davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05

~ UR own factories producing Toilet Prep
arations, Remedies, Rubber Goods Sta
~ tionery, Gauze and Cotton, Candy, and
Pure Food Products not only for nearly 375
Liggett Drug Stores, but also for about 10000
Rexall Agents, bring the manufacturing cost
down to minimum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President Green, of American Fed
Grafton of Labor, issues stirring ap-
peal to all organized labor to aid
striking coal miners.
Strike of constabulary in northern
Ireland settled when men accept gov
ernment's offer
United States, Russia and Germany
invited by League of Nations to at:
tend arms limitation conference.
Question of United States joining
world court debated in senate.
Bills to modify dry act introduced
in house of representatives.
Coal operators attack Governor
Pinchot's plan to seek regulation Of
coal industry.
Labor members leave British house
Of commons in protest against gov
ernment's procedure in debate on
Mosul settlement.
Wage increases given certain
groups of workers in Washington, d.
c., navy yard.
Col. William Mitchell found guilty
Of violating Goth article Of war and
sentenced to suspension from army
for five years.
Twenty-three, including midwest
politicians, convicted at Indianapolis
of illegally withdrawing whisky from
st. Louis distillery.
More than 100000 unemployed
workers in Germany receiving public
relief.
Warden Of Sing Sing prison heads
organization which plans big cam
paign against death penalty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
heCherry
I" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
f0undly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly. -.

The playboys and girls are at il
again. What fun they do have, play.
ing around with the misplaced wealth
of the great renunciators.
Here's the Garland Foundation
again, shelling out small mountain
of money to found and underwrite 8
new radical-how misused is thai
good old word!--magazine
The magazine is to be known as
the New Masses. 1t is an outgrowtf
of the old Masses, later the Liberia
tor, always erratic, sometimes inter.
esting.
The magazine is to have a staff il
which communists are sprinkleC
plentifully. 1t is promised that this
will be literary magazine. That sorr
of camouf1age is as good as any
Where communists are, there is theil
propaganda.
1t is announced that the whole Gar
land fund, running close to a million
and half dollars, is to be "unre
servedly" back of the new publishing
venture.
This is interesting and important
news. There is no publication of con
structive, democratic character thai
has any such wealth of united gole
back of its operations.
Somehow the reds seem able tt
get the money to carry on their ne
farious work. And generally it somes
from once pious folks who have reap
ed lavishly from the hated capitalist
system.
1t is not yet ancient history thai
the reds raided the Hollywood movie
colony for money-and got it--that
their fairy stories touched the heart
and purse of an ex-secretary Of the
United States treasury and that more
than one rich-and mentally adven
turous has contributed to the
red exchequer It's been great game
And now comes the new magazine
venture.
1t is interesting that this shoulG
come on the heels of the dethrone.
ment of Foster and that it should
follow a welter of troubles in the
communist publishing arrangements
And it will be interesting to watch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
WORLD COURT
Favored By Organized La
Dor and Green Urges
Its Study

Washington.-ln reminding organ
lied labor that the A. F. of l.. is COM
mitted to the principle of a world
court, President Green includes
pamphlet covering this subject. He
suggests that those particularly in
terested in this question constitute
themselves group to hold a special
meeting for the purpose of reading
this pamphlet and discussing it to-
gether"
The world court question was re-
ferred to the executive council by the
Atlantic City convention of the A. F.
of L. The council adopted the follow
ing:
"1nasmuch as former conventions Of
the A. F. of L. have endorsed a world
court, that we reaffirm our adherence
to the principles of a world court; that
we urge continuance of study by Pres
ident Green of all proposals submitted
on this subject to the United States
congress-; that he, President Green.
keep the executive council continually
advised and informed Of his progress
sive studies, and that he be authorized
to further the participation and adher-
ence of the United States in a world
court, on such conditions and with
such reservations as in his Judgment
and that Of the executive council shall
deem best to protect American wage
earners and all our citizens, and at the
same time promote international con-
cord and world amity through a world
court.
THAT all city and state federations
OF labor be advised of this action; that
they be continually informed of subse-
quent decisions Of the executive coun-
Gil on this subject, and that they be
requested not to take any action on
this subject contrary to the decisions
of the A. F. of L."
Changes in dry law near, DR.. Mich
OlaS MURRAY Butler nradicts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

Changes in dry law near, DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler predicts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

interest of the reactionary element
that is seeking to control all legisla-
ton.
Q.-What does organized labor
think of Sunday ''blue laws?'
A.-Labor is opposed to such laws,
the last A. F. Of L. convention de-
claring them to be "another interfer-
ence with personal liberty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

What atrocities the playboys and
girls will perpetrate in the name of
literary freedom we have yet to OBJ
serve, but they will be many, we may
be sure
Social consequences of irresponsible
literary adventuring are Of no mo-
ment to certain type of indescrib-
able individuals. They-so they say
want their fun and their freedom,
and what comes after that is. as little
their concern as the flood of olds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

Q.-Does organized labor sympa-
thize with the plan of Vice President
Dawes to reform" the senate rules? !?
A.-The 1925 convention of the
American Federation Of Labor de-
nounced the scheme of Dawes as a
plan to abolish free speech in the SEN
ate. The scheme was branded as not
In the interest Of the people but in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hal No Stanley Og 2Syrmr
dSohD Workers No 3 dan4 C.
hModaH RIg326 So
ckayenN No L 2n 4 Td A.
Clnn. SeernA AmotOS
Baker uUnonN nN8l.~ 3u Saturday
2d an
sNo Temple Peter hmM9
City Fighters sNo sTusd. T. No
2d H
Q l 2nd nc
ml stand
dd UN EverM Mod
M u AHary 2nd&
dden Union No We 70
$50
Metal We Geo BanM, It Pleasant
oTempe ChrceA A
| Pattern st& 3rd c.
9
Grocery U 15kek
| Stow Mouner u NJ s 1s
| Engineer No nd3r Mon, T. c. K K
IRENE nd E.
ad3M
Car M Ll 3rd Wenesay 1W
Theatrical Sta Emp No Hal Camp
End edMb
Ws e 2d& At ri ah Tempt e
| Trades Is stand Bird Tues G
| BARRIERS No
| Brha No d3r Mon Bl
No , O OSo oHarson Ave
Workers No h
Iron Steel Tin Workers No 2 R M Cot Pay Harrison
ahmal Aao Fire igher... .CleneH No L
| thesN So
Carriers No
scan No Sn.A M. Fkl
No Franklin
Hang No LIST 3r Ave
asN Mon A. 6CaseHB
Plumber No 2nd thTues. E First
al MsN No &5Seand Monday. -.How Wynev
Ever dher a
o 81 First Monday. Ferguson Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

Q.-WhO said: Labor in this coun-
try is independent and proud. 1t has
not to ask the patronage of capital,
but capital solicits the aid of labor. .
A.-Daniel Webster, in a speech
made in April, 1924.
Q.--DOes organized labor favor in
dependence for the Philippine Islands? :?
A.-Yes. The 1924 convention of
the American Federation of Labor de-
clared for the speedy independence of
the Philippines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01
Q--When was the international
MOlders' Union organized?

A.--Various local molders' unions
met at Philadelphia July 5, 1859, and
organized a national union, which be-
came the international Molders'
Union. The national convention was
held largely as result Of the efforts
of William H. Sylvis, leading spirit
among union molders, who was after
ward the first great figure in the
American labor movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
TREND UNCERTAIN
IN BOND MARKET
Higher Money Causes Best
Grade Issues to Sag in
Some Instances.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch To- The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2I-Bond
prices moved uncertainty i'm today'S
market, but among the high grade
issues there were probably more
losses than gains. responding To tn"
higher level for money.
Even in this group. however. there
were exceptions where individual
issues We're in demand and i'm the
list as whole the downward tend
ency was not pronounced enough IT,
be of any long-range significance.
Bonds of the grade of New York
Central 5s, Canadian Pacific As Wa
bash oES. Delaware and Hudson re
funding Is, Illinois Central joint ls
and st. Paul and Kansas City Short
Line 412S were all fractionally lower
at times. On the other hand. Atchi-
son general As Baltimore and Ohio
first As and Nickel Plate 1ias sold
slightly higher Liberties were LITTLE,
changed. but the "Treasury issues
fiuctuated over a wider range than
usual.
Industrial issues which were in
fuenCed by special conditions includ
ed Republic Iron and Steel 5i.S and
Armour of Delaware 5t2S. both of
which were higher, rejecting optlm
ism about the trade outlook Bethlr-
hem Steel 51.s and Us were we'll sup.
ported. but did not advance into new
ground.
Local fractions were dun. Chicago
Railway 5s advanced Il point. but New
York State Railway 612S. below 20.
We're at new 1926 low, and the same
company's Az per cent bonds were
only little over Il point above its
extreme low. Sugar bonds We're
slightly higher
The feature in the speculative rail
road class was the selling of Denver
and Rio Grande Western 5s appal-
entity indicating doubt about the tim"
when interest payments Will be hcEt!u
The bonds sold today lower than Il,
any time last week Missouri PacIlir
6s We're in supply and yielded casil,
The bonds nt III" railroads operating
in Florida We're still influenced by re
ports of the storm. Scaboard Ar
Line consolidated Gs dipped below g..
adding to their loss of the day before
Florida East Coast IS We're heavy. and
so were SeabOari All Florida is
Foreign bonds We're steady. hut the
advance of last week was not resumed
French IS sold again at 105. the high
of the year. Italian Is sagged below
80. GoOdhope Steel and Iron IS werr
in demand among industrial issue.
Otherwise there was little feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, September q (Spe
cian.-Potatoes, barrel, 1.50a4.50; 100
pounds, l.25a3.00. Sweet potatoes
barrel l.25a3.00; bushel. 0oa1.10; Vans,
barrel 00a2 So Beans. bushel, Liza
1856. Beets, 100. 2.0oa3.00. Cabbage
100. +.00a5.00. Carrots, 100, 400a5.0 90.
Celery, crate, 1.50a2.50. Corn, doz., Is
a25. Cucumbers. basket. 75a1.5O
Eggplants. basket, 40a60. Lettuce
a350. Onions. 100 pounds, 1.25a2 90.
Peppers. basket. 25a30. Squash, has.
ket. 40a60. Tomatoes. basket. 40a65
packing stock. bushel, 1.10a125; has
ket, 15a40. Crabapples, basket. goa
so. Cantaloupes, basket, 25a65: crate.
75a1. 90 Honeydews. crate. 1.56a2 3 ).
Damsons. basket. 75a1.00. Peaches,
bushel, 1o0a225. Pears. bushel. les
a225; hamper, 40a75. Watermelons.
100. 5.00a25.00.
Grain and Hay Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. domestic.
spot, 1.424 No. red Winter. gar
hcky, spot. 1.35. Bag-lot sales of
nearby at wharf. 1.20 to 1922.
Corn-Domestic, No. 2. yellow, Sc;
No. 2. spot, export, no quotations;
No. 8, spot. export, no quotations.
Sale-Cargoes, No. yellow. 1.81.
OatS-No. =, new, 44a4o per DuSnei,
No. 3. old, no quotations.
Rye - Nearby, new, 90a91 per
bushel No ,. export, spot, no quota.
tons.
Hay-Receipts. "a tons. The range
of prices on good hay in clover mixed
and timothy is from 2l.00 to $500 per
ton. and there is no surplus offering
of the better qualities Of timothy.
Low grade and bad order hay has nc
definite market value, it being more
a question of finding buyer for such
stock.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry Spring chickens.
pound. 26a29: Leghorns. 24a26: hens.
20a2s: old roosters, isaac; ducks, 25a
81; small and poor. 1Sa20; guinea fowl.
each, 40a75; pigeons. pair. 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 2.27S cases; native
and nearby firsts in free cases; dozen
offered at 3SaS9.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. Al
a4S; prints. 46a4s: block, 45a41: ladies.
s2a33; rolls, 2Sa32; store packed. IS,
dairy prints. 2Sa32; process butter.
36a37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

,Reported by j. & w seligman Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
EARLY BUYING RUSH
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
Rain and Snow in Canada Likely ~
Delay Marketing of Newly
Harvested Crops.


CHICAGO. September 21-Soine-
thing of a rush to buy gave an early
upward swing to wheat values TODAY
Rain and snow in Canada, likely to
delay the marketing Of newly har-
vested wheat, was an outstanding fac
tor, together with unexpected strength
of quotations at Liverpool. Startin@
- to rs up. Chicago wheat prices
quickly scored further gain. Corn.
oats and provisions were easy corn
opening unchanged to Il cent higher
but later receding.
Wheat traders here took plain notice
of the unlOoked-for upward trend az
the Liverpool wheat market IT was
pointed out that Liverpool stocks of
wheat are unusually small and that
the quantity of wheat on ocean pas
sage to Great Britain is only 1884 .OC0
bushels, compared with 1854, 900
bushels last month.
Estimates that run wheat prOdur-
ton this season will aggregate not
to exceed 224.000.0 900 bushels Were
taken here today to Indicate a great
err decline i'll European productinu
than has been generally believed. Az
cording to current talk, however. in
some quarters the immediate domino
ing market influence was likely To j..
the size of demand tor offerings pre-
ing from this country and Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

There was more activity on the
Washington Stock Exchange today
than yesterday, the largest transac-
ton taking place in National Union
Fire Insurance Co. stock, Cd shares
Of this issue selling at 22h. Next in
volume came Mergenthaler Linotype
so shares changing hands during the
session at 107. Potomac Electric
Power preferred again was strong
opening at 1917 and advancing to
1O75s. Four sales in Washington Gas
Light took place at 6912. The small.
est sale of the day was one share OF
Capital Traction, which is ex-dividend
IL, at 103ia.
Two bank stocks appeared on the
board, 10 shares Of Union Trust co.
selling at 2241k, off half a point from
the last sale, and 2 shares OF FED
eral-American National, which went
at 3l3. In the bond division, WASH
ington Railway and Electric As
brought 821a and Potomac Electric
Consolidated IS sold at 1OOA.
Better Banking Is Keynote.
How to improve banking conditions
throughout the country Will be the
keynote Of the State bank DIVISION
at the A. B. A. convention In Los
Angeles, Maurice Otterback, president
Of the Anacostia Bank, being the
chosen delegate Of the District Bank
ers' Association to attend these SEES
sions. This division embraces a mem
bership Of more than $4,000 banks;
Better Banking" will be discussed
by c.. B. Hazelwood Of Chicago, vice
president of the Union Trust GO. Inc
Opportunity of the Banker TO Help
Ruild I'm Agricultural Communities
will be handled by S. J. High, a Mis-
stssippi banker. The bankers Will
also hear a. discussion on how to make
unavoidable accounts profitable ana
a. talk on the problems of a Stale
tI.i Examiner.
Largest Class to Graduate.
The largest class yet graduating
from the local chapter, Institute Oh
Banking, will be awarded certlncates
at the dinner tomorrow evening When
Paul B. Detwiler, national president
will be the guest of honor. The prizes
for high ranks made last year Will
be presented by Charles j. Bell ana
John Poole. Robert V. Fleming Will
represent the District Bankers Assn
citation and E. j. McQuade the CHAP
ter's Alumni Association. I. II. Le1tn
will preside, and I. ]. Roberts. CHAIR
man of the educational committee,
will also take part. Enrolment of
this years classes is to begin at once
at the new headquarters on F street.
Memorial Presented Family.
Secretary c. j. Gockeler, of the
Washington Stock Exchange, follow
ing instructions from that body, yes
terday presented a bound copy of the
resolutions passed by the exchange
with reference to the death OF John
L. Edwards, who at the time was
president of the organization. to Mrs.
Edwards and the family. The mem
orial, which was very handsomely
bound and printed on heavy brown
tinted paper, was most attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
CLOSING Is FIRM.
Investment Shares Move up Well in
the Late Dealings.

NEW YORK. September y P).-
The closing was firm. Investment
shares moved up buoyantly in late
dealings. their strength permeating
the remainder of the list to a large
extent. and causing a general recov-
cry from earlier losses. General
Motors touched new high levels un
der the new capitalization and Nickel
Plate" established a new high record
for all time. Adams Express extend
ed its gain TO 8 points. Total sales
approXimated 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
BALTIMORE IMPORTS.

BALTIMORE, September 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Bulk imports received at Balti-
more last week included the following
tonnages: Bananas, 1882 punches:
bonemeal, 4,12S bags; crockery and
toys, 6,170 cases; epson salts, 1900
bags; gasoline $4,000 barrels; iron
ore, 1885 tons; manganese ore, 1000
tons; manure salts, 2,265 tons: molas.
ses. 100000 gallons; crude oil, 7O7,-
900 barrels; potash. $3.50 bags and
1.100 tons; rags. 967 bales; sugar, S4,-
S73 bags; tea, 321 chests; wood pulp
1924 bales, and pig iron, 1,010 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
RELAXING TRACK.

ST PAUL. September 81 (SpeciaD.
The recent improvement campaign
of the Northern Pacific road has in
volved the laying of 100 to 130pound
rails over 244 miles of track. The
road is endeavoring to work out a
plan to spread maintenance work
throughout the year so as to give
steady employment to section men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished 10y w Il. Hibbs & tob
Nominal Selling che -

NEW YORK, September 81 up. TO-
Foreign exchanges easy: quotations
in cents. Great Britain. demand,
4S47s; cables. 4S5as; 60-day bills on
banks $50 1916 France. demand
2.73: cables. 2.74. Italy. DEMAND,
3.631 a: cables. 3.6412.
Demand: Belgium. go Germany.
23.S2; Holland, 40.021a; Norway. 2l.90;
Sweden, 26.7212; Denmark. 2G.34: Swift
zerland, 1882; Spain. 1919: Greece.
LIS; Poland. 1879; CzechOSlovakid.
2.9G: Jugoslavia. III; Austria. 14.12i2;
Rumania, "a; Argentina, 1858; Brazil.
1925; Toxic. 1915; Shanghai. 67.G2 1. /;
Montreal, 100.153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, L4).-Stocks firm
Nickel Plate establishes new high
record Bonds irregular; Florida rail
issues heavy. Foreign exchanges
easy; French and Belgian francs
lower. Sugar steady: trade buying
Coffee easy; disappointing spot mar
ket
Wheat strong; bullish
Liverpool cables. Corn steady; pre-
dirtions lower temperatures. Cattle
steady. Hogs lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

Hourly Sales on n. Y. Market.
liam 5OS,100 IL n. 793, 800
1p.m. 1,l1S.5OO 2p.m. 1861. 700
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwis Sc noted. extra or special divi-
sPartly stock: Partly extra. sPayable
BE y. onarteriy. sf'lus 81 in stock. aPaid
this ysar .,no regular rate bPlus ios in
Ps toc stocR dPayabs when earne
playable il cash or stock. fplus in
III In speciai stock. iPlus b .peciai
stock. iPlus go in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

Am SIN e. Ref e
Am S & r pf 90
Am Snuff (12). .
Am Stl Fdys go
Am Stl Fly POO
/, Am Sugar (5).
j Am Sumatra In,
Am Tel & Tel(9,
Am Tobacco (3)
| Am Tobac B CD
Am Tobac pf CO.
Am Typ Fdrs g,
Am Wa Wo c1.2i
! Am W w 1st (7)
Am Wooden
| Am Wool pr 60
, Am Writ Pa pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
| Am Zinc pr
| Anaconda 49, e.,
ArmourDel pro-
Armour of Ill(A
| Armour of Tll(B
Arnold Con &Co
Artloom 80. :. .
| Asso Dry G(2 4
| Atchison %.
! Atchison pr go ,
/ Att Birm & At.
Att c Line(+9 Il
Att Gulf & WI. .
| Atlantic Re1ng.
| Atlas Tack.
| Austin-Nichols.
Baldwin l. %. .
Bald Loco pf 60
BALTIC & Ohio(5)
! Barnet Leather i.
| Barnsdall A CD
Beech-Nut (f3) .
Bedding Bros 90
| Bethlehem Steel
T; Beth Stl pr 90.
Bloomin gdale
T. Botany A "a. -.
Briggs Mfg CD .
BklnEdison 80 .
| Blkn-Mn TT "a
Bkln Tn G(f11)
Brown Shoe CIV
Brunswick Balk
Brunswick Ter.
Bush Terminal.
Butte Cop (50c)
Rutterick
By-Products CD
Calf Packg(4).
| Calf Petrol(2).
Callahan Zinc
Calumet & Ar(6
Calumet&H(11 y
| Canada Dry. .
! Can Pacific (10)
Cas- Threshing
| Case Thr pr ca .
Central Alloy.
Cent Leather pr
| Cerro De p (4).
| Certainly (4)
! Chand-Cleve.. =.
! Chand-Cle poo
Ches & Oh (t12)
| Chi & Alton pf i.
Chi Great w est
! Chi CIR West pf.
| Chi Mil & St P.
Chi Mil e. st T p.
c Mil & st + ctfs
c Mil&StP pr cts
/ Chi & Nwn "a. .
Chi r l e. Pac .
ICR I e. p pf (6)
4 -
lie r l e. P pr 60
Childs (t2.4O)
Chile Cop e u } .
| Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3
Coca-Cola %.
Collins & Aikmn
ICojlins&Aik pf I
Col Fuel & Iron .
Colo Southern
Col G&El CTS 60
Col Gas & Ell 60
Col G & f pr 90
! Col Carbon %.
Com Solv B go.
! Congoleun-N..
Congress Cgr 6
Con cigars 90.
Consol Cigar rts
| Consol Distribut
IConsol Gas (5).
lConsol Textile. q.
Cont Baking A. .
Cont Baking B. .
Cont Bak pr CD
Cont Can tf6).
Cont 1nsur (6). .
Cont Mot (80c).
Corn Prod(t2 u }
| Coty Inc o..
| Crucible Stl (5) .
Cuba Cane Sugar
lCuba Cane Su pr
Cuba Co (4)....
iCuban-Am s %
ICuban-Dom Sug
Cudahy Pkg 90
Cuyamel FIR "a {
Dawson Chem =.
Del g. Hud 90.
Del l. & Wn CD
d r G. Wst pr.
| Devoe&Ra(2. 40)
Dodge Bros CT A
| Dodge pf o..
Dome Mines CD
! Dupont 90.
Dupont deb CD.
! Eastman (t3)..
Eaton Axle cd.
| Eisenlohr & Bro
| Electric Boat.
| Elec Power & Lit
EP&Lpf 40 % CD
| Elec P & L pfO)
Elec Refrig (f2).
! Eiec Sto Bat(t6)
| Emrsn-Br pr CTS
End-John (5).
; Erie r R.
Erie 1st pf.
| Erie I'd pf.
| Eureka Vac (4).
| Fairbanks (3).
! Famous Pl tJ2) .
FedLight(s l.40)
| Fed Min & Smelt
Federal Truck.
First Nat S(1h }
Fisk Rubber.
| FiskR list pf s I .
| Fleischmn { ~ 4 }
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| Fox Film A Cd.
, Freeport-Texas.
Gabriel Snu (f5)
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| Gen Cigars "a.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 81 R).-
Bar silver, 60k; Mexican dollars, 46h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
New Offerings Made Today.

Mrs. Edwards expressed keen appre-
citation for such a tribute.