davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
DEMAND IS STRONG
IN BOND MARKET
Some Issues Sell 0f-Ger
man List Acts Better-0f-
ferir Varied.
by CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. December Z. - The
bond market today was very active
and the movement of prices indicated
strong demand for the various
classes of investment securities. There
We're several exceptions to the general
upward trend.
One of these was Florida East Coast
refunding 5s. in which the liquidation
was heavy and significant The bonds
were freely offered under 80, which
represents a decline Of 12 points from
the high Of the year. The reasons for
this weakness have been frequently
pointed out in this article. Seaboard
issues were sympathetically weak.
Offerings of the new Poland IS di-
minished with the better market for
the bonds. Cash sales We're made
above the original Offering price, with
transactions regular way still points
under the recent syndicate bid.
German issues acted better. City of
Berlin Glas. which sold down to 95&i
on the November reaction. were mp
to 81. Bavarian 6s were , points
over the low level of last month, The
German public utilities and induStrialS
were likewise iirmer. Japanese bonds
were steady. one Of the days new
power company. whose first mortgage
615 per cent bonds we're brought out
on slightly better than a : per cent
basis.
The days offerings of new securi-
ties represented quite wide variety
of borrowings. One of the most in
teresting was the $4,000, 600 312 per
cent loan to the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company. About S5 per cent
of the proceeds of this loan are to
take up per cent and 5l2 per cent
issues maturing in the next ten
months
Further progress was made by
speculative rails, Erie refunding 5s
touched 90 for the first time. Mis-
souri, Pacific 5s were at the highest
of the year. Chesapeake Corporation
5s again sold at par. A new feature
in the industrial list was the Chile
Copper 5s, which have held back for
a long time but today were active
around 961a Continental Bag Pa
per 615s. Porto Rican Tobacco 6s.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s,
Liquid Carbon 6s and the metal COM
pany bonds were in good demand
throughout the session.
The lower renewal rate for money
had little effect on the market for
high-grade issues. First mortgage 4
per cent rails were fractiOnally high
er and the same was true of the Az
per cent group of rails and public
utilities United States Government
bonds We're quieter and barely steady.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, December z (SpeciaD-
Dealers reported a fair volume Of
trading at firm prices in the Boston
wool market today. Fine territory
wool continued in good demand. Cur.
rent business is irregular owing to
the end Of the season and unsatis-
factory weather. Fine territory was
quoted at 1.12a1.15 clean basis. French
combings at 1.05a1.O9, half blood at
1.03a1.O5, three-eighths blood at 95a
81. and quarter blood at S5aS7. Fine
Ohio fieeces were quoted at 47a48
grease basis, half blood and three.
eighths blood at 47a471s and quarter
blood at 471aa4S.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO..
Nominal Selling checks
NEW YORK, December 7.-Foreign

NEW YORK, December 7.-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations lin cents):
Great Britain. demand, 487A; cables,
4S8 3-16; 60-day bills on banks, 4S3 3-16.
France, demand. 3.93Ha; cables. 3.93ss.
Italy, demand. SAP; cables, 5.423R.
Demand-Belgium, 1898; Germany,
23.S7h; Holland. 4O.4OA; Norway,
26.601a: Sweden, 26.99; Denmark,
26.SOh; Switzerland, 19.301a; Spain,
1852; Greece, 1929: Poland, 11.25;
Czechoslov aka, 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.76;
Austria, 14.12; Rumania, so; Argen-
tina, 42.75; Brazil, 11.91; Japan, 45.75;
Shanghai. 64.121a; Montreal, 99.90ss.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS, December @.-Prices
were firm on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. So francs so cen
times. Exchange on London, 124 francs
2 centimes; per cent loan, II francs
s centimes. The dollar was quoted at
25 francs. 40a centimes,
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Men of China are taking to smart
foreign neckwear.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
RUBBER UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, December (SpeciaD.--
crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
vas unchanged at today's noon quo
tation of 41A cents. This compares
with 81 a month ago and 37A a year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

cruelty toward you because Of Forgive them for they
know not what they do Live in true humility before God
but fear not the stings Of
TRY TO THINK KINDLY OF MOTHER
TO HELP YOU IN THAT WAY TEACH YOURSELF TO
THINK OF YOUR MOTHER AS ONE WHO LOVED You
THOUGH SHE SINNED REPRINTED.
Try to recall those days before our trouble when
lay in my and in yours when you my baby
and was your momsy.
Do not let them tell you that all wicked They can
not Smile when they say They make anyone else almost
believe It. But not you, my baby, not you.
Keep this letter, always.
When doubt assas you when fear overtakes you when
shame shadows you-read it again.
to YOU.
Don't weep for me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
Mid City Citizens
Appeal for Airport

Urging the establishment Of an air
port, better protection of streets in
the vicinity of public schools and
protest against the increase of taxes
IN Washington, were the high lights
in last nights meeting of the Mid
City Citizens Association.
II was emphasized that many of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Everything is as it should be. Thy will be donel'
But dent above all else, forget me.
Obey all the Commandments and one of them is
Honor thy father and thy mother"
And am your mother!
With these few lines with kiss and with all the affec
ticrate outpOurirgs Of my body and my soul
Goodbye my own, and may God in His infinite mercy
shield you bless you, and take you Again goodbye.
MOTHER.
(THE END)
Watch The Washington Times for later developments in
the famous Snyder murder The Times has carried the
fullest details Of this interesting from the very start
anu will continue to do So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

the small salaried Government clerks
here are attempting to purchase
homes and an increase in taxes
would work a great hardship on this
class Of workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Homes on terms to meet nearly every
mans income are listed in the honaes
for sale columns On today's classified
ad pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
BIZ KIND no THOSE WHO REVu.E You

Though much that the world has done to me is unjust
stun laid myself bare to it by the sins did do And hat
the just and unjust beset more heavily hat
been armed with true saunch faith and Christian forti
tude. they could not have touched me-
Believe me, my own and only, my words are from tn
bottom of my heavy heart under which your life first bea
and which will beat for you the end.
Be Kind to grandmother She loves you and has suffered
much for you and for your poor mother
De charitable to those who will perhaps speak and ac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

Gus. The man who does something
about his next years seed before it is
too late is the man who will have seed
corn to plant in the spring of 1928.
The man who uses his head can figure
out method of gathering and storing
seed corn on his farm. He can swing
sack over his shoulder and pick the
best ears from the best stalks. That's
the right method when the corn is
early or late. About fifteen ears will
plant an acre. Better gather two or
three times as much as will be needed
to plant the acreage. How long will it
take to gather next years seed sup
ply? How can we make more money
in the same length of time?
Don't throw the immature ears
down in a bag or leave them in a box
or barrel. Don't put them N pile.
Hang them up so the ears will not
touch each other. They'll mold where
they touch. Don't hang them out of
doors-it may rain and then freeze.
Hang them where warm air will cir
culate all around them. There's some
place on the farm to thoroughly dry
next years seed corn. 1t may be over
the kitchen.
Get the seed dry and keep it thru
the winter and where it won't freeze.
Freezing never does seed corn any
good no matter how dry the seed is.
No one denies the statement that seed
corn is better when it ripens and har-
dens on the stalk, but it won't do it
this year. It's a lot better to have
immature seed that will grow and be
suitable for the locality than to have
no seed next spring, or to send away
off for seed corn that may not ma
ture, no matter how good corn year
1928 may be. If frost stays away un-
til November and the corn gets ripe,
we can then gather ripe seed. Don't
wait for that, but take advantage of
it if it comes. Don't take gambler
chance of waiting for ripe seed this
year. Let's insure ourselves now at
little cost with roasting ear seed.
Do something; do it now; gather
ing roasting ear seed is good business
this abnormal corn year of 1927.
H. P. Miller Buys Stud Rams.
Mr.. H. P. Miller, at Grantsville, has
just purchased two stud rams to use
at the head of his Shropshire and
Hampshire focks. The Shropshire
ram is a good sized, heavy yearling,
nicely wooded and very typy. He came
from the auckland Hall flock at
Nokesville, Va. The Hampshire is a
good yearling purchased from H. H.
Cherry in Ohio,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. L. M'GLONE,
Resident County Agent,
Office, Court House.
Easy Now For Consumers To
Tell Choice Beef.

Maryland consumers will de well
to familiarize themselves with new
service now being rendered by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture designed to guide both the
dealer and the consumer in the Sc
lection Of beef, says w. E. Hunt, as
sistant professor of animal husbandry
at the University of Maryland.
The new service consists of stamp
ing prime and choice beef so that there
will be no uncertainty about the quail
ity purchased. Unfortunately in the
past the housewife has had no means
of knowing anything about the quality
of meat purchased unless she hap
pened to be good judge and could
make her own selections in person.
The system of grading provided by
the new service makes it possible for
the retailer handling high quality
meat to offer his product to the pub
lie on basis of complete guarantee.
1t also affords means by which the
purchaser may recognize without any
question of doubt beef of prime or
choice grades.
Graded and stamped beef is pro-
vided only upon request. The retailer
may secure it when prime and choice
beef is available ON the market simply
by notifying his wholesaler in ad-
vance. Consumers who appreciate
good beef can be assured of having it
if they will insist that their retailer
carry this class for them.
Consumers can recognize the beef
of prime or choice grade by the stamp
marks running from the hook up the
round, across the rump, loin, ribs and
chuck to the neck parallel to another
row of stamps, starting at that place
and running across the upper arm
This stamp will say: "U. S. Choice
Heifer," or gu. S. Prime Heifer," OF
gu. S. Choice Steer" or "U. S. Prime
Steer"
The stamping is done so that prac-
tically every retail cut will have a
portion of the stamp present on it.
Since May 1, 1927, when the grad
ing service was inaugurated, more
than ten million pounds of beef has
carried the government stamp of
grade, it is said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
CHEVROLET TEST CARS
ARE RUN 100000 MILES
This Record Has Been Accom-
plished In Three Years.
ADVERTISEMENT

tAuFtT IlStH0uI)
Three million miles of testing!
That is the record of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
Three years ago this month Chevro-
let first began using the facilities of
the General Motors proving grounds
at Milford, Mich, to develop and per-
feet its products and in that time three
million miles have been piled up by
Chevrolet test cars, it was announced
last week by O. E. Hunt, chief engi-
neer of the Chevrolet Motor Company.
can average of twelve Chevrolet
test cars are on view constantly at
the proving grounds, purring up the
steep inclines, ploughing through the
deep sand or mud roads, testing speed
and endurance on the track, or under
going any one of many severe trials
that car is put through at this
sweat shop for automobiles, ex-
planned Mr.. Hunt.
Each Car Driven Months.
each test car is driven about three
months and in that time totals from
10000 to $4,000 miles. While many
cars are driven farther, the average is
probably not higher, because that dis
lance is sufficient to prove any me-
chanical feature we may have under
observation or to reveal any fault that
may require correction.
"After a car attains this mileage it
is taken to our experimental labora-
tory and there dismantled under the
supervision of engineers. Every part
is tested and inspected, all evidences
of wear are noted and if any detail is
not as it should be we get to work i'm
mediately developing new part OF,
process to replace the old.
"The new feature then is built into
an entirely new car-or three cars if
the operation is vital-and this car in
turn goes through the rigid rites Of
the proving grounds and then to the
laboratory. This cycle continues until
we have arrived at the proper solution
of the problem"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Winter Pasture Good For Sheep
and Swine.

A field of wheat or rye for pasture
of hogs and sheep during the late fall,
winter and spring months will prove
valuable to farmers In most sections
of Maryland, says K. A. Clark, live
stock specialist for the University of
Maryland extension service.
Good use of such pasture can be
made to supply green, succulent for
age at seasons when other pastures
are of little use and other feeds are
expensive. Plenty of green forage
during the winter months, says Mr..
Clark, helps to keep sheep and hogs
in better gaining, growing and breed
ing condition than if the animals are
closely penned and denied such sue
culent feeds.
Spring lambs and pigs will be i'm
proved if the ewes and sows have
had regular exercise throughout the
winter in pasture fields. The trouble
and expense of hauling manure will be
less if the animals have the run of
fields during the day time. Likewise,
it is possible to secure a crop of grain
from wheat and rye fields in addition
to the pasture, provided too close
grazing is not permitted for a long
period.
Another feature, says Mr.. Clark, is
a reduction of troubles from parasites.
Stomach worms of sheep cannot with
stand much freezing and thawing
weather while round worms of hogs
are similarly susceptible to winter ex-
posure. Lice and tick will not infest
swine herds and sheep flocks so gen
orally as if the animals are in the pen.
Fields sown to wheat or rye and
used for sheep and hog pasture this
winter will be usefully and proftably
employed.
Seed Corn Situation Is Very Serious
Early Freeze Will Kill Many Mil
lion Bushels-Save Seed in Time.
Good seed corn will be scarcer next
spring than at any time during the
last so years. That is the outlook
now with the corn crop in the corn
belt from two to six weeks late and
frost likely to come any night. There
never was a time when early gather
ing, drying and storing of seed corn
will pay greater than it will this fall.
Unless we gather our own seed this
fall thousands of us next spring will
plant corn that is weak or dead. Or
we will buy seed from way-off some
where that is not suitable for our To-
cality and as a result our next years
crop will again be weak and late.
Here is an important thing to bear
in mind right now: Any farmer can
have his own seed corn for next year
if his corn this year gets past the
roasting ear stage of maturity. Corn
gathered in hard roasting ear stage
and thoroughly dried will grow. 1t
is surprising how vigorously it will
grow. This early-gathered seed will
shrink and shrivel considerably, but
the important thing this year is the
fact that it will grow.
In any emergency, delay is danger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

LOST-In Oakland, white and
green gold bar pin with two saplh:res
and diamond. Reward offered. Re-
turn to Mrs. Edward c. Lawrence
Advertisement SLIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
Mountain Lake Park Woman
Taken to State Hospital.

Mrs. Eliza j. Diehl, of Mountain
Lake Park, was taken to the Spring.
field State Hospital, Sykesville, yes
terday by Sheriff W. D. Casteel. The
officer and his charge were accompa-
MED by Miss Rhesa M. King, County
Health Nurse.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BIRTFTS

Joseph s. and Beatrice Dean. boys,
Francis +. and Margaret Marsden.
o,1 Lsmdert =. and Mildred c. Dem
willard A. and Anna e. Thompson,
boy.
Howard N. and Edna wallIng. boy.
John J. and Sophie A. schleith, boy
Benjamin H. and Hazel L. Street.
boy.
Pete and Yolanda N. santucci. boy.
Hubert n. and Mary e. WEIGH, boy.
boy. e1'''
william and Sally Knott. boy.
haiph ". and Marion q. Wott, girl
Milton .. and Katherine Cooley, girl.
girl,
John J. and vesta Rodruck, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Lane Gibson. 81. ana Grace
Gray Mahanes. Is. The Rev. J. q
Tiiden Pollen. 81. ana Nellie Young,
So. The Rev. w N. Hoffman.
Gary. IS. The ay Rev ma n. H sa1hassth
F, as;sinaId ID, Oliver Smith. %. and
CattIit
Herman Lee Bell -. and Mary Bell
Westerkan. %. both of Baltimore. The
KEY Robs WILLIAM IN Pnisrponil; - ,w,.-
HisSon 10. = The S'f Rev ). T. fno p.r hill'n
Charles q Kozel. Sc, Clarified, Pa.
and Elinor ". schooley. IS. The Rev.
VIZ e. Wattsmyer.
John Marshall, So. and Claudia 3.
Stribling. 81. The Rev. r, X. Ribbls.
Leo Joseph Rodler. 80, and Cath.
crime Louise Bishop, -. The Rev. P.
Solomon king. &C. ana Mary Butler,
81. The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Dennis Joseph Murphy, %, and Edna
Mary Hill. 16. The Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Fr sisnsy W Man q e aoss sv vs 1nd
The Rev. J. r. Brigga.
Joseph Ben REIN. n. Henderson,
n. O., ana Shirley Catherine Lowry. 10.
Richmond The Rev. w. II. Hoffman.
George D.. BarEus. Is, and II. porc-
- @tS' ~ ~NS NNSN' - W. AvA-
william wade. q, ana Marion Hamp.
ton. 20. The Rev. Oscar L. Rand.
William A. Waters. %. ana Eta A
Marcellus Washington, a. and Rosie
Williams. 80. The Rev. Frank Will
Richard Holland. 81 and Maud
Smith. So. The Rev. Frank vii.
Lafayette R. Glascoe. "a, ana Har.
r ae,,,s,. o. . Y WiEsins' u. The Rev
AS owen si :. o. csll.rhan. ii, and
Lucille A. Duffy. u. The Rev. william
Charles David hayes, ~, and Bar.
bara Hight. -. The Rev. 2. L
Joseph N. white, "a. ana Mary u.
Marion. 30 The Rev. Edwin J. a.
William A. Harris II, ana Marie
KoelbL ~. both Of Baltimore. The
Rev. II. d. Hennig.
Arthur r. Hall, 80, and. Julia Henry.
g, both Of Richmond. The Rev. W.
M. Hoffman.
Raymond AloysIus Moore. 90, ana Ger
truds Marion Espey. -. The Rev.
Francis x. Cavanaugh.
James Marshall, 20. and Ruth Alex
ander, 90. The Rev. 2. Coleman.
Joseph Williams g. and Beatrice
Mills, "a. The Rev. e. coleman.
Angelo Puglisi, %, and Giuseppina
Brigugiio. 10. The Rev. N. N. De
Clarence F. fulton, 4s, and Margaret
Evelyn Saunders IS. The Rev. J. H.
MierA
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
v D NJ AN BADLY
HURT BY AUTO

Last nights traffic accidents were
featured by the serious injury of q
woman, a collision between q police
motorcycle and an automobile oper.
ated by minister, and an accident
in which Michael Ceferatti, former
prize fighter. cop and c0-proprietor
Of the famous Old Dutch Mn cafe,
figured,
Miss Florence johnson, %, SIC
Emerson st. N. W., suffered severe
decorations and bruises anG a posi-
BILE fracture Of the spine when she
was knocked down on 6 Street, be.
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets
Northwest, by an automobile driven
by William e. O'Haire, 81 oil New
York, Ave. N. w. She Is in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Motorcycle Policeman Lloyd s..
Graham, of the Thirteenth pre-.
cinct, suffered an injury to the
knee when he was thrown from
his machine in collision with
an automobile operated by the Rev.
Daniel L. Snyder, Al, 600 Georgia
Ave. N. W., pastor Of the Emory
Methodist church. The motorcycle
was damaged.
Ceferatti, who lives at 1918 A
st. s. E., is alleged to have been
the driver OF a car that struck
and knocked down Edward Smith,
colored, Al, 1921 Duncan st. N. E.,
at Sixth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
S.. E. Smith was treated at Cas-.
ualty Hospital for fracture of the
left leg and bruises to the face.
A "hit-and-run-driyer" is respon-
sible for broken leg that is being
nursed by Chandler Wright, s,
1920 Thirtieth st. N. W. He was
struck while crossing Military Rd.
at Connecticut Ave. N. W., and
treated at his home.
william e. Woodruff, 4, $50
North st. N. E., was treated at
Sibley Hospital for INJURIES to the
forehead and knee, suffered when
he was knocked down near his
home by truck driven by William
Herbert, 1904 Jackson st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
| 4 Y INJUSTICE
To COOLIDGE

Denouncing the action of President
Coolidge in signing a bill to es.
tablish separate bathing beaches
on Federal territory for use Of white
and colered people; in failing to
invite colored members Of the
Republican national committee to
participate In the customary White
House breakfast. and in purported
negligence In eliminating segre.
cation in Government departments.
William Monroe Trotter, of Boston,
secretary of the National Equal
Rights League, last night opened
the twentieth annual convention Of
the league at the John Wesley
Church, Fourteeth and Corcoran
Street Northwest.
We consider the present in
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

cumbent of the White Houses Pres
ident. Coolidge. as the greatest dis.
appointment TO colored citizens Of
Massachusetts, in their political his.
tory" Trotter declared.
Maurice w. Spencer presided at
the meeting. which was attended by
many coIored Government employees
Newell H. Thomas. OF Washington
president OF the league also spoke, as
did Robert J. Nelson. executive d.
rector of the civil liberties commits
sion, Grand Lodge Of Colored Elks,
and the Rev. George +. Miller, Of
Brooklyn.
A mass meeting was scheduled
to be held tonight In the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
'RUNANA FEARS
CAROL PLOT
! b international News Service

~ AAseEAAtAoAtAl 1NSHe 5eENtee
BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-The fight over
the Rumanian throne. in which
former Grown Prince Carol is the
central figure. Is becoming more
bitter, with the carolists trying to
unite all the opposition factions,
said = dispatch from Rumania to-
day.
Former Premier Averescu and NJ.
Jorga have taken leadership in the
attempt to form a united front Of
all the anti.Bratianu forces.
The largest opposition party, the
National Peasant. has not yet made
a decisive move, however. Leaders
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Of the party announced that they
would protest TO the next PariIa.
ment against retention OF martial
law, which has been in effect since
the war.
Protest also viii be made against
the arrest of former Under Score.
tary of Finance ManoiIescu, who
was seized on the frontier while
returning from Paris with four
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BslI-Ans Hats lver-Acidity
This Widely Used SURE RELIEF
Dependable Every Time
Free Samples

How disagreeable, how exasper.
ating, how embarrassing 70 be 4
sufferer from gas. belching, heart.
burn, sick headache. nausea ana
other digestive disorders. The
great value Of BELL-ANg has been
proved By over 30 years use. Doc
tors, Nurses and Dentists recon
mend this tested Safe, Pleasant.
Sure Relief for Indigestion. Not g
laxative. Send for free samples 70:
Bell 8 Co. Inc. Orangeburg. n. =.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

! to Gallinger Hospital
,,I Harry creamer, Il years. EmsrEsncy
Mary Carter. 20 years. PrOyidsue.
Infant Of Everett ana Jane brown.
hour, 501s r ST. n. W.
MafEaret Greene, 81 years. 2tis New
York Ave- NJ W.
william smith, 50 ysars. ST. Eliza.
beths Hospital
Hospital.
Isaac Dodson. 20 years. o. s. jail.
Alice Downing. Is years. st. Eliza
Thomas Magruder. ~ years, 50 Fen.
Elizabeth Goode, IS years, 81 Ding.
man Pl NJ w.
sis Hospital
, Rush Hicks months. Children,