davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
|MPASSE REACHED
IN STOCK MARKET
Further Advances Scored,
But Lists Aspect One of
Equal Supply and Demand.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK. July 2o.-Further ad
yances were scored by a number of
representative stocks in today'S mar
ket. and vet the list as a whole APP
peared to have reached a point Where
supply fully equaled demand. The
only wonder is that this stage was
not arrived at before. The current
upward movement began July IL, and
no reaction Of consequence mas Deen
encountered meantime.
The feature of today'S operations as
far as investment inquiry was con-
cerned was the strength in the util'
1ties. There was more protit-takinS IN
the rails than at any time during the
week to date. although Atchison dld
sell fractionallv above the best pre-
vious price in the history of the ROAD,
and there was animated buying at
higher prices in New York, Ontario
& Western. The main body OF rail-
road stocks, however, were awaiting
publication of the June earnings state
,nents. the first of which came out
Tuesday, that of the Kansas City
Southern, and showed a moderate
dropping off in net income.
With the utilities. on the ctner
hand. there is no concern about a
reversal of trend in earnings. The
utility which does not report con-
sistent gain in both gross and net
is the exception, traction companies
not included, of course. The leaders
TODAY in the utilities were Montana
Power at the highest since 1917,
Brooklyn Union Gas at the highest
for the present no par value shares.
Consolidated Gas ard Abitibi Pow
err. Brooklyn Edison also during the
course of the day sold at its highest
price in history.
The hesitation in the railroad group
was the most conspicuous in the case
of Missouri Pacific. The June report
for this road. it is expected. will re-
veal the extent of the flood effects
upon net income. Lehigh Valley was
another laggard apparently rejecting
the report that competitive buying
for control had come to an end. At
121 the stock was down over IS
points from the high of the year
aptly illustrating the peril the aver
age Spectator incurs in following
moves of this kind without special in
formation.
AS usual General Motors was the
star performer in its class, crossing
w W d new HiSH since the STOCK
dividend. Allied Chemical. American
Can. General Railway Signal and
Thinker Roller Bearing shared honors
with General Motors at one time or
another.
Elsewhere in the list the tobaccos
were strong and so were the sulphur
stocks but oils were not Importantly
changed. In trade circles the feeling
as to the oil outlook is still pessi.
mistic. Mos: Of this gloom has already
been discounted in the stock market.
however. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
STEEL TRADE BETTER.

NEW YORK, July 20 CP.-Mod-
crate Improvement in volume of bust.
ness over that earlier in the month is
the report from most steel companies.
iron Age says. The unexpected. al.
though small expansion is viewed by
producers and consumers alike as in.
dicating steady. continued flow of
small orders until general replen;sh-
ment and crop influences work to
swell the demand. The rate Of steel.
making operations is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by wire Direct to Star

Allis Chain 60.
Anal Lea Their.
Anal Leathr pr.
Amerada t2)....
Am Agricui Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Bank N (2).
Am Blk Not pf(3)
Am Beet Sug pr.
Am Bosch
| Am Br Sh(j1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 pr
Am Can t2).....
Am Car&Fdyt6)
Am Chicle 3d..
Am Drug tS0c).
| Am Encau t2.40)
Am Express 80.
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc pftO
Am Hide s. Lea.
Am Hide g. L. pr.
Am Ho p (2.50).
Am Ice tt10)...
Amer Ice (rts)..
Am Ice pr o..
Am lnternatl(2)
Am La France.
/ Am I.inseed. 90.
Am Loconot (S)
Am Loco pr 20.
Am Piano o..
Am Piano pf 90
Am Pc & 1t CID
Am Radiatort5)
Am Rad pr o..
Am Republic.
Am Seating(t4).
f, Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling t8)
Am S & r POD.
! Am Stl Fdys 80
Am Sugar d..
Am Sugar pr "a
Am Sunlatra....
Am Tel g. Ca (5).
Am Tel a. TeIt9)
Am 1'obaccoB(S)
| Am Tobac pr go
Am WV (c1.60).
AmWWcfs 1.60.
Am w w lstt7).
Am Woolen.....
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Wr Pa Of CTS
Anaconda o..
Archer-Dan 49,.
Arch.Dan pf(7).
ArmourDel pf(7)
Armour OF IlltA)
Armour of Ill tB.
Arnold Con&Co.
Asso Dry Gt2h)
Asso D G 1st(6).
Asso D G I'd 90.
Alta S F(t9A).
Atchison pf go.
Att c l. tfSh)..
Att Gulf 6 w 1.
Att Refining t4).
Atlas Powder(4)
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin l. o..
BALTIC & o t6)...
Bait & Ohio rts.
BALTIC G. Oh pf(4)
Bang & Ar 3D..
Bangor & Ar rts.
Barnet Leather.
EarnsdallAt2h)
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk 1st pf(7.
Bayuk I'd pr 90.
Beacon Oil.
Belding Bros I'd
Best G. Co.
Bethlehem Steel
Bloomingdale...
Blumenthal pr.
Bon Ami CT A(4)
Briggs Mfg (3).
Bkln-Edison t8)
Blkn-Mn TT (4).
Bklyn UnGas(5)
Brown Shoe (2).
Brown Sh pr Cd
Brunswick BOD
| Bun REP pf t6).
Buf&Susq pf(4)
| Burns Br B (2).
Burros Addtt4).
Bush Term (b8).
Bush Ter de 20.
Bush Trm pr 90
Butte Cop t5Oc).
Butte&Supart2)
Butterick tg2)..
By-Products t2)
Dyer 6 Co.
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrolt2)..
| Callahan Zinc...
Calumet & Art6)
Canada Dry 80.
Can Pacific tlO).
Case Threshgt6)
Cent Alloy t2).
Cent Lea Their pf.
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro dePas(t5)
Certain.Tee ~
Certain-T 1st(7)
Chand-Cleve.
Chandler pft2k)
Ches & Ohiot10)
Ches Corpn.....
Chi & Alton.....
Chi & Alton Pr.
| Chi & East Ill.
| Chi & East Ill pr
Chi Great West.
Chi Ct West pr.
| Chi Ind&L pf(4)
| Chi Mil & st P.
| Chi Mil&StP Of.
| c NJ & st P cfs..
| G M&StP of CTS.
| Chi & Nwn o..
Chi & Nwn pf(7)
| Chi Pine Tool fHJ
Chi Rock Is (5).
| c r | G. P pr (6).
c r l G. P pf a..
Childs tt2.40)...
Chile Cop ~.
Christie B t1.20)
Chrysler Corps
Chrysler pr At8)
City Stor A(3M)
City Stores tB).
Cluett Peab go.
Cluet Pea pr 90
Coca-Cola t5)...
Collins & Aik(4)
Col Fuel &c Iron.
Col & Southn (3)
Col Gas & Ell go
Col GEE pr AGO
Col Carbon o..
| Com Cred d..
Com Cred pr 612
Com Or pf 3 90.
| Com Solv B (8).
| Com Powr t2k)
| Condo Mast (2)..
| Congoleum Me-.
| Cong Cigar (4)..
| Con Cigars o..
| Con Cigars pf(7)
| Consol Gas (5).
| Cons Gas Of go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
EGGS IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK. July 20 LP-Egss r..
regular: receipts. 31.O43 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra firsts, 25&a27: nearby
and nearby Western hennerv whites
firsts to average extras, 2Sa35: nearby
nennery browns, extra, 31a36. Cheese
steady; receipts, 266,54S pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
EARNINGS SMALLER.

NEW YORK, July 20 @.-Great
Northern Railway reports estimated
of $1.36 a share for the first
half of 1927, against $3.50 in the
same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Capital Traction Col at 1O5.
., fo d;; .Eiec. pfd. 5hs-10 at 101%. 90
Wash. Gas .Lieht--IO at 74%.
Wasn: K 4 E. pfd-20 at 92. 3 at Ok
meren' BANK & TT. Colo at 155.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. r. & E. 4s-sion at s5%.
wash. Gas LIT at 743s
N Natl Met (: ,I Ba3k-2 at 3ss 2 at 400.
Pot; Elec.. MD. 5%s-8 at 10i q
Natoi N Inv. pfd.-50 at IN. SO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20 Op).-Procter
6 Gamble declared an extra dividend
of 81 on the common stock and the
regular quarterly dividend Of SITS to
increase the quarterly dividend to So
a share, effective November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK, July 20 R).-Williams
Oil-O-Matic Heating Corporation omit
ted the quarterly dividend Of 3714
cents a share due at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
LAND BANK BONDS.
ROUTINE MEETING.

NEW YORK, July 20 R).-Direc.
tors of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific transacted only routine business
at their meeting today.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
CHURCH TO RELAY
OLD CORNER STONE
New Fourth Presbyterian to
Use Piece First Placed
SO Years Ago.

The corner stone of the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church, laid SO years
ago when the congregation started
Its life at Ninth and G streets, this
srternoon will be placed in position
epa:u on the site of the new Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN, at Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets. adjoining the structure
now housing the members. The eX-
ercises will be held at $50 o'clock. the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the District
of Columbia officiating.
The new church building, on which
work was begun the early part of last
Summer, is to be of early Italian type
of architecture and built with Aqua
Creek sandstone. Including the or
gan and furnishings it will cost
$250,000.
Will Seat 200.
It's dimensions over all are 80 by
1875 feet. 1t will include an audi
torium with seating capacity for
between 700 and 500 people. a dining
room, kitchen, Boy Scout room and
other modern adjuncts.
A special feature also is to be 90
foot tower, in which chimes are to be
placed. The present structure. which
was dedicated in 1899, also will be
utilized as an auditorium.
Plans are now under way for dedi-
eating the church on the Tooth an
niversary of the founding of the orig
inal Fourth Presbyterian Church,
November "a, 1928.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church
was founded as the result of the ef
forts of Jacob Gideon. David M. Will
son and Anthony Preston, who formed
a special committee on organization
of a congregation.
First Pastor i'm 1882.
On November 20, 1928, contract
was awarded for the erection Of the
first structure, a modest frame affair,
40 by so feet. at Ninth and G. Rev.
j. n. Danforth was chosen as Stated
supply" continuing in that position
until 1882, when he was succeeded by
Rev. Mason Noble as the first pastor.
In the meantime III members had
been added to the congregation.
DR.. Noble was succeeded by Rev.
John c. Smith, who was installed as
second pastor of the church in 1899.
The congregation had continued to
grow and in 1910. under the direction
of DR.. Smith, another edifice was
erected on the opposite side of Ninth
street from the site of the original
edifice. This was 81 by 80 feet. The
latter edifice was remodeled in 1856
and it was used by the congregation
mont streets.
DR.. Smith was succeeded as pastor
by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly in 1873. The
latter continued as pastor until No.
vember, 1925. when he was made pas.
tor emeritus. Dr. Kelly was succeeded
by Rev. James H. Miers, the present
pastor.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
COUNCIL OUTLINES
RECREATION PLANS
Community Center Body Dis.
cusses Playground Activi-
ties and Hears Reports.

Plans for the immediate future were
discussed yesterday at the first meet.
ing of the season of the Community
Center Council, held in the Franglin
Administration Building. E. c. Gra-
ham was chosen chairman; Charles
Demonet, vice chairman, and Gabri.
ellie Pelham, secretary.
Printing of a bulletin explaining
the community center facilities and ac.
tivities; the lighting of the community
Christmas tree and a proposal to in.
vite the Playground and Recreation
Association of America to conduct an
institute for colored recreation work
ers here next Summer, and a recon-
mendatiOn that the personnel of the
Community Center Council be increas-
ed by the membership of the prin-
cipals at Central and Dunbar High
Schools, were approved.
$4,000 Share Facilities.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the
Community Center Department, re-
ported that over 85, 900 had used the
facilities during the Summer at the
Central, East Washington and Dunbar
centers. Two-hundred and seventy-five
groups have been organized this Fall,
Miss Baker reported. The council ap-
proved the tentative budget as pre-
sented by Miss Baker.
Previous to the council meeting
the central advisory committee, of
which Mr.. Graham is chairman; Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. vice chairman.
and Miss Baker, secretary, formally
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Marine Corps Changes.

Maj. H. L. Parsons and Second
Lieut.. w. Thompson, have been trans
ferred from Quantico, Va, to China
for duty with the Sd Brigade; Capt. R.
c. Thaxton, from Marine headquarters,
this city, to the cruiser Saratoga; Sec
ond Lieut.. r. e. Hopper, from Quanti-
co to Lakehurst, N. j.; Second Lieut..
G. G. Wadbrook, from Lakehurst to
the 5th Marine Regiment, Nicaragua;
Second Lieut.. r. III. Mcdowell, from
Quantico to Navy Vary, New York.
Resignation Of First Lieut.. A. L..
Johnson has been accepted.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
BRITISH AIR OFFICIALS
LEAVE HERE IN PLANE
Sir Phillip Sassoon and Party Fly
to Langley Field on Inspection
Tour of United States.

Sir Phillip Sassoon, the British sec.
retary for aeronautics. who is making
an inspection of aircraft activities in
the United States, left Boiling Field
this morning in a Fokker transport
plane on a fight to Langley Field, Va
Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland, who made
the flight from San francisco to
Hawaii, is the pilot OF the plane and
T. j. Hetherington and Flight Lieut.
"A. Jones Williams, of the Royal Air
Force, and Maj. C. L. Tinker, u. s.
Army Air Corps
After inspecting the air facilities
in the vicinity of Langley Field he
will fly tomorrow to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

approved the plans for the commu
nifty institute, the Community Center
Basket Ball League, and a proposal
for a one-act play tournament, to DC
open to amateur dramatic groups
throughout the city. This commit
tee requested that the director. Miss
Baker, report at the next meeting, an
estimate of the cost of opening school
gymnasiums every week day night
with proper janitor service and super
vision.
Urges Separate Bulletin.
Dunbar advisory committee, meet
ing previous to the council, advocated
the printing of a separate bulletin of
recreational facilities for Divisions
1913; and likewise approved plans for
Negro History Week" and for a
Christmas pageant.
Those present were NJ. Demonet.
Mr.. Graham, Mrs. E. Corbin, Miss
Edith l.. Grosvenor, Mrs. G. s.
Jameson, Mrs. Truman Able, b. F
Campbell. Jesse Duke. Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook, Mrs. M. Swami. Miss Effie Sim
mons. George Beason and Mrs. Mar
tha Sewell.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Urges Separate Bulletin.

Prussia will spend $7,750, 900 on har-
Dor improvement in the next few
years, and $18,4OO,OO to subsidize the
construction Of dwellings.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

There are 100000 feeble-minded per.
sons in institutions in this country
and 100000 more that need institu
tional care, says a eugenics expert.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at aud Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
| Fort victoria-Bermuda ...... October Is
sytaIs1, s.ata Isr,ssanta sens Marta 0eto6er 10 IL
President Garfield-~Marseilles October ?
| Resolute-Hamburg October Ii
DUE TODAY.
Aquitania7n,southampton October 2
volendam ....... +. October II
DUE TOMORROW.
Columbus-Brcmen ........... October l3
DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER %
Calamares-Port Limon ..... October Is
/ Carunia-Southanipton .octooer 10
DUE MONDAY. OCTOBER "a.
Acknowledgment 49,. -. October ~
/, American Shipper-London -. October ~
Laccna-Iiverpool ........... October =
F1aSmeWiiiIsa fTeSidente WiiIsaan.Trieste October 10
Westphaiia-Hamburg ...... .october ! Z
aAnc0n~Crision a,inn-o,o 0ctober II
Poionla-IDanzIg ........'. .OOctotper .OOccttOter ! ! I
Bogota-Pnerto BogtPt Colombia .... October il
Fort st. George-Bermuds ..... October ,2 S2
Coamo--San Juan ........... .OctoDer ~
Carahobo-Maracaibo ......... October 10
DUE TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs.
olympic-Southsmpton ...... October October - =
Espsrta@1Puerto Colombia 49,. October 4
Americsn@Buenos Aires. October s
DUE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
France-Havre ............. October 10
DUE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27
Metap1n---Port Limon;. ........ October IL
Nerissa-St. Johns. October ~
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
lie de .France-Plymouth and Havre.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
Lancastria-Plymouth.. Havre and London.
Luna-fnagua and Port au Prince.
Bacchus-La Guayra. Puerto Cabello and
Maracaibo.
SAILING TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Seythia-oueenstown and Liverpool.
elgenland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Observation-Disclosures
Dulio-Naples and Genoa.
Cedric-oueenstown and Liverpool.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and London.
Orizaba-Havana
Porto Rico-San Juan.
Dorothy-San Domingo City and Puerto
CoIombia-afuerto Colombia. Cristobal and
Pacific Coast.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
Aconcagua-Cristobal. Iuuiaue and Val,
Silvia-St. Johns.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
Ena Psta sam and pors %OG Gy
and Monte Christi.
San Pacs corsS snd ANA sro Bar
rios.
Mayari--santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
BrinierSe-santos =.
Cabedello-Santos.
Carlow Castle--Capetown.
Ilder-San Domingo.
Steel Agc--Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER "a.
Resolute-Cherbourg. Southampton anil
SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs.
Bergensfiord-OsIo and Bergen.
Frederik vII-Christiansand. Oslo and
olumSus@Pil:ymouth. cherbourr and Bre.
Manuel Arnus-cadiz and Barcelona.
Maraval--frenada. Trinidad and Demerara
SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Aquitania-Cherbourg and Southampton.
EsTa.ts Lara A.s G.ayTa Curacao and Maraesibo,
&c. Colombia and Santa Marta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Southampton and
SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81.
hhmsEiean hresIdea1 TrasssL2pdon GsSss;dL2pdKosn. c,o,.,
Pacific Coast far0und the world).
Finland-Havana Cristobal and Pacific
Coast.
Santa Ana-Cristobal. Iauiaue and Val
paraiso
Juan
and Bordeaux.
SAILING FRIDAY, OCTOBER %.
and Southampton
and Havre.
Arabic-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Presdente Wilson-Naples. Patras and
Caronia-Plymouth Havre and London
CGmmewyne-Port au Prince and Curacao
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-29
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HTTy 1BoppoIHoro 6paTa Notices
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No. 1911 Buttenut ST., Indiana
Harbor, Ind.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-29
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Value of Lime Learned
bv Progressive Farmers

We cannot grow legumes success
fully without the use of lime. and we
cannot improve our farm lands to any
great extent without legumes. Fur
thermore, legume crops, besides draw
ing nitrogen from the air and storing
it in soils for the benefit Of other
crops, and supplying organic matter
which is necessary to enrich the land,
furnish the very best feed for live
stock.
1t is an old saying that "a limestone
country is rich country" 1t is a.
ways a good country for producing
clover and the grasses and fine cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs. But any soil
can be made limestone soil by ap-
plications Of pulverized limestone, and
for this reason the use of lime is on
the increase in all lime-lean sections
where progressive farmers have
learned something Of its value
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-14
Vital Plant Foods Lost
When Straw Is Burned

Some small grain farmers still burn
their straw stacks apparently una
ware that straw is valuable.
Clean straw should be used for bed
ding whenever possible. 1t may thus
add to the comfort of farm animals
and later replenish the soil by its re-
turn to the land as manure. 1t is real
lied that more straw is produced on
many farms than can be used for this
purpose. Where a large surplus of
straw is on hand it is sometimes de-
sirable TO scatter it over the land,
disking it in, and blowing it under as
fertilizer. Sometimes soil moisture is
a limiting factor and means that the
straw would remain in the soil for a
long time unrotted. A good practice
would be TO leave the straw stack to
rot and later haul the residue to the
land as manure. 1t takes year or
more for the straw to rot, depending
on the rainfall The stack should be
located where it will not seriously in
terfere with cultural operations.