davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

as the wheel whirled over, checking the
vessels swing.
| The rocks drew nearer, came abeam
a mere five cables away, then quickly
faded astern as the Denbigh Castle sped
on before the gale, in a smother OF
spume and spray.
well done, old ship!" Capt. Evans
almost sobbed. We'll done! Yo
didn't fail me-"
THE ship ran out of Bass Strait with
out further mishap, and, still scud-
ding before the gale, made good running
as far as New Zealand, which was
passed north-about. But from here the
weather conditions became advers
again. Weeks of Gains and light vari-
able winds followed.
The drag across the Pacific Ocear
seemed a never-ending, fruitless strug-
gle. The same deadly monotonouS gloom
settled down on the ship. Some of the
men declared that there was q curse
upon her and lamented the day they
had set eyes on her. Still, there was
no question of running short of provi-
sions and tobacco on this occasion; the
captain had provided against that while
at Fremantle. And so the ships COM
pany endured.
And at last after the Denbigh Castle
had been almost five months out from
Fremantle, the high peaks of the Andes
were sighted. For all their desolate bar
rennesS, they presented a wonderful
spectacle to the eyes of those sea-sick-
ened mariners, who longed for nothing
so much as glimpse OF terra firma,
though 1t was merely stretch of bare
| mountainside.
There is touch of irony in the fact
that, even after enduring so much pri-
vation and hardship. the Denbighs crew
all but lost their vessel on the very
threshold of her goal. which had cost
them such an effort to reach.
Within few miles of the Peruvian
coast, some Is miles north of Mollendo.
the wind fell away to fiat calm and
the vessel began to drift ashore with
the swell Louder and louder doomed
the surf laundering upon the beach.
Thirty fathoms-25-20-15," sang
out the mate as the deep-Sead lead
plunked into the sea- At Is fathoms
the anchor was let go, but the nololng
ground was bad and the snip COM
menced to drag her anchor.
There is an old sea maxim that says.
Never let a ship go ashore with an
anchor at her hawsepipe." Bearing this
in mind, the captain let go the second
anchor. But that. too. failed to hold.
The situation looked desperate wIler,
glancing to the southwark, the cum
mander saw small tup5oat rapidly APP
preaching. The "esSel's predicament
had been realized by intelligent people
ashore. who had lost no time in getting
in touch with Mollendo to ask for as
sistance. And this was the fortunate
result.
The tugboat towed the ship clear. and
next day, November 81. 1909. she was
taken into Mollendo, where she caused
the flutter of curiosity and excitement
to which I referred at the beginning
of this narrative
And small wonder, for she was 10
months oVerdllel
(copyrisht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Mutineers Grew Bold But Failed

In previous article, Mr.. O'Brien
told how the three-masted, full
rugged ship, the Denbigh Castle, sail
ing from Liverpool, arrived at the
port of Mollendo, in Peru, after a
voyage that had lasted 407 days.
She was then 10 months overdue.
What had happened was that
when she tried to round Cape Horn
she had run into continuous storms
of snow and hail, and for months
she was unable to make any progress.
The captain decided to turn about
and sail around the world to reach
his destination. He headed for the
South Indian Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
A Pert Query.

A young man home from college
wished to inspire his little sister with
awe of his learning. Accordingly, he
pointed to a star and said, Amy, dc
you see that bright scar? It's bigger
than this whole world"
mo, it isn't" said his sister
Eyes, It is" declared the young COL
legian.
Then why doesn't it keep off the
rain?" was the triumphant reioinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

WITH A STEELY GAZE THE
CAPTAIN FACED THE LEADERS
OF THE MUTINY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BY r. BARRY O'BRIEN.

w WITH the topsails and foresails
pulling steadily, the ship
wv began to run her casting
down in splendid style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

The names of four famous UNIVERSE
ties in various parts of the country are
concealed in the picture puzzle below.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CHICAGO ACCLA|MS
CREW Of BREMEN
Flyers Lead Parade Down
Michigan Avenue to CeIe-
bration at Soldier Field.
Ry the Associated Press.

kT tnP Associated ffess.
CHICAGO. May 12.--Chicago today
gave mighty acclaim to the three mus
keteers of the air--Fitzmaurice. Koehl
and Won Huenefeld of Bremen transat-
lantic fame
Preceded by waves of "hochs." "hur-
rahs" and Erin go braughs," the crew
Of the Bremen headed a parade In an
automobile through cheering thousands
that packed flag -draped Michigan ave-
nue. to the curb.
The second car contained the wives
Of Capt, koehl and Mai. FitZmaurice
and In the third car rode Gov. Small.
Floats depicting the advance of avia-
tion were in succeeding places in the
procession many of them were huge
'airplanes" made of flowers. Air.
planes droned overhead.
Perchcs on Statue.
People craned from windows and the
Logan Monument in Grant Park was
black With people. One small boy had
head.
The parade wound up at Soldier
Field for public ceremonies witnessed
by 100000.
Won Hunefeld and Koehl we're dressed
in blue suits and the Baron had his
monocle In place. Mai. Fitzmaurice
wore his uniform of the Free State.
Irish-Americans. German Americans
and Just plain Americans without any
hyphens-all united in the stadium for
the German and Irish songs, the music,
the athletics and the speeches.
Baron Is Ill.
Won Huenefeld complained of feel
ing Ill shortly after noon and was
treated by doctor. Later he said he
was fully recovered.
In one end of the stadium we're So
cieties with colored caps forming the
Irish colors. at the other end were
German societies with similar caps
forming the German colors and In the
middle the American colors were car
ried out with red, white and blue caps.
Baron Won Huenefeld told the crowd.
The bravest enemies in war are the
stanchest friends in peace. Thank
God, We are able once more to raise the
German flag on this side of the ocean"
The United States airmail was
lauded by Mai. Fitzmaurice as "the
most wonderful in the world. Every
American should patronize 1t as a great
contribution TO progress in aviation"
He paid trihue to Lindbergh. saying,
Had 1t not been that your Lindbergh
blazed the way across the Atlantic,
we probably would not be here today"
Koehl received the noisiest cheer
when he said in his broken English:
Il thank the wonderful ladies and the
gallant gentlemen in this crowd. Chi
cago's Americans have given lis the
greatest reception any Germans have
ever received"
Addresses of welcome were deliver
ed by Mayor Thompson, Gov. Small,
Edward j. Kelly. president of the South
Park Board; George H. Getz. chairman
Of the reception committee: William p.
MacCracken, assistant secretary OF the
interior in charge of aviation, and
Judge John p McGoorty.
A dinner tonight concluded the city's
official welcome. II was attended by
1000 guests.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FLIGHT TO BREMEN
REACHES ST. JOHN
Army Airmen Hope to Re-
sumo Trip at Dawn Today
to GreenIy Island.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
ST. JOHN. New Brunswick, May
l2.-This port tonight housed the
Army air force OF two amphibian
planes on the way from Washington to
the German transatlantic plane Bremen
at Greenly Island
The planes may not be forced To
make perilous landing on Greenly
Island or drop one of their number by
parachute to the little pile of rock on
which the Bremen finally came to rest,
1t was indicated tonight by Brig. Gen.
j. E. Fechet, in command of the ex-
pedtion. He said he had information
that the Bremen had been moved
across the ice to the Labrador MAIN
land.
The two planes arrived here at
$40 pm. after an uneventfui flight
from Portland. Me. They are carrying
besides Gen. Fechet, Capt. Ira c. Eaker
his aide. Lieut. Muir Fairchild. and
Fred Melchior, Junkers mechanic and
pilot.
They had planned to make pictou,
N. s., tonight. but due 10 fog they de-
cided to stop overnight here.
Gen. Fechet said he hopes To hop off
at dawn tomorrow. II weather condi-
tions are favorable. for st. Georges,
Newfoundland whence the final flight
to the side OF the Bremen will be made
Mayor White greeted the airmen on
their arrival tonight and several citizens
committees called on them with offers
of entertainment The flyers however.
asked TO be excused in order that they
might be ready for tomorrows flight
Customs officials smoothed the way for
clear passage over Canadian territory.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TWO MADE OLONELS.
Morrow and Cootes Promoted 10
Higher Grade.

Lieut., Col. Charles II. Morrow. In
tsntry, 81 Lexington. Ky and Lieut.
Col Harry ~. Cootee. Cavalry. at Fort
CgeItbofpe. Ga, have been promoted
~ tfle grade Of colonel Col Morrow is
stonl Kentucky and served ~ a yolfIn-
feef oflcef In the Philippine Insurrec-
tlon and as colonel III the National
Army during the World War For the
latter service he was awarded the Dis
line1iahed Service Medal He entered
the Regular Army eg second ileuten~
ant of Infantry In February. 1901. and
reached the grade of lieutenant colonel
IN July, 1920 Col Co0tes Is iron,
virginia ana served IN tbe Philippine
ftaslffeeli0n sE volunteer off1eef and
va awarded the Distinguished Service
Mecaj fof his services IN the Worid
Waf. Appointed first lieutenant In
tne Regular Cavalry ita Februsry. 1901
hs has held The rank n lieutenant
colonel since July, 1920.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
F. T. F. JOHNSON FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Patent Attorney VIII Be Buried
in Loudon Park Cemetery
in Baltimore.

Funeral services for Frederick r. r
johnson, patent attorney and past ma
ttonal commander -chief of the Sons
of Union Veterans, who died of heart
attack Friday. will be conducted In the
chapel of A. j Schfppert, 200S Pennsyl-
vania avenue, tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. Rev. S. M. Croft will offi-
ciate. Interment viii be In Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore
Mr.. johnson was SO years old He
served as national commander in -chief OF
the Sons of Union Veterans In 1917. He
vas a member Of Lincoln Camp Sons
Of Union Veterans: the Maryland His
torical Society and the Maryland State
Society. He was graduated at the Ma
tional Law School here. He resided In
the Mendoza apartment.
The honorary pail bearers will be
Waiter G. Mabie, commander in -chief
OF the Sons Of Union Veterans: Horace
w Hammer. national sccretary-treaE-
urer, and the following past command
erg-i1-chief. Col. Harvey v. Speelman
MAJ. z. r. Campbell. Edwin G. Ireland
and Edgar Allan, ir.
The active pallbearers will be Lieut.
Col u. s. Grant Bird, department com
n1ander OF Maryland and the following
past department commanders: Charles
w. Overaker. James w. Lyons. Frank
4. DeGroot. David Fl. Evans and Ever
ett r. Warner.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
G. O. P. FAVOR PUSHING
REINFORCEMENT BILL
House Steering Committee to Ask
Rules Group to Give Measure
Preference.
By the Associated Press.

by tne A&kDGIathH ffHEk
Representative Tiison, Of Connecticut,
the House Republican leader, said today
that the Republican steering committee
OF which he is chairman had agreed
unanimously 10 urge that the House
rules committee give the Fem reappor-
tionment bill the legislative righi OF
way al this session. The steering protlp
i an unofficial committee composed of
Republican leaders,
The Fem measure proposes a reap.
Dortionment Of the 4a5 House members
upon Inc basis Of the forthcoming 1890
census II IL opposed by some States
tnat would lose representation An n
result Of the realignment OF members
according 10 the change In population
since the 1910 census The rules com
mlttee probably viii act upon this aues-
non the first Of the week. and should
me measure be accorded preferred leaix.
IatlPe status II In expected II viii he
called up on the flood late In the week
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CHOIR OF 60 TO GIVE
A CAPELLA CONCERT
Program Tuesday Night at First
Congregational Church TO Be
First of Kind Here.

A capeila concert will be given at
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and q streets. Tuesday night, by a
choir Of 80 voices This is said TO be
the first concert of its kind 70 be given
here. The choir Is scheduled to sing
today AT Arlington during the Mothers
day ceremonies. and has sung several
times at the White House.
The singing Ia without instrumental
accompaniment. The quartet Of the
local choir Is composed Of Ruby Smith
gtafi. soprano; Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, contralt0; w. Madison Taylor and
Robert II. Harmon. bass. They viii
contribute two numbers. President and
Mrs. Coolidge are listed among the
patrons and patronessee.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
HEFLIN CLAIMS SUPPORT
IN CHAPLAIN FLAG FIGHT
Code Commission Indorses Move to
Ban Pennant on Warships,
Senator Asserts.
ny the AsaoeIa.nl prets.

ny the AsaUEf atAu Press
Senator Hefiin. Democrat. Alabama,
said yesterday that his resolution seek
Ing TO abolish The custom Of flying the
chaplain's ne1nant above the United
States flag during religious services on
naval vessels has been Endorsed BY Grid
ley Adams. New Rochelle, NJ. Y az
chairman OF the National Flag Code
Commission.
In letter. which Senator Heflin had
read into the Record, Adams said lie
patriotic and fratcrnal societies In the
United States have adopted the flag
code that stipulatas that nothing shall
ny above the flag OF the United States
OF America"
The letter also declared that at
conference three months ago before the
House judiciary committee. Navy De-
partment authorities said the Navy WILL
ingly would give up the practice in order
to conform with the rules Of the flag
code.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Three Army Men Ordered to Neu
Posts.

Col. John G. Macarthur, General Staff
corps a. Fort Sam Houston Tex., has
Whn ordered 10 this city for treatment
.. ~, waiter heed General Hospital Col
Lilonihs J Powers. United States In.
LnnIy ~ ashn Ffancisco, has been Or
dfrfd ~ his home In await rettra,ne,,t
a. the convenience Of the Goveyr,r,e,,,.
IM. btenafd Mclaughlin Infantry at
me FennAyivania Btate College, has
bfen ordered 10 Hartford Conn far
0ity with the Connecticut National
Guard. Capt Frederick ID, sharn. 1ath
Fifid Artillery, Fort Myer. Va. has been
detailed tn instruction at Harvard Uni.
Rffsty and Capt Thomas r. Tran
itfH, Judge sdp0cate generals depart-
ment at The War Department, has been
ofe"fe1 TO the Philippine Islands for
duty. '''
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Ordered 10 Fort Benninq

Lieut.. Col. George G. Shaw. United
sthtes Infantry, has bren relieved from
ohty ~ The Office nj the Assistant Sec.
tstary Of War and rs executive effioer
III the National Board for the Promo
ton III Rife Practice, effective June lb,
end ordered 10 Fort Eenning. Ga, for
duty at the Infantry Eehaol.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
VIII Command Djgneugary

Lieut Col Ieartus j. owen, Army
Me11eaj Corps, nov on duty at Fort
Sheridan, Ill has been assigned To the
command 1T the General DlapenAary In
tnie city, effective October i5, ae the
relief N Lieut.. Col Arthur M, Whaiey,
tafdieaI Corps Nhe hsA been assigned
Eg dl1y III Fort Sheridan.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
FREIGHT TRAFFIC DROPS.

NEW YORK. January R.-
Tho Chicago. Milwaukee C st. Paul
handled 150.214 carloads of freight in
December. against l59.314 in Decem.
Der. 1926. The freight movement for
1927 was 2.074.521 carloads. against
2.0S1 s04 the year before. December
car loadings of the Chicago L. North
western were 1896 exclusive of ore.
against 1G0.39G. exclusive OF ore in
December, 1926.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
RAW SUGAR FIRMER.
Futures Market Irregular in Early
Scssion-Retined Unchanged.

NEW YORK, January 4 OP.--A
nrmcr undertone prevailed in the raw
sugar market early today. but no
sales were reported and prices We're
unchanged ut ASS for Cuban duty
paid.
The raw sugar futures market was
irregular during the forenoon session
with only n moderate trade. Eleven
January notices were issued. which
led 10 some liquidation and cXchnng.
ing from the spot TO the more distant
positions. Prices for active positions
showed losses Of ! 10 . points, but
there was enough covering and trade
buying to check the decline and par
tial rallies followed. The market at
midday was net / point higher to
point lower.
Refined sugar was unchanged at
5.15 to $50 for fine granulated, with n
continued good withdrawal demand
Evening star., 1928-01-04
TRADE IS BROADER
] IN BOND MARKET.
German and French Issues
Ue-lnterhoro Down.
D. & r. G. w. Rises.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.


Srecial p'spat N to rhe Star
NEW YORK, January 4.-Trading
in lVnds troadencd today and prices
Ter most ut the active issues were
s,lunc Although money "enewed at
So PER cent. and has he.n quoted NJ
: peT cent cr higher FOR the past week.
the effect ot this on investment secuIi
:aS 80 fab has been moderate.
EThe three features Of the days mar.
i>e. wHre the strength in German md
French issues. the active trading at
new hish prices in Denver 4 Kio
taaNde Western So and decline in
the tuterhoro Rapid Transit issues.
The recovery in German municipal
public utility and bank bonds was
moderate, hut ii follows n gradual ap'
preCiation in the market values of this
group over the past two weeks. The
municipal 6is and per cent issues
were up Il to y United Steel Works
elss made a further advance Of a
point. and the unlisted 6i2s were also
strong. Deutsche Bank 6s. which have
been under pressure, moved up about
a point. and the government Is were
fractionally higher. French municipal
Is are back 10 about par for the hrst
time in some weeks, Department or
Seine IS rose about rH'nt and fh-
government 1i2s and IS 1s to IS. ; an
d!navian. japanese. Chilean. AISeh
tine and Brazilian bonds wore firm.
Poo operations were hehind tne
rise Of cls points in Denver Il klo
Grande Western 5s. which SOLD up 10
%. compared with the best previous
price OF S9Ts. On February / the ac.
cumulated interest on these bonds VIII
amount TO 20 per cent and in l9S9
they become a fixed charge on the
cumpany'S earnings. For the II
months to November 80 the net rev
enues Of the road were $1,000 0op be
low those Of the same period in 1926.
but as there has been very liheral
policy n the way OF improving The
property out Of earnings and with the
financing necessary in connection with
the retirement of per cent bonds
maturing on June /. l. is possible that
payments on he new 5s will be in
augurated this year.
Interhoro Ranid Ira refunding
IS dropped down 10 IS. new low
price for this movement. and the 6s
broke %. points 10 30 but later ra lied
IL points. Holders of these honds
are disturbed by the publicity given
TO the unfavorahle aspects of the com
panv's affairs and have gradually
nQuidated them
The Industrial members OF the list
were mostly higher. Dodge 6s held
their advance and there were good
gains among the metal, iron and steel
sugar. rubber ard oil issues. Public
utilities. both of first and second grade
reflected a demand from INSTITUTIONS
First NOR gage rails and United States
Government bonds were firm.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
CONVERSION STOCK O. KID.

The New Haven Railroad got per-
mission today from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to create and
hold in its Treasury $50 600 900 in new
common stock While there Is no
present demand for the securities
the railroad is obligated to convert
into common stock on demand of the
bondhoiders an issue of like amount
of debcnturc bonds now outstanding.
By the commissions action today the
New Haven will he in readiness to
furnish the stock In case market con-
ditionS induce bondholders to exercise
their conversion privileges.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
STOCK PURCHASE PLAN.

CHICAGO. January R.-Mont
gomery Ward Il Co. yesterday an
Enounced a proflt.sharing and stock
purchasing plan for its $4,000 en-
ployes. George 3. Everitt. president
OF the company. said the plan per
mitted employees Of more than a years
service to acquire stock Mt cost. Civ
ing them five years 10 pay. meanwhile
sharing the company's dividends and
profits. The plan was effective Janu
airy /.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales,


Capital Traction Cole at 1O9iz. 10
az If9is. 10 at 109i..
Pot. Fec. 5i1s. pfd.-5 at 1Oss, 5 at
108h. ; at 10sh. 5 at 10Sk. 8 TT
10sk so at Insis, 10 at l0Sls, / a;
1885,. 3 at 10six.
Wash. r. & L. pfd.-12 at 101is. 20
al I0Iik.
Merch. Bk. & Tr. Coz at 1901. /
az 150i..
Nercentha'er Limo at IO5.
Peoples DIR. Str. pff.--I0 at 122;s. 40
AT 122i5. 10 at 122L.
SANITARY Gro Co: Dfd.--20 at I0J. 80
at los, at 1047s. 5 at los.
After Cali.
Natl NJ e. Inv. pfd.--10o at Sls. 20
at 5hs.
Capital Tract. $500 at 104.
Wash. r. & l.. com.--l0 AT 457.
Pot. Elec. es pfd.-5 at 1IlA, S at
i11%.
Wash. Gas ss "A"--soo at 1os&.
People DR.. Str. pfd.-20 at 1872. 90 at
l22.
Sanitary Groc. Co. pfd.-2o at lo4A
20 at 104T.
Unlisted Dept.
Miller Train Control-90 at /.
Natl II. e. Inv. pfd--50 at 5i.. so at
54. 10 at 5A, 20 at 5k, 100 al
at 5;4. go at 5A.
Cap. Tract. Colo at 103Ls.
Wash. Il. d +. conn., at 45s, y at
ASS.
3foney--(,ail loans. g ard 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS. January Rp.-~Prices
were quietor on the Bourse today
rhre per cent rents, GO francs 50
ccniimes. exchange on London, ia
francs , ccntimes; per cent loan,
s3 francs 80 centimes. The dollar
was quoted ut % francs iia ccniimes.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
TOBACCO WORTH MORE

Tobacco growers will fare better
financially from their 1927 crop than
In 1926 although the acreage this year
is 46,200 acres smaller. The crop was
valued yesterday by the Department
of Agriculture at $34 900 900 more
than last year, and the avera GO return
per acre at sleb. Or s25 more than in
1926
Evening star., 1928-01-04
POTATO MARKET STRONGER.

CHICAGO. January 1 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture1.--Pota
oas--Receipts. G5 cars: on track, 1T2:
total United States shipments. 532
cars: demand and movement improv,
ing. market slightly stronger, Wiscon.
sin sacked round whites. l.50ai 70;
fancy shade higher; Michigan sacked
rusHet rurals. 60al.70; Idaho sacked
russcts. United States No. /. I.G0al.70.
fancy shade higher: new potatoes TOO
few sales to quote
Evening star., 1928-01-04
$4,000 ASK COMPENSATION

Special Dispatch To The star.
BALTIMORE. January Twenty.
four thousand Maryland World War
veterans applied for the Government
adjusted compensation during 1927,
it was estimated by Robert A..
Grammes. State commander OF tho
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Insur.
ance estimated II, Sil,oo0,ooo was
taken out during the year.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Building Shows Increase,

y
LYNCHBURG. Va. January IL
Building permits issued here during
1927 aggregated sI.56l, ,tl3. as com
pared with S1.046 55T In 1896. During
The past year there were G3@ permits
as compared with 7o2 FOR 1926.
In December Of the past year there
we're II permits for new work and II
for additions aS compared with u for
new work and IS for additions,
Evening star., 1928-01-04
PRATT a. WHITNEY.

NEW YORK. January 1 tp,. Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft Corporation ship
ped 263 aviation engines during 1897
ita first production year. which. with
spare parts. involved $4,000. 900
Orders on books. with contracts
negotiated and pending. amount TO
almost $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. January tSpecinD. -
Cotton goods markets were again
quiet today at unchanged prices. Print
C.oihs were quoted at Ma for "a by COS
and ~ 81 for ds by T2s The raw
silk market continued closed today.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK. January Cp) Call
money easier. high. 5h; low. 4ha;
ruling rate, 6is: closing bid. ~. time
loans steady: mixed collateral. G0pn
days, 49, 10 months. di. Prime
Mercantile Paper. 3Au4.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. January 4 NN. Butter
lower: receipts. 1857 tubs: creamery
extras, so: standards. ~; extra tirstH,
81 i2a39. iirzts. iaail; seconds. 3Sa10.
Eggs unchanged. receipts. 5.320
eases.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
INTERTYPE DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. January 1 Up.-In
ter.ype Corporation declared an extra
dividend Of rs cents on the common
stock and the regular quarterly Of
- cents, both payable February Is.