davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Southern Teams Chance Cain Fame Northern Cribs
WOMEN IN SPORT

Washington University gymnasium. on
H street near Twentieth, any day be-
tween 9 am. and pm.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
w. F. H. c. team will hold its final
practice match preliminary to the game
Sunday with the Herring Run Club
of Baltimore, which is scheduled to be
played on the Ellipse Field Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock
Managers Of all basket ball teams in
the Washington Recreation League,
both old and new, will meet next Tues
day evening at o'clock at 1850 New
York avenue to nominate officers and
discuss plans for the year.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
FAIRFAX COURTMEN
START PLAY TODAY

FAIRFAX, Va, October IL (SpeciaD
The following schedule has been
drawn up for the Fall basket ball sea-
son of the Fairfax County High School
Athletic Association:
DIVISION 1.
October 12-oakton at Floris. Mclean at
Octobef 19-McLean at oakton. Floris at
October 2s-Forestville at oakton, FIoris
at Mclean.
November 2-Forestville at Floris.
November 9-Oakton at Mclean
November l6-MeLean at Floris. Oakton
DIVISION ..
0ctossr lLss IsckSon At G;1,oa HsEndOn
October 26--Herndon at Lee Jackson.
NovsmSer cftSn At a Lee S.Soh Jackson
November 16-Clifton at Herndon
High school athletic associations as
recently organized in the county are as
follows:
Clifton-Helen Detwiler, president; Stella
Detwiler. vice president; Glenn Myers. sec
Lee Jsckson-Dick Perry. presidents; Ger
secretary: Robert Craig. treasurer.
Forestville-Mitchell Reid. president: Eliz-
abeth Girard, vice president; Mary watson
secretary; Elsie jenkins. treasurer; Clayton
Scythers and Miss Carol Mann, coaches.
Mclean has selected Louise KernS as
captain of the girls team and Elizabeth
Elgin as manager; Russell OrTison as cap
tain of the boys team and James Magarity
as manager. Alfred Leigh and Miss Eliza
beth, Maitland of the faculty will act as
coaches.
At Falls Church two associations have
been organized. with Boyd Case president
of the boys; James Anderson, vice presi-
Nicholas. treasurer. Frances Taylor was
elected president of the girls association,
with Margaret Yates, vice president; Mary
Shreve, secretary; Jane Cline, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
DUNDEE VS.. LANGF0Rn.

CHICAGO, October IL (P).-Joe Dun
dee. Welterweight champion, will meet
Wolcott Langford. negro middleweighi
Of Chicago, in a i0-round bout in Phil
adelphia October %.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Bruno Szapes, the tall Magyar who
was second in the Olympic javelin
throw at Amsterdam. Holland, also is
an artist, ski jumper. a dancer and a
lirOlliqt
Evening star., 1928-10-12

The Atlantic City dog show will be
staged November 80 and December l
on the Steel Pier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U
S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, Feb. 81, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Hedge w. Hauge, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who on March 27, 1923,
made Additional Homestead En-
try, Great Falls O5S352, No. Glas.
060556, for SEA SEA Sec. rs,
T. 26, R. 46 and SWA SWA (Lot
~ Sec. 80, Twp. 26 N, Range AZ E.,
Montana Principal Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before o. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of April,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lars Sand, Ludwig Folden, Oscar
Michaelson, Ben Michaelson, all
of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
4-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
TRACTOR SCHOOL Was
COMPLETE SUCCESS

CBy a farmer who attended the
school,
The John Deere tractor school
held Saturday, March 8, was one
Dig success, being over $50 farm
efs present. / wish to write a
few words in regard to the way
the work was carried on. Our
tractor expert, Carl R. Moe, GER
tainly gave us wonderful instruc-
ton about the Deere tractors, and
I'm writing the Company, CON
graduating them on having such
an efficient, and able man as an
authority on tractors. Wish we
had more of them. He gave us a
two and a half hour talk on the
tractor itself, then tearing it
down, before our eyes, and ex-
planning in detail the structure
and use of every part which is
wonderful. We learned more in
a few minutes than we could in
IN hour of reading on the subject.
Mr.. Carroll gave a short talk on
he plow, and how farming should
De done to get the best results.
We also wish to thank the Luth-
ran Ladies aid for the splendid
they served us. | tell you,
t hit the spot.
All in all, it was fine, and again
congratulate Mr.. Moe on the
plendid instruction received. We
went home, after seeing the
FACTOR put together again, and
INNING. We hope Mr.. Moe will
emain on this territory for years
, come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

Everybody believes in scrapring
navies. But what do you mean by
"scrapping?"
Two headlines: "Still explodes;
seek operator" DRY agents to
use planes" 1t seems as if they
could wait until he came down.
An Iowa a was hurt the
other day in a runaway, but there
vas a silver lining. He was going
tc town to buy his first automo-
bile
You can always tell the fellow
you can't tell much.
. y =
Florenz Ziegfeld, who should
know something about it, says
that the day of the ultra-slender
girl has passed. In other words.
dangerous curve ahead"
Junior didn't get very good
marks this month in first grade
spelling. writing and reading. but
he got A-plus in reaction to psy-
Geological stimuli and excellent
in analysis of external character
istics'.' we overheard a proud
mother boast the other day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
School Department

Werner Schneider attended the
Westland Oil convention at AIinot
part of last week.
Supt. May Trumper is attend
ing a teachers convention in
Boston.
Harold Shipman was first in
the Johns Hopkins University
Part 1, Mechanics, Physics Vocab-
ulary Test. He made a score of
129 out of a possible $50. Nor
man Nedrud was second with 127
and Margaret Alrick third with
120.
Harry Veldhuis, Harold Ship
man, Russell Huxsol, Ina Herman
and Belle Everett will take part
in the State Music meet at Helena
on March 2S-29-30 and 81. Mr..
Simons will go with them. Harold
accompanied by Belle, played his
numbers for the assembly last
Friday.
The Junior class program is on
Friday of this week.
Wolf Point students who have
entered the Tribune's %oratorical
contest are: Russell Huxsol, Clyta
Cusker, Harold Shipman and Ber-
nard Geisen.
The high school commencement
will be held on Thursday, May 81.
Governor j.. E. Erickson has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

agreed to deliver the address.
Mrs. W. V. d. Chapman went
to Glasgow on Monday to act as
judge of a high school violin con-
test.
Fine Attendance Records
Some good records in atten-
dance were made for the first
semester. In Miss Watson's room
these children never missed a
day for ninety day: Maude Boyd,
Angela Dougherty. Robert Garden,
Margaret Geer and Eva Pipal. The
above pupils were not tardy. Sew
eral more were not absent but
were tardy once or twice. In
Miss BEERS room Carol Styer
leads with a perfect score In
Miss Toring's records + found
the names of Donald Bannister,
Richard Bechtal, William BEEN,
Robert Coffey, Bernard Dougher-
ty, Nickel Hide and Lois Schaf-
er. These were neither absent
nor tardy in Mrs. Wigtils room:
Mae Brownlee, Lyman Clayton,
Tom Jansen, Eleanor Mus, Vim
cent Nedrud, and Lloyd Sethne.
IN Mrs. Appelgren's room we find
Simon, Sidney Walker,
Joyce Flint, Kathryn johnson,
Norby, Francis Schafer,
Carl Schenkenberger, Bernadean i;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES
u -
& q q q q q q u z 4 q q z
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Feb. 6, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that JUS
tin Sillerud, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who on December 3rd, 1924,
made Homestead entry Glasgow,
No. 061209, now, Great Falls
05S809, for SEA Section 26. Town
ship 81 N, Range AZ E., Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T..
S%tennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, ON the 21st
day of March, 1928. Claimant
names as witnesses:
Theodore Ruhde, of Wolf Point,
Montana; Chas. Stille, of Wolf
Point, Montana; Thor Stille, of
Wolf Point, Montana; Sverre Lar
son, of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. Nicholson,
52-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

Styer and Harold Steele. In Miss
RandalIs room are Gordon
Brownlee, Erma Wilson, Howard
Hveem, Roy Olson, Laura RYAN.
Lillian Spicer and Ben Veldhuis.
In Miss Ellison's room are Clara
Olson, James Boyd, James Gar
den, Anna Hide and Esther Olson
In Mrs. Toring's room are Lin
wood Hickle, Helene Jansen.
Marian Johnson, Robert Penner
and Inez Simon. In Mr.. Sutton's
room are Lowell Burnison. Wal
ter Chapman, Madge Geringer.
Ruth Hanson, Marie Laroque.
Francis Olson, Irene Pipal, George
Rathert, Leta King, Joseph Ger
maine and Winn Littlefield.
Penmanship report from Mrs.
Appegren's room: Progress pin
Earl Schenkenberger and Clar-
ence Wurst. Merit button-Milo
Odds and Harold Stanley.
Some books on the constitution
been purchased to aid our
contestants who are preparing
or the Oratorical contest on the
constitution.
These books are: Schiller, The
Constitution of the United States;
long, Genesis of the Constitu-
ion of the United States; McBain,
'he Living Constitution. The
orator will have as its
ecessary background the broad
st understanding of constitution
| government in this and other
.untries. In its composition it
ill require hard, sound thinking, {
lspired by contact with keen 5
Iinds. This contact will be es- a
lblished through great books. I
Good Wishes For Poplar +
The Montana high school bas- /
etbaii championship is being de- U
rmined this week at Butte. Sue >
,ss to you, Poplar High.
News of the progress of instru-
entail music in high schools is
und in a recent survey made by 7
e Conn Music Center. Out of j
g tabulated high schools 10 or q
per cent have either bands or <
chestras or both. Oakland,
,lifornia, has $50 students in
ano courses; Los Angeles has a
nd and an orchestra in each of
fourteen high schools and doz- Z
S of orchesras in its many grade
Pittsburgh has 1000 stu ~
nts studying the violin and 100
e cornet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

@ 1923, r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, winston-Salem, N. C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Machinery and Miscellaneous

I FOrdSOn tractor
P. & O. 3-bottom tractor pillow, both bottoms
] John Deere gang pillow, Ia in.
l Grand de Tour gang pillow, IA in.
l John Deere 16 in. sulky pillow, both bottoms
l 12-foot McCormick-Deeri header
2 Header boxes, 9x16; l hay rack
312 Lindsey wagon with 125 bu. grain tank
81 Weber wagon
| Wagon and box
l Ten-foot Kentucky light draft drill
| Four-section steel drag
] Eight-foot P. & O. disc
/ Five-foot Mccormick mower
l New Century corn cultivator
l Bob sled l top buggy
| Hog rack; 40 rods hog wire
3 Gas barrels
3 Sets breeding harness
2 Sets pillow harness; 1 saddle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Wolfe Den
ing House

212 blocks east of depot
Comfortable Beds
Home Cooked Meals
for Roomers, if desired
Rates for week or month
Mr.. & Mrs. Eber E. Wolfe
Modern Sanitary Conveniences
Props.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Q M
9TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

Ms'rice Bic Horn vice-Preside
Alvin Warrior secretary
Thos. Muskrat
DIRECTORS
Quincy Adams, erookton, Mont; Alex sansaver' Wolf
Claude Reddoor, Poplar, Mont.
Official interpreters
Henry Archdale, Jr. Lloyd Red Eagle
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA
Morning Session
9:ooA. Chapters and Farm Bureau officers meeting.
1O:OOA.M. Registration and roll call of delegates.
1920 A. M. Financial announcements by Chapters ana
Farm Bureaus.
1lOoA.M. Appointment of committees on resolutions.
11:15A.M NJ. Address by visiting Indian delegate.
Afternoon Session
1:3OPM. ncert.-~P Poplar public school band
800 NJ Opening PRAYER Rev. C. w. Orner
Address of Welcome Eder,
President Fort Peck Farming and Live
stock Association.
2:15P.M. Address~~~-cha Eggers, suptr Fort Peck
PAS F. NJ. Address~~w. s. Mccormick, Lieut. Governor
s:8OP.M. Wool Growers Industry M. E. stebDins, Sec
rotary, Montana Wool Growers Assn.
Evening Session
7:soP. NJ. Concert by Midget Band.
500 F. M. Annual Banquet. G. Campbell, Toastmaster
Adoption of Lieut.. Governor w. s. Mccormick and Muir
ray E. Stebbins into the tribe.
THURSDAY, MARCH is, 1928
1O:OOA NJ. Meeting and report of committee on resolu-
Report on Chapters and Farm Bureaus for
1927 by local reservation delegates.
HOO A. M. Address by local Indian Farmer.
1870 P. NJ. Concert by Midget Band.
.--.~.F C. Campbell, Dist. Supt.
300 F. M. Health Talk. Montana State Field Nurse
3:30P. NJ. A"ddress-Agricultural Conditions on Fort
Peck Reservation ---------P. n. Moller
Evening Session
7.3O P M. Moving Pictures-Five reels of educational
films.
$3.50 M. Address-"Importance of Basic Morality"
.--.Rev. Sydney A. Walker, Wolf Point
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
Morning Session
10: 90 A. M. Talk-Twelve Months Program on the Farm,
A. w. Warden County Extension Agent.
II: 90 A. M. Election of 1929 convention officers.
II: 40 Address Local Indian Farmer
Adjourn for Noon.
Afternoon Session
lao M Concert Midget Band
Opening Prayer, Rev. Father Seethaler,
Wolf Point.
200 F. M. Talk-4-H club as part of Agricultural Pro
gram, c. H. Wilson, Valley County Exten-
sion Agent.
Evening Session
1880 F. M. Moving Pictures, five reels, educational.
$3.50 P. M. Basketball Game.
MEETING OF THE WOMENS SECTION
Held at the Indian School Building
Friday, March Is, 1928
Miss Faith H. Haines, Chairman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Ten Horses

1 Team black geldings, 8 years, VT. 2700
1 Team bay mares, A and 5 years, W.T.. $500
l Gray mare, 8 years, W.T.. 1850
l Gray mare, 8 years, VT. 1900
/ Bay gelding, 9 years, VT. 1900
| Gray gelding, Is years, W.T.. 1850
l Bay mare
l Saddle pony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
BANK RATE GOSSIP
FACTOR IN STOCKS
Last Hour Sees Considerable
Saturday Profit Taking in
New York Market.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The clos
ing session OF the week on the Stock
Exchange was characterized by brief
period Of pronounced strength IN the
highly volatile speculative favorites. 1r-
regularity among old-line dividend
paying rails and rather urgent profit
taking in all directions in the last hour.
1t was a typical Saturday market.
with traders disposed to take down
profits. But this tendency did not de-
velop until after numerous specially
favorites, which had the support OF
powerful pools, had been carried for
ward to new high levels. If the re-
covery in the main body of stocks fol-
lowing the maintenance of the New
York Federal Reserve re-discount rate
at the 3l2 per cent figure had reaS-
sured speculative sentiment, this feel
ing was not so much in evidence today.
United States Steel was down
point from where it left off Friday,
Youngstown dropped almost 2 points
while the other independents, notably
Bethlehem, Crucible and American
Steel boundaries were sympathetically
lower. In the motor group. Hudson
was we'll maintained above the 85 level,
but General Motors in plentiful supply
at lower prices.
Montana Power came within small
fraction Of reaching the objective OF
$50 commonly mentioned for the stock,
but felt the effect of realizing later.
Mining shares were featured by sud-
den run-up in Patino Mines. which
were carried to their highest since list
ing. Its activity was coincident with
reports Of the formation of a pool to
exploit the stock.
Shorts in Greene Cananea were still
finding 1t difficult to extricate them
selves. Gold Dust Corporation and
Standard Milling held remarkably firm
in face of the sharp improvement
earlier in the week. The interests said
to have been responsible for much of
the buying in these issues are reputed
to have become actively interested in
Remington Rand, which was carried
forward to new high for the move
today. A. NJ. Byers suffered with most
other specialties as a result OF profit
taking.
Among low-priced issues Auto Sales
responded with new high record to
the pronounced improvement in earn
ings for 1927, which were equal 10 about
30 cents share. rs against only / cent
a share In the previous IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January % Op, Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture -
Hogs, receipts 5000; uneven, steady TO
10 cents higher; most advance on light
weights suitable Tor shipping: top $40;
bulk good and choice hogs all weights.
100 TO 800 pounds. 8l5a8 IS; light
lights, mostly 8.00a825: pigs. 7.00aT 65:
packing SowS. 7.l5a7.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head: compared
week ago fed steers. steady to IS lower:
better grades slow. dull showing addi-
tional price loss on top OF last week S
sharp decline: lower grades selling at
1880 downward. hardly as active as a
week ago: but fully steady: light year
lings. 25 higher: better grade fat cows
and butcher heifers: specialtieS except
ed. % to so lower. vealers. largely 100
lower: weeks extreme top on fed steers.
1925; few above 1900; nothing strictly
choice here: best yearlings. 1915. bulk
little yearlings. 1850 downward; best
light heifers. 1880. sales numerous at
il.75al2.75: most fat cows. 750a9 rs:
most butcher heifers. 925ail.50; most
sausage bulls. 8.00a8.5 so: yealers, closed
at l2.50al300.
Sheep receipts. 5000 head; practically
none on sale today; for week. fat lambs
closing IS TO so higher: heavies up
most: yearlings fully SO higher: sheep,
so to rs up: feeding and shearing
lambs. advanced 40 To so: weeks top;
Fed Western lambs. l4.35: fat natives.
i4.50: yearlings. 1865: fat ewes. 82o,
feeding and sncaring lambs. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Commodity News

SAN FRANCISCO, January % tSpe-
ciaD Seventy per cent OF the
California 1923 wool clip already has
been contracted for. Prices range from
% to 40 cents The total contracts
amount to approximately s6o0o,o0o-
HARRISBURG. Pa.-The total num-
Der OF swine and pigs III the State now
is approximately Sal 900. or 10000
more than year ago. The total value
of the animals however. is estimated
by the State authorities 10 be $433.ooo
lower.
NEW ORLEANS.-It is reported here
that Gov Moody Of Texas has suggest
ed TO the governors Of all the cotton
producing States that a conference be
held in February for the purpose OF
organizing a campaign against an IN
crease in cotton acreage.
EAST LIVERPOOL-Heal condi-
tons continue 10 prevail in the Ohio
pottery industry. The outlook Is prorliS-
ing for still further improvement.
ROANOKE Va.--The Norfolk &
Western r. r Co. will construct $50
coal cars and 30 locomotive tenders in
its shops here Bids are being obtained
for rebuilding thousand an-Steel Har-
per coal cars for the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CARRY GOLD BY AIR.

BURG Officials of min
ing companies are considering the pos
Sibility Of transporting by airplaNe the
millions OF pounds Of gold bullion and
specie exported annually from the Union
OF South Africa and RhodeSta, Re-
Gently shipments. Weighing 500 tens
and amounting 10 f4@ 900 ,Ooo cost
1878 900 - move. II Is estimated that
freighting by air would have saved al
most half a million dollars III insurance,
interest and Sundry expenses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NkGCHURIA CROWS.

Eesyg5fA ~ ft4e Department ~ COM
gf..tc- csec4 HaHci48rga Win having
lad it4e greatest o3lclllza'lon inoyenaent
~ llaDygy III AL sgea " sucE. SIR anc III
~ Gr.ef aea2fa u tint. Due largely
~ gs1sfglc ceyeloyne8t Manctafla III
~ gears has grown from q IJolpI.a'lpn
81 z 800 GJQ Win - railroads " pop0-
latlyY ~ n 900 900 ara 4 900 miles 81
81 5IrDacs pT aily4t - mum a. IN al TIE
tr4s II CHINA Although NaHcn4ris has
az y 4 per cet u fbe populatiOn q!
C!sl.a. 81 trace Is ~ ~ cent III TIE
g...y4e CysE4tgy4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
SALES BY U. S. TO ITALY
DECLINE: AS DUTIES RISE

ROME. January % L!p.--Italian i'm
ports from the United States have
shown a marked drop in the last year
during the period in which ltaly'S pro-
tectiye tariff has been effective. govern
ment departments announce.
The Italian governments heavy i'm
port duties were adopted 10 build mp
Italian manufactures and 10 create a
demand for home goods,
The greatest decline was III agricui-
tllral machinery. motor vehicles type
writer's and coal There were increased
imports of such raw materials rs cotton,
hides, wheat and lumber.
The Milan district now manufactures
Office equipment, furniture, typewri:ers,
cash registers and adding machines on
q large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

JERUSALEM. Now can be told what
became of all those monographs with
the big horns~they're over in Palestine.
No cafe Is complete without one and a
fairly complete collection of recordings
of Oriental music and popular Arabic
songs. Western music Is growing III ia
vor. Germany supplies most of the
new machines imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CORN PRICES HIGHER
ON EXPORT VIEWS
Wheat Values Also Stronger on
Exchange-Drop in Pro-
visions Noted.

By the Associated Pross
CHICAGO, January 23.-Indications
of brisk export demand for corn gave
firmness early to the corn market to-
day. despite ideal conditions for move
ment of the corn crop. Dry. cold
weather tended simultaneously to
strengthen wheat values. Starting I'M
changed TO e off, corn soon rose all
around to above yesterdays finish.
Wheat opened at shade lower to II
advance and subsequently showed gen.
eral gains. Oats inclined upward. Pro-
visions were easier.
Announcement that 100000 bushels
OF corn had been sold this morning To
go into storage here did good deal to
bring about numerous late reactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
EARNINGS SHOWN

PORTLAND Ore, January IS ,Sle-
ctan .-~ The industrial and business ac-
tivity OF this section is illustrated by
the earnings Jus: reported for the Port
land Electric Power CO. Cross earnings
for the last year were Sia.lo@,*S2 rs
compared With $li.T6S,AT6 III 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
HIGHWAY CUKFEW.

EFkS Ing cuf!s8 D)!ls more tIlat
H. EF.e4 ~ parting cay IN lj4is s5"laa
cafaJn II fiDEs - u D'ciork Ia GatL-
f.e4 a5.c a. Nia1r W WIFI upjOjflSls
3lat tfe IyuaeilgsGrTs want " eittlJ ano
14@t Bt4sy lfuCEe. }oDIClta chF3ihg
more tAan elQist pstAaJigef@ aglG HledDT
ay.ses siloi!o ssAafFy i1T tllHif garages
a4+C IeaA4!l. UAlU s aH4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
FTELkND's SHIPPING,

fsEIEINGFOi4E Pro- Tie President 81
F.a.4nq naz approved Establishment D'
- ga.eume't slipping iund. ~hjEh
..gs4d pIoggoe afs.ul $1.1f0 900 o4taid,
re Asagel ~ so cDB.este shipping
I.f.n. 1913 ~ 1893 sDue a. 900 900 nAlllo
~ fiaastef,e0 yearly ~ Tie tund PER
!uUfIg ripLt-yfaf loans ~ shipping
DYt4oef5.A Il. . D5s..ipn " hay suitable
Il4l.,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

LONDON. British shipping compa~
nies paid more than b per cent IN divi-
dends on 1927 business Annual retufna
Issued by Fairplay show that 10 cargo
boat companies owning <aa vessels Of
averaging biH per cent. and 81 liner
companies owning ! .077 steamers ana
motor vessels aggregating d,aad, 900 tons
gross, paid dividends Of about the sans
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

NEW YORK, January % tP}.-Stocks,
heavy: Greene Cananea Copper drops
points Bonds. quiet: weeks new issues,
$4,000 900. Foreign exchanges. steady;
sterling and francs. firm. Cotton. easy,
weak overseas advices. Sugar, steady:
better spot demand. Coffee, steady;
European covering.