electric was UP 4
point ON its earnings. Amerlcah
Brake Shoe was selling atouil" the
top prices OF the year. BALDWIN iiu'-
tuated within small range
Motor Shares Firm.
No.. .t,,l.s. ,,-,,.. f,rra,. i'm SYM
~, ~, 49,, r,aft.,. t,,,a il, ,enorrs
-,
- -, ,,1,, Lost .,I,,oot /, noints
..I.t,l,,,EI, -, ,,.,,s nnthino 10 ac-
,,l,,,,, o.. H. .aIIin., A. tbe meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK tP)-Stocls heavy:
high-priced shares react , TO points.
Bonds firm several foreign issues at
new highs Foreign exchanges
steady: sterling approaches par. Cot
ton lower: bearish private ginning re
port. Sugar higher: tirmer spot mar
KEY. coffee firm: European buying.
cHICAGo-Wheat firm: poor quail
itv Argentine. Corn steady; sympathy
with wheat. Cattle steady. Hogs duh
and lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
PRINT CLOTHS STEADY.

NEW YORK, January 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-The market for cotton cloths
was extremely quiet today, with no
change reported in quotations for
standard print cloths. The silk mar
lel showed a drop OF > cents a pound
in all grades except extra, which re
MANNED at 50. N2io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Old Directors REFLECTED.

Stockholders of the Securities COR
poratIon today reelected the follow
ing board Of directors: Francis G.. Al
Olson jr.: Edward G. Baltz, Diller r.
Croft. John T.. liarrell, Sol Herz"g
William \. Hill, George H. judo.
Arthur d. Marks, Fred Mckee, Town
lev \. Mckee. Laurence Mills. Julius
I. Pey$ar, Sidney ". StrauS. William
The profit for 1925 was reported
at Sal BAL, our of which S6.4lS was
reserved for taxes. and $27.2T2 was
paid in dividends. leaving S17,65o for
surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
SAME BOARD CHOSEN.

PHILADELPHIA, January ~ Up
President r.. T.. LoomiS of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and the board of di-
roctors were reelected at today's an
nuai meeting of stockholders here.