davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

Mexico City, Dec. 2O.-R)-When
Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh,
now en- route here by plane, ap-
proaches the capital, silver winged
monoplane will appear from the
south-the Spirit of St. Louis
pioted. by her, famous son. flying to
Escort her to Mexico City.
Lindbergh announced he would
fly from Valbuena military aviation
field to meet his mother, who is ex-
pected tomorrow or Thursday. He
said he did nto inte.d to fly as far
north as Tampico.
Asked If his mother would return
to the United States by plane when
her visit here for Christmas was
ended, he replied: That's entirely
up to her. It will be an easier trip
and just as safe if she chooses to
fly"
Declines to Ride on Train
Lindbergh then revealed hat he
has not travelled by steam or elec-
trio train, but has journeyed only in
the air or by automobile since he
set out from San Diego last spring
on the flight that led to Paris.
When he was taken to the festival
in his honor at Xochimilco OF
FLOATING Gardens" IL miles from
Mexico City, it was by automobile,
He politely declined to travel in the
electric train which had been sup.
piled to take him to the Mexican
Venice.
At Xochimilco, Lindbergh com.
pleted another triumphant entry,
this time in a flower bedecked gon-
dola. The boat was poled through
the canals with average speed of q
mile an hour-probably the slowest
the lone eagle has travelled in recent
years.
Indians lined the banks Of thu
canals and applauded at the top ot
their voices. Indian women with
canoes filled with fresh oranges
pineapples. sugar cane. bananas and
CONTINUE N age tWO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Two Closed Banks
Paying Dividends

Dividends are now being paid by
two closed state banks through. O.
7. Engen, district manager, at
Fargo, according to L. r. Baird, re-.
ceiver for closed banks.
The Farmers State bank of Chris
tine is paying a dividend Of 10 per
cent, which is the second dividend
paid by that institution, mixing Z
total Of 80 per cent returned to de-
positors.
The Ayr State bank is paying q
first dividend Of 10 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
kIDNAPER is Identified But NOT Capture
Steamer Is Lost
Off Irish Coast

London. Dec. 20.-<R-The Ex-
change Telegraph company today
reported IN unidentified steamer
went on the rocks near Old Head of
Kinsale, ireland, las: night.
The cries Of the crew could be
heard and sor.c Of them were seen
in the rigging when rockets lit the
scene. The ship, which was thought
to be q collier, vanished quickly.
It is feared that all were lost.
Furious weather has prevented
life savers from approaching the
scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
FITCH AcKNOWI. EDGES
MESS ACE FROM FAMILY

New London, Conn, Dec. 2O.-(R!
"A message from the mother and
the wife Of Lieutenant Graham N.
Fitch, one Of six men in the torpedo
compartment Of the S.4, was
acknowledged at 6:2O this morning
after it had been sent repeatedly
for seven hours by the S-6.
The message said: "Your wife
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
PATTY FOB EMPLOYES

Dickinson-The employees Of the
]. c. Penny .cnpany's store at
Dickinson held their annual Christ
mas party this past week. The eve
ming was spent with program,
dencifg and rsfreshnaentss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
FAIR WEATHER
IS PROMISED
FOR BISMARCK
Mercury Hoyers Near Zero
Monday and Is Slowly Ris-
ing Today

1C1S1n8 1Jom Sll0e 1oWeUS tempeT1-
turs Of the winter, the mercury
found the zero mark to It's liking
and lowered there during Monday
afternoon and evening, sinking to I
below during the night and dropping
to 5 below at 8 q. nj. today, after
which it again reversed and began Z
slow climb.
It was z above at noon today and
O. w. Roberts, the federal meteor
ologist, stated that still warmer
weather would be allotted the vicin-
ity this afternoon and evening.
Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday is the forecast for the next
"a hours. No decided change in
temperature is predicted.
Clear weather the past three days
with = minimum Of wind has great
" augmented the speed Of opening
highways througho6t the whole
state: Roads are not yet open to
traffic. sleighs, and cutters being
the most popular means Of trans
portation throughout the country.
Motoring Is Hazardous
Some few venturous salesmen
have navigated the road from Bis
marck to jamestown but they bring
-~err..- # mountainous drifts and
cuts filled VII snow that would be
dangerous for eny traveller caught
il their vicinity turing = blizzard.
Caragemen report . huge influx
Of cars for winter storage. Slip
perry streets are. also keeping mel
chanics busy AZ automobiles side
swipe and crash.
Many minor accidents have been
reported % occurring on the Me-
mortal highway between Bismarck
and Mandan, an underlying ice sheet
proving treacherous footing for au-
tomobiles that have attempted to
stop instantly.
Christmas mail is moving nearly
on schedule with. trains chalked as
running on time. Extra mail and
baggage cars have been attached to
Ill through trains to aid in the dis
patch Of the Yuletide's messages Of
good win and friendship.
Temperatures Above Zero
The northwest 50 far this week
has experienced over the whole Of
IT. area the warlnest weather in the
past month with Ill but : few Of the
weather stations registering above
1ero temperatures.
For the first time IN weeks, every
Canadian station reported, IN ab.
senee cf subzero weather. Iowa,
Minnesota. North and South Dako-
q, Montana, Wyoming and Utah
were still the eenters % last weeks
cold wave which Is slowly dissipat-
Ing before warm east and south
winds. +
Ninot for the second day IN sue
cession was the warmest point IN
North Dakota during the. night with
- above helng roportod early today.
0thor North Dakota cities ranged
from zero at Mandan 20 Ok above
at Devils Lake.
Throughout Minnoooka tho nner-
cury ziggagged from peint q point,
~ keeping roeidnnto of Hibhihe
close % thoir fire1ide1 Whila theit
nsighbotine city. DulutA, 0xpor.
ioncod I ahoxe. IL ~ uahern
part of the etate, Il MAS three beloW
q Winona and thrse above q Ro-
chester.
GENERAL yON llAasOw DIES
Wiosbadon, Prussia, Dee. 90 ~
General Robort Won 1&assow. who
served Ii the American conf ederate
army under General James Elwall
Brown Stuart, Il dead at the age Of
a. GnnArnf Won MnsnoW was ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
LINDY WILL
FLY TO MEET
HIS MOTHER
Famous Aviator Will Fly From
Valbuena Field TO Escort
Her to Mexico City
LEAVES ST. LOUIS TODAY
Expects to Stop Tonight at San
Antonio, Texas-Distance
Is Nearly 500 Miles !"

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 90
(AP)-The Detroit to Mexico
City flight Of Mrs. Evangeline
L. L. Lindbergh, mother Of Col.
0nel Charles A. Lindbergh, was
delayed today because of q
stripped gear in the Ford tYi.
motored plane carrying her.
Repairs were expected to be
completed by noon. The revised
plan was to fly to Tulsa. Okla,
today with q stop At Spring.
field. Mo. It was decided not to
attempt to reach San Antonio
by nightfal1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

Generally fair tonight and Wed.
nesday. No decided cha;:ge.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
HE FEELS Low DOWN
The boundless forest spells
anything bat romance to the
chap sOho sat do1Om IN poison
iVy. DOROTHY ANN.

MODERN PROVERBS, No. 1
A weII.turned feminine lower
extremity means many weII-turned
masculine heads. NIKUSAR.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
AL HEl!S=i4IIN Ief7slH
lHOME TOWN PAGE
S|NOOT OFF
FOR UTAH REST

Senator Reed Smoot, chairman Of
the Public Buildings Commission,
left Washington yesterday for his
home in Utah, and probably will
not return until September or oc-
tober. Il
Lieut.. Col. U. s, Grant, Sd, is
acting chairman Of the commission
in his absence. but no meeting viii
be held during the summer months,
it was predicted today.
The commission already has APP
proved the new triangle develop.
ment plan south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue and has cleared the way
for the construction of the addition
to the Department of Agriculture
Building and the new Internal Rev
enue Bureau building. Plans for
the latter structure, prepared by
Louis A. Simon, Treasury architect,
| will be placed before the committee
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS
BARROWS TRIAL
NEAR END

One more session, it is believed.
viii be necessary before the trial
Of the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows.
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, by a committee of the
Washington Presbytery can be com.
pleted. He is charged with conduct
unbecoming minister.
The trial commission renewed its
hearings in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night when
the defense virtually completed its
case. Scores of witnesses have been
presented by the Rev. Mr.. Barrows.
who testified largely as to the char
acter of the pastor.
The charges against the pastor
were brought by a minority body
of his congregation. The majority
of those following the trial believe
the pastor will not be convicted of
the charges.
Every witness, before he testifies,
| is pledged not to divulge any of the
proceedings of the case. The Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, chairman of the
trial commission, said that body will
probably render a decision some
time this week and that time
ian appropriate statement win be
released for publication"
The prosecution is basing it's case
largely on the testimony of two
police officers and an alleged con
fession, which, they say, the Rev.
Mr.. Barrows made before Ia mem.
bers Of the congregation,
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
.S3,770 SAVINGS
DISAPPEAR

The savings of lifetime, $3,770.
have been stolen from secret hid
ing place in the room of Giuseppe
Arata. 1101 Monroe st. N. W., ac-
cording to a report made early to.
day to the police. Arata said that
he had not looked at the money
for a week so was unable to say
just when it was taken. It consisted
Of SO. $40, $50 and 500 bills.
Lewis De Franceski. jr., 1905
Twenty-fifth st. N. w, reported
that thief stole purse containing
$26 from his home week ago and
returned to get $3.50 more. He was
unable to furnish any clues that
might lead to the identity of the
thief.
Upon retiring on the steamship
District of Columbia en- route here
from Norfolk, Va, Philip E. Griffin,
1905 Kenyon ST. n. W., placed his
watch under his pillow and during
the night thief entered his state
room and took it, he reported to
police. The watch was valued at
500.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
Date of Business League
Convention Is Changed

Convention dates for the twenty
eighth annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Negro Business League have
been changed from August 3, and
5 to August 10, IL and IL, officials
Of the local business branch We're
informed today in a proclamation
issued by DIR. Robert r. Motion,
president of the association.
The change of dates, the official
notice stated. was to give an oppor-
tunity to delegates of the business
convention an opportunity to attend
the National Negro Medical Conven-
ton at Detroit and the knights Of
Pythtas conclave at Chicago meet
ing concurrently the following week.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
ARE AVOIDED

A comprehensive study, of the
traffic departments recent traffic
count in comparison with the one
taken two years ago by the Blu
reau of Public Roads before traffic
lights were installed, revealed the
definite conclusion today that large
numbers of motorists are avoiding
the streets on which there are traf-
fic control lights.
A comparison OF the figures at
nine different points on Sixteenth
Street, Massachusetts Avenue, and
Rhode Island Avenue showed that
the number of vehicles using these
streets since traffic lights were in
stalled is considerably less than be-
fore the lights were erected.
At each of these nine points. with
one possible exception, there is less
traffic today than two years ago.
The observation points. the
vehicles counted two years ago and
those counted this year are as fol
lows:
Sixteenth Street: Above Scott Cir.
Gle, 1868, 1898: above Columbia
Road, 291s. 2136; at Park Road
27S2, 1892.
Massachusetts Avenue: At Twelfth
Street, 2371, 2096: at Fifteenth
Street, between 20S4 and 1901: al
Seventeenth Street, 1866, 1926; east
of Dupont Circle, 1923, 1405.
Rhode Island Avenue: Between
Connecticut Avenue and Sixteenth
Street, 1857, 1898: between Six
tenth Street and Fourteenth Street
1886. 1112.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
Two D C. Wives Ask
Divorces for Cruelty

Alleging the habitual drunkenness
Of her husband as a cause, Mrs.
Rose Lewis Kyle, I'll f st. N. E.,
has filed suit against her husband,
Joseph M. Kyle, for limited di-
vorce.
} Kyle lis an estimate engineer for
the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany. His wife formerly was EN-
ployed by the same concern.
The couple were married in Rock.
vile in January of this year, and
the wife alleges that Immediately
following their marriage her hus.
band was intoxicated so frequently
that she had to go to hospital
for treatment as result of his
abuses toward her while drunk.
Mrs. Grace M, Miller, 134S w
st. s. E., asked the court for q
limited divorce against her husband
Philip A. Miller, 1891 v st. S. F.
She alleges numerous acts Of
cruelty and abuse.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
by Patsee's Hair"
GENE BLOSSOM.

Heard and Seen contributors are in
vited by ED J. IRVINE, JR., a
regular column fan. to send In con-
tributions to him for publication in
a new magazine of which he is lit
erary editor, at 1904 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
fall and DOHENYS MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR BRIBERY
DECLARES
|. CHARGE VALID

Albert B. Fall and the two q. L.
Dohenys, father and son, lost an
other round today In their pro-
tracted legal fight to escape trial
on the charge of bribery, growing
out OF the Elk Hills naval oil
lease.
Justice william Hitz, in District
Supreme Court, overruled the de-
murrers to the bribery indictment
against the ex-Cabinet officer and
the oil magnates, and declared the
indictments good and sufficient"
The Fall-Doheny demurrer was
based upon the Supreme Courts de-
cision that the famous Executive
order of President Harding in 1921,
under which Fall proceeded to lease
Elk Hills to Doheny and Teapot
Dome to II. F. Sinclair. was invalid
II this order was invalid. their at
torneys commended. then subsequent
events based upon that order also
were tinged with invalidity, and
bribery could not be based upon
them.
This contention Justice Hitz de-
MED. He cited numerous prece-
dents to support his overriding de-
clslons and concluded by saying
that the Presidents order had the
force of law until It was held in
valid, and these defendants acted
under the assumption that it was
valid. Therefore, they are pre-
cluded under the principles of
estoppel from now contending they
had no authority. the court being
of the opinion that the indictments
are good and sufficient, and the
demurrer should be overruled.'
Unless further legal barriers are
raised by the attorneys for Fall and
Doheny, they will go to trial in the
October term OF court here.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
RODGERS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
|SH0CK TO CAPITAL SOCIETY
NAVAL OFFICER
! SUED in PARIS

Washington's social and official
circles were stirred today by the
news that Mrs. Alys Meyer Rodgers
had filed suit. in Paris for divorce
from her husband, Comdr. Chris
TOPPER Raymond P. Rodgers. u. s.
N. Mrs. Rodgers is the daughter of
the Secretary OF the Navy in the
Navy Roosevelt Cabinet.
Mrs. Rodgers charges the COM
nander with desertion.
Commander Rodgers, then a lieu
tenant, and Miss Aylis Appletin
Meyer were married at st. Johns
Church, washington, on April rs,
1918.
A Society Event
Lieutenant Rodgers was then COM
mander of the Sylph. the yacht as
signed to the Secretary of the Navy,
but which was also being used by
!. President Woodrow Wilson. Miss
Meyer was the daughter of George
! Won T.. Meyer, Secretary OF the Navy
welt.
The wedding was attended by the
cream OF Washington society. Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of William
Howard Taft, was one Of the brides
maids, Among the ushers were
George Won +. Meyer, jr.. Alexander
Rodgers, jr., member of a large
family OF naval officers. and Lieut..
David Worth Bagley, u. s. N.
brother. in-law of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, later to command the
ill.fated Jacob Jones.
: NOtables Present
Among the guests present at the
wedding were the French, German,
Austrian and Italian ambassadors.
the Danish minister, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy; members of President viii.
sons and ex-President Roosevelt s
Cabinets, Senators, congressman
and many who had their names in
the social blue books of New York
and Washington,
Commander Rodgers is at present
IN command Of the u. S. s. Hanni-
bal, q survey vessel. He is on
leave for one month and is days
from June ! last and left his va
cation address at the Navy Depart
ment as Hotel Beausite, 4 Rue
Presbourg, Paris.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
JAILED IN TIRE THEFT

Stealing a tire a tube and a
rim from the automobile of Daniel
s. Lockwood, and pleading guilty
to the charge, Herman Brent and
Harris Smith, coIored. were sent
to Jail for three months each by
Judge Mattingly today.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
BULLARD TO SPEAK

Admiral William G. H. Billiard,
chairman Of the Federal Radio
Commission, will address the
knights of the Round Table to-
morrow at their luncheon in the
University Club, on Communities
tions."
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

EIks Are Hosts to
Citys Orphans
1900 Riddles Taken To
Glen Echo For Annual
Outing
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
TO A WmDFLOwER

TO A WILDFLOWER
Meath skies Of blue when breeees
blotU
You 4edtt your fragrance on the
Dorm phsre the silver brooklets
fl0tC,
YOa blossom forth IN manner rare.
So modest and so dainty, too,
your beauty, pure and 80 um-
tanned,
Is heightened By the morning de,O,
Which kisses you quite I'm
ashamed.
Secluded IN a Rttle nook
Beneath the shade OF yondeT tree,
I feel refreshed the tchile I lock
RetOGrded by the sight I see.
Your color, by an unseen hand,
Seems fdirer each succeeding day;
You make me feel that life is
grand
Your freshness drtves my care
GpoGy.
JOE H. HOLMAN
~
IT MAKES THE HEART BURN
What the average girl mistakes
for love often 10 no more than In
digestion. CYNICAL SUSIE.
~
A DOMESTIC IDYL
They call him Predute ANDY
With paste aud shears he's handy.
With rubber type and printers, rule
This handy Andy amt no fool.
Life should be jake and dandy.
For old ~. c." and Andy.
But soAot srcites the Judge and
Are these Oosh-dIoJMI nonstop
CHEER BoRGIA.
-
TO sQUEEMIA
St0eet SqueemiG,
Race ] e'er Of thee;
Thine eyes, the color Of aoeaE tea !:
Thine ankles, like ttUim slender
Thy tresses, light as filing gauge !;
Thy knees, like knots of NortherH
pine:
They ldshes long around psy Aeart-
stFings ttCineg
SHAKESPEARE FOOT.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT"

'PhAISE FhOM SIh HUBERT
Me, Pierre, who have curl the hair
OF actresses, princesses,
Everywhere,
Whom Madame President she say
Can do the hair the perfect way,
] do declare
Not anywhere
No, not nevaire
Have 1 see the hair
Like this Patsee
She bring to me;
/ do my stuff
1t Is no bluff
ParticuIaire
On this grand hair
OF the cOppaire;
/ cannot make
With my shampoo
For others, hair
Like LIE Bon Dieu
Has given you:
I like to swear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
Powerful, Penetrating AntiseptC Oil
Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases
Must Give Results in Days or Money Back Says Hook
Drug Co., Who Will Gladly Return the Pur-
chase Price 1t 1t Doesn't Help You

Make up your mind today that
you are going to give your skin a
real chance to get well.
You've probably been like a lot
of other people convinced that the
only thing to use was an ointment
or salve (some of them are very
good but in the big majority of
cases these sticky salves simply clog
the pores and the condition primarily
remains the same.
Go to Hook Drug Co. or any other
good druggist today and get an origi-
nal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and a few short treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

evening service will be conducted by
the young people of the Christian
Endeavor Society, and their speaker
will be Alfred T. De Groot of Butler
University.
At the First Reformed Church, E.
Tenth st. and Oakland Ave-, the
Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor, pre-
sents their choir under the direction
of Miss Magdalene Eberhardt in the
following program, Sunday, at 1880
p. m:
P PT9TSs Y yIssn the Reinb%TFgsT
Quartet, Again the Day Of Holy Resi-"
Miss Lillian Held Mrs. Fred Isk nVSinsi
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Dolby.
Es sspsf From SS sixth Sonata Mende Ee@aP
Anthem. sweet Is Thy Mercy j. Barnby
oner6 sSo ? adagS From Ms E Goden Hs &c.
Violin 1 Solo, "Anadante 'ccanitabile' ruf'en
Mr.. Carl schmid. ASchaiNO"sNi
Quartet But, the Lord Is MINDFUL Of
Miss Mis- G Held. Mrs. Dolby. Mr. M SoGes
Mr. Dolby
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord ], v. Roberts
Postlude, March in c" ....... Volckmar
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak
Monday night on South African
Experiences" at the Downey Ave.
Christian Church.
At the Garden Baptist Church,
Sunday morning the Rev. c. B. Riley
will speak on 1.-THE Price of the
Great Pearl" and at night, THE Rich
Young Fool"
Attorney William S. Garfield is the
teacher OF the Anti-Can't Class of the
Fountain Square Christian Church.
On Sunday he will give stereopticon
lecture on Palestine.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks Of All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the
following order of service at II a.
M, Sunday:
Grand Choeur' .. HaiIinp
.1Adagio in A Flat. ......,... Volckmar
Hymn 1876.
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Readins-seventh Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn So.
Notices and Offering
song OF India -. Rimsky- Korsakow
Hymn 374.
Benediction.
Postlude.
March from Alfalfa" ...-,.. Mendelssohn
AT the Englewood Christian Church
the Rev. o. A. Trinkle will preach
on "Life's Burden" at the morning
service held at 10:45 and 7:45 in the
evening the subject will be What
Is Baptism?"
AT the morning services of the st.
Paul M. E. Church the Rev. A. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
Deaths

George s. Bass. IS. Long Hospital,
chronic interstitial nephritis
Susie Stewart. Al, rs e. Nineteenth,
acute cardiac dilatation.
G; Rose Hampton, "A, 3243 N. Capitol.
Ida seeIig, IS, 544 Central Court. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Stella II. Brown. SO. 913 Congress, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
William H. Lemasters, 10. Central In
diana Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
:. Garrett Rose Delks. 1 hour. 2942 Sta
ton. premature birth.
Elizabeth 2. Newly. 81. 500 Bosart, To-
Myrtle Geneva Kerkhoff. AZ. 1910 Burd-
sal Pl<wy..' carcinoma.
Richard Harold Gordon, months, 1415
W. Nineteenth. broncho pneumonia
fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
BUILDING IN JANUARY
Indiana Limestone Company Re-
ports Half Billion Spent.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Half a billion
dollars has been spent for building
in the past thirty days in the United
States, according to figures made
public here Friday by the Indiana
Limestone Company.
The construction value Of jan
uary showed a slight decrease from
the same period a year ago. The
largest decrease was in industrial
and residential building, while COM
mercial and public works structures
showed an increase. This, it was
ppointed out, conforms with the
stock market which has experienced
a between-sedsons lull.
Greatest increase by States was
shown by Texas. Chicago, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Newark and
Albany were among the cities show
ing largest gains over 1926.