davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
AAR0NS0N ATIENn'TS
TO COMMIT Suicide



'Co",'iiHe1 rom flrs' rage
NY "e'F '@'o'e - Wiz anu H'S 'aS'
words are-I love you with all my
hoart and through all a.erriti,s.
Your ever devoted and loving
hubby.
ARTHUR
Arthur Aaronson. scheduled 10 90
to trial in corporation court here
today on charges Of grand larceny
and forgery. made an unsuccessful
attempt to hang himself in his cell
IN the city AL some time before I
o'clock tins morning. He was bad
~ chokcd and was In a seIni-con-
scious state at 10 O'Clock. being I'M
able TO appear in court
Judge /. }. Barham OF the cor
porati0n court, VAS requested by
Aaronson's attorney to name com
mission to inquire into the man 5
sanity. The motion was not opposed
~ Herbert G. smith, common
wealth attorney VINO declared lhat
he harhor"i no III VIII toward the
prisoner and ana not care 10 prose-
cute man If he b" adjudged insane.
AaFohSoH 4oop"N ms pclI IhEo"E
the buckle ned one elld 70 'he huhH
aooH" lhat on Wh'ch He slept sluch
MS heaa through the moose ana
jumped OH nus ouIIh' accorun's 90
lhIornallon Aecurco W tHe jail
ne t'IL tIOtf anu me man i'lI
20 lhe moor, cruising MS race as ne
/ ieH. Inc lo"li'er Jdt,'i"cu Ia az"
""Ghi' ana p'io'o 'd''e' MY No''N
ne SuNliHoheu o' otI'r P''so''ei >,
.NaroilSoH "dS cloheu ely anu
us a. "es"'' ~ "',' ne
cu5'' iei' " ie''e' " ms WY, an
oNi''' - MS I''''' ~ y, ~ 'I,'' - '1'''4
~ ''''.' >1'.o','o' ~ 1',' :. L. ,,
''l'','' '',o' NY y. ',,'' w., ,"' W.
80, VIZ '',' 49,. 49, ';,, ,,,,,t
1,'" ~ ''', 100 .,'''.
49,.
''''' ~
~, - a,,1. ai,,a 49, 80
,.i,,,.at ';,
.,.rI.I .a,,o,,.i,, ,o... ,. ,oe. fou
W. c,.,,,a,
.,,1. paro,ra c,rd,o- corrsor,o-
d. ,ou.
IN, a.,r Mr. c,,a,ar
".rt is indeed = sad estate If af-
raire vha, = man mue. c,,t his bna,,
on.n 10 convince nconIa ina, he is
sircars Mon bava shou-n q CON
Germ for nothing loftjer than 1he
dollar s;rn Human Iifn means
naurht IN ,bem They have shown
themselves utterly Indifferent for a
respect Of sympathy for the short
comings of a followluan. I. is tooth
for tooth and eve for eve Strange
that we have not vet grown
out of the barbarisms Of ages ago.
But there is no equilibrium here.
II , p,o,, ,,,,l.., , 1,,,r,o,, ,,uo,. l.,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
European Steel Combine
Strengthening Merger

Brussels, Belgium, March .5.-lP
The adyisab illty OF further
STRENGTHENING the steel consortium
formed last September by the steel
interests of western Europe was
agreed upon at an important meet
ing OF the various groups here last
night. Special emphasis was placed
on the necessity of better arrange
ments for the expectation OF their
products.
Among the suggestions. 1t is re-
ported, was one for the setting up
of International sales bureau.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Manila. March % P-The dc
stroyers F.dsall, Parrot and Bulm"r
sailed today for China, the Edsall
going 10 Swallow, the Parrot to
Foochow and the Bulmer TO Annoy.
They We're requested by American
consuls in the three cities in the
event it becomes necessary to pro
toCt or eVacnato American citizens.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
TO GIVE ELECTORS OAJH

The seloctmcn and registrars will
be in session tomorrow from 9 Il.
m. TO p. m, for the purpose Of Civ
ing the electors oath to persons
whose names appear on the list Of
voters to be admitted this year, \
second session viii be held Monday
during the same hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
MANY STILL IN NiNKING.

Shanghai, March - N]-Ninely-
r!ne Americans, including 81 women
and 80 children, and - Bri'ishers.
il was learned here at 5 o'clock This
afternoon. still remained TO be
evacuated from Marking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
DAYTON ADvERTISEs

George Dayton came to Minneapo-
lis from small town, twenty-five
years ago, started in the mercantile
business, and today he owns one of
the largest department stores in the
West. Leading Minneapolis newspa-
pers have carried advertisements
running as large as five or six pages
every day for the past week for Geo.
Dayton's store, and he keeps advertis-
ing extremely throughout every day
of the year. As a merchant, George
Dayton is one of Minnesota's out
standing successes. And still you will
find businessman occasionally, who
will tell you that at doesn't pay to
ADVERTISE" If you offer efficient ser
vice on seasonablef goods at reason
able prices, or in other words, if you
keep faith with the public, it will
pay you to advertise, says the New
Prague Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
BETTER ROAD
BEDS MEAN BIG
SAVING FOR STATE
PARALLEL SEEN IN RAILWAY
AND HIGHWAY EARNINGS
THROUGH MONEY SPENT FOR
BETTERMENTS,

Money invested to reduce curves
and grades, and other improvements
in the roadway, pays good dividends
on railroads just as it does on high
ways. The only difference says a
State Highway bulletin, is that the
railroads have definite figures, while
on the highways, where the vehicles
are owned by some 635,O0O individ-
uals in Minnesota, the returns can
only be estimated.
The Great Northern Railway in
the last six years has spent 500, 000,-
900 for roadway improvements, easier
grades, new second track, longer
passing tracks, and betterment in ter
minals, shops and equipment, accord
ing to an article by Ralph Budd,
president "Semaphore." The net op-
Grating income, he says, was 2.55
per cent Of the property investment
in 1921, and, largely due to the money
spent for improvements, it was in
creased to 5.57 per cent in 1926. The
net railway operating income was
$31, 260,00 in 1926.
In the same period approximately
$51,OO0,OOO was expended for i'm
provements on the Minnesota trunk
highways. The mileage of the trunk
highways is about equal to the miles
of railroad owned by the Great North
ern. The dividends" on the trunk
highways go directly into the pockets
of the car owners of the state, in the
form of reduced gasoline, tire and re-
pair bills.
The total of these met earnings"
can only be estimated but the savings
in operating costs through better
roads are estimated by car owners all
the way from / to 5 cents a mile.
The Iowa State college after extensive
tests found that the average cost of
operating a medium heavy car on
best concrete or brick was 9.3 cents
per mile, on average pavements, 10
cents; on best gravel, 1913 cents; on
ordinary gravel, 11.8 cents; on best
earth, 1910; on ordinary earth, 1876.
This did not include periods when
earth and light gravel roads have
impossible stretches, and made no al
lowance for cost of pull OUTS" or
time lost on bad roads.
Not all the Minnesota highways
have been transformed from earth to
concrete in five and half years, but
all have been substantially improved.
Many have been changed from earth
to good gravel, others from light to
heavy gravel, others from earth or
poor gravel road to pavement An
estimate of ~ cent per mile saved
in operating the average car is very
conservative, and on that basis the
trunk highways saved car owners
$24,000,000 in 1926 alone. This is
considerably more than 5.57 per cent
on the investment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

An interest in old books, especially
old Bibles, has been awakened all over
the state this winter. Rev. 81. w.
Neunsber of Monterey, near Fair
mont, claims the oldest Bible in the
state, as the copy Of the scriptures in
his possession is more than 261 years
old and is printed in the German lam
guage, about the year 1867. One of
the oldest printed Bibles in existence
is owned by E. 81. Grubert of Holly
wood, California, formerly Of Hutch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Macbeth H. Paige is author of bill
proposing to raise the capital and
surplus of banks. It is considered
good banking legislation by bankers
all over the state. The. chief objec-
ton against the bill is that, if made
a law, it will make it harder to start
a bank. The answer to the objection
is, that that is the very purpose Of
the bill, to make it harder to organ
ize bank. Many small banks are
not safe for the depositor because of
the small capital required to open a
bank Hennepin County Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Gosh, WHAT SHRINKAGE!

Fishermen's specifications of fish
they caught or that got away always
are subject to more or less discount,
but here is case where the scales APP
parently did great injustice to q
good story.
The item is from the Kittanning
Pa, paper, and sets forth:
"A 51-pound muskellunge was land
ed at Conneaut lake on Tuesday by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER

The value of Time.
The success of Perseverance.
The pleasure of Working.
The dignity of Simplicity.
The worth of Character.
The power of Kindness.
The influence of Example.
The obligation of Duty.
The wisdom of Economy.
The virtue of Patience.
The improvement of Talent.
The joy of Observation-Disclosures
Field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
DIR. MAYO ADVOCATES
YEAR ROUND SCHOOLS

Operation of the public schools
throughout the year was advocated
by C. H. Mayo in an address at a
Rochester Boy Scout meeting. The
doctor said the long vacations were
an economic waste and loss of time
in the impressionable years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

man in Santa Ana, who hired an
other to serve his jail sentence for
speeding, gave as an excuse that he
thought that was regular thing.
Perhaps it's: Judge should give more
jail sentences SO as to make It = good
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
TIT FOR tat

Jones: "Sorry, old man, that my
hen got loose. and scratched up your
garden"
Smith: "That's all right; my dog
ate your hem"
Jones: Zine! just ran over your
dog and killed him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Motorist: "I'm sorry l ran over
your hen. Would a dollar make i,
right ?"
Farmer: "Well? better make it two
/ have a rooster that was mighty
fond of that hen and the shock might
kill him Elk.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
by two-t0-one primarily because
of its performance

This means, simply and solely, that the new
Cadillac pleased them and satisfied them as
no other car could. Indeed, many new buyers
tell us that this great new Cadillac, by reason
of what it is and what it does, simply anti
quates all their previous fine Car standards.
Whatever we might say to you here could not
be halfso convincing as your own experience
in riding and driving one of the great new
line of Cadillac cars-A demonstration can
easily be arranged.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

1t is true, of course, that many who buy the
Cadillac, never think of asking for demon
stration. They have been buying Cadillacs
year after year-some of them as many as IS
years-andthey give thought to no othercar.
The fact remains, however, that nine out of
ten Cadillacs sold, are sold after demon
stration - after the prospect has actually
taken the wheel and thrilled to the cars
silent, smooth speed, flashing acceleration
and facile power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
TAXPAYERS Benefit.
Levy on Semin ole Field Output and
to Oklahoma Residents.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 9 P).-
Leading oil operators of the Nation
who outlined a curtailment program
centered In oklahoma today were
confronted with a new production
record for American fields as the 6So-
odd wells Of the greater Seminole
area poured about $4,000 barrels
daily into storage already totaiing
more than 100000 barrels.
AS a result of the huge production
thousands OF STATE taxpayers are
sc@eGG.eG 70 benefit .co.a Lae ; per
ce.c, .evI o.. TIE gross c.uoe ou;put.
O..SaCn.4 of.c.~.s estimate tn4I at
S.e rate oil revenue Is Touring into
the State treasury AN ad valorem
levy ~ I mills probably will CO, ef
the budget instead OF the 3h mill
forecast before the Seminole area
was developed.
While oil prices have slumped
more than 40 per cent in the last
nine months. production for the same
period In the Seminole field was
tripled Crude from this area sold
for about S2.69 barrel last october.
On July the posted price was ap-
prOximately $l.3S a barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
TEACHES CLASSES
T0USE PARACHUTE
Navy Man Has Trained 100
The Art of Jumping
Into Space.

LAKEHURST. n. j., July p.-Alvs
F. Starr has helped d hundred men
Ito die-and yet live" Star is pro
fessor of higher education" at the
Nays only parachute school.
His latest class of eight have just
proven themselves competent of pack
ing parachutes and jumping with
them. And the professor" who. in
Navy parlance. Is chief bnatswain' 8
mate. feels tustifyably proud that
none M his boys has fallen down" in
his studies.
Like the first 100 years, the first
parachute jump Is the hardest, in
structor and pupils agree. 1t felt
like legal execution" said William
Cohen, avia ton machinist's mate, sec
ond class. and one of STAIRS gradu-
ating class this Summer. But when
l began floating" he added. "oh, boy
what a grand and glorious feeling"
Recalls First Jump.
Starr, veteran Of 80 or more jumps
from every type Of aircraft, including
the Shenandoah, the Los Angeles,
land planes. sea planes and kite bal
looms. still keenly remembers his flrst
leap into space.
He had been a witness OF a fatal
jump few days before his turn came.
And his suspense was heightened by
being forced to wait for a companion
to leap.
when my companion received the
signal a most hideous and indeScrib-
able expression, which l doubt Is sur
passed by victims OF an electric chair,
passed over his countenance." Starr
recalls. But grim determination
drove him into attempting what he
himself believed could only end in a
fatality"
Starr was thankful that the inter
val before his jump was short enough
20 leave him strength to release his
parachute
II must have been suffering from
the same fit OF desperation as my com
panion passed through. For as / re-
ceived the signal I fiercely threw my
self from the plane and passed into
what seemed eternal darkness to me.
1t was only a sub-conSciouS effort that
compelled me to release my para
chute"
His first thought afterwarl was
that dying was not so bad after all.
for death-like stiffness prevails
around you once you have left the
plane. and to me this stiffness de
noted only one thing. that had been
killed. These drops were made from
an altitude Of 5000 feet. and no more
surprised or happy person ever lived
than myself when. after a rather &C.
we're shock on landing. I found myself
walking around absolutely unim.
paired"
Aside from "a couple OF broken
ribs" Starr has never been injured.
He attributes his unusual record in
training a hundred parachute jumpers
without injury to the new type of
parachute and to the good type of
students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
TREND IS UPWARD
IN BOND MARKET
Iradmg Fairly Large, but
Advances Are Small.
Dodge 6 Hecove..
EvtaARLFsY. snE.SA.


spe,.s d. Lnkcs = 10 20 SLA...
NEW YORK, Ju,y 9.-ToLay's turn.
over in bonds was fairly large For I.
Saturday and most OF the changes
were upward. but there were no srik.
ing advances. Large blocks OF foreign
bonds changed hands, the buying ap-
parently being for investment &C
count. FaVorite issues included al
the French obiiEa tioCs. especially
French IS. Bordeaux Gs, Paris, Ly0n
ana Mediterranean IS (which go;
above parl. Relgian 6s. JApanes O. IS
and the German IS. All these are sea e
soned bonds. New offerings did not
do SO well.
In the domestic group there was a
brisk recovery in Dodge Brothers Is
rejecting the Semi-offtcial statement
that preferred dividends had been
covered. with Il substantial margin
for the first half of the year. Brook
lVn Manhattan SIS were very active
AT slightly lower price range. hut
New York Railway income 6s were
firm around the high of the day be
fore. Transactions in the new Good
wear 50 fell off sharply, with only a
lldttioHtl HlII CleIftc III JioItS
for delayed and for next day delivery.
Market Street Railways - ram up
nearly r point on a small volume ot
'rading.
Among the speculative rails the fea
turo was the interest shown in the
Seab ri Air Lines issues. Quota
tons Welded somewhat for the adjust
ment bonds, but the consolidated Is
were firm. Missouri Pacific general
IS. New Haven convertible IS and
81. Iouis-San Francisco income and
Chicago & Eastern Illinois IS were at
ono time or another fractionally
higher.
Important new financing scheduled
for next week includes $40, 900, 900 Of
s per cent bonds of the Central Bank
Of Agriculture of Germany and $40,
600 600 issue Of Carolina Power 4
Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

BOSTON. July fSpeciaD.-More
optimism was evident in the raw
wool market as the week ended. Mills
are buying substantially. especially
medium and low grades. The trading
basis represents advances OF / 10
cents a pound as compared with q
week ago Ohio grade fleece woods,
grease basis, were quoted at As to
IS for fine, a. to AS for half blood.
AZ to IA for threeeighths blood and
az 10 40 for quarter blood. Territory
comhing. clean basis, was quoted at
1903 to 1.12 for fine. 1.05 to LOS FOR
French combing. 100 to 1.05 for hair
blood So to 80 for three eighths blood
and rs to 50 for quarter blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PREMIER BALOWIN'S SON
is CONTINUING TRADITION
Writing Habit at No. 10 Downing
Street Seems to Be
Epidemic.

By the Associat Press.
LONDON. July 5.-The writing hab
it seems to he epidemic at No. 10
Downing street. the official home of
the prime minister.
Under the name OF Martin Hussing
tree Oliver Baldwin, the Liberal son
OF Premier Baldwin, wrote a novel
called "Kinyetz" and recently a play
let of his called The Fog" was broad
cast. SO at least one member of the
Baldwin family is keeping up the lit
erary tradition set by the Asquiths.
Hussingtree is the name of the
birthplace of Mrs. Stanley Baldwin,
the authors mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
NASH PROFIT LESS.

NEW YORK. July CP.-Net profit
OF Nash Motors for the quarter ended
May 81 was $5566 .2Sl, equal to 5000
share on the common, against Sc,
010.S24 in the same quarter last year.
or $3.50 a share. Profit for the 81 <
months was 80 JAIL 1875, equal to $341
a share on the common, against $l0,-
1882. or $3.1l a year ago. An extra
dividend of 80 cents a share on the
common was declared with the regu-
lar quarterly 81, both payable An.
gust !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
BIG TOBACCO SALE.

NEW YORK, July 9 or. J..
Reynolds Tobacco Co. has bought
$500, 900 pounds OF redried tobacco
from the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association. consisting
of Ga ,44S hogsheads. This disposes
OF all OF the associations redried to-
bacco except 5000 hogsheads Of mis-.
cellaneou grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
DIVIDENDS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July CP.-Flour.
firm; Spring patent. 760a7.95; soft
Winter straights. 6.S5a7.10; hard
Winter straights. 7.20a7.70: Rye.
steady; Northwestern, 1888; fob.
New York, and 117A. elf. export;
Barley. Arm: mailing. 96. elf. New
York, lake and rail: lard. firm; Mid
dlewest, 13.15aI3.25; wheat futures
opened steady: domestic September.
146k December. 1.49M. Other
articles unchanged. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
BUTTER is FIRM.

NEW YORK, July Cp).-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 1908 tubs. Eggs
Firm: receipts. 14207 cases. Cheese
Firm: receipts. 1858 boxes: State,
whole milk. flats. fresh fancy Ia
fancy special, 24Aa2514. Live poultry
Firm: broilers, by express. 20a40:
fowls, by express, 30a32 Dressed
poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PRODUCTION HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July 9 P).--Based on
the consumption OF electrical energy
by about $500 manufacturing plants,
using a combined total of about IA
500 900 900 kiloWatt hours of energy
per annum. the volume OF production
during June was S.4 per cent higher
than in June last "ear. says Electrical
World The usual sea sonal drop IN
production in industry as a whole APP
pears 10 have been greatly minimized
in compariso with past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Strange Oceanic Fishes.

There is a class Of fishes inha biting
The oceanic depths called the angler
t1shes. In three OF these anglers the
males are dwarfs and are carried
about closely attached by their SHOUTS
TO the larger females.
In two cases the attachment Is so
close that the blood vessels of the
males snout join those Of The female s
skin and that is how the male is
uourished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
STEEL ORDERS GAIN.

NEW YORK, July 9 CF).~-Unfilled
orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation on June 30 aggregated
3,053,24G tons. an increase OF 2305
tons. compared with the end OF the
preceding month decrease of
405.191 tons was reported at the close
of Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO. July . OP.-Potatoes-
Receipts. l9 carloads; on track. II car
loads; total l.. S. shipments, 1,031 car
loads; trading fair, market firm; Vir-
GINA. barrels. Irish Cobblers, 450a475;
North Carol'',". barrel, Irish Cobblers,
mostly $50: Arkansas, sacked Irish
Cobblers, 2.50a2.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
GAS LINE COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, July 9 0.-Houston
Gulf Pipe Line Co. has completed its
30-mile l6-inch high pressure gas line
from the RefugiO field in south Texas
TO the White Point and Corpus Christi
fields. In these two fields and attach
ed to the line are II large gas wells
with daily open flow capacity of more
than 600 900 900 cubic feet Of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
MAY PERMIT DREDGING.

BALTIMORE. July 9 Special
The Cedar Point area probably will
be open tn oyster dredgers of the
Chesapeake again next Fall, accord
ing to reports received here from
State Conservation commissioner
Earle He said shell planting in that
locality had proved satisfactory and
Indications are it. will he one OF the
largest and most profitable areas in
he baV for watermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ENGINE SHIPMENTS DOWN,

NEW YORK, July 9 P).-June
shipments OF locomotives from the
country's principal manufacturing
plants were 80. against 100 in Nav
nd 1859 in June last year. The total
for the half year was $40, against
901 in the same period Of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
COTTON GOODS SLOW.

NEW YORK. July 9 (SpeciaU.---
Cotton goods markets were slow at
the week end, with print cloth prices
unchanged at rs cents for 64x60s and
80 cents for 6Sx72s. Raw silks were
steady but dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank

Al Washington in the District of Columbia
at the close OF business on June 80. 1877
RESOURCES.
1. Loans and discounts
including rediscounts
acceptances of other
banks and foreign
bills of exchange or
drafts sold with in
dorsement of this bank Sl.Gl3. 80 ! 3
s. Overdrafts unsecured.. 135. AZ
3. T. Government secur-
tiles owned:
Deposited to
secure cir
Gu at ion
us bonds
par value1 sos 0oo0
bAll other L.
8. Govern
ment secur-
tiles tin
cluding
Il ANY, 49,. 136sI555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. July Special
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
declined an eighth of cent at today s
quotation Of 34as. This compa res
with 37% a month ago and Ala "a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Lindberuh Dolls.

PARIS, July CP).-Lindbergh dolls
are being given as favcrs at dinner
parties in Paris. They are beautifully
made. in aviators' costumes, slender
like the fier and with a good likeness
In the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Leased Wire 10 TIE Star
BOSTON, July 9--Following is a
list Of today's highest. lowest and clos
lEg prices for the most active stocks
dealt In here.