davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-13
Mrs. Leila Fowler Dies In zanesviiIe

Mrs. Leila Fowler Dies In GAINESVILLE
! Mrs. Leila V. Fowler, aged SO
years, OF Zanesville, died Monday
morning at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, following an attack or flu,
and complications. She was recov-
ering from the flu when she con-
tracted pneumonia; this together
with diabetes from which she had
been suffering for some time, caused
her death. Mrs. Fowler was a
daughter of the late James and Hat
tie James Mccoy and was born In
Penn township, this county, and for
many years resided in Malta. She is
survived by two sisters--Mrs. John
w. Taylor Of Malta, and Mrs. C. w.
Thompson of GAINESVILLE, and one
brother, John Mccoy of GAINESVILLE.
She was member of the Methodist
Protestant church. The body was
brought to Malta Tuesday and TAX
en- to the residence Of her sister
Mrs. Taylor where funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon,
burial being made in the Malta
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

story ofNa husbands cupidity was
unfolded in wSsrants sworn out by
Mrs. Anna Miner, q. for the arrest
Of her husband, d. Miner, As, and
Jack Spurlin, 20, boarder in the
Miner home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
FRATERNITY VOTES
) TO ALTER POLICY
Indiana Man Heads Phi
Delta Kappa.

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
was dedicated to higher aims today,
following adoption late Tuesday of
a fundamental change in the organ
Ization's policy at the national con-
vention, which came to. a close at
the Lincoln.
Departing from it's purely social
program, the organization, voted to
Invade the field of civic endeavor.
BY a provision of the fraternity's
constitution, each chapter president
was required to appoint civic COM
mittee TO work for the best inter
ests of it's community,
4 E. J. Ellerman of Warren, Ind,
was honored with the presidency Of
the organization, Other officers:
Lynn Parkinson, Lafayette, vice
president; Paul F. Deaton, Corners
vile, secretary-treaslRer; Nicholas
Bosler, Louisville, Ky, master of
ceremonies; John T. Lowe, Warsaw,
auditor; V. M. Townsend, Greenville,
Ohio, sergeant-at-arms; Lew Reutch-
Ter, Hamilton, Ohio, inner guard;
Edgar Allan Moss, Gainsboro, N. c.,
editor of publications.
Members elected to the jurispru-
dence committee are Arthur j. Shell,
don Of Middletown, Ohio; Carl Gill
christ of Indianapolis, George Big
Aegstaff of Wabash, Levine Hersch
sbf Portland and Glen Harris of New
ark, Ohio. The convention city for
next year will be selected by the SUI
preme executive council at it's annu-
al meeting in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Girl, 13,Unable to
SuUdlIouU, Improves

BIZ UHffcd Press,
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 21.-Al-
though she is unable to chew her
food and swallow it as other children
do, 1S-year-old Beatrice McCrory is
gaining weight steadily and is nor
NAL in every other respect.
Accidently swallowing I've in 1916,
Beatrice injured her throat untilNit
became impossible for her to eat and
forty-three operations were neces-
sary to keep her alive.
Following the last operation sur
geohs announced that she would be
able to eat through tube and would
Sbe-able to enjoy herself as a normal
child
The prediction has proved true and
Beatrice is thriving on a diet of
LIQUID food, taken through tube
Her weight is now 1914 pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
BIG PLEDGES REPoRTEDI
Over 100000. Realized IN Murat
Temple Refinancing Campaign.

Total pledges in the Murat Temple
refinancing campaign have passed
the 100000 mark. according to an
announcement made today by those
in charge. Progress will be reported
at luncheons at noon each day the
remainder of the week, excepting
Saturday.
Z Fred r. Barrett, chairman of the
special "big pledge committee, said
that total of $4,000 has been
pledged by a few individuals. Though
he would not disclose names of the
donors, he said several pledges of
$4,000 and a number of $4,000. and
$4,000 had been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
RADIO
lAn Central Standaad~rme,
HOUR
BY
HOUR
ouartet. wMAo-rrio wMcA-1

Quartet. wMAo-Trio wMCA-or-
chestra. WRVA-Seores. sports. :.
40 1d +; bM;MwGN-4rabian lights; IweH
t24- OH hrdl mfw hrd tao .hrdlu up
3 20 T. M.-Classic program. WANG -
Dance; singers. KSO-Music; health
talks. WAND y ''Travelog. Wade
Dance. WBBM--Harmony time. WCCO
Services. WCAu = l Music WDAF = =
WcAP. WAR. KsD, WEEP. wTAG
wCAE. WCSH. WEBH-orchestra vo,
cal. WGR-HafmOny Team WHAD
---washington Park Band. WHN-Or-
chestra. WHO-Popular songs; Four
\ Horsemen. WJAZ-EDance; WyR-or-
picture concert. WLIT--Dance, WMAQ
; -WMAo, Players. WMBB-orchestra
lecture. WOO = Theater. wMCA =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wEAF-United States Army
Band also WEEP. WAR.
?; M NJ t2r wDAF-"seah 90
WEEI, WWJ, woo. WsAI. WAR,
WEBH-Organ,. services. sports WJR-
Orchestra. WEIB-Dinner, music. Mil
lion Sing" WLssm11Lulnlabs time violin Iii
chestra, songs.
6:1b p. M.-WTAM-Talks
6;S9 7. M;MiWGaP Chill Children Ms, chat
Organ listeners voice. WWJAOrchcs-
tra.T -
7 P. M.-wCAE-Concert. wCAU4-sena-
tor Hassenpfeffer. songs. violin, wCx---
Studio. WEAF-Music to WEEI, WV,
KSD, wSAI. WOO, WCAP. wCCO.. woo,
WLIB. WGR. .wENR-orchestra vocal.
~WGHP-Sympbonys vocal. WHB-Talk.
Music WJAR-Music. WMAQ-Lec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Dancing

Studio, wos-Talk: Marimba solos:
wSMLReaderz .wsBma;Music.. WsoE
WWJ--Orchestra.
$50 p. Orchestra. KNOX
Song cycle; OrchestrS; woA-"B9o dS,, Of
MMcA@oerchestra' MoAI = Concert.
lures concert quintet. woo-Music.
s:4 mA r. A M%WcAu-old songs; cheer-Up
$500 P. NJ. - KMA = Royal Melodians.
KoA = Orchestra. WANG = Dance
WCAP-spanish Village Band N WGCCp
orebss.r wDAE @oSssm mqslc H MEAE
8 the MSsE Box; ,ITSSSrssbepss:; &C., WIZ
WMCA-orchestra woK-Theater and
orchestra program WoJ-Entertain-
o.fs Is r. iMemKSFiuo-Religious talk mu,.
Orchestra KoAEsstqdid orchestra. =
S'$S s Nc sEittle
Pepper Pepper PARTY. speeislties
sport gossip. WHN-Snyer Slipper en-
t ,ssrtasinment;i wLs-Medieine show
10Y woF E -MMumslfRsI-Tenor. concert orches-
ira. WAMD-Banio Club; WEBB =
Dance. entertainment. WJR--Organ yo-
s ssriain wn WsM Pan AsS pianist
1O:45 p. M,-WSB-Concert.
ii 100 r. M.-r-wAMD - Skvrocket frolic
WeBM-HNn,Sty Cub rr wEN Y67r EaSr
% sEsEue wjRMyksst Msls your nOu
IL 40 P. M.-KMoX-Drama The Giant
Stairs; % wHAD1 ;;,l VIVID - Set
1a :dS Ii MNNkFf MDFRTHsn'DW7 o5@Popn-
lar program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
~COLLEGE HEAD NAMED

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 21.-The.
vacancy in the presidency Of Con-
cordia college caused by the death
of Martin Luecke was filled today
through selection of William Bur-
hop, dean and acting president, for
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
WHY FARMER WORRIES
Production and NOs Income Is Most
Important, Says Expert.

Too many farmers are worrying
about the price a ton on their prod
ucts, when they should be worrying
about the number of tons they CAP
produce, declared G.. I, Christie, di-
rector of the Purdue agricultural ex-
pertinent station, in an address Tues
day before the Rotary Club. Work
of the experiment station was
described by Christie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

ture. wLS-Sprprise time. orchestra.
WMCA-Mamaronek Night. WOR.-
Pryors Band WSM1Trio bedtime
stories. WSOE-Dinner music. WTAM
Auditorium concert. three hours. VITO
--Jongleurs.
80 p. Msx-KDKA--Concert. KOA =
String orchestra. KPRC-Studio talk.
south Sea islanders. WGBH-varied
music. WCCO-Radio Scouts: WGN-
Music. WHAS-Kentucky Night Owls.
WHT-Musical feature, WLS-Midwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Mrs. Miner charged .her husband
laughed at her pleas for aid. when
Spurlin attacked her She also
charged that her husband went to
Spurlin's aid when she attempted to
fight him off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
\ PAGE /

Both men, enployesi in the con-
struction work on State road 8.
south of Gary, were held without
bond in the Lake County Jail await
ins grand jury, action.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
INVESTMENT BONDS
ARE MORE ACTIVE
Raising of Rediscount Rate
in Near Future Freely
Predicted.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Speclal Dlspdtcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. September IS.
In spite of continued uncertainty
about money. investment bonds were
more active and shade firmer today
than yesterday The weekly state
ment of the Federal Reserve member
banks showed a falling off in invest
ments. but it was mostly In holdings
OF United States securities. ON tn"
other hand. the statement revealed y
comparatively large increase in hor
roWingS from the Federal Reserve
banks.
A raising of the rediscount rate. II
not this week. then in the near fU-
ture. was freely predicted. but bonds
were unaffected. Fractionally higher
prices were reported for Atchison gen
eral Is. Canadian Pacific is. which
were in unusually good demand.
Union Pacific first As. and Southern
Railway general IS. New York. Chi
CaEO and st. Louis SIPS crossed loi.
within n fraction of the years high.
and there was a display of strength
in Rock Island. Arkansas and LOUIS
ana 412s. Atchison convertible As al
1909 had brief run-up.
In the speculative group there was
more irregularity. Chicago Great
Western As were heavy. selling down
to 60, compared with their recent high
of 7O7s. Both Erie convertible ID 4S
and st. Louis San Francisco income 6S
changed hands in larger blocks, but
with little net change. New Haven
collateral 6S got down to par, tn"
feature among the utilities was Brook
lyn Union Gas 51as. which ran up
points on the conversion privilege.
New York State Railways 41.s ana
612s sold around their new lows. oil
bonds continued to drag. with Skelly
6ias down at one time nearly points.
The sugar bonds were we'll supported.
and Marine 6s kept the gain of the
preceding day.
Net changes in the foreign list were
small Italian IS sold below 90. again
uninfluenced by the more optimisti"
feeling about Italian finances as evi-
denced in the exchange market. For
most of the time also French bonds
were inclined to sag. The German
group held it's own well, and Rhinelhe
Is were a little higher.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

NEW YORK. September IS tSpe-
ciaD.-The largest new Offering Of
the day was that of 100000 Stan
ley -Crandall Co. of Washington first
mortgage per cent sinking fund
gold bonds due August l. 1916. priced
at par by a group headed by Edward
B. Smith & Co and Brown Bros. Il
Co. The proceeds of the sale of these
bonds will be used: For satisfaction
of existing liens, for construction. for
acquisition Of property and for gen
eral corporate purposes. This com
pany Is subsidiary of the Stanley
Co. of America. one of the foremost
exhibitors of motion pictures, who
guarantees payment of principal and
interest by Endorsement.
w. C. Langley & Co. and IIalsey
Stuart & Co, Inc, announce sale OF
q new issue $2,750, 900 first mortgage
5 per cent gold bonds, series a of
the Arkansas Water Co. of Little
Rock. The bonds are offered at 951a
to yield $50 per cent, and being made
to provide funds for the retirement
of the company's existing indebted
ness, including all bonds outstanding,
and for additional extensions and i'm
provemets, as we'll as other corporate
purposes.
The Old Colony Corporation offer
a new issue of $1.O93.O00 city of
Kansas City, Mo, 4A per cent bonds
due serially from 1929 to 1943 at
prices to yield from 40 to Ais per
cent. These bonds are legal invest
ments for savings banks in New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
other States.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MACHINE TOOL SALES
SMALLER IN VOLUME
Inquiry for Equipment Meets With
Temporary Setback in Large
Trading Centers.

NEW YORK, September % (Spe
ciaD.-Business in machinery and ma.
chine tools did not come up to ex.
pectations in the past week Sales
awaiting only official sanction to close
have been held up indefinitely. In
quiries also have fallen off, American
Machinist reports. Many believe this
temporary lull brought on by the
steel and machine tool exhibition in
Chicago, which offered an opportunity
to see machines in operation before
confirming orders.
Reports from various industrial cen
ters revealed a rather spotty eondi
ton. New England plants are busy
and the volume of orders and inquiries
encourages optimism. The New York
district reported quiet trading. In
Buffalo the situation has improved
but slightly. There was a better de.
mand for industrial machinery in the
Philadelphia market.
Detroit experienced moderate i'm
provement in the call for equipment
from automobile and accessory man.
ufacturers. The show in Chicago oc.
cupied the attention Of buyers and
sellers in that city, but the results are
not yet apparent. Satisfactory orders
and a steady inquiry featured opera
tions In the Cincinnati district. Mod.
crate activity continues in Milwaukee,
with automotive and railroad needs
promising good business for the re.
mainder of the year.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September % (Spe-
ciaD.--The limited arrivals Of Western
New York Elberta peaches sold rapid
~ today and the market ruled a trtfie
frmer. Wholesale business was trans
acted at 1.50a2.00 per bushel basket.
Receipts of tomatoes were lighter
and the undertone of the market ap-
peared somewhat brighter. Hudson
Valley, six-till carriers jobbed out
mainly at 1.50a2.00. California sup
plies rarely exceeded 100 per lug of
80 pounds.
Western New York Bartlett pears
were in light receipt. Trading was
fairly good and most sales were made
at 225 per bushel basket.
Barreled and basket apples were in
plentiful supply. Western New York
Alexander grade A. 21a to 3 inches,
changed hands at 2.25a2.75 per barrel;
Wolf Rivers, 300a3.50: 20-ounce, 2.50a
800; Wealthies. 2.25a3.00. and Maiden
Blush. 200a3.00.
Upstate lettuce was rather scarce
and fancy. we'll headed stock met a
prompt outlet within the price range
of 50a2.00, principally 1.25a1.75 for
crates Of a dozen heads. Western
Iceberg in crates of four and five
dozen heads commanded from 800
TO 500.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
WHEAT PRICES MOVE
UPWARD SHARPLY
Unexpected Advance in Liverpool
Quotation Sends Values Soar
ing in Chicago Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Helped
by an unexpected advance in Liver
pool quotations, wheat went sharply
upward here today during the early
dealings. Nearby deliveries abroad
were reported scarce, with high
premiums for good wheat in the
United States acting as an additional
strengthening factor. Starting at =
to cents gain, Chicago wheat values
held near to the initial figures. Corn
and oats were also firmer, corn open
ing IA to ] cent up, but later re-
acting. Provisions tended down
grade.
In some quarters surprising
strength of the Liverpool market to-
day was explained as being at least
partly due to American buying
against so-called spread trading in
Chicago--that is, purchases at Liver
pool against simultaneous selling
here. On the other hand. cable ad-
vices from Liverpool referred signifi-
cantly to recent crop damage in Can
ada and to continued liberal estimates
of European import needs.
AS illustrating dearth of immediate
supplies of wheat in Europe. a dis
patch from Naples. Italy, today was
cited which said No. = amber
wheat had sold at s1.S2A bushel
on arrival. whereas the cost of DC
tober shipment is only S1.69. Italy
was also reported as buying ahead
new wheat from Australia
Evening star., 1926-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Once

Aoiubt Pow 80.
Abrahm&Straus,
Abr&Stras 10 pf
Adams EXP (e).
Adv Rumley.
Ad Rumiey pf{3,
Air Reductn(te)
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea.
Allied Chem 90
AlliedCm pf "a.
Allis Chalm CO..
Amerada Co.,,
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf. .
Am Bank Nj. so.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch
Am Brake Sh(e)
Am Br Bow El(2..
Am Can (2).....
Am Car&Fdy (6}
Am c & r pf 90.
Am Drug.
Am Express (6).
Am & For Pow. Z.
Am & Fo p pf(7)
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ho T (2.40).
Am Ice tt1o).-.
Am Internatl.'.
Am La FIR d..
Am Linseed.
Am Linsd pf ca
Am Locomot ts)
Am Loco pf 90.
Am Metals %.
Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Ship & Com
Am SIN & Ref q.
Am Stl Fdys (3)
Am Sugar (5).
Am Sugar pf CD
Am Sumatra
Am Tel & Tel(9)
AM Tobacco go.
Am Tobac B 90.
Am Tobac pf 60
Am Wa Wo c1.20
Am Whlse pf(7)
Am Woolen.
Am Wool pf 20.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc.
Anaconda o..
Armour Of Ill(AI
Armour Of Ill(B)
Asso Dry G(2h)
Atchtson 90.
Atchisoh pf CD.
Ata Birm & At.
.Atl Line(t9h
Atlantic Refng.
Atlas P'owdr 90
Austin Nichols.
Austfn'Nic pf0)
Baldwin L CD.
BALTIC & Ohiot5).
BALTIC & Oh pf(4)
Bang & Ar 3D..
Barnsdall A (2).
Barnsdall B (2).
Belding: Bros(s).
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf CO..
Bloomingdale...
Botany A "a.
Briggs Mfg 90.
BklnEdison 90.
.Blkn-Mn Tr 90.
Bk.ManT pf(6).
Bkln UR G(t11).
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick Balk.
rVN
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RAIL SCORES GAIN
IN STOCK MARKET
u. S. Steel Bought Persist.
entIy-Atchison and Pennsy
Display Strength.
BY STUART p. WEST.

8peClal Dlspatcn 10 Inc StdT
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Rail.
way shares in the market today paid
more attention to the highly favor.
able traffic results for the month OF
August The possible strength lay in
this group and in u. s. Steel, which
was bought more persistently than
on any day in some time. The bril-
liant showing made by AtchisOn was
responsible for the rise OF nearly
points across 1859. Pennsylvania was
, bought on the favorable impression
made by it's August figures. Union
Pacific ran up over points, 81. LOUIS
Southwestern a point.
Colorado and Southern was influ-
enced again by dividend rumors ana
sold at a new high for all time. when
IL reached 81. There was special de'
mand for Gulf, Mobile and Northern.
The Northwestern rails were strong
and so were Canadian Paclnc ana
New York Central, but realizing sales
were encountered in Rock Island de-
spite reports that DIVIDENDS might oe
begun in December.
General Motors, which had closed
Yesterday at 1898, got across l6o
Selling predominated in warner
Brothers Pictures and in Foundation
CO., while Cudahy Packing turned up
ward again. Although 1t was very
mixed market. with transactlons
somewhat smaller and no decided
tendency either way. Wall street was
still banking upon the good position
of the rails to hold the market up
against profit-taking in the indus
trials.
Hudson Motor appeared to be re-
ceiving support around SO. Brooklyn
Union Gas had closed yesterday &c
9lk, it sold today at 90 on rumors.
of some special favorable develop
ments for shareholders. Brooklyn.
Edison ran up some 4 points, Con-
solidated Gas was sympathetically
strong. -
AS the afternoon went on the,
market lost a good deal Of its buoy,
gncy. United States Steel came down
and so did General Motors. The life
went out of most of the rails. A few
specialties were bid up. among them
Commercial Solvents b., Radio Cor
poration and du Pont, but in the list
generally it was clear that prices were,
not getting out of the rut in which
they have been moving for the last
fortnight. ;.
Bethlehem Steel was unchanged.
United States Rubber was off nearly
half point and Allied Chemical was
freely sold.
American Smelling was helped. by
the statement that the recent break in
silver would not hurt the Company's..
earnings for the present year, and
there was some discussion Of possi;
Bile dividend increase. =.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Today's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange was one OF the
busiest that has taken place in weeks.
The market opened with unexpected
activity in Washington Gas Light
stock. 100 shares changing hands. in
six transactions at TO- Mergentha>.r
Linotype came next in volume of trad
ing, the first sale Of 20 shares being
marked las Of yesterday" at the price
Of 107. The stock then advanced to
10712 for 10. 20. 5 and 80 share lots
respectively.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred opened at S97s and then ad-
vanced to 80. the days sales totaling
% shares. Union Trust Company
stock gained an eighth Of point over
the last sale, one share going at 225 1s
Peoples Drug Stores Preferred came
out after several days inactivity, re-
cording the high mark of 1O8. Capt.
tai Traction, which is still eX-dividend,
sold at 104. while Potomac Electric
Power Preferred registered 108 for
one share.
Bonds again were neglected. Rail
way & Electric Is selling at SO and
Washington Gas 5s at 101. In the un-
listed department Is shares of Ma.
tional Capital Savings Bank were sold
at 16
Cashier Mitchell Back at Desk.
Arthur n. MITCHELL cashier of tho
Columbia National Bank, has return
ed to his desk after being absent
many months on account of his
health. He was obliged to give up
work last February and go to Flor
ida. I1e partially recovered there and
~,I,o
resort nearer home.
Mr. Mitchell has been connected
with the Columbia Bank for 33 years.
He was assistant cashier for many
years. and about a year ago was ad-
vanced to the position Of cashier.
He is receiving the congratulations
of President Frank j. Strykcr. the
rest of the banks officials and direc-
tors and a. host Of customers upon
his return to health.
$5,00O,000 Offering Made Today.
The Stanley -Crandall Co. of Wash
ington. which in IL. years has ex-
panded from a business operating a
small motion picture theater with 500
seating capacity to its present size,
has obtained a new loan Of IS 900 900.
which will be used, in part, to finance
the acquisition Of new properties ap-
praised at more than $7.000,000. Pub
lie offering Of the loan is made today
in the offering of $5,000,000 Stanley
Crandall Co. Of Washington first mort
gage 6 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds.
The bonds are due August 1, 1916,
and are priced at 100 and interest to
yield per cent. The underwriting
group consists of Edward B. Smith &
Co, Brown Brothers & Co, Cassatt &
Co. and Hayden, Stone & Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. September 2S R.--
Potatoes-Receipts. "a cars; on track.
31e: total L. S shipments. 6o6 trading
fair. market steady; Wisconsin sack
and bulk round whites best, 2.25a2.5O:
poor. l.50a2.10; Minnesota sacked
round whites. 1.15a2.25: Minnesota,
North Dakota sacked. Red River
Ohios' 2.30a2 so: Colorado sacked
Brown Beauties. 235a2.75. according
70 quality and condition; Idaho sacked
Rurals. 250ao 65: Michigan sacked
round whites. 2.35a2.50.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September % P).-
Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations
Gn Cents): Great Britain-Demand.
4S411-l6: cables. 4S5 3-l6: 60-day bills
on banks. $50 9-16. F'rance-Demand
=. 10: cables, , so 1taiy- Demand. $40:
cables, $50.
Belgium. 2.6S: GcrInH nr,
o3.S2l.: Holland 1901; Norway. 2l.ss;
Sweden. 26.72: Denmark. 1852: Swift
zerland. 1922 Spain. ISIS: Greece.
1.19. Poland 11.50: Czechoslovakia.
- 90: Jugosla via. III: Austria. 14.l213
Eumania. ST: Argentina. 40.65: Brazil.
l5.o6l4: Toxic. 4S.50: Shanghai,
65. SOS: Montreal, 100.15as.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RUBBER FIRMER.

NEW YORK, September % (Spe.
ciaD.-Crude rubber showed a slightly
firmer tendency today, although quo
tations were little changed, quotations
standing at 43 cents a pound, as
against 401s last month and 80 cents
last year.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CP).-Stocks irregular:
du Pont scars 10 points to new high.
Bonds mixed; st. Paul issues active.
Foreign exchanges steady: Italian lira
firm. Cotton lower: easier Southern
markets Sugar firm; strong spot
market Coffee weak; easier Brazilian
cables.
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; bullish
Liverpool cables. Corn easy: large old
crop supplies. Cattle steadier. Hogs
lower.