davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Some family skeletons can't be
kept in closet.
No man is entitled to credit for
being good if he isn't tempted.
Those who say that life is a bur
den always make others tired
A man may not be too old to learn
but too old to realize it.
1t is easier to make new quarrel
than to patch up an old one.
When some men do you favors
they never let you forget it.
Lots of people make a speciality
of pouring ice water on enthusiasm.
Never judge mans greatness by
the opinion his neighbor has of him.
If there is any pig in a mans ma
ture it is sure to crop out when he
travels.
Many a true word is spoken by
mistake.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Doubtless the incest thing about
Bucharest, from middle-aged queens
viewpoint, is the last syllable.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

A Philadelphia store has a bell
which can be heard 80 miles. This
beats Mr.. Coolidge's record of 80
miles.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Some men are constantly trying to
lower the record for meanness.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

The palmist has no use for the man
who is afraid to show his hand.
Never tell man that his boy looks
like his mother if he owes you money.
Some men are so busy beginning
things that they have no time to fin
ish anything.
It's a poor Welsh rarebit that
doesn make you regret having form
ed it's acquaintance.
Only after a public favorite has be-
come a "has-been" does he begin to
realize the emptiness of applause.
If man feels it in his bones it is
apt to be rheumatism.
Most people wouldn't want their
own way if they could have it.
If a penniless man has nowhere
else to go he should go to work.
The stranger in our fair land is
entitled to be told that "Rink Go" is
the headline writer's shorthand for
hockey contest.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

The palmist has no use for the man
who is afraid to show his hand.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Many man who gave marriage SER
ious thought is still in the bachelor
class.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Some people waste lot of energy
climbing mountains before they are
even in sight.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Many a mans unpopularity is due
to his attempt to wear a misfit man
tie of greatness.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individuals.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Job was a patient man, but there
is no record of his ever having put
a tooth-cutting baby to sleep.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Never tell man that his boy looks
like his mother if he owes you money.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

If woman isn't quite sure of her
husband she always advertises for
plain cook.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Some men are so busy beginning
things that they have no time to fin
ish anything.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Mrs. Elizabeth Halligan

Mrs. Elizabeth Halligan, well
known in Sank Centre, died at her
home in Blue Earth, Mimi, Sun
day evening, April Is, at 1880
o'clock. The deceased removed
from Sank Centre to Blue Earth
several years ago.
Mrs. Halligan was born in Hi
nois, April 2, 1865. In 1885 she
was united in marriage to Thomas
Halligan. To the union II chill
dren were born, nine daughters
and two soas. Mr.. Falligan and
the children all survive.
The deceased was a sufferer with
asthma and heart trouble for sew
eral years prior to her death, and
had been confined to her bed since
September, 1927. She was taken to
Rochester in August but the ply
sicians could do nothing for her.
Funeral services were conducted
from St. Peter and Paul's Catholic
church, Blue Earth, Wednesday
morning, April IS, at $50 o'clock,
the Rev. FIR. Coleman officiating.
The family were all present at
the funeral except one daughter re-
siding at Forth Worth, Tex.
Besides the husband and chill
dren two brothers snG one sister
comprise the Immediate family to
mourn her loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Mrs. Maria Chan Kusba

Mrs. Maria Chan kuSba passed
away at her home in this city Fri
day, April 20, 1928, after an ill
ness of about Ole yeah with auem-
ia.
The deceased was born Oct. 8,
1853, in Bohemia. Size immigraLed
to America when young woman,
arriving at Benson, Mimi, July 4,
1873. Nov. 1S, 1878 at Glenwood,
she was united in marriage to
Frank Kusba. Mr.. Kusba purchased
farm in Getty township where
the family resided for many years.
Mr.. Kusba died Nov. 3, 1910. The
deceased became a Sank Centre
resident in 1904.
Seven children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusba. Five of them
survive. They are: Mrs. "A. L..
Pickett, Raymond township; Mrs.
C. Yates, Mrs. Mary Meyer, Mrs.
Rose Dawson, and George Kusba.
There is also one surviving broth
err, Felix Chan, of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held from St.
Paul's Catholic church Monday,
April %, 1928, at HOO a. M,
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Anthony ART. Burial was made in
the Bohemian cemetery, seven
miles south of Sank Centre, be-
side the remains of MIR. Kusba,
who passed away several years
ago.
The deceased was very highly
regarded by those who enjoyed her
acquaintance.
Relatives from away attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Yates, Osakis; Mrs. Rose
Dawson, Devils Lake, N. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Kusba and daugh-
ter, Bemidji; Felix Chan, of Min
neapOlis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Barley and Corn Fed
Beef on u. Farm Menu

Farmers who attend the exer-
cises of Cattle Feeders Day and
University Farm Wednesday, May
2, will have opportunity to sample
at noon at the college cafeteria
both barleyfed and cornfed roast
beef which will be prepared for
purposes of comparison as to pal
liability and other qualities.
Experimental feeding will lave
been carried on ITS days to de-
termine if ground barley or whole
barley can be fed to fattening cat
tie successfully and proftably, and
to make comparisons with corn in
the ration of beef cattle. The ad-
vantages, if any, of grinding rough
ages for fattening cattle will also
be reported. Sixty yearling steers
have been fed in six lots of ten
each. Results will be reported by
w. H. Peters, head of the division
of animal husbandry at University
Farm.
Just what constitutes quality in
beef, the factors determining mar
ket prices, and the feeding prac-
tees that have bearing upon pro-
fits will be discussed at the after
noon program which will be pre-
sided over by Dean w. C. Coffey of
the University Department of Ag-
Professor G.. Bohstedt,
chief of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the University of Wis
consin, will be one of the speakers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Stearns County's Death
Rate in 1927 Was Low
Eighteen Hundred Sixty-eight Ba-
bies Were Born During Year
Sank Centre Good Record

The report of the vital statistics
of Stearns county for 1927 just
released by Clerk of Court Domi-
nick, discloses that the county is
very healthful place to live. Dur
ing the year GOT deaths were re-
ported in the county. In the same
period 1866 babies were born.
Saint Cloud leads the list, natur-
ally, with 603 births and 229
deaths. Sank Centre is second with
At deaths and ~ births. Melrose
broke nearly even on deaths and
births. There were As births and
43 deaths. The following tabulat-
ed statement covers the entire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
REAL DANCE ARTISTS COMING

New Simons, formerly of the Ok
ford Ballroom, St. Paul, Mimi. and
Gennett recording artist, presents
Little Benny, formerly of the Area
dia Gardens, and broadcasting ar
fist, together with an ensemble of
modern dance artists at Sank Cen
tire Almory, Monday, April 80.
This orchestra is one of the best
modern interpretive dance orches-
tras and they live up to their slo-
gan: "They please to return.
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

was spent playing games and at
midnight very dainty lunch was
served. aIs INil
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bohne visited at
the Oscar Lying home Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Edna Erickson, of Mime
apolis, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erick-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Northern Kandota

Miss Ellen Warner returned
home Saturday evening after
spending some time in Padua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hector
and family attended church at
Long Bridge Sunday.
Miss Emma Rasmussen spent the
week end at the parental home.
Ida and Clarence Troness at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
THREE WELL KNOWN
WOMEN PASS AWAY
illness and at the time of death.
Continued From Page One)

illness and at the time of death.
Catherine C. Gallagher was born
at Burdenell, Renfew county, On
tario, in 1864. She was educated
at Renfew and Ottawa and taught
in the Renfew school for five years.
She was married to James Maloney
of Mt. st. Patrick, Ontario, after
which she came to Minnesota with
her husband. Five children were
born to them, Leo of Saskatoon,
Victor, of New York; Verona
(Mrs. F. J. Miller) of Little Falls,
Mimi, Loretto at her home here
and Norbert, who died as "a child.
The passing of this wife and
mother, who gave her life to her
home and children leaves a void in
her home which will be felt al
ways.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
District Court Jurors
Are Named for May Term
Continued From Page One)

Annie Eltgroth, Sank Centre.
Jacob Englhardt, Munson.
Harris ]. Hetherington, st. Cloud
Mike Hiltner, Wildwood.
Ben Hinnenkamp, Melrose.
August Hoeft, Maine Prairie.
Ferdinand Kieke, St. Augusta.
Mrs. F. Kleinschmidt, ST. Cloud.
Andrew Kosel, st. Wendell.
John Krebsbach, Sank Centre.
Ed Lembke, Farming.
Henry J. Loesch, Rockville.
Mrs. Madeline Matthews, ST..
Cloud.
Mrs. DR.. W. H. Mulligan, St.
Cloud.
Mrs. Malinda Neutzling, St..
Cloud.
J. B. Olmscheid, st. Martin.
Ben Ostendorf, Lake George.
Paul Phillippi, Luxembourg.
May C. Quickstad, st. Cloud.
John F. Schiller, Raymond.
Mrs. Martin Thursdale, St.Cloud
Mrs. Mary Umerski, Holding.
Jos. Warneske,. Oak.
Mrs. Albert Welle, Avon.
John Wendler, Grow Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

MEET NE AT THE DANCE AT
THE ARMORY, ON MONDAY,
BOTH. MUSIC BY BEN
NY'S HOODLUMS.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
tended church at Sank Centre Sun

day evening.
The Young Peoples meeting
held at the Bethel church Sunday
was well attended.
Herman Hultgren was very much
surprised last Wednesday evening
when number of his friends
came to help him celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
THE DORCASS SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church met at the home
of Mrs. P. o. Peterson on Tues
day evening.

THE LADIES AID CT THE
Methodist church will Meet in the
church parlors next Thursday af-
ternoon, May 3rd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
CHAUFFEUR EXAMINATION

Chief of Police Joseph Miller
received letter Wednesday from
J. j. Kelley, chairman of the Min
nesota Board of Auto Examiners,
stating that he would hold an ex-
animation for chaffeurs in this city
Monday, May 1, at 100 o'clock
sharp. This examination will be
held in the Community Club rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

MRS. JOHN WHITSON AND
Miss Margaret Donahue entertain
ed at a 80 luncheon at the Palm
err House Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

H. N. Butler and George john
son, of Willard, were Sank Centre
business callers Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

GU dI d L .OU luHC1feOu uI the TdlIn-
err House Saturday.
THE MESDAMES JOHN H.
Hansen and August Otto are en-,
Pertaining the Coreopsis society of
the Congregational church this
Thursday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. H. S.. HAL
version entertained at $50 din
ner Saturday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Alice Mossford, of
Big Lake. Covers were laid for
six.
LAST THURSDAY AFTER
noon a group of about twenty-five
neighbors and friends surprised
Mrs. Chris. Doege at her home on
North Third St., the occasion being
the anniversary of her birthday.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all and at 5 100 delicious lunch
was served. The self-invited guests
presented Mrs. Doege with a beau
tiful rug and wished her many hap
Ply returns of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

Dean Brown made a business trip
to St. Cloud Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Just Leave It to Little One.

From the London Tid-Bits.
The young man suddenly woke up
to the fact that his hostess little
daughter was trying to make friends
with him.
II say, how old are you?" asked the
child.
The young man smiled and answered
the question, only to meet with an
other.
Are you married."
He assured the little girl that he was
not.
At that moment the hostess herself
appeared and the little girl turned to
her and said:
Hes o. K. so far, mother. Is there
anything else you want to knoW?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23


To deal effectively and successfully
with men and nations. with diplomats
and Senators. with conflicting business
interests, American and foreign, will be
the difficult task Of the man at the
White House.
Failure of leadership in domestic mat
tiers, such as prohibition and farm re-
lief. would be distressing and disastrous
But failure of leadership in the field of
our foreign relations during the next
four years can be nothing less than ca
lamitous to all our people. The United
States is today the greatest and most
tangible influence for lasting world
peace That influence must be main
tanned and extended, or new, more
horrible and more destructive World
War may result from the many con-
flicting and threatening elements in the
present international situation.
The issue may be obscure and not APP
parent to the mass of citizens, but none
| the less there is involved in the presi-
Dental election of 1928 the very vital
problem of selecting as the Chief EXecu-
| tive of the Nation the man best fitted
to promote lasting peace and prosperity
in America and throughout THE world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
other Great Problems.

There are a multitude of other very
specific. very grave. and very compli-
Gated problems involving our relation
shin with the remainder Of the world.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
WHEAT PRICE WEAK
AFTER EARLY CLIMB
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 10 [ApJ.-~Wheat de.
veloped decided weakness today after
an early advance from initial down.
turns. Setbacks were associated with
the Government crop report, whereas
buying on breaks appeared to be based
largely on uncertainties yet ahead re-.
garding both Spring and Winter wheat.
Opening i2 to II of, wheat scored
material gains. which. however. were
followed by declines lower than be-
fore. Corn sympathized with wheat,
starting VI To ~, down. but subse-
quently showing transient rallies Oats
we're firm. Provisions tended to sag.
Selling in the wheat market today en-
the part OF leading houses disclosed at
times acute lack OF adequate new buying
support. and brought about sharp fats
In price. Market authorities here said
the Government crop report indicated
somewhat more Winter wheat produc-
tion probable this season than must
traders had looked for, although official
figures on wheat and rye taken together
could hardly be considered beArish.
compared with iO~year or 5-year aver
ages.
On the other hand. present prices.
1t. was ccntended. probably discounted
the wheat situation up 10 date. not
withgtanding plenty OF uncertainty
ahead regarding Winter wheat and
Spring wheat as we'll Meanwhile, to-
days advices apparently showed that
latenesg OF seeding OF Spring wheat had
been unaccompanied by serious damage.
and that Canadian acreage Is likely 20
show 100000 acres increase over last
year.
Wheat closed nervous, 5ha to 61s cents
net lower, corn 2as cents to 3 cents
down, oats varying from 7a cent de-
cline to " cent advance, and pros
visions unchanged to setback OF ID
raYafa
Evening star., 1928-05-10
COTTON GOODS EASIER

sgW YORK May ~ f5Deetai) .~-
Cotton eVoas markets were qulat sad y
SHADE easier today FFlF2t cloths slipped
"A IL at NJ. for fSseNe SIC feRainnd
liilefsnqa1 Ff q for 6sXf2s rev sslgs
aassnesa gsy6nt& iH So setiee market.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Washington Stock Exchange


Potomac Elec. Cons. ss-sl 900 at l04.
washington Gas IS $500 at
1861.
washington Gas IS "B"-sioo at io51a.
$500 at 108.
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s--sf,Oeo at
wardnan Park Hotel--sl 900 at ssIz,
$500 at 981a.
Capital Traction Co.'S ut i07I5. 20
I At i07ja, 10 at iQ7Ia, 10 at l07N. 10
at IoS. 10 at i0S, 10 ,at i0s. 10 at
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.--ao ct lo4;s,
Potomac Electric SO pfd.--s at llsl.. !
Potomac Electric 5A% pfd.-S at 10sA;
washington Gas Iisht--s at 90. II
Federal-American National Bank at
$50, 10 ct 33S. @ ass
Riggs National Bank--i0 at 52S.. :,
Bank OF Bethesda--lO at u.s..
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-i0 at
9oM, at 98 las Of yesterday, 10 at
9oh, 10 at .96. 40 at 90, 10 at 90,
at ss. 20 at 90, 10 at %. 80 at sss 10
Lanston Monotype-2 at 1le,s. 10 at
lit, 2 ct lit. 10 at lI7is.
Merchants Transfer q Storage pfd.-2o
at 107Ia.
Mergenthaier Linotype-siO at l0i&.
Peoples Drug stores pfd---i00 at Il3,
81 at ii3,a..4 at ilsia.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler linotype at loii5.
Chestnut Farms Dairy ei2s---$i, 900 at
i05is.. ~4
Georgetown Gas $500 at i0S.
Capital Traction Ss--$3.0 600 at 104L.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd--l0 at I20I.
UNLISTED DEPT,
Chapin-Sacks So pfd.--S At ioT.
Money--Call loans. s and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1928-05-10
COTTON GOES DOWN
IN TODAY'S TRADING
Market steadies After Early Drop
and Partial Rallies Occur on
Textile Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May TO- The cotton
market opened steady, today at a de-
cline Of to IL points in response to
lower Liverpool cables and favorable
weather news. Active months SOLD
about l3 to. 10 points net lower In
early trading under liiiidation Of long
accounts and some local or Southern
selling. May declining to 2l.22 and Oc-
tober to 20.93.
The standard cotton cloth statistics.
showing sales in April exceeding pro-
duction by 17.2 per cent, an increase Of
2l.9 per cent in untitled orders at the
end of the month, we're considered btIl.-
ish, and brought in some buying at the
decline. There was also covering, and
the market was steady at the end of
the first hour, prices showing rallies of
6 or 2 points from the lowest.
Private cables reported that CONT
mental buying in Liverpool had been
Offset by huidation on reports of warm :
er weather in the South.
The nidafternoon market was steady
at net declines Of about 8 to 10 points
Evening star., 1928-05-10
cHTcAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO May 10 up Omitted states
Department OF Agrieulturel .~~Hoas-~~
Receipts, 10000 head: market mostly
10 TO rs lower than Wednesdays aver
age. light lights and pigs % 70 DO low
er: top, 1890 paid for one load avefae~
Ing 2l6 pounds Butchers. medium 70
choice, 200~3b0 pounds. e2oalO, ,Oo.
20o-2bo pounds. 0,40alo.so; loO-2oO
pounds s60ai0.30 i30-i6o pounds.
pigs. medium 10 choice. 90Al30 pounds,
Cattle Receipts. 10000 head, calves.
5000 head, steer trade uneven. steady
TO 26 lover. heavies of most, she stock
very scarce, firm, mt weeks substantial
advance. best steers around i4.7A. bulls,
ia. 6f)ai 4 90. slaughter class, steers, good
and choice, 400 10 1900 pounds, i3,2Aa
lA00. itO0~i, 800 pounds, la.3oai 90,
gS0.i 100 pounds, ia.00aiA90, common
and medium. $50 pounds up, D,h0aia 2b.
Fed yearlings, good and choice, Tho~oSn
pounds i27bal4.O0 heifefk, good and
choiee. $50 pounds down, l2nDal 400
common and medium, DT6al2.2h, COWs.
rood and choice, D)0ai3O0, common
and medium, 7.6Oa9 90; low cutter and
cutter. 626af,S0, Bulls, good and
choice (beef), 000al0,7b cutter To
medium, T,bDa0 10. yealera milk fed.
good and choice. ii .bOalA.D0. medium.
10 5Oal 80; Gull and common, A,00a
1880, stoolksr and feeder steers, good
and choice talI weightsl. II ,b0al2,TS; !;
common and medium. D.00aiI,2A.
sheep Receipts, $4,000 head tat
lambs fairly active mostly steady. fat
and feeding Spring lambs slow. sheep
unchanged. Slaughter classes, Spring
lagnba, good and choice, l7h0aia 30.
medium, ib00aI7.bDs Gull and common
10 ahald00, lambs, good and choice iO2
pounds down., la0DaiH,6h MEDIUM,
IA 4,00alh,ab, Gull and common, "A .lAa
400 medium l0 choice fDa4la0
p0nndAl, ia.2AaiG00I ewes. nhalum 10
sGhnine liAn pounds DOWN, baaaD 26,
eull ana common, 2d0afaa,
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MONEY RATE SENDS.
BEST BONDS DOWN.
Japanese Group Is Heavy,
High Coupon Issues Not
Affected Today.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
snatch 20 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, May lo.--T'he PEI
cent renewal rate for money today hae
a further effect on high-grade bonds
oRylsfnR some liquidation by banks
whose preference at the moment Is K
keep their funds in the money maike
where the yield is more attractive thar
oh the type of securities which the,
generally buy.
This rate. however, had no influence
on the list 81 high coupon domestic and
foreign issues or on those whose fluctua-
tons are determined by movements III
stocks. Such bonds were generally
higher. There are others that I'M"
proved on a basis of better business
conditions and more confident feeiins
regarding situations that recently were
acute.
Japanese Group Heavy.
The Japanese group was not so acA
tive, but it was again heavy. In spite
of the fact that there was sharp
recovery in Japanese exchange, the
bAnds of the government and of Japa-
nese municipalities and Of public util-
tiles were = to a point lower. The
largest decline was In the City OF TOXIC
issues and in the bonds of the electric
light and power companies. The effect
on them of the dispute between Japan
and China is represented in the fan OF
berween 2 and 81 points since Tuesday.
Some of the strong industrials were
General Asphalt 6S, Lorillard SIS and
5tss. Consolidation Coal 5s, : Andes
Cooper rs and Anaconda Copper IS,
Pathe Is were nearly Is points above
the level to which they dropped during
the Winter. National Radiator 6i3s
showed q recovery of points from the
low of last week There was some
nkaviness in Hudson Coal 5s United
States Rubber SIS. and Armour ~ Co.
siSS Local fractions were "a to "a
higher, but duh. - @. '-"'. -'
Rails Fractionally Down.
The statement emanating today from
the Treasury Department on money
conditions and on Government financ-
Ing was read with much interest in
bond circles. It suggested lower rates
later on in the Spring, and a renewal
of operations to refund the Third
Liberty 4L4s on about the same terms
as originally offered to holders OF these
bonds. The Treasury vii have to do
some financing to take care of June Is
n,aturities. This viii probably be In the
nature of short term certificates. The
Government list Of bonds today was
steady.
High grade rails were fracti0nally
lower, as were the better types Of public
utilities There was also some shading
of prices for short term loans and for
equipment certificates, with the murii-
cipal bond market showing readiust-
nlerts to the higher money rates and
60 prices at which new loans are now
being offered TO the public.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK a1caANcr
Received sy Private Wlre Olrecs 70 The Sta, oMes

Salna Shlwh Low Close
Wilson q Co ist &c 53 l03t l03M i03A
WinRepeatAr 7Ms A i07 lot lot
Yngstn SAT s. vi. % t0i fO0A lO1
Evening star., 1928-05-10
TANNING PLANTS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, May 10 GP.-Tanning
plants in the. United States are active,
but output Is not equaling the rising
demand from leather consuming indus
tries, says American Leather Producers.
Inc. Cattle hide supply, the whole in
dustry's base line, Is 8 per cent above
average, but the hide consumption in
dex correspondingly has risen TO IL per
cent above average. The price paid for
South American hides Is 74.4 per cent
above the 1924-l926 normal.