davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-21
"P AC CDET"
TIL DAWN--RASSVIET

= RuskiaR DiiIy Newspaper. Published
livery day. except Sunday, by the Di
FeetoFists Of Russian Trades UAion Of
EAs U~its@ States Of America and
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-21
10. gEAEBCKNn.
(0BOHqaHne CAe4yeT).

GTaHoBHIeCb H04uNcqMKaMN
TASETbI ,,PACCBETa
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Public Utilities

NEW YORK, October IS (Special).-
The report of the Philadelphia Electric
Co. system shows gross for the ~
months ended August 81, including
incorporating revenue of $3S.757, ,915,
compared with SIS, 1857 ,130 in the pre-
vious year, while net after expenses
and taxes was $17,1S1, ,447, against
81, 6,205, 1854.
A plan Isl reported to be under way
to merge Midway Gas Co. and five
subsidiaries into company to be
known as Southern California Gas
Co., which will form the largest natu-
raj gas operating unit in the country.
The California Railroad Commission
has sanctioned an amended financing
plan permitting sale of $S,646, 900 first
and refunding 5s of 1887 az not less
than 81, and $5,0e0,O00 common at
SIS par.
The West Pennsylvania Electric
Co.'S net profit for the IL months end
ing August 81, of $5,279,S07 after in
terest, depreciation, ETC., compared
with &4.0O2,613 in the II. months
previouA
Evening star., 1927-10-13
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
suspiciously High Yields.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Continuing our examination of the
list of bonds selling out of line on the
New York Stock Exchange-that is to
say. selling to yield Z per cent and
oyer-it ic now in order to emphasize
other guideposts to investors looking
for bargains.
One of these is the financial condi-
ton of the company as testified to in
the balance sheet. 1t sometimes hap
pens that a corporation reports a def
cit before interest charges, a fact
which is Immediately reflected in the
market price of the bonds. Closer
examination, however. reveals that
the deficit is only a deficit on paper.
There has been no actual loss because
heavy charges for depreciation have
been set up, wiping out all the profits.
Now depreciation is very
real charge. In the long run
it counts and counts just as
much to the bondholder as to
anybody else, but it does not affect
cash position or the ability of the cor.
poration to meet its interest on its
! bonds. Moreover, there are times
when the depreciation write-off is alb.
normally high for reasons best known
to the accountants. In such cases the
bond is apt to be undervalued in the
market rather than oyervalued.
Take also the instance of a company
which does actually operate at a loss
for some temporary reason. 1t may
make very bad income statement, So
bad as to alarm its bondholders and
to cause a break in the market price
and yet the balance sheet may show
cash and cash items in excess of all
current liabilities. Bonds of companies
in that position are often profitable
purchases. Certainly there is nc
danger of default, and IL the corpora
tion is able eventually to come back
the bond is sure to appreciate in price
A word of warning should be added
Simply because one investor has dis
covered bond bargain it does not. fol
low that other investors win come Il
his point of view Immediately. More
likely he will have a long wait and bt
fortunate If he does not see the price
of his security go lower meanwhile
This counsel, 1t should be understood
Is for investors. not spectators.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
PRODUcTION HEAVY.

NEW YORK. October Is R.-Gen-
eral productive activity of the manu-.
featuring plants of the country dur.
ing September. based on consumption
OF electrical energy. was at about the
same rate as year ago, but 20.7 per
cent above September. 1925. Electrical
World reports. The months productive
activities were IL per cent higher
than in August and reveal seasonal
gain about equal to that reported a
year ago. General Industrial activity
in the Southern States showed a gain
of 17.S per cent compared with Sep.
tember last year, and in Western
States, a gain of 5.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

NIUutry DuECs UU 1Ns H VIM MET,
IL a.n... 468.300 IL m.... $4,000
p.rn.. l.0i8.600 2p.r... 1881. 800
Dividend rates as given In the above table
ara the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations
dends afs not included
Unit OF trading lees than 100 shares.
Partly extra. ! Plus A u 10 stock, q Pay.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Beech.Nut (T3).
Belding Bros t2l
Best & Co (3)...
Bethlehem. Steel
Beth Stl pf (7l..
Bloomingdaie.
Blmingdle pf t7)
Blumenthal pf..
Bon Ami CT A i4)
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish lst.
Briggs Mfg Co...
Bkln-E Edison t8l
Bkiyn-Man t4l..
Bkln-Man pft6).
Bklyn Tn Gast5l
Brown Shoe l2l.
Brown Sh pf I'd.
Brunswick B t31
Bun Roch&P l4)
Buff RIP pf {6).
Bun&Susu pf l4)
Burns Bro t10).
Burros Add tf4l
Bush Term tb8).
Bush Trm pr (7)
Bush Ter de (7).
Butte Cop (50cl.
Butte&Super 10
Butterick (g2)..
Byer e Co. o......
By-Products t2)
Calf Packg d.
Calf Petm tIg..
Callahan Zinc
Calumet & Ar l6)
Caiu e. Hecla l2)
Can Dry t+3A)..
Can Pacific tl0D.
Can Pac 1st pd..
CaseThreshgt6
Cent Alloy l2)...
Cen Ry Nj (f12)
Cerro dePas (f5)
Certain-Teed f4l
Certo Corpn IS y
Chandler pft2hD
Chase Nat BtiS)
Ches 6 Ohio tl0)
C & o Corpn t3).
Chi & Alton....
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi g. East III pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pf. .
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pf
C Nj & st p CTS.
C M&StP pr cfs>
Chi s. Nwn t4l..
Chi Rock Is t5).
c r l & p pf I'd.
Chi Yellow Ct4).
Childs lt2.40)..
| Chile Co t2h1..
Christi B (1.20).
| Chrysler Cor l3)
| City Stores tBl..
| lClev&Pittsl3 " }
cluett Peab t5l.
| Coca-Coia t5)...
| Collins & Aik(4)
| Col Fuel e iron.
Col Gas e. FL (5),
| Col G&E pf A (6I
Col Carbon (4)..
| Com Cred ~.
i Com Cr pr (lA),
| Com In Tr pf(7).
| Com SolventstS)
| Com Powr t2k),
| Congoleum-Nair
| Cong CgrsCt4K)
| Con Cigars (7)..
| Con Cigars pf q.
| Consoi Gas 3d..
| ConsolGas pft5)
| ConRRCuba pf s
Conso1 Textile. i.
! Cont Bakg A. (4)
Cont Baking b. t.
Cont Bak pf t8).
| Cont Can.t5)...,
| Cont Insur l6)..
/ Cont Mont (80c)
Corn Prod tf3).
Coty Inc t5)....
CrucibleSteei t6
Cuba Cane Sugal
Cuba Cane Su pf
| Cuba Company.
Cuba r r t4.s0)
Cuban Am s t1),
/ .Cudahy Pkg t4),
Cuya mel Fruit.
Cushman's (s4),
Dawson Chem .
Deere&Co pf t7)
Del & fIud t9)..
.l.Del.L g.. w. lf7),
D r G Wst pf.
Dodge Bros'cl A
Dodra uf I'm
Dome Mines III
Dull S S & Allan
Dunhill Int t4l.
Dupont t+9 v -,
DUPONT deb t6),
Eastman tts)..
Ea ton Axle cd.
Eisenlohr e. Bro
Eel AutoLt (t6h
Electric Boat..,
| Elec Power e. Ii
! Eiec P&Lf pf Il
Elec Refrigeratl
El Stge Bat tf6l
Em-BrantgmfA
! End John i5l...
Engineers Pubs
EnRnrs rs pft7.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
SHEET STEEL REDUCED.

NEW YORK, October 13 LP).-Quo-
tations on black and galvanized steel
sheets have been reduced So ton by
Inland Steel Co, and blue annealed ST.
a ton, all fob. Indiana Harbor. Chi
cago prices are 81 ton above the In
diana Harbor basis. No. foundry
iron has been reduced 81 a ton in the
Chicago district to $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.

fon1ted BY Alex. Brown Sons. closing.l
Evening star., 1927-10-13
NEW, YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Pryatew DheettO

AbitIbt Pow t5).
Abrahm&Straus
Abr&Stras Z % pf
Adams Exp t6).
Adv Rumley
Adv Rumley pr.
| Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductntf7)
Ajax Rubber...
Albny Pap pf t7)
Allied Chem t6)
Anal Leather.
Amerada CD. -.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank N (2).
Am Bosch.
| Am Br Sh (j1.60)
! Am Brown Bow.
| Am Brown Bo pf
| Am Can (2).....
! Am Car&Fdy CO.
Am Chicle 49,.
Am Drug t80c)..
| Am Encau (2.40)
Am Express t6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc pf t7)
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide G. l. pr.
Am Ho p t240).
American 1ce(2)
Am Internatlt2D
Am La France.
Am LaFra pf (7
Am Linseed. 49,.
Am Locomot CD
Am Machine CD
Ma&Fy pf(7)
Am Piano o..
Am Piano pf t7)
Am Po & 1t CID
Am Radiator (5)
Am Republic....
Am SafetyRtt3)
Am Seating (t4)
Am Shipbldg go
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling tS)
Am S G. r pf(7).
Am Snuff pf l6).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar 3d..
Am Sugar pf cd
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel 90,
Am Tobacco tS).
AmTobaccoBt8)
AmTobac pf CD
Am Type Of I'd.
Am w w tmS0c)
Am Woolen .....
Am Woolen pf..
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf......
Anaconda t3)...
Archer.Dan 49,.
Armour I'll pft0
ArmourofllltA) A
Armour oflll(B)
Arnold Con&Co..
Asso Dry G (2M)
Asso D q I'd 10.
Atchison (f10)..
ATTIC tfSh).
All Refining tp.
Atlas Pow pf,16)
Baldwin L t7l..
BALTIC Il o t6)...
Bafnbgr pft61s).
Bang & AR 6 ~.
Bang 4 Ar pft71
Evening star., 1927-10-13

able, able in common Is .e, stock Plus s.5o p
b Ten per cent In common stock Dayable
2h 70 quarterly. & Plus 81 In stock d Paw
stock. Plus 1917 In stock Plus i/60
share In stock h Plus 81 a share IN epecial
stock Plus 81 in stock i Plus 2R IN
stock PAYABLE lao of share quarterly
in class A ,stork n Plus 81 in stock.
pius ons.haIi q at hon stook. 3 -. -
Evening star., 1927-10-13

B. Y. Martin, former assistant man
ager of the agreements and adjust
ments division of the Merchant Fleet
Corporation at Washington. has been
appointed District traffic manager at
Baltimore, to succeed j. G., Tompkins,
who has been transferred to Washing
ton as manager of the European and
Mediterranean trades division.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Greene Cananea Breaks.

! Traders ranged on the other side
pointed to the weakness in several
active induStrialS. Greene Cananea
had a wide open break amounting at
she low to between and points
with only a partial rally subsequently.
This stock has had an extraordinary
advance since the first of the year
and probably some reaction was over.
due. but that il came so suddenly was
a surprise. Then, too. Hudson Motors
was weakest from the opening. U. s.
I Hoffman Machinery was heavily sold.
dipping to a. new 1927 low below AZ.
There was more liquidation in the
Cuba Cane stocks, with the common
making a new low for the year.
There was little logic in the move
rnent of the various groups. The in
dependent steels did not share the
.irmness Of the leader with one excep-
tion. and that was Colorado Fuel.
Buying of the last named, it was ex-
blamed, was based on developments
outside the iron and steel industry.
The motor shares were duh and ir
regular, but uninfiuenced by the
Weakness in Hudson. Studebaker lost
ground but Stewart Warner was in
demand.
: New York Traction Uncertain.
The local fractions fiuctuated uncer-
tainly. Brooklyn Manhattan ad-
vanced, while Interborough was reac-
tionary. American Telephone and
Telegraph was strong for a time, but
American Waterworks sold off. One
outstanding feature among the spe-
cialties was the rise in American Ma
chine and Foundry. whic jumped s
points added to an advance of Az
points in the preceding session.
Radio was strong again at a new
1897 high above 50. In short, it was a
day in which courageous traders ad-
vanced the fortunes.of their favorites
without waiting for trend in the. rest
of the market to be established, and
one in which bear attacks were pushed
regardless of what was happening else
where.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN TRADING TODAY
Steel and Motors Gain, but
Bears Have Some
Success.
ny GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 "he Star.
/ NEW YORK, October 13.-It was
!. with opinion widely divided that Wall
(: Street resumed operations in the
stock market after the holiday. Price
changes reflected this condition. Some
were ur and some were down. In gen.
eral, however, there was better tone
than on Tuesday. The so-called
pivotal issues were nearly all irregu-
lar.
Spectators for the advance were
encouraged at the start by the action
of General Motors and of United States
Steel. The first named opened a point
higher and held the gain all through
the forenoon. at intervals improving
upon it so that it sold above the price
at which the one block of 10000 shares
changed hands on Tuesday. Steel was
likewise able to make Roadway not
withstanding the continued lack OF
optimism in dispatches from the steel
centers Steel, however. was not as
aggressively supported as General
Motors.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Money to Loan

Secured by firsi deed OF trust on real estate
PrevafllnR interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller %SS sIsV wass; s,i 4 Tsg:' e
, 1927-01-05
HERBERT wooDMAN is 1926
WYOMING RHODES SCHoLAE

Herbert Woodman of Cheyenne, a
graduate of the University of
Wyoming in 1926, and now a stu
dent in the college of law at Har-
ward University. has been selected
by the Rhodes Scholarship Com
mittee to represent Wyoming in the
halls of Oxford. Woodman, who
was an excellent student and a
leader generally En- student affairs
at the State University, has estab-
lished a national reputation as a
college debater. The Cowboy De-
bate Team established a brilliant
record while Woodman was a MEM
Der OF the squad. 1t is an inter-
esting coincident that the new
Wyoming Rhodes Scholar was on
the Cowboy Debate Team that met
the Oxford debators In a memoir
able debate on prohibition. AT Ok
ford, Woodman will meet AGAR
some OF the very men with whom
he matched wits during the great
contest of 1925.
, 1927-01-05
JANUARY 18th o. Nj. A

In announcing the next meeting
of our old maiden aunts. better
known as the o. M. A. society, The
Enterprise inadvertently set the
date for the evening of January
9th. whereas it should have been
Tuesday evening, January 18th.
We hope none of the esteemed
members of this worthy organiza-
ton may be offended at the mis-
take, and hurriedly make the cor
rection before more harm is done.
Those who are to be elevated to the
rank of Princes of the Orient will
be given an opportunity on January
18th, at a meeting to begi3 prompt
ly at 800 p. M, at Odd Fellows
Hall following a regular meeting
of the X. p. Lodge.
, 1927-01-05
RIDDLE MARRIED
TO BILLINGS RANCHER

A urettv wedding of the YuIetide
day evening at Billings. Montana
when Miss Helen Riddle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Riddle of this
city, became the bride of Harry L.
Johnson of. Billings. The impress
sive double ring ceremony was read
by the Rev. Douglas Matthews of
the Episcopal church at the home
of the groom's sisters, Miss Cert
rude and Miss Emma johnson, 2511
Third Avenue north. The bridal
party entered the living room to the
soft strains of Mendelsshon's we'd
ding march played by Miss Winifred
Cousins. j. Carter Johnson, bro
Their of the groom, acted as best
man. and Miss Lillian ". johnson,
sister of the groom, was the brides
only attendant. The bride was CIV
en- in marriage by her uncle, John
". Chapman of Red Lodge.
The bride wore a becoming frock
of wild honey silk crepe with lace
~overdrape and accessories to match.
Her bouquet was of lavender sweet
peas and ferney.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore an altar of ferns, canopied
with palms and ferns entwined with
po~insettas and red gibbons caught
at the chandelier.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served in the din
ing room. The table was lovely with
tall red candles in crystal holders
tied With tulle which extended from
the lights and a brides cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left on the
midnight train for a months we'd
ding trip to Los Angeles and other
Pacific coast points. Upon their
return they will make their home at
the ranch of the groom, five miles
east of the city. The bride travelled
in a brown ensemble.
Mrs. johnson is a professional
nurse. and until recently lived in
the Cody community with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Riddle,
and in Sunlight, the former home
of the Riddles. She is a very ac-
complished young lady and has a
host of friends In Wyoming who
extend best wishes to her and her
husband. For the last few years
Mrs. Johnson has been practicing
her profession at Billings, where
she met Mr.. johnson and where
she was married.
, 1927-01-05
GOVERNOR ROSS TO LECTURE
AND WRITE ARTICLES

Mrs. Nellie Tsyloe Ross, first wo-
man goyernSs, of Wyoming is plan
ming to commorc,alize her exper-
ience MS 4 state chic executive. She
has signed a chautauqua contract
for next m Governor Ross
recently dedicated a large depart
ment store In Philadelphia. Her
c~hautauqua income, together with
other speaking contracts under con-
~sideration, will amount to more
than her salary as governor. accord
Ing to an official estimate. Mrs.
Ross also plans to write magazine
articles.