davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
NTI-INJUNCTION
BILL SUPPORTED
BY UNION LABOR

WASHINGTON Feb IA lP1-Carry-
ing on the fight of organized labor
for enactment of the Shipstead bill
to restrict the injunction powers OF
the courts, Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the American Federation of Labor.
declared today at senate hearing
that the wage ealners of the country
"are subject to the moods and
economic viewpoints of judges, who
are responsible only to their con-
science
Other groups of citizens" he told
a judiciary sub b-committee. "are un.
hampered in the enjoyment of rights
that are clearly defined in the con-
stitution and statutory enactments." F"
Morrison contended that this is
an intolerable situation" which not
only is unjust, but "weakens our
governmental structure that must de-
pend on the loyal support and faith
by citizens that their rights will be
protected, regardless Of their station
in life"
I'VE submit" he continued, that
present conditions exalt property at
the cost OF human rights and human
values. We ask that property be
protected, that it be given every right
under the law. Property is entitled
to this protection but courts should
not be so eager to protect property
that they annul workers rights that
were inherent in man long before our
government was established.
Today's hearing was brief and at
its conclusion the committee adjourn
ed until Thursday when it will hear
an account of the Indianapolis street
railway strike.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
hRIZ. CATTLE GROWERS
ASSN MEETS TODAY

PHOENIX, Feb IA QE9-The executive
committee of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association met here tonight
for the purpose of reviewing business
to come before the 22nd annual con-
vention Of the organization which
formally opens tomorrow. Appoint
ment of committees for transaction /
convention business is to be made at
tomorrow mornings session.
Speakers on tomorrow's program in
clude Gvernor George w. P. Hunt,
Amos Belts, of the Arizona corporation
commission and p G. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the Arizona Industrial con-
greSS.
approximately 200 cattlemen and
their families from all sections of the
state were expected in Phoenix for the
convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
CHASTITY END
(Continued from Page One)


fornia under the new insanity murder
law in which the single plea of mot
guilty by reason OF insanity" was
entered.
Hickman'S hearing was to determine
only his mental state. Found sane
by the jury last week, the sentence
today followed. His attorneys already
have intimated that they will carry
an appeal to the supreme court
F. filed within 4S hours
Hidden away in modest hotel
Mrs. Eva Hickman, the condemned
mans mother who had taken the
witness stand to prove, if possible,
the taint OF insanity she said she
had handed on to her son, heard
Of the sentence.
Outwardly she was calm She mad
suffered a collapse when the Jury
last week found her son sane and
paved the way for developments
today, but today she took the blow
quietly.
"Of course, I expected it," she said
'but I will not give up hope yet"
The only member of the Hickman
family in court when sentence was
pronounced was Alfred, brother OF
the prisoner. He too had gone into
the witness box and added his effort
to the defense chain OF testimony
aimed at establishing the claim that
Hickman blood eourSed through ul-
balanced brains.
Alfred Hickman heard Williams
death sentence pronounced with
downcast eyes and generally crushed
demeancr. Then he left the court
room to telephone their mother.
The father, Thomas Hickman, who
deserted the family several years ago,
but who came to. court to aid IN the
defense of his son, was not there to-
day. He had gone back to his home
in Texas.
Todays appearance did not end
Hickman's connection with courts,
judges and juries.
In his behalf his attorneys are pre-
pairing an appeal from his conviction
and sentence in the Marion Parker
case, which they plan to lay before
the supreme court, and, in the mean
time, he faces trial on a second muir
der charge for the killing of G. Ivy
Thoms, druggist, shot down in an at
tempted drug store holdup Christmas
eve, 1926.
For the Thoms killing both Hickman
and his confessed accomplice, Welby
Hunt, a youth rising IT, have been in
dicted. The trial is slated to open
tomorrow morning before Judge Carlos
S. Hardy but the judge has intimated
that he may entertain defense mo-
ton for a continuance until the fol-
lowing Monday. Feb. 20.
Hunt has entered plea of mot
guilty" to the charge, and Hickman two
pleas, mot guilty" and mot guilty by
reason of insanity" The latter is the
same as his plea in the Marian Parker
case.
Hunts attorney has indicated that
he may change his clients plea to
guilty" and throw him on the courts
mercy.
Hickmans attorney offered yeSter-
day to do the same, but District At
torney Asa Keyes refused to entertain
Hickmans offer This means that
Hickman will be tried on his two pleas
already entered, first to determine mis-
sanity as in the Parker case, and then,
if found sane, to determine his guilt
on the murder charge.
KeyeS has declared that. owing tol
court delays in Hickrnan's appeal from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
BOWLING SCORES

The American legion took two fast
games from Lucky Strikes. The G. and
A. smelter and Piggly Wiggly broke
even in points. Childers was high
man. Scores:
American Legion: Hinton, 479; Stol-
aroff, $50; Napier, 435; Pollak, 481;
Foster, 399. Total: 2149.
Lucky Strikes: Fish, 800; Thrasher
355; Gray, 800; Crow, 1863; Taylor, 1893
Total: 2104
G. and A. smelter: Hart, 512; March
4O5; Smith, 416; Struthers, SOL; Child,
ers, $50. Total: 2414.
Piggly Wiggly: Cooper, 398; Hun
saker, 293; Vaughn. 381; Napier, 800;
Mills, 471 Total. 1857
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

conviction and sentence in the Parker
case, 1t is possible that he may be
tried, convicted and sent to the gall
lows for the "'~--c '-''''--~ before a
decision is finally reached on the
Parker case appeal.
Pending the outcome of the Thoms
cste Hickman is being held in the
county all here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
ROBERTSON AS sPEAKER

The revival services which started
Sunday night at the Assembly of God
church are reported to be drawing in
terest. Steven Robertson and party
have come from Pasadena, Calf, to
hold services for three weeks.
Last night Mr.. Robertson spoke from
the 7th chapter Of Matt, taking the
theme of his sermon from the 25th to
9th verses.
He declared that it was time that
the people began to look to the Bible
for truth and light. He said that too
many people were like the man that
built his house upon the sand.
Mr.. Robertson will speak again to-
night All are invited to these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
COOLIDGE
(Continued from Page Onel

cent per annum during the next nine
years, after which it will be less than
$400, 100000 per annum as compared
with $362, 100000 for next year.
"When one realizes that the total
annual increased cost for men and
ships occesioned by the Coolidge pro-
gram for world peace is but equal to
the amount spent last year for chew
ing gum 1 am forced to question not
only the patriotism OF these bonn
harding pacifists, but also their
sanity"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
MORE MEXICAN ARRESTS

NOCALES,. Feb. Il N9-A Herald
dispatch frcm Mexico City says that
Emilio Rivero Lopez, chief OF propa-
ganda for the League of Religious
Defense, has been arrested by federal
authorities and charged with melting
rebellion against the government.
Three Others believed to be agents
of Lopez we're also apprehended ano
large amount of printed matter
confiscated at the Lopez home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

SUTTON COURTENAY, England,
Feb. Is R)-At 4 a. M, there was
no change in the condition of the Earl
Of oxford and Asquith. Lady OK
ford stated that he was barely alive.
Physicians and the family realized
that the patient was beyond their
help and that they nCM can only
watch the slow struggle between the
aged statesmans great physical
and death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
100000 MEN
Continued from Page One)

many delegates to this conference
were notorious communists"
General Chen was quoted as saying
that he would not support General
Chang Kai-Shek and that he would
not render further military assistance
to the Nanking government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
CALIFORNIA is
FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA tP)-Cali-
fornia civic leaders today formally
marshalled their forces for the four
years of preparatory work for the hold
ing of the 1892 Olympic games in Los
Angeles.
At an organization meeting late to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
ARREST ESCAPED CoNvICTs

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, Feb. "A Up
Two youths, who officials believe
may be John Burns and Samuel Bax-
ter, who escaped from deputy sheriffS
last week while they were being taken
from Lafayette, Ind, to the Pendleton,
Ind, reformatory, were arrested here
today after a gun battle with two
deputy sheriffs. They are being held
pending word from Indian officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

day, the California Tenth Olympic as
sociation, whose incorporation was an
nounced earlier in the day, elected
William May Garland Of Los Angeles
as president. Garland also is one OF
the three American representatives on
the international Olympic games COM
mittee.
Other officers of the California or
ganization elected were: Edward d.
Lyman of Los Angeles, Maynard Nc
Fie of Los Angeles and william F..
Humphrey, of San Francisco, vice
presidents; Russell H. Ballard, treas
urer and Jack Farmer Of Los Angeles,
secretary and general manager.
The q incorporators, headed by
Herbert Fleishhacker of San Francisco,
were named directors of the associa-
ton at the organization meeting.
Women of Hollond are just be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
MARINE KILLED

MANAGUA. Mic, Feb IA lP)-Private
Ccrliss Coney, u. S. M. c., of Kenton,
KY, was killed by the accidental dis
charge of his own rifle, it WAS report
ed here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

Ten zebras and two antelopes
were shipped recently from South
Africa to European ZOOS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

Aberdeen, Scotland, has a move
ment for more cleanly methods of
marketing fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
GLOBE LEGION WINS

GLOBE LEGION WINS
GLOBE, Feb. IA Up - The Globe
American legion quintet defeated the
Superior town team this evening in
loosely played game, So to SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

Women of Hollond are just be
coming interested in what dr.,
Known as fashionable shoes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

fornia under the new insanity murder
law in which the single plea of mot
guilty by reason OF insanity" was
of1tornd
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY. lNC~
1885 l4th. Adams Q7O0.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
l.. =. SIEUART, INC.
GOODWILL
OAKLAND SAYS:

COME BACK TO YOU IN
TIE THRILL or DRIVING
A GOODWILL USED CAR" "
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
1925 Dodge Tourings (2).
1926 Dodge Scdans ~.
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1923 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Studcbaker Sedan.
1924 Studebakcr Touring.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.
1926 Pontiac Coach.
1920 Pontiac Coupe.
1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan.
1920 Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
1924 Buick 4pass. Coupe.
1920 Nash Sedan.
1926 Essex Coach.
FORDS.
Coupes, -, rs, 20, '27 Models,
$50 Up
We have many other automo-
bilcs with lots Of transportation
left in them which can be bought
from $50 10 500.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
1887 l4fh st.
. Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
!PREWAR PRICES!

Come up and see what your
dollar is worth on one of Pack
ards stock Of used Packards and
other cars. The tremendous
sale of new Packards has
crowded our used car floor to
capacity, and these cars must
be sold to make room for the
new trades which occur every
day. All cars that have been
in stock over 80 days have
been reduced so greatly that
your dollar is worth much more
here.
Due to the fact that our trade
is largely composed of Packard
users, the other makes are
harder for us to sell and stay on
our floor longer. These cars are
reduced far below cost and are
all bargains that you cannot
afford TO miss.
Our stock includes many fine
cars priced from $500 up. Terms
may be arranged to suit.
SEE WHAT YOUR
DOLLAR IS WORTH.
PACKARD WASHINGTON
MOTOR CAR CO.,
18th and Kalorama Rd.
Capital Garage.
MARMON
1925 SEDAN.
New paint and rubber. Here is a high.
fnily eeuipped ami ready 10 roll Your car
in trade. balance eAsy.
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,
l4th at p. Main $3.50.
0ncn Evenings and sundays.
SIS CASH
when usef as deposit" will hold
sour car for Fou
READ
tho following list carefully pick
ont yUuF rar. one III our couTteUhA
aaiesnen viii gladly show vDu our
display OF 80 used cars without obli.
gatlOn
SPORT ROADSTERS.
fRUMBLE sEATsl
1897 Mach Advanced Sig $3.50
1923 studebaker Biz Stx a.. $50
1927 NMsh Advanced SIX Sedan. D15
1924 StudsbskeF Coach ...... $50
1924 studebaker 7-Dasa. Sedan. $50
1924 Wiils-st Claire ..... 400
1928 Oids sedan .......... $50
1923 Franklin Coach h~........ $50
1929 Series HupD ........ $50
1923 Hudson Cpach ..... $50
1927 Hudson Coach ,........ $50
MANY OTHERS INCLUDING FORD
C0UPEs NASH AND DODGE
TOERIkGS
WALLACE,
1909 ]. St. Main 76l2.
fID2
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
REN1 RlMlMs-EIIK nR lINEIK

y i NAL J. NNJOM >.
1868 California n.w.--Large. bright. front
room. middle room. clean, quiet. homelike
Evening star., 1928-03-30

renting neWiy furnished room 10 an
d. story hrepe0uf elav atOr bldg appasita iha
NAV AO@et Hotel aud with teiarhone Ia tht
tdanl and all night service at these rates
8G 30 per daF
special ealna tor IN q room on Anutea-
ton Club shnNNra
DF SALES CHAMBERS,
l19a De saiss ST. Fhoaa Main d1a7.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Z5 Others.
T.. J.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO,
Chevrolet Dealers.
1870 I4tb 81. n w.
lEZ7 I4th 81 NV.


Uptown Branch "
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
J.. J.. SJEEARI, IHC.
We Gan solve your trans
porfat.Dn problems by selling
yru one Il our good used cars
l1z7 Ford Tudor
lJlz Essez Coach.
l9zG Oakland Coupe
l91G Chew Landau Sedan
IDz7 Ford Coupe
1925 Oakland Coach.
1924 Dodge sedan,
1923 Oakland Sedan.
1923 Lincoln Coupe.
3ll8 l4d st. NV
open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

RENT KOOMS-FUR. OR UNFUK.
3 LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS. furnished or
unfurnishcd, private bath. unlimited phone
gas electricity: ami; reasonable Lincoln
1905
ENTIRE 1st FLOOR. . LARGE ROOMS.
for work Can 2O6 Tpshur ~. NV.
:GO5 iIth ST. NW.-Oue large room. newly
napcred. ami. Use OF kitchen for break
Evening star., 1928-03-30

1925 Ford Fordor Sedan. $225
1924 Studebaker Sedan 80. 395
1924 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 425
1925 Hudson Coach ...... 425
1927 Whippet Coach ..... $50
1926 Willys-Knight Sedan. sos
1923 Willys-knisht Sedan. 295
1927 Chrysler 90 Coupe. =. US
1926 Dodge A Sedan. go. 52S
1926 Essex Coach ........ 325
1925 Hupp Touring ...... 375
1924 llupp' Touring ....., 275
1925 .lewett Brougham. -. AIS
1925 Overland 6 Sedan. 80. $50
1926 Overland 8 Sedan. 395
1924 REQ Sedan .......... 395
1924 Willys-knight Tour 800
Evening star., 1928-03-30
REMOVAL SALE
OF USED CARS.
A Few OF Many Bargains.

Nash Advanced Sedan. 49,. $495
Oakland Landau ........ 845
Stearns-Knight SPIT. Tour 645
Stude. Commander Vic. | ,445
Hudson Super 6 Sedan. SIS
Ford Touring ....... 9o
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. 49, ,W5
Essex Coach ........... 275
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. sos
Jordan Roadster ........ 225
Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. ...... GAS
Stude Spec. Touring. 80. 100
Studebaker President. .....l .495
Studcbaker Coupe ........ ESQ
Hudson Super E Brough.. 095
Oldsmobile Coupe ...... 45
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
Cor. l4th and K NV.
S-T-U-D-E B-A x Err.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

~k up. nat Jfd. no SO, expo. sink. iangr
ciec.. sig ~. 1905 Tranalents, IL
Apt G3DRo@"m ON for one o tsdy sa5 freshly
nainted and papeted
THE MAURY Ant. 81. 7Oi 10TH st. NV
Large double room. two beds and cl99ss.ta
FOR MEN--Esprcially desirable for art stu.
dents established schunl. maintaining STREET
~ modern student residence. Will gave Tree
criticism 10 guests furnished room and cru
cisni, 4lb And 40 per month. Apply 10y
letter stating schooI you ere "r have ',,g been
attending Address HoN ddd-Js star once
l7Js ~. W.-l.hrge double and single
rooms slS $50 ami B1b amt. best iOca.
ton. transienta, ~ day up. Franklin
2aUh
1900 VERMONT AVE Single rooms $40.
double $50 also very JaTKs rooms twin
bedsi ningie 415; double. $40. 800
1907 KENNEDY ~. W.~-~yrw0 front or
w. CAPITOL sT lnpp1sits Library Con.
RtcAst ~~-fnr gentlemen. nicely tHfnahed slh'
gis aud double rooms, tWin beds, ami. LIN
coin hD77
-Aew concrete bldg bn nicely furnished
rooms each win running hot, cold water,
~ sh1"cr baths. extremely rehsonhhle rates
hsR @rfE Hl1hlh -
rHE M VERNON. Ant 40 Dlh aud n Y,
ave. nv. Nicely furnished front aitnft
r91m. nest 20 bath. SO
pleasant room. single or double m9dngn
dean. so
I0i7 HlGos RI NV Nice large front
room. am Ia nrtVate home hot water.
~ per- week pulomae ihJb. SO
6iS + sT. NV Nicely furnished front aud
rear rooms, ami. convenient loaatiob, iear
Da0 GRANT n. NV single elsc. light
lnhtantaaaous h0t vatef ~ =
tlOh. 1907 9Th an AWr-TWo front
rooms furnished complete lisht houseelseep
ing. very rnRsOnahe electricity dn'
ne Dfd sT n E--sep0nd. houf front 2
torks trom Library and Capitol, genlie'
man. ~"
1907 EYE sT Ideal d0wut0wn l0oatlUn
sinEle swi dOuble, with free parking space
tatauhgpe shower bath $50 ~ sos
aIB g. CAPITOL 81 \ nlne frnnl rooms
Ind hoof. ih k Also Que rnom and Kitchen
Hiie. ID Prize h95 tu til
1897 FAiHhQBT sF Nicely iurn bod iy
iiif fhon, oGva.e bath ihk II desired
anendld luoa,inn,
34Ib 18Th m. NV single room bright
ami 0nsg tHd attraeiighiy furnished Hnd
H1T neal ~ bath continuous hot water
90 all GaT lines esgeilent meals u block
from house ptl family mndera hnusa
owner rtnt 81 mo Adams i11l
tftA rAHKWO0n RI NV Furnished
nngy, suany rneB Z windows new hnnee
NJ D monih gentlemen 1niy Adams iOAht
THF SUMMIT fnlH Euclid vs. An #3g
Attractive rnnnI nfAi a. hath 10 desirable
tenant Ais Phuns AdaMs D.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
WANTEII--ROOMS.
WANTEn--RNOMS ANn ROARn.

SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENT desires board
and rO IN with private family IN central nls,
trict, nrefer Mt Pleasant. state price. Ad-
dress BOX 63 H. star office az
WANTED. by Young man. Inv private family.
No other rOomers Nv. or ne. sections. Al.
dress Hox l@r.k star Office
Evening star., 1928-03-30

ARTISTS WRITER'S XCsICIASs-AT-
tractIve twn and three rooms fireplace AMI
bath. references required. Premises 1915
Eve 20. nv u
Evening star., 1928-03-30
RENT ROOMS-INFURNISHED.

l42S IRVING ST Ne rooms large Kit,
large glassed-in porch h.-w.h.. gas. eec-
triCitv iEcuded. Delightful suburban house.
near r.. ]. ave. car and 18th st. bus. $40.
Garage. rs. Potomac 0S9-W.
1901 10th ST n VS. rms. 2nd-foor front,
will rent together or separate; 3 sma Ter
rus on ird floor; reasonable.
ll|0 25th ST. N.W.--Vpry attractive 3
rooms kitchen. urtvate bath $40: 10 min.
walk To White House. /"
2OG r. l. AVE Nw-Three large outside
rms k. & b.: gas elec. g. phone included
front ard rear porches reas, IL
1917 KENYON ST NV APT Very
large front room. private bath. suitable for
light honsel.l2nng some fnrnnnre. -
gI2 +. cAWRTOL, Near Lincoln Park
housekeeping rooms. sink. porch: clean.
warm SIS. . front rooms. S25.
BLOCF OFF CONN AVE, Chevy Chase,
y. c. rnoms and use of bath light. Phone.
Col. 132-N evenings.
1903 18th ST. NV room. kitchenette
and breakfast porch. for Ink: gas elec-
tricity and telephone included; $50 a mUnth
1909 u ST. NE--2 rooms heated porch:
sink gas range, new house: S35, including
gas anu eIec 81 =
1912 b ST NE-Entire floor. 3 rooms
bath, new range. sink. electricity. h. w h. .
closets. newly decorated.
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN.
500 GARRISON RID. Clarendon. Va-Fur-
nished room use 0f kitchen il desired ga
rage Clarendon 1910. 10'
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Afro ACCESSORIES. REP PAIRS.

MAHoNEYs TIRE BATTERY & ELECTRIC
SERVICE.
9f5 ( St NV Omen Evenings.
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
MOTOR CYCLE Apnly AT once. 1907 Sher-
man ave. NV Phone Columbia iA01. Call
at 4 o'clock
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FEDERAL van body. also i.ton express
body: reasonable terms. Adams sd1b. %
Evening star., 1928-03-30

DELIGHTFUL CORNER APT. N CLEyE-
iand Park near Conn. ave . hedrooms- TIE
bath. living room. kitchen and dining aicOre
only 500 peF month. Garage 81 Der month
phnnn ilaEe hns4
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Our stock includes many fine
cars priced from $500 up. Terms
may be arranged to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Wall Street Briefs

WIRE HOUSE MERGER.-Merser
tendencies. which have grown TO i'm
pressive proportions in the banking.
railroad and industrial fields in recent
years. are becoming more pronounced
In the membership of the New York
Stock Exchange. This is believed to be
due TO the advance in the price of seats
to around $780, 900. and the nation wide
participation in New York securities
markets. Negotiations are reported to
be under way for consolidation of
one OF the oldest wire houses of the
country. rated as the largest individ-
ual factor on the Chicago Board of
Trade, with a young New York firm
which has been prominently identified
with the market plans of Eastern oper-
ators. Formal announcement Of the
merger Is expected next week.
PURE OIL CO.--Henry NJ, Dawes.
president OF Pure Oil Co. explaining
the action OF directors In reducing the
common dividend. says the oil business
Is going through one OF the cycles Of
overproduction which seems TO be in
herent In every industry In which
supply OF raw materials Is affected by
discovery element. The industry is
In sound position. he says, but no
one can tell how long this particular
phase will last. The company's imam
cial condition Is satisfactory. but di-
rectors felt the conservative course was
10 husband resources.
F. & w. GRAND STOREs.-F. &
W. Grand Stores earned So a
share in 1927 on the new capitalization
OF 100000 shares OF common. after pre-
ferred dividends. against s6,0l a share
on 100000 shares in 1926, Earnings
on the basis OF old capitalization for
1927 were equal 10 $3.50 q share.
SEARS, ROEBUCK g. CO january
sales OF Sears. Roebuck s. Co. reached
s24.240.i48. largest for any January
since 1920. an increase Of 90 per cent
over January. 1927. and the tenth sue
cessive month 10 show q gain over the
same month OF the preceding year,