davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Washington Called
Safest City in u. S.

Washington II the safest city IN
the United States. according TO
figures compiled by the National
Council of Chicago,
Accident fatalities in the District
numbered 12h per 100000 popula.
ton during the year 1928. Philadel.
phia ranks second with IL per
100 900.
with Hinkle Hays, brother Of win
H. Hays, movie car. as to their
course of procedure should pictures
featuring Charlie Chaplin suffer q
loss in popularity.
Distributors feared the Chaplin
divorce scandal might result in the
same forced retirement of pictures
that characterized the aftermath Of
in a San Francisco. hotel, during
star, received fatal injuries.
Hays was barricaded in his suite
at fashionable hotel, refusing to
answer the phone and with attaches
denying admittance to all visitors.
A representative Of United Artists
the organization which distributes
the Chaplin pictures, declared that
no additional contracts for 1.-THE Cir
GUS" Chaplin's, latest picture. were
being taken.
with Chaplin in his presen.
harassed state said Chicago of
fetal Of United Artists, sit IL I'm
certain how or when the picture
will be finished. The 81 900
represents a covering of only about
30 per cent OF the possible field for
the film in the United States. And
there are still the foreign markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

will know each other better antagons
misunderstanding will die out Weather maps
by radio the scientists told by c. Francis Jenkins the in
aboard vessels far will
prised brewing storms by radio from the Weather
strides that science has made and making rapidly increasing
rate, told at the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Fears Business Bias

The only criticism 50 far, how
ever, of the nominations Of John
W. Childress and Benjamin F.
Adams as Commissioners is that
they have been closely associated
with the local business community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
EDNK's PAY HIT
IN CHAPLIN SUIT
CONTINUED from Page j.
lin or the associates named by Mrs.
Chaplin in her complaint.
Home IL Guarded

Chaplin's Beverly Hills home was
being closely guarded by detectives
today. Every article in the house
and on the estate has been checked.
Nothing 10 permitted to leave the
grounds except servants cars.
Some Of the comedians expensive
automobiles were found in the home
his studio grounds. The studio ac-
counting books were seized and an
armed guard on the famous Chap
lin "lot" completed the process Of
putting legal hook upon the Chap
lin holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
GROUP
BIASED, FEAR

tcontiaued from PAGE ~
District Committee said they
would inquire thoroughly into
the nominations before con-
firmation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Robert Minor to Speak
At Cleveland Picnic on
Aug. Z; New Vass Farm

Cleveland District, International La
Dor Defense, will hold its annual out
ing and picnic on Sunday, August 7th
at the New Vass Farm, stop 24a
Kinsman Rd.
Arrangements are being made by
the committee which is drawing up a
program of entertainment and sports
which is sure to interest everyone, and
also in which everyone present will be
able to participate.
An analysis of the decision in the
case Of Sacco and Vanzetti will be
made by a nationally known cartoon
ist and newspaper writer, Bob Minor,
who has spent the past eight months
in Soviet Russia and other parts of
Europe. Comrade Minor will tell us
Of the International Protest Move
ment for Saeco and Vanzetti that has
swept Europe.
Dancing from 8 to o'clock. Speak
ing at 2 p. m. To reach picnic ground
take Kinsman Rd. car to end of line.
There take l. L. d. bus which goes
directly to grounds.
Come early. There will be plenty
of refreshments and eats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
The Pan-American Federation of Labor as a
Tool of Workers Betrayal in Latin America

Communist International. Then fol-
lowed the Machado reign of terror
against the Cuban labor movement.
Under the secret guidance of the am
bassador, of the American Sugar
Trust, General Crowder he instituted
a systematic and most ruthless cam
paign of terror, to break the militant
spirit of labor in Cuba. Labor lead
ers like Enriqua Varona, Thomas
Grant and 200 outstanding militants
were assassinated. The prisons were
filled and thousands forced to leave
the Island. The Communist Party
was dealt a severe blow and forced
underground.
And in this tragic moment in the
labor movement of Cuba, with the
soil Of Cuba soaked red with work
ers' blood, the yellow socialist sheet
the 'Accion Socialista" of Habana,
spokesman for the Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, whose editor and
administrator, juan Arevalo, is it's
delegate to the convention held in
Washington, makes this statement of
qualification in an editorial of July
IL, 1927:
There are distinct roads that a la
Dor movement may take There is
the road toward the Communist In
ternational which guides the Com
munist Parties and the Red Trade
Unions. And then if the labor move
ment does not turn toward Russia it
has the alternative of Amsterdam,
Zurich or Washington"
Cuban Takers Favor PAFL
After pointing out the indecision in
the labor movement as to which road
to take, it goes on to say:
"It (the Cuban delegation to the
Pan A. F. of L. goes to signify the
road which our labor movement trav-
els is already determined with the
aid of the Machado-C rowder terror
]. NJ. In the near future, the CON
fusion Tread militancy J. NJ which
disturbed our labor movement, will
disappear forever.
ut is true that there are yet some
labor organizations that are not in
agreement with the tendencies of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor.
But, we assert, if the labor move
ment Of Cuba wants to progress, if
it does not wish to remain inactive,
or in the chaotic state in which it
found itself for some years, it will be
necessary to incorporate itself with
the tendencies of the Pan-American
Federation 70 Labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Dear Comrades:

Capitalist justice has struck its final blow
all people, the Governor of
the apacous capitalist has doomed
chair
BY taking this action against Sacco and Yanzet, despite the
whemng weight
striking blow at working
of Sacco and Vanzet if carried will
of throughout
labor particularly
capitalist class will not with numbering
continue brutality
that struggles for improvement the
fight against capitalist injustice
this critical hour labor is called all power
Through united action in local and national demonstrations
still free
mental our differences such time these differences
permitted to stand in the behalf
working class of America
immediate
liberation of
joint declaration calling all labor
mighty demonstration calling of Vanzet
We feel that such
that will long hating the
decisive
date answer to proposal.
Fraternaly yours
(Signed) w. w WEINSTONE
General Secretary,
District 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Adjourn Theater Meet
Without Planning For
Central Ticket Bureau

The. absence of Lee Shubert led to
the adjournment of meeting of
representatives from New York the
aires without agreement on a plan
for central ticket agency.
Among those who attended the
meeting were Arthur Hopkins, Sam
Harris, Arthur Hammerstein, Joe Le-
bang and Thomas Broadhurst. The
chief interests not represented were
those of Florenz Ziegfield, Charles
Dillingham; and George White.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
History Of the Sacco
And Vanzetti Frame-Up
General Secretary,
District 2.

May 3, 1920-Nicola Saeco, Shoe
maker, and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, fish
peddler arrested while they are on
their way to get radical literature.
May 20, 1920-Vanzetti charged in
Brockton Police Court with attempted
holdup of Paymaster Alfred E. Cox,
of Bridgewater Shoe Factory in 1919.
July l, 1920-Vanzett in framed
up trial at the superior court convic-
ted Of assault with intent to kill and
rob" Cox.
August II, 1920-Judge Webster
Thayer agent of the Massachusetts
industrial autocracy sentences Van
zetti to II to Is years in States
prison for Bridgewater holdup.
September %, 1920-Sacco and
Vanzetti indicted for South Braintree
Sayings.
May 81, 1921-Trial of Sacco and
Vanzetti begins.
July ID, 1921-Sacco and Vanzetti
declared guilty of first degree murder
after the viciously unfair trial.
October demonstration of
protest against legal murder of the
framed-up workers throughout the
world.
December "a, 1921-Judge Thayer
denies motions for new trial
May a, 1922-New trial appeal on
ground Lola Andrews, state identify
ing witness, repudiates indentifica-
ton of Sacco.
Feb. Is, 1923-Sacco starts hunger
strike lasting thirty-one days.
March Is, 1923-Sacco examined
by "alienists" and few days later rail-
roaded to Bridgewater Insane Hos
pital
September 81, 1923-Sacco returned
from Bridgewater to Dedham Jail as
cured"
November II, Arguments on
motions for new trial concluded.
October l, 1924-Judge Thayer
snarling his anti-labor bras, denies
all motions for new trial.
December l, 1924-Attorney vii
liam G. Thompson files exceptions to
Judge Thayer's denial of new trial.
April %, 1925-Vanzetti, after be-
ing examined, reported sane.
July 81, 1925-Bir of executions
consisting of 1900 pages, filed in
state supreme court.
November Is. 1925-Celestino Ma
deiros, bank cashier slayer, confesses
that ne was present at South Brain
tree murder and declares that Sacco
and Nanzetti were not there.
May II, 1926 State supreme court
overrules exceptions of Sacco and
Vanzetti, and sanctions the legal muir
der Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
October 90, 1927 Following hear
ing of lengthy arguments Judge
Thayer in viciously biased state
ment denies new trial based on Ma
deiros confession and sixty-tlree sup
porting affidavi.s
May :. 1927 Governor Fulle. be-
gins his Gin estigation" of the case.
August 3, Governor Fuller
deems Sacco and Vanzetti to death in
the electric chair.
caodaJ 70 ,,,orob MoN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
5000 BARRIERS Strike To
Free Sacco, Vanzetti
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in part: "The final verdict has not
been rendered; the workmgclass ma
tionality and internationally can yet
SAVE these victims of the capitalist
class vengeance, whose only crime was
that they were radical fighters in the
ranks of labor"
Wicks commended the BARRIERS for
striking and for sending resolution
to the executive council Of the A. F.
of L. requesting them to endorse ac-
ton by organized labor.
Demand National Strike.
The text of the resolution which
was unanimously passed by the strik-
ers and forwarded by telegram to Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor read as follows:
Brothers: We, members of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union, Local 913, having declared a
one-day general strike on August A,
1927 protesting against the frame-up
of Sacco and Vanzetti, feel that the
decision of Governor Fuller affirm
ing the sentence of death to those two
workers is an Insult and challenge
to the civilized world and the Amer
lean workingclass in particular.
Labor Can Free Them.
eve feel that organized labor has
not done it's best to free those two
fellow workers.
I'm many cases the united action of
labor in other countries has saved
members of the workingclass from
similar fate
I'VE appeal to you as president of
the American Federation of Labor to
call a general strike throughout the
United States and demonstrate the
will of labor for the freedom of Saeeo
and Vanzetti."
The resolution was signed by Peter
Midola, secretary of the Sacco- Van
zetti Defense Committee of the bar
bers' union.
I'VE Must Fight Says Tresca.
Norman Thomas, functionary in
the socialist party also spoke. Thomas
declared that the day of the execution
should be set aside as a day of
mourning and fasting"
Carlo Tresca, internationally known
radical editor, said that instead of
preparing to fast and mourn we must
prepare to fight Tresca made fiery
addresses in both Italian and Eng
fish.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the assembled
striking BARRIERS:
"We, 5000 journeymen BARRIERS of
Local 913, assembled in the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum on August 4th, taking
into consideration the unexpected and
drastic decision Of Governor Fuller
affirming the death sentence against
Sacco and Vanzetti decide to start to-
day the agitation for the liberation
Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Insult 10 Labor.
1--WE are confident that the civilized
world and the international working
class will respond to the insult and
challenge of the Massachusetts, capt.
talists through it's agent, Governor
Fuller.
"We pledge ourselves to work and
support with all our might for the
liberation of Sacco and Vanzetti and
to keep ourselves ready for another
general strike"
Following the reading Of the reso-
luton the locals band played "The In
ternationale. Enthusiasm and mill
tant determination marked the meet
ing turnout.
Police Are Vicious.
After the meeting the thousands Of
strikers swelled their ranks with
friends and sympathizers and pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
.Centralia Victims Off
Official Pardon List

OLYMPIA, Wash, August 8,
(FP). = Governor Hartley has ex-
tended executive paroles to thirty
three persons confined in the peni-
Tertiary and the reformatory. Non
of the Centralia victims were on
the list. - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

ceeded to march to McCarren Park
in Greenpoint. The line of march was
down Myrtle Ave. to Bushwick, then
on to Grand st. over to South Fourth
st. and into the park. At the en-
trance to the park they were greeted
by 80 uniformed cops who viciously
broke up the parade.
The names of Fuller and Thayer
were Kissed thruout all the proceed
ings.
The arrangements committee con-
sisted of John Tartanella, manager Of
Local 913; Peter Midolla, recording
secretary of the union; and Samuel
Levy, president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
German Ships Carrying
Radio Phones Now

BERLIN, Aug. A. - More than
twenty German passenger ships have
been equipped with radio-telephones
for the use of passengers, it was an
nouneed today.
Connections may be made anywhere
on the ocean and successful calls have
been put through to Germany from
points off Newfoundland.
The rate for tolls is S25 for three
minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
LETTER OF WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY, DISTRICT
z, TO THE SOCIALIST PARTY ON SACCO AND VANZETTI

The Workers ommuni yesterday
Socialist Party to join with it in action behalf
labor movement the afternoon of Tuesday, August g.
In its letter the Workers calls
their differences sufficiently
and Vanzetti. The letter reads:
August A, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WHEAT IN RECOVERY
AFTER EARLY DROP
Weather News Accountable for mi
tial LosSes-Buying by For
mer Bears Is Factor.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March Slowing large
ly to weather Of kind favoring the
new domestic crop wheat averaged
lower early today. Buying by previous
sellers developed, however, and tended
to bring about rallies. Starting at x
to 70 decline wheat recovered at times
to about yesterdays finish. Corn and
oats weer easy with provisions firm,
corn opening unchanged to 1saK off
and later showing a sag.
In addition to favorable domestic
crop conditions, early devices on an
apparent pause in export demand for
North American wheat acted as some
thing Of a handicap to friends of high
err prices. On the other hand, esti-
mates were current that bookings of
ocean freight room for grain to Hol-
land and Germany yesterday amounted
to 100000 bushels and that total char
tiers to all foreign ports were about
1000, 900 bushels.
An outstanding feature of the crop
situation was the official. announce
ment that in the eastern two-thirds of
Kansas, the country's banner wheat
State, the growth of wheat in general
Is satisfactory. In the western third
OF the State. however, temperatures
have been too cold, and in some south.
western counties the soil is too dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March 31.-United States
department Of Agriculture).-H
Receipts, $4,000; early market mostly
IO TO 10 higher than yesterdays ave.
rage; now slowed up; some late sales
back to steady prices; top, paid
Tor several loads better $50 to $50
pound weight; bulk better grades. $50
to zoo pounds, 1225a12.75; 21O to $50
pounds mostly 10.S5a11.25; $50 to 500
pounds. IO.50a10. rs; packing sows
largely 9.60a9.85; bulk slaughter pigs.
11.OOa11.5O: strongweights up to HIS:
heavyweight hogs. 10.35a1O.9O; me-
dunn, 10.50a11.50; light, 1O.55a11 so:
light light. 10.75a11.S0: packing sows,
9.35a10.0O: slaughter pigs, 10.S5a11 .75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; generally
steady trade on all killing classes: veal
ers 80 lower: stockers and feeders dulI.
weak to 20 off for week; weightv steers
more active than light kinds; some
sloWness and weakness on kinds selling
upward to 1000: no strictly choice
neavles mere; best. 1925: several loads
lo.IoalZ.5O; kinds at inside price being
very rough, but fat and scaling
around Loo pounds. shipper kinds up.
ward to 400 early; now mostly 10 goa
1900; with packers bidding, 9.0Oa1O. so.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
opening very slow; weak to around Is
lower than Wednesdays close; few
early sales wooded lambs, 15.75a16.25;
cnoice handy and medium wooded
skinned around 1850; package good
around 5O-pound native Spring lambs
unsoid on 1000 bid; no clipped lambs
soid; choice handyweight clippers held
ABOVE 1885; sheep strong to 25 higher:
desirable fat ewes, 9.50a10.25; odd head
cnoIce upward to. 1850; feeding and
shearing lambs unchanged; medium to
good finishers, 14.25a14.75; good shear
ing lambs held above 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LIST MORE ACTIVE
IN BOND MARKET
Trend Parallels That Of
Stocks-Move in Specula-
tive Rails Is Broad.
py CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Bonds to-
dav moved along lines parallel TO
those followed by stocks In that the
high.grade issues were very strong
and there was a broad movement In
speculative rails. but a great ceai OK
nressure on one group composing Oh.
LEGATIONS of roads of the South and
f,Irther liouidation in industrials. The
market was a broad one with more ac-
tivity.
Liquidation developed in the Sea-
board Air Line refunding As, consol-
dation 6s and in the adjustment 5s,
with losses ranging from / 10 Ia
points. Seaboard All Florida IS were
also heavy, the selling in each In
stance being based on the reduction
in class rates in the territory or the
road which has just been ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. Florida East Coast 5s were con-
siderably lower also and are now on
! over 5 points from the high price OF
| the year.
AS against this disturbing situation
| i'm rates, which obviously will reduce
| by a conside able amount the net rev.
| enues available for interest and divl-
| dends, there was highly favorable
| situation surrounding such issues as
Erie convertible DIS, which made an
other sharp advance and are now TO
| points above last weeks level; in Mis-
| souri, Pacific General AZ, Frisco in
comes, Western Maryland first As and
| the Missouri KansaSTeXas Junior
bonds.
Pressure against Dodge IS was re-
lieved by publication of the company's
current cash position, and the bonds
went forward a point from yesterdays
lowest. On the other hand, the condi.
tions in the oil-producing trade were
inimical to bonds of the oil companies
and nearly all of them declined,
though on small transactions. Inter
national Mercantile Marine 6s again
sold under par.
Temporarily interest has switched
from the foreign into the domestic
list, and although the former holds
close to it's high average of the month.
1t lacks the vigorous tone of a few
weeks ago. except as 1t is occasion.
ally stimulated by the great success
of some particularly attractive new Is.
sue, like the City of Rome 6tks.
United States Government issues were
strong, the Fourth Ans getting up to
104 again and the long Treasury notes
rejecting the prospect of a per cent
call money rate again after the LIST
of April. incidentally there was evi.
dence throughout the investment mar
ket of the beginning of a supple
mentary demand for bonds based on
tomorrow's distribution of $500, 900. 900
in dividend and interest money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, March 81 R.-Potatoes
Receipts, IS cars. on track, 202;
total U. s. shipments, 1871: demand
and trading good, market firm; Wis
consin sacked round whites, 1854
e.1o; mostly around 2.00a2.10; Idaho
sacked russets, 2.90a3.10: mostly
around 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK R).-Stocks, strong:
u. s. Steel at new high. Bonds,
hrm: Erie Convertible Is at record
high Foreign exchanges, irregularly
lower; Italian lire highest since 1923.
er. Sugar barely steady: larger
European beet sugar crop. Coffee
easy; disappointing cables.
CHICAGO.-Whea firm; unfavor-
able Kansas advices. Corn firm
poor weather West. Cattle steady
Hogs flrmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

NEW YORK, March 81 UP-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Quotations
Tin cents): Great Britain. demand.
485 5-16; cables. ASS 21-32; 60-day
bills on banks, 4S.1 sis. France. de-
man. 3.91A; cables, 3.91 lilo. Italy
demand. 4.61: cables. 4.61k.
Belgium, 1891: Germany, 2370h;
Holland. 1898; Norway. 26.01;
Sweden. 26.77k: Denmark. 26.65h +;
Switzerland. 19.23h: Spain. 1887:
Greece. 1923: Poland, 11.4O; Czecho-
sloyakia. 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria. 14.12h; Rumania, SO; Argen-
tina, 42.25; Brazil, HIS: Toxic,
<9.12; Shanghai. 6225; Montreal,
10000 9-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 81 lP).-Rye---
Easy; No. 2 Western, 1.13M (. o. b. for
New York and 1.121s elf export.
Barley-Steadya mailing. SSAa90A
c.,i. T. New YorlA Wheat futures open
ed steady; d6nsestic. May. 1861.
Other articles exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK, March 81 P).--Call
money firm: all loans, AZ: closing bid,
AZ; time loans steady; mixed col
lateral, 60-90 days. 43sa4k: 4-6
months. 42sa4h; prime mercantile
paper, 4a4X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
GETS OIL LEASE

NEW YORK. March 81 Up.-Cali-
fornia Petroleum Co. has acquired
$4,000 acres in Lea County, South
eastern New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
STEEL PLATES LOWER.

NEW YORK. March 81 R.-SteeI
plates in the Youngstown district are
selling from 81 to 50 ton below the
nominal market Of $50 a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
ON NEW YORK III DNHDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Resolved BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

{s) This table carries quotations
received up to 3;15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
Wire Direct to The Star Office

Hourly cateS on w. - "s""
liam. 6li.000 IL noon. /, 100
lpm.. I.4i7.900 2p.m.. l.76S.300
are the an1liaI sash Davmepts based on the
latest Quarterly Or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted .xtra or sneciAi dive
bends ara MT included
Ont OF trading lees than 100 shares
Partly extra Plus ~. in stock Pay
stock Paid this year--no regular rate
, Ten psr aeps In COMMON stock. payable
sh% quarterly { PLUS s% y stock q Pay
stock fPIus ION N stock Plus 1850
share in stock stock plns 81 . 'hsEs 70 spsciiai
stock L Psvable tI40 Of q share quarterly
In Glass A stock m Plus So In stock
q pi Plus on Ella ~ common no stock ''''" ''''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP).-Bar
silver, 55%; Mexican dollars, 421s.