davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-18
AKI COND0LK0DIK x 5ox.z ErA, No.


Laszlom; igazan boldog vagyok !!
LASZLO: Oriilok, ha ugy van
mivel szeretek boldog embereket
latni magam k0riil, gondt alar
embereket, gyermekes, almodozf
lelkeket, akik mem szoktak gon
dolkodni, tehat boldogok.
HAJNALKA: Nit mondasZ
Hogy boldog csak az lehet, ak
nem gondolkodik?
I4ASZTO: Bizony AIT, tdesem
Fajdalom, harminceves korom.
ban lmmar ARA a SZOmOru tapaS2
talatra jutottam, hogy ez ICY van.
IIATNALKA: Mem beszelhets2
komolyan. Ugy-e, csak trtfalsz,
Laszl69
Las2lo: Annyira komolyan be,
szelek, amennyire cSak tudok.
HAJNAIiKA: TIE mondasz ilyet,
te, a tud6s, a filozofia tanara?
LESZL0: En-, Baranyi Laszl6,
a filozofia tanara, tud6snak tar
tott ferfiu, Hajnalka ferje, = en-
kenytelen vagyok ezt allitani, en-,
te boldog ferjed.
HAJNAIlK.A: Boldog?... Hat
te, a filozofia tanara, hires mum
kak szerz6je, nem szoktal gon.
dolkodni? inert olyan nagyon
boldogtalannak igazan mem ta-
pasztaltalak. Mindezeket bamul-
Wa hallom. llyen ellenmondas fel-
evi hazassagunk alatt nem hal
lottam t6led.
LASZLO: Mikor boldog akarok
lrnni, sohasem gondolkodom.
HAJNALK-A: Laszl6, Laszl6,
iilj ide en- mellem, huzd szeked
egeszen az enyimhez; 0lelj meg en-
gem forr6n, szerelmesen... Igy,
edesem! Cs6kolj meg, en- uram,
engem es nezz innen ARA Xxi
szaIbad, a szep termeszetbe, nezz
eS lass!
LAsZL6: En- meg akkor AIT
allitom, hogy aki lat, az kell, hogy
boldog legyen. Aki lat, az erez
is = es kell, hogy boldog legyen.
Olelj engem es tekints XII innen
a szololomb alol, nezz es 6rezd, mi
lyen gyonyorii a termeszet, milyen
edes az elet
LASZLO: Lehet, lehet. De-.
HAJNALKA: Nezd AIT a fol.
seges z6ld mez6t, milli6 virag vi
rit rata, mehek d0ngicselnek a
viragok felett, a fecskek, mint
egy-egy Nidam gondolat, cikaznak
a meleg Iveg6ben. OFT alabb sze.
liden lett a Szekince vize, dus,
k0ver flick rejtik ell szemerme-
sen, csak amott messze, messze,
mikor AIT hiszi, hogy mar mem
lathatjuk, bujik el0 a flick lomb-
ia al6l es csillog0 eziistkek szin-
ben nap fenyeben. Oh a nap
feny! van-e valami gy0nyorubb
a napfenynel!? Csillogo sugarru-
hafba olt0ztet mindent, hogy a mi
sziviinket vidamitsa, szemiinket
gyonyork0dtesse. Hat tie mind
AIT mem latod, mem erzed gon-
dolhatsz-e mast, hogy mindez
gy0nyoru, csodalatos!? Els nem
boldogit sok szepseg, deru?
LASZLO: Latom, gondolkodom.
Es ha gondolkodom, mem ugy la
tom, mint te most.
HAJNA1KA: Mem ugy la.
tod?...
LASZLO... OFT a f0lseges, zold
mez6, pazar szinben milli6 virag
illatozik rata, de ha lehajolsz es
kezeddel felrehajtod a virul6 fiji.
szalakat es viragokat, ezrevel Ia
tod k0ztiik csenevesz, elsargnlt
testvereiket, akik elepednek egy
kis napfenyert, egy kis~levegoert,
azonban er0sebb testvereik irgal.
matlan 0nzessel elveszik t3luk,
irigy olelesiikkel megfojtjak 6ket,
hogy maguk elhessenek. Ez a
hangtalan, gyilkos kiizdelem meg
kezd6dik, mihelyt csak ujjnyira
meOn1 a kis n0yeny A iAmhor vi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-18
HAJNAI4KA: Hiszen a nt


jake
LASZI4O: 10, n0veny nen
erez, de oft vannak a kicsi me
HEX. No hat kicsi mehek elelmil
ket keresik nem avert d0ngi
cselnek, hogy te sep kis filedet
gy6nyork0dtessek. Telire gyiijtc
mex maguknak elelmet, amt el.
rabol toluk az ember es maya fall
ia fol. A kis fecskek = a tie vi.
dam gondolataid -, szinten 6tcI
utan jarnak; a bajosan ziimm0.
60 mehecsktket, a sep tarka bo-
garkakat megfogjak ts lenyelik
A vidaman csicsergG. aranyos
fecske Szaz, meg szaZ kis flptet olt
XII egy nap, csak azfrt, hogy meg
tolthesSe a bpgytt fs masok ele-
tie aran fenntarthasSa a magaat.
Hol van lit az harmonic, anne
lyet te latsz? Fin l6tert val6
kiizdelmet latom ezer alakban.
Aztan a napftny...
HAJNALk.A: Mem hiszem,
Laszl6, hogy a ragyog6, mosoly-
go verofenyrol is rosszat tudnaI
mondani. Nezd, min6 sugarz6an
arasztja ell az egesz tajat. Juttat
aldasaib6l boldognak, boldogta.
lannak, mem fukar, bowen 0mlik
lie az egesz vilagra, deriit. boldog.
sagot fakaszt mindenb6l, eletet
teremt. Azonfeiil sztp!
LASZI.0: Sep, legyen tehat
sep, - egy bizonyos szempont.
bol. De hogy boldogsagot fakasz-
tana mindenb6l ts eletet teremte-
ne mindeniitt, AIT er0Sen ketlem.
HlSzen eppen az tulajdonsaga, a
init dicSertel, hogy mem fukar,
hogy bowen 0z0nlik lc az egesz Vi.
lagra, az mutatja teljes k0z6nytt,
telies nembanomsarat. akinek
semmi k0ze a mi sziviinkh0z, lei
kiinkh0z. Vidam fenyevel 6ppen
olyan j6kedvvel arasztja ell EFT a
z0ldbarsonyos, viraghimes me-
zot, a fax lombkoronajat, az erG
kalaszok sarga tengeret, kekl6
hegyeket, az eziistfoly6t, te Dol.
dogsagt6l ragyogo edes arcodat,
mint a csatateret, ahol ezer
boldog elet szakadt meg, ahol a
holttestek szazai fekiisznek YER
t6l, port6l elrutitva, szetl0tt fej.
jel, kil6go belekkel. Az el6bb meg
virulo eletet dogge valtoztatja
Vigan tancol te cSillog6 tekin-
tetedben, kivancsian nez a halott
megt0rt szemeben. Arany, vagy
sar, ereny vagy bin, a gazdag pa.
lotaja. szegeny visk6ja: mind.
egy neki. A kikel0 csirat f0lneve.
Ii, virul6 viragot elhervasztja
mindegy neki. Mines szive, csak
feny, lelketlen feny.
HAJNALKA: De sep es ha k0.
zony0s is, kart legalabb nem tesz
I4ASZLO: Tesz. Megposhaszt
ia a wicket, megrothasztja az al
latok hullait; romlott viz, az
undorit6 d0gtest millio, lathatat
Ian ellenseget lehel, szazfele gyil
kos betegseget terjeszt, csapast
veszt, boldogtalansagot araszt az
emberekre es allatokra. Egyenl6
en- siti az eszak 0r0k h0mez0it es
az egyenlit6 Szaharajat; amott
nem birja felolvasztani a jeget
emit vandort gylkos hoseggel
remit6 szomjusaggal oil meg. LIE
rogyik a vandor a tiizes homok
ra a napfeny gunnyal egeti ha
lalra. A delvidekek Zorro leveg6
jet eszakra kiildi, maid visszahoz
"a pusztit6 vihar alakjaban, varo
sokat rombol szet, ha.Dkat, sii
lyeszt es haj6kon szaz meg szas
elet, ezer remeny, ezer boldogsae
jut tonkre. Kell-e meg tobb az al
dott napfenybol?
HAJlNAIiKA: Istenem, Istenem
pedig milyen szepen ragyog
Laszl6, ne beszelj ICY, azert mes
sok 0rdm es boldogsag van az elet
hen mort az elpt sven Ha van !,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-18

Olvassa el figyelmesen minden h6ten
ezeket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy
a jov6ben hasznalhassa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
EARLE TO HAVE NJ
CHIEF ROLE IN
COLLEGE PLAY
HareSfoot Club to Offer
Meet the Prince at
Murat.

The leading part in Meet the
Prince" the Goth annual musical
comedy of the Haresfoot club of the
University of Wisconsin, is taken
by Herbert b. Earle, Gary, Ind.
The show which will be presented
There April is a fast moving comedy
! laid principally on board a floating
university, fertile ground for the
growth of complications. to be sure.
In the process of unravelllng the
threads Of the plot, the scene shifts
to Heidelberg, Germany, and the
garden of an old inn. The denou-
ment takes place back home once
more in the mansion of a nouveau
richie in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Earle, who was favorably received
by dramatic critics throughout the
middle west in his part as the vam-
pire in last years show, MARY Ann
has a similar part this year, but one
that is even better suited to his dra
matte abilities.
AS "Greta," princess incognito, on
floating university, he acts the
typical coed and ultra-modern girl
to perfection.
In every act he wears gorgeous
gowns, the creation of the famous
Lester of Chicago. Earle has the
Snack Of wearing feminine apparel
that would open the eyes of a profess
sional impersonator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
AREN'T WE ALL"
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

The cast of characters for the
three-act comedy of English society,
aren't We All" with which the
Little Theatre Society will close its
season, has been announced. In the
list are a number of people who
have never~before appeared in Little
Theatre productions. The play will
be given at the Playhouse, Nine
teenth and Alabama SITS, for five
nights, beginning March 20, under
the direction of George Somnes.
The scene opens in the Mayfair
pme of the Honorable Lady Erin
IN for the purpose of holding a
party there. The two acts which
follow are laid in the same setting a
fortnight later. This covers the
time of the story the plot of which
is dominated by the compiled tons
which have arisen after Margot Tat.
ham, returning home Unexpectedly
from Egypt, discovers her husband
bestowing kiss on one of Lady
Frinton's fair guests. During this
time the entire latham clan have
done their best to settle the affairs
of Willie and Mango, giving play to
several amusing, characters.
Mrs. James McDill Faris will play
the part of Margot latham, whose
grievances eclipse her own uneasy
conscience. Willie latham, the hus-
band, is played by Jack Harding. The
wittily amusing role of Lord Gren-
ham has been assigned to Otis
Lucas. Mrs. Russell NJ Seeds will
play the part of Lady Frinton. the
friend of the family whose dead set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

in concert under the direction of Ona
Il. Talbot.
The legitimate season closes this
season earlier than usual at Eng
lish's but the house will not go dark
because Charles Berkell and his
players open Sunday night for a sea
son which should run until at least
next Labor Day.
There are many attractions that I
would have liked Indianapolis to
have had. Chief among those is
The Song Of the Flame" Cincin-
natl had II. The Cradle Snatchers"
is another. ] understand that we
will probably get this one early next
season.
The Murat has virtually been
closed in respect to road shows. The
powers that be seem TO be satisfied.
And that takes care of that, at least
for the present.
take It that box office results on
the whole have been much better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
bers of the Players.

IF ] Was Rich" was written by
known author of several sure.fire
stage hits. 1t is comedy which
carries a theme true to life, and I'M
folds it in a manner which is a
pleasing combination of both pathos
and hilarity.
The story revolves around $40
a week shipping clerk, whose droll
illiteracy is at once appealing. He
has been blessed with a wife who
has a very loving disposition but
whose social aspirations and lack of
a sense of the fitness of thing lead
him into desperate efforts to acquire
the social prestige she longs for.
Jimmy reads of a millionaire rub
Der king in South America who has
his name, and he proceeds to make
capital out of his discovery. He goes
to Long Island and passes for the
cast-off son of the rubber king. He
MS taken up, of course, by high So
3iety there, and with his wife, expert
ences a whirlwind social complex,
only to be suddenly tossed out of
luxury By the sudden disappearance
of some jewels, which guilt falls
upon him.
Jimmy is again thrown back into
poverty, and the way he energies
from his trials, with not only himself
but his wife to bring out of the mesh
convinces the onlooker that Mr.. Nc
CURE. the author, has deep and
thorough knowledge of human ma
ture. Miss Jean Oliver will play
tile part of the spendthrift wife.
On the opening night Manager
Charles Berkell will personally intro
duce each of /his players, who will
respond with a speech. After the
matinee on Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons, reception
for the members of the company will
be held on the stage. Any one de-
string to greet the members person
ally may do SO at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

Glenn Hunter in Young Wood
ley"
ARTISTS and Models" the best edi-
ton that We have ever had.
or course William Hodge elimi
mated himself from the ten best be-
cause OF his poor vehicle. Katherine
Cornell in THE Green Hat" had too
much competition from play stand
point to be in the ten best, although
L rate her individual performance as
one Of the commanding character
cations OF the season.
must mention here as one of the
real events of the local season two
others which were not presented at
either English's or the Murat. They
are THE Adding Machine" a Little
Theatre production at the Playhouse
and Miss Ruth Draper at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. And another
event-Roland Hayes at the Murat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

for Lord Grenham gives her the
opportunity for some hilariously
funny lines.
The vicar and his wife, whose an
nual visit arouses only WEAKNESS in
the breast of gay Lord Grenham,
are played by Herman l.. Arrest
and Mrs. William r. Allen. John
Willocks, a mysterious young man
from Egypt, is played by Eldon Mel
son. Evelyn Rider plays the brief
but important part of the fair guest,
Kitty Lake. Other roles have been
assigned to Alexander Hamilton. Deb
Mills, Bruce Savage and Harold
Schoen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

My ten best for the season which
closes tonight is as follows:
Otis Skinner in a revival OF 1.-THE
Honor of the Family"
Crystal Hearne in "Craig's Wife, -
which to my way of thinking was the
greatest dramatic event we have had
in several seasons.
Mrs. Fiske in a revival of Ghosts
although this played at the Murat, /
will put it in the ten best list.
lie Mares Affairs" takes first
place for a revue because of Ted
lewis and Sophie Tucker and the
general speed of the show.
Al Jolson in big Boy" because OF
AL Jolson.
The Four Marx Brothers in -Four
Cocoanuts," delightful hokum.
1.-THE Vagabond King" because a
producer sent us a cast and a pro.
duction which compared to the one
1 saw on Broadway.
Elliott Nugent in THE Poor Nut"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

No. Miss Jean Oliver will be
seen in one of the leading roles in
'If l Was Rich" the opening bill
of the BerEell Players at English's
Sunday night and all next week.
No. Eddie Ross, known as
Blackface" Eddie, will be among
the important people present at Il.
4. Keith's all next week.
No. 3-Drexler-Fox Trio, novelty
musical harmony makers, will be
at the Lyric next week.
No. 4-George Brown, champion
long distance hi'1er. will be on the
bill opening Thursday afternoon
at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Little Theatre

The Little Theatre Puppets will
present a marionette production Of
alice in Wonderland" at the Play
house, 10th and Alabama SITS. dur
ing the spring holidays under the di-
rection of Norris Houghton. Per-
formances will be given on the after
Moons of March 80, 81 and April 1
at 800 and on the morning Of April
? at 1890. These are open to the
public at a small admission charge.
The dramatization OF Lewis Car
rolls immortal tale which is being
used is that of Rachel Barton But
ler The Marionettes have been made
at the Workshop under the direction
of Arleigh Waltz. Eunice Jameson
PIERCE has modelled the heads of the
puppets. Scenery for the play was
painted by Miss Josephine Hollings-
worth. The incidental music for
songs and dances will be played by
Mrs. Helen Wolf. while Fred Scott
will have charge of lighting.
The cast for the puppet shows is
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Johnny Better

Johnny Arthur, star of Edu-
cational-Tuxedo comedies, un-
derwent a successful nasal and
throat operation in a New York
City hospital shortly after his
arrival from Hollywood a few
days ago. Arthur will remain
in New York to recuperate for
several weeks before return
ing to the Educational studios
on the west coast, where he re-
Gently completed his sixth and
final Tuxedo comedy for this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
lean Oliver and Milton Byron VIII Play Leads in If Was
Rich'-LittIe Theatre Will Present Aren't We
All at the Playhouse Here

The Berke Players dramatic stock roganzaton will open
their of stock at Engshs Sunday evening
March o. f Was Rich has been chosen for the open
ing bill.
Miss Jean Oliver former leading and Milton Byron
last years favorte will have the leading roles.
The supporting includes most all Of the former
80 Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
ROUNDING ROUND
THF A TER = With WALTER
= \ - 4 - - - y. HICKMAN

With the regular legitimate road show closing at
Engshs it my job to record what this department
sss the ten best shows of the
1t is not difficult to make the list this season. because
the ten best plays are very apparent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Valencia Mene
BUsHMAN SIGNS CONTRACT

Francis X. Bushman has been
signed for the important leading role
in the William Mcleod Raine novel,
THE Yukon Trail" Ernest Laemmle
promoted TO the rank of Universal
Jewel directors, has already spent
six months in preparation. The cast
also includes June Marlowe and Neil
Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

gone mad" the other morning
around 5 o'clock when the phone
rang and a voice said, "Please help
me buy two seats on the first row
for Jolson Saturday night" And
then I saw red. Oh. dear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

this season at English's than for
some time.
The fact still remains that there
are less shows taking to the road
each season.
/ certainly wish that I had not
Evening star., 1927-04-05
LOWER-GRADE RAIL
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
interest Shifts From Best
Issues to More Speculative
Obligations Today.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The star

NEW YORK. April 5.-A new
group of speculative leaders appeared
in today's bond market as a result of
the shifting OF interest from high
grade to the lower quality of railroad
stocks. This was due also to the great
demonstration yesterday in Erie con.
vertible ID" As. which opened today
IA points higher, although She stock
into which they are convertible started
with but a small fractional gain IT
was realized that all of the other Erie
issues had Jagged behind the converti-
bles and to eqGalize this condition the
non-convertible As were bid UP IL 10
2 points and other mortgages Of the
company were as much.
AT the same time there was active
marking up OF prices for such issues
as A1issouri- -Kansa s-Texas adjustments.
Frisco incomes. the st. Paul group now
i'm default, Green Bay and Western
incomes and Denver general IS.
Although this body of bonds was
the most active, this did not detract
from the attention that has been
given for some weeks to the more Sc
iect type of corporation mortgage. In
! this list numerous new high prices
were registered, As an illustration Of
how accurately the market was
gauged By underwriters recently
bringing out issues OF low coupon
bonds, the Chicago and Northwestern
4l2s, which sold about two months
ago at 50. now are at a premium OF
over 3 points. and the Chicago Bur
lington & Quincy 4ias, offered a fort
night ago at 81. at a premium of over
] u points. On the other hand the
Seaboard Air Line old issues are from
l "a to "a points below the level at
which new bonds were offered last
month. In the foreign list City OF
Toxic 512s. which sold on March Il
at S912 and subsequently advanced a
point, are now at the issue price. in
sympathy with a decline i'm all Japa-
nese government and municipal bonds
| dating from the recent earthquake
and the evidence that the situation in
| China may involve Japan in consider
able military ard naval expense
The return to a renewal rate Of (
per cent benefited all high-grade
| corporation and taX-exempt securities.
| including United States Governments
and municipals. The proposed offer.
| ings of New York State per cent
| bonds on a 365 per cent basis, the
| lowest return since before the war. is
| a case in point, and State of North
| Carolina obligations are being taken
| on as low a basis as 4 per cent. A
| great many investment market eX.
| perts believe that eventually good
! municipals will sell on an average
somewhere between $50 per cent and
| a $50 per cent basis and rails legal in
! New York State slightly under 1 per
| cent.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 5 CF).-Rye
easy; No. 2 western, 1.1514 fob; New
York and 1.13i2 elf, export. Barley,
easy; mailing, 9oa92 elf. New York.
Lard easier; middle west, 1280a12.90
Wheat futures opened steady; domes-
tic. May, 1865. Other articles un-
Changed.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
ATCHISON EXTRA.

NEW YORK, April ; CP).--Direc-
tors Of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
TIE Railway today declared an extra
dividend of % cents on the common
stock, in addition TO the regular quar-
1erly payment Of Sl.75. Both are pay
able June l to stockholders of record
May S. A similar extra dividend was
declared at the January meeting.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 6s "B"-Sf 900 at 1861
Capital Traction Colo at los "a.
Merchants transfer s. Storage pfd-l0 az
10034.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s "An-S10O at 1O3&4
Washington Market Cold Storage 5s---
50 900 at 81.
National Mtge. e. Inv. pfd.-15 at 81,
Potomac EIec. cons; 5s--S1 900 at lOI =
Washington Rwy. Eiee. e. IsEs1. 900 at
50 II $4,000 at S5 X $4,000 at. - ~
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 1Q1 "a
Washington Gas IS ''B'-S3 600 at los ~.
Washington Rwy. K Elec. cOm.--i0 at 217.
Washington Gas Light at 143S
Evening star., 1927-04-05
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. April 5 (Spelian.-
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets.
advanced Il at todays noon quota
ton of 4114. This compares with
Ala a month ago and 5S1a a year
ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April CP.-Bar sill
yer, 81; Mexican dollars, 43as.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked.
American Tel. Telga. IS; 9g 99lS
American Tel. & Telga. 4 "a ) 1OOia -.
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctI tr. 5s IO3 u ~
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s. 954 49,.
Ana. e Pot. guar. 5s..... 959t -,
@. & y. Telephone 5s.. 1O01k -.
G.. e. p. Tel. of Va. 5s..... I0l u -.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s. IOI u
City & Suburban 5s.... 81 80
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s IOOJ, "
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s. -. 10O5R
Potomac Eise, Is Ia5s,:'.,::: iS5zls i65S
Wash. Alex e. Mt. V. ctfs. ~
Wash. Bait. < Annao. 5s.... ~ 49,.
Washington Gas 5s. ....... 1011z -
Wash Gas 6s series A.. I03a4
Wash. Gas IS series B.. 1885, 105 q
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s....., S51s $50
Wash. Rwy. s. Elec. gen. 6s.. 1O313 lot
Evening star., 1927-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTUITY.

FUBLIG UIILIII
American A., Tel. & Telga.. .'I67, is...
SssrfolE SSssfellRs'&Gn WASH Sas Steamboat. 2$55' 25S
Potomac Elec pfd. ...... 10S& 109 q
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com " 215 900
Wash Rwy. & Elec. pfd. Q1 = g2E
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, 100 pounds, 1.00a2.25; new
potatoes- barrel, 3.50a8.00. Sweet po-
tatoes, barrel. 2.00a2.5 so; yams, barrel,
2 00a2 so; bushel, 50a1.25. Asparagus,
dozen, 2.50a6.00; beans, bushel, 3.00a
$50; beets, bushel, 1.75a2.00; cabbage,
ton. 2O.00a23. 90; caulifiower, crate. ESQ
a2.75; cucumbers, bushel. 3.00a4.50;
carrots, 100 pounds, 1.75a2 .00;> celery,
crate, 1.70a3.25; kale, bushel, 50a65;
lettuce, hamper, 50a1.75; onions, 100
pounds. 3.00a4.00; Spring onions, 100,
1.50a1.75; peppers, crate. 2.00a3.50;
peas, bushel, 3.00a3.50; radishes, bush
el. LOCALES; rhubarb, 100. 8.00a1000;
spinach, bushel, 60a90; squash, crate,
200a3. 90; tomatoes, crate, 1.50a3.00.
Apples, barrel, 1.00a500; bushel, 40a
1.25; grapefruit, box, 2.50a3.50; oranges,
box, 3.50a5.00; strawberries, quart, 50a
621s.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Dairy Products,

Live poultry-Turkeys pound, 4Oa
as: old, 35; poor and crooked breasts,
25. young chickens, 35a36; poor and
thin. 25a30, Winter chickens, 40a48;
Spring chickens, 45a52; old hens, goa
81: Leghorns, 25a30; roosters, 20a21;
capons, 35a4O; ducks, 2Sa34; poor and
thin. 23a25; guinea fowls, each, 50a75i
pigeons, pair, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound,
40a45: old toms, 35a36; poor and crook
ed breasts, 25; chickens, 30a36; roost.
ers. 20; ducks, 30a35 Capons, 35a42.
I1ggs-Receipts, 922 cases; native
and nearby firsts, in free cases, 2SAa
23iz.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 4Sa52; prints, 53a55; blocks
52a54; ladies', so; rolls. 26I2a30; packed
26l2a27; process butter, 39a41; dairy
prints, 26laa30.