davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
LEGISLATIVE FUNDS
BILL PASSES HOUSE
SIT. 100000 Measure includes
$323.C00 to Improve Ventila-
tion in Chambers.

The legislative appropriations bill
carrying authorized expenditures OF al
most SIT 1900, 900. was passed yesterday
by tn. House and sent to the Senate.
The measure carries appropriations
for the expenses OF the Senate, the
the House, the Capitol police the Joint
committee OH printing, the Office Of leg
islative counsel. the architect Of the
Capitol. the Botanic Garden. Library Of
Congress and Government Printing
Ofilce.
Among the expenditures authorized
was S328.000 TO provide an improved
and modern ventilation system for the
Senate and the House.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

! WILL N0T BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
! " KgsNEDY. al n Il. az II.
NALTkK {. KYNEx. SERVICE FOREMAN
yssfR. saBogspaes the opening of his service
sis,5.s e 3lst g telgw N - nv where
fHkFkoIIsf 9W WNERs are assured ~ osra.
nesestt ~elgiee % aai rate prices. WEST 2s3
SHERiDAs GARAGE -- pIsEsT CAR
~ ass,'gg ~ saf.sfizi.,g shsr8ge 20 ,3'y- Try us,
T. b1y GOOD o5a5sl from ~ bz Il frsms n ~ va :
sFsi!dlhg. p8asis >~basG - ~ H.. gossi
u 20 sheathifI aaa framing SO and
NanFiitg. - 10 neF thou a. Many other
bsfgsl1s B1Iiq ixo 6plldiars for less thss
1871 sBa y sis, nv, next 10 aasSs,est
FFoends Heehinser Co HoassarscEinE
GAEDKN TooIls-~kEw RAKEs Gss.
pieR IS. so shovel bgc: iii 4 Tor Si.rs
@aiis ihsy. issts HEd HtEGKR 20. sth &
N.--6th & Pa n.e<-~592g Gs nv
bIUDiAG. REM4DKLIHG. BEPAIRING
l. TALgERT 3ii5 lfth NV. Col. sos5.
re
HEAYkA 1s 0Sg PLACE wHAR EvY.
eo1S sfee's 20 20. biit ceys. hesp ~ en-,
s5n nlatin' 10 fsDReHeDfs fnr de triD
: y, gs op' yogr turner in cendltaor 81
e5ssgfaff tf4"es Ray ENGINEERING %,
1s5SJ lfgla9 . y. Phone coi. 7g32
| HIlJ. h9T ~ EgsPOAsIELE FOR OBJ,
agaiis5,s .thef thsg those fsntranted myself
WALLACE l. sprDEEs b. g. Fife Dsn..
ls)W 10 SEEEcT ASU pRRpAHE sPefNd
J@8ab - @83GeF sBg keNU WITHIN tha bsids4i
Iof@rtaets"a ~ sAibKE Geaaf Markef
Ssh ~ az
AbTtbE TALK<. %ATEE PLANTS COLI.
HFN sM f5AHa Es Fzeeilsa. Besgfls
sEbF Haf fssssl9 80 Viag8 Bnteat3nlesi ian
s8akf Port Batd 2Se ~ 8t Tsfy ana u
4 Iitsh tebs1st b9y 80 ~ ARe Fta
PART toAD no AgW YORK
"a ftDhAf TIA k%FEk 4 STORAGE 90
&5}s l6z. 49,
1EkE6T WORK -~~ CE8ENT WALEe
s1eDe s9ttsHs xRFsRE Haafs gyfphas
NOF1HEAsT Cf9kGRETg -
h2T ~ ~ EF tsBc 500 49,
NAkTED-HAN TDABs OF FTEstTTEK
y ~ teu Aes fers Psls Boston Rieh.
bono sHr 8fts5aA s.tFtA
kHlrH TRAbsFEA 4 sfoRA9E 90.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

SCKEENS ORD oRDEF
1G-mesh Bronze Wire, ST so
10 days delivery. \ up
METAL WEATHERSTRIP
81 90 Up per Window
All Work Guaranteed
Call Col. 10384 for Estimate
Day. <ight and s--dnv
1910 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

tions Of Nation and Capital. where for
nearly half a century II has demon
strated It's wisdom and heneficence.
Surely the Nation will not today adopt
the policy anew In relation TO the States
and discard Il and the principle. of def
mite proportionate contribution upon
which Il Is based In the Nations rela-
ton 10 the National Capital.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

the National Treasury with what is sim
ilarly paid into and received from the
National Treasury by some States ap-
proximating the District IN size,
The figures OF payments by the States
into the Federal Treasury useo In the
Editorial Research Study are obtained
from the report OF the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue for 1924. page 90,
wherein Is printed table giving sum-
mary of internal revenue receipts for
1924 by States, including the District
of Columbia,
This table gives the total internal
revenue receipts from the District In
1924 at $27,S42,5 SAT. A footnote on page
90 notes that this amount includes over
SO. 600 900 back taxes OH alien property.
Let us then compare the Districts alb
normal total of over S27 100000 with the
payment of other States, precisely rs
both figures are given by the commits
Sioner of internal revenue in his report.
And let us also compare what may be
viewed as the Districts normal pay
ment with those of the States by sub
tracting the 50, 900. 900 of back taxes ana
leaving a payment into the Treasury for
The year of $4,000. 900 p.uS.
Crediting the District with the pay
ment OF S27.S42,5&T. it paid into the
Treasury more than 80 States and :
Territories. e., Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas. Colorado. Delaware. Florida,
Georgia. Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maine, Mississippi. Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oklahoma. Oregon.
Rhode Island South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee: Utah, Vermont
Washington. West Virginia and Wyo-
and A10SEa
Hawaii Territories,
ID. c. PAYS More National Taxes Than
% States.
II the large payment of back taxes Is
deducted an0 comparison is made with
what may be viewed as the normal
Federal tax payment of the District,
eighteen millions plus as in l9lS-l9. the
Districts contribution will be found to
exceed those of % States and , Terri
tories--i. e.. Alabama. Arizona, Arkan-
sas. Colorado. Delaware. Florida. idaho,
Iowa. Maine. Mississippi. Montana, Me-
brasks, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Mexico. North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
son, South Carolina. South Dakota,
Utah. Vermont and wyoming - 2S
States; and Alaska and Hawaii Ter
ritcrieS.
The Districts payment OF twenty
seven millions exceeds the combined
Of ii States whose contribu-
lions total S26.9lT.92i. These States are
Arizona, Idaho. Mississippi. Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont ana Wyo-
ming. II the Districts total cOntribu-
tion he reduced to eighteen millions, Il
exceeds the combined contributions Of
nine States, which aggregate $17.SS1 ,499.
These States are Arizona. Idaho. Mon
tana, Nevada. New Mexico. North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Vermont and Wye
ming.
Taxes and Subsidies Compared.
The editorial research report figures
the percentage relation OF the money
paid TO the States by the Nation with
that paid by the State to the Nation
as Federal taxes Let us include the
District in this comparison and note Its
relation to States approximating 1t in
size
Evening star., 1928-04-15
n
Deaf Hear Again g.
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Tins Enthusiastic Following e.
Ten-Day Free Trial Offer %


to the manufacture Of scientific hearing
aids the DietGgraDh Products GaFpOe.5.
tion. Dept. 4405. Twelfth and GhesfnHt-
a new model ACQUISITION that TppTrsegSfsA
the greatest advance vet made IN the Y4Es
creation 81 hearing for the deaf. Thi,,
eagpiece Bs bigger than = dime. Tfro1fh
this device. sounds are clearly and dtscl
tinrtIy transmitted Ia aubnoTmaI pagpr
with wonderful benefit to hPaTipx and
health alike. The makers aTeF an sE-s
s0lutely free trial for 10 days 20 spv
one DeTsaH who may ks interested. aad
letter will hrinz one Of these remarkable
aids to yGuT h0ms for = thorough ara
eonyincins t-Sf. SEMI the~i youT pauss
and address today .-Adver1iapmeHs gCs
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Indians who came in contact with the
Spaniards sometimes obtained coats OF
mail and wore them in fighting
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Taxes and Subsidies Compared.

The editorial research report figures
the percentage relation OF the money
paid TO the states by the Nation with
that paid by the State to the Nation
as Federal taxes Let us include the
District in this comparison and note Its
relation to States approximating in
size,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Wales Wins and Places.

WELLOW. Nottinghanlsh.re. England.
April Il O1--The Prince Of Wales
won the second race OF the Ruford point
To point meeting here today riding
Lady Doom. He finished second In the
first race
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

viii be Interesting to compare what
Warrington pays into and receives from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
C0lIRT LEGALlZES
PAY OF CHAPLAINS
Rejection Of Atheists Proposal to
Enjoin Payments Affirmed by
D. c. Appellate Tribunal.

r-bsnIains of the Senate and House
of Representatives as well as those
in tho Army and Navy may continue
IN draw their salaries as far as the
district of Columbia Court OF Appeals
Is concerned.
h,. Justice Charles II. Robb yesterday
affirmed the action Of the District SUI
nrame Court which had denied an in.
junction asked by James l. Elliott or
New York. said to be affiliated with
an atheist society, who sued Frank
White. treasurer Of the United states,
70 prevent him from disbursing FUNDS
of the Government appropriated Tor
the salaries of the chaplains on the
theory that employment OF chaplains
constitutes the promotion of religious
views and the establishment or reli'
gious and sectarian institutions In Vlo'
lation of the Constitution.
Justice Robb points out tnat the
rockingham case in the United states
Supreme Court Is controlling. Inere
the court said that a mere taxpayer
is not entitled To prosecute a SUIT
against the carrying out OF an act OF
Congress and a citizen" in which
capacity Elliott sued. has no mere
interest than a taxpayer.
Looking through forms OF words.
says Justice Robb, Ito the substance
of the complaint. it is merely that
officials OF the executive department
of the Government are executing and
will execute an act Of Congress assert.
ed to be unconstitutional: and his we
are asked to prevent. To do 80 would
be not TO decide judicial controversy,
but TO assume a position Of authority
over the governmental acts OF another
and co.equal department, an authority
which plainly we do not possess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

er: few low as S.25: Maine, 150.pound
sacks. Green Mountains, u. 8. No. /.
3. 65; Minnesota, 110-pound sacks. cob.
blers, 2.40a2.50.
Spinach-Supplies light: demand
moderate. market firm: Texas, bushel
baskets, Savoy type. $50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light. market steady: Florida. skies.
ripes and turning, wrapped. fancy
count. $50; choice count $50; green,
fancy count. 3.25: choice count. 2.25;
unknown origin, repacked in New
York City, threes. ripes, wrapped,
fancy count. 2.25a2.50; choice count.
50a1 rs: few high as 200.
String beans-Supplies light; de.
mand moderate. market steady; Flor
ida. "a -bushel hampers, green. 6.0Oa
! 90. few slightly higher; wax, ordinary
quality and condition, 500.
Elephants. peppers, squash. cucum'
bers--Too few sales reported to quote.
Lima beans--Supplies very light; de-
mand light, market steady; Florida.
a .bushel hampers. 5.00a5.50.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; CAN
Tnrnia nony crates, 2.40a2.50.
Carrots-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady: California. West
ern lettuce. crates, $50; Texas. west.
tern lettuce crates, 3.25a3.50; New
York, 10O.pound sacks. 1.2Sa1'So;
bushel baskets. 1.15a1.25.
Beets-Supplies light; demand lign!'
market steady: Texas, western iet'
tuce crates, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
stocks for Investment,
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.


So far In our discussion OF the
essentials OF an investment policy ufa'
der present conditions In the security
markets all the stress has been put
on the possibility Of appreciation or de.
preciation OF principal. This is the
foremost consideration when the prices
Of stocks and bonds are at the highest
in u generation. but II Is not the only
one.
Investment 10 first OF all the pur'
chase of income. There are excep.
lions, as for instance when purchase
Ia made OF unimproved real estate
with the idea that eventually IL VIII
be worth more money. In sense this
may be investment. but IL In more like
speculation. Ordinarily the investor
desires return on his money either 70
use for current expenses or to lay
aside az the nucleus for the buying OF
other securities.
From this standpoint let us look at
the stock market an II has been In
recent weeks. At once II In plain that
stocks leave much 10 be desired as far
an income on the money II takes 70
acquire them In concerned. At the
peak Of the bull market In 1927 there
were scores OF Industrial stocks, avi.
dences of partnership in long sstab-
lished and prosperous corporations,
that gave a yield OF only 4 per cent or
less at prevailing dividend rates and
prices.
II follows that the buyer was think.
ing not In terms OF income. but with
an eye singly to fluctuations in the
price OF the security. Such stocks may
prove profitable in the long run. but
they are not suitable for those who
have TO live upon the income from
their capital. retired business men.
widows or others similarly situated.
IL In difficult problem to advise
people in this class what TO do. There
are two or three possible answers.
One Of them is the preferred stock.
Another In the foreign bond and still
another. applicable only In a. few OK.
cepsional cases. In ~ annuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
REMOVAL OF CHASE BANK
STOCK LISTING IS ASKED
Stockholders Of Chase Securities
Corporation Vote to Request
Withdrawal of Shares.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-stock.
holders Of the Chase Securities Corpo.
ration at their annual meeting today
voted to request the removal of the
stock of the Chase National Bank from
the list OF the Stock Exchange. The
stockholders of the securities corpora.
ton are the same as those Of the bank
The movement to withdraw bank
stocks from trading on the exchange
was inaugurated by Charles Il.
Mitchell, president of the National City
Bank. after widespread agitation
among bankers to minimize specula.
ton in such securities. 1t was argued
that fluctuations of quotations on
bank stocks had no direct bearing on
the financial position of the institu.
tons and that In time Of financial
stress violent drops In prices would
cause much harm. Officials Of the
Chase institution quickly followed the
lead of the National City's head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SENATE AUTHORIZES
AGRICULTURE LEASE
Bill Makes Adjustment on Bieber
Building Use by Department
for 2 1-2 Years.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
authorizing the Department OF Agri-
culture to make a necessary adjust
ment in the rental for the Bieber
Building, 1858 Il street southwest. for
its use the last two and one-half years.
and also to cover the leasing OF the
building In the future. The bill con-
tinues available a total OF $119.323
already appropriated, and authorizes q
further appropriation Of $45.G76 to
enable the department to pay to Harry
Wardman. Thomas p. Bones and
James ID. Hobbs for the rental OF the
building at the rate OF $4,000 per
year for the fiscal years 1926. 1927
and 1928.
Senator Smoot. chairman OF the
Public Buildings Commission. explain.
ed to the Senate that the building has
been used by the Government ap-
proximately IL years and that It
changed ownership a few years ago
before the Government lease expired.
He said some difficulty developed ut
that time over renewal OF the lease.
which led to litigation.
The present bill. he said. was neces.
sary In order TO settle the question OF
the rental since the old lease expired
and to authorize continued use OF the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CAPONE FINDS MIAMI
is KINDLY DISPOSED
Gang Leader Given Permission to
Remain In City If He "Be-
HAYES Himself.o

MIAMI. Fla. January 10 R.-
"Scarface Az Capone, Chicago gang
leader, is In Miami and 'if he is here
for a good time and behaves himself
he can stay as long as he likes" Pc.
lice Chief II. Leslie Quigg, announced
yesterday.
Eight friends were said to have
been with Capone when he arrived.
but their local headquarters was some
what in doubt. One report said the
party was registered at a downtown
hotel, but the register did not reveal
such guests. Another was to the eff
feet that Capone had taken a bunga.
low in Miami Beach, and planned to
open negotiations for the purchase OF
a night club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ZINC STOCKS GAIN.

NEW YORK, January 10 R).--
Stocks Of zinc on December 81 were
4O.75l short tons, an increase Of 1.43l
tons over November 80. the American
Zinc Institute reports. Shipments
were 60.916, OF which 4.433 tons were
exported. Metal sold but not deliver.
ed at the close of December was
23.536 tons. Retorts operating at the
end Of the year totaled 77.0S4 Pro-
duction Of zinc in 1927 was 613,54s
short tons. and shipments 594.6Sa
tons. Of which 5000 were exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BILL ORDERS PROBE
OF SOFT COAL AREAS
Senator Johnson Proposes Inquiry
in Relation to Alleged Attempts
to Depress Labor Cost.
By the Associated Press.

ny Tue AsSotAuscA
An investigation into conditions in
the soft coal fields of central and
western Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Ohio was proposed in a resolu.
ton introduced yesterday by Senator
Johnson. Republican, California.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
committee would be charged with in.
quiring especially whether railroad
companies and their officials have
been or are. by agreement or other
wise, endeavoring to depress the labor
cost of coal produced by undermined
labor and whether ''defenseless
women and children. without cause
have been evicted from their homes.
The committee also would be direct
ed to ascertain whether in industrial
disputes or strikes in those coal fields
"injunctions had been issued in viola.
ton Of constitutional rights. and
whether by injunction Of the United
States have been abrogated and de-
MED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 10 (Special).
The State Of Maryland and the City
Of Baltimore will be in the market for
funds in the next 80 days. Today the
City Of Baltimore will offer $500, 900
4 per cent bonds, dated October l,
1927. and maturing serially from 1898
to 1867. On February the State Of
Maryland will open bids for $1,Si5 900
AZ per cent general construction Ger.
titicates OF Indebtedness of tho loan OF
1927 and maturing serially from 1891
TO 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MINERS WAGES CUT.
Pittsburgh Firm Lays Reduction
to Trade Depression.

PITTSBURGH. January 10 U9.-A
because Of the serious depression In
the coal industry" according to a
company statement. was announced
yesterday by the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Wage reductions from I to 8 cents an
hour. but not affecting all occupations.
were made effective today.
The new rates range from SO TO SIN
cents per hour for an eight.hour day
in the underground occupations and
81 to 68 cents an hour for outside
work. the statement said. The pres.
ent scale OF wages has been In effect
for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SCHULTZ PLANS CHAIN.
/, 900 Retail Merchandising Stores
Included in New Project.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.--A
new chain of general merchandise
stores Is being organized under the
sponsorship of the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation, lido NJ. Reinach.
secretary of the company, announced
today. Initial stock will amount to
about $35. 100000, a portion of which
will be offered to holders OF Schultz
stock.
About 1000 stores are planned for
retail merchandising on a price scale
of S cents to 81. The Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation operates the Sec
ond largest chain Of tobacco stores in
the country, and Is heded by Davia A.
Schultz as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
COTTON IS LOWER
ON EASIER CABLES
Trade Buyer on Decline and
Prices Steady Up
Somewhat.
By the Associated Rress.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The cot.
ton market opened steady today at a
decline of to II points, active months
selling about 10 to Is points net lower
In early trading under liquidation and
local selling based on relatively easy
cables from Liverpool. There was
some trade buying as prices approach.
ed the 19.cent level for March, and
after selling at 1903 for that delivery
prices steadied up 4 or S points from
the lowest on covering.
Private cables reported Bombay and
London selling in Liverpool and that
the market there had been affected by
the Lancashire labor situation, but
that reports from the Manchester
goods market were still encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

NEW YORK, January 10 N.-Ac-
tivity in the market for machinery
and machine tools Is gradually in
creasing. Interest centers in the new
production schedules Of major indus.
tries and much of the pending busi-
ness Is to be released In the near fu.
ture. American Machinist reports.
The automobile industry In particular
is expected to furnish large part OF
the first quarter business in new
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 10 R.-Rys
barely steady; No. Western. 1.22s.
fob. New York and 1.20H elf. ex-
port. Barley barely steady: No. 2.
1.0fa elf. New York. Lard frmer:
Middle West, 12.55a12.s5. Spot coffee
frmer; No. Z Rio. 14Za15: No. 4
Santos. 21Aa22A. Other articles un.
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
OIL OUTPUT DROPS.
Huge Decrease in Nations Crude
Production Is Registered.

TULSA. Okla, January 10 R.-A
decrease in the Nations crude oil pro.
duction last week. averaging 50,S84
barrels daily. was the greatest record.
ed since June. 1925, when the Smack.
over field in Arkansas started its sen.
sational decline, the OIL and Gas Jour.
nal said today.
Daily average production for the
week ended January was given as
2.37S.915 barrels, as compared with
2,429.799 barrels for the week ended
December 81. The light Oil decline
was given as 49,094 barrels.
California reported an average gain
of $50 barrels daily. The entire mid.
continent area declined 1926 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CHEESE FIRMS MERGE,

NEW YORK, January 10 LF.-
Kraft Cheese o., Chicago. has &C.
cuirsf the Phen!x cheese CORPORATION
and TIE title of the Kraft Cheese %,
VIII be changed 70 Kraft. Ishe Ilx
Dsshs 90 An announcement yester.
Gay sad that James l.. Kraft, presl.
Gem ~ Kraft Cheese, would becone
chairman ~ the hoard NJ djreetnrs
and Jaaon r. Whitney. pres;den1 O,
pherix Cheese "a. would he Dresden,
Of the new company. The baisncs
sheet ~ Pheniz Cheese Corporation on
MAFfh ~, 1877. showed total assets u
- ,ss2 Ss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
WHEAT VALUES SAG
IN TODAY'S DEALING
Notice Taken Of Forecast of Large
Clearances of Argentine Grain
This Month.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10 H9.--Prep
arations for a Government crop re.
port due this afternoon occupied much
of grain trades time today and prices
early tended to sag. Considerable no.
tice was taken of a forecast Of large
clearances of Argentine wheat this
month. Opening at a shade lower to
Y advance. Chicago wheat underwent
a moderate general setback. Corn and
oats were also easier, corn starting un.
changed to q of and later showing
downturns all around. Provisions
held firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CHRYSLER CUTS PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 10 R).-
Chrysler Corporation has reduced
prices SIS to $85 on its four-cylinder
line and $50 to 800 on the six-cylin.
der line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

NEW YORK. January 10 ON.-The
Texas 4 Pacific has ordered 500 gon-
dolas from Pressed Steel Car. and 800
fiat, 200 box and Is passenger cars
from American Car & Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
IN MARKET FOR CARS.

NEW YORK, January 10 @.-The
Union Pacific Is in the market for 500
fatcars, 10 diners and Is coaches.