davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
who enjoyed a series III super
games during the meeting.
LYCEUM
PROGRAM
A miscellaneous program Of n
and readings was presented at
Lyceum in FL Jardin Friday
ming. The numbers were give
though broadcast over the radiI
LYCEUM
PROGRAM
PERSONALS

mr.. d Mrs. r A. McGary and
Harold Grant came down from San
Antonio Monday to spend a few days
A. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brulay. Miss Erin McGary has been
here with Miss Iuez Brulay since
her return from a Kerrville trip
last week.
Miss Alice Wood Of San Saba is
the house guest Of Miss Alecha
Hockaday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hudson have
returned from their two weeks stay
IN Mart. They were accompanied
home BY Eivin Hudson, who will re-
main here for q short stav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
$1,000 BATTLE
AGAINST WAGE.
CUT IN MILLS
Poorly Paid Workers Go on
Orderly Strike in New
England.

Twenty-seven thousand textile workers
are on strike at New Bedford Mass,
Hortense Saunders went to New Bedford
for. NEA Service and The Times to
ind out the circumstances of this big
labor battle. Here is the first two
stories she has written.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
LEONARD-MUNsON

On Tuesday afternoon, January 3,
Miss Nellie Gladys Leonard and
Clarence A. Munson, both of Gales
Township, were united in marriage
at Tracy by Rev. F. E. Meierbachtol,
pastor of the Tracy Methodist church,
They were attended by Miss Ruby
Johnson and Manford Leonard, broth
er of the bride. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents to rela-
tives and friends. The young couple
will make their home on the Carl
Munson farm that will be operated
by the groom. The bride is the old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Leonard of Gales and is a young lady
who is popular among her associates
and esteemed by all for her many
amiable traits of character. The
groom also has grown up in this
community being the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Munson.-Walnut
Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
THE PRICE OF CARELEssNEss

The long expected has happened
Owners of private passenger cars, be-
ginning December IL, will have to pay
an increased rate, for public liability
insurance. The raise for the whole
country average about 16 per cent
For some years past, the rate on this
type of insurance has been going
down steadily.
The experience ratio on which the
new rates are based, covers the period
from 1923 to 1927 inclusive. 1t shows
the downward trend stopped and
turned abruptly upward in 1925. In
1926, insurance companies as a whole
suffered an underwriting loss, and
available data for 1927 shows the up
ward trend of losses is continuing
The new rates were adopted after
long and careful study, and the prin-
cipal causes which forced upward re-
vision of rates are:
/. More powerful automobiles and
greater speed.
2. Increased mileage of improved
highways and greater use of auto
mobiles.
8. Increasing frequency of claims
A. Growing tendency on part Of in
jured persons to demand larger dam
ages.
5. Marked tendency on part of jur-
les to award larger damages.
|. Every day local newspapers re-
count automobile accidents where one
or more persons are injured and kill
ed by one collision. Accident proven.
ton work has been carried on by rail
roads, insurance companies, public
utilities, private industries, cities and
states. If it had not been for this
work, rates would have shown 8
greater increase.
Albert w. Whitney, acting general
manager of the National Bureau Of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters
says that praiseworthy results have
been accomplished through traffic
regulation, strict examination of re.
quirements for drivers, safety cam.
paigns among both drivers and ped.
estrians, revocation of the driving Ii
censes of operators, and penalties i'm.
posed by courts on careless and reck-
less operators.
'There is much work to be done in
the field of accident prevention and
the insurance companies are among
the most enthusiastic in hoping that
the near future will bring forth re.
suits which will justify a downward
revision of rates."
The public can cooperate to reduce
accidents; or it can disregard safety
measures and, in addition to injury
and death, it can pay increased in
surance rates. The price of careless
ness comes high, with or without in
surance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
OTTO A. BOELKE

Otto A. Boelke passed away at his
home in Walnut Grove very quietly
on Saturday evening, December 81,
at eleven o'clock after lingering i'll
ness Of nearly nine years, having
reached the age of A years. Funer-
al services were held on Wednesday
afternoon at 1890 at the home and
at / o'clock at the Methodist church,
Rev. R. X. Chapman officiating. In
terment was made at the Lamberton
cemetery.
He was born April %, 1883, at
Wells, MINI. When about ten years
of age he moved to Lamberton with
his parents. On December %, 1914,
he was united in marriage to Mrs,
Mabel Iverson. They made their
home on a farm north of Lamberton
until September, 1917, when they
moved to Walnut Grove where they
have since made their home.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, his son Lawrence, age nine, his
step-daughter Margaret, and his faith
er who is living at Lamberton, his
mother having passed away eleven
years ago; four brothers, namely:
VIM. Boelke of Eldridge, N. D.; Aug,
Boelke of Lamberton; Charles Emil
Boelke of Sutton, N. D.; four sisters
namely: Minnie Timm, Martha Dag
ner and Lena Nelson, all of Lamber-
ton, and Amelia of Fargo, N. D.; al
so other relatives and a host OF
friends to mourn his death and sym
pathize with the bereaved family
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
NEW ULM MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING

When George Keckelsen failed to
observe smoke arising from the CHM
ney on the house of his neighbor, An.
ton Fussner, bachelor at New Ulm
he suspected that something had gone
wrong all the more because Fussne1
had threatened several times to COM
NIT suicide. Mr.. Keckelsen investi.
gated and found his neighbours dead
body, fully clothed, except for shoes
and stockings, lying in bed in the
humble abode, frozen rigid. A re-
volver lying on the floor near the bed
told the sad story that Fussner had
carried out his threat. He had shot
himself in the mouth, undoubtedly
dying instantly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
FARM CENSUS HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
MORE LAND DEVOTED TO PAS
TURES; TOTAL ACREAGE is
29,145,234, SAYS N. ]. HOLM
BERG.

Minnesota has 1873 farms with
total acreage of 29,145,234 acres
N. j. Holmberg, state commissioner
of agriculture, said last week in max.
ing public results of the 1927 farm
census.
A decrease in acreage of land de-
voted to crops of 3.3 per cent relative
to all land in farms, compared with
the state farm census showing OF
1925. No census was taken in 1926.
An increase in the acreage devoted
to pastures, plowland used for pas
ture, woodlots and idle farm land OF
7.2 per cent over 1925 is shown. The
greater part of this increase is in
idle land. This is partly to be ac-
counted for by the unfavorable sea-
son last spring in the extreme north.
western part Of the state, Mr.. Holm.
berg said.
There the total acreage intended tG
be planted could not be seeded on &C.
count Of the land being too wet. He
said there was no doubt but what
some of the land was idle this yeal
on account of the agricultural de-
preston.
A small decrease in the percentage
of farm owners is shown while rent.
ers increased. The number of own.
ers is 99.16 per cent of that of 1925
while renters increased 2.5 per cent
over two years ago. Owners of farms
in 1927 were 71.5 per cent and rent.
ers 28.4 per cent Of the total number
of farmers. There is nothing in these
statistics to indicate a trend TOWARD
increased tendency, Mr.. Holmberg as.
serted.
Total acreage planted to crops was
17,179,OOO acres of $50 per cent Of
the land in farms compared with COS
! in 1925. Corn and oats continue tt
be the states major crops with bar
ley rapidly increasing in acreage
In 1927 there were $4,000 acres
planted to alfalfa compared with
314,00O in 1925. Mr.. Holmberg point
ed to this as one of favorable tend
ency.
The following table prepared by
Mr.. Holmberg's office shows the re.
suits of the census:
Number of owners and renters
It's, 139; number of farms, 29,145,-
234; acres in corn, 4,197,228 oats
4,299,978; barley, 1,444,542; rye
376,439; spring wheat, 1887 ,O39; WIN
ter wheat 155,357; buckwheat, 1885,
041; flax, 755, 645.
Potatoes, 313,463; clover and tim
othy hay, 1,264,347; alfalfa hay, 491 =
GAP; sweet clover hay, 2,764; other
crops cut for hay, 1929; acres cut
for wild hay, 1,777,S27; acres in dry
edible beans, 1888; sugar beets for
sugar, 1887.
Other root crops, 1924; cabbage
1922; onions, 2,110; plowland used
for pasture, 1,132,317; other land US
ed for pasture, 6,3O2,5S2; idle farm
land, 2,947,OS7; clover cut for seed,
1926, 40,782; timothy cut for seed
Al 1929; sweet clover cut for seed, a.
OO2.
Number of all chickens, Is, 726,208;
number of hens, 11,243,352; number
of turkeys, 1896; number of silos;
36,27S; number of tractors; 31,496;
number of auto trucks, 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
STATE PLANS $4,000, 900 FRY

The number of fish fry placed in
Minnesota lakes and streams by the
Minnesota game and fish commits
sion in the last season increased 80
per cent over 1885. A total of
100000 fish were placed in state
waters between July LIST, 1926, and
last week. when operations were COM
pleted according to Thadeus Surber,
superintendent of fish propagation.
Pike constituted the chief output
of the states hatcheries last year
with 430 ,S97,64S planted. More than
81 100000 white fish were stocked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY AT
NEW ULM STATES LARGEST

st. Joseph Society of New Ulm en-
joys the distinction of being the
largest individual organization affili-
ated with the Catholic Aid Associa-
ton of Minnesota, which place it has
occupied for many years. The total
membership of the society at New
Ulm is SIT, according to the annual
report of Treasurer Albert A. Kunz
and Financial Secretary Edwin
Amann. The number represents a
net gain of % for the past year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
BALATON MAN DIES:
RESULT FROM COLD WAVE

The cold wave of a week ago claim
ed the life of one Minnesotan in the
person Of Hilmar Anderson of Bala-
ton. Mr.. Anderson, according to var
ious reports, set out from his home to
walk to Balaton, a distance Of about
two miles. The bitter cold nipped his
hands, wrists, face and legs so badly
that he could not continue the journey
and when discovered he was helpless.
He was taken to the Marshall hospit-
al, via train, but died before medical
aid could be administered. He was Is
years of age and is survived by his
aged mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
r III E u M A T S M

While in France with the American
Army / obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment Of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. I have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. l ask nothing for it. I will
mail it if you send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. J115, Brockton,
Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

= If a cow leaves part of her hay or
silage or does not clean it up greed
lily, it is a pretty good sign that she
is getting little too much. 1t is
always good practice to give a COW
just little less feed than she cares
to consume. A cow will eat from
to 20 pounds or more of hay daily,
depending on her size and condition
and on the kind and quality of the
hay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II 1928
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
SLASHING THROAT

Some time between evening and
Thursday mrning Of last week Chas.
Fredricks, a single man aged 53
years, cut his throat with a razor
and died at his farm home in Miltona
township, says the Renville County
Journal at Olivia. When the man
cut his throat he did not reach the
main artery, but only several small
blood vessels and it was apparent to
those who saw the place after the
body was found that he had walked
around the house bleeding and had
finally kneeled at bench and placed
a vessel to catch the dropping blood,
for he was found in that position, half
kneeling and half lying on the bench,
in the kitchen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

The toughest position in the world
is to be the king of some small island
in the Atlantic or Pacific ocean where
no nonstop aviators stop unless they
have engine trouble.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

There's nothing equal to the self
respect that comes from self-support.
Exchange.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
I might write on and on about 1t al,
but must not indulge.
BRITAIN SAID TO
OPPOSE MONARCHY
Reported Directing to Zosu As
Albanian King

Belgrade. Aug, 81 UP) Re-
ports from Tirana today said that
the British minister there had pro-
tested against proclaiming Of Ach-
med Zogu as the king of Albania
Saturday.
1t was understood the minister
had demanded postponement of the
proclamation pending approval by
Greece and Jugoslavia.
Reports indicated, meanwhile
that demonstrations in favor
Achmed Zogu We're increasi
daily in Tirana. Hundreds paral
and concluded their parades
front of the new kings home.
1t was reported Wednesday Il
Italian airplanes circled over A.
med Zogu's home and DROP
pamphlets eulogizing the new XII
The parliament since Tuesday j
been busy revising the CONSTITUTE
to permit conversion OF the repu
lie into monarchy.
Paris, Aug. 81 (UP)--Althoug
a new king will be crowned Satur
day. when Achmed Zogu becom
the king of Albania. the best III
formed French political circles to
day believed the transference OF
Albania from a republic to q mon,
archy would make no difference in
world politics.
1t is we'll known fact in Paris
that the new ruler has been filled
with the ambition to assume the
royal purple ever since he returned
to Albania after having been forced
into exile in 1924. At the time OF
his exile he sought the friendship
of Jugoslavia but when he returned
to Albania he became friendly with
Italy.
1t was pointed out that Achmed
Zogu has accepted everything asked
by Premier Mussolini. even a prac-
teal Italian protectorate, because
Italy has the right by treaty to in
tervene in the interior affairs of
Albania.
This situation naturally Is a
great aid to Zogu because Italy can
send armed forces into Albania to
uphold the throne If ever it is men,
aced.
Zogu will be practically an abso-
lutte ruler as indeed he has been
for years.
Trench leaders today preferred
to wait and see what echoes came
from the enthronation Saturday and
what effects the enthronation will
have upon the general Balkan po-
litical situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
Missing Missionary
Official ex.COnyict

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 81 (UP)-Ber-
tillon experts have informed the
Southern Baptist Home Mission
board that c. 8. Carnes, its missing
treasurer. is an ex-convict.
DR.. B. D. Gray. secretary of the
board. said identification experts
had compared photographs of
Carnes with pictures of a convict
who served brief term in Mis-
souri, and 10 months In the Atlanta
federal penitentiary Gray said that
astonishing as it may seem," the
experts said the photographs we're
Of the same man.
The sensational report first was
made at a closed meeting of men,
bers of the mission board here yes
terday, ut was learned.
Carnes was a respected Atlanta
business man and secretary of the
board for nine years. He disappear
ed August IS.
Joseph Conrad, the novelist, could
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Joseph Conrad, the novelist, could
not speak English until he was 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

70 Rich @ Cal pfd 251s 2sn 25h
i ss WIZ q u o .$:;s ss$ ssS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January Il United
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs-Receip.s, So 900 head: weights,
ls0 TO 2ze pounds active; strong at
yesterdays best prices: heavy butchers
slow; steady: little, action on weights
100 10 $50 pounds: packing sows
strong: weights under $50 pounds
scarce: top s35; all weights 80 TO ESQ
pounds up 10 that price; bulk choice
zso TO 800 pound average. s.25as.30;
1s0 70 ze0 pound averages, @.z5as-5
100 10 200 pound averages, good and
choice quality. 7.30as.30: bulk packing
sows. 7.e0a7.49; pigs, 6.50a7-o0: thin
hight kinds. 6goas.z5.
CattIe-Receip,s, 10000 head; fed
steers comparatively scarce: steady:
she stock steady to weak: bulls steady;
vealers, Is 10 50 cents lower: best fed
steerE, 1875; upper crust fed steers.
lg 00ai7.25; shippers in trade. most fat
Steers, y .50s 1850: light helfers. dull 10
lower At recent decline: most low cut
ter cows, $50: shelly light kinds down
10 SIS: practical top heavy sausage
bulls. $50; mostly 750ss.Z5. nea,y
kinds. s.T5s3.90: light yealefs. i0.s9a
1l.5o; largely 100; selected shippers.
il. 51si4.00.
gbeep--Receipts, 2z 900 head; fat
Enbs opening very SLOW; few early
biCs and safes around Is cents lower
than yesterdays close; good Gesirabie
weight lambs, JZ7sal3.gg; EAxLed
heavyweight bids. 1875: nothing DONE
o. hes V4es, sheep STEADY: prime 70
pound yea Rings, 1890, fat ewes, s.00a
f,25, feeding lambs unchanged: early
sales s~od. Is ~ rs pound offerings.
IL 01aiz.5g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fQuota4leDs FURNISHED W W. u. Hibbs CO..
so,asssi gold Selling .DseAs
value Tor Dssg b,aby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
INDIGESTION SEEN
IN BOND DEALINGS
New Foreign Loans in Pros.
pect-French City Bonds
Are High.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Upeci1l Dfspatcn 10 Ine StaF.
NEW YORK, January 1s.--In vol
ume and in price movements the
bond market today reflected the in
ers. Outstanding features were lack
ing. The days total OF new offer'
ings was small and did not repre-.
sent any important pieces of financ'
Ing.
Secretary Mellon was quoted to the
effect that the response 10 the Treas
urv's proposal 10 exchange the third
Liberty AIS for fivc-year Sis per cent
notes had been gratifying and that
he expected "a reasonable amount
OF the old bonds to be presented for
exchange. 1t looks now as though
subsequent proposal would have TO
be made. as was done when the sec
ond Liberty II. s were being refunded
So far the market for Government
securities has not in any measure
reflected the Treasury operations
with prices slightly lower than those
Quoted before The announcement was
made.
There are several new foreign
loans in prospect. The most M
mediate is one of the Greek govern
nent for $4S, 100000 in which Ameri-
can bankers will participate to the
extent of sl7.500.00 The original
Green loan carried per cent
common and was offered three years
$50 at IS. Il sold today at sst2
The new loan will have per GEM
coupon and be sold on about Tue
same basis as the present one, non
The other loan is for s2o,ooo'ovo 10
ope NJ the German public utilties.
Fnr the present additional loan 10
German states and municipalities are
under the ban. .,,
French municipals today touched
the highest price in weeks.
There was also a strong market ioi
Jansnese city bonds and for 1nose ia
Scandinavia municipalities.
I,rices for several of the inactive TO-
esi fractions were bid up early In the
dav. Leading this group were tie
third avenue *, which were advanced
? poiuts 10 80. Nassau Electric Is
rose II, points 10 81 at the same time
that Manhattan As and lnteroorro
IS reacted Chicago Railway os were
fractionally higher.
The statement of Armour 4 Co, TOT
1877 caused some liquidation oil the
Si@s. ONLY a small amount was earned
over interest requirements. but the
prospects are better for 1928. Andes
Copper As, Bethlehem Steel IS ana
Cuba Cane Sugar Is. Marine 6s. L. >.
Rubber and Goodyear 5s and Brooklyn
Union Gas 5 las were slightly hlgner:
There was less activity in the ST. PAU
issues in common with quiet market
for all Junior rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Harvard law school has i.sss stu
dSntk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
CHANGE TRADE LIGHTER.

BALTIMORE. January IL Especially
-Transactions on the Baltimore Stock
Exchange have not measured up TO
the volume recorded before the turn
Of the year. The falling of in bust
ness is not due to any change in
underlying conditions, but rather to a
desire to gauge the situation before
taking on new commitments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
MIsCEL.I.Ak EOuS,
IDAHO POTATOES FIRM.

CHICAGO. January - UNITED
States Department OF Agricultural
Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars; on track.
l%e ears, total United states ship
ments, asa cars supplies NJ Idaho
stock light, market ntmi supplies other
stock madefate, market duh. Wis
c0nsin sacked round whites. |, b0ai ,o5.
fancy, shade higher. Minnesota sacked
round whites, rusaets, Tied Riser
0hios, | A0a "a. Minhsgan sacked rus
set rursls. LIB, Idaho sacked russets,
No. !, t,sAai.A0. mostly It's, fancy,
shade higher, commercial pack, i,Aha
iak New potatoes, Florida, hushsi
crates. biiss Triunlphs No. ]. 2.00aa.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
COTTON ADVANCES
|ONL|VERPO0L NEWS
Steadier Showing Abroad
Factor in Rise of Prices
Today.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 12.-The
cotton market opened steady today
at an advance Of 2 to 10 points and
soon showed net gains Of IS TO 10
points on covering or rebuying by
recent sellers. Some commission
house demand inspired by the stead
Ter showing Of Liverpool was regarded
by local traders as indicating less
apprehension Of labor troubles in
Lancashire. Liverpool also was a
moderate buyer here in early trading.
March sold up to 1916 and July
to 1903 and the market was within a
point or two Of these figures at the
end Of the. first hour.
Private cables said spot demand and
trade calling was counteracting Ian.
cashire fears in the Liverpool market
and that the yarn and cloth trade
was expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.


Barber 4 Ross. Ire, 8iss,. %
Chestnu, Farms Dairy dhs. 1854 !.
Chevy Chase Club 5lss... l0l ~ IL
p + : JONI lns' stock TO Id Bk. S.. 100 :
Wash. Mkt Cold storage 5s.. 96h :.
wardman Park Hotel 5Iss... p5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

Following 10 the list Of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales

G.. 4 P.Tel. 5s-$l 900 at 10lk
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at l0SR.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. $500 at
92A.
Capital Traction Cos at l09A.
Potomac Electric 5,ss pfd.-5 at 1851.
S at 1885,.
Washington Gas Light-5 at S4is.
Liberty National Bank-a0 at 245.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at l2ih.
After Call.
Capital Traction $500 at l05. $500
at 105. 81, 900 At los.
National MtSe. & Inv. pfd.-$400 at
SIS.
Mon.y--Call loans. 5 and s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

lie D0riss ~ J GW sshsmsg q 20 !