davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
COAST LEAGUE

e85er AlY $ KssiIt3
S.att'n -, For iaaJ g..
0'.E games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

Many Il woman : home would b"
hap'irr if her husband hadu t MIR
rioJ eFeh II fo~~y old cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

i'rgs are fairly ~au-inlc Hu- thy
lack efficiency. They shoad watch
uurE~. Ducks cH With ~huvrIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All KINDS
I46 Main Stree: PhoLe 4o1
HARTZELL-The Roofer, returns
August 90. 1otf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
W. ], STONE

So Euclid Phone 3oI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

Mrs. William Henry and Harold
God,hall won thc final, in the mix
cd double, championship Of the Los
Angeles coaiE tcuni, tournament
at the new Palomar club yesterday
when they defeated Mis-, Rose Mario
"runn and Alan lIrrrjugton, OF,
GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

FOR RENT Cool sicro : lorm-,
Close in. 70 Broadway. ISt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
w. E. HANCOCK

$40 Main st. El Centre, Calf.
5tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
MUSSOLM RIDDLES
LIKE NERO OF OLD
italian Dictator Plays His Violin as Means of Escaping
Cares of Empire.

so characteristic of the instrument.
but occasionally he pours out that
tempestuous. unrestrained spirit, so
typical of him.
The music of the violin seems to
provide the relaxation that a man
who leads as strenuous a life as
MHsolini must have.
An Artists Impulses
It is idle to speculate about the
sort Of musician Mussolini might
have made IL he had directed his
footsteps that way instead Of to-
ward glory. But he has all the i'm
pulses Of the great creative artist.
There is. for example, the matter
OF a play which he is said to have
written-or rather to have started.
The play is said to have for its
title, 'Signori. ST Incommencia"-
the traditional call on the stage to
show the players that the curtain is
about to rise. 1t is supposed to deal
with tho life OF wandering gypsies.
middle aged man and a young fellow
for the same girl.
But, according to the story, Mus
solini struck the same snag that so
many amateur playwrights in
have encountered. He
finished two acts and then couldn't
decide how to bring the plot through
to a conclusion without falling into
a stereotyped "happy ending"
That's the story of the play. It is
added that American film magnates
have offered the dictator fabulous
sums for movie rights to it.
Wrote the Title
But 7 asked one Of Mussolini's
Roman acquaintances about it.
He told me that he had mentioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

AT THE SPEEDWAY BOULE.
WARD M. e. CHURCH, the pastor,
Clyde II. Lininger will preach at
the morning service on the text II
VIII Establish My Covenant With
You" At the evening service the
subject will be "The Lions Path"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

the matter to Mussolini once. ask
ing him what truth there was in the
story. Mussolini, he said, laughing
ly replied that he had never gotten
any farther than writing the three
words of the title.
II would seem, to be sure, that
Mussolini is too busy to spend any
time on dramatic compositions. His
life is so full that he does not even
see his own family oftener than
once a fortnight.
For while Mussolini is living in
simple apartment in Via Razella,
Rome, his wife and children are
living in an equally simple home in
Milan in Via Mario Pagano, near
one Of Milan's great parks. And
this despite the fact that Mussolini
is as home-loving a man as you
could find.
To begin with, while Mussolini
could have had any palace in Rome
for the asking. he could not have
afforded it. He is still a poor man.
And society-society with a capital
S-means nothing at all TO him.
SignOra a Home-MalAer
And yet, even living in a rela-
lively modest apartment as he does,
he cannot entirely escape some social
activity. And If Signora Mussolini
were with him in Rome there would
be even more Of tia thing even less
to her taste than it would be to his
for she is essentially what the Ger
mans would call hausfrau-a home
maker.
In addition, there are the three
children to consider. Living in
Rome, constantly seeing their father
bowed down 10 as the ruler Of Italy,
would they not almost inevitably get
an inflated idea of their own inn
portance; become, in plain English.
badly spoiled? Mussolini and his
wife thought so.
So it was agreed that Signora
and the children would live In Milan,
while Mussolini stayed in Rome. The
signora has only been in Rome once
since her husbands accession to
power.
But every other week some state
business takes Mussolini to Milan.
He goes to the prefecture TO trans
act it and then disappears, absolute
" refusing to see anybody. The
truth of the matter IS that during
those disappearing" he is at home
visiting his wife and playing with his
two sons, Bruno, 5, and Vito Rio. 7
and, incidentally, having a high
old time, just like any other father.
His Favorite
The daughter, Edda, who Is Il, is
attending school in Florence. She,
by the way, is her fathers favorite,
and she has been with him more
since he became premier than the
others have. Perhaps he is especial
ly fond Of her because she is so like
him-so fearless. so frank and above
board. She walks as he does,
squares her shoulders as he does,
strides along like young lion.
Mussolini tried living at big hotel
after he first came to Rome, but he
found it hard to get the privacy he
so much desired. The Fascist lead
ers are very fond of patronizing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Our Government" The Rev. S. H.
Baumgartner is attending the an
nual church conference at Culver.
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night at
the Christian Spirtualist Church on
1.-THE Human Aura"
AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH,
the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on
THE Hope of Israel" in the morn
ing. At night, 1.-The Real Test"
THE SERMON SUBJECT of Ell
den H. Mills, pastor of First Friends
Church, will be Vision in Life"
Service at 1915.
-
THE REV. GEORGE RUSS,
pastor of the Baptist Christian Cen
ter announces the following order
of service, Sunday:
10 a a M-Morni ing prayers prayers ..-.. and
The Rev. Oscar r. Mckay. D. D., as
SOCldIe DdStOT OF Lne flfSt BHptlSt CnQrcn.
will preach and commemorate the COM
munion. Reception OF new members.
2:3Q P. M.-The church school. Mr..
John Pocala, superintendent.
$3.50 P. M-The social hour ard Junior
church. Story hour. games. religious in
structon. the junior church. followed by
$50 P. M.-services in Roumania an. The
Rev. George Russ will preach at the eve
ming hour.
DIR. FRANK S. G. WICEfS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
a. m.
.Kamennoi ostrow'i .......... Rubin ste in
Hymn 336
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem
Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-2d Selection.
Scripture.
Uvrln 1875
Notices and offerings.
Address" Surviving superstitions"
HYMN 4R2.
Benediction.
pOetludp.
pilgrims Chorus"
DIR. G.. r. KILLER will speak
Sunday morning at the New Jersey
Street Methodist Church on 1.-THE
Possibility of the Impossible"
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Mrs. Fiske
Again

Mrs. Fiske will appear on
tour next season in Ghosts"
beginning in October. She has
devoted a long time to the
study of Mrs. Alving, which
will be her fifth Ibsen role.
Those preceding are Nora Hell
mar, Hedda Gabler, Rebecca
West and Iona Hessel. The
tour will be under the manage
ment of Charles d. Coburn.
The production will be direct
ed by Harrison Grey Ffske. An
interesting feature of the sea-
son lies in the fact that the
engagements will be played
chiefly under the auspices of
universities and other educa.
tional institutions, women's
clubs and civic bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

'THE THINGS ETERNAL" will
be the morning theme of the Rev.
G.. l.. Farrow at the Victory Memoir
al Methodist Protestant Church. At
night, what Are You Planting in
Your Garden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

famous Restaurant Umberto. but not
Mussolini.
When he has to he occasionally
graces public banquets. eating very
sparingly Of the elaborate repasts.
He is seldom the guest of the king,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Travels Some

Use Marvenga. who created
the prima donna role in The
Student Prince" when it was
produced in New York over a
year ago, has undertaken a
6,00O-mile journey in order that
she may sing in the operetta
when it opens at the Curran.
Theater in San Francisco this
Sunday night. Miss Marvenga
has been with the London STU
dent Prince" company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

AT CAPITOL AVENUE M. E.
CHURCH, Mrs. John Springer, mis-.
sionary to Africa, will speak in the
morning. At night DIR. w. B. Barnes,
secretary Of the Methodist City Mis-.
sionary Society," will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

going to the Quir1na1 only on bust
ness, when his visits are brief but
cordial.
But he is fond Of being alone. IN
his library after the hard days
work; sitting with book in a room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

by flowers or tucldng bis
violin under his chin and filing the
room with melody as he stalks back
and forth In solitary enjoyment
Next: Mussolini, philosopher n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second
of series of articles by Milton Bronner.
on the personality of Mussolini. The con
Guiding article will follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Dreams of Empire

Here Is a man who believes ruling
with an iron hand is best for any
nation, man who believes in speak
ing bluntly and frankly TO the world
about Italy's ambitions, n man who
in his fiery and vitriolic manner de-
nounces all those who disagree with
him, a man Of tireless energy whose
very features indicate the terrific
strain under which he works. Il man
who possibly dreams Of becoming an
emperor.
You would expect that the fanfare
of trumpets, the roll of drums or
the blare Of a great band would be
music to such mans ears.
But it is the violin that appeals
to Mussolini. With only his aged
housekeeper, Cesira. to hear, he
plays in the quiet of his apartment.
And he plays well. Generally he
prefers the quiet plaintive melodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
BY Milton Bronner
n~r7 e,g VIII


CopW'ight. 1926. NEA Service
ROME, May Nero fiddled while
he was destroying Rome and doing
his best to upset the whole Roman
empire.
But Benito Mussollni fiddles while
he is endeavoring to restore the
glories OF the ancient city and the
international prestige his country
once enjoyed.
The fact that the Italian premier
loves to play the violin with its
soothing melodies is just another Of
the strange contrasts that I found
behind the iron mask of this man,
Mussolini.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BOND PRICES REACH
NEW HIGH RECORDS
Buying Movement Gathers
Momentum-Market Is
Stronger Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK. April 9.-In the
strongest market of the year to date,
bonds today established numerous
new 1928 high records. The buying
was in larger blocks than at any pre-
vious time since the current upswing
began.
Interest was centered almost en-.
tirely in investment issues. but not
necessarily those of the h CHEST grade.
One of the mos striking advances
was I'm ST. Louis san Francisco prior
lien "A" 4s. which al 81 made a new
high record. This is not legal in
vestment for savings tanks, but is
entirely sound and illustrates the kind
of bond in demand In the same
fashion the advance III Commonwealth
OF Australia 5s to a new high, above
98. was characteristic of rhe days
dealings. Here the attraction was a
return of better than ) per cent, un-
questionably secure.
Gains were made in a large variety
of issues. including Canadian Pacific
As, New York, Chicago and ST Louis
5ias. Baltimore and Ohio Southwest.
ern 5s. Kansas City. Terminal AZ, B.
and O.-Toledo. Cincinnati As. Kansas
City Southern 5s and Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis As.
The high grade utilities We're
stronger but in most instances did
not reach new highs. Bonds of a
slightly lower grade than those al
ready mentioned moved up sympa-
thetically. In this class were inelud-
ed such issues as the Erie junior obli-
cations and Norfolk Southern refund
ing 6s. st. Louis-San Francisco ad.
justment 6s were up at one time over
a point. and there were large trans
actions in Missouri Pacific general As.
higher
German IS were feature in the
foreign group. selling at l02. The
German provincial and municipal
bonds were firm. The balance of the
foreign list did little.
The leader of the domestic specula-
tive bonds was International Mercan-
tile Marine IS. Hudson and Manhat-
tan incomes were in good demand
above so. but other ira actions sagSed.
Union Oil of California SIS, series &C"
We're lower.
New offerings included s. ,00O, 900
United Fuel and Supply 10-yesr s
per cent notes to yield 6.12 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
GRAIN TRADING SLOW
FLUCTUATION SLIGHT.
Wheat Shows Early Strength,
Eases Off, and Then Stages
Small Recovery.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April s.-Wheat values
displayed early firmness today on the
Board Of Trade. largely because Of
scattered buying induced by the
strength shown in Liverpool.
The market was quiet, however. and
on reports Of more favorable weather
conditions Southwest. the market
eased off. the general disposition of
the trade being to go slow on either
side at present. Country offerings to
arrive were small. After opening at
q to IS higher, March (new) 1.69A Aa
1.60 and July 1.37ha1.37A, the
market underwent a slight setback
and then recovered somewhat.
Corn and oats took their cue from
wheat. starting at the same as yes
terday's finish to 4 up. May. 73 cents;
corn underwent a slight general de-
cline all around
Oats started unchanged to 4 high
er, May 42Aa42as, and held near to
the initial range. Provisions were
hrm in line with higher values for
hogs and grain.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
OCKSCOL0WER;;
STEEL DOWN TO 10.
Motors Sell Off-Rails Are
Generally Strong.
Others Mixed.
BY STUART T.. WEST.
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dspdtcn 10 Inc SNai'
NEW YORK. April 9.-The stock
market closed today with irregular
price changes. Sales of stocks were
down again. showing further sun
siding of public interest. Even the
professionals were retreating from
the market because they could see no
profit in it either way. Railway equip
ment shares were in demand ana
Greater New York fractions were
quite a feature on the buying size ln
the last half hour.
With United States steel breaking
through recent resistance 3oirts the
independent Steels gave way TOO.
There was very poor support FOR Re-
public Steel. for Bethlehem Stcei- for
Sloss. Sheffield, for Gulf States Sec!
and for Crucible. The volume OF
selling in these stocks was not targe
but it was the lack IF buying that
counted.
Hudson Motor was freely offered
again, Chrysler went lower. Genera!
Motors after rallying fraction. soho
off again. Jordan Motor, which had
closed on Thursday al A., sold below
Al Mack Trucks was actively sold
after it had gone up somewhat at the
start. White Motors was Inclined 10
work lower. Fisher Body was OF
more than a point.
In the railway division the stocks
which might be concerned in another
merger in the Middle West We're gen
orally strong. The Eries were actively
bought for time and Chesapeake and
Ohio was conspicuous. Pere Mar
quette was up over a point. Atlantic
Coast Lime went down over points.
then rallied. Reading at one time was
off a point New York Central was
not inclined to do much either way
Pittsburgh and West Virginia was,
somewhat lower.
Short covering in American Wooden
carried the common above 80 after 1t
had sold Thursday at 29ls Allied
chemical was variable, American Can
new was disposed TO do better. Founda-
tion Co and General Electric were
little changed. There was a brisk de-
mand for time for National Biscuit,
which carried the stock up over 8
points. Texas Gulf Sulphur was offer
ed down Considerable activity kept
on in International Combustion and
Engineering generally at higher
prices.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
L. E. N. SHOWING GOOD.

NEW YORK. April CP.-The ex-
cellent showing made by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad in 1925. in
which it added s16 500 900 TO surplus.
bringing that item to S59.144. 900. has
aroused interest in Wall Street Cash
on hand increased $4,000. 900 to $24.-
100000. The road earned about Sic
share exclusive OF it's equity in sur
plus earnings of subsidiary roads,
compared with S12.07 share in 1924,
nearly three times it's annual dividend
rate of Sc a share
Evening star., 1926-04-09
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

NEW YORK. April CP).-Dlrectors
of Republic Railway and Light Com
pany yesterday resumed dividend pay
ments on the preferred stock, with a
quarterly disbursement Of Il per cent
payable April Is TO stock OF record
April II. The last previous payment
on the preferred was in April. 1920.
after which dividends were suspended
owing to approa ching heavy bond ma
Directors OF Penn Ohio Securities
ton declared an initial quarter
ly dividend Of 81 so q share on the COM
panys recently created issue of pre-
ferred stock, payable April Is to stock
of record April IL.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
POTATO TRADING SLOW.

. CHICAGO. April R).-Potatoes-
Receipts, 127 cars; total United States
shipments, 654; we Canadian; demand
and trading slow: buyers holding off
at prevailing prices; market rather
dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
5.10a5.25 fancy shade higher; Minnie.
sofa sacked round white, 4.80a4. 80:
fancy higher: sacked russets, few
sales 5.10a5.20: Idaho sacked russets,
5.25a5.35: fancy, shade higher; poor,
500.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
COVERED BY INSURANCE.

NEW YORK. April 9 (SpeciaD.-The
Union Oil Co. tank farm. at San Luis
0bispo. Calf. is well protected by in
.surance against fire loss. according to
information flashed to, Wall Street to-
day Following is a telegram received
here today quoting r. d. Mathews.
controller of the Union Oil Company,
a. authority for the statement that
insurance protection Is ample:
Mathews of Union Oil says that at
tank farm at San Luis Obispo out
Of 10 tanks on fire: also 2 reservoirs
a. Stewart. struck by lightning this
morning, and that they are covered by
$1,000 900 Insurance. which is consid-
cred ample. In other words, loss is
merely large quantity of OIL
Evening star., 1926-04-09
DRY GOODS MORE ACTIVE.
pedal Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April "a little
Snore interest was shown TODAY in
the dry goods market. which has
been quiet for several days Print
Cloth quotations were the same as
gnn Thursday. with 6460s at, 7s4 and
fss-72s at SIS. The market for raw
Nsilks was quiet.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WOOL PRICES FIRM.
recial Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BOSTON. April Sta bility of
~prices all down the line is evident
In the wool market. More activity
has developed in pulled wools. dou-
BILE A selling at s1.20, choice 3
supers at 81 to 80 cents and ordI-
nary stock at. 80 to 81 cents. Aus
tralian woods are firm with fine s5x
~0s quoted at 81 TO s106 clean basis
at Boston. Some secured 44s are
offered at 81 and So cents. South
American woods held firmly. DESPITE
reports OF sales at lower prices
Domestic fleece or territory woods are
aruiet without change in price.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April GP.-Foreign
exchanges easy; quotations lin cents):
Great Britain, deman 485Ts; cables,
1851: 60-day bills on banks. 4Sl 15-16
France. demand, 3.401s; cables. 3.41.
Italy, demand, 4.017s cables. 40211.
Belgium. 3.76; Germany,
$3.50; Holland. 40.091a; Norway, 21.4s;
Sweden. 26.7S1a: Denmark. 261s;
Switzerland. 1881: Spain. l4.13;
Greece. 1872; Poland. 11.75: Czechoslo-
vakia. 2 SO; Jugoslavia. l.76L Austria,
14121a; Rumania. 41ss; Argentina,
1916; Brazil. IA: Toxic. 4637l2;
Shanghai, 72.18% Montreal, 100
Evening star., 1926-04-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD-
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds. 250a5. rs;
asparagus, dozen. 2.00a450; beans,
bushel, 3.00a4.00; cabbage, hamper
2.2oa2.5O; sweet potatoes, barrel. 200
a4.75 yams, barrel. 2.0oa4.75: carrots.
bushel. 2.00a2.25; caulilower, crate.
l.1oa2.2o: celery. crate. 250a3. so;
cucumbers. crate. 4.o0a10.0 90: egyptian
3.00a4.o0; kale, barrel. 1.40a2 100; let
tuce. basket. 1.50a3.50: onions. 100
pounds. 2.50a3.50; oyster plants. 100.
S.ooa5.00; parsnips. basket. 30a so: to-
matoes. crate, 3.00a4.00: spinach. bar
rel. 15al.50: radishes. basket, 2.00a
500; turnips. basket. 30a40.
Apples. barrel. o0oa5. 90: bushel. 75a
LIS; grapefruit, box. 3.00a5 90: or
anges. box. 4.00s5.25; stra wberries.
quart. 35a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No red Winter. domestic.
no quotations; No. red Winter. gar
licky. 1.6a
Corn--Cob. new. spot, 3.75a3.S0 per
barrel. as 10 delivery; domestic. vel
low. No. 2. new. So per bushel: ex-
ports. No. .. sos. asked; No. 8. 7SL.
Sale-l62 bushels No. mixed, at so
per bushel: 561 bushels No. mixed
at 77i1 per bushel.
Oats-No. 2. 50 asked No. 8, new
81
Rve-Nearby. new. 85aso: No. 3 rye
spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons. Better
grades OF timothy. light clover, mixed
and choice clover hay have been NOV
ing out fairly well the past few days
and there is no oversupply of goot
bay on the market Medium and Low
grade hay is in ample supply. Poor
hay is hard TO move at any price.
Quotations. per ton. today: No.
timothy. 23.50a24.00; No. timothy
21.00a22 90: No. ] light clover mixed
23.00a23.50: No. . light clover mixed
20.00a21 90: No. l clover mixed $500
No. I clover, 23.00a2350: No. . clover,
lS.0oa 1000
raw-No. | wheat. 13.00a ID. 90; No
oat, l4.00a14.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LR.-Stocks steady;
railway equipment issues advance.
Bonds firm; rail bonds lead upturn.
Foreign exchanges mixed; French and
Belgian francs react. Cotton steady;
rains southwest, Sugar barely steady;
trade selling. Coffee easier: poor spot
demand.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; expecta-
ton bearish Government report.
Corn easy: predictions better weather.
Cattle firm. Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS. April CP.-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rents, 46 francs so centimes.
Exchange on London. 14l francs so
centimes Five per cent loan. 81
francs l5 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 80 francs II centimes.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
N. c. & ST. L. EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK. April . LR.-The
Nashville. Chattanooga & ST. Louis
Railway earned $3.50 a share on it's
SIS 900 900 capital stock in 1925. with
net income of $2,529,042, compared
with $12.22 share in 1924, and net in
dividends rose to $l,4os,O4 from $685..
sos. ,.M
Evening star., 1926-04-09
PHELPs-D0DGE LOSS SMALLER

NEW YORK. April 9 OP.-Phelps-
Dodge Corporation and subsidiaries,
copper mining. report net loss OF ST.
lo3.6S1 for 1925 against net loss of
$3.937.997 the year before.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, April Quota tons
nm crude rubber standard grade, fell
snff half point today, with the market
at 5415 at noon. A month ago the quo.
tation was 56 and year ago. 43L
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CURTAILING OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK April 9 R.-The
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. is cur
failing operations in its worsted de-
partment, some of the looms having
heen put on four and FIVE day sched-
ulee.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
DIVIDENDS.
INSPIRATION COPPER INCOME.

NEW YORK. April 2 LR.-Net in
come of Inspiration Copper for 1925
was 81 ,S16, sol, equal TO s1.53 share,
against s1.703,5s2 or s1.44 share in
1924.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
LAND BANK BONDS.
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted in dollars per million marks
Ger CT tw In 5s 19l4-lS. 10000 100 90
Hamburg 1ss 1919. :.... 1000 1855 90
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. April tp.-Bar Gil.
yer. IS z: Mexican dollars. so.