davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
STREETS CHOSEN
FOR NEW LIGHTS
installation viii Begin When
Downtown improvements
Are Complete.

The first installment OF the 1928
street lighting Improvement program,
involving Is major projects. was an
nounced today by Maj. w. T.. X.
Covell. senior Assistant Engineer Com.
missioner. who has administrative SUI
pervision over the Electrical Depart
ment. The installations will start just
as soon as the moderniZation OF the
downtown street lighting system. now
under way, Is completed.
Funds for the new lights are pro-
vided in the current appropriation act.
The streets on which they will be in.
stalled:
East Capitol street. from the
Library of Congress To Lincoln Park;
New Jersey avenue. from the Capitol
to Florida avenue: Delaware avenue
from the Capitol Plaza 10 C. street:
the entire length of ,Four-and "a Ia II
street: Ninth street from Pennsylvania
avenue TO Florida avenue; Michigan
avenue, from North Capitol street 10
Monroe street and Monroe street, from
Michigan avenue 10 Rhode Island ave.
nue.: Military road through Rock
Greek Park. from Forty first street 10
Georgia avenue: TiIden street, from
klingie road through Rock Greek
Park. Rock Greek Ford road and
Rittenhnuse street: Porter and Nc.
Comb streets. from Wisconsin avenue
to Connecticut avenue: Thirly.fourth
street. from Porter street 10 Massa
chusetts avenue: Reservoir road, from
wisconsin avenue to Chain Bridge:
Thirty street from Wisconsin
avenue to Reservoir road: r street.
from Wisconsin avenue to Thirty
seventh street. and triangle between
Lock Creek and Nineteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ARLINGTON BRIDGE
CONTRACT IS LET
Construction of Spans to
Cost $1,576,6e6-Draw
Not Included.

The contract for the construction OF
the superStructure of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge today was let To the
Hunkin.t'unkey Construction Co. ~
Cleveland, 1t was announced by Lieut.
Col. L. :. Grant. Sd. executive officer
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission. The contract price II
Sl.576.6S6. and includes the construc-
ton of eight masonry spans Of rein
forced concrete faced with white gran
lite, the building of the superstructute
on the piers and abuiments. the con.
siruction of the approaches to the
shore abutnents and the placing of
the ornamental halustrades the entire
length of the bridge.
The contract does not include the
hlsCuie draw span, contract for which
will be made separately. but 1t Is
planned TO have this construction pro-
cecd simultaneously with the remain
der of the superstructure, SO that
when both contracts are completed all
that will remain TO he done before
opening the bridge will he 10 lay the
surfaces on the roadway and walk.
The work on the superStructure
wi he started as soon as the founda.
ton contractor. H. l.. Converse Co.
OF Boston, vacates. and all IT the
work under the contract just allowed
II scheduled to he finished early in
1880.
Ey this time. il was said. 1t Is
expected that the subsidiary bridge
across the boundary channel Will I've
erected so that access tn the Nir-
.inia shore from Washington may he
had as soon as the bridge is opened.
1t required two years to build the
foundation piers and abutments at
cost of 81, AGO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ENERlMANsS
INVESTMENTS

There Is one ether SscearSe fur these
va" wish 10 Aesr their money EN-,
eeSed and az the same time sre urcer>
tain aS ~ whether the present level ef
prices II tatssitiexl Ne alsessS have
discussed IN ths ARTICLES name<ssAtelv
precedinN the purchase ef ShnTs>ke4ta
securities as means ~ axoiSilaS the
risk M depreciation III pelaeisAat
u II tsaSsihte IL tsni eo,eSiS and pse-
terrr1 stoeks Sel,inS az ~ aNAesssNl the
csselsA. prize AND ssSaax hsxher ~
turn than ths aVerASv SECURITIES sa
thtS class have net Sone an with the
rvSt M the market SsasplN t<SNsM~s
hoNvrs We've afraid their EaNNStM@nt
w~Ntd De taken AWAY ge~aA thNaa saN
etSanSe in amy event tAes Asa hstie
Shaace NJ speculative aaeslt,
The matter van ee made vesSar AN an
tnussfatRa, The ,AaaeNn<ta Cs.gs.Sny
~, has a 1 yer cent neyt&aNS eSNna
mStArtng IN isAS eNssssnesnS t. the
amount Of ever $iea, essa eee TEE eenA
il listed aa the New York Steak IN,
chaage and has "a active marked, II
II a seuad investment,
Nevertheless the market pfaee haS
Natted ever a e<saslNaFataNeeN SnAaa
raNse All the wear, The seAxsNn ~
that the cesutAanN has The pstvtaese ~
sSNitsnx u tst tedetMlsasAa an mAsek~Se
date en ~ daNS' aestee AZ les ~,
thetetese, setts aeaess steadtty as>,NNa
that MNe az tust iCaStlan aAs>S>
Investors Are NawsNtag To NAY nsNYe
for u hest thew should sAssaia a Ans
IL u we're Sa,sea, THE result ia that,
sellsMs AT the resteMr,k.a WSays> sAe
>teh - seaNt as per cent wAAsA IN
mash hssheF than the average gNsara
an heNttS at It's staSle>
No one eAa hare tSsF prtee aeessSaa,
tNa az hts sesustsy Il he AaSa q eaNa
hAe AAaransia ~. I'm the ether HARD
saeh head - Wat hksss IN saeeltns,
even theNxM the Seastal aaAsANt
sh"Nld seAl 81, fhsEs are NsNas etAss
SWIM Nss.ts ANT nes few efAfNreeA
ssarkA SNaNe af them sell at eAAssa
etAhss MeahaMs aver the SAh rxsge
vNNRetAsN When h Apeeals esNhAAae
sAAs the FtNleaArssNA rstvtlAxN MsA ~
% sAssci*sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
AGRICULTURE BOARD
APPOINTMENTS MT
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton Scores Richie for Per.
sonnet Of Body.


speciai Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE. January 7.--Resolu-
lions protesting against the class OF
men appointed by GOV. !. Albert c.
Richie to the state board Of agricul.
ture were passed by the delegates to
the annual convention Of the Mary.
land Farm Bureau Federation and the
affiliated orgs MIA tion yesterday.
The wording OF the resolution. In
part. Is:
I'VE believe the state board of agri.
culture should have as IT'S members
men who are actually engaged In agri-
culture.
I'VE believe the board as now con.
stituted contains I'm It's membership
men whose activities and thoughts are
entirely foreign to agriculture and its
prob,ems or whose interests In agri.
culture are. secondary or political
I'VE request the Governor In max
ing future appointments to give this
due consideration. We instruct our
officers to bring this matter to his at.
tention prior to making each appoint.
ment
James w. Davis Of Rocks. Md. was
reelected president and L. Thomas
Massey. of Massey. Md. vice presi.
dent: NJ. Melvin Stewart. Baltimore,
secretary and treasurer. and Mrs.
Harry +. Williams of Kent County.
chairman OF the home and community
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Commodity News

CHICAGO. January Especially
BuyinS Of track accessories Is now the
feature OF the Western steel trade.
Recent bookings total nearly 10000
tons Of tie-ptates. angle bars. spikes
and bolts. rsaii buying has quieted
down temporarily. hut several good
sized orders are anticipated shortly.
PITTSBURGH. that the
III. T.. Frick Coal Co. the largest coke
producing company In the world. In
tended to disiantie many OF its bee
hive ovens in Pennsylvania are with
out foundation. according tn ofSicials
III the company today. The company,
however. has banked Its beehive ovens
throughout the Fayette and West.
moreiand districts because of the lack
Of steel company orders.
SAN F'RANCISCO.-The cling peach
acreage in Suffer County has been
Increased In the hast year FIRM, ig.eao
To II 900 acres. OF which Ia.00U viii
hear this year. Growers suffered n
severe loss last season, owing TO n
price dispute vita the Gamers.
TuLSA.--Oil production In the
greater Seminole field has dropped tn
a new low level because of the cold
weather. Texas .Panha ndie crude.
production also is at the lowest point
IN some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CLAIM TO ALTITUDE
MARK TO BE PUSHED
Reconsideration of Late Cant.
Gray's Record of 42,470 Feet to
Be Asked at Brussels.

Reconsideration Of action az tho
technical committee of the Fedora ton
Aeronauiique internationnIe In DENY.
Ing the worlds altitude record 10 the
tate Capt Hawthorne e.. Gray because
he WIS mot in personal possessIor,
~ his Instruments" owing To his
aeatn In Night. viii BE- asked III the.
ran meeting Of the entire fedora ion
IN BRUSSELS by Porter Adams. pTesi
henf Ut the National Aeronautic Asso
citation.
Al the time Capt Gray's body was
found together with harograph and
log OF the hight WHICH showed he had
attained 42.47G feet, an siiftude higher
thsn any human being ever before
had reached. trouble WAS anticiJs ed
ny the American ersa nization owing
I" the regulation requiring personal
possession" mt the end NJ flight,
Capt Gray was denied n record iasi
May because he WAS forced 10 jump
from his rapidly descending balloon
In order IN avoid injury ar death from
on imminent crash. The denial of the
world record Uas made on the same
ground.
Between now and the Fail meet.
ing. the association will eDdeavof o.
collect additional evidence Ia SUPPORT
lie contention that Capt. Gray sna
the United ataies are entitled 10 the
feeGrd
sir, Adams altitude was announced
yesterday afternoon following the ad
l1uffiuleHi of The animal meeting 0f
the hoard of governors 0f the aKso-
cIailon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WATERWAYS ADVISERS
TO HAVE SESSION HERE
Beard Will Convene January 10 to
Consider Mississippi Barge
Line Report.


Members Of the advisory board Of
the Inland Waterways Corporation
have been called 10 Washington for a
meeting January 10. 10 consider re-
port from the Commerce Department
On the adequacy of service on the
Government owned and operated
MSs&ssEiIspl barge line
Urgent representations were re,
cea"e1 by Secretary Davis IT the War
Department some time ago from a
committee Of barge line users request.
ing that the administration seek AN in.
crease In capitalization Of the line and
expand the service 10 meet the demand
for transportation The committee
presented figures indicating that great
freight tonnage was available along
fhs route which could not now be han,
died for Lack NJ equipment and which
therefore moved over rail routes 1T in.
creased transportation costs
The question involves, in the event
fhst the survey shows extensive pos
sjpisiiisE for expanding The barge serY-
re, q decision by Congress a. an
asriy date as 70 how this IL 10 be
accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
REED WILL ADDRESS
JACKSON DAY DINNER
Acceptance Of Invitation by Mis-.
sourian Expected to Clarity Dem
ocratic Political Situation.


PHILADELPHIA. January 7.-Po-
litical observers were anticipating
some Qualification of the Democratic
presidential nomination situation with
the announcement today Of United
States Senator James A. Reeds &C.
ceptance III an invitation to speak at
the Jackson Day dinner here Monday
night.
The acceptance of the invitation by
the Missouri senator, who Is chair.
man OF the special Senate committee
investigating the claims of Senator
elect William s. Ware to a seat in the
upper house OF Congress. Ii believed
by many to presage some defipite pro-
nouncement from him regarding his
own status I'm the presidential race.
Roland s. Morris, former ambassador
to Japan and leader of the dry
wing Of the Democratic party In Penn
sylvania, who recently voiced support
OF Gov. Smith of New York for the
nomination, il scheduled AZ one Of the
speakers ut the dinner az Is also
Congressman John a. Boylan. of New
York, an ardent Smith supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MUCH GOLD SHIPPED.
Sis.ooo.OOO In Precious Metal In
Shipped 10 South AmarsS.

NEW YORK, January ! Op.-The
ha'ance cf gasd held in the New YorS
market was reduced $iS.oee ese yes-
tcreiay.
oatgoinr shipments tosall~,f SiS sasa
eva, which were partly offSss IN an
t'NVhnlnS consignment " si,saN eess
Trom canada
All the Eusd exported WAS destined
TOR South American countries. isslsrr,
head 4 60. shipped ss,aaa essa to Bra
ga Tor the account Of the Brazilian
government. This Was the fourth
Shipment and trough, 20 sss .eAa eass
me total forwarded BY the bankers
Ter TIE Brazilian government in the
past six weeks,
TIE Seaoaard National Bank sAsrrsss
ss.""""e~ I" Argentsna. and the
French American Banking CarporatSan
ana American Exchange Irving Tr.,se
sent SsSe,eee each tc the Same conn
try. Uruguay viii re<eiv~ 81 slaa tls,sa
Shirptd by the National Bank ef Ccna,
msrce.
The metal imported fs~a, Canada
was rtSstNed by the Bank Of MN.
treal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ADAMS0N FORMALLY
RETIRED FROM POST
White House Announces Action in
Case of Member of U. s.
Customs Court.

The White House formally an.
nounced today the retirement Of VIII
liam &. Adamson as member of
the United States Customs Court al
New York. No indication was given.
however. that the President is i'm "A
position to name a successor imme-
diateiy
Judge Adarnson. who retired under
the provision Of the age limit. In well
known in Washington. where he lived
for many years while serving as q
member Of the House Of Representa-
tives from Georgia. He attained his
greatest prominence while serving as
chairman of the House judiciary
committee. when he prepared the
Adamson railroad act which provided
the machinery for the Federal Gov.
ernmeni's control and operation Of
the railroads when this country en-
tered the World War. Soon after
this accomplishment Mr.. Adamson
was appointed TO the Customs Court
at New York by President Wilson.
where he has served with distinction.
Some weeks ago Mr. Adamson an
faounced that he would retire when
he reached the age limit Of 10 years
and would devote the remainder Of
his life to travel and reading and
resting. il is his intention To make
an extensive tour Of Europe with
Mrs, Adamson. sailing very shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

before the last note Is set down. Then he
tiiscinses 90 her gaze ,i.s body vi a tead
man ising iEh.nd a screen. the nlat Drss!trr
has kiiltd y his arch enemy <s,a Inn n
mortal wound from which he himself says
he will not recover. With detailed lnsirii,-
Ions and caution or what she shall 10 With
her notes and other papcrs he intrusts ~
her he disn,isses her In the care Of the sers
ant, Mergen. and u strong todyGtiard nlys
teriously conducts ,her 10 her hume The
next morning when she starts 70 the hank
10 place her precious .'ocuntpts an safe.
deposit oox rs instructed. shs ~ attacked
by ruffians. and saves her bag rniy rcn.ise
she Ind strained IL to her wrist. and hy the
timely Intervention Of siraektr She safe.
~ deposits her papers and then. giancing
through the newsDaBers. sees short az
connt af the discovery Of deal man In
iomberts6n Sauar,'---atid q two-hne notice
of Col Drssiters death.
(Conttnuad from Yesfer,1ay's Cfarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY
ALTERNATIVE PLAN 0. KID
BY ibs Assoelsted Press.

ny ths AsEoe1ated Press
OTTAWA. Unoiafio, january T.
approval Ut one at the alternative
plans, iDSolving less expense, was said
TO he included In report summit I'd
yesterday Ia the government by The
halWDhi advisory committee on the III
LaHfenef waterway
The fspott. subJeet to npprovsI nv
The government, recommended anrsut.
sb"@ ~ the principle ~ The ~. Law.
snHA waterway pfaiaet, sueh accent.
hnse, II voted by the government
would mean resumption ~ escba nge
~ mites with The United States on the
subject,
The alternative plan involved In the
rspDrt WIS sald III contemplate "a run,
stfuotion Deriof 1T IL years and n.
foot channel iUstead of Il 31.fDDi chan.
mel II WIS said the committee was
moi In fayar ~ D1fe extensive sebetDes
outlined by engineers III bath eniiH
tries, wbirh would cost IN much az
s5gG 900 900,
fanBda formally has been invited by
he American Government 10 apen ne
gOiihitpDs preliminary Ia u convention
Du The ~. iaWfenne ut1ient
The report eanejtidas the Natk al
lls advisory committee AMI places iht
subject sniifsig IN Tbs hands NJ tbs
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Miss Edith Brossn pretty stenographer,
routln. OF everyday tipping, SITS down ON q
quiet loorstep to get her iEarings when che
house servant. confrnnts her and. as he
catches <igh of her tutt;lbe TYPEWRITER case
some dictstieh. ami his manner iuiicntrs
hat the lob IL ore not without adventure
irto the Said OF romano TOR which h"r
who,i life may he affected by her taking
s,rns aeloss tue threshold aud within t,nus u
man suH,iing from, n 'sVr,ous wound who
turns out to be Col Dcxsitcr. renowned ex.
nlnicf He dhtates nh rXtraottiitia. y story
whole life may ha affected by her taking
dawn these notcs---a story Of world advcn,
tire, intrigue and eonS"'i a''r. the Orteut 0f
which hardly pcnetrates her consctI usi,css
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PLANS NEW AIR ROUTE.
Post Once Promises Call for Mich
igan-IndiaDa Bids.

A eaii for bids within Two months
ca air IDBH routes connecting ~ Of
tbs large industrial cities III Michigan
sHd two indlsns etiies with the trans
continental and New York Chicago
overnight air mail services Was prom
iAsd today by posi- ofiise offlnlals aftAf
a. conference with large a"i"gation
which detailed the needs and adsab
tsEeE VI sueh service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SERVICE WILL HONOR
corporal" TANNER
Juaties Stafford of District Supreme
Court Will Deliver Eniogy
Monday TO Veteran,

Memorial services for 'CorporaI'
Janafs Tanner, late register of wills
and former comma nder IN chief Of the
GRAND Army IT the TtspDblio, viii be
held ~ ~ o'eioek Monday. A general
term meeting of the justices ~ the
J1lstfict Supreme Court VIII be held,
and euiDgy viii be- pronounced by
Justice Wendell Phillips stafford.
Corporal" Tanner held the office "a
gAsgs. establishing ii record lie dtsd
fbctoi5er z Lat Tanner lost both lsEs
Ia the EjyiI War, bai was able io gel
about With the uka u Artificial limbs
end y cane Members ~ the bur ana
friends of ils former District official
6F. expected to attend the ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Miss Broom Of X.Y,O.

and by the time I'm so or IS / may he
able to get rid Of 1t and live as an
elderly spinster at cheap boarding
house. Horrible! Don't preach. Edith
Get into your best clothes and we'll
x" out and have some fun"
Miss brown. endeaV Orina TO conceal
her satisfaction. took Off her shabby
little hat and slipped Off her gown.
while Fra noes unfastened her bag. They
compared notes as to their loiiettes
and Miss Brown notwithstanding a
faint protest az she thought Of the
rain.splashed streets. was persuaded
to change into silk stockings and
patent shoes. When Mt last they were
ready, they presented the picture Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

NEW YORK. January N4.-Good
orders were closed In the last week IN
central station apparatus. electric
marine equipment and industrial sup
piles. Electrical World reports. New
inquiries received IN the market for
electrical equipment point Ca sustained
activity In virtually all branches OF
the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
By E. Phillips Oppenheinn.

In your employ by the name of Philip
Jackson. and whether you have sent
him round to interview Miss Edith
Brown In Shepherds Market. a
stenographer?"
I'VE have Philip Jackson on our
staff" was the prompt reply. but We
have not sent him to interview any
body and he Ii at present writing
an article I'm this Office
II am very much Obliged to you
Miss Brown replied. and rang OFT
so YOU are an imposter." she added.
turning to her visitor. somehow or
other ! thought SO"
The young man made no direct re-
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
EUREKA CLEANER EXTRA.

NEW Y0Rk. January CN. An
extra dividend OF 50 cents share
WAN declared yesterday by directors
OF Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. In
addition To the regular quarterly dis
bursement af 81, both payable Feb-
suary To holders OF record January
30. Rohert =. Potter OF Henry q,
y Co. was elected a director
To succeed Y. w. Young. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS. January : M1,--Priees were
steady on the Rourse today. TEres
per cent rentes. g. francs IS centimes:
exchange on London, ia francs
centiines. per cent loan. III francs
80 centlmes. The dollar was quoted
a, IS francs "a confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
GAMBR|LL URGES
NEW MARKET SITE
Bill Proposes 5000, 900 to
Buy Northeast Land--Hits
Present Plan.

Proposal that square $50, bounded
by North Capitol street, First street
Florida avenue, Q and = streets north
east. he purchased as site tor the
Farmers Produce Market with an APP.
propria ton not 10 exceed S60U.au0 IL
I've paid in like manner as other an.
preparations for the expenses of the
District government is made I'm 4 hill
introduced today by Representative
Gambrill of Maryland.
The measure also provides that the
District Commissioners may close rs
q street and use as part of the Farm.
ers' Market site such portions of al.
iacent streets as the public interest
permits.
Disagrees With Officials.
In presenting his bill Representa-.
tive Cambria said: Il do not believe
the Recommendation of the Commits
sionerS 10 locate the Farmers Market
in Southwest Washington is in har-
mony with the interest of the pro
ducerS and the consumers or in the
interest of the future development of
Washington, Nor do l believe i; will
meet with the approval Of Congress
and certainly not With those members
WHO nave uidut d StuuN VI ttaS NuSS'
ton"
Mr.. Gamhill states FIVE consider
atoms that he thinks should have an
influence in determining the location uf
a market as follows: First. the avail.
ability of, sufficient ground for the de-
velopment ultimately of Il Joint far
merS. wholesale and retail market
area. Secondly. it's geographical posi-
ton IN relation 10 the center of pop.
ulation. Third, its accessibility to the
consumers and buyers.
Traffic Is Considered.
Fourth. its accessibility to the pro.
ducers and NTH. traffic conditions ana
street car service and railroad facil-
tiles when considered i'm relation To u
wholesale as well as farmers mar
ket
Mr.. Gamhrill has asked for an early
hearing before the House District
committee and is prepared to argue
at length TO show that some site in
the lexington area would best meet
these conditions. He points out tina,
in lexington a site can he found
close TO the center of population and
convenient TO the greatest number of
persons and yet SO located as To he
outside of the zone of the esthetic
development of the Capital City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

connection with the ether man was
hard 10 dtvine,
~ dant 0are much tae Nauf Aa'
mlrera Mas iirawa confessed,
"Nsttheg do |, particularly" Fran
ees AaresA, ''lls aaesat taek -
Though he eauld Lanes very welt
either However, he sesMs 10 es my
ate"
ifsantinttaA In TsamNFraw N NtArl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, January 7 tF,.~Rar
silver. af.s; Mexican dollars. asts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
large ,ss, Insurance Gains,

4 20 per ceet Increase In net VAIN
hutiaS iasf ever iAss h sets,rteA ter
the Acacia Mutual t,tte Asssslati.a hN
~ president, Nti.laM Montgomery.
This Masenh life insurance ass,s,la,
tMa, Whase headquarters ara In Mash,
NxtaM reparteA tast net gAsa az
Af aaa zoe. hsinasns the total iAsuranee
~ farNe ~ the end at the YEAR ~ M.sssv
than taea .AaAs zee, The wears taisl IA.
business aggregated tes.eee.eeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

The weSk,y reserva bank statement
showed 4 considerable let,ue IN lie.
maad fov eretilt IN the NTH district
tallaMtNg the Holidays, kestssceaats
dropped ahout SSana,a zee Ia SsA,StT, saa
Acesntanees haught in the aeeA mar.
Net also were down considerably t,aM
the previous week,
The R,ehmand haak's reserve tatks
rose IN alta f,uM As,ss per cent the
week hefose This eamlasea with a
ratio " St,s per cent ler the ea,ise
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

ltea.iaasd In Temessa~'s ssAsl