davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TO PRESENT DRAMA
Dramatic Trial with Large Cast
> to be Presented Next Mon
day Evening

A dramatic trial, under the cap
tion, "Who Killed Earl Wright" will
be staged at the Church of Christ
next Monday night, October Goth, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock. A cast of
characters, including twenty-four To-
cal people will be directed by two
attorneys" from Minneapolis.
The case deals with an up-to-date
court sensation; a murder committed
almost accidentally by young man,
who, in drunken scuffle takes the
life of his best friend. AS the trial
proceeds everyone-judge, jury, wit
nesses, attorneys and audience-ask
more and more searchingly, "Who
really did this killing? Who is re-
sponsible for this crime ?"
This trial has been put on nine
times in Minnesota under the auspic-
es of the Anti-Saloon League in
Mortified, Blue Earth, Morris, Wor-
thington, Bemidji, and Alexandria, to
packed houses where standing room
only" was the rule. 1t is unique
entertainment and is filled with hu-
man interest.
The cast of characters for the
Redwood Falls presentation is as
follows: Judge, Lynn Sheldon; Sher-
iff, D. L. Crimmins; Bailiff, Elmer
Wright; Coroner, Byron Whittet; De-
fendant, Harold Starr; Bootlegger,
John Murset; Witnesses, Mrs. French
and Mrs L. w. Gilliland; Defendants
Mother, Mrs. A. D. McRae; Earl
Wright's Widow, Mrs. Frank Bald
win; her two children, Patricia Mary
Baldwin and Paul Robert Byram
Court Reporter, Mrs. Abbie Robbins;
County Attorney, w. C. A. Wallar
Minneapolis; Counsel for Defendant
Superintendent D. L. Mcbride, Mime
apolis.
The members of the jury are Mrs.
Geo. Alexander, Mrs. C. d. Clip
fell, Kenneth Campbell, L. L. Collins
Edward Duncan, Geo. T. Freyer, Mrs
A. w. Edwards, Mrs. j. Albert john
son, E. A. Pease, A. ]. White, Mrs
Elmer Wright and Mrs. A. E. Laid
law
An offering will be taken for the
work of the Anti-Saloon League Of
Minnesota. Admission is free ant
the entire citizenship of Redwood
Falls and vicinity is cordially invited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
BARNES APPOINTS
ROLL CALL HEADS
Committee Chairmen Appointed
in Villages and Townships
for Red Cross Roll Call

Elsie M. Howe, of Wabasso, chair
man of the Redwood County Chapter,
announces that 1900 members is the
goal of the American Red Cross for
the Twelfth Annual Roll Call to be
held from November 1st to November
II in this county. The nations quota
is 100000. If this goal is
reached, it will mean an increase of
nearly 100000 over last years en-
rollment.
County Roll Call Chairman George
Barnes has appointed the following
committee chairmans to take charge
of Roll Call in the villages and town.
ships in the county:
Redwood Falls, Harry Ward; North
Redwood, Thomas Hoskens; Morgan,
Nels Rams; Sanborn, w. D. Yaeger;
Wanda, Father M. ]. Casper; Lam
berton, Mrs. A. J, Praxel; Revere,
Roy Sawyer.
Walnut Grove, A. w. Olson; Milroy,
Pat Kelly; Vesta, H. j. Odegaard;
Lucan, Freeman Anderson; Wabasso
D. E. Sinclair; Clements, Richard
Schmid; Belview, Mrs. M. H. Sand
ager; Delhi, R. G. Rogers; Swedes
Forest Township, Mrs. Otto Flom;
Kintire Township, Mrs. Ebert Bishop;
Delhi Township, C. L. Maurstad.
Honnor Township, Mrs. c. D. Clip
fell; Paxton Township, VIM. Allan
Redwood Falls Township, Louis
Bunge; Sherman Township, Otto
Sieber; Morgan Township, John Wei.
ter; Brookville Township, Mrs. VIM
Schultz; Shutdown Township, A. P
Rams; Charlestown Township, Free
Gleason; Willow Lake Township
Mrs. Sam Bellig, Jr.; New Avor
Township, Otto Lindeman; Sheridan
Township, Mrs. w. R. Goudy; Val
Township, Anton Johanneck; Water.
bury, John Arends.
Lamberton Township, Mrs. B. j
Coulter; North Hero, Mrs. V. M. An
derson; Johnsonville, John Sabin
Granite Rock, Mrs. Hector Nuremberg
Vesta Township, l.. H. Mertz; Under.
wood, Mrs. VIM. Barber; Westline
John Ried; Gales Township, Mrs
Thomas Hicks; Springdale, Mrs. L. T
Andrews.
A more representative membership
is sought to enable the Red Cross tc
meet the increasing demands on the
organization for service in disaster
and in the development of its othel
activities, which are increasing ii
significance and extent in response
to the public interest.
Just how gigantic the task of ad.
ministering disasters has become il
indicated in the annual report of the
Red Cross for the fiscal year, com.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
AUXILIARY PLAY TO
BE GIVEN NOV. II
"Aunt Lucia" to be Presented
At Armory. Cast Will In
clude 100 People

The play "Aunt Lucia" will be pre-
sented at the Armory Thursday and
Friday nights, November 1st and
End, under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. The present
alton calls for over 100 local people
in the cast.
The cast selected for the show has
not been completed; those who have
shown their willingness to take part
are John Murset, Earl Whiting, Kay
Harris, Julia Melges, Margaret Boltz,
Janette Ever, Eleanor Aune, T. G.
Pease, James Stockstead, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hassinger and Earl Powers.
Besides the play proper there will
be baby pageant Of rs local children
with special dramatic reader. One
of the real highlights of the show is
the fIapper chorus consisting Of twen-
men all dressed to represent
college girls and portray every char
acter fzpm Cleopatra to Aimee Me;
Phersors There is also q glee club
and eKh chorus. .ls.. .svse.Ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
RURAL TEACHERS
HERE THIS WEEK
County Superintendent Theo
Jensen Summons All Rural
Teachers to Meeting Here

All teachers of the rural and semi
graded schools of Redwood county
have been summoned to attend the
institute which is to be held in Red
wood Falls this week. The meeting
is to be two day session held here
Thursday and Friday. The sessions
are to be held in the auditorium of
the Lincoln school. The morning ses-
sions will open at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon sessions at 1:30 p. m. Stu
dents of the normal training depart
ment of the Lamberton School and
the Redwood Falls school will also be
in attendance.
The new curriculum for elementary
schools, completely revised and re-
placing the 1923 edition will be dis
tributed, one to each school. At the
meeting much attention win be given
to the use of the new curriculum.
Miss Cora Giere Of the State De-
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
HONOR ROLL OF
SCHOOL STUDENTS
112 Students Have Names Plac-
ed on Honor Roll with 80
Average or Better

One hundred twelve students of
the Redwood Falls schools have had
their names placed on the honor roll
for having an average of 80 or bet
ter for the period ending October
18th. OF This number sixteen were
from the High School while the bal
ance of four high are from the div
ision of each grade. In the high
school the juniors received the largest
number on the honor roll with eight;
the Seniors and Freshmen each had
three while the Sophomores received
two.
The rating in the high school is as
follows:
Seniors: Lenora Hawes, Muriel
Halves, Michael Skoblik.
Juniors: Dorothy Barnes, Freds
Laudon, Lucille Pape, Alice Stewart
Mildred Stewig, Margaret Tiffany
Clarice Truesdell, Bessie Whittet.
Sophomores: Maxine Pettis, Alice
Simondet.
Freshmen: Florence Lines, Dor.
othy Phinney, Margaret Smith:
Four highest in each division OF
each grade:
8A-Logan Foreman, Alvera KEN
nitz, Helen Lash, Eckoe Macs; 8B-
Hertha Hagen, Lois Melges, Leons
Cuff, Margaret Corcoran.
7A-Evelyn Parson, Edwina Fore
man, Ruth Brookbank, Myrtle Krae
mer; 7B-Alice Carity, Lucille Johan
neck, John Filipek, Elvena Brueske
6A-Billy Finn, Louise Hensel
Elaine Warner, Irene Neuschwander
6B-George Anderson, Mervale VOL
verton, Verna Schafer, Bernice Wood
6C-Dorothy Brown, Raymond Chen
ey, Lloyd .Melges, Lorraine Faul
kum; 6DAMary Mum, Clarence
Kraemer, Ellen Pearson, Giles Ar
nett.
5A-Jean Beckstrand, Gertrud
Smith, Gilbert Weber, Marjorie
Pettis; 5B-Wayne Lines, Norvill
Foreman, Earl Hardy, Stephen Ing
lis; 5C-Bessie Schelkoph, Kennetl
DeGroat, Frederic Anthony, Flor
,, Johnson.
4A-Helen jackson, Robert Tif
fany, Paul Asleson, Ruth Nickols.
Richard Whiting, Ruxton Ben
jamin, Ellen Karo, David Larsen
4C-Lois Eckart, Elizabeth Whitman
Henry KrhEer; Gilbert Helm.
3ALBerna Scheffler; Lea War
Pease, Pearl Starr, Wayne Sheldon
3B-Margaret Charlebois, Alice
Worsech, Thomas Crooks, Florenc
Tenny; 3C-Ariella DeGroat, Howar'
Baldwin, Matilda Zelsdorf, John Vol
Mosch.
2A-Lucille Pearson, Betty Serk
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
High School Team Sees
Copher-chicago Game

Wishing to express their gratitude
for the manner in which the business
men of Redwood Falls responded to
their plea to make possible their trip
to Minneapolis, the school officials
and members of the local football
team take this opportunity to do so.
The Redwood Falls football team wit
messed the Homecoming game between
Minnesota and Chicago held in the
Memorial stadium at Minneapolis last
Saturday. Saturday morning they
saw the Gustavus-Hamline game at
Hamline. The trip was made possi-
BILE by donations from business men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
County Chapter to Meet
at Wabasso October 30

With Miss Mary Moreland, state
representative of the Red Cross to
be present, the annual meeting of the
Redwood County Chapter Of the. Red
Cross will be held Tuesday evening,
October 80 at Wahasso. The meeting
will be held in the high school build
ing and will be called at 1880 o'clock.
George A. Barnes, county Roll Gail
chairman is anxious to meet all
branch representatives at this meet.
inr as he has definite message con-
cerning the coming Roll Ca1l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
TWO FORCERS ARE
INDICTED BY COURT
Court Ovens Monday with Grand
Jury Being Called. FOrgers
Receive Sentences

District court was opened last
Monday morning in Redwood Falls
with Judge Albert Emerson of Mar
shall occupying the bench. The
Grand Jury was called the first day
of court.
On the civil calendar there are fiji
teen court cases and twenty cases to
be tried by jury. The criminal cal
endar has but two cases left to dis
pose of.
Indictments were returned against
Lincoln B. Harold and John H. Steele
for forgery in the second degree and
on Henry st. Clair for assault, SEN
tences will be passed today. In the
case of the State of Minnesota against
Otto Rudenick the case was dismissed
on motion of the County Attorney
Sheriff Christensen and County At
torney Mitchell of Lyon county ap-
peared before the court with two
men and one woman who plead gull.
ty to the charge of possession of il
legal liquor. Sentence was given.
In the matter of Collection of De-
linquent Automobile tax against
Charles Cox the case was dismissed
Judgment was ordered in five cases
in the mater of collection of Delin-
quent Personal Property tax, with one
paid and settled. The case of Mag
dalena DeGran against Mike DeGraft
was dismissed by the plaintiff. Sew.
eral minor cases were dismissed
with some being set for trial in vaca-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Streissguth to Speak
Here Arrnistice Dau

o. T. Streissguth of New Ulm has
been secured as the principal speaker
for the Armistice Day program which
will be sponsored by the American
Legion. Because of the fact that
Nov. 11th comes on Sunday, Mon
day, November 18th will be observed.
There will be the usual services in
the morning in the armory with the
regular dinner served at noon by the
Auxiliary to all ex-service men and
their wives. In the evening card
party and dance will be held. Both
the noon dinner and evening entertain
ment will be held in the new Legion
club rooms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
FAST GLENCOE TEAM
TROUNCES REDWOOD
Best Game of Season Displayed
Against Glencoe. 26-O Count
Low in Comparison

Playing wonderful brand of foot
ball, and playing this brand against
the fast Glencoe team, the peer, if
not the superior to any football team
in the state the Redwood Falls High
School team came out second best by
q score of 26-0. The game was
played at Glencoe last Friday, Octo-
Der 10Th.
The game opened with Glencoe
kicking to Redwood Falls. In the
first quarter the Glencoe tribe made
touchdown by rushing the ball
Finn was taken out in this period be-
cause of minor injuries.
In the second quarter an intercepted
pass for the Glencoe team gave them
their second counter for the game
This frame saw the Glencoe team un-
able to make consistent gains. The
half ended 1870.
In the third quarter Michaelson
steller back for Glencoe, gathered two
punts and sprinted through the Red
wood lineup for touchdowns. The last
quarter the Redwood team played
its opponents on fairly even terms
not allowing a score. Redwood had
three regulars out from minor injur-
les during the game, although the
home boys made more first downs
against their superior opponents thar
any other team has been able to dc
this season. Good football was played
during the game by the Redwood
players.
On last Tuesday yesterday the
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
More Cars, More Traffic
But Road Funds Less

There were 656,124 motor vehicles
registered in Minnesota up to Octo-
ber 1. This is 1906 more than at
the same date in 1927, when the to-
tai was 638,038. In spite of this in
crease, the license fees going to the
trunk highway fund up to October l
were $93,676 less than on October 1,
1927. The total motor vehicle taxes
collected the first nine months in
1927 were $10,069,813 and in 1928
were $9,976,137. Reduced rates on
trucks, which took effect Jan. l, are
responsible for the decrease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Citu Council Leuies
$50, 600 for 1923 Taxes

500, 10000 plus the Band levy Of one
mill, which is equivalent to approx
imately $4,000 was the tax levy
made at the last meeting of the City
Council. The levy made totals
$4,000 less. than that of last year
OF the total levied $13, 10000 will be
used for interest and principal on
City indebtedness and the balance
of SIC 10000 is to be used for current
expenses. The next meeting Of the
City Council viii be held on Novem-
ber 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Flower and Garden Club
Gains in Membership

Through the vigorous solicitation of
joe Tyson, president of the Redwood
Falls Better Flowers and Gardens
Club, 1T members have been secured
to date. Mr.. Tyson stated that he
expected to get many more before the
week was over. Organized less than
a month ago, the new club has held
several meetings in which an unusu-
al amount of interest has been
shown. The next meeting will be
held in the new Legion Hall, Friday
evening, November 9th at 1880
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Jail Breaker Makes Dash for
Liberty; Six Hours Freedom

out after his man. The trail led
from the Jail through the east part
of town, to the Fair Grounds, then
east. After q vigorous search the
escaped man was found in Morton
and returned to his abode. The pris-
oner gained sin hours fnee1oms AAk-
ing his escape st 500 p.:nas Aae 1enG
returned to lix ell at 3:OQ A,emsr K
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 1I-Po-
tatoeS-White, 100 pounds. LOCALS:
barrel, 1.25a1 80; sweet potatoes. barrel
1.50a2 25; yams. barrel, 2.5Oa3 90: beans
bushel, 200a3.00: beets. 100. 4.O0a5 O0:
cabbage, 100, 300a800; carrots, 100.
o.OOa7O0; celery, crate, 20Oa2. so; corn.
dozen, 15a40; caulif1ower, crate. 3.O0a
3.25; cucumbers, bushel, 150a2 so: kale.
bushel, 5Oa75; lettuce, crate, 1.5Oa2 90:
lima beans, bushel, 5.00a6.00; onions
lOO pounds, 2.75a3.75; oyster plant, 100,
o:OOaf0O; peppers. basket, 25a40; pump
klns, 100, 500a15.00; spinach, bushel.
f0al 70; tomatoes, basket, 50aI .25:
packing stock, bushel, LOCAL Is: t,Ir,
nlpS, basket. 75a90; apples, bushel. 75a
200: crabapples, basket, Local So:
cantaloupes, crate, Local so: damsons.
ouSheI, 2.OOa2.50; grapes. basket, 50a6O;
peaches, bushel, 1.25a1 80; pears. bushel.
1.25a2.25; seckel pears. busheI. / 25a
200; plums, bushel, 2.00a2.50; ounces.
bushel, 1.00a2.00. af
Dairy Market.
Spring chickens-Pound. 27a3O: Leg
horns, 2Qa28; old hens, 24a3O: Leghorns.
~; small and poor, 18; old, 20; guinea
fowls, each, 40; pigeons, pair, 80.
Eggs-Receipts, 1926 cases; native
and nearby selected whites, free cases.
45; firsts, 40; current receipts, SO.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 45a50: prints, 5Oa52; blocks, asa
oO; ladies'. 35a38; store packed, SO;
process butter, 41a42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, export. no
quotation; No. 2 red Winter, garlickv.
spot, 1884; October delivery, 1887:
November delivery, 1892 bid. Cargoes
on grade. no sales; bag lots, no sales.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, 1.19a1 20; cob
corn, 5.75a6.00.
a51. - 4'I@
Rye-Nearby, 110a1.20.
.Hay-Receipts, 10 tons. New hay is ar
irving in only limited quantity. It is.
therefore, not being officially graded
and sells strictly on its merits. within
range of 1400a16.50 a ton, timothy and
clover grades
straw-No. wheat, 11.OOa12.oo ton:
No. oat, 12.0Oa13.OO.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
CURB SPECIALIZE
IN ACTIVE DEMAND
New Highs Scored as Trad
ing Is Resumed-UtiIi-
ties Bid Up.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE last
full session of the week on the Curb
Exchange was featured this morning
by resumption of buying in speciality
favorites, which carried a number of
them to new high records. The desire
to even up accounts preparatory to the
holiday resulted in a good deal of re-
alizing in other directions. however,
which gave the market an appearance
of irregularity.
High-priced issues we're featured by
new high in Pines Winter Front,
class "a" which has indicated for the
past week or more that there was little
or no stock available for speculative
purposes. Following it's 16-point rise
Yesterday the gain extended points
further, when it changed hands at 1856
There was no doubt that special in
centiveS were responsible for stock
paying only SO share selling as high
as 1876. Royal Baking Powder was an
other in the high-priced category to
go into new high ground when it
crossed 80. Although there was little
foundation in fact for the merger
rumors involving this company with
other baking interests, speculative Wall
Street placed credence in them.
Sydney Blumenthal, which has shown
its ability to move upward easily, shot
forward to new high above So, where
it compared with the previous final of
Sc. Here was an outstanding instance
of common stock issue, returning
nothing to share owners in the form of
dividends, being exploited to the ut
most
Bidding up of prominent public utility
holding company stocks had some log
ical basis, if the general list was to
continue higher. Here was type of
security where earnings have been con-
sistent. operations of their subsidiaries
and in the class Of stocks
not affected by fluctuations in business
and industry. Electric Bond & Share
Securities was case in point. At
11612 it compared with the previous
closing of 112.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October IL up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head market
mostly strong to 10 higher; top, 1925
paid sparingly for choice 200-25O-pound
weights; butchers, medium to choice
250-355 pounds. 935a1O25; 2O0-25O
pounds, 935a10.25; 10000 pounds. 900
ing soWs, 8.25a930. Pigs medium to
choice 90-130 pounds, 800a925
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; calves,
1000 head Steer trade steady to IS
lower; in-between-g grade yearlings show
ing most decline; top, 1925 paid for
prime light steers. She stock slow,
steady Vealers strong to so higher,
most 15.75a16.50. Slaughter classes
Steers, good and choice, 1,300-1 500
pounds. 14.75a18.10; 1.100-1 300 pounds,
14.25a18.25; 50-1,100 pounds, 14.25a
1925; common and medium, $50
pounds up, 9.00a1425. Fed yearlings,
IT'S. Heifers,' good and choice. $50
pounds down, 1375a17OO; common and
medium, 8.00a14.00. Cows, good and
choice, 900a12.00; common and me-
dium, 7.00a900: low cutter and cutter,
5.25a7.00. Bulls, good and choice
(beeD, 950a10.75; cutter to medium,
6.75a9.35. Vealers (milk-fed, good and
choice, 15.OOa1700; medium, 1300a
1900; Gull and common, 8.50a1300.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice Call weights), 12.00a13.50; COM
mon and medium, 900a1200.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs opening fairly active; fully
steady; asking little higher in in
stances; buying side cautious in adj
vancing prices account sluggish dress
trade; not much change in sheep, feed
ing lambs tending higher Lambs, good
and choice (92 pounds DOWN, 12.35a
1880; medium, 1175a12.35; Gull and
common, 7.75a11.75. Ewes, medium to
choice (150 pounds DOWN, 425a6.75;
Gull and common, 1.75a5.00; feeder
lambs, good and choice, 12.50a1340.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
COTTON PRICES FIRM
IN EARLY TRADING
Market Shows Advance at Open
ing, but Reacts Slightly
to Selling.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE cot
ton market opened firm at an advance
of "a to 81 points on covering with
trade and commission house buying in
spired by relatively steady cables and
apprehensions of frost in the cotton
belt over the week end.
December sold up to 1890 and March
to 1913 on the initial buying movement
or about 35 to 40 points above yester-
days closing quotations, but Southern
offerings again increased above the 19-
cent level, while there was consider
able realizing for over the holiday to-
morrow. This was sufficient to check
the upturn and to cause reactions of
several points, but the market showed
steady tone at the end of the first
half hour. Private cables reported fair
trade calling with Continental and
Bombay buying in Liverpool on the
fear of possible cold wave in the
South.
The buying movement tapered off
on the early advance to 1890 for De-
cember and the market was less active
later in the morning, with prices re-
acting under some Southern selling and
realizing. December sold back to 1915,
but the market was steady at 1919 for
that delivery at midday, with the gen.
eral market showing net advances of
about 20 to % points.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
MAY CUT FREIGHT RATES.
RALTIMORE- Octoher 1f lsneci

BALTIMORE, October IL (SpeciaD
The freight rates on scrap iron from
Norfolk, Richmond and Newport News
to Baltimore will be reduced by 72 cents
per gross ton, according to A. E. Beck,
commerce counsel of Baltimore, if the
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
ours in the recommendation of Ex-
aminer Haden.
The. scrap iron rate to Baltimore
from the Virginia cities was $378 per
gross ton. That rate applied also to
Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania
steel mills. to which the rate from
Baltimore was $227 per gross ton.
The United Iron & Metal Co. and
the Boston Iron & Metal Co., through
Beck, brought complaint before the
commissioner which has resulted in the
recommendation of the examiner to
reduce this rate to Baltimore and
Sparrows Point to $3.06 per gross ton,
reduction of 70 cents per ton. which
will permit the Baltimore dealers to
compete with Virginia and PennsyI-
vania dealers.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Following is a list of stocks and bonds
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today.