davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
BUSHES CAUSE
RASCHE CRASH

Cap de Il Madeleine, Que, June
28.-R-Miss Thea Rasche, Ger
man girl flyer who hopes to make
. nonstop flight to Berlin, and her
crew escaped uninjured when her
monoplane North Star crashed
through some bushes on m attempt
ed take off for = test flight today.
Ulrich Koenemann, pilot, and Me-
chanic Zebora were in the plane
with Miss Rasche. The latter was
at the controls. The ship was not
seriously damaged.
Owing to the softnsss Of the field
the plane refused - leave the
ground and TAXED to the end Of the
field where it ploughed through
some bushes. A full load Of 400
gallons Of gasoline was carried but
was dumped by Koenemann when
the plane approached the edge Of
the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
POincare Government
Given Confidence Vote

Paris, June 28.-(AP)-The cham
Der Of deputies gave q vote Of con-
fidence to the Poincare government
today, 420 to $50.
Political prophets who have been
confidently predicting Premier Poin-
cares downfall as soon as the franc
had ben stabilized were thrown in
to the greatest confusion. This is
the most favorable vote received by
the government since the opening Of
parliament on June !.
The anti.government forces had
chosen the question Of releasing the
Alsation deputies, Rosse and Rick
lin, from prison on which to base .
preliminary test Of strength. The
premier refused to discuss the sub
ject and made it q question Of conf
dence.
The country has been saturated in
recent days by alarmist reports Of
an impending cabinet crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
AMELIA SAILS
FOR new YORK
Southampton, Eng, June %

Southampton, Eng, June 28.-R)
Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer
Stultz and Louis w. Gordon, fresh
from the cordial welcome given
them in Great Britain after their
flight across the Atlantic from New
forndland, sailed for home today.
The group Of American flyers was
given a hearty greeting by the pas
$engers lining the rails Of the
steamship President Roosevelt "a
their tender came alongside.
Miss Earhart was guest Of honor
at : private dinner given last night
by Mrs. Hubert Scott Payne Of the
Imperial Always and slipped away
from her hotel quietly this morning
to join the liner without any official
function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Heavy rainfall was reported BY
two North Dakota points, Ind four
places reported light showers. during
the 2l-hour period ending Ct 3
o'clock this morning.
Glendale had tho heaviest procipi-
tation Of 1.62 inches. and Nopoloon
reported 81 Of IN inch. Bismarck
had .0l of an inch, Devils Lake IL,
Jamestown .Ol, and Lisbon ~.
Huron, s. D.. had moro than three
inches o1 rainfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
CITY ROLLS
UP BIG VOTE
ON DRY LAW
Independents Given Usual
Large Majority by Capital
City Voters
VETS WIN A VICTORY
Fisher Runs Ahead Of Ticket
for Industrial Commits.
sion Place

The City Of Bismarck rolled up
its usual Independent majority in
yesterdays primary election follow
ing an election day in which organ
izations Of all the interested groups
besieged the town to get voters to
the polls.
It gave Nestos, Shafer and all
the Independent state ticket long
majorities.
The complete unofficial vote was
as follows: Frazier 1868, Midtbo s,
Nestos 2O29, Stone 462.
For congress from the Second dis
trict the vote was Hall 1892, Olson
1l0l.
On the governorship the vote was
Shafer 2426, Stretch 73, Thoresen
1878.
For lieutenant governor Carr re-
ceived 1896, Porter l52, VoRel 1910.
For secretary Of state the vote
was Mcdonald 1851, Byrne 1869.
For state auditor Steen was CIV
en- 27l3 and Siljan 938.
On the state treasurership the
vote was Baker 1249, Brown 20S5.
carpenter Z13.
For attorney general LANCER re-
ceived 1898. Morris 1892.
On commissioner Of insurance the
vote was Olsness 1899. Taylor 1897.
For commissioner Of agriculture
and labor Fisher received 14l9,
Hardt 156, Kitchen 2109.
For railroad commissioner the
vote was Harding 1898, Stutsman
1925.
For senator for the Twenty-sev-
enth district Obert Olson received
145l. Sperry 1892.
For representative from the
Twenty seventh district Thomas was
given 2436, Falconer 1850, King
1891, Olson ITO, Thompson 1895.
The city went wet. In eight Of
its 10 precincts 1858 votes were cast
for repeal Of the prohibition law
and ,405 against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Is
EASY WINNER
Congressman Hall Given Close
Race by Olson, League
Republican

Congressman J. H. Sinclair ap-
peared an easy winner over Overson
in the Third congressional district
for denomination to his present posi-
tion today.
Available returns piled up Z long
and steady lead for Sinclair.
In the First district Congressman
Burtness was renominated by long
margin over Julia Elliott, League
Republican.
In the Second district Congress-
man Hall was leading Ole Olson.
League Republican, in . close race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
MOTT RETAINS
COUNTY SEAT

Mandan, N. OAK, June 2e.-Mott
has definitely retained the county
seat Of Hettinger county In the Bit
ter battle waged by Regent for re-
moval to that point. With "a pre-
cincts Of the SO in the county tabu-
lated, the vote for county seat was
Mott 1854, Regent 1888 and the six
precincts remaining do not carry
enough votes to overcome the Mott
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Closed South Dakota
Bank Head Is Suicide

Chamberlain, S. D., June 2s.-
(AP)-W. II. Prat,, Is, president Of
the Brule state bank here, which
was closed last Monday by the state
banking department for the second
time in two years, committed suicide
yesterday afternoop. No reason has
BEEN given for Mr.. Pratt's action,
other than it is believed difficulties
Of the institution Of which he was
president head preyed upon his
mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Nestos Lead Dwindles
A tabulation at noon included re-
turns from CTS precincts on the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. II
gave Frazier 34,s23, Nestos Al 1,O22;
315 precincts gave Stone. 2727.
In the gubernatorial race, 694
precincts gave Shafer 47,459, Thor.
esen 30,749; 213 precincts gave
Stretch, wet. 1914. Additional re-
turns on the wet constitutional
amendment gave the drys an in
creased margin over previous tabu-
lations. In 254 precincts the vote
was Yes 1885, No $1,000.
Tabulations on other Republican
contests follow:
For congress First district 1872
precincts give o. B. Burtness lnde-
pendent incumbent 12,462. Mrs.
Julia Elliott, Nonpartisan 1921, Sor-
en- p. Nelson, wet 1916. Second dis
trict 129 precincts Thomas Hall, In.
dependent incumbent 1898, Ole Oh
son, Nonpartisan 5948. Third dis
trict 43 precincts w. B. Overson, In
dependent 667, James H. Sinclair,
Nonpartisan incumbent 1854.
For attorney general 406 pre-
cincts LANCER Nonpartisan 1887,
Morris Independent 24067.
Fisher Chases Kitchen
For commissioner Of agriculture
and labor 293 precincts give Fisher
Nonpartisan 1882, Kitchen lnde-
pendent 1890.
For lieutenant governor 270 pre-.
cincts give Carr Independent 1917,
Porter wet 2S16, Vogel Nonpartisan
1O,643; for secretary Of state 263
precincts give Byrne 1888, Mac
donald 16,3S9. For state auditor
263 precincts give Siljan 9527,
Steen 1855. For state treasurer
263 precincts give Baker 1884.
Brown 1865, Carpenter 1898.
For insurance commissioner 25l
precincts give Olsness 12.45s, Taylor
Independent 1918.
For railroad commissioners 222
precincts give Harding 12,347, Stuts.
man 1851.
League Ticket Gaining
Analysis Of the available returns
showed that Thoresea and the
League ticket are gaining on the
vote given Governor Sorlie four
years ago in rural districts as well
as in many Of the states towns.
This was the most significant COM
parison possible rs two years ago
Sorlie received . majority Of ap-
proximately $4,000.
The results indicated on the face
OF available returns gave every in.
dication that the McCumber Repub-
licans have rallied to the support Of
Senator Frazier and have backed
him solidly. assuring his renomina-
ton. Fargo and Grand Forks gave
notable examples Of this sentiment.
The vote given Shafer and Carr
clearly indicated that in large Sec
tions of the Independent group Mes
tos had been considered @ m inter-
loper who thwarted plans to make
Shafer the Independent candidate
for United States senator and that
he suffered at the hands Of the In.
dependents accordingly in yestsr-
days voting.
Stone, StrsieAs Trail
Stone and Stretch, wet candidatoa
for United States senator and eov.
ernor respectively, were dxoWine
more heavily from the Indopondoofo
than from tho League Hopnhlicnna,
although both were distn1eod.
Early returns 6hoWo9 = e3eeo
fight for tho industrial eon1E1aooion
plaeo now he)6 b. Joooph XlfeAnn.
9TH khA fSAl1SNn&3fsna Ahe4 49, lnsr-e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
.ANZACS COMING TO u. s.

..ANZACS COMING TO U. 3.
London, June 2S.-(AP)-A dis.
patch 70 the London Evening News
from Melbourne says the Austral-
ian Lawn Tennis association has ad-
vised it, Davis cup team now in
England that Il has arranged .
series Of matches to b played in
America in August and September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
oUAKES SHAKE BU]

QUAKES SHAKE BULGARIA
Sofia, Bulgaria, June 2S.-(R)-
Violent earthquakes today caused .
panic IN the district Of Bulgaria
that was shaken by the recent great
catastrophe. The extent Of the dam
age has not been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
BULLETINS

Trail county Independents
won the house nominations. Carl
E. Johnson, Phillip j. Bohnsack
and Earl H. Brunsdale being
named. Incumbents also are In
dependents.
Sargent county went Nonpar-
tisan again on legislators. Sen.
ator r. G. McCrory. incumbent.
defeating Nels Peterson for tho
senatorial nomination and o. c.
Anderson and A. L Avik, both
leaguers. being named for the
house as against Nal Cainor
and Harold o. Dyste.
Mandan, N. D., June 28.-
Sixteen precincts out of 81 In
Dunn county give: Frazier 5l2;
Nestos 2l7; Stone 1l3; Overscn
1884; Sinclair GIT; Shafer 343;
Stretch 81; Thoresen 469; Carr
259; Porter 101: Vogel 439;
Byrne 494; Macdonald sos;
Siljan $50: Steen ass; Baker
AL; Brown 22O; LANCER 499;
Morris 322; Olsness 533; Taylor
267; Fisher 439; Kitchen 349;
Harding SIG; Stutsman 262.
Benson county in 80 out of 46
precincts gives LANCER lat,
Morris 1904, Fisher 1903, Kitch-
en- 1856, Carr 1902. Vopel 1893.
Byrne 1906, Macdonald 1890,
Siljan 1403, Steen 1921, Baker
1856, Brown 1851, Carpenter
159, Olsness 1852. Taylor 1105,
Harding 1922, Stutsman 1l64.
Stark county in IL precincts
gives Frazier 3S9. Midtbo l9,
Nestos 465, Stone 156, Shafer
us, Stretch 279, Thoresen 49l,
Carr 491, Porter 279, vogel 297.
Byrne 302. Macdonald 552, Sill
jan 1875, Steen 705. Baker SIS,
Brown 479. LANCER 379, Morris
537, Fisher 256, Kitchen SIS,
Harding 333, Stutsman SIG.
Cavalier county in 20 pre-
cincts gives: LANCER 719, Morris
1922, Fisher 6l6, Kitchen 1888,
Carr 1878, vogel 374. Byrne 672,
Macdonald 144O, Siljan 1901.
Steen 1869, Baker 769, Brown
1125, Carpenter 206. Olsness
783, Taylor 1856, Harding 604,
Stutsman 1921.
Eddy county in IS precincts
gives LANCER 720, Morris 5l2,
Fisher 7l6, Kitchen 43S, Carr
456. vogel 727. Byrne 1872, Mac
Donald 426, Siljan 662. Steen
543. Baker sos, Brown 313.
Olsness 500, Taylor 333, Hard.
ing e11, Stutsmsn 343.
The city OF Fargo complete
gave: Frazier 2,l16, Midtbo q,
Nestos 1854, Stone lsl. Shafer
5249. Stretch 132, Thoresen
1875.
Walsh county In Is precincts
gave Nestos 572; Frazier 432;
Stone IS; Midtbo D; Shafer 6ll;
Thoresen l0S; Stretch 10.
Ramsey county IN 81 precincts
gives Frazier 1917, Nestos 23ll.
Ramsey county IN 81 precincts
gave 6hafer 1741. Stretch 81,
Thoresen 1927.
Ramsey county n 3 precincts
gave Burtness 1S3o, Elicit So,
Nelson 80.
Mercer county n I precincts
out Of % gives Ffaxier ~,
(Continued o. Pago No)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
DANISH spy ARRESTED

DANISH SPY ARRESTED
Berlin, June 20.-(AP) wv Captain
Lembourn Of the Danish army was
arrested Sunday by German police
on charges involving espionage. He
was taken into custody on the island
Of Sylt where he was excursioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
MINER KILLED BY BLAST

Crosby, MIMI, June 2S.-N-
Stevo Gasperas, contract miner, We6
killed et Amherst mine. By prema-
ture blast while working under
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Ramsey county n 3 precincts
Nelson 1o3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Mercer county IN 4 precincts
out Of % gives Frazier ~,
(Coutinued On paeo Nol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Benson county in 80 out of 46
precincts gives LANCER .1477,
Morris 1904, Fisher 1903, kitch.
en- 1856, Carr 1902. Vorel 1893.
Byrne 1906, Macdonald 1890,
Siljan 1903. Steen 1921, Baker
1856, Brown 1851, Carpenter
159, Olsness 1862. Taylor l1O5,
Harding 1922, Stutsman 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

Fair tonight; Friday increasinG
cloudiness. Not much change.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The smallest thing in BIZ
planes. The wings are only IA
feet wide and it actually flies.
The owner, Ted Jenkins. a Los
Angeles flyer. stands beside the
tiny plane. 9 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

A gift ever charming-le Parfum
Ideal-delicdte, beautiful, With
an air of seductive mystev-truly
an ideal perfume. In attractive
silk-lined boz, $3.50. Other sizes
81, $I.75, $3.50 and S6.75.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

4 beautiful-and certain-to.be-aPPre-
cidted-gyl. the Houbigant fragrances
(Quelques Feurs or le Parfum IdeaD
in Louis XIV gold enbellished bottle in
individual leather case, $25.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

QueLques Fleurs, IoUeliest, most youth
FIJI O modern fragrances. favored sOith
increasing vogue among those who
constitute society both here and abroad.
In silk-lined gift boz, $3.50. Other sizes
at 81, SO, 81 and SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
COTTON PRICES RISE
ON WEATHER NEWS
Relatively High Liverpool Cables
Also Stimulate Buying in
New York Market.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 1.-THE cotton
market opened firm today at an advance
OF 18 to "a points on covering or re-
buying by yesterdays sellers and a re-
newal Of commission house demand,
stimulated by relatively high Liverpool
cables and unfavorable weather reports.
The map showed heavy rains in East
ern belt sections, with continued low
temperatures in the Southwest, leading
to apprehensions of delays in the new
crop start. The weekly report of the
Weather Bureau, however. evidently
read no more unfavorably than antici-
pated, and after the initial advance to
1882 for May and 18.48 for October
prices eased off a few points under real
izing. Trading was moderately active
during the first hour.
Private cables said there had been
continental and London buying In Liver
pool on the unfavorable weather reports
and fair inquiry for cotton cloths for
India account and moderate sales for
China.
The volume of business tapered of
on reactions Of some 10 or IL points
from the early high prices There were
bulges Of a few points after publication
OF weather details confirming reports
of heavy rains in the Eastern belt.
They were not fully mainmtned, how
ever, and the market at midday was
quiet. with May selling around 1911
and October 1888, or about IL to II
points net higher.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
MANY NEW HIGHS
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Price Gains in Selected Lead
erS Substantial in To-
days Dealings.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1l.--StockS were
bid up on the Curb Market today. many
TO new high prices. with the demand
as urgent in several issues as at any
time during the prolonged campaign
for the rise. Six per cent money had
no more effect on the Curb than 1t did
on the Stock Exchange.
Not all issues shared in the upturn,
but price appreciation in those selected
for leadership was sharp enough to
distract attention from others that were
subjected to liquidation.
Among low-priced favorites Indus
trial Rayon Corporation stood out prom
tnently at \ new high above 23la
Rumors were current of plan of re-
capitalization which If approved would
leave the company with only one class
Of stock and no funded debt.
The special operation that has been
In progress for some time in Sparks
Wilmington kept on, carrying the price
TO its best at 81. Evidently the market
position Of the stock was responsible
more than anything else in the form
OF increased dividend prospects and
larger earnings. Warner Bros. Pictures.
s. S. Evans. class B, and Faiardo Sugar
went to their best prices
Phelps Dodge at q fresh top was
oiScounting benefits to be derived by
the decision TO refine its own produc-
ton through acquisition of a part in
tereSt in another refinery. Denial by
the president of Columbia Graphophone
that his company was negotiating a
merger with Victor Talking Machine
had only temporary effect upon the
market for the former shares. After
. break Of more than two points the
price came back readily.
Brockway Motors continued to dis
count the placing OF the stock on a
definite annual SO basis, and special
strength was noted in Auburn Auto.
Oils were less prominent in the days
proceedings.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
LIVE STOCK TRADE
OUTLOOK BETTER
Heavy Marketing of Animals
Expected to Aid Values.
Cheaper Corn Seen.
BY J. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE prospect
for live stock and profits for the live
stock raiser are bright today. There
is a prospective decrease in the num-
bers of animals on the farms because
of heavy marketings in the last year,
and this is calculated TO mean highest
prices.
Returns from corn in the last year
have been excellent for farmers who
have had corn of merchantable quality.
Because OF present high prices the
acreage planted to corn will be heavy,
and If good crop comes through. the
cost of corn is likely y be low. This
will mean cheaper feed for the stock
raiser and also that the corn grower
will buy more animals so as TO market
his corn in the form OF meat.
Prices are relatively higher than at
this time a year ago. Beef steers are
SO per cent higher, lambs are 4 per
cent up, but hogs are 80 per cent lower.
Cattle and sheep have been making
plenty OF money In the last few months
and the hog returns have not been as
bad as the slump In prices would in
dicate. The actual amount OF money
which has come into the hands of
farmers from hogs is less than 10 per
cent smaller than in 1927. although
prices are 80 per cent down.
Higher Hog Outlook.
The outlook is for higher hog values
In the coming months. There is no
burdensome surplus of hogs on the
farms and heavy marketings have cut
down supplies There is not likely to
be distinct shortage, however, until
next year at the earliest.
Beef Is too high-priced still to move
Evening star., 1928-04-11

readily in competition with cheaper
cuts. and, az q result, beef prices have
dropped some, but there Is not likely
to be cheap meat for o long while to
come. In the meantime pork cuts are
being taken instead OF beef. but 1t is
impossible to get around the fact that
cattle supplies are extremely low and
that marketings this year will probably
be 10 per cent under those n 1927.
In addition the dairying Industry Is
in fine shape and authorities feel that
the position of the industry Is secure
despite some drop in dairy product
prices. Hides are high and the leather
industry is showing better returns, all
OF which means added money in the
farmers pockets. The average hide Is
worth SO to 81 more than a year ago.
Live stock has come through the Win
ter In fl. ; shape in the range States.
The sheep men have done fine Job
OF marketing lambs. There has been
no glut on the markets despite the
fact that feeding OF lambs has been
carried on on a large scale. The 10
leading markets have been fed evenly
and a cent a head paid by Western
feeders has been devoted to an educa-
tfonal campaign designed to stimulate
demand. 1t is anticipated that when
tALC lAEdVy ACOIiH Va IAAllOLIIAA AhltIUS
begins between May / and IS, 250,000
will be moved to the Western slaughter
houses. About 100000 Spring lambs
will be available for marketing from
California. Up to April 2 about 10000
live lambs had been shipped out of
the State, a gain Of over 5000, as
compared with year ago. while 15,-
900 had been moved dressed.
Above Last Year.
Prices so far have ranged soc hun
dred pounds above those for the cor
responding period of last year. The
longer producers hold lambs the heav-
Ter they will be, since feed Is fine. Con-
tract prices range about $l3 hundred
I. o. b. ranch for deliveries in May.
Many of the lambs of feeder class will
be held for Fall shearing and to meet
Fall lamb demand In the San Francis
CO and Los Angeles areas. California
will, in turn, draw on oregon, Idaho
and Montana for her own supplies
later this Summer.
Efforts are being made to develop
the Mid West markets, which are still
far behind both Pacific and Atlantic
coast points in lamb consumption.
California consumes about as many
animals as she produces, but most of
them are shipped out Of the State when
other sections are not producing. Port
land takes fair amount OF California
lambs, but ships back two or three times
as many later in the season.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once
INNIfSTRIAIG

Following is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales

Wash Gas 6s "A"-$l 900 at 1053s.
Pot. Elec. Si3gc pfd.-I0 at l0sl2, S at
l0S&.
Wash. Gas It'll at 90. 10 at 90. S at
90. 100 at 90, 50 at 90, 10 at 90.
Conl Natl Bk--l0 at 260, Is at $50,
10 at 260.
Natl Bank of wash at 3l5, at SIS.
Natl Union Fire Ins. Co.'S at "a.
Col. Sand &c Gravel pfd.-l0 at I00i2,
at 100i2. 30 at 1O0la, 20 at 1902.
10 at I00l2. at l00ia.
Cont Natl Co. pfd.-5 at los.
Fed. american Co. com.-15 at 80.
Fed. american Co. pfd.-5 at los, 10
at loS.
Lanston Mon.-s at 100. 10 at lOsls. S
at l093z.
MerEenthaler Lin.-l0 at 103, 10 at
1885,, 4 at 1o3, 10 at 1o3I4.
Natl NJ. & Inv. pfd.--S0 at 5s4, so
at 53z.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-7 at 1874.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-5 at 100,
at I09.
After Call.
Pot. Elec. ees pfd.-2 at 1l3, 10 at
1924, 10 at iI3. 10 at ll3.
Wash. Gas Ito at 30, 200 at 80, 100
at 80, 10 at 90Is.
Mergenthaler Lin.-io at IO3l4. 10 at
103as.
Money-call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
rFTLE I&gUgAacE
SIGNS 0F PROSPERITY.

NEW YORK, April II m ).-~WsD
street observers stu see signs ot pros
y,erttv some af the indications men
Iot,ed being building contracts running
siaesd III q year aRo, an increase 81 more
gaan 900 900 IONS IN fjfst~qliartEf steel
t1g0t output over tae first quarter u
1927. new high records IN automobile
y,yed,,etlon by many companies. a gain
- III ney cent in chair store flFst~quar.
ar sales oyer Z year ago, consumption
~ oo0per larger than ever, gasoline
eonsalfnpti0n - peF cent ahead u
Xear ago. and new high records in
ssaek Exchange transactions.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.

BALTIMORE. April IL Cp.-Direc-
tors of the National Cash Register Co.
were reelected at the stockholders an
nual meeting here today. The stock
holders also approved the annual report
OF the company. Organization Of the
directors will be perfected at meeting
to- be held in Dayton, Ohio, April "a, it
was announced.