davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
MAKE NEW BOOM MARKET

City dwellers who have a pas
sion for spending summer months
at the seashore or ON the edge OF
an attractive lake may have been
making their own booming NOR
l'et in state waterfront holdings.
During the past year there have
been three times as many applica-
tons to purchase shore and tide
lands as there was during any pre-
ceding twelve months. The de-
mand did not come from specula-
tors but from individual buyers of
tracts who wished their own sum
mer homes. In the state land of
flee it is believed the congested
highways are turning pleasure
seekers TO the water for vacation
pleasures.
For some unexplained reason
there also has been rush TO com
plete payments and obtain deeds
TO lands being purchased on install
ments from the stati. Land Com
missioner C, V. Savidge points
ont the fact that good crops have
encouraged farmers to pay up and
acquire title to the lands they have
been buying but crop conditions
do not explain all the demand for
deeds. However, the movement
is Welcomed by the assessors for
tn deeds viii be ON file before the
next annual appraisement Of real
estate is made.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
The Measles are Here

The two CARRIER boys have been
out of school for more than two
weeks with the measles and we
heard of three more eases that
came as Christmas gifts, Billy
Smith, Billy Robinson and Lynn
Munson are all broken out. We
hope that it will end here and that
no other cases will be found.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
DIR. M. LYLE SPENCER TO
BE INAUGURATED FEB. q

Representatives of $50 Ameri-
can and foreign institutions OF
learning. among them educators
and college presidents of interna-
tional reputation, are being exten-
ded invitations to the formal in
.auguration of DR.. NJ, Lyle Spcnc-
err as president Of the University
of Washington, February -.
DR. Spencer is taking office in
the sixty-seventh year of the Uni
versity's history, which, since its
establishment in 1861. has grown
until it ranks seventh in enrol
ment among state universities il
the United States, and is the sec
ond largest west of the Mississippi
DR.. Spencer came to the Univer-
Sity of Washington in 1919 as di
rector of the School of Journal
ism. In 1926 he resigned to de.
vote his time TO personal bushes,
interests. In September Of this
year he returned as president,
In addition to President Spencer
the chief spc ket will be DR.. Cor
don j. Laing, dean of the Graduate
School Of Arts and Literature in
the University of Chicago, from
which President Spencer holds a
doctors degree.
The inaugural ceremony, to be
held in the Uniyersity's new
100000 athletic pavilion witt
a seating capacity of 10000, will
be preceded by an academic pro,
cession Of delegates, faculty and
alumni in cap and gown, probab-
~ as great a march of eminent
college administrators as ever has
been held on a northwestern cam
pus.
All persons with University con.
nections, including faculty, Board
of Regents, prominent citizens OF
the state, alumni and student body
will take part in the days pro.
gram The ceremonies will open
in the morning at the foot of
George Washington's statue near
the main entrance Of the campus
where tribute viii be paid to the
great national leader on whose
birthday the Inauguration will be
held and for whom the l'niver.
sity was named.
A reception TO which all are in
vitcd will be held in the Pavilion
at the close Of the inaugural pro
gram. A formal dinner for Off.
eial guests and delegates will he
given in the evening, probably at
the Olympic hotel. While the din,
ncr is especially for Official dele.
gates and representatives., plans
have been made to permit citizens
of the atatc and their friends 70
attend. Reservations viii be made
in the order Of ihe receipt Of ep.
plications.
Within a short time invitations
viii be sent to lending organiga-
tons OF the state, inviting them
to participate in the propral hy
.epding representatives
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Basketball Season Starts with

Last Friday night the first bas-
kefball games of the season We're
staged on the local floor and Wash
ON High came out victorious in the
three games played The girls
defeated the Alumni 81 to 81 and
also defeated the Burton Alumni
u to 5. This last named was the
best game of the evening and was
in doubt until the last whistle
blew. The first half ended 3 10 8
Vashon used but six men in this
contest, they were Center, Toms
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Christmas at School

Last Friday every room had its
tree and Christmas party. Many
were the gifts given and received
and the true Christmas spirit filled
the air.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

mittee and candy suckers as well.
The end of Perfect Day. came
when Miss Coyne sang several
numbers. The busses came for us
about two o'clock and we left for
our vacation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE Good used lumber.
Half price. Inquire at News Rec
ord office. 1l-4-tf
FOR sALE-Young bull, good
stock, Gaudie, Portage 11-4-tf
Order your Engraved Christ
mas Cards or a package Of II
assorted cards at II. from Ed
ward Bragg, Phone Red 904.
10-21-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l7 foot
motor launch, mechanically o.
X. Black "a. 7-Sti
FOR SALE-Willard Storage
Batteries. Ciosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $3.50. Vashon
Machine Shop. 3-1l-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Rabbits can be cooked m any 0i
ihe ways chickens are cooked. az
eordine 10 their degree OF lcndcr
mss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Vashon School Notes
Edited By
Sophomore English Glass


First League games Friday Jan.
9th, start at 1870 sharp-Paeific
vs.. Nashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

When taking ashes out Of the
ash pit, sprinkle them if possible
before handling. A small water
ing pot kept near the furnace as.
sists materially in keeping down
dust.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

LoST.-Ou street near Theatre
Saturday. sack containing 2 hair
switches, hair pins, etc. Finder
leave ut this office. Ig.8O-ff
LosT-3l X 1 Chain for ear Find.
or call Black li3 n
10
FOR RENT Good 6 room house
north Of Bcall Poultry Ranch
Bl2 a month Phone Red l52
HIN
RIDGwAY and RTDGwAY-
Contractors aud builders rs
Inmates given on all kinds OF
work in bnildmg line K. h D..
no J Box "a, Burton, Wash
3.li-tl
ABE ABRAHAmsEN Pointing.
Phone Black 1853 Paperhanging
VASH0N Kakomining
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 3 cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
FOR SALE

WE ARE MATCHING a limited
number of thorough bred r.
|. Red and b. Rock Chicks every
week during the Matching sea-
son. All from 100 per cent
tested stock as well as our regu-
lar strain Of White Leghorns
which are we'll known here.
Sigrist Hatchery
Phone Red 1191
12-23-tf
90
FOR SALE.-E'orest wood. Frank
Sigrist, Blk "a. l2-24-4tp
WHITE LONG HAIRED Nanny
Goat, eight months old, $5. j
j. MilIigan, Gross Landing
Road. 12-24-tf
CUT FLOWERS for all occasions
We deliver. Vashon Gardens
Phone Black 722. 12-l6.tf
NoTICE-MOIL-Egg reduced 81
on five gallon can on accoun,
of the large business increase on
the mainland You will be sorry
II you don't try our Moll-Egg. /
gal $l.75, s gal $3.50. l.. G..
Comsiock, Agent, Burton, Wash
Phone Red SS2. 12.1G-tf
sTERILIzED Unsweeteped Grape
Juice for sale. Good for Jelly
or Beverage Quartermnstcr.
Apply Mr.. Fred Sherman, j A.
Billingsley, Saltwater Ranch.
l2-9-4t
FOR sALE-Forest Wood. I will
deliver George Schmidt, Phone
Rcd $50 120.tf
FOR SALE Forest wood First.
or second growth Phone Blk.
ST. I1-25.tf
FOR sALE-Chieken fertilizer
w D Covinglon Blk 1871
l3-2-tt
FOR sALE-Dodge Touring. good
running order good lights, fires
Donald Kirkland, Phone Blk
78l. I22-lf
FOR sALE-Good forest wood
viii deliver anywhere. $3.50 "a
rick w. J. Hays. Phone Red
S33. 1l-2G.f
CERTIFIED -Leghorn chicks
large birds aud eggs. Vashon
Coop Hatchery, Vashon, Wash
l1-18-N
FOR SALE lncnbators $50
100 eggs each, second hand
doors. water power wishing
machine. Kitchen sinks All
cheap. A. H. lloichkin Cove.
Wash 11-ia5t
FOR SALE r old Toegenbnrc
billy goat Phone Rlk ll2l
lO.2s.f
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
WANTED

500 GALLON Water Tank and
Tanning Mill Call Red 1924,
12-l6-2i
1 WILL BUY all your live poultry
and weigh and pay for it at your
place. II. V. Park, Phone BED
y3 evenings. 9-lT-ti
Misunderstanding, Paperhaug.
ing and Kalsomining. d. Glib.
bins. Phone Red 1904 ll-1S-4i
90
SAWS FILED-and put in first
class shape. Deb Harrington,
Phone Red 1872. 1l-1l-tf
CALL RED before ZOO a.
IN. or have your freight left at
Auto Freight Depot by 1000
a. M and it viii b" deli4cred the
same day
Nashon Tacoma Auto Freight
HIT
go
and ROOF Repairs
Gail Red I'LL Evenings. William
Stecn 9-2.ti
10
WANTED-General Trucking. Al
kinds Of heavy hauling and NOV
ing NJ r. Duusford, Phone Red
1888. s-26-tl
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Commodity News

DETROIT, August 19.-Lower pota-
to prices than those OF the last two
years are anticipated for this Fall by
Michigan growers and buyers coming
TO this market. An increased acreage
was planted last Spring. II the grow
ers receive so cents a bushel they will
break even. Anything less will mean
a loss.
NATCHEZ, Miss. August ia
new natural gas field has been discov-
cred at Wallace's Ridge in Catahoula
Parish, La, % miles from here. The
; first we'll was brought in by the Loeb.
nagar Co. and is flowing so, 900 900
cubic feet of gas a day.
3, ST. LOUIS, August 19.-The Fed
i eral Barge Line. which on the first
/ trip North is carrying 600 tons of
sugar from New Orleans and 1925 tons
of freight from here, has booked
10000 tons of grain from the North
] west for the return trip.
i CLEVELAND. August 19-Marked
fairs Of the Industrial Rayon GO. Of
for August, September and October
The Cleveland plant viii he enlarged
and the company is looking for Il
site for a factory in the South.
FORT WORTH. August 1q.-Rice
growers in three counties OF the State
are going 10 pool 20 per cent Of their
CROP for export and hold the remain
der for a fixed price. 4 committee
has been named 10 handle the pool to
January !.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Marine Corps Changes.

Brig. Gen. II. Lee, at Paris Island,
S. c., and Lieut.. Col, Il. 3. Putnam,
at San Francisco. have been ordered
TO Quantico, Va.
Mai. A. r. Drum. Capt. ]. J. Adams
and First Lieuts. d. w. Davis. J. II.
Strother and /. n. Smith have been
assigned to duty with the Sd Marine
Brigade in China. sailing via the
cruiser Chaumont from San Fran
cisco September s.
Capts. r. F.. Bourke and l.. L. Leech
have been transferred from the Marine
Barracks. this city, TO the Field
Artillery School at Fort SILL Okla
Capt. r. B. Price from Marine head
quaters, this city, to Paris Island,
S. c.; Capt. G. B. reynolds from
Quantico to San Francisco. First
Iieut. f. Kane from Quantico to Edge
wood Arsenal Md: First Lieut.. "A. J..
Johnson from China to Quantico and
Second Lieut.. T.. G. Marks, just APP
pointed, to Quantico.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
WHEAT SHOWS HEAVY
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Pressure to Sell Features Trading.
Break Makes Dent in Corn
and Oats.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 19--Wheat
was heavy from the start, the weak.
ness in Winnipeg exerting a deep in
f1uence. Pressure TO sell was heavy
and it was largely by tired longs,
some getting out on stop-loss orders.
The break in wheat was largely re-
sponsble for the heavy tone in corn
and oats.
Wheat closed weak at n net loss of
IL to 2i2; corn declined to IA. oats
were off a to rs and provisions I
to 10 down
Frost damage reports were more or
less discounted today on adviCes from
the Northwest which said conditions
there We're more favorable and that
fear OF heavy damage has been lessen
ed. One expert, telegraphing from
Stoughton, Saskatchewan, said wheat
in that territory was a little farther
advanced, with an occas asional field al
ready being harvested. the early
wheat being of good yield and quality.
Another expert, wiring from Ed
monton, Alberta, said wheat in the
northern section of Alberta Is being
harvested. with prospects Of good
yields and quality. This territory is
practically out Of the way of frost
damage, he said, while the southern
part is now about three weeks from
harvest. A killing frost here within
the next 10 days would probably cut
the yield about so per cent, he said.
Montreal advices said prospects
continue favorable in the prairie prov
lnces. while Ontario farmers are
harvesting one of the greatest grain
crops in recent years.
Corn eased off with wheat. Lower
temperatures over the corn belt, with
peiow % reported last night in parts
OF Iowa, attracted attention.
At noon wheat was n to Ia. lower.
corn was off q to II; oats. Il to y
down and provisions to III decline
Evening star., 1927-08-19
INDIVIDUAL LIST
FAVORED ON CURB
Group Movements Disregard
ed-American Gas & EIec-
trio Leads Public Utilities.
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.


NEW YORK. August 19.-Follow
ing the procedure of the past week
the speculative element was con-
cerned only with movements in
individual stocks on the Curb Ex-
change today. Little interest was
taken in group movements and where
demand appeared it was for shares OF
the specially type which were con-
sidered attractive because of the
technical market position or pros
pectiVe earnings.
one OF the outstanding incidents
was the sharp run-up into new high
ground in United States Freight of
Delaware. Attention was called to
the fact that tonnage for the first
quarter Of the year showed suhstan-
tial increases and there was talk of
Increased dividends.
American Gas and Electric as
sumed leadership of the public util-
tiles crossing 101 to a new high for
1927. Others Of the group moved
indecisiyely with gains and losses
confined TO small fractions.
Demand for GOebel common OBJ
viously had not been supplied and the
price was carried to n new top at 65
All sorts of fancy estimates were in
-
creased earnings, hut close observers
of market movements felt the stock
had gone ahead too fast in discount
ing business Improvements At todaV's
high the price compared with the low
for the year Of 253t.
The new General Motors shares to
he issued under the proposed recapi.
talization plan We're transferred to the
New York Stock Exchange The
curb market officials ruled that the
settlement price on special inter-
mediate clearance as of August - will
he ia. General Motors new was sell
ing slightly above this figure.
Standard Oil of Ohio came to the
front in its group and was bid up 3
points before the demand subsidized.
Humble was taken at higher prices
on prospects of some special distribu-
tion to stockholders in the near future.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
GRAIN EXHIBITS HELD UP
BY CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES
Collection Consigned to Department
of Agriculture Is Delayed at
Canadian Border.
By the Associated Press.


EDMONTON, Alberta, August 10
The collection of grains and other ex-
hibits displayed at the Poultry Con-
gress in Ottawa, which was shipped
across the line to be displayed at yari-
Gus fairs, has been held up at the
border.
Customs authorities have given no
reason for the action.
The Canadian legation was notified
last night that an agricultural exhibit
shipped to the Department of Agri.
culture here had been held up at the
border for lack of some documents re-
Quired for clearance.
Information as to the nature of the
shipment was not available here, and
1t was arranged that when this was re-
ceived. either by the legation or by
United States authorities, necessary
steps would be taken TO clear the ship
ment, If the requirements of the Gus
toms laws were complied with.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 19.-State big
Boston lettuce sold as high as 81 and
low as 25c per crate.
Western New York celery in the
rough was peddled out at 175a2 so
per two-thirds crate. Orange County
shipments brought 1.25 to 800.
Hudson Valley Clapps favorite
pears, No. l bushel baskets, brought
LIS to 2.25.
Ordinary worked out around 1.50
Upstate green fiat beans sold 1.00a
2.25 per hushel basket; green round.
1.50 to $50 and wax 1,50a3.50.
Catskill Mountain caultloWer best
consignments realized 3.50a4.50 per
crate and the ordinary and poor,
1.50a3.00.
State green peas. in bushel baskets.
peddled out 1.25a3.00.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK (P.-stocks firm;
Baldwin. National Lead and Wool
worth at record highs. Bonds firm:
Erie refunding 5s touch new peak.
Foreign exchanges steady: German
marks at new high. Cotton firmer;
excessive rain, Eastern belt. Sugar
quiet; steady; spot market. Coffee
higher; better Rio market.
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy; better crop
reports. Corn easy; forecast improved
weather. Cattle steady. Hogs
easier.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Railway Chief Will
Cut a Melon Which
IsCaugedb by Weight

f. E. Loomis. president Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, soon is going
to cut the biggest melon the f1nan-
cial district has seen in some time.
1t weighs % pounds and was brought
to his office, in Liberty street, in
an open wash tub. the gift of the
Star-Telegram of Fort Worth, Tex.
The distribution awaits the return
or Mr.. Loomis, who is now "on the
line"
Evening star., 1927-08-19
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, August 10 (Specian.-
A group made up of the Guaranty Co.
Graham Parsons & Co, the Shawmut
Corporation OF Boston and Alexander
Brown & Sons offer today a new issue
OF $S,46Q,000 Illinois Central Railroad
Co. 41a per cent equipment trust GER
uhcates. The certificates mature serial.
ly July /, 1928 TO 1912 inclusive, and
are priced TO yield 4.20 to 4.4O per
cent, according to maturity.
The sale of the issue of $1.107. 900
City Of Toledo, Ohio, Az per cent
bonds. due serially 1928 to 1919, which
was scheduled for next week, has been
postponed until the middle of Septem,
Der.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
RAW SILK PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 19 P).-Raw
silk firm; Japanese extras, a5.20;
crack double extra, 3.35a5 A.. grand
double extra, 5,85a5.95; double extra,
515a525; Italian eX-classIcal, Gl5,
Shanghai steams three dancers, 5.35;
Canton double extra A, 14-16s, 400.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August ~ CP)-Bar
silver, 54i2; Mexican dollars. Al.
LONDON, August l9 F9-Bsr sill
yer, 251s per ounce; money rates. ga
per cent; discount raes, short bills,
4s-16a4@ per cent; three months
bills, ~ per cent -..-.-----.--
Evening star., 1927-08-19
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Cotton
goods markets We're again active to-
day with prices unchanged. Print
cdoths We're quoted at SIS cents for
64x60s and at 9A cents for 68x72s.
Raw silks advanced from 10 to 20
points through most of the list, re-
flecting very active Japanese
market.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Assigned to Active DUTY,

Lieut.. Col. Burt T.. Grabo, Signal
Corps Reserve. Of Chevy Chase. Md,
and capt. Joseph H. Nichols, Ordnance
Department Reserve. of this city, have
been assigned to active duty in train.
ing, the former at the general depot.
New York City, and the latter at
Rartan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Golf Player Takes Bride.
.ial Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. August 19.-
William Schreiber, golf pro at the
Catoctin Country Club, and Miss
Daphne Moore. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore. this city. were
married yesterday at Catonsvtlle, Nd.
a-e,st aaASs.vfsss y. an 2is :. sssssa-
Evening star., 1927-08-19
PARIS BoURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS. August ~ GA7).-Prices were
irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. So francs.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 2
centimes. Five per cent loan. 76
francs 40 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs STA centimes.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

KEOKUK. Iowa, August 10 CP).-
Arch McNeill, Rawlings, Calf, was
killed and 10 people injured in the
wreck of the Burlington train No 10,
southbound, at Gregory Landing, Mo,
early today.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

The Mahoning Coal Railroad Co.
earned $15.04 a share on the common
stock in the second quarter, against
S11.70 in the second quarter of 1926
and $27.35 share In the first half
of 1927, against s20.13 share in the
first half Of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Speculative IndustrlaIs.

Among the speculative industrials.
the continued strength of United
States Rubber SIS and Goodyear 5s
above 81, a new high price in J..
Kayser 5i2s, in international Paper
convertible 6s and in American
Writing Paper 6s, attracted atten-
ton.
There has been steady accumula-
/ tion of International Mercantile Ma
rine 6s for some time. with appar-
emily all the bonds offered at par
now absorbed. The present balance
sheet of the company shows that
the face value of the outstanding
bonds is covered by cash. market
able securities and other liquid
assets.
While some of the French munich
pals and rails We're higher there
was quite heavy selling of the SIS at
an overnight decline OF q and at
loss of 1 q points from the recent
Nigh. This suggested an early an
Snouncement in connection with the
proposed retirement of these bonds
at 10.
Italian rs. Norwegian SIS, Chile
Is. Dutch East Indies 512s and Bel
gian IS were all strong. There are
several large pieces of foreign
financing at present under negotia-
ton.
The market for equipment issues.
which was quite congested for a
while during the Summer. has been
cleaned up. The offering today of
Illinois Central AIS on a 4.20 basis
for the short maturity and AIS per
cent for the long certificates empha-
sizes the strength of this form of
non-legal investments.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-
Heavy melting steel scrap is 25 cents
a ton lower in the Chicago district.
quotations ranging from $l2 to $3.50,
Production OF pig iron in the United
States in the first half of 1927 is
placed at 19,2O2.070 gross tons by the
American Iron & Steel Institute. com
pared with 19,679,737 tons in the first
half of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
DECLINE IN COTTON
SHOWN IN TRADING
Offerings Not Particularly
Heavy, but Sufficient to
Send Prices OFF.
By the Associated Press.

bS EHF ResbtidtO IItSs.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The cot
ton market opened easy today at a
decline of 4 TO II points i'm response
to relatively easy Liverpool cables
and rather more favorable view Of
the early weather report.
offerings were not particularly
heavy, hut We're sufficient to send
prices off to 1885 for December and
20.04 for March, or about Is to 10
points net lower in early trading. y
little more buying appeared at the do
cline, accompanied by criticism of the
lower temperatures reported in the
South. and the market was steadier at
the end of the first hour.
4 private crop report made the con
dtion SIG and indicated yield of 49,
43l 900 bales. ON the average the
private midmonth reports so far pub
liShed point to a crop indication OF
around 13 $50 900 bales.
After somewhat irregular early flUc-
tuations. the market showed increaS
ing activity and tirmneSS on trade buy
ing and week end covering, promoted
by reports of rains in the Eastern belt
and prospects for the development Of
rather unsettled weather in the South.
west over Sunday.
December contracts sold up from
1885 to 20.22, compared with 20.0l
at the close yesterday and We're hold
ing around 20.1S in midafternoon, with
the general list about 10 to 90 points
net higher.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

At a banquet in honor of the Roman
Emperor Nltellus 2.000 Ash and 1000
birds were served. s..An,.ss.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
CALL MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. August 10 (Pl.-Can
money easy; all loans 3i2: closing bid
3 - time loans steady: mixed collater-
al 5000 days ga "a: 4-6 months, Al a
4 3s; prime mercantile paper. anal.