davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Youngstown Workers a
Aid to Striking Miners
CBy a Worker Correspondent

(by q w 0Thef C0ffeSp0n0e6t.)
WASHINGTON, O., (By Mail).-
A miners relief conference was or
gahized in.this city about six weeks
ago. Delegates from several unionss
fraterilal organizations, the Workers
Party and the Young Workers
League were present. In spite of the
fact that over fifty appeals were
sent out to- various unons only about
six found it worth while to send dele
gates. ~ ts.s5
Carpenters Delegate Chairman
The conference elected an execu-
tive committee, the chairman of
which was the delegate from the Car
penter's Union.
In only a weeks time two truck
loads of food and clothing We're col
lected. These went sent Immediately
to Pittsburgh, where the Distributing
Committee transported them to the
miners camps. We have begun to
work harder and faster in order to
raise relief. With their own eyes the
men who took the supplies to Pitts
burgh saw how badly the miners
needed help, so they got couple
more fellows into the voluntary COM
mittee and began afresh.
Two Tons of Food.
At the end of two weeks, over two
tons of food was collected. This food
was also sent to Pittsburgh. On
their return the committee reported
that this was only beginning of
their work.
At the last meeting it was decided
to begin work upon a broader scale.
A big banquet will be arranged in
the near future. 1t was further de-
cided to have place to house collec-
tions of money, food and clio hing.
More spirit and more voluntary hands
will help the miners. On with the
work! Show the bosses that the
striking miners are not alone, show
them that a gigantic human wall is
in back of Them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23

filiate with the American Federation
of Teachers, which in turn is con-
nected with the American Federation
of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
LABOR ATTORNEY
FOR BETTER LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa. ].
Groesbeck, former governor of Mich
igan and now counsel for the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, appeared
here before the senate judiciary COM
mittee which is conducting hearings
on the proposed Shipstead anti-in-
junction bill.
Groesbeck, to the surprise of many,
expressed the opinion that the bill
which has the support of organized
labor would not accomplish what is
intended by it. Groesbeck urged in
stead that labor should be exempted
from all injunction processes. He sug-
gested an amendment to the Clayton
act which would specifically exempt
labor from its provisions.
Motive Suggested.
1t has been suggested that Groes-
beck is seeking higher political office
and therefore takes an advanced"
position on the issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
~ +asfs
Chase Bank Robs
Workers. Wages
a. q Worker CORRESPONDENCE

by a Worker Co,respondent)
The Chase National Bank has a
capital of S1,O42, 513,993, The main
offices of this bank are at 81 Broad
way. This bank maintains restaur-
ant, under the name of the AZ Trinity
Place Corporation, which is for its
employees. That is where I work. The
Chase National Bank takes 81 day
from the pay of each clerk or other
worker, which the bank says IS for
lunch. Each worer must eat in the
AZ Trinity Place Restaurant whether
he wants to or not. The meal they
charge dollar for is not worth more
than so cents, and that is all you pay
at other restaurants for the same
meal.
The workers at the Chase Ma
tional Banks restaurant, the AZ Trim
ity Place Corporation, get the follow
ing wages: Mattresses, S12 week.
for 60 hours week; por4ers, SIS for
a 60 hour week; dishwashers, SIP a
go hour week, cooks, $25 go hour
week.
The manager of the restaurant gets
S120 week for doing no work, and
his assistant $50 for hardly any work.
In addition to 81 day being deducted
for meals, 20 cents week is de-
Quoted from the restaurant workers
pay, and this is given back at the
end of the year at Christmas in a
$40 bonus. The clerks in the bank
have to stand for S1.50 week being
taken from their pay, so that the COM
pany might give them a SIS bonus at
Christmas. Besides this, don't forget
the 81 day deducted for lunch.
CHASE NATIONAL EMPLOYE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Cause High Death Rate
Low Wages for Negroes

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Death
rate figures released by the Ameri-
can Health Association here show
that the death rate among the Negro
population of the city in 1926 was 25
per 1000 as against 13.49 among the
whites. The housing and general liv-
ing conditions among the poverty
stricken Negro workers, due to the
low wages paid them, was held re-
sponsible for the great difference.
The Negro death rate has grad
ually increased since 1921, when it
was II per 1000. The death rate
among Negro babies was lis per
1000 in 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
GIRL ORCHESTRA HEADS
JEFFERSON THEATRE BILL

Beginning today and continuing
Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
Jefferson Theatre on Fourteenth
Street will have as special headliner
of their vaudeville a group of twenty
girls, "The Ingenues," an orchestra
feature formerly with the Ziegfield
Follies. Others on the bill include the
Briants and Summers and Hunt. On
the screen will be seen w. C. Fields
new starring vehicle 1.-TWO Flaming
Youths" Chester Conklin is CO.
featured with Fields in the picture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
". Y. Textile
Company Robs
It's Employees
by a Worker Correspondent

- 3
am an Office poy IN the Office o.
millionaire texIlIe Ilrm IN GOWN
Town New DIRK CITY Inns Iirm owns
dozen mil towns IN North Carollha
ana other parts Oh che 0ou'h' aho
every SUCK Oh WOOD IN these Towns
Iney pay tne workers III uneli
MINIS from 90 10 PA WEEK. Ahese
southern mn halas, Ineluulng "oiiien
anu cnllufen WORK IL 10 IA hours
day' Inc 1irm WORK Ior owns tne
sc On IN an tnese Towns, wlele Clie
d Few ooiiars d "eeh' Al 'iie ~olA-
ers IN Inc v,iiages OF Che COMPANY
" men the cniAoreh ara ~ VI - 'ney
are taken, ouV' OIL set'ooi. 70 WORK loi
d le" dollars d week. AL 'ie "hiee
saves N tHe .liiages VI 'iie coiii pay
- Mot1 Aor" I'VE company owiieu
tf9uses,,l ION WHIST '.ieS arc puS Wy
WIN 'neir Iaiiliiies u Tue coihp'iS
cs az se0 cheaper "orhers'
.Ihe company WORK Tor advertlses
IN the textile trade magazines that
the workers IN TINS town are docile
80 .
and low wages. Ihey are NATIVE
STOCK, and not trouble makers ms
is used as bait to draw merchants and
other manufacturers INTO tne VII
lages. 80 much Tor the way the mill
hands IN the South are treated. NOW
let me tel you now we are treated IN
the New 1ork oI1lces OF tnls miliioh-
are concern were the Wnite collar
Saves
ms company belongs TO a lanlly
OF rlch southern Jews. Yet the COM
pany VIII not hire a Jew IN us OIL
ces' l, the Office boy, get Slo week.
the clerks and typlsts get SzO a week,
ana the bookkeepers, VINO THINK they
are regular guys because they wear
WHITE collars, get Szz week. All
THESE white collar slaves nave no
pralns, OF they would not stand Tor
BENG stepped on by the office man
ages ana executives II they had any
brains. But all they DO Is read the
Daily News, talk about horse races,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Life Worthless Without
Daily Worker.
(By a Worker Correspondent.)

(By a Worker Correspondent
LAS VEGAS, Nevada, (By Mail)
~ want to see our DAILY WORKER
defended from the present blacklist
reaction that is coming from all
directions, from the capitalists and
the social traitors in the Labor move
ment.
am sending S. for the DAILY
WORKER defense fund. Life seems
ito be worthless without such devoted
Fighters as The DAILY WORKER is.
At the same time all possible effort
must be made to get our comrades
out Of danger. / hope that in
dustrial democracy is close at hand
&C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Russian Furs Worth
&,O00,000 to Be Sold

LEIPZIG, Germany, Feb. %. - A
valuation of 100000 has been put
on the collection of furs which the
Soviet Union will put on sale here on
March 26th, bearing out the reports
heard recently that the Soviet gov
eminent would put up for sale an
offering that would be of substan-
tial proportions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Courts Decide
Against Girl Worker
lBu a Worker Co,respOndemt.l

(BY a Worker Correspondent
The other day l observed some
cases in one of our municipal courts
Of the 7th District, West 125th ST.,
New York City.
"A working girl, who, from her gen
eral appearance and the clothes she
wore, seemed poor, appeared in court
against Bronx tailor, whom she sued
for "breach of contract"
The tailor, she said, had agreed
upon price of twenty dollars for a
two piece suit, with her material. q
Left Extra Material.
81 wasn't working that day. the
girl went on saying, "and wanted to
get the material for the suit, while
L had the time 1 didn't, however,
have the money that day, as | am
paid on Saturdays; asked the tailor
if he minded paying for the goods,
when delivered C. o. D. He agreed
to that, because left there two yards
of velvet which was to have been
part of the garment" the girl con-
tinued.
"As- soon as l received my pay,
came to the tailor and paid him back
the money, ($16) for the goods which
he paid for on delivery"
The mistake the girl made, was that
she had failed, because of lack of ex-
perience on her part, to collect the
receipts from the tailor. Having fail
ed to do that, the tailor became master
Of the situation-and when the girl
came for second fitting, he informed
her that she would have to pay five
dollars more for the work. The girl
not having realized her mistake re-
gardirg the receipts and being in
dignant, because of the irregularities
on the part of the tailor, refused to
pay the increase.
Two months had past and the tailor
refused to come to terms. Not even
when the girl was willing to pay him
the extra five dollars, did he seem
anxious to finish the suit She finally
had to summon the man to court.
The tailor was wise, however, on
matters Of court complications. He
therefore came armed with clever
politician who knew the "ropes" in
New York City courts. Consequent
", when plaintiff and defendant APP
peared before the judge he gave the
defendant time to state his case, and
paid no attention to the plaintiff.
The Judge sat there looking bored
to death. He yawned repeatedly while
covering his rested, healthy looking
face with a pair of white, plump
hands.
After having asked the defendant
one or two questions and without CIV
ing the plaintiff a chance to state
her case or present witnesses, the
judge told the defendant to call at the
clerks office for his judgment!
Justice.
And that's called justice.
On the way to the clerks office,
the defendants wife said to the plain
tiff: "You refused to pay the five
dollars increase, you are now the loser
of all your material"
Thus the tailor carried away from
the court of justice and with the help
of its judges, twenty-five dollars
worth of goods which rightfully be-
longed to this working girl struggling
hard for living. "A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
IDENTIFY TORCH VICTIM.

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Feb. 22.-
The ''torch murder" victim whose
eharred body was found in a pool of
blazing gasoline on the Bernardsville-
Morristown Road on Monday, night,
was definitely identified today as
Miss Margaret Brown, 38 year old
spinster. --.,,.- =. ..-.. ....4 .,....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
PINCHOT NOT CANDIDATE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. %. -
Clifford Pinchot will not be candi-
date for United States senator in
Pennsylvania in the April primaries,
he announced today.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
INVESTORS BONANZA
IN GENERAL MOTORS
100 Shares Commitment at 68 IA
Years Ago Would Be Worth
$636,000 Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.--Any investors
who bought General Motors when the
company was launched and who held
the stock are now comparable In good
fortune to those who invested with
Henry Ford before the name became
familiar to everybody.
Fourteen years ago 100 shares of
General Motors common cost So 1900. as
suming that the stock was purchased at
the average price obtaining in 1914.
Rapid expansions. both in the price of
individual shares and through numer-
Gus stock dividends. have raised the
present value of this original investment
to $636,000, an increase of $3.50 per
cent In IA years.
The 100 shares which could have
been purchased in 1914 at around $68
each, now are represented by 4,240
shares, worth at current prices more
than $3.50 each. On this stock. at the
regular IS rate, annual dividends
amount to SCI 200, or more than three
times the original investment in the
issue.
The annual report of the corporation
just issued reveals that its assets now
aggregate more than $1,00O,000, 900.
making it one Of the few companies in
the world to attain that high level. It
has been said in Wall Street that two
billions would not buy General Motors,
a statement which Is given much
strength by the fact that the aggregate
market value Of the common stock
alone is now in excess of $4,000 900 900.
General Motors Corporation advanced
from S13750 share one week ago to-
day to S15l.50 yesterday. In the week
approximately 100000 shares of the
stock changed hands on the New York
Stock Exchange, and the aggregate
quoted value of the 17.400,00O shares
outstanding has recorded an apprecia-
ton in value of nearly $3.50, 100000
since the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
INT. TEL. & TEL. PROFIT
DOUBLES 1926 EARNINGS

NEW YORK, March 9 tP.-Consol-
idated net income of the International
Telephone & Telegraph Co. and asso-
ciated companies for 1927, was an
nounced yesterday at $l4,4l3495, more
than double the S7.l05.20 reported for
1926. The large increase reflects the
acquisition OF the gyeater part OF cap
ital stocks of AllSAmerican Cables
Montevideo Telephone Co, Ltd, Chile
Telephone. CO.. Ltd. and Companhia
Rio Grandensc.
Earnings per share were equivalent
to Slot on the common stock out
standing at the end of the year. The
outstanding stock was increased dur
ing the year to 1901 .994 from 585, ,983
shares. Earnings in 1926 on the small
Ter amount Of stock then outstanding.
equaled $l2.l3 a share.
Total surplus at the close OF 1927.
was placed at $2l,165,247. compared
with s9800.383 at the close of the
previous year.
The regular quarterly dividend of IL
per cent was declared. payable April
Is. to holders of record March %.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
DECREASED SALES CUT
STUDEBAKER EARNINGS
Net of Sll.937.s61 Compares With
$l3,O42,11e in 1929. According
to the Firms Annual Report.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-The Stude-
baker Corporation reported for the
year ended December 81, 1927. ret
profits of Sill 1887 .36l 6i. as against $l3,-
042,l1907 in 1926 This was euuivalera
to $500 per share ON 1875, 900 shares o.
common stock outstanding. as against
$6.77 in 1926
Total net sales reached Si3t. .007. 1893, a
decrease Of 5.3 per cent. Total sales
amounted to ll6.740 cars in 1927, an
increase of 40 per cent. which COM
pares with a decrease of % per cent
for the automobile industry as a whole.
the report showed
High production costs and introduc-
ton expenses Of new car. combined
with cost Of Improvements in the stand
ard line made 1927 a difficult year In
which TO make large profits. A. r.
Erskine. the president, said. The COM
pany expects an increase In business in
1928. he added. and has showed a gain
Of 81 per cent in sales for the first two
months Of the year.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
TEXAS CORP. NET SAGS.
Decline of About $4,000, 900 Noted
In Firms Earnings.

NEW YORK, March 0 Ls0.-A de-
cline of about $4,000. 900 In net In
come for 1927, compared with 1925, Is
reported by the Texas Corporation,
holding company Of the Texas Co, its
operating organization, which Is one
OF the largest In the oil industry.
The years net income was $20,029, ,406
after depreciation charges and Federal
taxes, In contrast to s36.043.330 In
1925. This was equivalent to $278 a
share on 7,2l9.2z3 shares. against s5,46
share on 6.578.000 shares outstanding
the year before.
Authorized capital stock Of the Texas
Corporation Is $3.50, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. March 0 Ar, ,~~ (united
States Agricultural -~~Pota toea-~ Receipts.
i2l cars: on track. 36a cars. total
United States shipments, 1850 esss, de-
nand and trading low, market dul,.
Wisconsin sacked round whites. a,aOa
3aS: Idaho sacked russet hurbanks,
ah0a270: commercial. 200a2.aa, Flori~
da crates nltss Triumphs, S,aaa3hO;
Cuba, 400,
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Cap. Traction Co.--io at HE.
Wash. Gas Its at 80. 20 at 3d..
Wash. r. & E. pfd.--7 at io4.
Merch. Blk. g. TT. Cot at ISL.
Mergenthaler Lin.-30 at l04.
Ter. Ref. & Whrs. Corps at so.
After Call.
Wash. r. & E. 4s--s2, 900 at 939s. $500
at 93a..
Amer. Sec. &. TT. co.. at $50.
Pot. Elec. &c pfd.-l at Ill.
Wash, r. & E. pfd.--l0 at lo4.
Union Trust Colo at 3i3.
Wash Gas IS B '36-$500 at 1885,.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.--25 at 1873.
Unlisted Department.
Chaplin Sacks So pfd.--loo at io5.
Money--Call loans, So and 6ce.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
TREND IS UPWARD
ON BOND MARKET
st. Paul Issues Feature.
Seaboard Sells 0ff-Some
IndustriaIs Strong.
By CHARLES r. SPEARE.


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 9.--The expecta-
ton of easier money rates, the buoyaEt
static OF the stock market and improve
nlcnt IN several of the corporation con-
ditions that nave been affecting an
nouncing prices combined for higher
range of bond quotations today, Since
Monday the average of domestic bonds
has moved up "a from the low Of the
year. established on that day.
There was broad movement again in
St Paul new issues. The adjustment SIS
advanced Il, and the new gen.
eral SIS. sold ut 81. At that figure they
compare favorably In price with a num-
Der of Junior railroad bonds selling be-
tween % and l02. International Great
Northern adjustments were quoted 2
points higher than earlier in the week
Erie SIS gained y and Florida East
Coast "a.
Seaboard Group Tired.
The Seaboard group acted somewhat
tired after the recovery of nearly one
half Of their average decline. losing l =
to 2 points. Attention was called to the
unlisted Georgia & Florida Railroad
first mortgage IS by the steady selling
which has brought these bonds down
below 80. Earlier in the year they sold
at 96i, and were brought out in Janu-
ary. 1927, at 98.
The remarkable earnings of the In
ternational Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
were reflected in the Az per cent bonds.
which moved up to the best figure in
some weeks Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies made new high at 80. j. Kay
ser 5l2s advanced nearly 2 points. and
Liquid Carbonic IS a point. Andes
Copper Is were higher, while Anglo
Chilean Is lost about point. The
United States Rubber issues were firm.
Local fractions were dealt In in
smaller proportions than Thursday, but
held well up to the high prices then
made.
French Bonds Active.
The features of the foreign depart
ment were the large transactions in
French Is and 7ias. at l08 and ll6,
respectively. and the gains in South
American and Central American issues.
Chile IS went above 95 and the Mort
gage Bank 6ass sold within fraction
of par. The Mortgage Bank of Colom-
bia bonds we're also strong, and the
Department of Antioquia Is rose nearly
a point on the news OF loan for one
Of the other political divisions of Co
lombia.
This weeks financing was Of moder-
ate proportions. compared with recent
periods The total bond redemptions
for the first quarter Of 1928 amount to
S575, 900, 900. or about 80 per cent of
the sum Of all new issues.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS. March Q LA9.--Prices moved
irregu!arIy Oh the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs. 60 centimes.
8 per cent loan. 90 francs 10 centimes;
exchange on London, i24 francs 3 CEN
times The dollar was quoted at "a
francs AK centimes
Evening star., 1928-03-09
DODGE EXPORTS GAIN.

NEW YORK, March 9 (P.-Exports
of Dodge Bros. cars and Graham Bros.
trucks and commercial cars in Febru-
ary set record for that month Of 1901
units. against 3.0l3 In February last
year. Dealers in Europe placed large
orders during the month for trucks and
Victory models.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

NEW YORK. March L0.--The Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce will ship ST.
l33,940 In gold 10 Rio Janeiro tomor-
row for the account OF White, Weld g.
Co. New York. The bank also Is ship
ping 100000 In gold TO Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1928-03-09

CHICAGO. March 0 (Ap. p.~~nutter
higher: receipts 7.sbd tubs, Creamery
extras. 20; standards, Aaa: extra tirsts,
4flaa4Gi firsts, 4aiaaAd: seconds. Ala
A3i., Egga higher: receipts. la.Aii
caaea firsss. aBa28h: ordinary f.rsts
NJ
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants Bank & Trust Company


RESOURCES
asses el banks o
Endorsement Of this bank 4s34s 4s34s
=: s., 1,ss5s9ss
Ra seafas essate a'e owned banking
companies ,.
' @ gsa s %s sas' % 0ns ana than H. included Item ''S
s Other assets If 12aa2a7l
LIABILITIES .
ls s eaDal ;toes s paid in seSSSoSS
81 1 Undsided led profits -. .:::::::..:::: sosssa5s
preserved for M6l75S
expenses paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos287s .
2e due STATE state banks = bankers and trust com SIM aaaa
to banks in foreign countries isssa52s
81 Certified checks outstanding asssssss sss5sss
Ss5s sbssfs ssI5sns iss5 1913
Ge obs s.a Sa 6 - 1s:.vs
apots % dsysS '''''~
-. ots:S s.sssSs sS,s 'ssssss 5sssss
TG $ sapse ] afes ve Hss ms 81 sas 1anf snd ss de- s
pasSe
os:s s. aosss2ss; ss2ss;
Total o time deposits to
Bills payable M (nun ali Obligations representing money
1ab aSHa otnfr ohr 'ha shan he above noted
Total ................ .ss8o228a57
II. M @ g the 1 ma s DO ss
49, ., -. HARR1 PosoeHTE ises 75s treasurer
seal) J. Notary
SE7N KRSs4Er RSsSeH MAfzAz MAnf ET5zz SEzAr
+ + E = 5eaRE@ER aaIkEEa RNHNE E Z kAas SaAEA
56ssPz ssAhK RAEEkFy Aksy FRsEsT d1FSo asaz
ROLAND S. ROBBINS Directors.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

NEW YORK. March 0 ND. Net In
come Of Weston Electrical Instrument
Corporation for 1927 declined 10 $780,
402 from s668.554 In 1926. The regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF so cents on
the class A stock Was declared.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
RUBBER ADVANCES,

NEW YORK, March 0 tspeciab .-~-
Crude rubber, annexed. ribbed sheets
advanced !. cent at today's moan a,,on
tation Ut ad', cents This compares
with "a cents month ago, and t0s.
cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Mail from South America addressed
10 this country may be sent from Argen-
tina 10 France over q new airpiane
route and then forwarded by boat 10
America al saving of time over that
bY boat direct
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Lieut.. Frank Lake, .Jr. one OF The
famous American syiat0Fs during the
World War, brought down IA balloons
and four planes IN II days, believed 10
be 4 record. according 10 the Liberty
Magazine, ..- -.--.-.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 8 dp).-Bar sill
yer. 57is: Mexican dollars. 43a..
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
CEi.l.ASEOtFS

Barber 4 Ross Inc. HDs 0:i, ..
Chestnut Farm natrS d'ss. iuS ...,
therN Chase Club tsS..... 10. ...,
u. T.. PapeF Mfs. It's .,.,., % ~
i'o., t"in, stock Ld Rk, IS 1an $50.
Wash cons @ Title i az ds 49,, W 100 io@
Wardman Park Hotel Aas aU1 500,
Evening star., 1928-03-09
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
hat u Back NJ I4hfh share
l4n.D.I..-.. n IalsiA IL.

aei assets t"r DtctetJeh aud common siaatt
sfI1! siUa Mi fiI7 s.Oa
tn complete earnings htafiunnt t1F 1877
hFaiiabet PIdtii"aItS Huthihs earned slnEe
OetDbfF. 1927
dividend on GUnImoU passed al rseent d.
festnrs' meeting
Uividrnds paid continuously tfom 1901 %
lD22 iben nitcohtinuad and iesunied again
January 4 lbah
February n, lU@s ~e ItenntieJ Cuban s.tua,
non disuftng. stil'I4 tuRaF ti pfld mar
kbl- ~ BftrtA tn&sF lhan ~ United states,
Fia1ts ln "DuiliiaJ iuT hishy efficient pro-
duDtiDH.
iIDHsuit your ttahipr az 'ltDhsr t0r tufy
thff int1tm1tloH h4 ~ values ta'k af tt,is
kt0Ek