davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
DR.. SAMUEL PORTER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Pastor of First Baptist
Church Has Returned From
Southern Convention.

/. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter will preach
at the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning, his subject being Things
Which Cannot Be Shaken" His eve
ming subject win be "vitslizing the
Vision
+ DR.. Porter has just returned from the
Southern Baptist convention at Chatta-
nooga. where he delivered the response
to the address of welcome.
The White Gross Society met at the
church Wednesday to sew on articles
needed in the mountain schools.
In the absence of the pastor the
prayer meeting last Thursday evening
was led by Thomas r. Wilson, who had
for his subject. The Basis of Belief"
The Girls Auxiliary has elected off,
GERS and will hold the last meeting of
the season Friday at o'clock.
Group No. 6 of the B. Y p. e.. led
by Alexander Porter. will have charge
OF the service at Central Union Mission
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. DR.. Porter viii
speak
The intermediate B. z. p q. viii give
a special program for the senior union
tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

The sixtieth anniversary of the be-
ginning of Lutheran missionary work
I'm India viii be observed tomorrow at
Concordia Church. Twentieth and G
streets. Rev. Oscar Lohr in May, 1868,
arrived In India TO begin the first mis-
sion station Of the Evangelical Synod Of
North America at Bisrampur. Central
Provinces.
This event viii be celebrated In both
the German service at 10 am. and the
English service at 1l:15 am In the
latter. Rev Frederick A. GoetSch, re-
turned missionary from India. who
served at Bisrampur station will be the
speaker. Rev. r. A. Goetsch viii re-
main In America. having been appoint
ed associate general secretary of the
board of foreign missions of the Evan
gelical Synod of North America.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
CONTINUES REVIVAL.

Evangelist william e. Booth-Clib-
hnrn or England. grandson of the
founder of the Salvation Army. begins
flw third week tomorrow c. his revival
Ganpaien at the Full Gospel Taher-
nacle North Capitol and < streets.
He viii speak tomorrow af n. and
T.3O O'Clock. and every evening at 1880
O'Clock. Healing service viii be Thurs
dsv al T.3G Pm and q mass meeting
LOT children Saturday al $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PASTOR OUT or TOWN.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor oi
Bethany Baptist Church. has gone tc
Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend the
Southern Baptist convention.
Rev. M. w. Miller will preach at the
church tomorrow morning and John B
Ruthvin with cam of workers from
the B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the
ev ming service.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
C. e. ANNIVERSARY DATE.

Christian Endeavor anniversary day
@ili be obserhed at Memorial United
Brethren Church. North Capitol and
e streets. tomorrow The pastor. Dr.
s. 3 DaugheTty. viii preach the anni-
Eersary sermon IN the morning On a
Great Life" and at O'Clock in the
evening the four societies viii combine
An great service with q special pro-
kram and the pageant, The Treasure
AUNT. VIII be given. Fl. Lee Smith
wrili hare charge Of the evening service
Sunday school will meet at $40 am.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
DR.. TAYLOR AT ASSEMBLY.

Rev. w. e. McBath will preach at the
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and evening In the absence of
DR.. James H. Taylor, who Is attending
the General Assembly at Atlanta, Ga.
The young peoples Friday night
Bible class will hold its closing exer-
cises May IS. The class has just COM
pleted Its study of the history OF the
early Christian church. as given In the
members of the church and congrega-
tion have been invited to attend the
public recitation to be held on Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
A. NJ. {. ELECTS FOUR
BISHOPS AT CHICAGO
One Man Faints on Hearing Sc.
lection-Another injured
in Celebration.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May I9.-Four new bish-
ops of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church have been elected from field
of "a candidates at the general confer
ence after almost two days of continu-
Gus balloting.
They are: Rev r. A. Grant, Florida
Rev. S. L. Green, Little Rock, Ark. +;
Rev. George B. Young. Dallas. and Rev.
M. III. Davis, Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Grant tainted when tellers
announced his election. Rev. Mr.. Young
was injured in the celebration over his
selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
WHEAT DULL AND FIRM
UN MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Jan. 26-.P)-Wheat
was dull and firm today, largely on
account of weekend evening up in
which shorts displayed mild un-
easiness. Close was 1s@K cent up
for the day. Corn rallied from an
early dip and finished * cent lower
and other grains were about un-
changed.
Oats were slow and steady within
Il range.
siay rye was dull and a triflc
c.eicr.
Nay barley was easy with pit
t..s,'c light.
1iay flaxseed sagged one cent on
Argentine case and rallied part way.
Cash wheat was steady with a
III. average demand. Medium
~ lily springs were in best demand
I'D firm. Demand for high protein
Il bit quiet. Poorer wheat was
lin and draggy. Winter wheat
quiet and steady.
is,rum was quiet and easy, choice
i. la.rly good demand.
eetn trading basis was steady.
H.s were steady to firm, light
s.As lys in good demand.
sea las firm. Demand for choice
.n.. quality was good.
y was easy for ordinary
.ssssgg and steady to firm for good
ls i.sss. Occasional sales of lower
s::..l@s were one cent down. Range
s..ss .s@s6 cents.
.aAseed was in fair to good de-
l..anl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Trading Turns Reactionafy
After Early Outburst of
Strength Today

New York, Jan. 28.-lP)-Stock
prices turned reactionary after an
early outburst of strength in to-
days brief session of the market.
Publication of relatively poorer
last quarter earnings statements,
the recent stiffening in the time
money rates and rather general
belief that the technical position Of
the market had ben weakened by
the recent violent advances in pool
specialties were the reasons gener-
ally ascribcd for the selling move
ment.
Steel shares were under rather
persistent pressure. Vanadium aft
or touching a new high, sold down
two points below last nights close,
and similar loss was registered
by youngstown, while United States
Steel common and a few others
sagged point or so.
Greene Cananea Copper broke
five points, A. NJ. Byers four and
one-half, and American Smelling,
Radio, International Nickel and
several others sagged two points
or more. Patino Mines was an out
standing strong spot, rising three
points on active buying.
The closing was heavy.
Total sales appropriated 1900
900 shares. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-(AP)-{U.
5. d. Of A.)-The wheat market
was in rut practically throughout
the week with wheat prices at q low
level and crop statistics indicating
n plentiful world supply. Price ad-
vances were promptly checked by
freer offerings, or diminution in the
export demand.
Receipts Of wheat were smaller
than week ago and tia bulk Of
the arrivals were IF quality to
bring the low end Of the premium
range. Toward tn. l.,:ddle Of the
week, high proteins weakened and
lost two or three cents at the top Of
the range. Friday three cars Of No.
! dark northern, with 1910 per cent
protein, 1910 and 1916 per cent,
all sold for 1864.
May wheat closed at 1.27 loss
of one and one-half cents for the
week. Durum continued steady and
somewhat slow. Duluth May durum
closed at 1.21A, losing IN cents for
the week.
Corn was slightly easier for the
week. Cash No. 3 yellow lost two
cents 70 rthe week.
Oats continued independent in &C.
ton, but slightly weaker. May oats
closed at SIX, a los Of Ia cents for
the week.
Barley was steady. Mello, malt
ing qualities were in good demand
all week. May closed at 1.03A, IN
cents lower for the week.
Rye was in fair milling and ship
ping demand. May closed at 1.O3K,
down IA cents for the week.
Flax was stronger. May closed
at 2.15la, a loss of PA Gems for the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Butter Market

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-(AP)-With
more liberal supplies Of fresh but
ter available, many of the larger
users have turned to fresh goods.
Gradual shifting from storage to
fresh butter has made possible =
fair clearance Of fresh arrivals, al
though at times there is consider
able accumulation on receivers
floors.
Under such circumstances, receive
crs are Inclined to hold a.. grades q
little firmer. Meanwhile, the out of
storage movement is only slightly
lighter than the previous week, or
the corresponding week lat year.
Reports regarding the make Of
butter are conflicting, however.
Students in producing sections say
production is increasing slowly.
Lots arriving at the larger markets
from regular shippers vary, but the
majority shows slight increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
observation-disclosures
Wedding Thursday at
st. Joseph's Church

Miss Madeline Hatzenbuhler be.
came the bride of Dale Jones Thurs
day morning at st. Joseph's church
in Mandan. Father Urban officiat-
ed at high mass at 9 o'clock.
Miss Justin Ossel, bridesmaid,
wore IN afternoon dress Of pale
green crepe. The brides gown was
Of white crepe de chine and her veil
was caught with wreath Of orange
blossoms.
Alex Staudinger attended the
groom, and the bridal party was
proceeded to the altar by little
Marian Steiner, flower girl.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. John Klein. A color scheme Of
pink and white was attractively car.
ried out in the table appointments.
After q short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will make their home
in Mandan, where the groom is EN-.
ployed with the Northern Pacific
Railway company. Mrs. Jones, who
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Hatzenbuhler Of Richardton, has
made her home in Mandan for some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatzenbuhler of
Richardton. parents of the bride,
were out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griffir enter.
tanned members of their bridge club
At dinner Thursday evening. Cards
were played 1T five tables after din
ner and favors for high scores were
awarded to Mrs. r. A. Countryman
and DR.. Lloyd Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Serr en-.
tertained At dinner Thursday eve
ming at their home. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGray Of Gar
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lumry Of
Bismarck, William Burnside Of Sid
ney, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Crowley Of Hebron.
Mrs. Earle Quade and Miss Betty
Mittelsteadt Of Hazen are visiting
friends in Mandan for a few days.
Mrs. William Cummins left Fri
day for Minneapolis, where she will
be the guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
IBAN7EZ AN OPPONENT OF
KING ALFONSO nE SPAIN

Vicente Blasco lbanez, after at
tang worldwide renown as q novel
list, attracted attention as an oppo-
nent of King Alfonso and the admin
istration of government in Spain. His
caustic attacks against the king led
to his conviction for lese majestic,
but Ibanez kept out Of reach of the
Spanish government by exiting him.
self in France.
The purpose Of his campaign
against the ruler and other govern
ment officials, including Prime de
Rivera, the military dictator Of
Spain, the novelist admitted in sew.
eral Of his pamphlets, was to over
throw the monarchy and have set up
in Spain republican form Of gov
eminent.
Alfonso Blamed for Troubles
1T is not the military directory,
but the degenerate Alfonso who is
mainly responsible for the troubles
in Spain and catastrophe in Moroc-
co." Ibanez wrote in one Of the early
manifestos of his campaign. "Never
has history shown a monarch more
deceitful and less powerful than the
cruel and faithless puppet Of the
Spanish throne.
1.-THE time has come to put an end
to the new era Of the inquisition and
for that accomplishment Alfonso
must 60. I will know no rest until
the country is free"
The wife and children Of Ibanez
continued to reside at Valencia,
Spain, where his wife died January
81, 1925. The novelist, in a state
ment, declared that his wife's sud.
den death, although she had been in
i'll health IL years, had been due to
shock, caused by the kings seques-
tration of his estate and all his prop
erty in Spain.
On July 4, of the same year, 1ban-
ez married at Mentone, France, Nine.
Dona Elena Ortazar Bulnes, widow
Of q Chilean diplomat.
Many Books Filmed
1banez was ranked as one of the
most widely known authors. Many of
his books were recast as scenarios
for photoplays. Among his notable
screen plays were 1.-THE Four Horse
men Of the apocalypse" BLOOD and
Sand" and mare Nostrum." It was
in "The Four Horsemen" that the
late Rudolph Valentino first attract
ed attention and from which he start
ed on his way to become one of the
most noted screen actors of his time.
In 1920 Ibanez made a world tour,
during which he came to the United
States and visited a number of cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer Streets
Paul S. Wright

Morning worship 1890
Broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins- Meyer.
Organ Prelude-"Abide With Me"
................-Sawyer
Anthen-"God that Madest Earth
and Heaven" .............. Vail
Offertory-"Melodie" -. Massenet
Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up to
Sermon ss "A world Passion se"'e'A''
Postlude = "March Brilliant"
...s.s.. ss..... ..s..s.. AoWueH
Organist, Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Quartette: Mines. Wingreene and
Bavendick, Messrs. Halverson and
Humphreys.
Evening Worship 1880.
Organ Music:
Prelude "Marche Triumphale"
WachS
Offertory-s'Melody in A Flat"
..................... Shelley
Postlude-"G Grand Chorus" -.
......,.......... Clansomann
Chorus Choir Selections:
"Great Is Thy Love-. 49,. .Bohn
"Out Of the Ivory Palaces.
................. Chapman
Sermon: "When They Had Prayed"
Paul S. Wright.
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship immediately following the eve
ming service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
BAPTISTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

NOVbsVSAb0(0 44VAtk Q0SO V1tOv
in his leper asylum. Forty-two Of
these unfortunate people have been
baptized during the past five years.
Reverend Evans tells the story of
Ma E Tin, who for a time was a
student in the Moulmein school and
later in Judson College. After
graduation she came to teach in
Morton Lane high school in Moul-
mein. Here she developed leprosy
and was forced to give up the work
and separate herself from all Of her
people. Yet she could write to her
friends that the song most precious
to her was, "All the Way My
Savious Leads Me-" Reverend
Evans will deliver lecture We'd
nesday evening on the subject,
'The Wonderful Gospel" During
the institute he will speak each
morning and each afternoon on
missionary subjects.
The Institute will open each
morning and afternoon with q spe-
cial devotional service in charge Of
the pastors. The following men
will have charge Of these services:
Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks;
Rev. w. H. Buenning, Ashley; DIR.
H. r. Best, Fargo; Rev. E. Broeckel,
Turtle Lake; Rev. Olaf Breeding,
Powers Lake; Rev. L. F. Gassner,
Streeter.
Rev. G. A. Stephens, pastor Of
the Bismarck church, will have
charge Of the song services each
evening.
Dinner and supper will be served
to the pastors each day in the
church. Special acquaintance pro-
grams will be carried out by the
pastors ct each meal. These pro.
grams will be varied from day to
day and interpreted with song
and brief talks by the pastors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Ashford. Chorus of Angels
Clark. Ave Marie in D-Mans-
field.
1900 noon. Sunday school,
(classes for all ages).
$3.50 p. m. Junior league.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Ep-
worth league. Topic 1.-THE Response.
Chapters 8 and 8 Of "The Christ of
the Indian Road" Leader, Miss
Charlotte Smith.
1880 p. m. The pastor will preach
the third of the series Of sermons
on Masterpieces in Art. The pic
ture for consideration will be "The
Good Shepherd" by Plockhorst. A
large print Of this famous picture
will be on exhibit throughout the
service. The choir will sing the
anthem LEAD On, o King Eternal"
by Wilson and Mrs. w. G. Childs
will offer q selected solo.
Organ music. Solace-Pease. Can
teline-Dubois. Solemn March in C
Minor-Russel.
Church College night Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
CHICAGO LIyESTCK

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-tAP)-(U. S.
p. Of A.)--Hogs, 5000; uneven;
sady to 10 cents higher; most ad-
:cc on ligEtweights suitable for
skipping; top $40; bulk good and
e..ciae hogs all weights $50 to 300
ards 8.15@S. s.; light lights most
s. s.Oo@s.25; pigs 7.0O@7.65; pack
srg sows 7.15@7.5O; shippers took
81. jo0; estimated follower 1000;
heavyweight hogs 7.90@8.2O; medi-
I'm S.O5@8.4O; light 7.9O@S.4O;
ght lights 7.4O@8.35; packing
ii 0ws 7.0O@7.60; slaughte pigs CTS
te7.75.
Cattle, 200: compared with week
ago fed steers steady to % cents
l1Her; better grades slow, dull;
showing additional price loss on top
CT last weeks shap decline; lower
grades especially on kinds selling
1T 1880 downward; hardly as active
as 4 week ago, but fully steady;
light yearlings Is cents higher; bet
ter grade fat cows and butcher heif-
crs specialties excepted Is to so
cents lower; common and medium
cows and heifers along with cutter
tows fully steady; bulls Is to 25
ectns higher; vealers largely 100
liver than light stock steers, 25
cctIis or more lower; meaty kinds
csrrying quality steady: weeks ex-
IRENE top on fed steers 1925; few
above 100; nothing strictly choice
here; best yearlings 1875; bulk lit
4 tie ycarlings 1850 downward; best
f:x,h% has&o~e - Ens so1os ,,,,v,4nvo,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
one sent to . hospital, and he was
there only long enough to have the
four stitches taken.
MIlDAN NEWS
Morton County Court
Will Convene Feb. 8;
Judge Lowe Presides

Judge John E. Lowe, Minot, will
preside at the special term Of the
Morton county district court which
will open in the Morton county
courthouse at 1880 p. m, Wednes-
day, Feb. 8.
Jury members Of the December
court who were excused subject to
the call Of the Judge are notified to
be present on the date specified by
John Handtmann, ST., clerk of court.
The first case that has been called
is that T Schoening vs.. Smith and
DeMoulley. The plaintiff. farm
er from Flasher, is suing DR.. L. G.
Smith, Mandan, and DR.. G. E. De-
Moulley, Flasher, for alleged dam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Free-For-An Fight
Breaks Out at Chicago

CONTINUED from page one)
shouted Stanley. telling him he was
out Of order.
Testimony Of witnesses is confus-
ing from that point. there are
some who said Stanley refused to
be out Of order, even advancing to.
ward the platform. It was made
clear to police, however, thet about
this time there arose one Patrick
Kelly, . policeman, and that action
followed thereupon. The riot squad
was told . few minutes later that
Kelly had drawn his pistol and
fellod President Meehan with blow.
WhoeyeF Was responsible. Meehan
WaS 1elled. o. witness the four
stitches later taken in his scalp.
Free-for.all Follows
: The fight then became promiscu-
ous. With Neehan hors Dc combat,
Stanley found himself ct the speak
er's stand, but he was there only
until Police Lieutenant Martin Nc
Cormick, wearing two black eyes
acquired IN his militant advance
from The auditorium, could reach the
platform. police Sergeant Roy
&teleou, surrounded 81 rioters,
pulled his revolver and Threatened
q shoot unless b b permitted ia
~ e ~ li1utenantss ~.
Ihon easae Tho riot squad TWu
Wpuoon and 10 mon WeFo artooto1,
CHARGED With aeoault ard bottory md
inoit}ng - yjot. Policeman xolly
80 o0N 04 thooo hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Financial Review

New York, Jan. 28.-HP)-Unmis-
taxable evidence of st4ffening credit
conditions developed in this weeks
financial markets. The Chicago and
Richmond Federal Reserve banks in
creased their rediscount rates from
three and one-half to four per cent
money. In New York call and time
money, bankers acceptances and
commercial paper rates advanced CO.
incident with the heavy withdrawal
Of out-of town funds and the further
liquidation of United States govern
ment securities by federal reserve
banks.
The stock market broke sharply on
the Chicago banks increase, but re-
covered most of the lost ground in
the issuing rally. The recovery in
prices were stimulated by unofficial
assurance of treasury department Of
ficials that an immediate increase in
the New York Federal Reserve bank
rate was unlikely which seemed to
be borne out by the retention of the
) l-2 per cent for at least another
week. Favorable trade and dividend
news also had a bullish influence.
Sensational gains Of 20 to 40 points
above the years lows were recorded
by about a score specialties in which
pools have been accumulated. Bear
traders who sold stocks short, were
badly punished. A few soft spots
cropped out during the week, but
there were no unusually bad breaks.
Standard industrials moved up
rather slowly, and appeared to meet
large offerings on the rallies, but de-
veloped strong support whenever
threatened with selling attacks.
Rails were sluggish but special
strength developed in Illinois Central
common and preferred and Texas and
Pacific, all Of which touched new
high records.
United States Steel common dis
played q strong undertone in reflec-
ton Of reports that mill operators
increased from 70 to SO per cent OF
capacity during the week. Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube SCARED to new
high record on the announcement
that terms practically had been COM
pleted for a merger Of that company
with Inland Steel. The annual re-
port of the Bethlehem Steel corpor-
alton, issued on Thursday, was rather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Auto Dealers Discuss
Tentative Show Plans

Members Of the Bismarck Man
dan Automobi'., Dealers association
held a meeting in the Lair Motor
Sales company offices in Bismarck
Friday night to discuss preliminary
plans fl the Slope Automobile
show that will be held in the state
training school gymnasium 1t Man
dan in March. No announcement Of
plans will te made until completed,
J. A. Fleck, president, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

will be forever forcclosed and de-
barred OF any and all rights OF re-
such real estate. Following IL a list
OF the real estate sold at such tax
sale on which the period Of rcdemp-
ton has expired.
Opposite each description Of real
title owner thereof az Il appears by
the records, in the office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds of such County and
also opposite each tract appears tho
amount which will be required to re-
deem from the effects OF such tax
sale at tho expiration of the period of
redemption including the amount for
which the said land was sold. interest
and penalty thereon, subsequent de-
linquent taxes prior to those Of the
year 1898. and penalties and interest
thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Charge Against
AcOsta Dismissed

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 2S.-(AP)
Bert Acosta, transatlantic pilot,
was set free to chart his own
course by Judge Walter NJ. Pickett
in common pleas court t. lay. Acos-
Ia, fined and sentenced to five days
in Jail for flying lower than the
aviation laws allow, had furnished
bonds pending an appeal, but was
detained at the county Jail by virtue
OF q New Jersey warrant charging
him with larceny OF the plane Split
dorf." He was released when the
court sustained q demurrer filed by
his counsel, whic.. contended that
he was being held without proper
process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

disappointing as compared with the
1925 showing.
Hudson and Hupp Motors recorded
substantial advances, but General
Motors failed to make much head
way. Oils were sluggish. Packing
shares responded to reports Of i'm
proving trade conditions. Public
utilities developed outstanding group
strength.