davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Chaminade Glee Club
Announces Season $ Plans

The Chaminade Glee Club will open
it's seventh season with a business
meeting in it's new clubroom, the
Frances Gutelius Piano Studios, at
Dupont circle. tomorrow evening,
at s o'clock. The general meeting
will be preceded by a board meeting
at 1880 pm. sharp.
After having enjoyed the courtesy
of the Homer l.. kit Studios for the
past five seasons, it was decided to
rent a studio this season, as the club,
having grown, needed more room.
Prospective members will be cor
daily welcomed at the first rehearsal
Monday evening, October 3. 1t is
desirable that those wishing to join
make application as soon as possible.
so as to have advantage of the full
seasons work. Additions will be
held each Monday evening after club
rehearsals. The addition committee
consists of Elizabeth Jordan. chair
man. with the president and director.
Officers of the club are as follows:
President. Hazel X. Hoggett; first
vice president. Lillian Anderson; Sec
ond vice president, Grade Weed; sec
retary. Pauline Holer: treasurer.
Laura Lndley; librarian, Jennie Lind:
assistant librarian, Jessie Rentz;
publicity chairman. Elsie Shannon.
Additional board members. Eliza
beth L. Black and Lulu Michael.
Team leaders, Cecilia NJ. Pratt, Mary
Huntington and Roberta Briesen
Director, Esther Linkens; accom-
panist, Gertrude Walter.
Emma Seaman Smith and Eleanor
Baker Spencer, soprano and contralto.
respectively, of the Bowen Quartet,
furnished a short musical program at
the meeting Tuesday evening of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Craftsman
Club. the Masonic organization in the
Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

nous London musician of the day, a
DR.. Pepusch, whose rivalry of Handel
was intense, and who saw in the Gay
piece an opportunity to repay some
old scores between himself and the
court musician.
The fact that nearly every one of
the sixty or SO ballad tunes introduced
into the piece was popular at the time
served in no wise to lessen their popu-
larity when fitted out with new words,
though it might be added that the
lyrics have been edited by Arnold
Bennett to soften the somewhat blunt
speech of the early eighteenth century
in England.
The spirit of the old piece, however.
has been preserved and it's musical
effect enhanced by the use in the
1928 production of ladies' orches-
ira, modelled after that which accom-.
panied the singers when THE Beg
gars Opera" was young. This orches-
ira includes harpsichord specially
designed for the opera by a leading
piano house, viola d'amore. viola di
gambia and other instruments melodi-
Gus and suggestive of the past.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

GURDEN WHITAKER. tenor who
is new to local music circles. has
just accepted the position of tenor
soloist at Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Whitaker sang for the first time
at the service last Sunday, when his
selection was III With All Your
Hearts" from Mendelssohn' Elijah" >"
He was accompanied by Adolf Torov-
sky. organist at the church.
Mr.. Whitaker expects to make his
home in Washington and is now in
process of locating a studio.
Gertrude Smallwood Mochbee, or
ganist, pianist and accompanist. an
nounces. the opening of her studios,
1903 Lincoln road, Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Sixth and A streets north
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Innovations Announced by
Washington College of Music

The usual informal concerts will be
given in the recital hall of the col
lege, and three or four concerts at
Central High School.
The college orchestra will resume
rehearsals Monday evening, October
3, under the direction Of DR.. Chris
tiani. A cordial invitation is extended
to musicians desirous of keeping up
their practice and working on the
higher class of music. Unfortunately
this invitation cannot be extended to
violnists, as the college has full
quota of firsts and seconds.
new fully equipped Wurltzer the
ater organ is being installed in the
college. Teaching, under Miss Irene
Juno, and practice will start Monday,
October 3. Lesson and practice Pc
riods are being reserved, and. as this
is a new departure for WASHINGTON
and the only available fully equipped
theater organ south of New York for
teaching. 1t is expected that second
organ will have to be installed in the
college by the opening of next season.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Greatest Contralto
. Here on Farewell Tour

{ ELIMINATING 81 years on the
worlds greatest opera and con-
cert platforms, Nine. Ernestine Schu.
mann-Heink is making her farewell
appearance during the present sea
son. She will sing her last local re.
cItal in Washington Monday, October
81, at the Washington Auditorium.
under the local management of T. Ar.
tn = Smith
Unusual significance is attached tn
thls announcement. 1t was under Mr..
Smiths management that Nine. Schu.
mann-Heink made her first Washing.
ton appearance 25 years ago.
This tour takes the great contralto
from coast to coast through rs leading
cities OF the United States and Can.
ada. and will include her return to the
Metropolitan Opera Company in New
YORK TO sing again the great Wag
merriam roles on the stage where she
made her first, and now historic
American successes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Early English Opera Is
First Concert Attraction

TT seems rather strange that the the
= atrical season of 1929 in the Cap
ital should reveal to Washington for
the first time the first musical play
ever produced in Colonial America, yet
such is the distinction accorded to
John Gays famous 200-year-old clas-
sic, The Beggar's Opera" which will
he given it's Washington premiere at
Polls Friday afternoon. October Fl,
as the first attraction in the Wilson
Greene course of afternoon musical
events.
Although Washington will not see
THE Beggars Opera until the ia
nous old play is Celebrating its 2O0th
Evening star., 1927-09-25

THE Washington College of Music
opened it's twenty,fourth year Sep
tember u with the largest enrolment
in the history of the institution.
The faculty remains the same as
last year, with the exception of addi
tional teachers in the piano, violin and
voice departments.
Eight branch schools have been
opened in different sections of the city
and outlying districts, under the
charge of graduate students of the
college.
A series of interesting lectures will
be given throughout the year ito which
the public will be invited by Carl
Engel chief of the music division of
the Library of Congress: DR.. Edwin
y. c. Barnes, director of music of the
Washington Public Schools; Mrs.
Fanny Amstutz Roberts, dean of the
ory Of the college; Mrs. Marguerite
Carter of the violin department. Miss
Irene Juno. in charge of the theater
organ department, and others.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Washingtonians Present
"Pyemalion" in Garden

THE open air opera gardens of the
Washingtonians at the historic
Gen. Lewis Mansion, 456 n street
southwest, will have it's second Fall
production of opera next Thursday
evening, September %. when the
Washingtonians, under the direction
of Rollin Bond. will present Suppe's
brilliant light opera classic "Pygma-
lion and Galatea," the musical score
and libretto OF which are woven
around this well known legend of the
mythology of ancient Greece.
Gayle Hunt will sing the coloratura
soprano role of Galatea and Harry
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Nj u SIGR A PHS

east. and 1912 Willow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Mochbee is beginning her sixth
year as organist of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church.
Fred E. Hand, former manager of
the Earle Theater here, and last sea
son connected with Mrs. wilson
Greene's concerts in Richmond. Roa.
noke and Raleigh. spent last week in
Washington with Mrs. Hand at their
home in Chevy Chase. Mr.. Hand is
business manager of Jacques Samous-
soud's production of THE Kings
Henchman," Deems Taylor's Amer
lean opera, which will open a trans
continental tour with a performance
Continued on Ninth Pacel
Evening star., 1927-09-25
u. s. NAVY BAND.

ALTHOUGH the first playing date
is Monday, October 8, the United
States Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader, will leave Washington
the evening before in order to arrive
in Johnstown, Pa, in ample time for
the first concert. This years tour,
lasting ten weeks, will include many
of the principal cities of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa
and Minnesota. Some of the cities
included in last years tour have ar
ranged for the bands temperance
this year.
After returning to Washington De
cember 10, the usual transition from
brass to strings will take place, and
the program for orchestral concerts
will be announced at that time.
A final rehearsal concert will be
given by the tour band at the sail
loft. navy yard, Thursday evening,
at 8:15 o'clock No invitations other
than the published announcements will
be issued. All who are interested are
offer the same music that will be used
for the evening program on tour, in
Guiding the improved jazz band.
which will play Immediately before
the intermission.
The program will be:
PART ONE.
Overture. "Mignon" ........ Thorn as
Suite de Ballet, "Coppelia" Delibes
Solo for cornet. fArbucklenlan
Polka" ..... ............. hartman
musician george Cnsinn.t
Grand scene and ensemble from the opera
Andrea Chenier" ...... .Giordano
Fantasia. "reminiscences OF the Planta-
non a Eo,,1 IL
Band"
INTERMISSION.
Descriptive. Circus Days" -. Afford
Excerpts from the opeIetta Countess
Martha haiman
Xylophone solo Coming Through the
Rye '...... .Inorhtoh
Musician Louis j. Goucher.)
valse de Concert. THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" ............. strauss
Rhapsody THE Second Hungarian" .Llszt
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, will
sing Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn-
Holden, at the service on Temple
Heights this afternoon, with piano ac-
compartment by Harry q. kimball.
Mrs. Lyons will sing the following
songs for the Capt. Wendall Wolfe
Chapter, ID. A. r., at the meeting
Tuesday evening at the Evangeine
Hotel: early Morning" Graham
Peel: "Enchantment." Mary Turner
Salter; Boat Song" Harriet Ware,
with piano accompaniment by Elsie
NJ Weaver.
Mrs. Lyons will sing for the grand
visitation at Bethlehem Chapter, No
7. O. E. S., Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing selections: Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Dvorak. and THANK
God for Garden" Del Riego. with
piano accompaniment by Elsie NJ.
Weaver.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Band Music Programs

4, Guatemalan waltz, "Entree selvas
AnI9ns ssIee,isnt the from in FFqpf1 F2m
Thomas F. Darcy. second leader, conducting.
8. March Lincoln Centennial Sanford
s. Serenade. "Roccoco". Meyer -Helmud
Q. Salon piece. Album Leaf Wagner
10. Intermezzo, 'Sparklets Miles
IL Two popular songs. -. To be selected
l2. Fantasia. "A Spanish Festival"
Demersseman
l3. March. "On the MALI. ...... Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
u. S. Marine Band
Plays on Steel Pier

THE United States Marine Band
will give two concerts today in
the Steel Pier ballroom, Atlantic City.
The afternoon concert, at $3.50. will be
given for the school children of At
Iantic Citv-aduts may also attend
this concert. The evening concert
will begin at $50. The proceeds of
both concerts are to be devoted to
fostering the urgent needs of the
Child Federation and free baby clinics
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Georgia E. Miller, director of the
Virgil School, has returned to the
city. Miss Miller, with some friends.
made an extensive auto trip thru
northern New York and Canada
visiting Albany, Saratoga Springs.
Cliff Haven Summer School, Montreal
and Quebec.
on her way home lfiss Miller Wis
tied Ann Cornwell Stark, formerly Of
Washington. and Mr.. Stark in their
attractive home in Highland Park,
\. j.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Katherine Floeckler Cullen concert
pianist. announces the opening of her
home studio, 507 Allison street north
west. Mrs. Cullen has just returned
from her vacation after spending the
Summer at Warren White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
THE u. S. ARMY BAND.

The program by the United States
Army Band. under the leadership of
William j. Stannard, with Thomas F.
Darcy second leader to be given on
the Capitol steps Thursday evening
at 730 and to be broadcast via station
WMAL, will include:
/. Grand march from "Tsnnhauser,''
~ Suite "Atlantis'' s''..... Safranek
tai "Nocturne and Morning Hymn OF
Praise
fbI "A Court Function"
tcl The Prince and Aana' (I Love
Thee.
(dl 1.-The Destruction of Atlantis"
3. sextet from Lucia dl Lammermoor,
Donlzetti
The Army Brass Band sextet.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The United States Soldiers Home
Military Band will appear in the fol-
lowing programs at the Home, be-
ginning at $40 pm. promptly, John
s. NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster, and
Anton Pointner, assistant leader, this
week:
Evening star., 1927-09-25


This will conclude the outdoor con-
certs for the present season. The In
door orchestral concerts will be re-
sumed Tuesday evening, October 18,
at the usual hour, $40 pm, and there
after on each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday in Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home. The public is invited to these
concerts.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

TUESDAY
M 'ch, The Gallant, Seventh" sousa
Transcription, The Last Hope :, Gottsschalk
Potpourri, Russian Folk Songs Toban'
Spanish fox trot. "Barcelona" ..... Evans
Waltz popular old Timers" Lake
Finale, ''Laurels of Victory" .. w oods
The Star Spangled Banner
THURSDAY.
March. The Billboard Bazaar" :, Chenette
Overture. kaiser .......... "estmeyer
Entr 'Acte--
e, The Angsi9ns Rnsinaoo naiisene1
Excerpts fir NJ the musical comedy, =, The he
Fox trot Blue Sky" ........... Berlin
Waltz suite Pleasures of the Past
Finale. The Lure of Alaska :, Benter
The Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
March, "semoer Fidelis" treauesu ,sonsa e,;a
Overture, "Robcspierre ...... ,I-itoil1
Solo for baritone Calvary special
reouesD ...... Rodney Zlmmerm.'n
Excerpts from the musical comedy, s toe
Fox trot. "Loyin sam Sam wadtenfeI AEer
Zimmerman
THE Star spangled Banner
Evening star., 1927-09-25
8HUESSgHGlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

J. l. THOMAS
Piano and Harmony Progressive seres)
1910 Monroe St. \ E, Brookland. .
Evening star., 1927-09-25

TT seems apt to quote in this place
i some comments issued by the ma
tional headquarters of the Franz
Schubert Centennial, planned for
1923. which state that
The main features of the Schubert
Evening star., 1927-09-25

L. Z. PHILLIPS
COrnet-Trombone 1913 NV. NJ 6gS.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
H|GH-GRADE RAILS !
FEATURES|NDONOS
Whole List Still Strong and
Active-Foreign Group
Rise Scattered.
BY GEORGE n. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1S-Botds
We're still active and strong again to
day. but interest was concentrate
not on United States Government il
sues, as yesterday, but underl<Ips
hlgh -Srade railroad descriptions. Tn.
feature here was not so much gain.
In prlce as it was the absence Of
offerings. When sales were made i
was almost invariably at fraCtiouall,
hlSher prices. but the purchaser
were principally the banks. Dealers
hesltated to pay asking prices. he
heVlnS that the market has gone
ahead so last thar some reaction 1vaS
IN order. Against this view vas So
the weekly statement of the member
banks of the Federal Reserve Svstoy.,
which showed a decrease in none
out on commercial loans and am in.
crease in investments. indicating I'M.
flow OF money was still AWAY fro5..
business and into fixed interest yaIe-
bearing securities.
Demand for investment bonds an
peared In such issues as CHICAGO ana
western Indiana Is up at one time
nearly points. Rock Island
Louisiana and Arkansas aus IT,,
sas City Terminal As and 81 pa
and Kansas City Short Line Is NJ,
York Telephone 41ss and New T,rs
land Telephone 4i2s We're prominel,
among the utilities. Erie Prior Ii.r
Is was another railway bond in de
tnand.
The leaders In the speculative H.,
were the Fries. the convertible u 4e
ran up almost a point. keeping nae
with the stock. but there was b,,S.,,,.,
also at higher prices in the series 4
bonds, on which the conversion pr{y.
1lege has expired, and on the H.
General Is. There was also a h,fae
run-up in Minneapolis and ST. I.oris
4s. now in default. Chicago =
Alton 31as, Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 5s, New Haven convertible 4s
and Seaboard Air Line adiustmenfe
were all very firm Not so much IL.
terest was taken in the industriaIs
Oil issues made the best showing no.
only the standard oil bonds but tn
Sinclair Gas.
Advances in the foreign sro,,p v,,er.
scattered among the obligations ~ !.
great many different cOurteiss
Italian IS bettered their previous bipb
record FOR all time by a. small fractio,,
Yokohama 6s. offered only A fav.
months ago. sold above 96 for the fi,st
time Montevideo rs at 102 eouaied
their previous high, notwithsta mir,
the tact that they are caliable nj ~
IN 1877 Even at this price tIe NJ,
turitE sleld Is over $40 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January is U-njte.i
states Department of AgricultureI
HogS-Receipts, Sc 900. slow. Iiobt
hogs in narrow demand on sbin
ping account to 10 lower than earl
early top, 12.2J: bulk 40 tr .dp
pounds. l2.l0a12.20: most 30 10 saa
pound butchers. 12.0Ual2.15. ayeraa.
weight upward to 25O pounds at ou.
side price; packing sOws scarce. ce.,
orally steady: bulk. l0.7Jall.a5: d.,
mand for slaughter pigs extrenlel,
narrow; practically no early sale,
heavyweight hogs, 11.I5a12.05: medi
uIn, :SOa I2.2o. light, Ii.S0af2.2s.
isnt night, 11.S5a12.25: packing sovS
Io.OOa Lao; slaughter pigs. 1I.75at2.s7
tattle-tsecelpts. 10000; steer trade
qhalty considered steady 10 strong
better grades weighty steers inactive
demand: supply very scarce. bulk run
OF quality and condition to sell ~
S.75a10.25; feeders strong: meatv q0u
to LOCO pound feeders late yesterClav.
S.O0aS.40; bulk, 7.00aS.00: best fed
warnings today. 1900; heavies bid
above 1900: tight market on bulls.
VealerS mostly leo higher: shippers
paid 14.00al5.0G.
Sheep-Receipts. - 900 slow. feH
early sales fat lambs weak To D lowe
choice lambs To shippers, 1870 bes
heH higher; early bulk l2.J0aI 3 90.
choice 90-pound lambs eligible around
12.I5: heavy lambs. 1870 down: eA-
treme weight around 11.50: clipped
lambs, 1l.00a11.2J. wooded 'Culled
9.50al0.50: sheep steady: fat S%eS.
6.00a7.25; asking around 80 for
choice heavyweight FEEDING lambs.
nm: cSiE, 4&.Vpa "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
BY EDWARD e. STONE.

Local bankers are calling the atten-
ton Of every taxpayer in Washington
to the fact that this year three i'm
portant tax payments come in March
the income tax. the personal and in
tangible property tax and the tax on
real estate. All the meeting OF the
District Bankers Association late yes
terday, President Howard Moran
stressed this matter, as it will be the
first time since Congress changed the
law that SO many taxes fall due in one
month and meeting the unusual tax
drain will requife a good deal of ad'
vance preparation
The association also took up the
McFaddeh banking bill which has
been SO long before Congress. Much
praise was given RI. Ii. Mckee. presi-
dent of the National Capital Bank, for
his activity i'll behalf of this leSisla-
ton, after which the association pass
ed resolutions urging Congress to pass
the bill without the Hull amendments
and without further delay.
McFadden Bill Resolution.
The first part of the resolution on
the McF'adden banking bill referred
to the aims of the measure, adding
that the preservation of the national
banking system and the permanency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
STRIP STEEL LOWER

NEW YORK, January Is tPl.-Hot
rolled strip steel is down 81 d ton in
the Youngstown district. quotations
row being 30 cents a pound against
2.30 cents last year. Better demand
from the motor and agricultural i'm
plement trades for both sheets and
strip steel is reported. Improved de
mand for oil pipe is expected toward
the end of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, January IS CP).-Rye
steady; No. > Western, 1.13A (. o. b.
New York, and l.tl12 e. i. f.. export.
Barley quiet; mailing. SS14 a90i4 c. i. t.,
New York. Lard steady; Middle West.
l2.90a1S.00. Wheat futures opened
steady; domestic. May, 1.42i2. Other
articles unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

NEW YORK. January Is up. For
eign exchanges steady: quotations in
cents Great Britain. demand ASA 1916:
cables 1855; G0-day bills on banks.
4s0i4 France. demand, 39112: cables,
39s. Italy. demand, 431l4; cables. 432.
Demand. Belgium. 1890: Germany,
23.72: Holland 1896: Norway. 1915;
Sweden, $3.50; Denmark. 26.63 ]. !:
Switzerland, t9.2Gis: Spain. 1910;
Greece. l.29i2; Poland. 1t.T5; Czecho
sloyakia, 2.96; Jugoslayia. L.t6is;
Austria 14.12ls; Rumania. .53&; Ar
gentina. 4l.2J; Brazil, 11.70; Toxic.
ASST Shanghai, G2.3114 Montreal.
99.Si2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
TOBACCO SALES HEAVY.

WINSTON SALEM. n. c., January
18 up. The biggest break since the
opening Of the tobacco market after
the Christmas holidays was expert
anced here today. It was estir- ted
sales would run half q million pounds.
Sales on Monday totaled 214,034
pounds and brought $50,237.03. or an
average of $2S47 per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
SILVER OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK, January IS 1P).--Pro-
duction> Of silver in the United States
in 1926 was 1872, so. 900 fine ounces
against 124 ,692 900 In 1925. the output
for December amounting 10 l0,5l9.000
ounces. against 10,677,000 in Novem-
Der. the American Bureau Of Metal
statistics reports. Stocks at the end
of December were S26, goo fine ounces,
against 422, 900 on November 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
PLAN CAPITAL CHANGE.

NEW YORK, January IS Up
Directors of Replogle Steel Co. are
reported to be working out a plan
to change the capitalization from
80 900 900 to ESQ., 900 no par value
shares and to change the company's
name to that of its subsidiary. the
Warren Foundry and Pipe Co. 1t
will be several weeks before the plan
will be ready for approval OF stock
holders. II is sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
DRY GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, January IS (SpeciaD-
Cotton goods markets were active
again today at unchanged price levels.
Print cloths were quoted at sc for
64x60s and at az for 6Sx72s. Raw
silks held steady in quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
RUBBER IS LOWER.

NEW YORK. January IS tSpecisL
Crude rubber smoked ribbed sheets,
declined 1ac at toddy's noon quota
ton Of 39c. This compares with Csc q
month ago and nc year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
TEXAS co. STOCK DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. January is ODD
rectors of the Texas Corporation, one
OF the largest Independent oil pro
ducers, today declared a stock diVl-
dend of 10 per cent in addition 10 me
regular quarterly cash paymen- ot .
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
CLENELANn. = George Ho

CLEVELAND - George Hodgson,
general manager OF the Cleveland
Wooden Co, says the companys plants
have been running full time for three
months with only a halliday shut
down at Christmas and New Year. and
expect to continue this pace until
the middle Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January IS GP).- Bar
silver. SIS; Mexican dollars. 427s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
ON New YORK BONDS
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Ofdce-

- This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. a COM
plete table will be published in
the $3.50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
POULTRY PRICES FIRM.

CHICAGO, January Is OPj.-Poultry
alive. firm: receipts, six cars prices
unchanged.