davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
VALUES DECLINE
IN COTTON MARKET
Week End Realizing Offsets
Early Buying and Prices
Ease Off.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
cotton market opened steady today at
an advance of points to a decline
Of 3 points. Buying developed on the
rela lively firm showing Of Liverpool,
and a feeling prevailed that near
month liquidation had pretty well run
its course yesterday. but demand was
limited and prices quickly eased under
week end realizing. There also APP
peared to be some Southern and Ne"
Orleans selling.
January declined to 1912 and May
to 1880, the general list showing net
losses Of about to 10 points toward
the end of the first hour.
Private cables reported quiet mar
ket in Liverpool. with hedge selling
neutralized by continental buying ana
fair trade calling.
The amount of cotton on SilphOard
awaiting clearance at the end OF the
week was estimated at 600 bales.
against 23f 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Listing Foreign Securities. iii.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

The safest investments are those
about which the most complete infor-
nation is available. This is especially
true of stocks, although it applies to
bonds also. AT any rate it is a rule
TO be kept in mind when considering
the purchase of foreign securities.
AS has been discussed in the two
preceding articles IN this series the
New York Stock Exchange has open
ed the way for the listing of foreign
stocks in the form of American shares
representing the deposit of the orig
inal foreign certificates. Now account
ing practice abroad differs widely from
that in America. On this side balance
sheets and income statements are reg
ularly available for the information
Of stockholders. Many Of our corpora
tons issue such statements quarterly,
but on the continent they are seldom
given out except at the annual meet
ings. Moreover, differences drawn from
the figures are not as reliable in the
case of foreign corporations as with
their American counterparts.
The report of the Stock Exchange
committee which investigated the mat
ter says on this point that II Is
regular custom abroad to accumulate
secret reserves out of which dividends
may be paid in a bad business year
without clearly indicating the fact,
and that net earnings shown in good
years are apt to be less than actually
obtained and those shown i'm poor
years more than actually obtained.
This may be in the interest of stability
of income. but it is sure to be mislead-
ing to shareholders accustomed to
usaees in the United States.
This is not to deny that proportion
of foreign stocks could well enter into
a diversified investment list. 1t is to
indicate that nrQre caution is neces-
sary when considering these shares
and that they are not as desirable fol-
the average small American investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
COAL TRADE UNCERTAIN.

NEW YORK. November 26 (P).-
While price fluctuations in the mar.
ket for bituminous coal are narrow.
ing, uncertainty and unevenness are
still the outstanding features. Coal
Age News reports. Complete readiust-
ment of production schedules to meet
conditions created by the resumption
in Illinois, Indiana. Iowa and Kansas
has been complicated by the devel.
opment of conflicting seasonal cross.
currents of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WHEAT PRICE STEADY
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Trade Is Light and Buyers and
Sellers Are About Equally
Divided.


CHICAGO. November oG.--Steadi
ness prevailed N all the grain mar
kets early today, changes in quota
tons being confined 10 small fractions
Trade was light and buyers and sell
ers were about equally divided. Open
ing at &c off 70 sc up. wheat kept
near 10 initial figures. Corn. oats and
provisions were also evenly poised
corn starting unchanged to SAX c
lower and later rallying a little.
Although war chances in Europe
were receiving much publicity, the
fact that foreign markets failed to
show any unusual changes today ap-
peared much more significant and talk
of possible hostilities in Lithuania. the
Balkans or elsewhere was treated
lightly in the wheat pit. Absence of
any indication of important export
business overnight tended also to hold
the market on an even keel.
Corn and other cereals were gov
erned chiefly by the action of wheat.
Mild moist weather unfavorable for
husking tended to make the corn mar
ket tritie firmer at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
BUYS BIG GENERATOR.

NEW YORK. November 26 Dr.
A 60,OO0-kilowatt single-cylnder tur.
blne-g generator the first for service
south of the Mason and Dixon line, is
being manufactured by General Elec-
trio Co The unit will be installed in
a new station being built by the Dixie
Construction Co. near the site of the
present Gorgas Station of the Alabama
Power Co. near Birmingham. Ulti-
mate capacity will be 100000 kilo.
watts, necessary to meet the fast
growing demand of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
LEAD OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK, November 26 R-
Production Of lead in October bv coun.
tries that furnished 80 per cent of
the worlds output is put at 1858
short tons, against 134,701 in Septem-
Der and 135,7S4 in August, the Ameri-
can Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ports. The months production of zinc.
including estimated output of non.
reporting countries, was 125,300 short
tons, against 118,900 in September and
121 900 in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs g. Co,
Nominal Selling checks
PDlH yaiIC today

NEW YORK, November 26 NO.
Foreign exchange mixed; quotations
lin cents: Great Britain-Demand,
487l2; cables. 487 1916; GO day bills on
banks. 4S35s. France-Demand, 1894;
cables, $685.. Italy-Demand, 5.44;
cables, 5.44 ".
Demand Belgium, 1896; Germany,
23.$612: Holland, 40.37la; Norway,
$3.50; Sweden, 26.95; Denmark, $3.50;
Switzerland. 19.2S12; Spain. 1917:
Greece. 1929; Poland 1l.25: CZecho-
slOvakia, 1864; uugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria, l4.l2; Rumania, 81: Argentina,
1880. Brazil. 1870; Japan, 1870
Shanghai, $500; Montreal, 100l7 3-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON. November rs (SpeciaD.-
Raw wool prices closed the week firm.
rejecting strength In London and
knowledge that mills are booking con
siderable business. which sooner or
later must be covered. Fine territory.
clean basis, was quoted today at liz
to LIS; French combing. 1.05 to LOS
half blood. t.03 to LOS: three.eighths
blood, 93yto 81. and quarter blood. SO
to 81. Ohio grade fleece, grease basis.
is quoted ut Al to 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct ihc Star Ofice

Following is the list Of bonds ana
Stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
w., B. & A. BONDS ACTIVE.
Buying in Good Volume on Balti-
more Exchange Lifts Values.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

SUETTII DTsTdtCH Staf.
BALTIMORE, November 90
Activity in Washington. Baltimore G.
Annapolis Railway SIS. which caused
great interest in the local financial
district last Spring. has to a certain
extent been revived.
The bonds have been bought on the
local market in considerable volume
recently, resulting in rising prices.
Low for the year was 65 and high
90A. The bonds are callable at los.
Quiet accumulation by certain in
terests is apparently in progress, but
who is doing the buying and the pur-
pose of it remains a matter of con-
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Unlisted Department.
PUBLIC UTILITY

tThese securities not listed under Exchange
~' ruleSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Is PSI 900 at 107.
. Capital Traction Cot at 1922, al
Los n, 5 at 1897.
Potomac Electric 5Has pfd.-2o at 1905 Is
90 at 1861.
AFTER CALL
Federal-American Co. com.-25 at 81
Potomac Electric " pfd.-o at LOG n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
CATHOLIC WOMEN
HERE FOR FARLEY
Delegates to Annual Conven-
ton, Representing All Sec
tionS of U. S., Meet Today.

Catholic women from all parts of
the United States are in Washing
ton for the seventh annual conven-
ZION of the National Council of
catholic Women, which opens this
morning. Headquarters of the con-
Nention are at the Mayflower Hotel.
where business sessions begin to-
morrow morning. The meeting will
last through Wednesday.
The convention will open formally
at 1890 o'clock this morning with
pontifical high mass, which will be
celebrated by Most Rev. Peter
Fumasoni Biondi. apostolic delegate
to the United States, in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
in the grounds of Catholic Univer-
sity. Right Rev. Maurice F. Nc
Auliffe, auxiliary to the Bishop of
Hartford, will preach the sermon and
there will be special musical pro-
gram under the direction of Rev.
William j. De Longchamps.
Reception and Tea for Visitors.
This afternoon reception and tea
will be given for the visiting dele
gates by the Washington women and
the student body of the National
catholic School of Social Service, at
2400 Ninteenth street, between and
o'clock
The first general meeting will be
held tonight in the ballroom of the
Mayflower. Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen.
president of the council will preside.
Mgr. c. J.. Thomas, rector of st.
Patrick's Church, will deliver an adj
dress of welcome and there will be
a program of songs by Miss Clelia
Fioravanti and Miss Edna Hillyard
Howard. accompanied by Miss Jennie
Glennan. Rev. Peter Cuilday, pro-
fessor of history at Catholic Uni
versity, will speak.
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs.
Bishop of Toledo, who is episcopal
chairman of the council. will be the
principal speaker at the business
session tomorrow morning. Reports
will be made by officers and there will
be a conference on problems of State
legislation. led by Miss NJ. V. Shan
ley, legislative chairman of the
Newark Diocesan Council.
Topics Listed for Discussion.
Latin American relations of this
country and the present situation in
Mexico will be brought before the
convention in two addresses.
Cayetano de Quesada, consul attache
to the Cuban embassy, will speak on
Friendship With Latin America" at
tomorrow nights session and Tues
day afternoon William Montavon of
the department of legislation of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
will discuss the Mexican situation.
During the convention members of
the national board will be elected
from Baltimore, Chicago, Dubuque,
New Orleans, New York and st.
Louis. The new national board of d.
rectors will meet Thursday and Fri
day following the conventions close.
Several entertainment features
have been arranged. including sight
seeing trips. a breakfast of college
and professional women Tuesday
morning and the banquet, which will
wind up the meeting Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, September 90.

Good and evil planetary aspects
contend tomorrow, according to as.
trologers, who find the CONFEDERATION
exceedingly disturbing.
The earlier hours are much more
fortunate than later times in the
day, and business should therefore
be transacted with the greatest celer-
ity.
Women have rather a promising
sign to guide them, and they should
be able to succeed in business mat
ters in the morning.
weddings should be fairly lucky, IL
the marriage ceremony is performed
before noon.
Much love-making may be inspired
by this confguration, which is sup.
posed TO cause men to be susceptible
but tickle.
The new moon of that date is be.
heved to be promising, in that It
preSages brisk business and increase
Of commerce.
Speculation may be encouraged by
the optimistic sway, but 1t should be
avoided. for the stars foretelI MANY
daring projects that mean ruin to
investors.
Theaters will prosper and will null.
tiply, it is forecast, and new players
will gain fame.
Return of respect for romance,
which has been predicted. gives prom.
Use OF new poetic dramas.
A London astrologer finds the con.
junction OF the sun and Mars threat
ening to the United States, as well
as to China and Japan.
Trade with South America certain.
ly should increase, II the interpreta
lions Of the planetary aspects car
be trusted.
Rush OF prospectors to Africa and
Australia from this country as well
as Europe Is prophesied.
Persons whose birth date 1t II
have the augury of favorable year
Children born on that day probably
will have unusual charm and mag
netism. Subjects Of this sign OTTER
gain fame as artists.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
POOR CHIGGER SEASON.
Cold Spring and Wet Fall Handi-
caps Picnic Pests.

Correspondence of The Star.
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kans-Tf
Kansas chiggers could talk, they
would doubtless express their opinion
in no uncertain terms that the past
Summer has been a very poor one for
them.
Although it is only the middle of
September. yet chiggers in this part
of the State have practically disap.
peared. In fact, there seems to have
been few Of them for the past week
or 10 days, and the reason is because
OF the unusually cool weather for the
sea son Of the year.
Because of the rather cool weather
late in the Spring, the chiggers did
not put in an appearance until about
two weeks later than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
SWIMMING FOX REPORTED.
And It's Not a Fish Story, Says
Mississippi Hunters.
Correspondents OF The Star.

Correspondents OF The Star.
HAZLEHURST, Miss. Hunters Of
the modern school of Hazlehurt ha,<
found something new in the animal
life during their rambles through the
woods here. 1t is a swimming fox.
Old-timer hunters shake their heads
and say it is myth. But fox hunters
on the Pearl River, including some
OF the better known men Of the COM
munlty, vouch for the story.
They say that large red fox has
repeatedly swan the stream, $50 feet
wide, when being pushed closely by
the dogs. By getting on the other
side of the stream the animal man
ages to evade the dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

There Is record of the use Of finger.
prints by the Chinese as early as 200
B. c. They employed an impression
OF the thumb as signature for bust
CESS and legal transactions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and baby
of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, arrived last
Tuesday for months visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Reed of
Walnut Grove and also their brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Bjorkland last Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner.
Visitors Day was held in District
40 last Wednesday where Rose Zwach
teaches. Dinner was served to all
present and the usual lessons were
given to show parents what kind of
work is done. The scholars behav-
ior and the manner in which their
lessons were given and recited was a
credit to them and their teacher who
is admired by all who are acquainted
with her. Visitors present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Asa NICOLA, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zwaeh and daughters, Elsie and
Carol; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Have, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Grunden, Mrs. Phil Rey-
nolds and daughter, Mrs. Alanson
Reynolds and son Robert, Mrs. Heye
Flesner and son Shirley, Mrs. Albert
Goss, Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Elsie Dollen-
baugh, Violet and Lorraine Peterson,
Mrs. Van Dorsten and grandson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
SENSIBLE FARMERS
MAKE MONEY HERE

ANYONE with small capital that
will farm right-with rotation of
crops, and keep some cows, will do
well herew
That's what C. B. White says Of
Suffolk, in the famous Judith Basin
of Montana. And he ought to
know, because he came here from
Illinois about ten years ago with
$2500, and is today farming 500
acres.
Mr.. Whites crops average per
! acre, q bushels of oats, 35 bushels
Of barley, rs bushels of corn, 800
bushels of potatoes, and 21a tons of
alfalfa. Besides this he has
garden where he raises more and
better vegetables than he did in the
East.
Cattle, hogs, turkeys, chickens
are all raised easily and do well.
His mich cows average him $500
year each, and bring him in almost
as much as his whole capital when
he first started.
81 like it here much better than
Illinois," says Mr.. White, "and the
opportunities are much better"
If you want more information
about Montana or North and South
Dakota, and its fine opportunities
for industrious farmers, write Mr..
II. F. Hunter, Agricultural Agent,
c. NJ. & st. P. Rwy., Room 796,
Union Station, Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Mrs. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson return
ed from Minneapolis Monday where
they had been with their son Alfred
who met with an accident Saturday
and who passed away Sunday at Min
neapolis. He leaves to mourn his loss
his parents, three brothers and two
sisters. The funeral service will be
held at Walnut Grove but the ar
rangements have not been completed.
A dance was given Saturday at the
Fred Peterson home. Everyone re-
ports good time.
The Mothers Circle met last Thurs
day with Mrs. A. H. Leonard.
Mrs. A. H. Leonard's daughter
| Nettie Olson, of Waterloo, Ia, is in
Tracy for a few days visiting friends.
The third meeting of the Nutrition
Project was held at the home of Mrs
Earl Reed last Thursday. The lesson
was given by the leader, Mrs. Tom
Erickson and Miss Elsie Zwach, hel
assistant. Eight members were pres
ent.
| Mrs. Philip Reynolds and children
and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and sol
visited last Friday at the Ed. Me@h
gan home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tordson are
visiting in the Twin Cities.
Carl Miller of Redwood Falls was
a Wednesday caller here on business
matters.
Albert Voss of Echo was Wednes-
day business caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mowne and Carl
Anderson and Dora Paulson of Monte
video were guests of Mrs. F. Kotval
one day last week.
Alfonso Martinka Of Lucan was a
Thursday caller here.
Harry Voll and A. Lepka of Wood
Lake were Friday callers here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Vesta

Carl Urke was a Marshall visitor
last week.
Albert Becker of Wood Lake was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Joe Leave of Seaforth was a
Monday caller at Vesta.
Doctor McPheeters was a Milroy
visitor Monday.
Cecil Barber of Minneota was q
weekend visitor at Vesta.
Paul and Larkin Pasquitz who have
been touring in the southern states
have returned to Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Olson of Daw.
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Barber one day last week.
j. Katsenberger of Seaforth was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

and Charlie Otter.-All enjoyed the
day and promised themselves another
visit soon.
A daughter was born Friday, Feb
ruary 4th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Earl Roed home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Reynolds and children visited Sum
day evening at the parental Heye
Flesner home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hustad of Echo
were callers here one day last week.
Frank Bendix and Rev. Alexander
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Art Freddy of Lucan was Vesta
caller Friday afternoon.
Martin Dahl motored to Walnut
Grove Friday on business.
Ray Gould of Montevideo was a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Walnut Grove

Earl Zieske and Edward Wiuff
went to ST. Peter Wednesday to visit
Winston Zeiske who attends college
there, also to attend the st. Olaf
Gustavus Adolphus basketball game.
They returned home Friday.
A. Kaas returned from Minneapo-
lis Friday who're he attende led the
Auto Show.
Aven McKague and Vernon Prail
went to st. Peter Thursday to visit
Lillian Prail who attends school
there, also to attend the ST. Olaf Gus
1afus basketball game, the score be-
ing % to 81 in favor of the Gusties.
Mrs. E. E. Nichols went to St.
James Friday to Visit her mother,
Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. A. Hemmingson who has been
quite sick is recovering.
Attorney K. j. Mcdonald was a
business caller at Wheaton last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knak-
muhs Sunday, February 9th, son.
The many friends of Chas. Herder
are sorry to hear that he is not quite
so well this week. Mr. Herder has
been i'll for some time.
Chas. Cantine went to the Twin
Cities on business Monday.
Mrs. E. Jaffe of Mankato is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs
"A. j. Kellar.
The Walnut Grove basketball teams
played at LETTERS Friday night; score
Walnut Grove girls 6. letters girls 16
Walnut Grove boys 8, LETTERS IL.
Mrs. w. L. Dalthorp who has beer
quite i'll is slowing improving.
Miss Flora Jones of Mankato ar.
rived here Wednesday for a visit al
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Jami.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Larson Of
Duluth visited at the Chas. Hanson
home Monday and Tuesday.
o. T. Dahl returned Wednesday
from St. Paul where he attended the
Merchants convention.
Miss Rebecca McGinn was Lam.
berton visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Boelke has been i'll
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roush and FAM
lily were Tracy visitors Sunday.
Miss Bernice Hensel spent the
weekend visiting friends at Huron
S. d.
Mrs. Logan Phillips and daughter
Dorothy, left Sunday for Rochester
TO consult the Mayo Clinic in regard
to Dorothy's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Doig were Sioux
Falls, S. D. callers Thursday.
Ray Schultz who has been work.
ing in Huron, S. d., stopped off here
Thursday enroute to Mankato.
Mrs. G. M. Virgins had an opera
ton Saturday for appendicitis at the
Slayton hospital.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the Rural
Telephone Co. at Redwood Falls, was
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. H. P. johnson returned from
Sioux Falls, S. d., Friday.
T. H. Bell and Mrs. Floyd Bell were
Slayton callers Monday.
Miss Young who has been visiting
at the Herbert Point home for the
past two weeks returned to her home
at Currie Sunday.
c. M. Virgins returned from Stay
ton Monday where he has been visit
ing his wife who is patient in the
hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Point went to Currie
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
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IeproB 8o6pono cTaporo BpeMeHH.