Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 09, 1928, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 April 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1928-04-09/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

12
TRADING IS HEAVY
IN LOCAL MARKET
Hug.' Influx of Visitors Over
Easter Holidays Helps
Wholesale Dealers.
Appearance of thousands of visitors
in the city for the East or holiday son
*on moans much to local market dealers.
Trading the latter part of last week
was heavier than at any time since the
Christmas holiday season, dealers re
ported. and it is believed improved con
ditions will continue.
Eggs for rolling purposes were in
greater demand this season than usual,
dealers reported, immense supplies of
dved eggs having found ready sale. It
is a matter of parents making purchases
of eggs already rived rather than taking
the trouble of dyeing them, one of the
dealers observed.
Lamb in Good Demand.
Spring lamb prices increased for the
holiday season, legs of lamb being in
great demand Dealers also reported
heavy trading in poultry for yesterday’s
consumption.
Cold weather in the West is expected
to affect the egg market. It probably
will delay the operations of packers,
eggs never being put away when there is
the slightest danger of their being af
fected by frost. •
Butter prices continue downward, ac
cording to this morning s reports from
the larger butter centers, and it is be
lieved additional decreases will be re
corded during the week Prices of most
commodities this morning were about
the same as prices reported at the close
of last week.
Today’s Wholesale Prices.
Butter—One-pound prints 47347%:
tub. 44 1 ?a45’>: store packed. 30.
Eggs—Fresh selected, 29.i30: hennery.
lP:i31; current receipts. 26a27.
Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 37a40: Spring
chickens. 35a 38: fowls. 25; roosters.
17al8: ducks. 24a25; keats. young.TOa
75: old, 35. Dressed —Turkeys, 38a45:
Spring chickens. 35a40; fowls, large.
27: small. 25a26; misters, 20a21; broil
ers, 45; capons, fancy, heavy. 42a43:
■mail. 30a35: ducks. 27a28; keats. 80a90.
Meats, fresh killed—Beef. 20a22; veal.
20a24: lamb. 30a35; loins, 19a20: fresh
hams. 19a20: fresh shoulders. 13a14:
smoked hams. 22a23: smoked shoul
ders. 14: bacon. 20a22; calves. 13a14;
lambs. 13.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today’s market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market New s
Service Bureau of Agricultural Econom
ics says:
Apples—Supplies light; demand light,
market dull; too few sales reported to
Quote.
Asparagus—Supplies liberal: demand
moderate, market slightly weaker; South
Carolina and Georgia, dozen-bunch
crates, green, very large size. 4.00a4 50;
mostly 4 50; large size. 350: medium
size, 2 00a2 50; white, large size, 3.00:
South Carolina, fine quality and condi
tion. dozen-bunch crates, green, very
large size. 6.00: large size, 5.00a5.50;
medium size. 4 00; small size, 3 50.
Cabbage—Supplies light: demand
tight, market dull: Florida, 1 1 2 -bushel
hampers, pointed type. 2 00; Texas, bar
rel crates, approximately 100 pounds
net round tvpe, fair quality and condi
tion. 3.00.
Celerv —Supplies moderate; demand
tight, market dull; Florida, 10-inch
crates. 3-4-dozen. 300a3.25; few best,
high as 3.50: fair quality and condition.
2 5K)&2.65.
Lettuce —Supplies of Western stock
moderate; demand light, market about
steady: Arizona, crates, iceberg type,
4-dozen, mostly around 3.50; California,
2-dozen crates, iceberg type. 4-5 dozen,
best, fair quality and condition, 3.00;
poorer, ltw ts 1.50. . .
Onions—Supplies light: demand light,
market dull: Idaho. 100-pound sacks,
yellows, U S. No, 1, large size, 4.35a
4 50.
Potatoes .Are Dull.
Potatoes —Supplies of old stock mod
erate; demand light, market dull and
gligfctl v weaker; Michigan. 150-pound
sacks. Russet Rural?-. U S. No. 1. 4.00a
4 15: Minnesota. 150-pound sacks, round
whites, U. S No. 1. 4 00; supplies oi
stock light; demand light, market
about steady
Spinach—Supplies light; demand
light, market hrm. Virginia. Norfolk
section, bur he! baskets. Savoy type.
1.25: lew higher „ , .
Strawberries— Supplies moderate; de
mand light, market about steady, with
weaker tendency; Florida, pony refrig
„ erators. Missionary*, best, mostly 45;
few low as 40 Louisiana 24-pint crates,
few sales. 5.00 per crate.
Sweet Potatoes—Supplies moderate;
demand light, market dull; Eastern
Shore. Maryland, bushel hampers, yel
lows. 75.00: North Carolina, fair quality
and condition, cloth-top barrels. Porto
Ricans, few sales, 3.00.
Tomatoes— Supplies moderate; de
mand light, market about steady;
originals, Florida. 6s, ripes and turn
ing. wrapped fancy count. C.00a6.25;
few high as 6.50: choice count, 5.00a
5 50 ; 2165. 3 00a3 5Q
String Beans Weaker.
String Beans—Supplies moderate; de
mand light market slightly weaker;
Florida '.-bushel hampers, green, 3.00a
2 50; lew best. 4 00; fair quality and
condition, low as 2,00
Cucumbers- Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Indiana, hothouse
stock. 2-dozen crates, fancy 5.00.
Squash- Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; Florida, pepper
crate* fancy, white, few sales 4 50; yel
low small siw 2 50a4 00; coax*. large,
xyj sales repertod
Eggplant—Supplies very light: FV.r
ida, pepper crate*, fancy, mostly small
*ize 2 00*3 50. . . .
pep;e-rh Supplies light , demand light,
market dull; Florid*, pepper crates,
fancy small 3 00a3 50
Cauliflower Supplw-s light: demand
liyht, market about steady; California,
crates. 2 25*2.50
Carrots • fiupphfl* light demand light,
market dull: Texas, Western lettuce
crates, bn,' Led 2 00*3 25
Beets Supplies very light; too few
wsles re juried to quote
peas - Supplier moderate: demand
tight, market slightly weaker; Califor
nia crate* Sooas s<j fi-* high as 0 00;
Florida ?*-bushel hampers, fair qual
ity and condition, 2 00a2 50
lima beans- Bupphes light; demand
tight, market dull; Florida, 7 *-bushel
hampers, few sales. 750
Orange* Bupplit-s moderate; demand
tight, market about steady- Florida
boxes, medium size, mortly 650 large
end small sxc d vo.r/cd Callf'/tc-a,
boxes m»dl j*tj frizz 6.50; large size dis
counted
Orap*-fruit SupplP ;• light: demand
tight market f ,rm Florida boxz >. small
to medium > ■/>■ ft 00 larg* si// dis*
cour* o-d
BtflLJilNG CONTRACTS
mrrw v r*' April • 'do OmMruc
tion contracts amounting to $502,567,-
600 were awarded in March in 37 States
east of t/<e Rocky Mountain* #z*verh»g
g! per cent of the o/ifitrys totsi con*
•f ruction g V/ fatoge CorizorattoD rc
jg/r’s 1"hi! wa; ao« < iir.c of 5 per cent
compared veto Unf it las’ year but 27
per re-jut moo than )M February ’his
year New *jonsf ruction started since
January J reached tJ .465 007 000 high
er' h/st qussier ever recorded and a
gam of 6 ser cent over Ure first qua; -
ter of 1027
•
FREFEfiBKD IS OFFERED.
NEW YORK, April ir '4O. Fubti*
©tiering is beifjg made, of 45,000 shares
©f $6 dividend help s preferred Mm X
of the New k.'.gland JOjijll/ Kervp-e rto
a? |O7 50 a Mien ai d arerued dl'-hfend*.
V yp’id more town t 15 j* i tent, ,■
NEW YORK CURB MARKET 1
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Stay Office
Following Is a list of stock* and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
f..<»rkct today:
Sales tn INW'STRtALS,
> hundred*. Utah. Low, l '.O
a V'l’tni Pit'll a . 70% •:»»*,
5 Acme Steel SS % Si’S SS'*
0 Arm Sup Mljr A *JO SO ’O'
1 Voro Sup Mis- U 1,5 >4 15’4 1 •*« %
” Mi* Gt South ... 1 7.5 lit 175
1 Alt' l'itli lbn- vie 1«> 10 10
O All' P Par A A's So % *.*o SO
4 \!iim t\* Amor, la; t 135% laa
So Am x Pur P war li' 1 ,0% H'x
1 Amor Ar>’h Oo ~ 55 5.5 65
6Am Hr til aPI P. SO 5 % AJ*
11 A twer Chain .... 4.'i’« 41 43%
SO Am Cy ipamht It Cl’i 43.% 4S ’<«
I'* Am t'vanaitttd pf !>7 OO '* 0.
7Am lVi't Sturo* . IS'., IS\ ISA.
ri Anier Gas A El. lari'* la.A 1 ■’** 5
V* Am Hawaiian SS "0«, Si”. "O A,
S', Amor It A Trno. 107 100 1!',
‘ .Am Puw A l.t pfltrtN 10? HU'.
11 Am HulliuK Mill, ioa 10S l'.'S
IS Am Sul A- Ph vto 1 ? 17 1 .
ia Am s.'i a- t - vpf at \ ao»« ai
43 Am Stairs Sou A. O'. S'* O'*
7Am State# spo n. o*4 o’*. o *t
7 V;-i SuPoriti'W A. Ui ! < 4.''s, 4A'f
0 Am Superpuw R 40H 40A* 40' 4
1 Am Smtereuw pf 103'* 103’* IOA*.
4 \**u A F!.. 40 4S4V
SI.A A«u OAF rts... I■% 1-V J A
t \<su OA-F. rls o. I*V 1 1 . 1»V
1 AO Fruit A Stiff. .SI SI .SI
3 Atl’i. Plvwm"l 70 70 70
1 Atlas Purl rpm . ’ 1 415 41 \
°s Antrim Autu Oi', 1a I ia ; i', 131
I Avion Fi.t'rr A . 4?”* 40’., -tori
37 Oam-ita!' Cure .103 lot#. I'<°V
1 Parker Rr>« wi. 30 S .30', 30%
a Uarnsilal! Orb ri#
,A Ba#tian Plrssine. 3.AA* 3 V'* 3 >
•' Pliss K AV 10', 10 10
1 Plum s 33% 3.3 *; 33%
1 Blvn Shoes lnu . 4 ’* 4*S 4'*
40 Hul.tt Alum A Hr 04 O” 07 %
1 Rriilrci'l (las l.t. OS’. o.'** oA l *
1 HriOsr.'i't Mach . S’a H S'S
a Bril Am Pul' n SS', SS', SS ‘v
3 Hrw'kw Mut . . M % AO *M”v
3 Hru k" Mut n "f 100 10SH JOV’v
01 I'Ulv n Pilv R K 7’ . 7 7'4
1 Hut Niasr A P P 37’, 37*4 37%
II Hrs \ A F, P A 30’* 33*4 30
1 Hnf N A V P t'f "O'* SO’, SO'4
5 Urn Clark . . . 1S> 4 IS 1",
* C 'tiii'l'ul! AA’va"'. 4*.? 41 *4 4*l
SOT Pin Marmm AV . 7*4 7', “ %
S I'T-ri. r.i* 1.1,1 A 101 101 101
** c.yplll I'll , , SI" SIS SIS
S"C.a*e Plow 4% 4 4 %
l IV! c.,r Am Oo S:l *, no
" ( lan C A 1 l's 100 liiO 100
7 IVli'tcx Cu , . . OO*, 07*i 00%
t . I'pn Vj'lirrp S'irl3«»l, 13'*') 130*4
1 c-nf ,A Sumv I’M SO SO SO
" iv- >t I'm pur . 11'* 11’* 1 1
3 CeW Pul* Serv A S 3 % “3% "3%
3 Ch» V Cab Mfc . SR S 3 SR
1. chiM* Ci* u(.i n s’4 lIS lis
«* C s P A t 0« nf lOO'* 100*4 10014
flit'- T— A Fuel. * I '*> 43'- 4t '4
1 Club Alum Tie". 3a'. 3R*. 3R'i
4 Cob". Hall Marv. 31 '4 .31'* 31 '*
11 l' 0 11-anb r*’t«. . OS', 07’* OS' t
5 Cult’* P Fiur-arm* 32 31 ’« 3"
1 C finmnnw P pf . • 1o» % loi a, ]ot *4
*. Cun.i'l Cna! . . . 77*4 "7*4 "7*4
IRCuneu! Pairr P 2S\ S«', "«*4
S Cun*ul Film. ... 10 10 10
oronwi Film t'f.i "i '4 "t’, 9414
nrwuo; o Halt., tr 7t*, 74%
3! Co«*ol 1.aum1... 17% 1“% 17*4
S Cuii.limer. Co, . . 10*4 15'4 15*4
0 Coup! Prod A . 15 14*4 1R
3 Crown AVilm vte "5% "R’» SR%
». Cu Tub C V'M vie 0O oo 00
10 Curl AVI Fv 33*4 32 N 33*4
i- Ciuli, Pub ...iso 170 170
3 Davera Inc .... 34 3.3*4 33'4
2" n«*bri'h.am* Sr". , R 2 RI *4 R 3
1 TV ben h S 7 ilav* R"'4 52% R 2 *4
«% TWem A Cu . 354 ' , 321 350'i
* tv. Fur R C Vte. 4 V, ’ 'i 4 %
1 TV-t Cream . 37 ’4 37«, 37%
1' TVron Cm-ihle 100 iso ISO
O Poebter I* " C C "RAJ "5*4 25%
3 TVvm*i*ion "I T.ld ISO 125 125%
15 rvibilipr C * R. 2% 2 "%
I<> Ttn-an* Mol. .. . 11 H 11 11
' Fmrb F.ii" n p f <| 50*; 50 50*»
23 Fast St Pow B. 17% 17 17%
12 rit'nson s, hi),| 37 30*4 37
1 r. t «e i nf,| ]oa«; 105% i 0.5%
32 n H a Sh Cu-n 01*, 00% 01%
IP! Ho A «b t>f.Ulo% 11"'. 11"'.
11l F! T--vp*t Tup. , 45% .IT, 40%
J F PA3. opil war 17*. 17*. 17*.
10 F PAL "f.l A1"3% 1"3*4 103*4
1 r "> pow Cur . 32 3" 32
O r.tpv aa.-Hp r \ s% "% 2*4
.5 Fvan* Kft A 71*4 71% “*> ,
3 F v an« F s n , 74 74 74
SF'sren! Mot Co . 4*4 4*4 4 %
4 ufn S UC Co 16» 103% 103’-
I Far-Oar ro O*, ?**, O',
OF-.’eia' Water* A 30 35*. 3 s’,
I*4 Firr*to"p Ti— 17* 170’. 17t
1 Fou’i' Hr CAM. . "• *0 "O
*-, ForO Vfot Co Can RS? RSS RSS
IFr JIM Mfr C . . 15 15 15
*- F- HHMC pfj. . S? S7 ST
1 Fren.-h Lin- ... 7" 7" 7"
5 Freshman Cha* . 7’4 0% 7'4
1 Came well Co. .. . 00 00 00
17 CaroO Cum .... 1 % 1 I*4
1 Cen Am Inv wi. R« R« S*
R3Crn H*k 7% 7% 7%
n Cen Halt I.fd ... . 70*. 70% 7"’.
ICm H rt*r re .. , 45 I, 45% 45%
.3 Cen Ftrewfc . , 100 ]oss- 100
11 Cen Crr-'-m. OH*. OS % OH %
1 O-n Tinnil Ma-h "3 *• 23% "3*.
5 C-n pj'i Her . *<”, "It% "o',
I C-lhert wi 17 17 17
1 Cilhert wi pfil, . 50 50 50
OOobel A 05', 03 'i 05 >4
OCnld Seal F!ep.. hi, |i 1|
1 Curb am Mfir... R«’4 fi«*4 R« U
1 Crar.l «t«rc*. .. . 05% 05% 05’.
% Cr AAP TC 1 pf 110% 110'i 110%
OHall Printing... SO "5% 20
0 HunnHtps# C «t rt 5*4 0
4 Hu’lanif Fnrra<e 4S’<i 4S'* 4"%
77 Tn<l Rev Cor A.. 20*. 10’. 20
0 tn.nr Co NA. .. Ot*4 f*i% 04%
2 Tntl Sh<v 74*. 74 % 74
1" Intern I'tll B . . K‘, «%
4 Tnter«| TVp sir# 4.3*» 4.3% 4.3’,
1 .T-*l?e Hru* Vte. . 3H 3« 30
1 Kinnear Store#.. .33 'i 33% 33%
.5 Krti.kal A Km*. 1«>, IS ls%
1 I.akaw an See .. 5S’» SS'* 6S %
2 Lake Super C. . «% O’* o'4
20L.fer.nrt R-a! -ri 41*4 tn% «1%
1 ly-h coal A Navl!2% 112’1 112*.
2" Tjeh Puw .. 20*J 20*1 SO',
Vbl C pf* 34% 34’, 3* %
114 T*eh Ya! C Sale# fts R 4 *, ftft
t I*ent«r Co.. ~ 32*4 32 % 32*4
1 ri-i.r. Fit* P M 30% 30*4 30*4
I*4 T.ibhev Ow Sh Cl 115% lit'. 115 %
7 Mare Wire I.nn. 15*4 15% IR%
3 Marmnn Mut ~ 4"*4 42% 47%
1 Marvel Cart. ... Oft*, Oft >4 o'*%
*'. Marvi Camiallr 1«2 IS7 IX7
10 Marion S Shovel 05 OS*4 03
3Ma vi* Corn .... 2ft % 25% 7ft %
l.TMavi* BnttHnr 17*', 17 17
3 M«K non Tin PI Os”. OO 00*4
2 Mead John ant. . 50 ’» .s**% 5H *«
II Menrrl Box .... 7*% 7? 7>*%
1 Metro Ch Store* 00% 00% 00%
3% Mel ftAftttf St pM Oft \ 03*. 05',
? M-K'nori Tin P! 0"% *’•" 00%
ft Mi.f Weet I’tll. .14! 130% 141
4 Mid Wr-t irt H* 7% 7% 7%
2 Mol w c 0# t*f<i ft# I*H OK
% Miller Rub nM. OO OO 00
ft Mohawk Hod Po 35 *4 34 *4 3»%
4 Mohawk Hiftl wr 11% 10% 11 >,
4 5 Mohawk Val .. .51 62% 63**
2 Mu He! Radio, . 3% 3% 3%
1 Nat Kl Pow A . 3" % 30% 30*,
3 Nat Ko-tft Prrrf. 10 '4 10». 10%
Nat P&T, 7%. pMIOO*, 100*4, loo',
II Nat Pnh Sr-r-t "M 20% 25% 7R’,
% Val Sue li’ N JIIO% 14*1 140 %
J Nat Trade Journal 37% 37 % 32%
iv mm Cr No RR 30% 30*4 3ft %
% N V Te! f>i nfd. 111 *4 lit*, 111 %
J Niehol# A Shep. 47 47 47
1 Nl' hoJeAShep war 27% 27*4 27%
so Nil,-* Rem Pod. IC, 42 % 43*,
l Norma Ki ..... 2" 27 72
► I Nuriht; H0w..,. 70% 70 20%
AO North o How c "7 *4 70% 70 *,
3 No- «(;, PC a. 13ft % 135% 135%
3 Nor St H« rit-l loft los % low*.
73 N'im -u Knainerttir 33% 33*4 33%
I Hants AH n Irt nfd 70 *4 20*4 70 %
H H.-ike hitvja Co, 46 44% 4 5
’ J*« ;m> A )<*!'', 104% 104%
1 Hmm OEdo ", ( ,f,j ft7 % 07 % 07 *,
1 Peru Ohio Ko war is % IM% |h%
4ft Pel < fjt.lu S.e. 17*, 10% 17
% I* H A I, 7* old 11(1% I lo*, lloAi
. if* Wit How C o 73% 72 % 77%
100 Peril! fir »!.. 27% C 2 h 77 A
4 lop In-,tn Store. 57 50 % fto %
J ! V Hh IhhL* t>,r. 177% J76»l 177 *,
4 Piet—e Onvernor 73% 73 73*4
34 Piiifl} Wiick-Jv . 7H% 77 % "K %
11 Peer WI f * A 02 00 01
0 Hit Worw. PM H% * % H %
3 131*1, A Lake K 157*. 157 157 %
*, Hltu Hi <«!»►* 275 275 276
i Hiatl A Lamb C 66 *55 66
" Pur s H A L . *i"% 00*4 00%
% H * H A L pf-j 100 100 10<j
1 Prime Mfr s S H
1 % 'maker 0,% nfd I’’o 125% 176%
j %■ fft al A►»!> HVltft 300 301* 30ft
7 RctieHi Candy. . I % I % I %
*!• Hafe T stai 74 *. 7!% 73%
j 2% s.xleway Kline, 41*6 4X5 4ft,5
Jl* Safeway St rt* wi (1 Si 11 II *4
I 2 Sanitary Croirry 755 260 267
2s- ‘mKe Real Let 74 % 'll'* '.’4%
i % liolu I’ntte*! 10*4 lft% JO’*
! 1 s,„t Jnllmu A Co 7ft •:!* "ft
I 6 Se- mao fi* ok , 40 40 40
j 1 tft iberiimr Rr. . , 3ft % 30% 30%
i 311 mn El U h% 7% A%
1 •! He* E! O VC Old 31% 31% 31%
O Hi.eaffe, pen . . , 63% 67*. 63 ti
1 SJ 0- i. Cel vi*' !*% IH’, >H%
I 1 s,)ver ( A hint 61 % f.l >: M ti,
H Soott,» ,r! PAL o 4H% 47% 47#i
2 Souraet PAL i> of est % aft *4 Hit %
fSo .~i PAL ,1, 4*5 % 40% 40%
ft 'O ,< ,i PAL war 14 % 14 % 14’,
I 3 H,„, 1 J-; ft ( ,frf, •/'/% ••?% 77%
| 1 s*. fi erii Sn»*»» iiH 3K 3K
1 South* Jtel! pfdllM II ** I1 H
>, ,*mw PA Li «f 113 J 1:1 111
! I S|,a*,jr < italf’int 30% 30% 30*4
, j So Sf.aoiiii, A*# *»-y 6% 6* i 5%
7:* Smoke Witliiny. so oft', 70’,
3 Stan-i Saoit Mfr. 34% .3.3% 34
i 14 Stanley * 60, 46 4H
i 2o si it*yir I'niiH 61% 53% 74
1 Minior Burn S% s% 7*4
i 7 siiomb < a*% 7>l 7ft "a "H
g Vlk * o 46% 45 4.4%
: Siol/ Mol ... 1t % 14% 14 K
3 '•wilt 101 l 'ft% Sg% "k».
I ma* om W ,M fl "O 7o "0
I’l imvii Ei r> OS *, ns% os»',
HTihVii li< 1 A nie (6*4 |5% 16%
lo'fir-iif.r,*, ft* aity 41% 41 44%
’ T-3 t'd 7- pf 110% | lO*S 1j O %
. i j!OT,ai» L.,» Piet IJ A, 3% 4
, i 60P-,,.1 33% 37 *, 33 %
' ! 10 T( I***l, Sri , 1 lien i■> |7 J 7
f i f 7 10 Kof - < ,ft j. 07 % 07 % 07 %
I 1 Tola/,* ASIt VC •>)!.' 50i ft «)!*<;,
So Tun* Sol Lam** L'% i"% 17%
7 T lay ‘iy! L A, "3% 23 7,3
i I lil I'l Coal vte 30% 30% 3*l %
J 1 30 I m C imp * J"5 173 126
Sdof’ni I 1 A p A "3% 73 73 %
6 Uni si,-hi Ml 7* *, 71 % 71 •;
» 7i s E*eiKh» .. 77#i 70 70
7 I V L Pal lei y 107 100 100
27 101 P A L vie is "I ri 71% •%
* 11 cl hi* a * 17 % I" % 13 %
1 WatU A Bond A 36% 75% ?6 %
j Wail 1 i Rond ii 17% 17% (7%
3 Wa/KJeen 41 % 4 1 41%
10 Warner il*«<» Pi, "4 2*f% ",l
1" Wame* <.*, *• A +6 43 45
0 WatKMi .1 W 1 4 % 14% 14%
i 5; Vi ,ul*i *ha M„ *-, 6s 75 7H
C IWoii i l>n vte, 71 % 71 7T
3 «re»l Ailto A 01 60% Oi
h 6W- »1 Auto M w»< 14 13% 14
K % Wert Point Ml* 146 140 140
, 4 Whralewo.ih 43% 42% 4 -j| %
ol Wo, Wi.* < I c„,fj 77 *' Ail
» 7 Wo . daorih 111* 3ft30% 30%
V u u.K MW . , 3ft 8s 83
TTTF, EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. AfONDAA*. APRTL 5. 1028.
, | fl Towns' sti wpMas % as % as %
5 | l Zenith Radio... 07'* 07% 07%
5 Sale# in MfNINU STOCKS,
hunihvda.
T carnesie Metaf*. 2>R% 7R 25*:
4 1 Cent Am Mine*. . 4 % I 4 %
6 chief Cun# Min I t 4
ao Cutis Cup Mines. 11 Id’s 10's
10 Cressun Cold , . , ! % t % ) 4,
20 lhdore# K#i«er .. ,4.5 .40 .4,5
.3 Pm; Cul M l.lil l .3 % 3% 3%
SO Plur liultlfld M .1 I .1.3 .1.3
lit Holden Cenirr II I'’» ft'« 0%
1 Heela Mm .... 16 ', 15% 1.5%
3S Mini Uuv MAS 17'» 17 17',
I I M.ismi Vnl .... 1 % I % I %
ft Ne« Coniplta . . 711 7S 7S
5 Newmont Minina 170 los'4 los%
31 Newmunl Min rt.# 1 % 05 0.5
% N .1 /.me 100 100 100
1 N V A Hon Ro# 10% JO', in',
2 Niplssinx 1% 4'* I',
7 Nor alula 1: % 1; % 1; %
a North Hnlle ... 2% 2 7%
17 Ohio Cup S 5 ,SI SI
10 Premier Cold At 2% 2% 7%
Ito Red Warrior 18 .10 .18
10 San Toy 03 .03 .03
.37 ShaTtnefc Demi.. .15 % 1.5 1.5%
10 Tonon.ih Kx ... .11 .11 .11
1 Tottopah Min .. 4% 4% 4*,
7 t'nt Fast Min . . .55 .55 .55
2Pi ah Ais-x .... 4', 4>, 4',
l WenOen Cup. .. . 10, 1 1,3
3 Yuk Ala# T’t of# at 82 84
Sale* in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS,
hundreds.
45 Am Con Oilfld*. .S 3 .SO .SO
10 A Maracaibo Co t 4 t
locar.iin.il IVte.. . .25 .75 .25
O Canb Svmi 70', 20.ft'',
4S Citie* Serv n..,. 50’, .50',, ,50%
Il it Sen nfd !»!* '» no*, 00 »>
210 Cit Serv rt* 1 >v 1 % I -*»
ft fit Serv li nf ... 0% O', O’.
3 Columbia Synd... 1 % 1 % 1 %
101 Creole Svini 14 Kl* 14
1 Crown Out Pete .00 ,Oo .00
11 Darby IMe 13% 13% 13%
1 Kim* CAP v% of 100% 100 % ioo'„
87 tin If Oil of Pa. 110 IIS 115',
3t Houst A*nlf tia*. 20 % 10** 20
!»Intercom I lYt... 7 % 2 2
30 Lion Oil. 25 % 24% 25%
5 Livimrs Pel 7% 77
5 Lone Star O Del, 40 '3 40 40%
8 I .one Star rt* wt. S', 7’4 7'*
14 Mambit Svmi.... I', 1 I'*
1 Ma-land M-x ... 8% 8% 3%
0 Moxii'u Ohio s** 5 5
13 Mount A c.ulf .01 .02 .07
0 Mount Prod-.... 24% 24% 71%
1 Nat Enel i-a*. . 2*> 20 20
! New Mrx Land . S', S', s',
I.R Pandent Oil .7*, 3'# 3 %
50 Paiuettpe oil 11 10', 10%
1 lYnnoek Oil Corn 0 0 0
123 Re lei-.Cosier Oil. 0% 0 0%
5 ltiuh Oil <‘ai war 12 12 13
OR'an Con 5 5 5
12 Sail Ck Find... 30% 3"% 8" %
334 Texan Oi! A 1,... 3 A 3 A 3%
S Tidal ti*A«e O. .. 20% 20% 80%
10 T o«ace O non vt 18% 18% 1S %
1 Venezuelan Mex. 3t 34 31
3 Venezuelan Pet. 55% 55% 55%
1 Wtloox O A O n. 10 Ift Jft_
1 Wood lev »t 7% 7% 7%
fl ‘\” Oil n ft 4% ft
Sale# STANDARD OIL ISSCF? AND FOR
in unit*. MER St'BSIDIARIES—STOCKS.
400 Anglo Am 0i1... 20% 20 20%
100 Alt Lotai# _2
100 BueUeve PL.... 74 74 *4
I(K>Chrsebrouch Mfx. l.’tii 130 130
2000 Conti Oil 17% 17% 17%
&000 Hurubie Oil AR. 05% 04% 05%
450 111 P L 200% It'S lftS%
B<h) Imp O Can 01 00% 01
6000 inter Pi-t C Ltd.. Bft % 3S % 3ft.
400 Nat Transit .... 30% 30% 30%
50 Northern PI .110 11 o 110
2100 Penn Mex Fuel.. 50’, 48% Oft
1400 Prairie o »t li. .. fto*, 4ft** 50%
50 Prairie 1’ 1 217 % 217% 217%
300 South Penn 0... 43 42 43
100 Southern P L. . . 81 *t 31% 31%
60 Sou W Penn P L Sft Si* Sft
6.500 s O ltul 77% 70% 77’*
300 Si) Kan*as 71 % 21 % 71 %
OOIISO Kv 177% 127% 177%
200 S ri Neb 44% 44% 41%
3000 Vacuum Oil ....152 150 151%
Sale# BONDS,
in thousand#.
35 Ala How 4%#.. .100'. 100% 100%
7 Alum t o Am 6s 103 •* 103% 108 *
4Am Cvauamid ft# ini '» 00 % HtJ%
37 Am tia# A Ki tf#lo»% lOil v 100%
25 Am i. A K ft# wi 10l 101 JOl
JS Am Nat ii o%* JOO 100 100
.5 Am low it Lt li# 10ft*. 1011% 100%
Jo Am Roil Mill 5# ftft% ft!* % fti'%
J Am Roll Mill 0# H'4 % 101% 104%
4 Ain Sealins th*. . 104% 104% 104%
5 Anaconda 0* A.. 101% 10l % lol*,
13 Aimal i.l 1* sk. 107 101% 101%
11 Ark P A L oh. lot % 10l % 10l %
143 A#*o ti A K 5%» loft 104% 104%
tid A##<» Eiet* ft %» loft loft 105
3A# Sim Har *i%# HI i'l i'l
1 Hale# ViUve H 0* 107 107 107
ft Hea-'on Oil o#,. loo', 100’* 100%
1 lie.ri ei I*l 8# .. . . 103% 102% 102%
2 Bell T Can ft# A 105% 105% 105%
7 Bo# A M 5# At; ftft »ft I*!'
4 Ho# Con# I-M 5# 404 % 10t% lot'*
5C C Lid 5%» A 107% 102% 107%
2 Can Nat Uv Ts. . 117’* 117% 113%
25' aro P A L s*. I'M % Ini', lot ',
t} Cent St Eler 5# ft'-'* !Mi% W%
2 C SPA I. 5% * ft7 % 1*7% 07 %
3 Cert T P ft%« A I>H% ftH% fts %
1 Chi Pneu T ft%# loi '* 101 % 1"| %
1 Chi R <!# den 5* Sft s.ft K.»
71 Cit Seri ss. ... i'o% fto’, ft*;%
4 Cit Serv ti# It* 3 % 103% 103*.
40 Cit Serv ti 5% # »7 ft'i % ft’l%
H7 Cit Serv li p 0# 102 % 102’* 103%
10 Cit Serv P ft % # 100 % ]iio% lonft.
3CI Term Tlldv t?# ftft B» ft»
7 Con# ii li «# A 10*1 % 10*1 % H**l%
11 Con# TfX ft* . ft.ftft, »5% 05%
Ift Con (i A F. ft* A 07 I*o% I*7.
2 4 C.»nl Oil 5%# . . I*H 1*7% .»; %
23 Conti See- 5* A.. 11 4 % 111% 114%
2 Cudahy 6%# 100% 1""% 1""%
ft DAROGWS# Hw, ft'i% ini', (»••%
44 1) A Salt Lake 0# 00 ft!* % ft"
1 Jlet Cty <• 0* A. los', Ills *, loft',
2" Ift-t Cty (i 5* li. KM 1 , l"l loi %
7 Del lull «%#... D'3% 103% 102%
4 l*-t lull 7k .... 100% 100 Jon
13 DiX <i fi «% # A i*i'% ftft % !'!'%
1 E T O 81-Ur -ik 100 100 100
fl Emm: s-hild (i* l"i’, 1"1% l"i%
41 E! R-fru- *i#. . ft" % 7ft% ft'".
24 Enin OA R 5%# ftft". 1*5% 05%
4 Priik# Mur#*' 5». I*7 V# ft-% ft* %
2** E.--1 W Srv 5%» I'll 14*41% HU
20 EireKtonr C M .5k 0 7 07 07
7 Kire#lone TAR 5# I*7 ft, ft*
5 Ei.k Tire 5%#.. ft'i % !">% o*l%
37 Ha P A L ft«... !'!• % »«♦% *»»%
13 tiair Roht 6’. I**4 % l"t% 104%
1 fiatinean Pow ft# 10l l"l I<*l
1 fiat mean Pow 14# 103% 102% 103%
4 (ien Am Inv ft* A 152% 153%
1 <;-■*- Al6# Aww 04% I*4 V* !'4%
JOG-n Vend *lk ... 03 03 03
3 (>ii A Pia H* A. . Sft S 4 % t>4 %
1.1 G-orai< Pow 5# J*'!*, I"! ft, I"!'.
1 Gdvr TAR 5# 28 100'* )"O* H 100%
J Grand Truk 0%k11O», llO«, 110%
4 Gulf o pa 5# 47 102% 107% 102%
1 Hi HAL ft%# '57 100 100 100
11 ind Oil A Ga# ts« !i!l % »i». Wf ‘4
7 Ind PAL 5# A D»3 lot % Jo*
64 lull Mat-h 5* .. I"M, l"f» lftO%
1 lull Pow S 7# K !»!•% !•!*% 00%
15 toil See Am *fte. . 00% i"i‘ ? 00%
1 ltd Stl 4%« Awi <>.ft» # 1*5% 05 %
23 Intend ale Po f'K ftft % »ft % 00%
10 lntor*t:*to Po *i. 101% 101 101%
1 Inter Pub H ft* li |oo% loo*, Joo%
Bft In* Cor Am 5# A 107 102 H*3
I<* Inv Equity ft* A 112 113. 113
5 lo Nell LAP ft# A 100 01! % 100
li* Kon Gar A C fi# 101 % lo! % I*'J %
4 La-4e*te Ga* ft%* 10l D*l 1"l
1 i f-ehiah Po 0* A 1"» DM* 1 "ft
fit I.l*> M' N A I. 6* I*7''. ft'l% 00%
7 1/one Star Ga* 6* ftft "i ft!*% ftft*,
f Lone lei f.l 0.105', foft', loft',
fi lanil* How A L fi# 00% Oft % 00 %
1 Maui to P 5' - A I"'% l"t% 1"1»#
1) Mu- Ga* 5% *. 10ft D'l% JO-6 ,
8 M-t otal Had 0* ftft *4 f»ft % Oft '4
7 M Ed C 1> 4%* I) 101 % I'll % l"l *,
I** Mil wn uk f. 4% * 103 103 103
I Minn PL 4%• »i '*7*4 07% 07%
10 Moot W P C .6# A 103 103 K'3
I*l Mont LH*P ft* A 107% 1"”% "'"'i
IfiMorri# A C 7%k 100 10" 100
Narrav Co 5* A. I**o% 1""4; 100 %
30 Nat fl Prod r.'.H o'*", ftft % !»!'%
O Nat li Pro-1 fi%«107% JO7 10"%
I ‘at PAL 0* A Hi!* % 10!* 10"
8 New tbit- * AK 5# ftft % ftfM f*ft %
ft NVPAI, 4%# . I*7 00 % 00%
5 Niai* E,,|l» H Ho. 106 1 ft*l 100
1 Ni-b«tl# A When 0# 140 11!* IP*
2No h»il*Aßh *Uw w !*s% OS % its %
1 N-ir S I* M 0 %# C 131 181 181
15 Ohio Pow Poll 07% 07% 07%
lo Ohio Howft# -57 H 108 107% 1""%
IS p# f . f; AE 4 ' k E 101 % 101 101
6 P *»• Invent ft# . ftft ftft ftft
•> Heim fi p li# a ww 101 % 104 104
1 I*- PAL 5# 1* .VI l*ii% 101% 101%
! Phil a Ran Tr <i# 104 % 101 % XU %
30 Phil Pel 6',* .. 04*4 04% 04%
1 Pot Ed ft# E 101 lot JOl
18 Po for X V ft's# 00% I*o% I*o%
s Pti s. r LAG 4%« 103 lo t 103
100 pit tier N .1 4 %# 11. l | 12 I 17%
J!i!< Ri- lift firi 0# A 1 17*4 JX* 1I ”
35 HAnto P h ft# H X»t 00% 00’
70 Sihii H Fat *!« 102% 107% Hl”%
28 Serif* E W ft%* Oft Oft ftft
7 See Cor I*-- 5* o 07 ", 0T % 07 4;
3 Sit st ls„ ft %# \ lifts. 00% 00%
1 I Hit WAP 4% # A OH % OS % OS %
Ift Shell pto Line ft* OS 07% OS
8 Slo.a Hit- 0 li* lot Xll 101
51 Hinder Pa-k 0# JX| % III 1 ; 110%
7 Sol*l,y Am ft* A 00% ililki Oo %
4ft Hontti P a L i;»x*s% X»S»; los %
6 “Oil * 0 L ft# 'sl Xll % Xri% |OI%
« 5,,„ r<tl Ed ft* 7,3 104 % Xll'i X'l%
2 stand !fi"td ft* I"3 171' , I’2
«s <i N v fl*/,# 11*3% 11*3*4 103%
'* stand f- A I. 0*103*4 103% 108%
Jo Him Md lt d fl%# 0 I’, 01", I*l%
3 Sim oil ftf/.K,, Xll'i Xri*. I*tl *4
ft Kv.UI A Co ft# IHI % till «„ MM %
Jfl Tex a# P A L 6# j **'{ 103 XI7
lII* l. A 111 o*,» OS % OS", OS’,
30 I'm Li A It ft%* 00% 011*4 00%
1 I! P Hi- 8 ii %# A XM 101 X»l
2 I* S Rub *l' ,# -O JiWt % I oft % 100%
I I'H Hoi, ii i # '3n ioo»4 Xio*4 100 %
i 1 i s Hob *t%# :m Xu, |oo% Xm
4 4 fill PAL 5P* OI % 01% 01%
e Warner |1 PO',*l II ', 111 II I %
ft War Quintan 0k 10) JOI XU
ft w,l,#l<! Mil OV,» 00% Itio, 00’i
JftWdb II I',. • w! Oft*. oft", flft*.
W'e#l Pow 5 1 5 # A 1110'i, |oo 1 . 100 %
d ‘Al»e *-,,* tr .. '■**' MS % OS',
\ WaH# I'ORI.IGN IIONHS,
in I!d<u#wwi#
, S Adi I!,')- l-;|»e 7# 0S % OS fi OS %
7 Asn M-ii.i 7# ’4O |<»J 101 XU
, 3 R-ank Hr Men „ ll* 07% 4*7 I ft OV",
. I ' liat a* "i l»-1 P a 01 % 03 »4 01 %
, I Her < K ft l/.ti '3O 100 I oil )00
1 Pun Air<» 7# '67 100% X*o% 100%
, *1 line AI I'e# 7%« (0,1 I O’% l"i
Jft *. „ HI. GU! fl ~f * ( i,| «... 11l %
i 4 < urn A p oft ’ * 00on % 00%
i I Cordoba Am* ft# id* % 00% 00%
7 Cuban T 7%« A 111% 11 ) % 111 %
ft Jiiini.b fon* ft# OS % OS % OS %
48 Lauoli ( on# ft % # 103 111'.' |O3
, I Xanzm port <1 % * SH % ss*ft ss%
. 30 Isumark ft % # , XU XMtAj |oo%
I I*o,in# 7# 01% 01% Oi %
i s M A Inv 7if! Oft % 06% 05 H
0 i-i**i Rub w 7# oo oo 0"
Kill'll, S' Pm# 0# 08 % 03 % 07%
, 8 1, SI Pm. *t%# 07 07 0?
I tin I Of,# Mun '! « 00% oo A, 00 4;
4Gu A WHRO* A I*l' 08% 08%
I ILiiobuiu I' 7* lol", X*l % Xil*.
filial M 111. Kin 7# XU % Xll'i XU %
ft I LUO h Slain ft# 07 07 07
; fl hutnti # M H7# ss »•> % SS
, J lew, Vl. I, -7 ’ M; , ||ft lift
, i i. t * />-,# w* x*i % xu n, XH «,
IS Lund, .) li ;« Al" 0 Ou % 00' s
*
LIST GOES UPWARD
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Many New Highs—Deere
Com. Up 30 Points —Util-
ities and Oils Strong.
BY WILLIAM F. lIEFFERNAN.
Rpwin! Pi*p»tt'h to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.—New high
records were numerous in the lirst
session of the week on the Curb Ex
change. Moving sympathetically ns it
nlwavs docs, with the tendencies of
prices on the Stock Exchange, the main
body of stocks was carried forward.
It was the high-priced industrials
that naturally benetltted mostly. Deere
common crossing 350 gained 30 points
to its highest for all time. With the
preferred accumulation paid up some
time ago and the common definitely
established on a regular annual
dividend basis, there was reason to be
lieve that earnings warranted even
larger distributions to common share
owners.
The market for Columbia Grapho
phnne. from a technical standpoint, ap
peared to be in one of the strongest
juvsitions of that of any of the favorites.
Recent buying had cleared the market
for all available offerings around last
week's closing price. It opened up al
most 7 points at a new top of
and maintained most of this improve
ment thereafter. Another stock In
practically the same category was
Sparks Withlngton, which opened al
most 4 points higher at 69and sub
sequently reached 80. an advance of 15
points to its best in history.
Operations for the rise needed no
incentive in outside developments.
Stocks selected for leadership were in
a position to respond to further opera
tions on the long side, and they did
so immediately once buying got under
way.
Mcngel Co. stood prominently, mak
ing a new top across 78. a gain of more
than 5 points. Others that went to
their best prices Included Pittsburgh
A; Lake Erie. New Orleans sic Great
Northern Wheatsworth, Saf-T-Stat,
Consumers Co. and Bohn Aluminum.
Utilities were led by Middle West
Utilities and United Light Ai Power
"A.” both at their best. Vacuum again
featured the oils, reaching a new top
for the present shares In further re
sponse to a declaration of the 100 per
cent stock dividend.
AMERICAN EXPORTS GAIN
HEAVILY IN FEBRUARY
Increased Demand in Europe for
American Goods Offsets Decline
in Other Parts of World.
By the Araorinted PrcM.
American exports to Europe showed
a substantial increase during February.
Commerce Department figures today
giving the comparison of foreign trade
by divisions showed that the increased
demand in Europe for American goods
was more than sufficient to offset de
clines in other parts of the world.
The totals of foreign trade for the
month compared with those of the same
month last year for each of the more
important quarters of the globe were as
follows:
English Imports from the United
States for February were $68,924,123,
against $70,461,219 last year, and Im
ports from England were $28,809,312,
against $25,693,483.
From Germany in February the
United States took imports of $19,164.-
582, against $13,246,144, while exports to
the same country for the same period
wore $37,424,206. against $35,761,760.
Exports to France were $15,701,309.
against $13,507,425, while imports from
Fiance were $13,913,950. against $14,-
195,340.
WOOL TRADE LIGHT.
BOSTON, April 9 (Special).—Trad
ing in the Boston wool market was
light as business was resumed today,
but owing to scarcity of spot stock,
dealers were obtaining their prices de
spite the bearish sentiment among mill
buyers. Fine territory was quoted as
1 18ai 22. clean basis: French combing
at 1 10a1.12, half blood at 1.10a1.15,
three-eighths blood at 1.02a 1.07 and
quarter blood at 92a97. Fine Ohio
fleeces were quoted at 49a51, grease
basis; half-blood at 50a52; three-eighths
blood at 51a52 and quarter blood at 52.
First Dividend Since '96.
NEW YORK, April 9 (*>>.—'The Long
Island Railroad, almost all of the stock
of which is owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, declared its first dividend to
day since 1896, a payment of 4 per cent .
The Pennsylvania Railroad owns 99 92
per cent of the stock. The dividend is
payable May 1 to stock of record
April 20.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April 9 <4».~ Bar
silver, 57 b; Mexican dollars. 43*i.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, April 9 <4>>.—Flour
steady; Spring patents. 7.55a79V. soft
Winter straights. 7 45a7.95; hard Win
ter straights, 7 30a7 65. Rye firm; No.
2 Western, 1 37 f. o. b. New York and
1.35*4 e. 1. f. export. Lard steady: Mid
dle West. 11.85a1J.95. Tallow steady;
special loose, B*4; extra, 8*
POTATO MARKET DULL.
CHICAGO, April 9 W) (U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture).-Potatoes -
Receipts, 183 cars; on track, 493; total
U. 8 shipments Saturday, 488; Sunday,
14 cars. Demand and movement slow,
market dull; Texas sacked Triumphs,
per 100 pounds, 5,50; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, l()5n!.85; Idaho sacked
russet Burbanks, 1.80*2.00; commercial,
1.85a! .50.
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
(Quote Ib* Alex Drown a Mon* Cloitni.t
Halo —MMUHtv RM A*ke<l Yield
5* May 11*41.’11... ltei'i Hi'!H 4Hi
ft- Nov, !|M! It .. . I <*♦; *4 IO" '* 4I I
l •/.■May l (*4 - .* ~, nil*; HU 1 * -4 oft
4'ft*. 1,.u IIH.ia.I. . , toll, HU 1 * 407
4 >(,» Jan I!i VI ;i.i .. ini % Ilf 1 4.t0
4 ’ft* .1 ulv 10,VI 'l l lul *4 Hi'! 4I I
4%;* July iiifi.'i :t:t. .. lie:"- i*i"% 4ia
•M. * Jan, Mint a i in*; u I o, 1 1 * * 4ia
4*l* July IHM 111. , 10*! *4 lna 9 ft 414
4 M,» .Inn 105 ft at 10 ’', inn*, -I 117
4f « Tin* in,vi an ~ nrt% In*.* 1 * tut)
4 9 4 » Jniv I nr,n an . Ini *4 I O'! ami
4<i a. tan 11157 a V .. Hit'-, I »fc .'I nft
»* Nhv inr,7 a?, , Kin 4 mi anii
HLomb Klee ww. fin on nil
I Man MAH 7* 'll 07 (17 07
11 M* n,l,i.i» 7* 'M iih 19 * ns 1 , ns*;
lilt M, 11, 11,m ll',* \ on dm* nn
*! Mm (ii*!,i,« D’,» If "1 07*, if %
'! Mmili'i lili n ll* A 07 •» 07 * J 0; »«
J *.! M * *•' 111, llnynl i i * Oft lift Oft
h Mi,i* ns H"i , - n oft’* m ■*; inf
•! III! I Title n» OH’, IIS', OS',
ft Me* li Vi-iin U A 111 ’« 04 lit
•: Muni ,M,',|iTiin s* In. 5 |ns |nft
I M int Mi 'li llin 7* If, If 07 ’,
Oft Nlimiiii Eli*,' D• ■ * If ** 07 If'
■>lt Ninth U I l<n 11 ll* Oft 111 >, 111 %
,‘t Niu w'UV ft* lift Oil 05 till
41 Nm wnv ft- 'lf on IIS ', (IS 4,
SO Nnrw ir E ft'-ll* A lift III', lllf
7 u»i.i ii,i* a t;i ft* oiiij, nn e, imin
27 It >lk J.iiielm Iflih", OSt, OS',
lit in fiiin>ir 7» 'ms on’;, on nn
i |i,,, if ,hi,if ■;* 'O7 ns l , ns'., nse.
!;n Dna n ft 'v* ■t* n hi '* hi hi f
ft |{, «, Qov it M. * . 17', 7 ' 17',
" Du* li li',,. ,f* III',; lOti, HIH
“ If ,1, , In ', It • ll I II I n I
8 Nie.fi Ei! Elly 7* Os', os', 1*8)4
I Hdiiilimt, ;» IIH f ml f *l)| <»
I Ssmlii Eill* 6* A H'.'l* ](i!|4j Hilt,
I R«> H M I 7* ‘I ft inn lim inn
lit Os ill* |) Sll !4 HIM* Sint
1 Hiilnvfl*n E It‘in 07 07 07
HI Stin || u '-'Ol Wit 01 M, I*l*4 (it -i
si in it 7* fit ».i iii t; in m
fl I (iovt A (4a HU In [ |nl
"Th ni in a e ,* if', (Ti •, nif
40 [‘in E| Hrrv 7* A ins', lot'i |o4f
1 n E H 7* A ww o*l 011 Oil
■0) fill 8 W *l'4« A 01 0.1 01
47 Vienna *l* oa*4 O'! 07
la Wm>«w 7* an f I*Bl4 MSf
j1 V - ' ' I (fa A nil '4 P'l % Oil *„
*fc* liiliii' lnl, g
PLAN SILK EXCHANGE.
Move to Check Wide Fluctuations
in Prices, It Is Held.
NEW YORK. April 9 (/P).—A new
commodity market to be known as the
National Raw Silk Exchange is expected
to begin trading operations here within
three months. Its organization, it Is
believed, will eliminate much of the
risk attendant on the silk business,
rherk wide price fluctuations and main
tain uniformity In rules, regulations
and usages as well as facilitate the
business of buying and selling.
Membership will be limited to 250
m that only the
1/ resources of this
organization could
produce!
GENERAL MOTORS
TRICKS
Vi to 15 tons capacity
$ 585 to $ 5820
R O. B. Pontiac, Mich,
“S. O. S. Call-Franklin 505”
transportation
ST£*
l W TRUCK ■ TRUCK TRUCK
1 SALES LEASES
CONTROLLED BY YELLOW TRUCK AND COACH MPB. CO.. A SUBSIDIARY Os GENERAL MOTORS
Richmond Branch 30-38 M St. N.E. Norfolk Branch
, 107 West Canal St. Specializing in Commercial Transportation 1611>13 Granby St.
MWWlHiaTWiit.il A'AAm-TBJHrIH 180811 gffOi
I
I
ONE learns from experience—whatever it may be. For twenty
years or more we have been manufacturing that
GOOD GULF GASOLINE
—experimenting, testing, searching out the best methods
in order to produce the best we may*
f W c know that our customers are getting quality and
/flrl II W uniformity necessary to the proper operation of any
J MOTOR OIL and THAT GOOD GULF
GASOLINE are a good combination for any motorist.
At the Sign of the Change Disc
Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel v Supreme Motor Oil >
Gulf refining company ,
•* Us .. ... .. A
In addition to charter members. Busi
ness will be conducted somewhat along
the lines of the Rubber Exchange.
Among the Incorporators are Charles V.
Smillie, Charles Muller, Oscar Helne
man, Benjamin van Raalte, Douglas
Walker. Frederick D. Hungton and F.
R. Henderson, president and organizer
of the Rubber Exchange.
WARD BAKING PROFIT.
NEW YORK, April 9 (A>).— Net profit
of Ward Baking Corporation for the
first quarter, 12 weeks ended March 24,
was $605,037, against $640,528 for the
first quarter, 13 weeks, of the previous
year.
RADIO REPORTS ENDED.
NEW YORK, April 9 {A*).—' The com
mittee on business conduct of the New
York Stock Exchange has discontinued
Its request to members of the exchange
for dally reports on their position In
common stock of Radio Corporation,
which was done when the stock began
Its sensational rise.
WILLYS OVERLAND ORDERS.
NEW YORK, April 9 (A 3 ).— Wlllys-
Overland has unfilled orders for 40,000
cars. Daily production Is averaging
about 1,550 cars.
WILL SPEND $90,000,000.
NEW YORK, April 9 (A*).— The 1928
budget of the Union Pacific calls for
expenditure of $90,000,000 for Improve
ments, maintenance, etc., of which
$23,000,000 will be in new capital. The
road spent, $85,000,000 for the sarrK
items in 1927.
NEVADA COPPER PROFIT
NEW YORK, April 9 UP).—Nevada
Consolidated Copper Co. reports net
profit of $5,743,729 for 1927, after fnter
! est, depreciation and Federal taxes, but
1 before depletion charges, against $6.-
832,395 in 1926.

Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 12, Image 12 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972