davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
DEATHS

Laura v. Howison, 90 years, s411
Newark st. N. W.
Elizabeth NJ. Halse, - years. 1910
Kiihourne Pl. N. W.
Amelia ]. Norton. 70 years. sos Sixth
st. 6. W.
Newton NJ Stone, 81 years, 1912 Mass
Ave N. q.
Bridget Mcmahon, 81 years. Little
Sisters Of the Poor.
Anna Paulina Dessoff, IS years, George
Washington Hospital.
Frances Edwards II years. 1879 N. j.
Ave, N. W.
Max D. Beck. 50 years. 1411 colum bia
Rd. N. W.
Harriet NJ. Robinson. So years. i41s
X ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
MRS. CHARLES w. SNYDER

Requiem mass for Mrs. Katherine
Beuchert Snyder, wife of Charles
w. Snyder, will be said tomorrow
in st. GabriePs Church. Mrs. Sny-
der, who was 81 years old, died
suddenly on Saturday at her resi-
dence, 42s Kenyon ST. n. w.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Beuchert who came
to this city 80 years ago from San
Antonio, Tex, where Mrs. Snyder
was born. Besides her parents,
four sisters, all living in Washing
ton. allrYiYe.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Two Outdoor Camps
Will Open for Needy

Preparations to take care of $50
mothers and children at Camp Good
Win and like number at Camp
Pleasant are being made. the sum-
mer outings committee of the As
sociated Charities announced today.
Camp Pleasant opens tomorrow
Camp Good Will will open Wednes-
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
BIRTHS

Phillip and Gracia Atoti, boy.
Angelo and Margaret Malatesta, boy
Carlton and Frances Talley, boy.
Charles and Esther Hallencreutz. girl.
Robert H. and Blanche Baber, girl.
John c. and Mary d. Beck, boy.
Milton F. and Anna r. johnson, girl.
Claud p. and Marie " Cool, girl.
Harry and Peggy L. Gertler, Roy
Thomas j. and Elizabeth Carroll, girl.
Daniel and Hanora Sherwood, boy.
Laurence and Catherine Smith. boy.
William J. and Regina Delaney. girl.
Charles and Lucille Mathews, boy.
Ollie and Fannie Tolbert, boy.
James H. and Mildred Collins boy.
Delefosse and Ettra Green, girl.
Frank and Blanche Fletcher, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

borders. Regularly lSc
yard. Eight CT
yards ............. ID
John s. Browns"
Pure Linen Huck Face
Towels, size 20x36. Good
weight with colored
striped borders. Regu-
larly Soc cac b. CT
Three for. ......... Oh
Regular SIPS Pure
Linen Hemstitched Lunch
con Cloths, 44-inch size
A nice weight with col
ored striped bor- CT
ders. .......... u Z
-22x44-inch Turkish
Bath Towels, the double
thread kind in plain
W hite. Regularly CT
SOC each. Three for. ID !
Regular $1.39 Mer-
cerized Cotton Damask
Table Cloths, size 5Sx70
inch es. Finished
with hemstitched CT
hens. ..........".. U
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

master Generals office here dur
ing the World War, died late Sat.
urday night in Bryn Mawr Hospi-
tai Bryn Mawr. Pa, az the result
of an automobile accident.
General Wood was formerly COM
nander Of the F'ifty-second Cavalry
of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. He was SIS years old. He
Is survived by his widow. five sons.
three daughters. two brothers and
four sisters. The funeral will be
held tomorrow from the residence
in Wayne Pa.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

which eat holeS. Twill save your
clothing. 6urs and rugs. Clean and
easy TO use. VIII not stain.
Fit Is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research Il has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every.
where.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
AGENCIES
FOR
Times and Herald Classified Ads
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
18th 18th st. 11 ss: Martys Cigar and Magazine Store
Irving St, 14OO-Irving Music and Sport Shop
18th and Decatur SITS. Fred B. Campbell
Sherman a. Ave. s ssSl. Empire Pharmacy
Ssersis Ave 20 %, Park 3D. schultz. pharmacy
Georgia Ave- sos. 6: Paul Monek
Georgia Georgia Ave- ssss 9ey FS.snsey
s 81 an. and T Florida Ave- Butchers Pharmacy
R Rhode S Island Ave. 1ol-RhOde Island Pharmacy
Wisconsin SEQ shave Ave. = .5 atnE G, Wrenn
Wisconsin Ave. 4sol ,TenIeytovn Pharmacy
Gsses1 Az; and nd s. Ta
Connecticut Ave. 1915, JOlrs News Stand
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
Carroll Ave-, 2l6 Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave-, s2O9. Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mt Vernon Ave, 1OOO Del Ray Hamilton Drug store
South Royal St. 126. WhitestOne's
NORTHEAST
14th and North Carolina Ave-. ODOnneIl's
St. 100, Charles c. Read
+. St, 1126 Artie A; Ball
East Capitol St.. sol. Werner's Pharmacy
H St. 6l5. E. Clarence POstOn
4th and Rhode Island Ave. Biggs Pharmacy
Rhode Island Ave-. 2OsS Mardfeldfs Shoppe
MT. RAINIER
S4th ST., 364s-Mt Rainier Novelty Shop
BROoKLAND
18th and Monroe SITS. BrOOkIand Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
9TH St. 2C2, Strattons Cigar Store
9TH St, 409, Southwest Music Store
9TH ST., 525. Il. c. Downs
Virginia Ave. 1000, S. E. Seigle
~ St. 1918. s. E. Seigle
SOUTHEAST
st, 153-Dunbar Cigar Store
Pennsylvania Ave-, 335, Redmans Cigar Stor.
9th and E Sts, Smith Smith
9Th ST.. $685. Whley's Drug Store
pennsylvania Ave-. 1900 Smyser's Drug Stor.
II there is branch office in your neighborhood
leave your classified advertising there. No sxtr.
charge for service.
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT
AUTHORIZED AGENCIES
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Negro Exposition for
Kansas City

Kansas CITY, Mo.-According to
the Kansas CITY Record-Searchlight
the second Afro-American exposition
in the history of the race will be
held here, July 18th TO August 14th
and 100000 visitors are expected to
attend from Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and Iowa. Among
the directors are DR.. r. G.. HAYDEN,
J, d. Scott, P. M. Phillips, w. F.
Miles. w. N. Moole. l.. S. Gunther
Logan H. Campbell, H. j. Hobbs,
H. @. Brown, G. G.. Cartwright
and Theodore Thomas.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Widow Asks $1,000 in
Fugeral Suit

Insisting on a military funeral for
her husband and cortending that she
was denied possession of his bodv
for burial, Mrs. Carrie L. Smvles of
Wood street has brought suit for
500. 900 against her mother-in-law
Mrs. M. B. Singles, of Campbell st.
The Undertaking firm of Hudson &
Butler and St. Mary's cemetery are
made co-defeodants in the suit. The
widow obtained temporary restrain
ing order to prevent burial of her
hu, band without her sanction.
Harold }. Smyles was shot by a
Berkeley policeman on May 81. At
the time the wife was in Houston,
Tex, and wired the coroner to hold
the bodv until she arrived. She
contenos the cemetery officials and
the mother-in-iaw refused to give
) up the body.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

read medical journals. nor scientific
works bearing upon his profession.
He has no clinics in the cities and
towns where he parctices. and does
not avail himself of such service as
re might receive at places where
public clinics are held"
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
The Church and Politics
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post
Bishop Freeman of Washington
struck note in his annual conven
ton address that should meet with
widespread commentator when he
urged that the church keep out of
rolities. adding that it stutfies itself
where it attempts through organized
lobby to Influence legislation. He
also deplored tendency to convei
| the Christian pulpit into a rostfum
for discussion of political themes i
The Episcopal church deals with
principles rather than policies, he
said. and men and women will
ollow better the leadership Of man
who refuses to become entangled in
controversies and cor tentIors that
belong to the forum and the halls of
legislation.
Other religious leaders would do
well to follow Bishop Freeman's
example in tIis regard. What is
needed from the Christian church is
the daily exposition by precept and
example of the old-fashioned religion
and setting of high moral standards
not only for the young, but for all
people. That is gigantic task in
itself, enough to occupy all the time
ani energy of all the churches.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
BENZ min Davis on Negro
Physicians
Columbian Press Bureau

Columbian Press Bureau
Writing on Our Death Rate" in
the Atlanta independent" Editor
b, njarnir Davis says:
The argument is almost corclu-
S We THAT the Negro patient doe> not
receive the lme high-claSs scientific
treatment tliat the white patient is
re, Giving. The average Negro doc.
tol, " hen he leaves school, never
pusts. He takes no hospital tram
! =; he does not subscribe for or
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Satisfaction Our Aim
Service Our Motto !,

We Pride ourselves performing the sensitive tasks
the funeral in the tacu
possible Experience modern facilities and the realization that the
calls sympathetic understanding enables
patrons that they will appreciate You may safely
Of the funeral with they
will be performed to your entire satisfaction.
Baker-Taylor, Undertakers
1914 EIGHTH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL.
GALL OaY Or NIGHT OAKLAND 9O48
FUNERALS FROM $65 UP
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
For You :
a and Your Family!

YOU ARE INTERESTED in important NEWS
Of the great Farm Organizations
complete and authentic Congressional Reports
full information on. Departments of
Government and Administration
FREE SERVICE to bring you NEWS, assist
ance, instruction and entertainment
a live, up-to-the- minute NEWSPAPER for the
busy farmer and his family and those inter-
ested in agriculture. Such is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

We viii tear the mask from the faces of the hypo-
critics who speak of peace whilst at the same time
they feed the flames of the world war.
What desire is that the solution of the dues-
ton of peace war be taken out Of the hands of
the secret cabinets of diplomacy, where all ques-
tions solved by intrigue, corruption and
treachery, and entrusted to the peoples.
Peace negotiations must be commenced at once
All proposals made by the governments of the
countries fighting against must be made public
and discussed by the whole nation.
When the. proposals of both parties have been
made known, and comrades in Germany and
Austro- Hungary will be faced by the same tasks.
We shall resist the lust for conquest of our ruling
classes. Our comrades the other side of the front
will continue their courageous fight against the
plans Of conquest of the capitalists of their coun-
tries.
Together shall fight for peace on the basis
of the recognition of the rights of the peoples We
cannot, however, entrJst the peace negotiations
either to our government to National Duma
We declare that the voice of Russia, is not the
voice of the people. In the hour when the fate of
the people is being decided it must not be left to
handful of sycophant courtiers Of Nicholas II and
Grigou Rasputin.
In no case the Duma, which was elected by the
landed propretors on the basis of the law Of June
3rd, speak in the name of the people when that
hour comes; the Duma which consented to the con
demnation of the labor deputies and which drove
from its meetings the deputies of the social demo-
cratic fraction the only fraction whose hands are
not stained with the blood of those murdered in the
war; the only fraction in which the people has faith
The government and the National Duma are
equally responsible for the present war. The GOV
eminent and the Duma have led the country to the
edge OF an abyss and the people cannot enrust its
fate to them. The decision as to the question war
peace, must be placed in the hands of the people
itself Forces will arise from the midst of the peo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

pie, which will heal the wounds it has suffered
through the war. Once our cry echoes through
out the country demanding constituent assembly.
Our country is at the parting of the ways The
whole OF Europe IS at the parting of the ways.
Only the Snited forces of the proletarat of all
countries can queneh the fire of the world war
Our comrades in Germany have raised the banner
OF the fight against Across the trenches they
are reaching out their hands to as; they are pre-
pared TO cast away their blood-stained weapons.
1t is now our turn What shall we say? What
answer shall we give to their appeal?
We greet them heartily! We VIII say to them
Your banner is our banner, your cry is our cry"
Down with the war!
Peace negotiations must be started at once.
All civil liberties for the free discussion of the
terms Of peace by the people must be established
without delay.
A Constituent Assembly elected on the basis of
general, equal and secret franchise should be sum-
moned at once to conduct the peace negotiations to
conclude peace and to regulate the life of the coun
try.
These are demands. In the struggle to have
these demands fulfilled the proletariat of Germany
Austro-Hungary, England and France are our allies
Let our old cry: Proletarians of all countries unte
echo throughout the whole world which is looking
to the working class to it and to set it free!
Down with the war for the subjugation Of other
nationsi
Hurrah for civil war and the liberation of the
whole of mankind
Down with arbitrary rule! Long live the Con
stituent Assembly,
Down with all the enemies of freedoml
Long live the Russian Social Democratic Labor
Party!
January, 1917
The Committee of the Labor Union.
Continued Next Week
Evening star., 1927-04-30
LIVERPOOL STRENGTH
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
Active Demand in Great Britain
and on Continent Factor in
Rise Today at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Largely as a
result of surprising strength shown by
the Liverpool market, wheat aver
aged higher today in early dealings
here. Continued active demand for
wheat both in Great Britain and Eu-
ropean continental countries was re-
ported. Opening at y to / y advance,
Chicago wheat reacted under profit
taking, but gave evidence of power 10
rally. Corn and oats were firmer,
corn starting unchanged to y up and
subsequently gaining all around. Pro
visions held steady.
Besides unusual strength of Liver.
pool quotations, indications here to.
day pointed to a good sized export
business in North American wheat
Among the sales announced We're
$4,000 bushels of domestic red Winter
and 900 of durum. On the other
hand, weather conditions today for the
growing Winter crop in the Southwest
and West and for the seeding OF
Spring wheat in the Northwest were
of a character to give encouragement
to bears.
Corn traders showed interest today
in estimates by a leading authority
that the country's supply of corn is
2S.8 per cent less than was the case a
year ago. lie figured that there has
been a total disappearance of 2,116,
600, 900 bushels in the six months end
ing today as against 1882 900 00(
bushels during the like period last
year.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
TRADING IS ACTIVE ;
IN BOND MARKET
Prices Are Better-ChicauO
Great Western Issue
One of Features.
By CHARLES F. sPFARE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Prices were
better In today's bond market and
transactions quite active.
There was recovery in a number
IF the issues that had felt the effect
of this weeks events. Among them
was New Orleans Public Service 5s,
which rallied well on the better news
from New Orleans. However. there
was continued selling of Missouri Ia
cifc junior bonds.
One Of the features was the heavy.
turnover in Chicago Great Westeru|
first As at the same time that new
high price was being made on the
stocks Of the road. Should this prom
erty come under the control of ?
stronger system the position of these
bonds would be greatly improved.
a number of high-grade industrials
moved up fractionally. United States
Steel Corporation SIS were again in de
mand at 1OS which is about a 4.50
basis Humble Oil 5s have recovered
half of the loss made when the ,syndi.
cate dissolved Thursday.
Italian bonds were again heavy, but
Japanese public utilities We're at the
highest Of the week Some heaviuesS n
was shown in brazilian Gigs, which,
have been saggiug Off recently. Polish
IS were firmer.
With this weeks financing close 20
$175, ,000 zoe, the total for the first four
months of 1927 viii approximate S.
600 900 900
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PRICE INDEX OF FARM
PRODUCTS AT NEW LOW

The price index of farm products
for April Is was 125 per cent of the
pre-war level, the lowest point reached
in five years, the Department Of Agri-
culture announced yesterday. The
index was 140 a year ago
The index Of purchasing power of
farm products in terms Of non-argi-
cultural commodities was announced
as SO for March, which compares with
81 for March last year. The five-year
period, 1909-1914. is considered 100.
Farm prices of grains, meat animals
and cotton decreased from March Is
to April IS, the department reported.
Dairy and poultry combined showed
no change and fruits and vegetables
advanced slightly.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 80 Omitted States
Department of re).-~Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 head fresh receipts,
deducting direct, amounting to 1000
head scattering sales showed little
market change: top, 11.00; several
loads, 140 to 200 pounds, 10.75a11.00;
kinds at inside price lacking finish;
210 to 240-pound butchers, 10.50a10.90;
$50 to 325 pounds, 1000a10.40; pigs
and packing sows practically absent;
shippers took 1000 head; estimated
holdover, 5000 head: heavyweight
hogs, 9,90a10.60: medium, 10,25a11,00;
light, 10.40a11.00; light light, 1040a
400
Receipts, 100; compared week
ago, fed steers, yearlings, including
yearling heifers. 25 to 40 higher; close
active at advance; mostx fat cows
steady to strong; cutter and common
cows weak to rs lower; bulls. so to rs
down; yealers, 100 up; stockers and
feeders steady to 25c lower; run at II;
large markets approximately $4,000 un-
der week earlier; supply locally being
about II, geo head under last week;
prime heavy steers, 1900; practical
top, 1876; long yearlings 12.40 light
yearlings, 1175: yearling heifers, 1885.
Weeks bulk prices-Fed steers, 10.25a
1900; most weighty offerings going late
ut 12.00a1340; yearling steers, elsa
HOO, ycarling heifers, 9.50al0.50; fat
cows, 6.00a7.75; cutters, 4.75a5.75; light
veaIers. 9.00at0.00; weightier kind,
1050a12.00; stockers and feeders, &.00a
9.25; best light heiters, 9.75, half fat
feeders with weight, 10.00a1050.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 head; few
sheep and medium TO good Spring
lambs about steady; for week, " dou-
bles from feeding stations, 23,300
direct; fat lambs closing at new high
for year. rs to 100 above a week
ago. sheep steady to strong; feeding
and shearing lambs practically abb
sent; weekly top prices wooled fed
Western lambs, 17.25; fed clipped
lambs. 1925; Western Spring lambs,
1900: yearlng wethers, 1900; fat
Woolod ewes, 9.25; fat clipped ewes,
500. Bulk prices FED Western wooled
lambs, 14.50alG00; fed clipped lambs,
14.50a16.00; Western Spring lambs,
17.40a1S.00; clipped cull lambs, 11.00a
1925; yearling wethers, 1450a15.00;
woolad ewes, S.25a925; clipped ewes,
750a8.00.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON. April 80 (SpeciaD--The
week and the month in the raw WOO
market closed quietly, with few price
changes. Fine territory wool, clean
basis, was quoted at 1.O5 to 1.10
French combing, 9S to LOS; half blood
9S to 1,02 three-eighths blood, 81 tc
81; quarter blood, II to 81. Ohio
fleece wool, fine delaine in the grease,
was quoted at "A to 45; half blood
A to As; three-eighths blood. 43 to A
and quarter blood. AZ to 43. Texas
12-month wool was quoted at 1.05 to
10 and 8-month at 80 to 50.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
EXCEEDS ALLOTMENTS.

NEW YORK. April 80 UP).-Total
output of member companies of the
European Steel Cartel for it's first
quarter of operations ended December
81 was 7,922 900 metric tons, or 600.-
600 tons in excess Of allotments. Ger
many's excess production was $4,000
TO. S. which called for penalty of 81
100000 out of total penalties of $2,7S4 =
900. The Cartel includes steelmakerS
of Germany. France. Belgium. LuXen
burg and the Saare Basin.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
POTATO MARKET STRONGER.

'F CHICAGO April 80 OF).-Potatoes:
Receipts. new, 20; old, SO cars; on
track, new, 66: old, 120; total United
States shipments, S03, old stock de
mand and trading limited, supplies
moderate, market slightly stronger;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 2.85a
800; Idaho sacked russets, 400a410-
New stock supplies liberal, demand
and trading slow, market slightly
weaker; Florida barrels Spaulding
Rose, 7.50a7.75; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs. 3.85a400; Louisiana sacked
Bliss Triumphs, mostly 3.75a385; No.
z, $50.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Unlisted Department.
These securities not listed under exchange
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 80 CP).-Flour
firm; Spring patents, 7.00a7.35; soft
Winter straights. 5.9Oa6.25; hard Win
ter straights 6.75a715. Rye-Strons:
No. 2, Western, 1885 fob. New York,
and 1.17Ts elf. export Barley y
Firm; mating, 97Aa99A elf NeR
York. Wheat futures opened steady;
domestic, May, 1872 bid; July, 1853
bid. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

Additional reports Of railroad earn
ings for March. q total of 20 carriers,
brought aggregate net operating in
come to SIS ,949 900. compared wit1
$SS,974, 900 for the same number IN
March last year. These roads had net
of $63, ,66S. 900 in February. The.s
gross revenues were slightly lowerJ
$492, ,431 200, against S495.776,000 q
year ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PROFIT rs SMALLER.

NEW YORK, April 80 OP)-First
quarter net profit Of Calumet & Heels
Consolidated Copper was Sf53, ,623
equal to cents a share. against 81,
222 1926, or 81 cents share in the pre-
ceding quarter and net loss of $54, 80.
in the first quarter of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
MERGER PLANS DROPPED.

NEW YORK, April so C4).-~Wall
Street hears that negotiations for
merger Of the bank of the Manhattan
Go. and the Seaboard National Bank
have been discontinued, owing to in-
ability Of officials Of the two institu-
tions to agree on terms.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Washington Gas Gs B-St 600 at 1885,
Wash Rwy. & Flee pfd.-2 at 92l 10
235. ~
Merchants Bank & Trust Cos at 155t4.
Natl. Mtge. Inv. pfd.--I00 at SIS
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-S1 500 at IO1S
Washington Gas Light-60 at 133t
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE

PARIS, April 80 OP).-Prices We're
irregular on the BOurse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs, S5 centiTnes:
exchange on London, 124 francs, /
centime; per cent loans, rs francs.
As centimes; the dollar was quoted
at % francs, 5212 centimes.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
TRADE IMPROVING,
REPORTS REVEAL
Goods Are Now Moving More
RapidIy-Land Bank As
sets-0ther Notes.
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

The dollar volume of trade for the
week ended April %, as measured by
check payments, was larger than in
either the preceding week or the cor
responding week Of 1926, according
to the. weekly statement of the De
partment Of Commerce. Distribution
of goods, as seen from data on car
loadings, was running higher than
last year. Wholesale prices continued
to decline, being substantially lower
than in the corresponding week of
the preceding year.
Loans and discounts Of Federal Re
serve member banks receded slightly
from the previous week but We're still
well above the corresponding week of
last year. Interest rates on time
money averaged higher than in either
the preceding week or the correspond
ing week of 1926. Bond prices,
though showing no change from the
preceding week, were substantially
higher than in the same week of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. April 80 [E).-R. G.
Dunn & Co. reports AIS commercial
failures in the United States this
week, against 435 the week before and
493 a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY. APRIL 30.
STOCKS

SIOShS.
Total stock sales, 800. 900 shares.
Twenty industriais averaged 1901;
net loss. SO.
High, 1927, I1I 20: low. 14I.23.
Twenty railroads averaged 1878;
net loss. .3S.
High. 1927. 14I.G5: low. 1853.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par valuel. &c.
AI8.0G0.
Ten tirst-grade rails averaged 95.fS:
ne. less. II.
Ten secondary rails averaged 96.63;
ne, gain. 10.
Ten public utilities averaged 5000:
net loss. 90.
Ten iudnstria's averaged 10I.45:
NJ. gain, %.
Combined average. o5.4O: net gain.
.O2.
Combined average. month ago,
99.53; year ago, o5.1O.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Wire DhecttOT sta

Daylight saving time effective
April 25, will make the New York
Exchange closing time pm.
Washington time during the sum-
Ianr YnnnfhS