davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Dividend rates Ne gwen IA the abuse tai,ie
ara tho dnruai cash payments based - the
tstrst attefN ~ halt YEARLY drTlataunis
UnI"ss otherwise nCted rxua az special dlst
lends aro uut included
Unnt OF trading less than 400 shares
ahle in enpmon stock Plus 900 IL
stock 4 Paid tnis vear--8o reruiar rate
b Ten Der cent IN cnmmoD atock usyahie
- 70 quarterly ctius h"S ~ sloek Pay
ahie, "hen earosd, rasaiie In cash pt
share 81 .lork J. bus II . share ~ sntc'a,
-tork Plus h"s ~ stock Plus a9s 20
In 'I,ss A st"'h. ~ ths 80 IN stork
l'aritS st.Hk Plus ~ io preferred stock
> Pitis une hai' ~ eurnnon stock
Evening star., 1928-02-04
BANK DEPOSITS UP
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Review Shows Employment
Is Observation-Disclosures
Sales and Prices Higher.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The December business and agricul-
tursl review III the fifth district, Just
issued by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. shows that bank deposits at
Jlie end Of 1927 were considerably high
~ than at the close ot 1926. due to
marked increase III savings and time
deposits. Business failures were more
numerous and liabilities higher tnan III
December. 1926. The labor situation oio
rot improve but did not grow any
worse. the report says.
Building permits issued IN Decem-
her were smaller than Tor any olner
month for the year and also consider
ahlv below the record for December,
1926. Coal OUTPUT in West Virginia also
teu of and textile mill buyers were
slow in placing forward orders, tearing
accumulation a Of goods in warehouses
Cotton consumption in the fifth dis
trict. as well as in the United states,
vas lower than III the same month IN
1925 i; was reportcd The number OF
males q cotton exported was only about
aa,f the number shipped III the pre-
CeeGirc DcCCn'hor,
T0haccn marketing was very active
n December and early JANUARY o. TINS
year F.-e-ciired and Sun-cured also
b~ouch; better prices than year ago
The renort added Flue-cured prices.
however. were said TO be oe4oW lnoSe
OF the previous year.
Increased purchasing power OF the
farmers vas reflected in the TACT tnat
business as a whole was only traction
of per cent below December, 1926.
this being revealed in retail sales. IheSe
sales were above the December average
IN iao4-5-6
Evening star., 1928-02-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS..
FhILuEks UECEkheE.

HfW 1CkK February { ~, Iso
ssef. ~ N.zl.an c>..si. sac
Evening star., 1928-02-04

TO fish of that species received from
elsewhere. brought Is cents pound
this morning
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Remarkable Record With Riggs.

William J. Flather. vice president OF
the Riggs National Bank. was oelilg
congratulated today on his 81 years
connection with the institution. His re-
markable term Of service began as
messenger boy on February 4, 1877, with
Riggs 6 Co.
NJ FIatller remained with the orig
ina! company until il was converted INTO
the Riggs National Bank. IN 1896,
Charles c. Glover. now chairman OF tne
board. being made president. Mr.
Flather. still active and energetic, holds
a record surpassed by very few bankers,
He is rarely away from the bank except
in the Summer. when he spends his va
cation at the Poland Spring House, ID
Maine.
TIE veteran banker has come in con-
tact with a host Of men Of national
reputation. and has a very large circle
of washington friends. His health is
excellent. The only man who has been
longer with the bank is Mr.. Glover,
who aa!liation with Riggs covers 63
wears
Evening star., 1928-02-04
More Interest in Exhibition.

Efforts OF the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce 70 bring 70 more wide
spread attention the economic advance
rleat taking place II the National
Capital. through the medium Of its an
nual industrial exposition, are meeting
with the increasing approval and CO.
operation Of local business men.
This was pointed out today by Mar
tin A Leese, former president OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
an6 chairman OF the exposition COM
rr1ittee. Mr. Leese was emphatic in his
declaration that support for this years
exposition. 10 De held at the Washing
ton Auditorium. March y 10 II, has
been forthcoming to far greater ex-
tent than II any Of the previous dis
PLAYS Of the Capitals industrial life.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
c. d o. Stock Purchase Scored.

The Chesapeake SZ Ohm stockholcers'
protective committee, headed by George
E Kemp oG Richmond Va has issued
z statement crlf.c.Zlng The management
.cY is investment ot sZ2 ,55S 29i IN
ftock n me Esie Railroad The com
g:.!t,ee c0nteDc8 tnat TINS sum invested
"a improvements would have re&ulf4c
81 savings Q! apron. nlateiy 81 900 G0c
Tsicc cGl!c haze been ADDED ~ the
.yac 1927 1.t .nccn.e
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Financial News Condensed.

Ioew's Inc. has declared an initial
quarterly dividend Of Sl.e2iz On the
$3.50 preferred stock, payable February
IS
The Commerce Department reports
that exports Of auOonotiye products
from the United States last year reach
&c a new high record, making q gain
f. value o. over S6S 100000.
Harris. Mooney IL Co announce the
admission Of Arthur 6. Roberts as
partner
II. r Rawll. who is given credit for
originating the national Christmas Club
;cea. says that last years savings to-
ta.,e6 more than S50I 900 900, q gain
ot si02 900 000. oy 2G per cent over 1926,
and q gain in members of over Y per
cent
Secretary Kellogg believes that Amer
.can bankers will uphoIc the STATE De-
partn.ent's objections 70 the fotation ci
SOy1e: railway bonds In this country.
even though the Government has no
power 70 pTeTent the proposed SO 000,-
90 Loaa.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Long Jumps in Life Insurance.

Local life insurance men report that
the amount OF new life insurance writ
ten II 1927 IN the United States ex-
ceedeo the total amount il force in
1910 which al that time represented
the efforts Of more than 60 years.
TIE 1927 production exceeded that OF
1925 BIZ $40 COO 900. and that OF 1924
b. 50 347 900 900. and the production Of
1927 exceeded that Of 1921 b. s5.347.-
600 600 Thus 1925 and 1927 stand out
Is record years IN new business
production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30
BOVd
srse,AL coRREsPoNDgNcH

F. c. Davis was a business caller
at Joliet on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Reardon of Joliet was caller
at the R. A. Platt home on Sunday.
Paul Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy
visited friends at Rapelje on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Nicholas of
Laurel visited relatives here on Sun
day.
T. J. Davis and Otto Brockway were
business callers at Red Lodge on Mon
day.
Mrs. L. D. Miller and children of
Rcd Lodge were callers here on Sun
day.
Eva Simpson of Bridger is visiting
at the w. S. Simpson home for short
time.
Several from here attended the
dance near Red Lodge on Saturday
night.
Lillian Scheidecker Of Laurel visit
ed friends here for few days this
past week.
Mae johnson Of Billings is spend
ing her vacation at the home of her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
daughter were business callers at Bill
lings on Friday.
Steve Bosso, Gene Vaught and Roy
Smith were business callers at Bill
lings on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gammill Of
Laurel were dinner guests at the An
dcrson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and children o.
Fromberg are spending the week visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Velma Anderson, who has been Wis
ting relatives here for the past week
returned to her home at Columbus OF
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Charles Bersano has new Whippet
sedan.
William Ness motored to Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Irvine motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Joe Kotar arrived here Friday from
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird shopped in
Red Lodge Friday.
Dean Forney was a business caller
in Belfry Friday.
j. Weimer of Great Falls is a bust
ness visitor in town.
Mrs. Ella Curley SPENT Sunday at
the Steve Fekety home.
Mrs. Dave Mckee and family mo-
tored to Bridger Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bruno of Billings spent
Friday visiting her mother.
Ed Baker and Domino Demore mo-
tored to Red Lodge Tuesday.
P. H. Gardner of Billings was a
business caller in town Monday.
L. Chappelle and John Higham of
Belfry were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcoek and
family spent Sunday in Bridger.
Mrs. William Nelson and son, Wal
ter, spent Sunday visiting at Fox.
Harry Sagendorf and Ed Opratto
of Red Lodge were in town Friday.
Miss Jean Alexander was lunch
con guest of Gladys Rue Saturday.
Miss Mary Dempster was a dinner
guest Saturday of Mrs. Frank Robel.
Miss Bella Tweedie was luncheon
guest of Mrs. Dave Bryant Saturday
Mrs. Tom Frasure of Hanna, Wyo.,
is visiting friends in town few days.
The Bearcreek Woman's club met
with Mrs. A. F. Christian Wednes-
day.
The William Becklen family are
moving into the Wright house this
week.
Margie Christian is visiting at the
Harrison home in Belfry for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mcdonald of
Washoe visited Monday at the Mcneil
home.
Ted Gents returned home Sunday
after a weeks visit at the Wright's
ranch.
Mrs. Belle Rue was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romek of Belfry
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee and fam
lily returned home Thursday from
Klein, where they visited relatives
While there Helen had the misfortune
TO fall off porch and break her arm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30
FAMOUS PYGM|ES
CONE TO N. {. FAIR
MIR. AND MRS. ILL ELICULUM
ATTRACT INTEREST OF
CROWDS WHILE ON
TOUR OF NATION.

Royalty of the Belgian Congo will
visit Billings this year during the
Midland Empire Fair, when Chief Iii
Eliculum and his tribe of world famed
Ituripigmies, who are travelling with
the Workman Shows are here to en-
terrain you.
The Eliculums came to this country
with Judge Brewer, noted African ex-
plorer, who headed the Brewer Owen
expedition in 1923. After being ex-
hibited in Japan and Hawaii, they
were brought to this country where
they joined the Workman Shows,
which will be one of the major at
fractions at the Thirteenth Annual
Midland Empire Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliculum are men,
bers of the Ituri tribe of pygmies,
and they attract considerable atten-
ton as they make the rounds of the
city in their native costumes. These
royal visitors are remarkable for the
small size of their heads in proportion
to their bodies. Beginning at the nose
the head slants backward to a point
on which a tuft of kinky hair arises.
Judge Brewer believes that the Ituri
race is the father of all negro races,
and because of the oriental eyes he
believes them to be one of the earliest
races eXtant.
Iii is about four feet and his flap
per wife, Zambizi, four inches shorter.
The chief has a combined reach of
something like six feet, demonstra-
ton of this particular feature is made
by taking hold of both ends of mop
stick handle six feet in length.
Despite the general belief that
high forehead denotes super-intelli-
gence and low one submoral, Iii
and Zambizi, who have practically no
forehead seem to be possessed with
as much intelligence as anyone whose
ancestors always lived a primitive
life. Although in this country only
short time Iii already understands con-
siderable English and can speak a
number of words in several other lam
guages.
The Pygmies offer an educational
entertainment at the Workman Shows
on the grounds of the Midland Empire
Fair which begins Labor Day, Septem-
Der 3rd. In addition Judge Brewer
gives lecture which is in itself en-
pertaining and instructive, the two
pygmies give performance that
Judge Brewer says shows why the
negro race which we know has so
many natural comedians.
Information available from cities
where the Workman Shows have
played this season indicates that it
is clean and decent, without the OBJ
jectionable gambling and sure-thing
games usually found with travelling
carnivals.
Entertainment of every type is
available for the pleasure of the
Fair visitors, including many of the
latest rides, which the kiddies and
grown-ups will enjoy equally we'll.
Hours spent on the carnival grounds
will be long remembered, for no other
show carries so many interesting and
educational features as the Workman
Shows. Fun and thrills are there for
those who want them, and their con-
cert band will provide music for those
who only want to look.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30
Bear Creek
ltGmmSooo
lnE=-=5z5zzszzz===z
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mrs. Charles Mcdonald visited with
friends in Red Lodge Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Frank
Robel attended the show in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Miss Lorene Simon of Bridger is a
house guest of Naomi Youst for a
few days.
Miss Louise Wadsworth was an
overnight guest of the Traverse girls
Saturday.
Mrs. II. E. McKinnon and Mrs. w.
M. Mcdonald shopped in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Freeman visited her
sister, Mrs. S. P. Wilson, at Boyd
Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Teasdale of Bridger was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Isabelle
Rue Wednesday.
Mrs. George Youst and Naomi and
Emeliene Verhaeghe shopped in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Ed Gents and J. M. Freeman re-
turned home Saturday from business
trip to shoupe, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton motored
to Billings Thursday to meet Miss
Marion Erb of Iowa.
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman and Dent
Chamberlain of Butte were in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Laura Silva left Wednesday
for Livingston after a Today visit
here with her mother.
Miss Helen Forney visited from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs.
Emil Long of Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Paul Besinque Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Mclean, Mrs. August
Vedel and daughter, Blanche, shopped
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Jean Freeman and Mable Cameron
of Washoe are visiting for few days
at the Alex Cameron home.
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza entertained
few friends Sunday in honor of her
daughter Hannah's birthday.
Robert Mcdonald, Dave Pauley,
Alex Hawthorne and John Ferry spent
Sunday in Clarks Fork canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chappell and
daughter, Mary Rose, were overnight
guests of Mrs. Fekety Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Townsend and daughter,
Edith, and James Fairgrieve motored
out to the Wright ranch Sunday.
Mrs. John Ardissoni and daugh-
ter, Agnes, and Joe Favero visited
Sunday at the Traverse home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Chamberlain are
the guests of Mrs. Eva Pearce.
Dave Anderson is improving his
property by putting a cement walk in
front of it.
Miss Hannah Kercher of Bridger
was the week end guest of Maxine
Laughery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker and fam
lily of Helena are guests at the H. C.
Wilson home.
Fred LONE, who ATTENDED school at
Missoula, is a guest at the Collins
home this week.
Mrs. E. L. Marvin and daughters
of Billings are visiting at the Nc
Laughlin home.
Elizabeth Bell is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Nelson, at the Alex
andria in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud McFey of For
syth were visitors at the Elmer Nc
Vey home Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia O'Connor and sister, Miss
Wolf, were guests at the Charles An
dcrson ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyle of Red
Lodge were guests at the Charles
Anderson ranch Thursday
The Martin Rauch family have
moved into the Marvin house, recently
vacated by the Lidyman family.
Lester White of Columbus and
"Bill" White of Missoula were guests
at the NJ. W. White home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Talmage and
family and Mrs. Anna Talmage mo-
tored to the East Rosebud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, M. w.
White and Helen White motored to
Crandell Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Christian Workers met at the Fred
rick home Thursday. It was pot luck
and large crowd was in attendance.
Paul Anderson and mother, Mrs. A.
G. Anderson of Boyd, visited at the
M. 7. Anderson home Tuesday eve
ming.
B. D. Hough returned from Denver
Thursday, where he attended the we'd
ding of his neice, Miss Genevieve
Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mrs.
Sarah Collins and Mrs. E. ]. Reardon
attended the Bertrand funeral in Rob-
erts Friday.
Miss Ruth Charles, who has been
visiting at the H. Duffield home for
the past month, returned to her home
at Butte Sunday.
Mesdames E. M. Mathwig, c. L.
Burger, E. ]. Reardon and Edward
Keardon, Jr., motored to Billings Sun
day to the vaudeville.
Mrs. Emma Bell, mother of George
and Byron Bell, is visiting her sons
for the next six weeks. Mrs. Bells
home is in California.
Mrs. Florence Anderson was a guest
at the Pearce home Sunday, return
ing to Billings Sunday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Chamberlain.
The small son of E. T. Walker was
badly bitten by dog Tuesday morn
ing. There are several decorations on
the face, but none very serious.
Mrs. R. G. Martin motored to Bill
lings Tuesday, with Miss Mabel Jack
son, who entrained for Spokane, where
she teaches. Miss Jackson spent the
summer at the Charles Anderson and
r. G. Martin homes.
Among the Billings visitors Mon
day were Mesdames Klampe, S.
Laughery, E. j. Reardon, c. L. Burger,
Charles Anderson, E. F. Burger, Molly
McGarry, Miss A. Klampe, Marion
Baker and Marvin Klampe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Bankers of Montana and Wyoming
will meet jointly for the first time in
the history of the two state associa-
tons at Old Faithful Inn, Yellowstone
National park, Sept. and 4.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30
d Joliet

Jack Graham Of Billings visited here
Sunday.
Fat Bell is the guest Of Julia Wilcox
this week.
Joe Rinker and wife visited in Jol-
let Tuesday.
II. S. Shaffer from California visit
ed here Saturday.
Joe Fowler transacted business
Monday in Billings.
Miss Edna Meyer visited in From
berg Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond spent
the week en- din Billings.
Mrs. Ike Peacock and children are
visiting at Terry this week.
Miss Thelma Parsons of Billings
was the guest of Mrs. Eva Pearce q
few days this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Sailor (who has fallen oyerboard) !:
Alloy, there! Drop me line!
Tourist on deck: All right. What's
your address going to be.-Answers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Mary had little dress,
\ dainty bit and airy;
Il didn't show the dirt bit,
But, gee, how it showed Mary!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30
Peace Be With You.

Doctor: Your husband must have
absolute quiet. Here is a sleeping
draught.
Patients wife: And when do I give
it to him?
Doctor; You don't give it to him
you take it yourself-Answers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-30

Advertising pays in The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
H|GH-GRADE BOND
UNDERGONE BETTER
Weeks Big Turnover Gen.
tered in Semi-Specula-
tive Securities.
BY CHARLES r. SPEAHE.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. March l0.--With at
tention centered on an unusual stock
market again today there was dis
position TO draw away from bonds ex-
cept those issues that are affected by
convertible features.
The turnover this week has been one
Of the largest of the year. but has been
conferred in few Semi-speculative
bonds. A little better tone has been
shown by several of the higher grade
rails and public utilities. This was in
evidence to a slight extent again to-
day in a number of the new Az per
cent public utilities like Philadelphia
Electric and Duquesns Light, Legal
rails were fractionally higher. though
dull.
In the active rail group, ST. Paul gen.
eral SIS and adjustment SIS had difficulty
in holding their ground, as there was
considerable profit taking by those who
purchased these issues when they were
first listed. The Seaboard group con-
tinued heavy with the adjustments off q
point.
United States Rubber SIS sold early
above 80. where they were up , points
fro mthe low of the week. and then
reacted along with Goodyear SIS. Andes
Copper IS Hudson Coal SIS. Dodge 6s
and the marlborough issues Third
Avenue adjustments were up la
points. There was some activity in
North American Cement 6'ss
Foreign bonds were quiet, with.
strength in Italian municipalities and in
French and Belgian government bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
DURANT IS MENTIONED
AS WINNER IN MOTORS
Cutten, Fisher Brothers and Du
Points Also Among Those Said to
Have Profted by the Rise.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l0.-There was
much guessing today about winners and
losers In the climb OF General Motors
common. which in the last seven days
has gone up 22Ea points. an increase in
value of 1891. 500 900.
Among those mentioned as winners
were William G. Durant. former head
of the company. who Il Ia estimated has
cleaned up $4,000. 900 In his trading In
the stock during the past two years:
Arthur w. Cutten of Chicago the
Fisher Brothers OF Detroit. the du Points
OF Wilmington. Del: the Timkens Of
roller bearing fame. the Graham Broth
ers and Clarence II. Biting Of Detroit.
The losers names are mentioned only
In whispers.
Some financial writer's say that bears
have taken probably the worst whipping
IN motors ever administered by an or
ganized clique. Many Of them sold the
stock at 1870 and 1875. Many stopped"
their stock at 1873 10 40. A stop"
order automatically becomes n buying
order when the price OF the stop is
reached, and this accounted for the
great activity OF the stock between 1874
and las, as the stops" were caught and
the bears covered Having stopped out
two or three times. the bears have usu-
ally resoid the stock. moving up the
stop loss few points. only to have.
that point reached again and again.
Yesterdays close was 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

BALTIMORE, Md. (R.-The Balti-
more g. Ohio. oldest trunk line railroad
In the United States. will celebrate on
July 4 the Tooth anniversary Of the
date on which it began to build track
from Baltimore to the Ohio River.
which gave the road its name. Its lines
now run from the Atlantic tidewater
to Chicago and ST. Louis, and exceed
5000 miles in length.
In the last decade the roads gross
revenues have increased more than 100
per cent. and the gross income has more
than doubled. More than half the
revenue freight Is in coal, and about a
chiefly iron and steel products. Two
thirds of the roads trafflc originates on
its lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales.

Capital Tract Coo at ILL.,, 10 at
Ill1a, So at 11las. 10 at Ills, 10 at
1l1L. "a at 111i4.
Washington r. g. E. pfd.-20 at l04,
30 at l04, SO at l04.
Col. Sand e. Gravel Co. pfd-l0 at los.
40 at 105, 10 at los.
Mergenthaler Lin.-l0 at 1886.
After Call.
Pot. Elec IS '53-s1. 900 at 1882
Pot. Elec. 5l2s pfd.-l0 at l07l4, 10 at
1911. at 1914.
Wash. Gas LIS at SO.
Natl M. g. Iny. pfd.-40 at SIS. 10 at
5i2.
Wash. Gas IL. SIS "A"-$500 at 1861.
Mergenthaler Lin-l0 a. i03%.
Aoney-CaI loans. So and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

NEW YORK, March 10 AD.-~Makers
of sheets. strips and highly finished
automobile stocks IN the youngstown
district are receiving liberal specifca-
tions from the automobile industry
Republic Iron ~ Steel expects 10 COM
plete installation for manufacturing
railroad spikes In 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

and has caused unsettlement in the
markets for rubber securities.
Although retail trade In January de-
clined, the returns of the chain stores
for February show an increase Of about
is per cent over last year. Employ
ment statistics this week read some
what better State and national
projects are expected shortly to take
up some of the slack among the jobless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

NEW YORK. March 10 Especially -
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets. de-
clined IA of a cent at today's QUOTA
tons of 26. This compares with 33i.
a month ago and 40Ss a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
STEEL ORDERS GAIN.

NEW YORK. March 10 lP>.-Un-
Allied orders of the United States Steel
Corporation at the close of February
amounted to 4,39S.IS9. an increase of
122.242 tons compared with the end
Of the preceding month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
More Cows in Germany.

BERLIN.-Germany has more cows
now than before the war. latest reports
show The increase Is taken to indicate
that war losses In live stock have been
completely recovered.