davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25

racial superstition In this particular
part OF the junEles of Africa. Earles
does some remarkable character work
and wins the hearts of the audience
in the part.
Jean Duvall, as Annie, and Don
Trent, a doctor, supply the romance.
Blanche Burnette as Lii MIN, the
only native girl in the play. adds
much to the piece. Whippy, char.
acter introduced solely for comic re-
lief, is well done by Johnny Hughas.
Kregg. where vengeance is directed,
is played well by Ferdinand Hast.
Blanche Harris is amusing as the
woman missionary. Clarence Redd as
Fuzzy and August Golden as Zoombie
perform acceptably in their roles of
natives.
COLUMBIA-"The Love of Sunya.'
Gloria Swanson, in her first ap-
pearance as an actress producer, pack
ed Loew's Columbia to the doors yes
terday at each performance of her
latest film, 1.-THE Love of Sunya."
Miss Swanson is now an owner-mem.
Der of the United Artists Corporation.
"The Love of Sunya" doubtless will
continue to draw capacity cfoWuS as
long as it shows here, but rather be
cause it is a Swanson play than by
virtue of the pictures merits,
Excellent opportunities are afforded
GLORIOUS Gloria" to dazzle with
priceless gowns, a graceful wilIowy
figure and a new cOiffure cher hair
having grown to shoulder length).
Miss Swanson does some clever act
ing and is more than adequate for her
many-sided role, but she is not called
upon to strive for the dramatic heights
attained by her former screen
triumphs. She is supported by an
able cast including the new players,
Florelia Fairbanks. Hugh Miller and
Andres de Segurola.
An amusing comedy, the usual news
reel and pleasing musical score by
the Columbia Concert Orchestra. con
Evening star., 1927-04-25

release Of the pictured news events.
and pipe organ contributions by
Mirabel ]. Lindsay comprise the
auxiliary features of th- bill at Gran.
dall's Ambassador Theater the first
three Gays of this week. Of w.sch the
major attractions are Milton Sills i'm
First Nationals THE Sea Tiger" and
Alice Day In Mack Sennett's two-reel
comedy. THE Perils Of Petersboro."
Evening star., 1927-04-25
KILLS ONE; HURTS THREE.
Man Enters Home of Estranged
Wife and Starts Shooting.

: MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. April 25
lH').--George Thomas, 54, entered the
nome Of his estranged wife, Mary,
where she was eating "a midnight sun.
per with three Of her children and a
nephew Saturday night, and without
speaking word began shooting with
q evolver, killing the nephew and Sc
'sriously wounding the wife and daugh-
Eter.
Thomas then turned the gun on
himself. The nephew. Peter Gallagher,
n. Of NOrkYille. Ohio, died instantly.
Ihe daughter, Goldie, 10; Thomas and
pirs. Thomas are in a hospital serious.
" wounded.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

two days of the present week In ''T1e
Handsome Brute sn engaging
action drama The comedy attraction
is "Hoot Mon" "a rev Christie .wo-
reeler starring Bobby Vernon. and
new issue of the popular CraEtlanG
Rice ''SportllgEt" Is an added Offering
The entertainment is completed hv
abbreviated camera subjects and pine
organ acc1mpat.i.aant aNa sclu
intervals
Evening star., 1927-04-25

ton of songs. There is also q bit
called, Hawaiian Nights" also on the
Vitaphone.
The Metropolitan Symphony Orches-
ira, Daniel Breeskin conducting, gives
a slendid rendition of the William
Tell" overture. This orchestra, one
of the best in Washington, is always
a big attraction The comedy, 1.-The
Perils of Peterboro," with Alice Day
and Eddie Quillen, has the usual quota
of laughs and helps round out the
entertainment,
Evening star., 1927-04-25
DERAIL LMENT HURTS FIVE.
Injured at Bowden, N. c., Are
Members of Train Crew.

WILMINGTON. n. C., April IS Glpl.
Five members Of the crew were in
jured last night when Atlantic Coast
Line passenger train No. AZ, north
hound, was derailed at Bowden about
20 miles north of here.
According TO telephone messages
from Warsaw, 3 miles south of the
wreck, the engine, tender mail car
and express car and two day coaches
were thrown into a ditch The Pull
man cars We're not derailed
The engineman and fireman are re.
ported TO have been scalded by steam
and otherwise injured. Two mail
clerks were reported hurt and an ex-
press messenger injured.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
GAYETY THEATER-"Kongo."

"Kongo," New York stage success,
is one of the most thrilling and in
tense melodramas playing at the
Gayety Theater this season. The
show has but three acts and takes up
two and three quarters hours.
Dead Legs Flint" played by Ray
Earles, rules the natives through
Evening star., 1927-04-25
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

ed to one man. meets and falls in
love with Stanley Warrington, con-
firmed woman hater.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
STRAND---"DixieIand."


"Dixieland." the revue at the Strand
Theater this week with the Strand
Players. is among the best that they
have presented. Irwin B. Hamp and
Lew Lewis head the cast and Earl
Root, Bud Brewer, Bilee Lamonte,
Rene Vincent and Tom McTwiggan
furnish original comedy sketches,
among the funniest being THE Haunt
ed House" and 1.-The Mighty Casey"
Tereta Sheaffer and Mary Deery do
speciality dances and lead the beauty
chorus. Novelty scenes include 1T All
Depends on YOU" Muddy Water" !"
Take Me out 10 the Ball Game" and
absolutely" Gainer and Wolf,
an added attraction, are good in har-
monv singing, comedy dancing and
instrumental music. The finale is a
comedy version of Uncle Tom $
Cabin" with music and lyrics sung
in jazz time.
The screen attraction is Para
mounts Arizona Bound starring
Gary Cooper, and includes in the cast
Betty Jewel and El Brendel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Water Districts
OF State Open
Meet At Fresno
BY United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. l0.-Two day
sessions of the semi-annual meeting
of the California Irrigation Dis
tricts Association opened mere today.
Approximately 100 irrigation eX-
perts representing 81 irrigation dis
tricts in the state assembled to DIS
ouss the state $ water problems.
Public support at the next elee-
ton of a constitutional amendment
governing riparian rights adopted
by the legislature viii be urged by
the association, W. d. Wagner, see
retary, said.
Under the amendment riporian
ownership of water would be limit
"a TO an amount that could actually
lie used beneficially on the lands
riparian to Il stream.
a court ruling in the S5,000,OO0
condemnation suit of the Southern
California Edison Co. against the
herminghaus heirs of Fresno and
MADEIRA counties held that riparian
owners were entitled to the "full,
unrestricted flow of a stream past
their lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Dead Mans Shirt
Barred By Court
by United Press Leased Wire

LAKEVIEW, Ore, Nov. 10.--A
blood stained shirt worn by j. r.
Smiling Slim Harris when he
was stabbed on a country road near
here last September was ruled ont
'oday as evidence in the murder
rial of Lorena Trickev, his common
'aw wife, for his death.
Defense attorneys strenuouslv OBJ
'eeted to permitting the jury to see
the blood stained and torn shirt
worn by the famous rodeo performer
IT the time he was slain.
Lorena palcd and her hands went
to her throat when the district at
tornev spread out the shirt within
I few feet of her face.
The courtroom, its aisles packed
with COW hands. was death-like IN
lis silence rs all turned to look at
Lorena while the district attorney
asked TO submit it as evidence and
after a moments tenseness while
she visiblv palcd. Lorena regained
her composure and turned to listen
TO the arguments of the defense a
rainst admitting the shirt as evil
lcnce.
While the argument was being
heard, the shirt lay on table, care
fully arranged by District Attorney
Combs so that LOrena might have 4
full view Of the death garment of
her fallen lover.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Valley Baptists
Close Session

The Imperial Valley Baptist As
sociation held al t:,e Brawley Bap-
list church Tuesday and Wednesday,
.losed its session last night.
The services were largely attend
d and great earnestness for the
.hristian work of the valley was
,hown. Rev. C. Sidney Maddox OF
Los Angeles gave the closing adj
dress last night. At the opening
session on Tuesday. Rev. c. +. Elan
qein was elected moderator for the
'rssion this wear and Mrs. c. T..
2lanagin is president of the Wom-
ms organization of the association.
}uv Williamson of BrawleY was
a1ected clerk and treasurer for this
wear The annual meeting of the
association viii be held next year
"A FL Centre. Rev. Elmer Candy OF
blythe was elected moderator for
he coming wear and Rev. R. l.. Lew
: of Calexico was elected clerk and
treasurer.
At the young peoples session,
which was attended bv well over 100
B.Y.P.U. memoers from different
,arts of the valley, Earl Poole Of
his city as elected secretary-treas-
lrer of the county B.Y.P.U. Milton
Finley, also Of this city, was ehos-
IN chairman of the social committee,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Plan For Aiding
Merchant Marine
Told By Hurley
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-The need
for "equipping" American business
to meet the increasingly bitter
struggle for world trade has impelled
Edward n. Hurley, head of the
United States Shipping Board dur
ing the war, to offer a plan for the
creation of a powerful, privately
owned merchant marine.
The plan centers around half
billion dollar government revolving
fund which would be lent at low in
terest to further American marine
shipping.
Hurley submitted his proposal to
the United States Shipping Board.
He emphasized the need of prepar-
ing for the "industrial war for
which Europe is NOW girding'
Besides the proposal for estab-
lishment Of the half billion revolv-
ng fund, Hurley's plan contains
six points.
Chief among these are:
IA recommendation that rail
roads be allowed to participate more
extensively in the ownership and
operation of ships.
2-Sale of war built ships now in
government possession for use in
merchant marine work.
adjustment of Panama can
al shipping rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Cotton Crop In
State Increases
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. - A
total production of $4,000 bales of
cotton in California this year is in
dicated by estimates as of NOvem-,
Der l, announced by f. f. Kaufman,
statistician of the state department
Of agriculture.
The crop will yield $50 pounds of
lint per acre in California, as com
pared with 1jl.2 pounds for the en-
tire United States. New Mexico
and Arizona show the next highest
yields, of 336 and $50 pounds per
acre. respectively.
Ginnings in California reached a
total of $4,000 bales November l.,
which is approximately 36.5 percent
of the prospective crop. Only
slight damage to cotton resulted
from a light frost in the San Joa-
quin Valley region early in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
LEGION TO STAGE
HUGE CELEBRATION

FULLERTON, Nov. 10 Eight
American Legion posts Of Orange
county will cooperate here tomor-
row in providing what is expected
to be the largest Armistice Day
celebration since the World War.
The veterans plan an eight-mile pa-
rade in the morning. Joseph Scott,
prominent Los Angeles attorney, is
TO speak in the afternoon. 1T is ex-
pected that 10000 persons will at
tend the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
To Rob
Store Frustrated

It is believed that an effort of
thieves to break into the Hemeon 5
Cigar store on Fifth street was
frustrated by city police last night.
Fatrolman Seeberg IN making his
rounds found the front door of the
store open. lie investigated. Hear
ing noise in the back of the store
he first believed he had trapped a
burglar bat it proved on investiga-
tion to be only eat. Hemeon was
notified and declared that he had
locked the doo- upon closing the
place for the night. He said that
someone had probably gained en-
trance with a KEY and that they had
been scared away by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Plane Company
Is Incorporated
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. = The
Prudden San Diego Airplane Com
pany of San Diego, 100000 cor
poration, today filed articles of in
corporation with Secretary of State
Frank c. Jordan.
The new company proposes to do
a general airplane manufacturing
and repair business, establish and
maintain air fields and conduct air
passenger and express lines.
Directors listed were B. w. Sim
clair. c. o. Richards, B. B. Starke,
H. S Richards, Bradley Tyrell, Ed
Fletcher, Phillip F. Bartlett, Ralph
f. Jenney, George II. Prudden, R.
NJ. Rainey and f. NJ. Athcrton, all
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

mine where armed guards were sta
toned to prevent picketing.
Governor William Fl. Adams sent
six state police and five officers of
the national guard to protect miners
at the Columbine the only large
mine in the northern field which has
kept open during the entire strike.
Other strike centers appeared
quiet and an increasing number of
miners returned to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

Mrs. X. \. Pence of Hollywood,
about 90 years old, was instantly
killed. Ann Davis Hartwell, Stan
ford University, Palo Alto, believed
about 80, died - minutes after be
ing rushed to hospital. Both suf-
fcred fractured skulls and internal
injuries.
The automobile, travelling north,
was believed to have been going at
high rate of speed because of the
force with which it shattered the
heavy bridge railing.
Vital statistics prove that lots of
folks are putting the quart before
the hearse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Colorado Strike
Losing Its Force

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 10. - AS
state officials, mine operators and
miners sought to end the l. w. W..
strike in Colorado coal fields, atten-
ton turned today to the sColumbine
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.--General
Motors corporation today declared
an extra dividend of $3.50 ana
placed the new stock on 50 annual
basis by declaring quarterly divl'
dend of $l.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
ELDERLY WOMEN
KILLED AS CAR
BREAKS RAILING
by United Press Leased Wire

VENTURA, Calf, Nov. To-
Two elderly women were killed here
today when the large sedan in which
they were travelling tore through
the cement railing of the Ventura
river bridge and plunged 20 feet 20
the rocks below.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

Not only has America been pro.
ducing too much oil, but lot OF
entirely superfluous oil cans.
, 1927-10-29

Entered as second class matter Nog
885b 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st95. st. Cr0jc. Y Z. of the u, S. A. ul-
der the Act of Murcb~3, 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
BY Elmer c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 4.-Marked ir.
regularity was noted in the week S
closing list, with leading issues
showing sharp advances and some
of the weaker shares indicating fur
Their depreciation. U. S. Steel was
the outstanding feature of the week,
rising to new high ground at 1908
and closing the six days at 1863, up
4H points for the period and 1919
points higher than its low of the
year, made on Jan. 2S.
Buying in steel was in progress
carly on the assumption that an ex-
ira dividend would be declared. How
ever, when Judge Albert ii. Gary,
chairman of the steel corporation,
spiked this rumor as incorrect, inso-
far as a discussion of an extra divi.
dend was concerned, the price con-
tinued to advance, showing the gain
was based on something less ether.
eal-profits of the company, which
are expected to run high in the first
quarter. Selling on Saturday was
based to some extent on the pros.
poets of further decrease in ton
mage in the statement for March, to
be issued next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

IRREGULARITY MARKS
WEEKEND ON 'CHANGE
Leaders Make Sharp Advances, Weaker Shares Showing
Depreciaton-SteeI Feature of Six Days.

Maryland, SIS, and Western Mary
land second preferred, tx.
Bakers Depressed
Baking shares were hard hit in the
industrial section, Continental Bak-
ing A losing rs, and the preferred
losing So, while Ward A was de-
pressed s points. American Tele-
phone & Telegraph lost nearly two
points, American Smelling, 3A
American Wooden, 215, and Cali
fornia Packing 4. Oils were gener-
ally lower, General Asphalt preferred,
losing the heaviest, off IS points.
International Silver made the Wild
est forward movement, jumping 221b
points, Colorado Fuel was up 7%
Du Pont 97s, Woolworth Ga, Coca
Cola AS and Commercial Solvents B
51a. Insurance issues spurted, Con-
tinental Insurance gaining 10 points,
Fidelity-Phoenix 6 points and Ros-
STA 8.
The business outlook was more
promising as Easter approached.
Steel business was at high level,
automobile production was improv-
ing and building picking up. With
better weather conditions, retail
trade was progressing and the
weather factor boosted the crop out
look, and at the same time brought
decline in the markets for wheat
and cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
STABILITY MAY
FEATURE WHEAT
United States Prices Now on
World Parity.
BH United Press


CHICAGO, April "A more Opt
mistic sentiment in wheat prevailed
at the opening of the Chicago Board
Of Trade today than for some time
past.
There appeared to be a tendency
to view the fact that the market
had withstood two weeks of pressure
inspired by favorable crop develop
ments, liberal receipts and indiffer-
ent cash demand as indicating that
United States prices had reached a
world parity and the winding up of
the old crop from now on would be
a purely merchandising proposition
with occasional small f1urries up and
down, but with stability likely to be
the outstanding feature. Opening
quotations were unchanged frorl
Saturdays close. Liverpool was only
Is higher, which was not nearly as
strong as due.
Not much change is looked for in
corn, prices opening unchanged
from the previous close. Although
corn has been showing considerable
strength of late, local professionals
are still bearish and continue to sell
on every bulge. On the other hand,
those who believe that bearish con-
ditions have been discounted by the
decline of % cents from the highest
point Of the season incline to the
buying side on breaks, and are sup
porting the market at times in a
moderate way.
Oats present nothing particularly
attractive for extensive operations
on either side Of the market. Seed
ing is a little late in some sections,
but it does not bring in any new
buying, and the movement and cash
trade are not such as to make trad
ers bullish. Prices opened nm
changed to 1sc higher than Satur
days close.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS


xasP!RSSs ss7s ?DYS sc5a:y
Ss5 Ef RSSg f;snd
$3.50 New York Kings $4 Ge ,: ssa9Y York
s stalgmi ms ss44G 5o Re York b.v 5Impega
Wnssaps oarFs 44PSRoeS Ba4Ewlns $$77 S
K K2me IS sssfg96ty Neg York p Bald
apples G(4Q,lb. baskets -staymen Wine.
$Ml aS0:r. fancy e :. Ro%es, So; Winesaps. 49,
81 90 Staymens. SI.75. ms
6 Bsnabnas jobbing prieel--41a Q5h, ID.
So 90. ""'i JUL
,.S GraDesfgrqIittaaExtra fancy. s4.5o@5.
demons~California $4.5o@5.25.
9 ~ o naayels- extra fancy. S4.75 @6: fancy.
GO Observation-Disclosures and Louisiana,
So 24-qt. case.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures 81 so dog.
br hsRPar gg GS7 - Georgia. crate, s4@7:
Beans7-Florida. green, s3.5o@5.
- Brggssels sprouts-Fancy California. soc
GG aSIIfCNel@Sr3 TexG e. 81 @4c lib.
MS Gelery66FoP ibaa crate. $3.50;
g., observation-disclosures, 50; Florida.
Eggplantoa-Florida, So per doz.-
Endive-California, .25 doz.
GSrlic--California. 1910 ID.
Kale-Loqisyille bags. 81 90:
bo ht6tsgee 81 Sb crit $40; Il. G..
81 so peck.
81 observation-disclosures. s1.5oa1.75
Onions-H G. yellow. 100 flbs., $500
3.75:. new Texas, $500 cratey
Onion go ,vS Sets0Red AND yellow. bg.,
Psssfs FfR' g. So g. S SeS ssS aneS: south
PcasNMexSican telephone, $3.50 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs,
20 psS 90; ; Russet Bur6anndks 100 lbs, $4.25:
66-70s, 81; TriHmiphs. 100 lbs. SIS: new
. Radishes-Southern long reds. 300
3oee; hothouse. buttons. 81 25
Rhubarb-H. g.. 6 lbs. so a Csc.
I A02it MISUNDERSTANDING. bu. 9oc:
81 6 do beets. bu.. $50; Louisiana beets,
Seed potatoes-Maine cobblers. $50 lbs,
$3.50: Red River Early 0hios, 100 lbs.
1913; :, Bliss Triumphs. 100 lbs. 1928
Early Early Isn 100 lbs, 81; Minnesota cob
shallots-Loufsiana SOC dozen.
sweet potatoesLf Fellow Jersey. s1.7s
bu.; Nancy Halls. Sl55 bu.: Southern
Queens. $1.75 bu.; red Bermudas, 1925 bu
Observation-Disclosures crt.. S3.b0@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Joseph l.. Scott, r. r. c. Box 211,
Overland, 514-962, from Senate Ave.
and Ohio st.
D. II. Rosebrock. r. r. 4, Box 500.
Ford, from Georgia and Illinois SITS.
Marion Chevrolet Company, 1040
n. Meridian ST., Chevrolet, from
Pennsylvania and New York st.
Burly Gerlach, 962 n. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. Ford, from Tenth and
Meridian SIS.
Edith Davis, Frankfort, Ind, Over
land, 3S0-199, from Washington and
West SITS.
David Robb, 1O11 Harlan ST..
Chevrolet, 512-5S2, from Virginia
Ave. and Maryland St.
George e. Gary, 1888 Stewart ST.,
Ford, 523-391, from New York and
Meridian SITS.
Warren Goul, 1341 Kentucky Ave.
Ford, 391-7S3, from Senate Ave. and
Market St.
Everett Hilton, r. r. c. Box $50,
Ford, \5SS.34S, 1926, from garage at
Mars Hill.
Carl Ross, 20 N. Highland Ave,
Ford, 1O.463, from Warren and Oliver
AYES.
Martin A. Evans, 534 w. Thirty;
First ST., Ford, 565.G12, from that
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
EXPERT BANDIT
HOLDS Up AGENT
Monon Railroad EmpIOye Is
Victim of Robbery.

Police today sought the expert
bandit" who late Sunday held UP the
Thirty-Eight st. Monon Railroad sta.
ton agent and lcisurely departed
with $3.50.
Police believe the bandit ten
minutes earlier had robbed Herbert
McCloud, 635 w. Forty-Second St.,
Of $1.75 at lockwood and Forty.
Second SITS.
Cecil Martin. 2OO1 Hoyt Ave.
agent at the Monon station, told
emergency Lieut.. O. d. Thomas that
as he turned from a drinking foun.
tain outside the ticket office he felt
a gun against his chest.
Martin said the gunman ordered
him to open the cash drawer and
the safe. The bandit took the
money, walked north on the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
BIZ United Press
Husband of Eighteen
Sorry for Coolidge

By United Press
NEW YORK, Apil 4.-Somewhere
east Of Java there's a potentate with
eighteen wives who feels sorry for
Calvin Coolidge with his one first
lady.
He's the Rajah of Bali, in the
Dutch East Indies, ruler of about
100000 persons. Joseph Patterson.
broker and writer of New York and
Pittsburgh, told about him today on
his return aboard the Leviathan
from a trip to the Far East.
The rajah told Patterson he had
heard about the United States,
which lay over beyond Singapore
somewhere and proudly displayed a
picture Of "Rajah Coolish." 1t was
a photograph taken with Queen
Marie Of Roumania.
The rajah wanted to know il that
was one Of -Rajah Coolish's" wives.
Patterson explained the quaint
American custom Of monogamy and
the rajah was thunderstruck. He
couldn't understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Adjust in Court

Rails presented the best picture
as a group in the entire market. A
setback was given this section as
result of the st. Louis & O'Fallon
Railroad decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, ordering the
road to pay to the Government some
$2SO,OOO excess profits. The basis
Of valuation in the decision was the
figure of 1924, and it will be from
this angle that the case will be
brought before the Supreme Court
for adjustment. Prospects that the
Supreme Court would reverse the
I. c. I. finding dissipated the break,
and buying activities were resumed.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
made one Of the best gains in the
carrier section, raising its price So
points for the week. Erie shot up
to new high ground on news that
the company planned TO spend $685.
100000 for improvements. Colorado
& Southern rose IA. Kansas City
Southern, AS; Bangor & Arostook,
61a; Missouri Pacific, 6as; Western