davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

and not June 2e as previously an- nounced.
 Members of the Wesleyans will hold a social at the Middletown House on the Plainville Camp Grounds next Monday evening. Those attending will put the house In readiness for the coming camp meeting which will commence on July 20.
 been prepared for the Community 'club meeting tomorrow evening. The session is open not only to members but to all others who wish to at- tend. Ar entertainment program of several numbers has L.en plann d for the occasion. Dancing will follow.
 The annual graduation exercises Of the M'ddletown High school will take place Thursday evening at the Capitol theater in Middletown. There si four members of the class of 125 that are from East Berlin. Those graduating from here are Alice H. Johnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J"stus Johnson: Jennie Cote. daugh- ter of Mir. and MrA Joseph Cote: Helcn McCorkle, daughter of Mrs. Sadie McCorkle and Virginia Sugen- hime. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Srgenhime.
 The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- ccpal church will entertain with a social and whist in the church social rooms this evening at o'clock. Re- treatments will be served. The library will be open Friday aft-rnoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The mid-wc k meeting of the Methodist church will be held , Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. Squads A and B of the Kensington triangles baseball team will meet to- l night at the Percival avenue grounds for a practice game. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock.
 Just received carload berry and peach baskets. for sale. Giana x Ronketty. Kensington. Tel. 3370.- advt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

with the personality plus. Esther also leaves full package of Oh Boy gum for Clara to chew while typing.
 ITO Flo Easton, Ruth Lewis leaves that enhancing, tantalizing, ever present smile of hers
 ITO Alvina Mnella are left all of Abbie Usher's notebooks on history. Latin. French, and kindred like sub- jects.
 ITO 'Heppy' Hepworth, is left that schoolboy complexion of Sir Robert Deegan's which after much assidu- ous search he has found can be &c., cured by using Williams Shaving cream. Robert puts the a in popu- larity
 ITO Roland Gauthier. the famous Walter Gerke. who has endorsed Old Colds in the numerous blindfold Tests he has taken. bequeaths car ton of Old Colds.
 ITO Olga Neri. Dorothy Ives leaves her glistening stage person. ality as revealed by the copious flow of tears which she shed in that never-to-be- forgotten presentation. The Girl Who Paid the Bills
 ITO Kurt Bloom, Ruth Tyler, who has gained fame as Girl Scout. leaves her knowledge of woodcraft.
 ITO Jack King. the playing fool of the class of 80. Katherine Gra- bowski naturally leaves all of the ability to study that she can spare.
 ''To Lois Norton, Anna Rusczyk leaves a jar of Kinds honey and almond cream to prevent the painful infection known as sunburn.
 '"To Horace French. Constance Vicinus leaves her ability to discern what is the correct behavior at all times
 ITO Henny Nate Kavaleski. dash- ing young Junior Howard x. Down.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

hard with us and seen us through many difficulties. Words cannot ex- press our appreciation.
 ITO the incoming classes. we leave our class colors, our school song and our fine scholastic records.
 ITO 'squint' Smith is bequeathed all of Baby Face Simpsons khowi- edge of the fair sex. Perhaps fate will deal Smith lucky hand too.
 ITO Carmy Roscoe, Martin Con- lin's best friend and standby. is left Martins secret of tying large knots
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

each member of the graduating class was the victim of innocent fun. The papers showed the result of careful planning and were a tribute to the students who presented them.
 Class Will
 The class will was read by Nelson Royce. Among the bequests were the following:
 "To our beloved superintendent Mir. Staples we leave our deepest respect. devotion. and thanks for his efforts to prepare us for the future. ITO our vice principal. Nr. Mac
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
MEETING OF w, c. T. U.

The Wcmen's Christian Temper rr"e Union held its annual Flowe- Mission meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hart. 51 Trinity street. this afternoon. Donations of flowers and clotf'~', were received and sent to the Community church at Boston Mass.
 A musical program and the read ing of several interesting papers made up the social hour. Refresh ments were served following the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

donald. we would like to leave a Ford, but our funds will not allow, so We can only leave thanks for all that he has done for us.
 ITO Miss Hayes. our beloved teacher and class adviser, we leave everything. She has certainly worked
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the hydrants will be fushed as follows: East side-Saturday. June IS. 1929. Sunday. June l6, 1929. West ide-Wednesday. June 1s, 1929.
 THE PLAINv1LLE WATER co.
 J. ". NcKernan, Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The members of the Kensington Congregational church will serve | strawberry supper at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The nuhlic ia invited
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
PainuiNe News
REVHRY REPLACES STUDIES AT H. s.
Graduating Glass Makes Merry
 at Glass Night Eltrcis4
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT

LAgion to Meet This Evening-FU-
 neral Of Mrs. Sarah Ann Wheeler
 -Local Boy Receives Honors at
 Yale COllege-Othcr Items.
 Throwing aside the worries and cares of the past school yeara the members of the graduating class at the Plainville high school gathered last evening in the school auditorium and enjoyed an evening of revelry and merrymaking in connection with their class night exercises. Laughter and cheers sounded throughout the halls of the institu- ton as those present listened to the reading of the clasa will. class prophecy. and class history and wit messed the presentation of the gifts
 The four papers made great hit with the audience as. one by one.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Berlin Melps
COURT ACTION DUE
 ON TWO FATALITIES Borg Trial Here Tonight Civil
 Action in Superior Court WANT TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Residents Want Onfcofs RekeAse0
 From Mechanical Duty-sunslay
 School Picnic At Hamnnonasset-
 Judse Griswold nl-Beeiin Notes
 Action was scheduled today and tonight in two manslaughter cases growing out of accidents that have happened in the limits of Berlin since the beginning of the year. In the Berlin town court tonight the case of Lawrence Borg or 60 Com monwealth avenue, New Britain. charged with nansla tighter in con- nection with the death of Louis 6tempian of Swamp Road. kensing- ton, will bs held.
 Stempian died at the New Brit ain General hospital five hours after he was struck by Borg's machine. It is claimed that SteEpian was walk ing along the road near the junk yard in Remington and was struck by Borg. who was on q motorcycle, as he walked across the road. IL ts said that he started across ths road and then apparently changed his mind and darted directly into the path of the machine.
 Due to the illness of Juge Gris- wold 1t is expected that Judge Mill drum will be on the bench tonight
 Action Is being taken in the su- perior court in Hartford on the death of William Slater, who wAa killed early in the year when he wal struck by an auto driven by William Hurst of Meriden. Hurst was freed of all blame by the Berlin court qnd the action now being taken is of 2 civil nature.
 Slater was killed when he at. tempted to cross the street to get d New Britain bus that was parked on Hudson street He was across the street at Coles store when the bus was about to leave. Rushing out he stepped into the path of a machine going north. jumped back and was struck by the Hurst car.
 Men were at the scene of the ac. eident today taking pictures of che road and the intersection of the Middletown road. It is planned tt show these pictures as evidence ir court.
 Sued for 93OO
 Rackliffe Brothers, Inc. Of New Britain which recently brought sui against the Carbo Brick company oI Berlin asks. through its attorney Edward A Mag. permission t have the complaint changed from "John Carbo. D. B. A. of the Carnt Brick Company" to The Carb. Brick Company" This request va granted in city court in New Britain yesterday before Judge Stanley J Traceski. William E. Hagrerty ha. been named attorney for the de fendant. He was appointed as tn, temporary receiver of the bricl company by the superior court il Hartford a few weeks ago. Tn, amount of the suit brought is $500
 Sunday School PicrSc
 The Sunday school of the Berlin Congregational church will hold :tl annual picnic Saturday afternoon a the state park at Hammonasse beach. The children will leave thu Berlin church at o'clock. All chil dren are invited to go. Transporta tien will be furnished by the mem bers of the church. As an addi 0onA protection there will bs {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Scott Of Hollywood's moviedom IA
Tijuana, Mexico. She insisted on an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Social QndP Personal
Reception Is Held
For Rev. i. jackson

Four minute talks by a representa-
tive Of each organization of the First
Baptist church, welcoming the new
pastor, Rev. Ellis Jackson. were a fca-
ture OF the reception held Wednesday
evening in the Baptist church. The
reception was attended by almost tho
entire congregation.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts presided during
the evening. and talks were given by
Rev. O. S. jacobson. representing the
church trustees. by v. NJ. Craven.
Menoken, for the dcacons. by Miss
Esther jacobson, for the B. Y. p. u.
Mrs. Charles Staley spoke III behalf
Of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. G. J. Blue. the
World Wide Guild. Mrs. I. w. Her.
bert. the Mission Circle. Mrs. Howard
McNutt. the Sunday School, and Miss
Gertrude Evarts. church treasurer.
spoke briefly.
Rev. Jackson responded, stressing
the value Of comradcship in daily liv-
ing.
Musical numbers we're given by
Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Miss Eliza
beth Raaen. and Adolph Englehart.
Later refreshments were served IN
the church dining 0 which had
been a%ttractively decorated with
pcttcd plants, ferns and vines. Mrs.
j. p. Galyen was chairman OF the re-
freshment committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

afternoon. Death was caused by con1-
plications resulting from an attack Of
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G. Schapp are
the parents Of q SON born yesterday
at the Bismarck hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gilbert. 6l0 Avenue A. yester-
day at the Bismarck hospital.
James O'Brien. cashier of the First
National bank. Washburn. and Mrs.
O'Brien. are visitors in the city today.
Hugh McCulloch. Washburn attor-
ney. and Jack Starbuck. Wasnburn.
were business visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. Gordon and daughter
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon returned to
Wasl1burn last evening after spending
the day here on business.
Friends here learned today that
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott W. Derrick. for
MGR 500 Line superintendent here.
who recently visited this city = left
Minneapolis. today. for eastern points
including Toronto. New York, Balti-
more. Washington and st. Louis.
They expect to be at their Long
Beach. Calf. home by October Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Minneapolis. Mimi. where they will
visit friends.
+ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne. Peking,
China. friends of Miss Helen Burton
Of Picking. were entertained at a dim
ner at the Bismarck Country club
last evening by Mrs. Mary Burton.
MI. Payne, who represents the Amer
lean Bank Note company in Asia.
with headquarters in Picking. with
Mrs. Payne. Is on his way to VAN
couvcr. B. c.. from where they will
sail for China on October Il.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fosteson have
returned from a two weeks motor trip
to points In Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
X \ x
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller. Fargo.
are tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Patterson at the Patterson
hotel.
X X X
Mrs. H. A. Waydeman. Annamoose.
is visiting in the city this week. the
guest Of Miss Laura Schlec:er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Burtness to Speak
Women Voters Meet

A meeting Of the executive board Of
the North Dakota League Of Women
Voters was held in Grand Forks last
evening to act on the submitted pro.
gram and budget for the coming year.
The annual convention of the league
opens there this evening. with Mrs.
J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks. president.
presiding.
Speakers at the convention will in
cludc Congressman o. b. Burtness,
State Senator w. S. Whitman. NJ. M.
Oppegard of the Grand Forks Herald.
George A. Benson of the Fargo For
urn. Miss Louise Fast of New York
city. director of department of Inter-
national cooperation to prevent war:
Mrs. l.. G. Weeks of Detroit Lakes.
Mimi. and Mrs. J. r. Parkes Of
Minneapolis.
A business session will open the Sat-
urday program and continue through
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Give Farewell Party
For Miss I. Sagehorn

Miss Theresa Sagchorn. formerly Of
Stanton, who is leaving the latter
part Of the month for Long Beach,
Calf. to make her home. was hon
ored Wednesday evening when Mrs.
f. Timer and Alice Eckright enter
tanned at a farewell party.
There were guests for three tables
Of bridge and honors went to RATHER
inc Kotowski and Villa Newton. Miss
Sagchorn a presented with a gift.
Vases Of yellow roses centered the
tables when a rcfrcshElent course was
served at the conclusion Of the games.
and bowls Of garden flowers were
used about the Oosns
X 4 *
The regular meeting Of the Re-
beka!l lodge will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at the I. o. O. r. hall.
A card party to which the public is
invited. will follow.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Halloran left
today by motor for a two weeks
vacation trip to Winnipeg, Man.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13


A. w. LUCAS co.
fee1e1Y u y y Z e4t4E15
Mems Full Blanket lined Overall Jackets ......... .... ........ s2SS
y ys % ssss% collar. s%ua r% s aTs 1sns sAe 10 s ,"H' %s sf h sS' to- On gS hH n sH s a sG a'% f%k
Heavy Woods Socks pair ...... 49,. .-.2 Csc 4c Sc SIC
rys cuff and p1s wa~h heather" hs"sa and bright amam ~ Fancy boot socks large assortment
Winter Caps : Men, Sizes ......... s4s; Boys Sizes .. ...s lls
Golf het w@h ETC. Wit fur lined erhp
Part Wool Blankets 66MO Inches a pair ...... ..... $3.50
Afn Australian PmB Blanket; part wool; extra heavy; THE vy 10y price s2@a pair
Atlantic Cd.pac Gamers with Canning Rack 800. $3.50. .S295
Ans% s ssf% ct s %% d @hk a. &s% Institute m&%s 'h fruit Jars '' "'' """u" ne DH""s" .
Metal Vegetable Racks Bins in Each Case set Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Emmea in mn to match the hthn Ventilated sides
Brass Prince Wash Boards each -. $3.50. ..... ........ Sc
Thoroughly nd drntppd
Glass mixing ." cts aI p wis 1aa.san set Rona bowl WI ."".''
10 Bars crystal White Laundry soap,2 Bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap ....... 4c
Crystal White 1Amay Soar is nmn to resue1 apussan Adan 2n=t@ c r2 G Laundry Soap
Fruit lar Rings dz in box, -. Sc - Pound Package Paraffn Wax -. SC
Fly Svahers 1c and 15c swaMrs3 for ........ 2c
Amn wood handle fly maHa with saw hamea d screen swat bound in felt
Ironing Board oyera and Pad, complete set -. $3.50. CSC
Will any standard size board w ptghhy Reyfmue
Hit and Miss Patterns Rag Rugs, 1885, each ..........-.".. 2c
Genuine sandura Rugs .-....-. GoodPaHrnsn First Quality Perfect Rugs
6xs feet 1895 sx1oh feet-$ 6S5 sxl2teet'$7 ~
Only admitted number Of mu at these prices Al paHsns and Isl. will on dphy
Economy Basement a y Es %s. ss s. ri s ss & tH ss sr as !. :s@ is !. s ss:.as; ss being The bus. ID
A.W. LUCAS co.
Where You Expect More tor Your Money--And Get n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Mines. Fleck, Bassett,
Give Bridge Luncheon

Appointments in pastel shades we're
used for the tables at the 1870 bridge
luncheon given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Jack A. Fleck and Mrs. F. ].
Bassctt at the home of Mrs. Fleck.
Covers were placed tor IL guests.
Baskets of salpiglossis ccntered the
tables. and many bowls of the early
fall flowers arranged throughout
the rooms.
In the bridge games during the
afternoon. high scores were held BY
Mrs. N. I. Roop and Mrs. Myron
Atkinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Mrs. Lyle Cleveland
Is rendered Shower

A number Of friends Of Mrs. Lyle J.
Cleveland. a recent bride. rendered
her a miscellaneous shower Wedncs-
day evening at her home. The affair.
which ives a surprise. vas arranged
b. Miss Cecilia Shepard and Mrs o.
Baldwin. There were l6 guests.
A part Of the evening was spent at
cards. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs.
q. Baldwin having high scores In the
whist games. Numerous gifts for Mrs.
Cleveland's new home were brought
by the guests.
At the close of the evening a two
course luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Mrs. Andrist Hostess
To Missionary Group

Mrs. Frank Andrist was hostess to
St. Roses group of the Catholic Mis-
sionary society last evening at her
home, SOB Avenue e.
Bridge was played at three tables
during the evening. with .hono-s going
to Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. L. A.
LaRue.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H.
Hendrickson in serving a course
luncheon at the close OF the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
st. Anthony Mission
Group Entertained

-Four tables Of bridge we're IN play
last evening when Mrs. B. A. Wochlc
entertained members Of the st.
Anthony Missionary group OF St.
Mary's church at her home cast OF
the city.
Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Mary
J. Clark won honorS in the games.
Bowls and vases OF asterS and
gladioli were used about the rooms.
and conferred the tables when a two
course luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Club Learns About
Children's Clothes

Clothes for Children" was the
topic discussed by Mrs. Carrie J. Falck
at the meeting Of the Hay Creek
Homemakers' club yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Lillian Menefce. n
her home north Of Bismarck. MRS.
Falck explained the influence clothes
have on personality. and stressed the
types which are both attractive and
durable.
During the social hour prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Frank Donaldson
and Mrs. r. G. Harrington Tor pre-.
sentiag the best stunts.
Mrs. J. Gourdcttc. Mrs. Glen Tup-
E and Mrs. H. Larson assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
The next club meeting will be with
Mrs. Frank Donaldson on October 10.
at which time the major projects for
the year will be commenced.
\ X X
Miss Esther Monson, Washington.
D. C.. is visiting In Bismarck this week
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. q.
Monson. Miss MonSon. who former
~ was employed III the office Of the
attorney general. Is low secretary to
Congressman o. B. BurtnesS. She
plans to leave tomorrow for Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Church and
daughter Miss Lillian left by a yes
terday for Grand Forks. Miss Church
will enroll as q student at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Church plan to attend the dedi-
cation Of the Sorlie bridge.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter Miss
Elsie. accompanied by Miss Mildred
Egar. left this morning by motor for
Madison. Wis. where Miss Nelson Will
be a student ct the University Of Wis
cousin during the coming year. They
will visit with friends in Minneapolis
en- route.
Duane Davis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Davis. left this morning BY car
for Grand Forks to continue his stud
les at the University Of North Dakota.
He was accompanied by Elmer Kip
stein, Robert Larson and Warren
Kesel. who will also attend the uni
versity.
Mrs. d. w. Iotllncr and sons La
Verne and Russell. have arrived from
their home at Red Wing, Mtr.n.. for a
visit With Mrs. Lothner's brother i'm
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Bartron.
Miss Hazel Lenhart arrived this
week from Omaha. Nebr.. where she
has been engaged In Rcd Cross social
welfare work, to spend several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
.Lenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Keller and
daughter. Miss Louise Keller. plan to
leave tomorrow for Grand Forks
where Miss Keller will enroll as a
student At the University Of North
Dakota.
Miss Lois Bieler, who has been
spending the summer here with her
mother. Mrs. Matte Biglcr. will leave
tomorrow for Fessenden. where she
will teach during the coming year.
\
Il. w. Kctts, Hope. N. D.. visited
here yesterday with her sister, Mrs.
e. q. Boise. on his way to Seattle,
wash, wher: he viii spend the WIN
ter.
=
hen jacobson, accompanied BY FL
mer and Ernest Benser, left yesterday
for Grand Forks wh- they will be
students ct the University Of North
Dakota.
MI. and - ..or have re-
turned frc-. ! 10 Zip through
Yellowstone r,-. and to ccv.ral
paints II lGoptanA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
City.C County Briefs

L. A. Miller. Elgin. is spending the
day here on business.
Mrs. A. w. Kimball and son Billy.
Brisbane. arc spending the Gay in
Bismarck.
Mrs. w. C. Mills was called to Stan
ley. N. D., Wednesday by the illness
and death of her sister. Miss Eleanor
Warren, which occurred "Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
f E For

Madison. Mimi. Sept. 13.-tPl-J. F.
Reed. former president of the Minne-
sofa Farm Bureau federation. is be-
ing urged to seek the office made
vacant by the death of Congressman
o. J. Kvalc. political leaders here
said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
SINGER r r TWICE

Reno. Sept. l3.-{P)-Lorania Car
rington Cross Welsh. former opera
singer. has been married twice to the
same nan She obtained q Reno di-
vorce from Osgood Welsh and in Aug
ust wa married to Roland Malcolm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

NOTICE
Sidewalk tile for sale. VIM.
Noggle.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
STOCKS SHOW.
u } VI ARD
TREND
By W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April II Q.N.ss,-
Industrial stocks moved forward
confidently in the first hour today
on q burst Of speculative buying
which swept up all offerings Of
stock at from ! to ~ points above
Wednesdays close. It was believed
that the heaviest. burden Of the
April financing had been carried,
that the banks were flush with
a good influx Of outside funds ane
that the weekly Reserve Bank re.
port would show another good
shrinkage in brokers loans Spec
ulative enthusiasm was intensified
by the very favorable earnings ire.
ports for 1923 now being Submitted
by important corporations
Higher prices were quoted for the
bulk Of the active steel, copper,
oil, motor car and industrial manu-
featuring stocks. American Cans
new rise to above 100 was feature
Of the popular industriais, Mont.
gomery Ward, WoolwortIf. Sears
Roeblck and other well-known mer-
camille stocks reached the highest
price level In the current movement.
The move in Yellow Truck ear.
ried that stock to a new high for
the year at AZ. The stock Is under
accumulation by strong financial
combination, which isalso acquiring
stocks OF other truck nianufactur
ers. Mack Trucks sold above Jos
and Briggs pushed ahead Brilliantly
to above A.
Increases of from 10 to 40 per
cent were reported in the aggregate
net income of important corpora
tons for 1928. AS compared with
the previous year. Basic industries
like steel and copper were reported
at their best for the whole postwar
period. Call money rates were
posted at 9 per cent.
The oils were steady, with Stand
ard of New York and New Jersey
fractionaIIy higher. Al block OF 10000
shares of Pan-American B sold at
57h, unchanged from Wednesdays
close. ROYAL Dutch sold at SIX and
Rio Grande OIL at SO.
The rails were inactive, with
prices practically unchanged. Cop
pers sold higher. Anaconda gaining
a point at IA; Inspiration up 10
49h; international Nickel up no
AN: Nevada Copper up ss @495x,
and ST, Joe Lead up A9673s.
Radio advanced IL to s51k. Davi-
son Chemical was up tx 95SH and
Advance Rumely gained a point at
sOh.