davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
BY BEN MeKELWAY.
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

HOUSTON. June 2S.-This is the
third day of the Democratic national
convention. Tomorrow will probably
be the last In this time the Demo-
Gratis have established undisputed claim
to supremacy in two fields One is in
the field of shouting, marching and
demonstrating enthusiasm. The secord
is in the field of fighting over State
markers-the markers being the signs
in convention hall bearing the names OF
the States and designating the sec
tions occupied by the different dele
cations.
While the demonstration over the
nomination of Senator Reed today was
a good demonstration, as such things
go, the three demonstrations which
stand out so far in the order of their
Importance are:
/. The demonstration over the nom
ination of Gov Smith.
2. The demonstration over the re-
marks of Chairman Robinson that
Jefferson gloried in virginia's statute
guaranteeing religious liberty" and lin
that constitutional guarantee that no
religious test shall ever be required for
Office" with emphasis on the ever"
8. The demonstration over Claude
Bowers assertion that the hand of Spe-
cial privilege will be taken out of the
farmers pockets and from around his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
18TH AMENDMENT IS INDORSED
BY PLATFORM SUBCOMMITTEE;
NAMING OF SMITH LOOMS TO-DAY
HOUSTON FIGHTS LAID TO SPIRIT
OF COMBAT, ABETTED BY HEAT
'Bieotry" Has Little to Do With Flying
Fists-The Boys Just Love to Show
Their Fettle.

In the first and second demonstra-
tions there were fights over efforts to
carry the State markers of North Car
olina. Tennessee and Mississippi in the
shouting professions around the hall.
The interesting thing to ask is. why
should these fights have occurred.
There have been efforts. natural. to
be sure, to connect the fight yesterday
morning over the North Carolina State
marker and the Tennessee State mark
er with that ugly spirit which is known
by The names of "bigotry" and ''intol-
erance." There are, doubtlessly, efforts
to connect the fine fight last night in
the Mississippi delegation with some
deep-seated hatred of Gov. Smith. But
the fact of the matter is that the fights
over the North Carolina delegation
marker and the Tennessee marker and
the Mississippi marker have no more to
do with the question of intolerance or
a college class fight over cane or a
ball has to do with the soundness of
the Einstein theory or the economic
fallacies of the protective tariff.
All the fights were mere reminders
that this is Democratic national con-
vention. All of the fights were mere
reminders of that spontaneous spirit of
combat which results from excessive
heat, excessive oratory, large gather
ings of Democrats and pointless, if not
witless, enthusiasm
Yesterday when Senator Robinson was
delivering an excellent address, but in
a manner calculated to lull crying babes
to sleep, he unexpectedly came out with
his declaration regarding Jefferson's fine
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MATS BEAT RED SOX
IN FIRST GAME, 4-3
Solve SettIemire, While Jones
Holds Boston BatterS
Helpless.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BOSTON, June 2s.--Washington de-
feated the Red Sox in the first game
of today'S double-heade
The score was to 3.
Sam Jones and Settlenire. the latter
a left-hander, we're starting pitchers in
the first game of the double header, be-
tween the Nationals and Red Sox.
Fine weather again prevailed and
more than 5000 fans were present at
the beginning of the double-header.
Ray Stevens, an intielder. who played
with the Rhole Island State College
nine and who graduated from that in
stitution last week, has been practicing
here with the Nationals and will ac-
company them to Washington.
Joe Judges left leg, hurt when Myer
ran into him at first base in the first
game yesterday, was SO sore today that
he was forced to remain on the bench.
Muddy Ruel took Joe's place at first
and IN the batting order.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON --- Rice was safe on
Gerber's tumble. Harris flied to Flag
stead. Barnes singled to center, Rice
stopping at second Goslin flied to
Williams. Reeves walked, filling the
bases. Ruel walked. forcing Rice over.
WAsAA N4tI N1u1lb tAAAIC anu NWQs A14QGSE
took third strike. One run,
BOSTON-FlagStead walked. Myer
popped to Bluege. Jones tossed out
Todt, Flagstead going to second. K.
Williams singled TO short right, Flag
stead scoring. williams took second on
the throw to the plate Reeves threw
out Regan. One run.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON ~ Kenna walked.
Jones sacrificed. Settlemire to Regan,
who covered first Rice flied to Will
liams. Harris lined to Regan. No
runs.
BOSTON-Taitt walked. Gerber
hunted, forcing Taitt, Jones to Reeves.
Ruel took Hofmanns grounder and
made a wild throw to Jones who was
covering first, Gerber reaching third
and Hofmann second. Settlemire sent
a sacrifice fly to Rice, scoring Gerber,
Reeves threw out Flagstead. One run.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON Barnes walked.
Myer went behind the box for Goslin's
pop ny. Reeves slashed a hit TO left.
sending Barnes TO third Ruel forced
Reeves. Gerber to Regan. Barnes scor-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
TEN-CENT TAXICAB SERVICE
OFFERED FOR u. S. EMPLOYEES
Independent Owners Propose Flat Rate
for All Workers Between and
In Morning.

and am. which, Davis points out, is
the hour when transportation facilities
are at their busiest point.
Davis said there are 800 independent
taxicab operators in washington, avail
able to give the special service if the
demand ,ustifieS. The number of cabs
to be used with the Inauguration of the
service, he said, has not yet been de-
termined.
The associations plan is outlined in
letter which Mr.. Davis said he in
tended TO file today with the utilities
commission. In 1t he will ask if the
commission has any objection to the
proposed service The communication,
in part, follows:
I'VE wish to inaugurate, for the con-
Continued ON Page 10. Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

An offer to establish a cheap fiat
rate" taxicab service for the public. and
particularly the Government workers
during the morning rush hours. will be
made to the Public Utilities Commits
sion by the Independent Taxi Owners
Association, 1t was announced today by
Harry C. Davis. general manager.
The service at the outset would be
over ten definite routes which. in most
instances, would be in direct compe-
tition with existing street car and motor
bus lines. The rate of fare proposed Is
10 cents cash, the same as now charged
on the bus lines of the washington
Rapid Transit Co. The service, how
ever. would be given only between 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NEAR
FINISH BY TONIGHT
Little Trouble Expected in
Remaining H0urs-See Ad-
journment Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 2S.-with the
prohibition tangle Strengthening itself
out in committee, the Democratic ma
tional convention neared its end to-
day with scarcely threat of trouble
left on its horizon.
BY early afternoon tomorrow, at the
latest, the convention managers fully
expected TO adjourn finally and go
home. after having put before the couIl-
try a ticket composed Of Smith Of New
York and Robinson Of Arkansas, and
platform promising with other
things, strict enforcement Of the dry
laws and comprehensive program of
farm relief.
Nominating Speeches Continued.
Today's opening session was given TO
a continuation of the long interlude OF
nominating speeches begun last night,
It was the tentative plan 10 adopt the
platform during the afternoon. and 10
cast tonight the one ballot now con-
sidered certain to result in the nomi-
nation Of smith. An overnight ad-
iournment is expected before the Sc
lection of Smiths running mate, and
the final wind-up.
The whole performance today had
about 1t a distinct air of anti-climax
There still was lingering possibility
of floor fight over the platform, but
most of the leaders were confident none
would develop The oratorical part oil
the days program consisting OF putting
the names of half dozen favorite sons
formally in nomination, was some
what tedious formality in the swelter-
ing heat Of the big convention hail
Everybody conceded that the men foi
whom the speeches we're made had nc
remaining chance of nomination, bni
the delegates and convention officials
were willing to let them have their hour
Of glory and Joined good-naturedly, foI
the most part, in the applause tina;
greeted all Of them.
Many Absent at Opening.
The session began at 1875 am, five
minutes after the hour set. Senator
Robinson. the permanent chairman
and leading candidate for the vice
presidency. apparently was anxious 10
get on with the convention business
When he called for order only about
half the delegates had arrived and
there still we're great blank spaces In
the spectators bleachers along the sides
and rear Of the hall. There was sc
! much confusion with late arrivals
struggling In by the hundreds thai
even repeated orders by the chair tc
the sergeant-at-arms failed for q time
TO get the delegates into their seats anc
quiet.
The chairman did not walt for order
but while the hall still was rumbline
with conversation he presented the Rev
A. Frank Smith Of the First Methodist
Church Of Houston, who pronounced
/ the invocation. The crowd stood ane
/ grew more silent
Coy. Albert c. Richie OF Maryland
/ his States fayorite son, who withdrew
/ just few days ago In favor OF Smith
/ made the first speech Of the day. sec
/ onding the nomination Of the New
I Yorker He was given fine ovation
| as he mounted the platform. Many
! Of the delegates stood and cheered al
1 Two convention bands joined In Mary
! land, Ny Maryland"
The candidate whose cause M
( espoused was described by Gov. Ritchis
I lc0ntiuued on Page ~ Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MRS. CLOTH ACES
Jury At ARLINGTON
Self Defense Plea Intimated
by Counsel in Trial for
Shooting.

Mrs. Marjorie Cloth sat in the
prisoners dock In the crowded court
room at the Arlington County Court
house today and placidly heard the
prosecuting attorney for the Common
wealth of Virginia tell a jury that when
she shot and wounded her husband,
William c. Cloth. commonwealth at
torney of the county. at her home the
night Of March Z, she deliberately shot
to kill
Arraigned before Judge Howard w
Smith of the Alexandria Corporation
Court. sitting in the Arlington Circuit
Court on aNharge OF felonious assault
Mrs. Cloth pleaded not guilty and the
trial Immediately got under way With
in so minutes after court convened, al
10 o'clock. a jury of ~ men. all resi-
dents of Prince William County. had
been selected and the prosecuting and
Continued on Page 2. Column 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
VOLCANO ERUPTING.

MANILA, June 20 L4D.-~The Mayon
volcano In Albay province, southeastern
Luzon, erupted slightly again last night,
shooting flames into the sky and rolling
flaming rocks down the nountainside
The disturbance created a panic among
the natives living near the base OF the
volcano and they fled with their be-
longings.
The Red Cross equalization In charge
Of the Albay district estimated that at
least 5000 persons had deserted their
homes since the llrSt eruption iast
IhutsQag AaGlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

LAKE WALES. Fla. June IS Vpa.--
A, W. Barber. reading clerk In the
House of Representatives when the anti
slavery amendment was passed IN 1853,
and said to be the last survivor OF that
Congress, died at his home here today.
He would have been Ice years old next
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Freneh Stunt PILOT Killed,

PARIS. June rs tpss-~Algred Frenval,
Frances most famous stunt pilot. was
ing Field when his plane crashed end
Vas burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
BRITISH FLYER NEAR
AZORES ON WAY TO U. S.
"Going Strong" Says Courtney, In
Wireless to Lisbon After Take
on on First Leg of Trip.
nv the Associated PreSs.

by the Associated Press.
HORTA. Island of Fayal. Azores.
June 2S. ~- Capt. Frank I. Courtney,
British aviator, who hopped of from
Lisbon this morning for this place. en-
route to the United States, sent wire
less message TO the Associated Press
this afternoon reading:
''Snn going strong. Expect arrive
about 4 O'clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Rus halted in--~lsuel fel. n, Williams, set
slemife, tipslln, Reeves,
TWn.hase hits--~ianeas Gnsiin, Rothf0ek,
Slnlen haaar~~Rire
SACRIFICES Jones, NettleMlFa, KeRan, TaAt
Left on haacS~~Mashinst Iii hpxtnn, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
SUMMARY

base ON ballx~-Om Jones, 81 OH Setttemlfe,
i, of simmons, 1,
struck 0ul-@lty Janes, ii hs seitienaire, Il,
hS Sty1mUnks Y,
UmpIFes~~AiesSra, Guthrie, Mtlaehraua and
OgEMsbas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
WEATHER.

~ s. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Increasing cloudineSs. followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
temperature Highest, 81, at 2 pm,
yesterday: lowest, So. at am. today
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
ron, Press to Home

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton IS delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Rollins hatted for Gerber In the ninth inning.
K0thr0ck batted for Hofmann in the ninth inning
Rogei batted for simmons In the ninth Inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column
Evening star., 1928-05-14

gls y 81 EEe--2 aesiIs fBgi55s5ed sse0Ba.
fGos p0gns f}ext BATH gsBsgn3tss. Hesig
a.ssI5f A4s8. Aeults ~
s51,I<gEED~~IB0I * h9~g.asgt' lovely
s.seFrts gossoh Alyls. furnished - ahfaTntsied
1fSs fss1aF PetpWAe s5lg.N lsl 4fteg g.
THOMAS TIBcIK~-I>stSs se..oaa .e,,,,g fiaIi
af,ftyts F9OHI5 sAs9 nice sigkie fDuGl ssssHl
sJ3s ate l5atb. JeiapAone ffshhlia $3.50. it'
a4a2 EfTyT NOR F.~-13ugfoFtal fouiislaad
fsgge ffssl,A gaagas Ntaf bath continuous hos
ssleg Summer fatfs Col Ibg9d
az ii M. hB,~~yz flsaH beusf Aseplu4
rooms aii e98sepienees siesDias room, 81
ss,srsng bAgH. jss
ssa2 s;a sxST gLpTT9JL. Isa 8a Fgrni..,e,es
g.sss1 fof geBt. gsiaena Atiaafie sg2
74sG aJEAAD N VI .-=~sguRls ~ double fIyia
gLsFage 5arge ags3bsa touH a4aa EafaEe $40
1902 cool ahe eeHlf9ffabjs 5ss
5a1K A M Nv Esoms. fsa,glItsie aiiDS
sslfh rarel0s water a4so single fggnis
franz ssbz -s.--- Iss
.sgI IAsTFK PL APT AZ bejigj.ifpi
fassfsg f,sr EeItea RsDfleuaeg lV exceptionally
a{lgsetsse sbaftmagt fe8s9a.i.ls ~
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1,isgeiesss S4eg ~ - fb]
aaa gYE 81 nv -v-1.aERs fslF 5g4to So
AZ sg9s siggls. &c geatiftgAss. As'
Evening star., 1928-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROOKLAND-WTDOW WILL RENT 0Sf
floor OF her home cool and near city am /
Furnished Phone North 3706. l4'
Evening star., 1928-05-14

ROOM fgr 0He 0g tnDs gsJsliegea. Moth Mest
s(fts0B. paeais IT Gesife3 f!sss ,y3gD-W
aftee Il g.FD. sAE
Evening star., 1928-05-14

LEyELAbD PAHK~ 4 E0DMA HlTraEa
I8it eoIapifteig furnished Ia pti yaih home
hitg gAsase adults atiis. Gall IleyeiaHG
lgIN Ias
Evening star., 1928-05-14
DESIRABLE -fI4RgisHED HPrs.
-a. oEQRoE W LfaRlss -
fFpntsn.,att

wAEDHAA PARK HOTEL AAsEx-~WfLf
~ lrt ~ fssDgnstbls gsFtys 7 rooms aHf .
bttbs unusual ~ hufaeii sefless and ylHW
pi,eB exposures references, hesldegt man
RseF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

are the annual cash payments based ON the
latest quarterly or halt-yearls declarations
psrs extra Fus sss shsn a,o lSo ;hss
50 In preferred stock I Plus las 10 stock
o Paid this year--no rsgular rata Pay
stock, Plus iOS n stock, = Plus &C.
stock. Plus lfl20 share quarterly in
stock, m PAYABLE ifi0 Snare quarterly In
United Clear stores common stock. Plus
lts% In stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
PRICES EASE DOWN
ON STOCK MARKET
Most Declines Are Small,
HoWever-Credit Situation
Is Chief Factor.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, July 16-The feature
of today's trading on the Stock Ex-
change was the inactivity that cfarac-
terized operations. Prices worked stead
~ lower, but with declines in the ma
jority of instances held within narrow
range.
The lack of interest in the proceed
ings was in direct contrast to the ex-
cited speculation of early June, when
trading established new records around
the 5000, 000-share mark. It was EVIL
dent that the market had entered the
usual period of Midsummer dizziness. So
far as developments affecting speculative
sentiment toward the market were con-
cerned, the credit factor remained the
chief consideration. Because of the
liquidation which occurred during the
early period to be covered in the next
weekly brokers' loan statement, another
substantial reduction in the item Is an
ticipated, but 1t is a question whether
this will be large enough to satisfy the
Federal Reserve authorities.
Analyze Ayres' Statement.
4LC views ChDlCSSCu ny AOts 4COIAdI "
P Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Co.
were given careful analysis by the spec
ulative community especially that part
relative to the trend of security prices
which offered little encouragement from
bull standpoint.
With the automobile industry show
ing tendency toward slackening OF
operations, there was little in inme-
diate future prospects to stimulate par
ticipation on the buying side. General
Motors was freely supplied, dropping
from last weeks final of 1854 to around
1921 before liquidation was completed
The independent members of the group
moved sympathetically low, although
losses were not as sharp.
Notwithstanding the fact that steel
activity in the Youngstown district is
up to rs per cent, as against 70 per
cent in recent weeks, the element OF
low-price schedules still entered into
the calculations. United States Steel
moved lower with General Motors, and
the trend of these two prominent indus
trials was having its influence upon
other issues. Vanadiam Corporation was
of almost points, while others steels
we're neglected or slightly lower.
Atlantic Refining OF.
Among the oils Atlantic Refining at
tracted attention. Opening on block
of 1000 shares at 143, it was of a half
point from its recent high OF the year
and sold down to 140 before selling was
completed. Offerings. however, repre-
sented nothing more than proflt-taking
by those who had purchased following
unofficial announcement Of sale to pri-
vate banking interests of large block
of the Rockefeller holdings.
Houston Oil broke from 135 to 129
but other oils we're little changed. Radio
Corporation was down at one time over
points, and no further efforts were
made to bring about higher prices fol
the merchandising issues. Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roebuck. On the
contrary, lower prices were the rule
The rails held comparatively firm, but
also were subject to liquidation. This
was true of Southern Railway. of al
most 2 points: Southern Pacific and
Baltimore g. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
TOBACCO SALES GAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE. July l6,r-Receipts Of
Maryland leaf tobacco last week showed
sligth decline, while sales increased
over 800 hogheads, Only i02s hogs
heads we're received at State tobacco
warehouses. while sales amuotned 10 IL
1870 hogsheads. leaving stock on hand
of 3,344 hogsheads.
Demand continues good for most
grades, with prices showing little change
from last week, Quotations today for
Maryland leaf tobacco per 100 pounds;
inferior, $6a&T; frosted s3a$4; sound,
common mad greenish. saa$iS: good
common, si6as26; medium. t26a$40,
good 10 fine red. $4ia$50; fancy, $50;
seconds. common 20 good common, SEA
sis; medium. si6a$2S. seconds, good to
fine, s24asae, upper country, hurley.
nominal; ground leaves. s3asas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
CLOSES OIL CONTRACT.

NEW YORK. July is Cp.--National
Railways of Mexico closed contract
for 100000 barrels OF crude oil, part
to Pan American Petroleum Il Trans
port at s5 cents a. barrel, delivered at
Tampico. and part with the Mexican
Eagle Co. at 90 cents barrel, delivered
at Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received . Dhee.e STAR
Ahitibi Powert4.

| Abitibi Pc pfl6) /
| Abrahm&Straus
| Abr&Stras7 20 pr !
| Adams Exp co.. .
Adv Rumley....
| Adv Rumley pf.
| Ahumada Lead.
| Air Reductnt2).
A jax Rubber. -.
Albany Paprt2)
| Allied Chem. 49,. 1
| Allis Chalmt6). /
Ameradat2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh of.
| Am Blk n pf(3).
| Am Bank Ntt3). /
Am Beet Sugar,
Am Beet S(rts).
Am Bosch. $500.
Am Br Shtj1.60).
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pr
Am Cant2).
Am Can pf(T.. /
a mCar&Fdy
Am Chicle o..
Am Drug(S0c)..
Am Encaut2.40l
Am Express (6), i
Am & For Pow.
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Home Pr(3)
Am Icetf2h)...
Am Internatl(2l
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Linseed. %. II
Am Linsd pfC). i
Am Locomot(s).
Am AIac&Fyt4). l.
Annually poo /!
Am Ma pr ex-w. /
Am MetalslS)..
Am Piano. 1900.
Am p 4 Ltsl)..
Am Po&L pft6). II
Am Ry Ext6)... l.
Am Republic. =.
Am Seatingt31..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelting(S) i,
Am S & II pf(7). /;
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am Stl Fly pftIl J.
Am Sugar......
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel(9) L
Am Tel&Tel rts.
Am Tobacco(S). /!
Am TobaccoB(S, II
Am w W&EltcD.
Am WWlst pft6) II
Am Whlse pf(7l L
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc. .......
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda o..
Ann Arbor pf. :.
Archer-Dants).
ArniourDel pft7
Armour, IlltA).
Armour, IlltB).
Armour.Ili pf(7)
Arnold Con g. Co
Arnold (rights).
Asso Dry Gt2h
Asso Oilt21.....
Atchisont1ol... i
Atchison pf(5). Il
Att Coast Ltf10) j
All Gulf g. WI.
Att Refiningt4). /.
Atlas Pow pf(6) Il
Austin Nichols.
Austin-Nich pr.
Aus Credt4.49)..
Auto Sales. ...u
BALTIC & o(6)... i
BALTIC & D pf(4).
Bang & Art311).
BankofCom (lS) s.
BankofMant16). z.
Barker Bros....
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A....
Bayuk Cigars. ;. i
Bayuk LIST pft7l i
Beacon Oil.
Bedding Brost2l
Best & Cot31...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pft7) i
Biumenthal pr.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Borden Milkt6). /
Boston G. Maine.
Briggs AifgFCo.
Brockwy Motto
Bklyn-Mant4)..
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus d..
Bucyrus cvt2Ml
Burns BrosAts) /.
Burroughstf4). i
Bush Termlg2J.
Bush Ter detD. Il
Bush Ter pfe7). /.
Butte Cop & q.
Butte a Supt2).
Butterlck Co.
Dyer e. Co.
By-Prod tf2.75).
Calf Packgt4)..
Callahan Zinc. :.
Calu & Heciat2)
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Can Dry trts1...
| Can Pacifictl0). q
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Cent Ailoyt2l..
Cerro de Past5l.
| Certain iced "a
| Certn-teed pr pr.
| Chandler-CIev..
| chandler-Cl pr.
ches & ohioti0) 1
| c & o Corpnt3).
| Chi Great West.
| Chi CT West pr.
| Chi Mil & st p.
| Chi Mil e. StP pf
| Chi e. Nwnt4)..
| Chi Pine Toolt6l. /
| Chi Rl&Pact6). !
| Chi Vel Cabt3l.
| Chicka sha t3).
| Childst240)....
| Chile Cot2h)...
| Chryslert3)....
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

than last week S
close and 20 more
S hares changed
hands at l077s.
The m a r X e t
opened with two
30-share lots of
Capital Trac ton
selling at los, a
gain of Il point
since Friday. Wash :
ington Gas Light
opened with q 81
share sale at 962s.
Ten more shares
sold at 96ta, frac-
tionally under last
weeks close.
Chestnut Farms
Dairy common was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
PRICES ON PARIS BouRsE.

PARIS, July is GP.-Prices were
steady on the Bourss today. Three per
cent rentes. SO francs 43 centines; 5
per cent loan, SO francs: exchange on
London, 124 francs "a confines. The
dollar was quoted at IS francs 55i2
centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
PEOHESDRUGPFD.
MARKET LEADER
Capital Traction Is Higher.
Chestnut Farms Dairy
Also Active.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Peoples Drug Stores preferred led
trading on the washington Stock Elk
change as the week opened. A 1oo-share
block sold at 1903, half point higher