davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Fl. LUPT0N REGRETS
DEPARTURE OF MORGANS

The Ft Lupton Booster says Of Rev.
and Mrs. I. L. Morgan who recently
came to Delta to the Methodist
church:
The Booster joins with the members
OF the local congregation in sorrow al
his going, and in wishes for his CON
tinued success and influence.
Rev. and Mrs. l. l.. Morgan leave
this week to take up work in the
Methodist church at Delta, Colorado.
following Rev Morgan's appointment
to that place at the Colorado confer
ence OF Methodists held recently at
Pueblo.
Mrs. Morgan will be greatly missed
by the women of this community,
with whom she has been closely con.
nected in club work and other worthy
movements for the welfare OF the
community.
Rev Morgan has served as pastor
of the Fort Lupton Methodist church
for five years. and during this time
the church here has experienced the
largest growth, both in membership
and in influence in its history. He
goes TO n charge of larger responsi-
bility and greater influence than the
one which he is leaving.
Tuesday evening a farewell party
was given for Rev. and Mrs Morgan
in the church basement, at which time
large number OF the church members
and other friends expressed their re
gret in losing from their midst these
worthy residents. but wished them
well at their new home In Delta.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
III. CITIZENSHIP IDEALS

/. Development o citizenship.
n
responsibilities citizenship
gently practice these that
politics is past Time when stood for principles
today the difference that "tweededum
tweededee the induced champion
fundamental principles viii development
else a
represented and championed by Eardless
We @
This take the hands
creed who charges the Ku Klux k " being organization which
wiuy blind malicious sanderng. lying fool who be
destroy
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
l. THE CHARACTER OF THE ORGANIZATION

And here i S necessary briefly things with
which you already familiar
Caucasian teaching doctrine Of White supremaey This
But hat we M are % Esnd se m S OBJ h a c
09 aSd s the @ M G Rf Khan this
the White Race shall come into its own
. THIS is A GENTLE ORGANIZATION. and such
its mission the Interpretation of the III highest @ Ideals ideals t6 & e M
interested in his things and we are exercising the same
highest and best possible for ourselves
3 IT is AN AMERICAN ORGANIZATION. we resict
membership naveborn American Citizens The records show thai
into this country not because of Amy love for for Ar @ @ % oq 6
They this country not that they may contribute @ IN amy way ~
themselves and their own They are here
the interests their homes and seel
Is ch ey are s the sgbe even to
seeking @ & he @ neaT m @ banS o % them il sti the Faerland
the the old country They do not easily eadu them
kinds of hyphenaed Americans What pleasure would & 5hf
distinctly oganzaIon We hsyS osanzd @ to
is e b fn gs en PoPs
IT is A PROTESTANT ORGANIZATION Membership is re
ssentialy that is the inaen
2Se @ gnt U % s without % % apooey and say truly thai our
fathers founded this as Protestant country ana s is our
maintain n and PT0eam % the ] PhSs liberty n to the Ire @ anG
progress OF this nation vigorously oppose
robt he American people OF this right
THE KNIGHTS KHAN. regardless Of
with delib
to the Roman
the Catholic church OF othe
which bring
combination of the United States.
the attitude Of the Catholic
believing public schools
regardless
who they be-
Ku the right worship
his and while adheres strictly TO
religion
OF organization because of religious difference
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
II. RACIAL IDEALS.

/ WE STAND FOR WHITE SUPREMACY Distinction
authoritative
This distinction but is the and in
divine mind It but is
overwhelmed
tide color.
Q WE MUST KEEP THIS A WHITE MANS COUNTRY, Only
by
fathers.
a This Republic established by White
b. t White Men.
foeahers intended that should fall into the
inferior
Every effo to Men
the blacks other
color permit
resisted
mit sad
political the readiness politicians sell their noble
black potaE They would beay their
order black votes
o rights.
rights whose
reside If
they respect
country
aspirations
{. Purity o be o
evils mixture blood that oi
Negro gone days perhaps
United
white blood flowing their veins This condition only boos
MuaO
present
o.
their white blood boldly preac racial equality all Of
phases The guilt this those
white pleasure
the white
prohbtiye
problem mixed blood and
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
TO Winter Here.

Mrs. Anna Huntsinger of Ebson.
Kansas, arrived Friday for winters
visit with her daughter, Mrs. NJ H.
Punode and family. Enroute here,
Mrs, Huntsinger visited with another
daughter Mrs, ]. l.. Gavin, at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
eOys, and eIrIs, cIub MeetIno.

\ booster meeting for the boys ana
girls club members OF Delta county
will be held Friday evening. October
II, at the Lazear community house.
All members OF these clubs In 1924
are cordially invited to be the guests
OF the Rogers Mesa Farmers Union
at this time. \ good program and
good eats will be provided
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Ball is a noted geologist representing
eighteen different companies. He
visited the scene OF activity near Eek
ert while here. He asserted that the
oil area will be proven through the
bringing in OF a well at Naturita and
Meeker During his brief visit here.
Mr., Ball was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Robinson, old time friends
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Dawes Pipe Makes Appearance.

The Col. Dawes pipe made its ap,
pclrence here. The editor Of the In.
dcpendent was presented with one the
other day by Clark w Roe. candidate
for county treasurer on the Republi
can ticket, so now we are all ready
20 sit up nights and argue the quail
f.utions OF candidates and Republican
side OF the question.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Made sharp Shooter Record.

Nathan Plantz. who entered the ma
tioual shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio as a
result Of meritorious Workmanship at
the state shoot at Golden, returned
home Tuesday afternoon. The team
from Colorado, which numbered four
teen men. were given twentieth place
in Glass b. Mr.. Plantz was successful
in making a record as sharpshooter
al the national shoot
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Noted OIL oeolosIst Visits.

Max A. Ball OF Denver. president OF
the United States oil Geological As.
sooiation, was Delta visitor recent.
~ He has been on tour OF in
ycstigation throughout Western Colo.
r1do. visiting every oil well in op-
Grafton on the Western Slope. Mr..
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
I'd Davis III.

I|. A Davis recently received word
aru Mrs. Davis Of Mesa, Arizona.
sta.ing Lloyd was seriously IN and in
appliance with medical advice that
hn must remain quietly in bed for
some time Lloyd's many friends here
will be glad to hear Of his recovery.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
p.noeratle candIdates Here.

Morrison Shafroth, Democratic can.
dtltte for United States Senator. and
dudley b. Humphrey, Democratic
candidate for secretary OF state In
Colorado, visited Delta Tuesday and
addressed a meeting OF Democrats in
the evening.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Economy in the affairs OF the
is very important, Vote for
Thos. w. Osborn for County Clerk
and Recorder Republican ticket.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

You will have many to vote for
November ith but do not fail to vote
for Thos. w. Osborn for County Clerk
and Recorder, Republican ticket.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Thos. w. osborn-County Clcrk and
Recorder Republican ticket.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Wall Street is not always road to
Easy street.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
|dea|Softhe kuK|ux k|an

abiding of laws by those
in offices
their
quite this principle do not want the
spirit motives and mputng cminay to us
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
~. PATRIOTIC IDEALS

~. PATRIOTIC IDEALS
Tho mon f this order stand for pure and most practical type
of patriotism and glorious
/ We take our Declaration of Independence
popular This document denies the dogma OF
derive their just powers from the consent Of the goyene
naonndependnt Of all outside sovereignty
and
We upholdng the Constitution Of the United
practice the precsps Of the Decla
ag of @ american people egtabishes the freedom Of
dear to the American heart It liberty
and and all the rights that pertain the peGP
who constitute this nation depicts IDEAS @ ana 6ns Inn K %
constituton. 95n: on0'l y
We teach that the citizens first and @ highest al
potentate kind this aIegiance We
Americans of hyphen absolutely makes impOs
institutions,
the Fla Flag nag against enemies ab Tthq1 %a
Nationality the emblem National
eourn flag, and shall float by its side.
s. Neither shall
be permitted to destroy this nation
6 None be influence and
hinder @ the PROCESS % o. An d on @ S pnbe 3 seboo system
To those who seek to undermine or destroy this american
enemy whether be political or ecclesiastical
v CHRISTIAN IDEALS
foundation Of the source Of our laws the
all wisdom.
divine M sas4 6H a .s % 9GS Ss o2 E the y @ in mind the
We honor Christ Klansman only criterion of
purity which only He give
moved by unselfsh motives such chaTacered our
which
suggested of many
that may ready for
shall be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

Today's Bond Market
(Furnished by N. B. Htbbs q {

g1s.-.,-, 3 -
1sS Gov q s sa. -: lS Ss
ely " Bordeamx SIS. So !
Belgium Gov. So. ....s....s....... 1Of \
5ep. o. Bolivia 9s.s. 800. .s.s..... 93s
Rep. Of Brazil 7s.............. SaS
Rep. % Brazil Ss. ........ SO
Cuba Rwy. 6s.... 844
Canadian Rwy. S.. ~, ...... 1905
Canadian Rwy. 5As...s....s.... l0s
Ciy OF Christina 6s.. ai0s
Rep. of Cuba CTS. 6Me.......... S7
Cxacho-El owa1kia en...... 100
Danish Nun. Loan 81 IA .....,.... 1881
Dutch Eaat Indies 6ka.,..s... 80
Dutch East Indies 6s, QTL
Denmark $751;. .....s......... 1908
French Govt. 7hs 1871 ......... 100 !
French Govt 81 ,t..s.s. IO45
Finland es. u. =. eFs
GeriasSy rs !. e 5 sfz
Mexican Pete 81. iSs6 1917 :
city 81 MarnafIien Irrs nee a. 81 *
Aonteyido 7s. 1858. '....'...... ssY
QueenIand III 1e1J 10e I,
Dept. 81 seine NJ, 1919 81
United e III al. TsriS 80 :ieaa 1g1N
United K 81 al. Brit SEs. 1897 loo 1,
A ssh's an, q Ssa asss 7n: Ill ssf
Anton JurRen ep IGIT 8aA
Chicago q Alton Nv gHe .. M
Armour & CO. 1RG. 1893 go
Am Snneitera 81 ialT ag4
Am rel ~ Tel a RI. iais ia
Am Tel q Tel Sc. 1925 1908
Brooklyn Edison GO. N. b 1885,. i07k
Bush Terminal IS. 1850 $50
+ BALTIC Ohio CIV 4Ms, 1888 ...... SO
Baltimore & Ohio 6s........... SS1
Baltimore q Ohio a. I.... 1925
Bethleilen steel H.. 81. !. !. !. ~
Bethlehern Steel 6s. ...... 94l
.B q D. s. M. Div. aHs......8... 9Ss
c.. C.. a o. ,Ry. Ga 100 4
cleveland Union Station Ss,. 1901
Chicago Eastern Iilfnoia nv. S.. 7St
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. 6s.. 99A
Anaconda Copper Mining co. U.s.. 1909
Canadian Northern i; Nv. s i $500. It's It's
IcSssapeake d Ohio ~ iH....... ssS
Commonwealth Power ss........ 81
Denver ny Gas 81 sasal 49,. :.:-.... iS SSs
Dsl0iiesne Lint MFG, ee. 10Ss
! Detroit Edison ST.. 81. :. aAa
| Erie Il. Il. ............. 70s
Empire Gas q Fuel 7MR...... 97j
Eastern Cuba Sugar Ths........ 1Oli
Fisk Rubber s.................. lot !
General Electric 80 1851
Green Bay q w. r. n. 61hs. 109 \
Grand Tunk OF .Canada 6s. i07s
Good Year T. q II. Co. 8s. al 40
Goodrich. b. r. 6hp. 1901
Chi. Great w. r. 4. 5s......... sil
Hershey Ehoc. Co. 6s...-........ 661
L. W 4 Il
Illinois Hell Tel. 5s.,... 97s
ST. Louis IRON Mt. AZ
INTERIOR Ran. Tran. Co. I'd az
INTERIOR. Rap. Tran. 7s... s0l
Internal GRIT Nor Al sH sci
Kansas Gas a. az
X. q. Power IS. 1e. AZ
Kansas City So. r. II. ist b.. III
Kansas CITY 50. r. r. I'd. 6a. 89I
international Marcantile Marine a. AZ
Manhattan Elevated IS a s1a
Market Street nv. ~ ava
M. X. q =, nv. al. 81 T2a
M X. ct. Ry Sc A... S7s
M. X. e +. Ry. IS ......... 1923
Missouri Pacific q a.
Missouri Pacific nv. es s91
Morris Co. 41s 7SL
Min. ST. L. q West. e5kk (l,irl . 1of1
North Pac nv 81. 2047 sou
North Pac Ry a. 1917 61&
NJ Y Tel AIS. 1888 9eS
N Y Tel SIS. 1915. 1O6 y
NJ Y Tel &c 1919 I0g /,
Oregon Short Line q 1889 a.
Oregon Wash 4s. 1851 azH
Otis Steel TVS 1a47 a
Penna. Ry. 1Ms. cas-
PennR. Ry. Is. ........ 109f
Pacific Power I'd s6s.. 93I
Pliladelphia Co. I'd 6s. 1851
Pere Marquette nv. 5s.. ait
Punta Allegro Sugar CIV 7s..... lee
Reading Co. 45hs.. ~
ft1afftN 30 49, A0 fg4 u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
CHAMBER WILL
HEAR TALK BY
s. /. FAV|VON
The Scent Dollar" viii Be
Topic Of Engineers
Address

The November meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday eve.
ming at the WIZARD viii be ad.
dressed by s. r. ramon, director
yof the public service department of
Sherman, Inc, production engineers.
Mr.. lannon's topic will be i.The
75-cent Dollar In Business. !" For
the last eighteen years he has
Travelled over the United States
studying and anaiyzing business and
industrial conditions and he viii
enbody the results OF hts inyestiRe
tions from a practical viewpoint In
his address.
The committee on police and fire
protection and public safety win
meet Monday evening to Complete
Its report which will be submitted
to the chamber meeting the follow.
Ing night, It is expected 1t win
contain recommendations of ren1s-
dies fnr some of WashfngtCn's traf.
fic evils and favor the continuance
OF plain clothes policemen on traffic
duty as a makeshift until the police
force can be enlarged Major Cen
eral George Barnett and s'Bucky''
Harris viii make short addresses al
the chamber meeting urging sun
port OF the Red Cross membership
drive, now in progress. '-S'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
WRITER IS HELD
ON u. s. FRAUD
CHARGE
Neil McConiogue Has Mania
for Passing Bad Checks,
Police Claim

Held under $4,000 bond, Neil Nc
Conlogue, twenty-eight, who, police
ray. had mania for posing as
theatrieal stars and relatives Of de-
ceased persons in order that he
could pass worthless checks, today
- Ia the District jail awaiting ar
aignment on charge OF attempt
ing to obtain Treasury certificate
4 fraudulently. The young man told
United States Commissioners George
ii. Macdonald yesterday afternoon
that he has already served two pent
Tertiary sentences and that he ex-
poets to plead guilty to the present
charge "a1d have It over with. !"
i. In March, It is charged, he pre-
hented b forged check to the post
nster at Cleveland and sought to
buy $4,000 worth of Treasury certi-
ficates, using the name OF George
E1ackathorne, Hollywood. Events
(which followed proved the check
was a forgery, authorities say, and
INC was arrested In Texas. While
being returned here he escaped from
"a deputy marshal in Kansas City. Al
sfew weeks ago he was apprehended
lin Dallas, Tex.
McConlogue, who says he used to
play the small time vaudeville cir
cult, has written numerous stories
dealing with detectives and fugi-
atives. He numbers among his
friends o. o.. Mcintyre and other
ma ionally-known authors.
The youth has been sought by
police IN scores of cities from coast
TO coast, it is revealed, on charges
of having passed bogus checks.
asked about It he says, II don't
know.I can't understand why 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
T0TERS.
FOUND To Be
MENACE
Court Inquiry Reveals Increae,
AZ Police Charge Decision
May Aid Criminals


Assertions 81 the police that there
are an alarming number Of deadly
weapons found concealed on ssis-
poets. and that guns and knives may
Be too easily procured here. had led
to an investigation which was CONF
pleted today. into the concealed
weapon cases brought to Police
Court.
For nine months an average Of
thirty cases q month have been
brought to the United States branch
Fof Police Court. The largest number,
fifty-five cases, occurred ia Septem-
her. when search was on Tor the
SLAYER OF Policeman Leisinger.
Detectives and members Of the
police department ..frisked" hun
dreds Of suspects. No reasons for
the carrying of weapons could be
given by many OF these, ana Jail
sentences were imposed.
On August ~, 1923, q man rushed
into the detective headquarters and
informed the police that q United
Cigar store on Seventh street was
to be held up and detachment
of police was assigned to the case.
Two Suspects Captured.
Two suspects were followed and
within i block OF the store. George
/. Bolt and 4 man named English
were arrested on suspicion, searched
ana a revolver was taken from
Bolt. Bolt declared he had re-
ceiyed the gun from English In
payment Of debt
Evidence In the case showed
where the defendants had gone to
Engiish's house wnere the revolver
was procured early In the evening
but that 1t had not come into Bolts
possession until midnight.
The cases were tried separately,
each man charged with carrying
the revolver and both were con-
victed. Both were given q year ia
Jail. Bolts case has been argued
before the Court OF Appeals and a
decision IS looked for this week,
In the appeilee's brief exceptions
to Judge McNahof's rulings were
taken where the District attorney
was allowed to argue that the de-
PENDANT was hard UP Tor money.
Criminals May he Safe.
An exception was also noted
when the court refused the return
OF the gun, after argument BY
counsel that the seizure was illegal
land contaminated without war
rant.
Judge Mcmahon held that q mis-
demeanor was being committed in
the presence Of an efficeg, and he
took the risk OF civil action in
stopping and searching the de
PENDANT.
The defense claimed that the de-
fendant was taking Ihe weapon to
his home after an indirect pIr-
chase, but the court refused to
charge the jury in .greement with
this claim.
IL the Court of Appeals decides
that the defendant was not lawfully
searched. it. will be within the law
fer any person to carry revolver.
razor. or other deadly weapon con
cealed without danger of arrest un-
less he commits a crime.
!. Only when B. man actually COM
hnits crime within sight Of an
officer win he be liable to arrest,
and criminals viii be safe in pro
curing weapons and carrying them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
LIQUOR SQUAD RAIDS
8 SALOONS FOR CIDER"

The liquor squad Of the Eighth
precinct got busy last night and
aaided three places, taking total
Sf las gallons Of cider.
The officers, Lieutenant Sullivan
and Privates Trammell, Davis and
Smith, raided near.beer saloon at
1900 Georgia avenue northwest, ar.
resting Louis Gendason for selling
and Illegal possession.
~ They later raided 1884 Seventh
street northwest, another near-beer
FALCON and arrested Reuben Kaplan
Tor selling and illegal possession
The same officers raided a third
near-beer saloon at 1885 Seventh
street northwest and arrested Re.
becca OllSowitz for selling and illegal
possession. All the cider seized con.
xai1ed between 5 and I per cent
alcohol. according to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
MOTOR AND OIL
ST0GEsLEAD
N|ARKE
Prosit-taI<ing Fails 70 Halt
Rising Market II Early
Trading

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.F1eayy
ceiling entered the stock market
III the early trading today and IRE.
Sular price movements marked 3
number Cf the active industriaIs
ana railroad stocks which have
been market leaders III the last
FEW days. But this irregularity en-
pllasixed the buoyant tone OF
stocks in other parts Of the list
- speculative interest was trans
ferred to q number OF welI.knOwn
stocks IN the motor, sugar, ship
ping and oil groups.
american Sugar reflected the am
AlQuAceTnent Of plans, vet unfin.
isl1ed, for an amalgamation or that
4ompaiiy With the National Sugar
Refining Company by g further
sharp advance to 49N q rise of
nearly 3 points for the day. The
shipping stocks under the lead Of
ghess In the rally iIialglrated ON
Wednesday: motor stocks were led
by Mack Trucks and Studebaker,
the latter at 4ON showing gain
of LIZ points over yesterdays low.
Industrial Alcohol moved up three
points, Cast Iron Pipe was up 4,
American Can TX and General
Electric 2. International Combus-
ton was active above So, new
high for the year and Mallinson
silk reached q new high above 81.
The rise In the reserve ratio Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York from 76.9 til IT'S emphasized
the ease In the money market at
The time when Wall Street banks
are financing the biggest move in
the stock market since the end OF
the war. Buoyancy in the money
market was also an important fac
tor IN the listed bond market today
where Liberty and foreign govern
ment bonds showed the effect OF
concentrated buying.
Activity spread to a number Of
stocks connected with the auto
mobile industry in the second hour,
the list including. in addition to
the motor shares, United States
Rubber. Kelly-Springfield Tire.
Hayes Wheel. Chandler Motor sold
up points to 31%,a gain Of near
Nv s points over its recent low.
Grain markets were slightly r.,
regular in the early trading, but
cotton was firm with prices up in
the maximum az so points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
U. s. Trade Balance Big

The United States had q $671,7 4O.-
900 favorable balance Of trade in
the ten months ending November i,
the Department Of Commerce an.
nounced today.
The same period last year gave
only q $126,S15,000, excess Of ok.
ports over imports.
Imports for the ten months
amounted to $2.979,OO0, 900, against
1921. 200. 900, in 1928, while the
exports were 1885, 100000. com.
pared to $3.33S, 900, 900, last year.
Imports OF gold in the ten
months period were $685., 1874, 900,
against $25O,S17 600. in 1923, while
exports were $15,284,00O, and $27,
$4,000. respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Cotton
prices were strong at the opening
OF the market today with first
prices "a to 80 points higher. DE,
cember opened at 24.70. UP "a
points; january 24.s5. up ~; March
at $500. up 2S points. and May
$3.50, up 80 points.
------ h4
W LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.--Good de-
nand for spots; spots steady, sales
5000 bales.
Mid fair, 1912; strictly good,
1852: good, 14,27; strictly, 14.O7;
mids, 1887; strictly low, 1892. low,
1912; strictly good, 12.72: good
ordinary. 1872. .ysstj !. s.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Liberty Bonds
lFurnlahed BY w. B. Hibbs q G

Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs & Coz .
Liberty Bonds SIS, due 1871. i0O. "a
Liberty Bonds. list Ans, due 1917 10000
Liberty Bonds, End AIS. due az .IOl O9
Liberty Bonds, 3rd AIS, due 90 101. ID
Liberty Bonds 9Th Ans, due ,3S I02 O9
~. 8. Treas Gifts. due ds52. los. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Local stocks

Furnished by WI B Hibbs cos
washington Gas SIS, $4,000 02,
! capital Traction Company. 100
Washington Gas Light, 1ON51st
1.anstOn Monotype, 1O0795k. 100
1885 1O@79ss, 10@79a
After cali
Washington Gas Light, 10052.
Capital Traction Company. SO
93sk. 80. 4
CAPITAL Traction IS, 1.0OOM981k
$500 @981s, 81 0@981k. ,Y'
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5D78sS.
Money Call loans, 6@6 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. Grain
opened irregularly today.
Wheat, * cent of to Is cent up.
Corn, y cent OF; oats, v cent
down.
Opening prices:
Wheat December, 1.54% to Its:
May, 1.62 I'd 1.621k; July, III to
1.411s.
Corn May, 1.18sk to 1.1s.
Oats May, 58% TO So cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Commission 70 Discus Law

The Commission OF Public Wei
fare Legislation win hold hear.
ing next Wednesday afternoon in
the District building on disputed
points in the proposed juvenils
court law. n Il IS. s. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Curb Stocks

tFurniahed b W. 3 Hibbs ! Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
on Shocks

IEnrnIshed ~ W. B. Hibbs q co1