davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
lone NOIU Gums
Her OEUfl Skirts

lone Olson-the man-is no more!
The pretty high school girl from
Mason City, Iowa, who was taken into
custody at Phoenix February Ia,
dressed in male attire, and held for
investigation, was released from the
city jail Friday morning.
Just one promise was extracted
from the 1S-year-old girl, namely, that
she would never again appear in
Phoenix, garbed as a man.. Miss Oh
son made this promise to city detec-
tives and also declared that she would
leave for her home in Mason City.
Late Friday morning. lone was I'M
derstood to be selecting wardrobe
becoming a girl of her age, at one of
the leading dry goods stores Of Phoe-
nix
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

eff he's very small, ma'am," said
William Harover, why don't you look
for him with microscope?"
Alf Dickinson says he hates to read
bout so many hangings as there are
nowadays in the various states. But
you can't expect anything else from
noosepapers," he says.
Clarence johnson and John Rathgeb
had the evening to spend and were
trying to decide how to spend it. Lets
think hard" John said. Nav" Clar-
ence said, .'let's do something you can
do too"
Sequel to publication few weeks ago
of Ike Veasey's two Scotch cousins
betting which could stay under water
longest and neither coming up yet: H.
w. Brinton says there should be a
Legislative investigation of Ike's stake
hoIdcrship, as Ike bought a package
Of gum the other day and FL. w. is
afraid he's spending the state money.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

This Gullible Gink has been Monkey
ing with an Ouija Board until he's
Scared himself Plum Stiff. Amt
science Wonderful when any Common
Dub can buy a 9Sc weeja board at
the Conner Drug Store and hold Heart
To-Heart cOnfabs with Celebrities like
William Shakespeare, Cleopatra anu
Gyp the RloQd3
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Go0dman'S remark about a felier set
tin nearby:ssHe looks as bored as
if he'd bought the world for nickel
and now wants his money back"
Some guy looking for a job walked
in to the engine room at Babbitt's and
asked Homer Bartlett for one. Homer
asked him if he knew anything about
machinery and engines. Some the
man said. Can you wheel out a load
of smoke?" Homer asked. Reckon
so, if there's solneone'll load it up for
me-" the man replied.
Cliff Kramer says he's so tired of
hearin' people say that two and two
makes four" that he hopes some of
these scientists that's allus discoverin'
new things will get "roun" to provin'
it amt so.
Jos. j. Waldhaus got a letter the
other day that read: Under separate
cover we are shipping you a carload
of Studebakers.
Joe Blumberg' says there amt a
dentist in this town that hadn't
oughter have his license taken away
from him, because, Joe says, every
darn one of 'em is sellin' false teeth.
George Hoffman says if there's any
one think what makes him madder'n
any other thing it's to see man speak
to a woman on the street an not de-
capitate himself.
Bucko Sisk was drivin' down Aspen
avenue and fellow stopped right out
in front of the car and stopped, as if
petrified by fear. Buclo jammed on
the brakes, stopped the car just about
two inches from the man, leaned out
and politely asked: "M-m-may in
quire, s-s-sir, what your p-p-p-plans
are 2"
"If you have two rabbits, and you
multiply them by two other rabbits,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
SNOWFLAKE MEN WANT
LIGHT-POWER CHARTER

The Navajo Light and Power COM
pany of Snowflake has filed its ar
ticles of incorporation with the Ari-
zona Corporation commission. The.
articles authorize capital stock of
100000, divided in shares of 81 par
value each. The incorporators are A.
Frederickson, John A. Freeman and
Jesse M. Smith, all Of Snowflake, and
Logan BrimhaIl and G. P. Hatch of
Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Carter Joy sent telegram to U. S.
Senator Carl Hayden Saturday urg
ing Carl to hurry up before congress
adjourns and get through bill for
bidding the importation of French
fried potatoes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Milt Powers wires that the best one
on the Scotch was pulled by Vic Wat
son when he was in Los Angeles at
the time of the last eclipse and timed
his arrival at telegraph office just
right and then as the sun went into
the shadow tried to send telegram
as night letter.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
s.ssv 4s3F

woman!
He: All women without exception
contradict.
She: That's not true. A'ss1s.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Three frogs wuz sittin' on lily
pad. Two Of 'em took a noshin to
jump off. How many were left? An
swer-three! Because they only took
a noshin. Speed Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Speaking of SMILES, the keenest we
have heard this winter was Frank
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Goodman's remark about a feller set
tin nearby: He looks as bored as
if he'd bought the world for nickel
and now wants his money back"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(BY DEL. =

silly nonsense except when real idea
along and grabbed off
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Woman rushed into Babbitt's gro-
Gerry department and after looking
over the people in there, said: I'm
looking for small man with spec
taclas
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

EFF SEEM is believin', then we shore
got to believe in wimmin these days,
Rimmy Jim Giddings PHILOSOPHERS.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Male Pilkington says the strangest
automobile accident he ever saw was
in Iowa. The owner of the car, which
was a big touring, was tearing along
a country road. Two male darkies
were in the rear seat. The car began
to weave and then headed up a steep
bluff. The darkies jumped clear. The
car turned over backward and landed
upside down. The driver squirmed
out of the door, piece of steering
wheel in his hand, jumped to his feet
and started for the darkies. 'I'll
teach you --- -- niggers to
jump out of my car" he yelled.
Moqui Travis says the swallows in
Oakland all fly backward, to keep the
fog outa their eyes.
DR.. e. S. Miller got the following
letter the other day and refers it to
this column for dissemination:
Deer doc. / hav here very sic
man. he have bin sic a long time. his
winpipe have ulcered off and hes lites
have dropped down into hes stommik.
he is prominent member of the
church and god knows don't want to
lose him. do he hav tubuclosis? what
shall / do to cure him. will tr briony
help him."
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

George Hoffman says if there's any
one think what makes him madder'n
any other thing it's to see man speak
to woman on the street an not de-
capitate himself
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Jos. j. Waldhaus got a letter the
other day that read: Under separate
cover we are shipping you carload
of Studebakers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

IF you have two rabbits, and you
multiply them by two other rabbits,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Stanley Sykes says half and half
used to be one of the prime favorites
in the drink line, and it still Is. Some
of the folks nowadays drink half milk
and half cream and the others half
turpentine and half alcohol
Evening star., 1927-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October rs Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts, 81 900 head; uneven; general
market around 25 cents lower; light
pigs and packing sows. 25 to SO lower
than yesterdays average; top, 11.4O;
limited supply above 11.25; bulk desir-
able 210 to 800 pound averages, 1890
to 11.25; ITO to 200 pounds, 1000 to
1915; most packing sows, S.65 to 9.25;
selected lightweight, upward to $40
or better; most pigs, $50 to 900.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; all
killing classes strong; granted steers
unusually scarce; not much beef in
Western run, that crop comprising
liberal proportion she stock; best fed
yearlings, 1900 to 1925; upper crust
fed steer run, 1850 to 1900; fairly good
action on she stock; bulls scarce, best
sausage offering, 6.75 to 7.15; largely
1880, market on vealers to big pack.
ers; outsiders, 400 to 1850,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs fairly active, Is to 25 higher
than yesterday; most natives, 1915;
several loads downward to 1880; IA. 90
| refused for closely sorted offerings
few bulk lambs, 100 to 100 pounds
11.00 to 11.50; culls, 1925 to 1915; few
good wooled comebacks around 1880
price range held above 1425: sheen
steady; bulk ewes. SIS to $50; feeding
lambs very active, % higher; bulk
14.00 to 14.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
berg type, four dozen, 3.00a3.25, few

berg type, four dozen, S.00a3.25. few
higher.
Onions-supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; Michigan, 100
pound sacks, Yellows u. S. No. l,
large size, 1.90a2 90; New York, 100.
pound sacks, Yellows U. S. No. 1, me-
dunn to large size, mostly LIS.
Pears-Supplies light; demand light.
market steady; New York, No. /,
800; bushel baskets, Seckels. 3.00a
325; Washington, boxes. Anjous, ex-
ira fancy. medium to large size, 4.25.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; Michigan.
150-pound sacks, Russet Rurals. u S.
No. 1, $50; Minnesota, 120-pound
sacks, round whites, II. S. No. /, 2.65a
2.75: Pennsylvania. 150-pound sacks.
round whites. u. S. No. 1. 3.25; Maine,
150-pound sacks, Green Mountains.
U. S. No. 1. 3.65a3.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate:
demand moderate, market firm; East
ern Shore Maryland, cloth-top barrels,
yellows. No. 1, 2.25; few higher; bushel
hampers, yellows. No. /. LOCAL. .25;
North Carolina, cloth-top barrels. yell
lows, No. 1, 2,00a2.25; bushel baskets,
yellows, mostly around 100.
Tomatoes-Supplies limited; de-
mand moderate, market steady: home
grown, 12-bushel hampers, various
varieties, 1.25a1.50: Ohio, 10-pound
baskets, hothouse stock, medium size.
few sales. 200.
Peas-Supplies light; demand mod.
crate, market firm; California, as.
pound crates, $50.
String Beans-Supplies light; de.
mand light, market dull; North Caro-.
lima, bushel hampers, green, few sales,
$50.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

up the product cut after being cured
In windrows or shocks. This permits
the harvesting Of weedy grain In some
sections where heretofore it has al
ways been difficult problem, espe.
cially in Canada. 1t also permits the
handling Of beans, peas, rice, and seed
crops such as clover. alfalfa, timothy.
milo maize and kaffir maize.
Some so different crops are now
being harvested by pickup method,
according to equipment manufactur-
ers. Kansas harvested practically
half her wheat by combines" this
year, with approximately $4,000 ma
chimes on the job. There are 800 in
Illinois. where few years ago there
was none. Indiana bought IS this
year, Ohio and Pennsylvania about As
each, while Michigan. Iowa, Wiscon.
sin, Missouri. Kentucky. Tennessee,
New Jersey and Virginia took about
as many as the makers could ship by
harvest time.
The big point for agriculture, how.
ever, Mr.. Kinsman contends, Is that
farmers are working out new ways
of using these machines and hooking
them up with other equipment. Farm
ers, he says, are coupling up power
with more jobs all the time and are
in fair way to cut a still bigger
slice from their labor costs, which, for
the country as a whole, run about
81 ,250, 100000 year in wages and
81 900, 100000 additional for board,
lodging and other expenses.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
LAND BANK BOND ISSUE
IS MARKETED IN HOUR
100000 offsring of 4 Per Cent
Securities Quickly Taken-Balti-
more Subscribes for $3, ,OOO, 900.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Less
than one hour sufficed to market the
issue of $29,000,O0O 4 per cent Federal
Land Bank bonds offered yesterday
by a banking group, headed by Alex.
ander Brown & Sons of Baltimore.
Subscriptions from the Baltimore dis
trict represented larger percentage
of the issue than for any other offer
ing of the system of banks. They
totaled more than $4,000 or in
excess of 10 per cent of the amount
available.
The bankers declined further sub
scriptions after the first hour of busi-
ness. There are approximately 1000
investment houses throughout the
United States which are members of
the banking group cooperating with
the Federal Land Banks in the sale
Of their bond issues.
1t was the first issue Of Federal
Land Bank bonds bearing an inter
est rate of per cent and sold at par,
although the other bonds bearing a
higher rate of interest are selling at
a premium in the market equivalent
to a per cent yield basis.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WOOL SALES LARGER.

BOSTON, October 27 (SpeciaD.-
Territory woods were in better demand
today in the Boston wool market,
with larger sales of medium grades
reported. The fleece wool market
was spotty, with prices firm. Fine
territory was quoted today at LIZA
lis clean basis. French combing at
1.05a .0S, half blood at Local .05, three
eighths blood at 92a95, and quarter
blood at S2aS6. Fine Ohio grade
fleeces were quoted at 46a47, grease
basis: half blood at 46a47, three
eighths blood at 46a47, and quarter
blood at 46a4S.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DENIES WlFE's CHARGES.
George H. Mcdaniel Files Answer
in Maintenance SUIT.

Denying the charge that he with.
drew his wife's savings, but admitting
that before marriage both drew out
their savings and spent them on a.
honeymoon, George H. Mcdaniel,
Southern Railway employe. yesterday
denied the charges of cruelty con.
tanned in. the petition Of his wife.
Elizabeth d. Mcdaniel, for mainte.
nance. The couple have been married
Tess than one year.
The husband asks that her suit be
dismissed and he be granted a limited
divorce on the alleged refusal of his
wife to live with him. Attorneys
James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett
appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BUNKER OIL REDUCED.

NEW YORK, October Is @.-
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey has
reduced bunker fuel oil 10 cents a bar.
rel in New York, Baltimore, Charles
ton and Norfolk. The new price at
New York Is $1.45 a barrel, excluding
delivery charges. For the first five
months this year fuel oil sold in New
York harbor at $1.75 a barrel. The
company also reduced the price OF
gasoline for export, United States
Navy grade. one-half cent a gallon
to 1890 cents in cases.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
EARNINGS HAVE SLUMP.

NEW YORK, October 25 @.-Ca1-
ifornia Petroleum Corporation earned
only "a cents share in the first nine
months this year. in contrast to 1884
a share in the corresponding 1926 pc
riod. Net profit dropped to $1,526,6 ,693
from $5,413,934. Third quarter net
profit was s5S5.57S. equal to 28 cents
a share, against net loss Of $91.512
the preceding quarter and net profit
of $1,S35,86S, or 96 cents a share, In
the third quarter last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
ALLIS-CHALMERS PROFIT.

NEW YORK, October Is N9.-Net
profit of Allis- Chalmers Manufactur-
ing Co. for nine months this year was
$2.45S,S59, equal to $7.28 share on the
common, against $2,5S0,220, or $6.65 a
share, in the same period Of 1926. Un-
filled orders September 80 were SILL
1S256S. The preferred stock was re-
tired on July IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SUBDUED CLOTHES BEST,
Bright Colors on Store Clerks Di-
vert Customers Attention.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-There is a.
reason why department store clerks
dress in inconspicuous colors, explains
William Haine. department store ex-
ecutive.
Experience has tended to show that
bright colored clothing worn by clerks
has a psychological effect in divert
ing customers attention from mer-
chandise.
Woman clerks are urged to wear
navy blue or black, but young clerks
are reluctant to wear such dark
colors, Haine finds.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WILL BUILD PIPE LINE.

NEW YORK, October 25 R).-Hope
Engineering & Supply Co. will build
for the Montana Cities Gas Co. an 80
mile natural gas pipe line and field
lines for transmission of gas from the
Shelby, Mont. gas fields to Great
Falls, Mont, where gas will be sold to
the Great Falls Gas Co. It will cost
$1,750,000.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
PIG IRON IS LOW.

NEW YORK, October 25 (P).-Chi
cago pig iron is being offered in the
st. Louis district at $18 ton, base
furnace, the lowest official price in
months, Daily Metal Trade reports.
This move has failed to bring out buy.
ing, however, and meters are further
restricting activities.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MACHINES CUTTING
FARMERS EXPENSE
$780, ,00O,0 900 Estimated Saw
ing in TiI|ing and Harvest
ing the 1927 Crops.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The
American farmer saved $30.000,000 in
labor in the last year. This whiting
down of agricultural costs has come
about through the use of new labor
saving equipment, according to c. D..
Kinsman, formerly connected with
the Department of Agriculture and a
member of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers, who has just
completed a survey of the harvest
fields of the United States and Canada.
The farmers got along with far
fewer 'hired hands" than ever before
during the harvest season, and this
is the highest priced labor he has to
hire. Mr.. Kinsman bases his estimate
of the saving to farmers on the basis
of the output of equipment manufac-
turers. reports from dealers in all Sec
tions Of the country, and close in
vestigation of the small-grain harvest
ing methods in the great wheat.grow.
ing areas.
Use OF Combines.
The most apparent change reported
was in the use of combines" as the
combined harveSter-thrashers are
called. The use of this type of equip
ment has been growing steadily. 1t is
conservatively estimated that there
We're from $4,000 to $4,000 combines
in use in the western sections of the
United States and Canada in the past
season. Each machine, 1t Is held,
eliminAted three high priced itinerant
farm workers, or a total of well over
100, 900 men.
''Those men," said Mr.. Kinsman
today, mot only drew high wages,
hn,f hox
Ing quantities Of high priced food,
much of which was not grown on the
farm itself. The purchase of extra
bedding and loss from breakage, fires
and thievery also were cut down by
the elimination Of these men.
THE harvest has been shortened to
two weeks instead Of two months, so
that the new equipment not only has
cut down the number Of outside men
needed but has gotten the harvest
period over with quickly. Allow S. a
day for each of the 100000 men dis.
pensed with for eight weeks and we
have a total saving Of close to
$50, 900 ,0O0."
There is nothing essentially new
about cutting and thrashing grain all
at the same time. They have been
harvesting that way on the Pacific
slope for many years. The late Ben.
jamin Holt and Daniel Best built
combines" to meet conditions on the
huge wheat farms. like the Miller and
Lux and Lucky Baldwin ranches. as
early as 1885. The same men devel-
oped the caterpillar tractor for use in
territory where hills or swamps made
traction difficult But it is only in the
last four or five years that farmers in
general have taken up this new equip.
ment.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BUSINESS IN MEAT
BRISK AT MARKET
Demand Is for Choicest Cuts
and Kinds-Butter and
Eggs Remain Firm.

Business in the meat market this
morning was fairly brisk, showing {
decided improvement over the volume
of business done during the heated
term. 1t was reported about norma
for early Fall trade.
Dealers reported the greatest de
mand was for choicest meats, there
being very little demand for rough
meats. Prices have not changed tt
any material extent the past few days
the principal change being a slight
a., ance in the price of veal.
Increased demands for pork and
pork products will come as soon as
cold weather appears, and the demand
for poultry also will increase.
A continued firm condition of the
butter and egg market was reported
and dealers expressed the opinion tina,
neither branch of the market is show
ing signs of weakening.
T0day's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fresh, 1.pound prints, 53
tub, 50a51; store packed, 30a31.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 47a4S: hen
merry. 55a60; current receipts, As.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, So; fowls
small and medium, 24a25; large, 25a
&c; Spring chickens, 2S: roosters, 19
ducks. 1Sa20; keats, young, 70a75; old
35.
Dressed Turkeys. 40a45: Spring
chickens, 33a35; roosters. 21a23; ducks
Isaac; capons, fancy, heavy, 3Sa40
smaller, 35; ducks. 25; keats, S0a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. 1Sa20;
veal. 25a27: lamb. 25a27: fresh ham.
24a25; loins. 35a36: shoulders. 19a20;
smoked hams. 23a26; smoked shoul-
ders, is; strip bacon, 25a26; lard, 15a
1512; calves, Is; lambs, 13.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's merket report on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, says:
Apples-Demand light; market
steady; boxes, Washington, medium to
large size, extra fancy, Delicious, 400
a4.25; mostly, 400; fancy Delicious,
350a375; mostly, $50; extra fancy
Staymans, 2.75; bushel baskets, Penn
sylvania, unclassified Grimes, 212
inches up russeted. few sales, 200;
Virginia, u. S. No. l, Grimes, 2l2
inches up. 2.25; unclassified Grimes.
2A-2h inches, 1.25a1.50: unclassitied
Romes, 21a-2& inches, LIS.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
bulk per ton. Danish type, few sales,
20.00; sacked, per hundred-weight
Danish type, 1.25a1.35: few higher.
Celery-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; New York,
2-3 crates, best mostly, 2.25; fair quail
ity and condition to ordinary quality
and condition, 1.75a2.00
Grapes-Supplies of Eastern stock
moderate; demand moderate, market
firm; New York, 2-dozen crates, Con-
cords, 17a1S: 12-quart, climax baskets,
Concords. rs; Michigan, 12-quart, eli
max baskets, Concords, ordinary condi-
tion, so; supplies of Western stock
moderate: demand moderate, market
dull; California, lugs, Flame Tokays,
$50; crates, Flame Tokays, 1.25a1.50.
Lettuce-Supplies of Eastern stock
Hight; demand light, market dull; New
Jersey, two-dozen crates, Big Boston
type, mostly LOO; supplies of Western
stock moderate; demand moderate,
market steady; California, crates, Ice
Evening star., 1927-10-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October Is P.-F1oul
steady; Spring patents, 6.75a7.15; soft
Winter straights, 6.00a6.40; hard Win
ter straights, 6.65a7.00. Rye barely
steady; No. Western, 1.09 19 +. o. b
New York and LOTS c. /. T. export
Barley steady; mailing, S9A c. l. +
New York. Lard weak; Middle West
12.3Oa12.40. Wheat futures opened
steady; domestic, December, 1.241a
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
ICE CREAM EXPORTED.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, October q
(SpeciaD.-If you order sundae in
Georgetown, British Guiana, or Belize
British Honduras, you can get it and
it will be made of Canadian ice cream
The Dominion is now exporting ice
cream to Caribbean possessions and
substantial trade has been developed
Tho ice cream is both shipped in
blocks and shipped mixed but un.
frozen, to be solidified on arrival.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
OIL LAND FIRM FORMED.

DOVER, Del, October 25 tP).-A
charter for the Writ Franklin Petro.
leum Corporation. capitalization $685..
600 shares of no par value stock, was
filed at the state department yester.
day. The concern will handle mineral
lands of all kinds, the charter stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Commodity News
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Re-
tail trade throughout this section has
been stimulated by the rural buying.
The average farmer is selling his cot
ton as fast as ginned, paying his
debts and buying needed clothing and
supplies. Some holders, however, are
firmly standing out for higher prices
for their cotton.
CLEVELAND-De the labor
trouble at the soft coal mines, record
amount of coal has been shipped up
the lakes. About 31,000,000 tons will
be moved northward by water before
the season closes. This compares
with a former high mark of 27,000,000
tons.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Several dis
tricts of northern and central Cali
fornia are reporting daily shortages
of refrigerator cars, owing to heavy
grape shipments. The shortage Is
tending to keep the prices of grapes
strong.
MOBILE.-New port facilities at
this city have resulted in an increase
of 200 to 800 per cent in the amount
of cotton handled for export here.
Barge movements from the interior
by way of the Warrior River have
grown correspondingly
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BUTTER UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO, October 25 R).-Butter
unsettled; receipts. 1858 tubs; cream.
cry extras, 45A; standards, 421s; extra
firsts, 431aa44; firsts, 40a4O12; seconds,
36a3812. Eggs higher; receipts, 4,S41
cases; firsts, 35a40; ordinary firsts,
26a32
Evening star., 1927-10-25
STOCK ISSUE SOLD.

NEW YORK, October 25 @.-An
issue of $15,O00,000 Hershey Choco-
late Corporation per cent cumula-
tive prior preference stock, offered at
$99 a share, has been sold.