davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12

HOWELL PROPOSES
NEW RAIL RATE BILL

Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Washington. April i1.--Senator
r. b. Howell introduced a bin today
making IL impossible for the inter
state commerce committee TO fix rail-
road rates in excess OF a maximum
of per cent on rate making valua-
tions. Howell. with other senators
opposed to the Eseh Cummins law.
charges that under the present
statute a minimum rate OF per cent
guaranteed TO make the per cent
the maximum instead of minimum
rate would. Howell asserts, re.estab-
llsh rate competition among railroads.
Opposition to the alleged per cent
guarantee was one of the keynotes
Of Howells campaign for United
States senator.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Picture of Mrs. Coolidge
Presented 10 White House

Washington. April li.-Members
OF the III Beta Phi fraternity gath
cred here in convention today pre-
sented 10 the White House n portrait
of Mrs. calvin Coolidge. which Will
be placed IN the permanent collection
at the executive mansion, The pic
tnre II by Howard Chandler chrlsty
and shows Mrs. Coolidge standing
with white collie dog by her side.
She wears III BETA Phi pin A re-
eeption IN the blue room by Mrs.
Coolidge followed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Jury IN MORAY
CASE DISMISSED

indianapolis. Ind. April 1.-THE
Jury in the trial OF Governor Warren
T. Mccray, charged with larceny and
embezzlement OF state funds, dis
agreed and was discharged at $40
this afternoon.
when called into court by Judge
Harry O. Chamberlin. the jury re
ported that il was unable 10 reach
verdict. The court then polled the
members of the jury and each re-
Piled there was no chance OF reaching
a verdict. The jury was discharged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
We Have
With Us
Today
Mrs. A. II. Maynard,
Detroit, Mich.
Housewife.

Mrs. Maynard was born In Co
lumbus. Neb.--not so many years
ago--and received her education in
Columbus, Chicago and Wellesley.
Her father, the late M. r.. Cooney,
was a pioneer Nebraslan, and one
of the very earliest settlers In
Platte county.
II was while living in Chicago
that this Nebraska girl met her
husband, an official Of the Western
Electric company. Since her mar
raige she has made her home in
Detroit. where she has found time
to take a rather active part in
SPORTS. especially in golf: in politics
and In the Woman's club OF De-
troit. These things. however. she
saws, never interfere with the duties
of her home or the time which she
spends with her little daughter.
who is now IL.
Mrs. Maynard stopped off In
Omaha for n short Visit with her
sister. Miss Mary Cooney. She ~
pressed amazement Mt the growth
and metropolitan atmosphere of
Nehraska's largest city.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
COLORADO TO BAR
COAST SHIPMENTS

Denver. Colo. April 11.--Governor
Sweet late today issued an emergency
proclamation placing an embargo on
all shipments originating in Cali
fornia and destined for delivery in
Colorado. The measure IL taken In
an effort TO prevent the outbreak Of
the foot and mouth disease in Colo
RADIO.
The embargo Is directed against all
foodftuffs. fruits. farm produce, trees
and shrubbery and numerous articles.
Attorney General Williams declared
that the embargo would not affect
shipments now en- route to the state,
but no further billings to Colorado
would be permitted during the cpl
demic in California.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Accused SLAYER Surrenders.

New York. April ii.--Capt. Robert
Rosenbuth. who is under indictment
In the federal district court In the
state Of Washington with sergt. Rol-
and II. pothier for the murder OF
Mai. Alexander +. Cronkhite at
Camp Lewis on October 49, 1918. sur
rendered today 10 United States Com.
missioner Hitchcock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
MATHERS PLEDGES
AID TO M'MULLEN

Full support and assistance OF
Adam McMullen' was pledged by A..
y. Mathers, defeated candidate for
republican nomination for governor,
in telegram TO his successful oppo-
nent Friday.
Mathers' telegram 20 McMullen fol.
lows;
Accept my most sincere congrstu.
lstions and fun support and assist.
ance throughout your coming cam.
paign. tSignedl
"A \. MATHERS."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Beatrice Mayor Reelected;
Refuses to Retain Office

Beatrice, Neb., April Hat a
meeting of the city commissioners, e.
C. Farlow was reelected mayor. J. Il.
High and J. r. Ellis were reelected
70 their old departments. Although
Mr.. Ellis received 81 votes more than
either of the other commissioners, he
refused TO accept the Office of mayor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Court Hears Walton Appeal.

Washington. April 1.-The appeal
OF former Governor Walton of Okla
homa from the Impeachment proceed
ings by which he was removed from
office was taken under advlsement
without argument today by the su'
nrerne court
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Only y of | Per Cent.

Sonny" FurIong, 14ot Webster
street. and John Pooler were dis.
missed In court Friday morning after
the city chemists had testified that
the "swectening" General Prohibition
Agent Bob Samardick had selxed In
n raid on their establishment last
Saturday contained only . ot per
cent OF alcohol.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12

Brocl,-Senior class ~ tho high
school had sneak day Tuesday and
drove 20 lincoln. visiting tho peni.
tentlary asylum, Goeeh's FIGURING
mills aud other place OF interest. The
class Is composed Of l6 members aud
viii be graduated May IL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Farm Barn Bursts in Flames;
Four Horses, Two Hogs Perish

Beatrice. Neh.. April 1.-The large
harm on the Roher, Humphrey tsrrn,
s miles south Of Beatrice. was ce-
stroxed hy fire today. Ten head ct
cattle. four horses and two heSs per-
ishcd before they could he taken from
the burning building. The origin ot
the fire - unknown. The loss 5 coV-
cred hv insurance,
The Humphrey home was DESTROYED
hy flro on <rw Years daN and = new
buildinS nos is IN course of cenSifuc-
t.on.
Veteran Conductor Dies.
Sioux City. Ia, Arrll III n
Moran. FOR - wears q condpe3cF an
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81 Fail
railroad. died hege tedaN. No~l es AlS
service Was un nnos in SAauih rakesA.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Board Adopts q
4 Dawes Report
Reparations Commission
Votes to Accept Plan of
Experts Committee.

Paris, April 1.-THE interallied
reparations commission this afternoon
unanimously adopted the Dawes re-
port recommending ways to balance
the German budget. stabilize currency
and restore normal economic condi-
tons.
The commission met informally at
the office of the chairman. Louis
Rarthou. Tho members had been
studying the report ever since 1t was
issued wednesday. The next step will
be to obtain the views OF the various
governments.
The reparatlons commission will
hear German representatives on
April Il.
Tho commission recommends the
allied governments to accept the re.
port. provided Germany accepts. and
take the necessary measures to carry
liz out.
london. April 1f.--An international
leonference with the United States
participating. to discuss a final repara-
tions settlement upon the basis OF the
Dawes report was forecast here to-
day.
The FIRST flush of optimism that the
problem would be solved through gen.
eral acceptance OF the Dawes report
| in ifs original form gave way 10
doubts after advices had been re.
ceived from Berlin and Paris.
Although Premier Macdonald has
been studying the experts report
since Wednesday. the Official attitude
of the British government has not yet
beene disclosed.
| In quarters close to the government
fears were expressed that France
would raise objections TO the Dawes
program because IL does not fix a
definite total OF German payments
This may mean that France will
bring in the question OF allied war
debts. which might return the issue
to tho old vicious circles OF endless
discussions.
II Is possible Premier Macdonald
and Premier Poincare may consult
before either nation makes n decisive
lmove.
lntimation Is given seml.officiails
that Great Britain does not wish te
hurry things until after the genera
lelections in France and Germany
Meantime something may happer
which will cause the downfall OF tn.
iaborite government in England.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
THOUGHT For THE DAY

he fs.ea and ihfss iata 80 -
II The nah knav u not the TN "iH#
Furnish ffH.Hfhs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
Married in Council. Bluffs.

The following persons obtained mhr-
iage licenses IN Council Bluffs tsster-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

><srssls-Gtssrsllf tlss.df ssd
rfessll, rsins net much change In
feaf<<slnfe.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
DIVIDENDS.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

(ouotatio furnished by Redmond & Col
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. July 24.--In a big, rapid
" swinging market. wheat averaged
lower in price today during the early
covered a range of or more. Sell
ing was largely Of profit taking
character. induced more or less by the
suddenness of yesterdays advance.
Besides, fresh black rust reports here
from Canada this morning indicated
that the amount of damage would
depend on weather developments.
Opening prices, which varied from
la lower to 4 advance, Septem ber
1.2saa1.293s and December 1.31 70 a
l.3os,. was followed by a rise all
around TO fractionally above yester-
DAYS finish. and then by irregular
material setbacks with swift tran
sient rallies.
Corn and oats were chiefly governed
by the action of wheat. After OPEN
ing at "a lower to y advance, De-
ccmber 921a to 92s4. the corn mar
ket scored slight general gains. but
then underwent losses.
Oats started at Is decline TO l ss
advance, September 41b to 41A.
Later most months showed a drop.
Lower quotations on hogs held
down provisions. ..
New gh-price records for the
wear were reached in the wheat mar
ket today, but heavy profit t-taking
sales brought about a reaction. The
close was extremely nervous and un-
settled. sa1ss lower than yesterdays
finish, with September. 1921 S1aa1.2Ss4
and December 1.31 4 a1.31\.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
PREDICTS g WHEAT
AND SIZE CORN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 24.-For the first
time in history the world is facing an
acute shortage of all bread and food
grains, according TO a statement is
sued today by J. L. Carney. an official
Of one of the largest grain houses in
Chicago. Mr.. Carney says he believes
the American farmer will realize s.
a bushel for wheat this season. s1-23
a bushel fer corn and IS cents
bushel for oats. Mr.. Carney's state
ment says: From the data available
it is apparent that the world wheat
crop will be fully 100000, 000 bushels
short Of that OF last year.
The rye crop also appears to be
some 15O,000,000 bushels short OF last
year. These figures on both wheat
and rye are exclusive of Russia. Eu-
ropes wneat crop is approximately
1875, 100000 bushels under that OF Il
year ago. During the last crop year
the importing countries of Europe
and nom European countries absorb
ID record quantities of wheat, and
there appears every reason that their
requirements during the present crop
year will equal or exceed those of the
past year.
The corn crop also holds forth
very poor promise, and it will re-
quire exceptionally favorable climatic
conditions to produce more than
$500 900. 600 bushels this year. Dur
of this country has averaged over
5000. 100000 bushels. and there has
been a demand which absorbed i,
without difficulty
Evening star., 1924-07-24
ACTS TO AID INVESTORS,
Stock Exchange Adopts Methods
Used in England.

NEW YORK, July 24-Action to
protect investors in bankers shares
acquired through investment trust
corporations. or similar organizations.
was announced today by the New
York Stock Exchange Recent offer
'nSs of these shares secured upon
stocks of Leading companies in the
different industries opened UP a
type of financing new TO this coun-
try. but successfully established in
England.
a resolution adopted by governors
of the exchange provides that par
ticipatlon by member of the eX-
change or stock exchange firm in
the formation or management of in
veStment trust corporations or SINH
lar organizations which, in the opin-
ion of the governing committee in
volve features which do not properly
protect the interests of investors, may
be held to be an act detrimental to the
interests Of the welfare of the eX-
change"
Evening star., 1924-07-24

A woman's chamber OF commerce
has been organized in Texas, with
headquarters IA DallaA
Evening star., 1924-07-24


BALTIMORE, Md. July "a (Spe-
cialJ.-?otatoes. new, bbl.. 75a2.25;
busnel 65aS5; beans, bushel, 1.00a
$50; beets, 100. 3.O0a500; cabbage.
100. 300a6.00; carrots, 100, 4.00a6.00:
corn, doz., 15a25: celery, bunch, 50a
LOO: cucumbers. basket, 15aS0; egg
plant. crate 1.50a5.50; lima beans,
bushel 3.50a4.50; lettuce. bushel, 25a
so; onions, bushel, l00a225: peas,
bushel 1.75a2.75; peppers, basket
radishes, 100, 1.50a3.0o; squash, bas-
ket, s0a1.o0; tomatoes, basket, 2.0oa
Apples. bbl.. 150aa so; bushel, 5Oa
1.'5; cherries. lb., sails; black Der
ries. qt., 12a15; pineapples. crate,
plums, basket, 5Oa1.Q0; peaches.
bushel, 75a1.75; melons. 100, 10.o0a
$500; cantaloupes. crate,
raspberrieS. pint. l0a1J.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot.
1863; No. red winter, garlicky
1.31s. No. ) red winter. garIicky.
1.28s..
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby sold at
range Of Los to 1.25 per bushel.
Corn-Coh new. o.1Ja6.OD per bar
rel for yellow and 5.50a5..5 per bar
rel Tor white: No. , corn, spot. .o9 ::
No. 3. no quotations: track corn, yell
low. No. ,. 1.2G. Sales-None.
newA 90.
Rye-Nearpy. ooas5: No. . rye, spot.
s214
Hay-ReceiptS. 5 tons. There is
no life in the demand for any kind
Of hay and the market is more than
amply supplied with the poorer
grades of grassy. weedy and heavy
mixed hay. which Is slow sale at ir-
regular values. What little inquiry
prevails is centered principally on top
grades Of timothy.
Quotatinns-No. ! timothy. 300.
No. ;. 25.00a2 %: No. ), 30 00a a 90
No. light clover, mixed. 24.50a25. % ::
No. > light clover. mixed. 22.00a23. % g:
No. clover mixed, 23.50a24o0: No.
. clover. 2000a22 90: sample grade
lS00a21.6o.
Srraw-No. straight rye. 230Oa
2400 per ton, No. I tangled rye, $500
a20.00: No. l wheat, 17.00a17.5O; No.
l oat 16.50a17.G0.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By tie ASSociated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.pForeign ex-
changes steady. Quotations Gin
United States dollars)-Great Britain,
demand, 4.40A cables, 4.40la; sixty
day bills nd % on banss 4.S1t Franes
demand. .O4321a; cables, .04S3; Bel
gium, demand, .04611.; cables, .0462;
Germany. demand tper trilion). % 7s ::
Holland, demand, 1921; Norway, de-
mand. 1885: Sweden, demand, 1861;
Denmark, demand, .1617; Switzerland
demand, 1893; Spain. demand. 1875
Greece, demand, .G1.3; Poland, de-
mand. .Oo1914; Czech oslovakia, de-
mand. .o29T; Jugoslavia, demand.
.0119: Austria, demand. .O00014: Ru-
mania, demand, 0044; Argentina, de-
mand. .32S7; Brazil, demand, .O962;
Toxic, demand, AIS; Montreal,
SO 1l-32.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK Stocks, irregular:
low priced rails at new high levels
Bonds. steady; speculative rails
strong; fractions unsettled.
Foreign exchanges, firm; sterling
and francs higher.
Cotton, lower: prospects showers
southwest.
Sugar higher; better spot market.
Coffee. irregular; covering of July
shorts.
CHICAGO-Wheat, easy; increased
country offerings.
Corn, lower; continued good
weather.
Cattle, firm; demand good, receipts
light.
Hogs, irregular: scarcity choice
kinds
Evening star., 1924-07-24
MARKET CLOSES UNEVEN.
Standard Industrials Ease Off in
Final Session.
BY tho Associated Frcss.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24-Concerted
selling of individual stocks. which
had been adversely affected by news
developments coincident with the
steady accumulation of low-priced
rails. gave today's active stock mar
ket an irregular appearance. Some
good gains were recorded by the
public utility and s1gar issues. while
local fractions, textiles and chemicals
we're heavy. sales approNlmated
| 100000 shares.
The closing was irregular. stand
ard industrialS eaSed somewhat in
the final hour ,It New Haven. the
Fries and Pittsburgh and West Nir-
ginia moved up I to ; points on a
heavy volume Of trading.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
UTILITY BONDS ARE
PUSHED FORWARD
Good Demand for Gi|t-Edged
Light and Power Issues
Market Feature.
BI GEORGE Il. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, July 24-Continued
demand for high grade investments.
but a shifting of interest from
Liberties and first mortgage rails 10
the utilities, was the feature OF to-
days trading in bonds
The demand for gilt-edge electric
light and power issues is apparently
Unsuitable. This applies both to listed
and unlisted bonds. On the other
hand. it appeared that for the pres
ent the savings bank railroad mort
discounted the money situation. The
market continued active and what :
ever proft-taking appeared was we'll
absorbed.
Many Special Features.
There we're number of Interesting
features among speculative bonds
conspicuously Chicago Railways 5s
Great Northern adjustments OF the
rails. Selling at so today, Chicago
Railways 5S were up points from
the low of the year and within a
point of the highest price of 1924
Maturing in 1922. the yield basis is
over l@ per cent at today's market
The advance in international Great
Northern adjustments was apparently
based both on good earnings and
upon the proposed guarantee to the
holders by the New Orleans Texas
and Mexico of not less than per
cent annually to and including 1921
This does not prevent more being
paid if earned.
There was a rapid rise in Erie con-
vcrtible ID" As in keeping with the
stock. This is the only Erie bond
still convertible into stock. Chesa-
De4hE and tltin %
strong. approaching par. Seaboard
issues were all firm around their best
prices. This was also true OF Chica-
go and Alton 312s.
Brazil Bonds Stin Heavy.
In the foreign group the feature
was Jugoslav SIS crossing So and
making a new high record. Czecho-
sloVakia IS were also strong above
9S. French bonds were inclined to
lag and Brazils were still heavy
Today's new issues included $1,000.
600 n A. Hanna Company per cent
Gebentures due 1884 to yield 81 per
cent, ss,SOo.0oo Northern Central
Railway refunding. IS of 1874 at
1919 s2,00O.0O0 Province OF British
Columbia IS Of 1899 a, par and
s2.l$3.000 Cits of ST. Paul AS due
serially to yield from 3.75 to 40
per cent.
Traction Issues Weak.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Sellinc of In
t"r1orough issues, based upon
charges by transit commission Off
cials that recent price movements had
been predicated upon unauthorized
reports OF large earnings. interrupt
ed the forward movement of bonds
in today early trading. Recessions
of l to Il points took place in In
terborough and other local traction
liens.
Strength, however was apparent in
a number of foreign governms Mt,
railroad. oil and public utility issues,
with gains of "A point or more shown
by Erie Convertible As u, Denver & Rio
Grande 5s- Colorado Industrial IS and
Pierce Oil IS. Scattered profit tax in G
follow ed the failure of the federal
reserve bank TO lower its rediscount
rate.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
BRASS PRICES ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Ameri-
can Brass Company has advanced
prices of sheet brass and braze brass
tubes Il cent, seamless brass tubes
4 cent and sheet copper = cent
Evening star., 1924-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

) :sd Tnsm t4,.
Allied C.,n, of 90.
Ailis- Chain 20.
Am Agricu, Chm.
Am A g-:: Chem Of
Am Bank " (5).
4 m Reet Sug a.
Am Can (f6).....
am Chicle.
Am Express 20.
Am K E T. p25T(;,
sn Tl'do 6 l. pf.
Am Tre -;
Am Ice pf 'e).
t"' lpf.'n.,
Am I.aF r Efl).
Nm T.inseed
Nm f.inseed pr.
IN '.oror,n -,
Am Metal (S).
An Saf f5bc}.
'm Ship & Com
An' S'rr Z He fsJ
Am $ & X rf q,
An Stl Fivs (Sp
An Sugar.
AT, S,,es pr 10.
M Sumat Tub.
Am T & Ta' 80.
nTal e TA' rts
Am Tchac fl",.
Am Tnb X fIo).
An, WAtrr Wks
Am Wv NJ fs).
Am "noler ~.
Am Wool pf %.
'm Writ Pap pf.
AM Zinc.
>n Zinc pf. ....
r~"n"d"
.nn A Arbor.pf. E.
Am Cons G Co.
As. on tIkl..
AZ r E. 6 FL fS,.
IT E. : F If 49,
MI Rirn T. At.
~ Coast tsI
~ Gulf & " T.
At Ciillf 4 " ! o.!
II an Ref ~
Allan R.f nf -,
Att Powd pf GO.
Atlas TAGS.
AuStin-\ \rctlnis
AuStin-Nic 90.
sad Loco t7)...
t!7 & Ohio 'St.
"a: E oh pf -,
Bang & Ar pf (7)
Bk fCOm tf16)
r-.i Su@ k.
fSayuk Cigar.
Zen Nut - 40b..
"c,h See -.
RCnti FisnrrieS.
Br Eth ST I'd pf.
5. * Edison '~y.
: - Man Tran.
'ar Man T pf (S,.
GrklynUnG G ca
Burns b. S t2,..
Butte & Zinc.
tsui;e& Superior
EaGdo Cen o & r.
'-al Packing 90.
Al fet tlA,.
A :: Sar, ? cad
Ca lu & AriZ ca.
calumet & n soc.
ran Pacific fIhI.
Case Threshins..
Cent Leather 80.
"snt Lea Co pf
Cent r NJ pf 90.
Cerro de PaSco(3)
hand Mo. toj..
Shes & Ohio 80.
Ch & o pf f6i1)..
Chicago 4 Alton.
Chic & Alton Of.
Chic & ca st Ii!.t.
Chic CT West. -.
-hic CT W est pf.
On Mil & st Paul.
- Mi a. St = pf.
Chi & Nwn (4,. :.
hic r ] & pac.
. RI& = pf t6i.
c r / & p pf 90.
Chic Cop t2h)..
Chino Copper. =.
CiueIt. Peab 80.
Coca a-Co!s o..
Cplo Fuel & Iron.
Col So 1st pf 90.
Col G & + o0b.
Col Carbon o..
Com Ir Tr $500.
Com Solv A 90.
Com Solv B. .....
ConsoieuIn (3J.
Consol Cigar. -.
ConSol Gas (5b.
Consol Textile. =.
Cont Can t4D....
Cont Motors f20c)
Corn Products. :.
Cosden 90. ......
Crex Carpet. ....
,-ruciDie ST t4I..
Cub Am SUG f3'
Gu Am Su pf 60.
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su Of.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cub Dom Sug pf.
Cuyame! tr 90.
Dan! Boone NJ t3j
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Del L & w o..
Det E.i Co o..
Dome Mines Cd.
Doug-Pectin %.
Dull So Sh & Atl.
Dull S 8 & At pf. E.
Du Pt de N tS).
DUO 1t st pf 90.
Durham Hose. :.
eaton AK (1.60)..
El Stor Bat f4).
Elk Horn Coal
Ener Branting. :.
Elm Branting pf.
End-John d..
Erie. e........,...
Erie lst Of. ......
Erie I'd pf. ......
Famous Fl (S).
Fed 1t e. Trac...,
Ed NJ & s pf TD.
Fifth Ave ctfs. =.
riftn Av Il t6icI.
Fisher Bdy (10).-
Fisk Rubber. .-..
F!eishrnan o..
Foundation 3d..
Freeport-Tesas..
Gardner Motor. :.
Gen ATC pf CO..
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen .Asph pf (S).
Gen Baking (6)..
General Elec (s)..
Gen Mot tl.20). :.
Gen Petm (2).....
Gimbel Bros. ....
Gold Dust. .-.....
Goldywn Pict
Goodrich. .......
Goodrich pr CO..
Goodyear Of. 80.
CRANKY Consol. =.
- HA
Evening star., 1924-07-24

iPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock.
dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not included.