davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-07
Hos. }. OWEN & son. AUCTTONEFPs
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
PREMISES No lot b STREET N6RTH-

EAST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
81 tie land records Of the District of Co
lumoia; and at the request Of the party
secured thereby; the undersigned trustees
wall sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM the followirSSde-
SSTlbcd land and premises. situate in the
CITY OF Washington, District of Columbia
ana oeStgnated as and being part of origina1
10 IL in square 724, described as follows.
beginnlng for the same at the northeast
corner OF said lot and running thence west
alonS tie hne ef D street 2i.2S feet. thence
tns tnss ,s east line Of said lot and therse north
lOl 38 feet TO the place OF beginning Said
ment and taxation as lot a31. square 724
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal lnstallments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per centum per ar
mum. payable semi-annually. from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 90 will be
required at time OF sale. All conVeyancfnS.
recording, etc, at cost of purchaser Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within thirty
qays trofAz day OF ~ iess otherwise the trus-
ices TeSeTyestse rtsht t9 resell the property,
after hve days sdyertiscrneut Of such resale
.. e.
JOSEPH p. sTTrSENER.
au2 4.1.9.ti.l3i4 Trustee
Evening star., 1928-08-07
THOS. j. OWEN L SON, AucTIONEERS.
t42S Eve ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY APARTMENT HOUSE AT s2s2 N
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON.
q. G.. CONTAINING ABOUT THIRTY
TWO APARTMENTS
BY virtue of A certain deed OF trust, dated
March 20. 1919. heinE instrument No. los,
recorded March ~, 1923, afncns the land
records OF the. District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction N front Of the premises, ON FRI
GUST. AID lsas AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the toilowtng-desertbcd land and premises,
situate IN the District of Columbia, and deS-
ignated as and being original lot numbered
seventeen tlD IN square numbered Atty ESQ.,
Terms OF sale. Sold subject 70 q prior deed
OF trust for S70,0n0 30. full particulars OF
which will De announced at the time OF sale,
balance of purchase price to be paid one
third IN cash and the balance In two eauai
installmertS, payeble In one and two years
after date, With interest at g. per annum.
PAYABLE semi annually from date of sale, Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit of $4,000 90 required Con
VeyanCtng, retoFdinG, etc, at the purchaser \
eosE. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and reSoEd
at the discretion of the trustees
JAMES n. HORBS.
Lwnt 1 sTrtt<
Evening star., 1928-08-07
sALE--HOUSEs.

CHOICE HOME L1STINGS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION.
Outstanding Home Buy
In Chevy Chase. ID. C.-$lSOOO.
ia o
Conn sys 9 ssy S nps npn dsehed
q
naien an Se vacant @ " possess ~ ~ ~
% Foot Front Brick Home
Near 10th and Crttenden StS,-S12OOO ...... .
n Teh hnS S % onenl % &
conditions
Q tEs Reasonable
New Detached Brick Home in
Chevy Chase, d. C.-$l6300, -
ss,e s% % & ss s eGst ts is saos ,n of o9m %
and
Modern Brick Home, Well Located in
Mt Pleasant-SSo75.
bath with extra room sng csmps os'n @
ttn at your
Beautiful Colonial Home With
Over 1000 Square Feet Of (round-$ll.5OO
% 2 s ] @ Sas S: + ca Ts saSs aSSa ssh y
doors h9gsnGut
Is
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
MAIN 2"'
Evening star., 1928-08-07
Trustees Sale Of Two-Story
Detached Brick Dwelling, No,
2726 18th St. NE.


Ay virtue of deed of trust recorded In
Ilher No, s0Ts, felio 48d ct seq. OF the land
records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the psf,y seesTsd oss thereby the
MONDAY, THE IHIRIEENTH DAY OF
Auauar. isas, At FIVE O'CLOCK PM
SITUATE shs IN tie District ot Columbia 70 vii
Parts Of lots ne and ~ IN Befry. and Mid.
dieton TRUSTEES. subdivision OF part Of
the otfce OF the surveyor for The District
nf Columbia ia Llher Governor Shepherd,
al folio Il, beginning for the same at =
said streets are shown on plat recorded ia
said surveyors once in Liber County Q, az
folio al distant 10 10 feet south from the
sohsaa sSSsh ans capner F'sPN ths nd
% sSaa al 'ha folio a6S al tie land reeords OF t6e
plstslet Of COLUMBIA thence west along ths
l026 feet to an alley thence south alonn
said alley IS feet; THENCE east ln26 feet
to ssid west lne Gt Twelfth street street, shenes ta
to the beginning, subject TO covenants OF
record
represented by the pfomisAory notes Of the
purchaser, payable In one and two wears,
with tntassse q Z Per & cent ,si nsr sinnam s from
BY deed OF trust upon the property sold, or
ell cash. ID option OF purchaser. A deposit
of $500 reauired At time OF sale, All con.
cost 81 purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the flght 10 resell
ohaser, after Ave days. aavertisemrnf pF
such resale IN seine newspaper published In
W'aa'ns'0a' eh eahrsSaon NJ gmmEaicn.
dads.eNSuaaus Trustees
Evening star., 1928-08-07
Sl9.75O.
kalorama Heights.
Near Ord aud Calf StS.

kalOraina leiShtS.
Near 23rd and Calf. SITS.
Moderate-priced homes in this exclu-
sive section. west of Conn: ave-. at the
price quoted above are seldom available,
and we consider this particular home to
represent the soundest of values. IL Is
an English basement-type residence, ar,
ranged as follows: Entrance floor, tiled
reception room with fireplace. colonial
stairway leading to main floor; to the
rear Is the furnace room, maids room
and bath and large bult-in garage; First
foor-halway living room full width OF
house with colonial fireplace, huge dining
room. buffers pantry and large service
three splendid bedrooms and two tiled
baths. also large sleeping porch aatn the ne
throughout and is ready for immediate
occupancy It is being offered at the
low price for. a. short time, and n our
opinion IL will be sold quickly. Phone
for appointment to inspect.
Schwab. Walk & Candy.
1908 Conn. Ave. Potomac 8so.
Evening star., 1928-08-07
THIS AFTKRNa0N.
TIfos j. OWEN & SON. AuCTTONEEfs6
l425 Eye St. NV.

TRusTEEs SALE or yALgAgsE gEAL s4ISs Es-
AND STONE APARTMENT. CONTAIN
ING THIRTY FIVE APARTMENTS.
KNOWN AS 2i4s o STREET NORTH
BY Virtue of &. certain deed of trust. re-
corded in Liber No. 5000 at folio 4ss; of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at tho request of the parties secured there
BY, the undersigned will sell at pMn,les aug 6
AucsUST SEVENTH. ie28. AT FOuR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Coz
gmbia and being lots numbered swenssiiySs ss1i fnS
the north feet by full depth thereof OF
lot numbered twenty-tonr t24l IN square
numbered xty-nine t6el, as described IN
Terms OF sale Said property ls subject to
a prior iced of trust securing an indebted
ness OF sS0. 900 GO and said property viii he
sold subject To said deed-of-trtst Indebted :
said dsea of trust one-third Is to be paid
Ia cash and the balance in two equal In
stalImsntS. payable in one. and two years
with interest at the rate OF 6sa per aanum;
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash az the option OF the purchaser, Inter-
est and taxes 10 be paid or adjusted 70 date
q ss asRose ans oi e s y
Ing. recording. etc, at the cost OF purchaser,
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty t3Ol days from day of sale. otherwise
deposi. viii be forfetted Mnd nronsr.y & sssoid y.
after five (b) days advertisement of ,Fuch
resale in scme, newspaper published In
"sSh'nS'0h' y JACOB q. SHAPIRO
No l4i6 Eye Sc, NV.
ALBERT affAFffaO.
3lO0 Mt Pleasant St. NV
ly.T,d&dS.s .sxtsn . Trustees
Evening star., 1928-08-07
AUCTION SALES.

THos. j. OVEN { SON. AUC1IONEEs,
1425 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-08-07

CO'IOREn

JUST OFF 10Th ST.
From white ewner st sacrifice price Of
ei2.7Se. Flegent. modern lo-room brick
home on alphabet ST. NV, H.-wha elec.
light, perfect condition; newly papered and
painted throushout; Lear EaraEeo nice
ningS, Ciev. ElhS
Evening star., 1928-08-07

au4.6,7.S,9.fn,l3,ia.is.l6
ADAM A WRSCHLER Il SON.
Evening star., 1928-08-07

TOaItlRRtIW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Stearns County Fair
Association

For % years the Agricultural
Society of Stearns County has
been one of the outstanding rur-
al fairs Of Minnesota.
The yearly exhibitions are held
in Sank Centre, the dates for
1928 being July 2, 8 and. 4.
Originally the Stearns County
fair was located at St. Cloud but
was allowed to die for want Of
patronage. There was no organi-
zation for several years. Hardy
Sank Centreites conceived the idea
of removing the fair to this city,
and succeeded. To the best of the
Herald's belief the county fair is
the only thing Sank Centre ever
succeeded in taking away from st.
Cloud.
A suitable site, now owned by
the city, was purchased in the
south part of the town and the
county fair has been one of the
annual events of the city since.
The county fair any where is al
ways a delicate child, and only by
careful nuturing can it be kept
alive.
Generally speaking the Stearns
County Fair since it was removed
to Sank Centre has had careful
and efficient nurses.
There have been lean years and
some bad management. A half
dozen years ago it almost appeared
as if the association had reached
the end of the financial road. The
total Indebtedness was $4,000.
J. B. Schoenhoff was elected
president, and he Immediately set
about selling stock to reduce or
eliminate the debt. Sank Centre
business men subscribed about
$4,000. Each man figured he had
permanent investment. Mr..
Schoenhoff had his heart set on
cleaning up the debts and REIN
bursting the business men for their
faith in him.
1t has been hard fight. There
has been bad weather and ether
adverse conditions to fight. The
floating Indebtedness has been
cleaned up and the outstanding
stock reduced.
Good management and budget
ing the expenses has accomplished
wonders. Mr.. Schoenhoff is still
at the helm and if he can be per-
suaded to keep carrying on he will
entirely free the organization from
debt.
The Stearns County fair has
been responsible in no small de-
gree in developing better live
stock in this section. Several
years ago it became necessary to
permit only purebred stock to be
exhibited. All must be tubercular
tested. The barns overflow each
year with some of the finest cattle
and hogs to be found in the
state. Some of the cattle exhibit
ed at the Sank Centre fair &c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Sank Lake Creamery

The Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery of this city has demon
strated that the farmers of this
community will stick together
when they feel their best interests
are in jeopardy.
In spite of perhaps the keenest
competition in America the Sank
Centre cooperative oganization is
standing fast and their output OF
sweet cream butter is increasing
annually at satisfactory rate.
The first creamery in Sank
Centre was a small private one OPP
Grated by a Centralizer company
of the Twin Cities. o. S. Cass
eventually became the owner OF
the building and machinery. This
creamery was located on the
Northern Pacific right of way, east
of the depot. Mr.. Cass moved the
building to his farm south of the
city, and later it was moved bck
to town.
The cooperative movement was
in the minds of several Of the
progressive farmers, and March
%, 1908, a meeting was he'd to
discuss the feasibility of ,yofganiz-
ing a cooperative creamery in
this city.
James F. Coyle had been &C
tive in the organization movement
and was elected the first president
of the Sank Lake Creamery Asso-
citation. A. D. Dryden was chosen
vice president, Geo. N. Jenkins,
secretary; and James Mann, treas
urer. The Board of directors were
James White, R. Gamradt, and
Charles Kortan.
Mr.. Kortan has been director
continuously from the organiza-
ton of the association in 1908.
The salary of the secretary when
the association was started was
placed at $500 per month. Five
hundred and ffty-nine cows furn-
ished cream for the plant in 1908.
Mr.. Coyle was succeeded as
president by Alex Dryden in 1905.
Mr.. Coyle was elected secretary.
The new organization purchased
the plant and machinery from Mr..
Cass. A few years later the build
ing and machinery were completely
destroyed by fire. There was no
insurance.
1t took more than a fire to dis
courage this sturdy band of pio-
neer iairymen and, undaunted
steps were taken at once to re.
build larger and better building
equipped with more modern ma,
chinery.
A comparison of the gross bus.
mess for the fiscal year ending
Jan. 16, 1905, will be of interest
A total of 1892 pounds of but.
ter was manufactured. The av.
erage price paid farmers for but.
terfat was 20.2c per pound. The
gross receipts for the year were
$16,033.17.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Local Agricultural Institutions

O'Lakes corporation in 1927 was
in excess of $40,000,000.
Prior to the organization of this
gigantic concern Sank Lake and
other like organizations sold their
output to large eastern dealers. 1t
was shipped in tubs and was sold
under the brand of the purchaser.
The individuality of Minnesota
butter was lost.
Today every pound of butter
manufactured by the Sank Lake
Creamery is sold in cartons of
Land O'Lakes brand.
For several years the Sank
Lake officials have encouraged
their patrons to deliver sweet
cream butterfat to the local
creamery. They pay a premium
of about cents per pound for
sweet cream. The biggest years
business ever done by the Sank
Lake creamery was 1925. Six
hundrd forty-six thousand pounds
of butter were manufactured for
which the patrons received J0.2c
for sweet cream butterfat and
47.2c for No. 2. The farmers are
fast realizing that they cannot af-
ford to deliver the poorer quality.
For several years, as stated in
the beginning of this article, the
Sank Lake creamery have been
confronted with competition of
the highest organized and efficient
private manufacturers in the
world. The output fell of in 1926
because of the drouth which
ruined the pastures at the very
peak of the cream producing sea-
son. In 1927, 63O,951 pounds of
butter was manufactured by the
Sank Lake creamery. The patrons
were paid 531ac for No. 1 or
sweet cream butterfat, and 501a C
for No. 2. At the present time full
ly IS per cent of the butterfat de-
livered to Sank Lake is No. 1. The
total receipts for butter for the
year 1927 was $283,731.95.
E. A. Peterson became cream
cry operator April 1, 1928. The
gentleman Has Ildu years VI OK
perience and is generally recognize
ed as one of the most competent
in the state.
The dairymen tributary to Sank
Centre are having most of their
dairy herd freshen in the fall, and
they are increasing their alfalfa
acreage yearly. The type of the
dairy COW is being improved and
an animal to stay in the herd must
prove she is a butterfat producer
and not 'boarder." The end of
increased efficiency and produc-
ton per COW is not in sight.
Sank Centre will continue to
manufacture more choice butter
than any point in Minnesota.
The experience of Land O'Lakes
Inc, taught them that eggs prop
erly handled and sent out under
the Land O'Lakes brand would
increase the revenue of their farm
err members, as the buying public
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

each year to the State Fair and
the National shows. The amuse-
ment program is not forgotten but
it is not the main feature of the
fair.
County Superintendent VIM.
Boerger has been wonderful
friend of the county fair. A doz-
en- or more years ago he encourage
ed the children of the Rural
schools to raise potatoes and ex-
hibit them at the fair. This
move increased the annual yield of
choice potatoes in the county ma
terially.
Three or four years ago he
inaugurated spelling contests in
the Rural schools. The township
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Theabrlsiness increased from
year to year and the old quarters
were outgrown. There was an &C
tive independent creamery and
vigorous Centralizer agency in the
business part of the city. The
members felt that business would
be increased if the plant was
placed in a central location.
A lot was eventually purchased
on Third street between Main and
Pine and in 1915 the first brick
unit of the present plant was erect
ed. Time has proven the wisdom
of selecting an uptown location.
Material addition to the building
and equipment was made two years
ago.
George Strauss was made
secretary of the organization in
1915, and the directors have shown
good judgment in retaining him.
Oscar Lying, one of the progress
sive Kandota township farmers
became a member of the Board
| of Directors in 1920. He was
elected president in 1922, and still
holds the position. AS matter Of
fact the Association have been ex'
tremely fortunate in the person.
mel of their directorate. The pres
ent Board measure up fully in abil-
ity and integrity with President
and Secretary Strauss. Aside from
the two above mentioned the Of
fcers for 1928 are: Vice president,
F. J. Minette: treasurer, Chas.
Kortan; directors, Adam Ortiz, j.
F. Bosshart and ]. M. Miller.
Jan. 1, 1921, the board en-
ployed Axel Mejerton as cream
cry operator. Probably no one
individual had more to do with the
rapid development of the Sank
Lake creamery than Mr.. Mejerton.
He insisted on a better grade of
butterfat. The patrons followed his
lead with the result that there was
increase in production, and an in
crease in price. He resigned in
the spring of 1925.
Several times since 1921 the
Sank Lake Creamery has been Sc
lected as one of the Minnesota
creameries to manufacture butter
used by the United States navy.
The navy department supply the
Golbs the best butter in the worl,l,
and of course they must come to
Minnesota for it. The butter is
inspected by an expert and must
score SO or better before the Navy
will accept it.
Following out the cooperative
plan under which the Sank Lake
creamery was organized the direct
ors joined the Land O'Lakes
Creameries Inc, in 1921. This
move has been a wonderfully Dro-
fitable one for each of the more
than 400 of the better cooperative
creameries affiliated. The Land
O'Lakes brand today is sold IN
every quartz of the United States
The gross business of the Lane
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

recognize that the Land O'Lakes
brand stands for the very highest
quality. An egg department was
established a year or so ago, and
since the first of the year many
of the farmers have delivered their
eggs to the Sank Lake Creamery.
These are shipped direct to the
Land OIakes headquarters in Min
neapolis. It is understood the pa
irons of Sank Lake Creamery are
delighted with the returns they are
receiving from their eggs.
The investment of the Sank
Lake Creamery in plant and equip
ment is heavy as the machinery is
of capacity and modern manufac-
ture to produce the highest
efficiency in manufacture. Nearly
$4,000 was spent in additional
building and machinery IN 1926,
but it is understood the .associa-
tion is entirely free from debt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Expensive Hats

The most costly hat whereof rec
ord can be found was not a wom-
ans hat, but one presented to Gen.
eral Grant while he was in Mex
leo. Fifteen hundred dollars in
gold wac paid for it. 1t is to be
seen in the National museum at
washington. Besides being so ex-
pensive, it is said to be the finest
specimen of a Mexican sombrero
ever made.
Perhaps the next most expensive
hat was that which was presented
to William Fl. Seward when he
was secretary of state in President
Lincoln's cabinet. It was the kind
known as panama, and his South
American admirers who sent it to
MIN paid a thousand dollars for 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

winners competed for the county
championship at the fair. The Ru-
raj spelling contests were so sue
cessful that the Graded schools
clamored to be allowed to enter,
and they were taken in year ago.
AS a result of Mr.. Boerger's eff
forts more people from a wider
range of territory take an interest
in the Stearns County Fair than
ever before.
The fair must and will be pre-
served in Sank Centre.
The following are officers, di-
rectors and superintendent for
the 1928 fair:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
PRESIDENT. B. schoenhof
VICE PRES.-Ben Otte
sE EG Z TAB Hillerud
H. w. Bishop. Sank Centre
Oscar klonne, Sank Centre
s; q: sehwarzbauers Sank Centre
F. J. Bergman, Sank Centre, Com.
H. F. Hennemann. Sank Centre
G. E. Harrison, Sank Centre
Frank Pesheck, Sank Centre
Homer Hamilton, Sank Centre
w A. Boerger, St Cloud
VIM. Ernst, st. Cloud, Com.
Paul Ahles, st. Cloud
]. G. Creever. st. Joe
Very oh Rev ,i Aifred Meyer Prior St.
Nick Thilman, Avon
Ray Borgerding. Albany
John Thielen, County Com.
Henry Michaels, Freeport,
County Com.
H. F; Bruehing, Freeport
c. w. Carlson, Melrose
Sen. Ign. Lemm, Melrose.
Henry q. Metre, Metre Grove
Ted Wurst, Greenwald
Matt Laubach, Spring Hill
Charles Bohlig. New Munich
JAG Botz, Holdingford
Valentine Haen. st. Martin
Dewey Zettel, Richmond
Anton Neirenhausen, Richmond
Rev. Adolph o. s. B., Cold Spring
Ferdinand Peters, Cold Spring
Gilbert Winter, Lake Henry
Jacob Brick, Paynesville
Matt Bauer, Elrosa
Chris Borgerding, Belgrade
John BONNER, Brooten
Dominck Steil, Eden Valley
Mike Loesh, kimball
Mic Weber, Kimball, Com.
John Neubauer, Regal
Chas. A. Boerger, st. Anthony. RID
No 4, Albany
SUPERINTENDENTS
Races-Oficial Starter, w. M. Parker;
Judges, H. MCGEE, Oscar Klonne.
Supt of Speed-A. Benson
Agriculture-George A. Rein
Cattle-Charles R. Bruce
Horses-O. B. Winslow, Sank Centre.
Hogs and Sheep-Harry Hooper
Poultry-Harry F. Schmidt
and Mrs. Robert Plant
Education-H. A. Falk, and w. A.
musement-Gunther Hillerud, Chas.
e. Harrison and B. H. Otte
Concessions-G Hillerud, Secretary
horticultural J. Svenneby
Flower Shop
Flowers-Mrs. Oscar Klonne,
Asst. Miss Murphy
Women's Dept-Mrs. w. H. Barnett,
Asst. Mrs. Opheim.
Dairy Products-Charles Bohlig
Grounds and Buildings-C. E. Bohall
and D. OGara
Publicity-H. F. Hennemann, chair
man; c. E. Bohall. J. B. Schoenhof
Evening star., 1928-04-05

About 800 bankers were at the open
ing session OF the Southern Regional
Savings Conference, at Richmond, this
forenoon. George l.. Woodward. head
ef the savings bank division Of the
American Bankers Association, Is pre-
stoiug. The late afternoon program
viii include addresses by r. r. II. Sid
d0ns and John Poole. both Of Washing
ton. DAVID Lawrence. publisher Of the
United States Daily, speaks at the BAN
0sfes tonight
Evening star., 1928-04-05
POTATO MARKET WEAKER.

CHICAGO. April 5 up Omitted
States Department OF Agriculturel -
Potatoes-Receipts. 9S cars: on track
497; total United States shipments
$50: demand and movement slow. mar
ket weaker: Florida Bliss Triumphs,
crates, 3.00a3.25: Cuba Bliss Triumphs,
crates, No. /, $50: Texas sacked
Triumphs. 5.75; Wisconsin sacked
round whites. l.75ai90: Idaho sacked
russet Burbanks. i90a2.10.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

A warning Is being sounded BY the
Eetter Business Bureau against certain
high-pTeSsure stock statesmen VINO are
offering stock OF PhotOmaton new al
$50 share, which stock Is being dealt
in Ia New York unlisted markets under
SO q share. The stock being offered
here Is not treasury stock but appar-
entity shares bought In New York and
sold here at outTageously high prices.
The corporation is handing the recent
invention that takes eight pictures In
eight minutes for Is cents.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
BUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO April AI Butter
ioser reoeiptE. $3.50 tubs creamery
extras, 45i2 standards. 43lz. extra
firsts. 4ss4$i. frsts. 42lzs42a sec
Abds l2s42A
II Egg Unchanged, receipts. 2f,o02
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Cranston, r. l., will provide new
high school with mirrors to pacify
girls.