davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
WHEAT ADVANCE
 IS LOST IN PART
Decline Comes After Rec. ord High Prices For
 The Season

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Although huge ex- port buying, said to total 5,0oo.o0o bush els, hoisted wheat and rye today to fresh high record prices for the season, profit taking largely plotted out the ad- vance. On some of the transactions wheat for delivery next May, reached as high as $1.57 a bushel, a jump of more than cents since Saturdays finish. Closing quotations on wheat ranged cember $1.49k @1.49%, and May, $1.53M @1.54; with corn, 1% to 2%c down; oats at A to Pc off, and provisions rang ing from 17c setback to a rise of 200.
 In addition to the upward impetus which the wheat market received from the extraordinary volume of export dealings, big jump in values at Liver stimulus to the trade here. Unfavor- able weather conditions in Argentina and Canada were also a new motive to purchase. aside from further official re- ports emphasizing the prospect of a smaller world supply of bread grains than last year. However, the rush of buying with which the day opened led sellers became almost In a majority, and for at least the time being the advance was checked with all final quotations we'll below the days initial figures.
 Special significance appeared to at- tach to the fact that the net decline of kc which resulted today in the July delivery of wheat applies only to the 1925 crop, and not to wheat at present anywhere on hand. Among some trad CTS, however, chances that a temporary pause in export buying might now take place were being discussed as the day drew to an end.
 Corn and oats were swayed largely by the action of wheat. Fine weather, though, and enlarged receipts tended to pull down the price, both of corn and oats, despite pessimistic reports as to the outlook for the Illinois corn crop.
 In provisions, as well as in grain prof it taking sales wiped out much of an early advance based on record-breaking high prices for cereals and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Irregular fluc- fuakions marked today's quiet curb mar ke1i recessions in the oil shares on prof 1t taking contrasting with upward tend endfes displayed by some of the radio and baking shares which moved within marrow limits.
 Brairie oil and Gas lost points and thd recent advance in Vacuum oil was chScked by profit taking, the stock re- coHering, however, from an earlier de cIiHe of about 2 points, closing l point loyEer on the day. Fractional losses were scdted by several other issues.
 me radio group showed early strength but yielded to selling pressure In the iatb trading. Dubilier stood out, touch ina a new high at 5s1s, but closing at 66%. Ware and Jones Radios also made the best prices on the present upward movement.
 The reactionary trend of the public utilities was reflected in 9 decline Of more than points by Middle West Util- ities, dullness marking the transactions in the group. The industrial shares were less active than usual, Gillette Safety Razor responding to the declaration Of tho regular quarterly 6 per cent divi- dent, which was gain of points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The cotton seed oil market advanced to Il points early today with lard and grain, but when these markets reacted and cotton declined, heavy selling uncovered stop loss orders and values broke sharply. The close was easy at Is to S9 points net decline. Sales, g, 400 barrels. Prime crude, $9.50; prime summer yellow spot, $10.75@11.40; October closed $11; De- cember, $10.76; March, $1092; May, $11.10, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
LIYERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Cotton spot good demand, but business moderate, prices steady; strictly good middling, 16.O5d; good middling, 15.70d; strictly middling, 15.50d; middling, 15.25d; strictly low middling, 15.05d; low mid ding, 1455d; strictly good ordinary, 14.15d; good ordinary, 13.55d; sales, 1000 bales, including 4,500 American; re- ceipts, 100 bales, all American. Flu lures closed quiet. October, 14.60d; No Vember, 14.44d; December, 14.37d; Janu- ary, 14.4Od; March, 1444d; May, 14.42d; July, 14.22d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
WINS S5.OOO VERDICT

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 6.-(Spe- ciaL L)-A jury in. the circuit court here has awarded $5,000 to Miss Zelma Wisholm in her suit for $10,OO0 against the F. W. Woolworth company. The plaintiff alleged personal injuries sus- tained when she fell from box while at work in the defendants company's store in this city. >,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
DRY GOODS

agencies and wholesale markets. Yarns were quiet, traders awaiting Wednes- days cotton crop report. Burlap mar kets were quiet. Holidays were ob- served in India and no prices were cabled from Calcutta. Silk goods were offered for spring. New lines of fine dress goods were shown for spring, flannel finished material being offered freely in fancy weaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
RANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The statement of the Bank of Germany as of September 80 shows an increase in gold holdings of,17 ,S39, ,000 marks to 577,919,000 marks. whereof 136 ,463, 900 are deposited abroad. Silver coin reserve decreased 6,304 ,OOO marks. The report also showed the fol- loving changes in trillions of marks.
 Treasury and loan association notes decreased 22,999; Renten bank notes de- creased 174,213, ,559; notes of other banks decreased 81; bills of exchange and cheques increased S3,630,0O6.
 Rentenmark bills and cheques in creased 23,502,735
 Advances increased 4,26365O; Renten mark discounts and advances increased 2SI370 350; investments increased 745, ASA; other assets decreased 22,2S0, ,6607; notes in circulation increased 26S, ,496,275; de- posits decreased 225, ,2s9, ,959.
 Liabilities resulting from discounted bills payable in Berlin decreased 45,00O,- 900.
 Other liabilities decreased 5,516, ,29S;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
HORsEs -AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Horses: Good to choice drafts, $125g175; medium to good drafts, $S5Q125; good to choice chunks, $609S5; medium to good chunks, S4O96O; choice southern horses, $5O@sO; fair to good southern horses, $30Q50.
 Mules: Draft mules, 16 to IT hands, $175Q240; sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands, $165Q225; top cotton mules, 15.2 to 16 hands, S125Q155; cotton mules, 15 to 15.2 hands, $S0Q125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Foreign eX- changes steady; quotations in cents: Grkat Britain demand, $4.45A; cables S4.R6: 60-day bills on banks, $4.43; FrAnce demand, 5.24A; cables, $5.25; Italy, $4361A and 4.37; Belgium, $4.80h and 4.S1; Germany (per trillion) 23B; Spain, 1880; Argentina, 36.S7; Brazil HAS; Tokyo, 399s; Montreal, 99 31-S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
RICE MARKET

steady; sales, none; receipts, 1851 sacks; millers receipts, 1886 sacks; clean rice steady; sales, POI Blue Rose at 9-16c; % Carolinas at 6c; 95 Edith at Sc; 605 screenings at 2.75c; 300 Lady Wright and 6Ac; receipts, 2,275 pockets; bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Spot cotton steady, 40 points down; sales on the spot, 4S3 bales; to arrive, 3,020; low mid ding, 23.05c; middling, 25.05c; good middling, 25.55c; receipts, S,7S2; stock, 149,774.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 26.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
FOREIeN BONDS
POULTRY AND PRODUCE


 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Butter, steady; receipts, 5,249; creamery higher than ex- tras, 39@39hc; creamy extras, 92 score, 2Skc; creamy, firsts, S8 to 91 score, 341h a3sc; packing stock, current make No. 9, 27hc.
 Eggs, steady; receipts, 7,606; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 45@49c; do firsts, 39@44c; do seconds and poorer, 33@3Sc; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras, 67@71c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to aver age extras, 52@66c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 55@64c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 61@62c; do firsts to ex- tra firsts, 52@60c; refrigerator. extra firsts, 37h@3Sc; do firsts, 36@37c.
 Cheese, weak; receipts, 12,315 pounds; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 2o@21c; do average run 19@19hc; state, whole milk, flats, held fancy to fancy specials, 2Oh@21c; do average run, 19h@20%c.
 Live poultry, steady; chickens, by eX- press, 24Q27c; fowls, by express, 17Q31c; turkeys, by freight, soc; by express St Dressed poultry weak; chickens, 23G 45c; fowls, 2o@31c; old roosters, 15Q21c; turkeys, 35Q4Sc.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-POultry. alive, un- settled; fowls, 1792Sc; springs 2Sci roosters, 16c.
 Butter, unchanged; creamy extras 37hc; standards, 34%c; extra firsts 35h 036hc; firsts, S214QS4c; seconds 301a 031hc.
 Eggs unchanged; receipts, 10,9s0 cases firsts, 36Q41c; ordinary firsts, 32Q35c.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-Eggs un changed; firsts, SIC; selected, 45c.
 Butter unchanged; creamy, 39Q41c packing, 23c.
 Poultry, broilers, 1c higher, 2sc; oth CTS unchanged; hens, 200; roosters, 12c springs, 200.
 Potatoes, 25c lower; Kaw Valley cob blers and Ohios, 75c@$100.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Butter 3Sc; eggs S6hc; hens, 22c; springs, 22c; turkeys 2Sc; ducks, 17c; geese, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Steel prices f. O. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets, $2,6502.7O; galvanized sheets, $4.60Q4.7O; black sheets, $500 3.6O; steel bars, $2.00Q2.1O.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Raw silk easier f; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $5.86Q6.00; Kansai best No. 1, S5.6OG5.7O; Shinshu No. 1, $5.50@6.6O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Cal money firbner; call loans against acceptances, 2 Der cent; mixed collateral, 60-9O days, 21A62%; prime commercial paper, 3A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
LnNnoN MONEY

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Bar silver, 35kd per ounce; money IS per cent.
 Discount rates, short bills, 39-16QS% per cent; three months bills, 8 311-16Q S% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Potatoes trading fair, market slightly weaker on white, about steady on early ohios; receipts, 175 cars; total United States shipments Saturday, 1,101, Sunday, 41; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 95cQ$1.05; Minnesota sacked sand land Ohios, s5@90c; sacked round whites, 9Oc@$1.05; Wisconsin bulk round whites, 95c@$1.05; sacked, 90c9$1; few $1.O5; South Dakota sacked early Ohio, anMahc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13c; tin steady; spot and futures, $49; iron steady; No. 2 northern, $20921; No. 2 southern, $1S@19; zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby, $6.17@6.20; fu- tures S6 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to 12 points lower today but soon turned firmer on reports that estimates of the coming Santos crop were being reduced and talk of a firm spot situation. March sold up to 17.s5c, or 65 points net higher All the active positions made new highs for the movement. The close was a few points off from the best under realizing, but showed net advances of 4S to 55 points. Sales were estimated at 5000. Closing quotations: October, 1S.s5c; De- cember, 1S.S5c; March, 17.75; May, 17.19c; July, 16.7ec; September, 16.45c.
 Spot firm; Rio Is, 19% @19Mc; Santos 4s, 24@24%c; cost and freight offers in cluded part Bourbon ss and 5s at 2S.00@ 24.15c.
 Rio exchange on London 1-32 pence lower; dollar buying rate 50 reis higher; Rio market 175 to 200 reis lower; Santos 325 to 700 reis lower; Brazilian port re- ceipts, 67,O00; Jundiahy receipts, S0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
NTARKETs AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK: Stocks reactionary; General Motors and Chandler at new lows.
 Bonds heavy; St. Paul liens break l to points.
 Foreign exchanges steady; francs and sterling yield slightly.
 Cotton lower; more favorable weather. Sugar easier; run selling. Coffee higher; bullish crop advices. CHICAGO: Wheat higher; heavy for eign buying.
 Corn lower; increasing stocks. Cattle irregular; large receipts. Hogs steady prices highest since 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
NAVAL STORES

fr sse saIes sSss: rece,pts iTa shipments, s2; stock, u,SS5.
 Rosin firm; sales, s45; receipts, S56; shipments, 190; stock, 100,439.
 Quote: B to M, $5.5005.55; N, $5.650 5.75; VIC, $6.4006.55; wv, $7.10@7.25; x. S750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
PORT MOVEMENT
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts-week, 91 s70; season, .659 073. Exports-Week. l6.39O; season. 1.0e4.59O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Oet 6.-Following is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 aMnneTbtAae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Sweet potatoes, Tennessee hampers, $1.750200.
 Peppers, Tennessee, hampers, S5c9 $1.00; Mississippi hampers, red and green Chile peppers, $2.20@2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Following are todays high low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each
 UNITED STATES BONDS fa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
sRAIn AND PROVISIONS
FLOuR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 6.-Flour 15 to 200 higher; family patents, $S.20@ 8.30; shipments, 45,012 barrels.
 Bran. S24.5OM25.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
DOMESTIC BONDS

400O Nixon Nev ............... 42 Total sales of stocks, 2SS. .500 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
CASH GRAIN

s.s0; shipments, 45,O12 barrels. Bran, $24.5O@25.0O.
 CASH GRAIN
 TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-Clover seed, $13.70; dislike, old, $12.05; timothy seed, $13.35. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Cash Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.60@1.63; corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.16h; oats, No. white, 56c. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.45@1.52; corn, No. yellow, $1.11h; oats, No. 2 white, \55hc. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.50@1.52k. Corn: No. 2 mixed, $1.12G114h. Oats: No. 2 white, 531ac.
 Rye: No, 2, $1.35A @1. .35h.
 Barley, S2c@$1.00. Lard, $l5.25.
 Ribs, SIS.
 Bellies, $14.75.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Flour firm; spring patents, $7.50@S.O0; soft winter straights, $6.600665; hard winter straights, $7.00@7.50.
 Rye flour firm; fair to good, $7.00@ 7.35; choice to fancy, $7.350760; lard strong; middle west, $15.S0015.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
BAR SILVER
FoRETCN EXCHANGEs

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Bar silver, HOHc; Mexican dollars, 5414c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Foilowing are today's sales. high. and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

United States bonds are quoted in dollars thirty seconds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6-Cotton futures closed steady at net decline of 9S to @ points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
CURB EXCHANGE

Ex-dividend .1250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-cottOn futures closed barsl, afaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.45@1.52; corn, No. yellow, $1.11h; oats, No. 2 white, \55hc.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Mrs. Wells in her work. With the sur
plus money from the milk fund two sets
Of books were purchased for the. use of
the pupils.
The Edmonds p T. A. has been sue
cessful during the past year in many
ways. Because of the interest shown in
the club by the men it was decided to
change the name from diamonds
Mothers Club" to "Edmonds p. T. A"
and admit the fathers to membership.
With the help of the fathers the asso-
citation succeeded in having electricity
installed in the building. A card party,
moving picture show. luncheon and lawn
fete were given. The association also
gave the pupils a picnic in MontroSe
Park during the week after the closing
of school. The weighing and MEASURING
of the Edmonds children was done by
the mothers three times yearly for the
past four years. The percentage of red
cards has dropped from 81 per cent to
IL per cent during the period 'sfnce the
first weighing and measuring. This as
sociation sent the former president to
the national convention in Louisville as
a delegate Of the District congress. An
other of the activities OF the association
has been to issue a health bulletin to
the pupils of the school,. the first. bull
letn was on the care of the teeth, the
second was about correct. posture. .tbe
third one will be on the care of the eyes.
best representation at the monthly
meetings of the District congress for
the year just closing.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
U. S. REPORT OPPOSES
RUBBER INDUSTRY TAX
Expert Visited Dutch East Indies
to Survey Chances for For
eign Capital.

AMSTERDAM. August 9.-In reply
to written questions by a member of
the second chamber of the States Cen
eral, DR.. .Gerritzen, the minister for
the colonies, admits that the expert
sent by the United States Govern
ment TO Dutch East India to investi-
gate the chances for foreign capital
in the rubber industry. has sent home
a report in which he raises objections
to the Dutch East Indies tax legisla-
ton and the proposals for it's revi-
sion, which, according to the minis
ter he declared, would make it ex-
tremely difficult for rubber companies
operating in Dutch East India to
meet the competition of Malacca and
Ceylon.
The minister stated that the pre-
liminary budget for Dutch East India
for 1925 would authorize the replace
ment of the present complex of taxes
on companies working in Dutch East
India by a proportional tax on prof
it's. He was of opinion that the new
tax would lessen competition of Ma
lacca and Ceylon and improve the
chances for investment of American
capital in Dutch-Indian rubber COM
DanieS.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Parent-Teacher Activities

tThis column is conducted by the
District of Columbia branch of the
National Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations
Mrs. \. H. Reeve, president of the
national organization will deliver a
lecture on "Parent-Teacher Work"
before the assembly of the Summer
school of George Washington Univer-
sity at 11:15 o'clock next Wednesday
in Concordia Chapel, at Twentieth
and G streets northwest. This lecture
is to be given at the special request
of Mrs. G. S. Rafter, the president of
the District of Columbia Congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations.
The Congress Heights Parent
Teacher Association reports a bird
record given to the kindergarten
also sink installed in the kinder
garten room. The receipts from the
pageant were $136.os and the receipts
from the luncheon given in November
were $51.s2. China and silver were
purchased for the club, a sum do
mated for stereopticon views and the
sum of $40 was donated for the kim
needy families. A new constitution
and. bylaws were adopted and new
officers were elected in June. A play
given by the club netted a profit of
1891.
The Cook Home and School Associa-
ton has held several important business
meetings, one being followed by a re-
ception to Miss Jessie La Sale, super
vising principal of the second division.
who is conducting the psychological
tests in the schools, and to Capt. Peyser,
president of the association. COM
plete projection lantern with slides was
presented to the school by the fathers
of the schoolboys. The mothers served
milk and crackers to the pupils through
out the year and have conducted the
weighing and measuring of the chill
dren. Extra safety lines at the cross
streets near the school were paid for by
the association. Several good phono-
graph records were purchased to aid
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BETTER POLICE DOGS
GOAL OF GERMAN DRIVE
Wolfish CANNES Did Excellent
Service in War-Americans
Buying Them Freely.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

Correspondence of The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
BERLIN, Germany, July 2s.-During
the World War the famous German
police dog, or 'schaeferhunde," was
used for the first time in a practical
way. In the sanitary service and in
the commisSary many of these huge
wolfish creatures did splendid work
pushing their way through barrages
and over broken ground and crawling
between barbed wires. Many of them
were killed. Since the war special
attention has been paid to raising
them and bettering the already su-
perb race.
Before the war there existed an in
ternational police dog club" which
since 1919 has expanded enormously,
not only in Europe, where sections
exist in nearly all countries, but in
Japan. The organization today counts
no fewer than 40, 900 members. Ger
many, however, remains the center.
In every German city there is a
group of enthusiasts. Berlin has sew
other in zeal and seek to produce ever
finer bred and better trained dogs.
The German members of the club
meet twice a week and their dogs are
trained by a master" This training
consists chiefly in intoxicating abso-
Lutte obedience and familiarity with
a large number of commands. A
large walled field outside of Berlin
serves as a drill ground for these
militaristic CANNES.
The German owners regret bitterly
that since the war their best police
dogs have been bought by Americans.
They now ask the government to for
bid the expectation of these dogs as
in other countries the expectation of
famous works of art is forbidden.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
CAMPERS ARE UNPOPULAR.
They Neglect to Apply the Golden
Rule, Writer Says.
From the Des Moines Capita

From the Des Moines Capital.
From the owner of large tract of
land on the shores of a popular
Northern lake there comes a character
.terizasion of the Summer camper
Normally the camper is not popular
with the native residents, and an ex-
,cellent explanation is given.
The land owner whom we cite as
authority, lives close. to summer
resort which is made up of cottages.
He says the typical camper secures
a small piece of land by the lake and
Immediately puts up. a large sign
which reads: Keep Out-This Means
You" The camper and his family
then proceed to appropriate for their
own use practically. all of the sur
rounding country.
They take short cuts across fields
and lawns in order to reach the we'll
of a neighboring farm. They spend
much time from morning to night
.trespassing on the private property
,of another man, yet they expect the
native residents to respect the keep
Sout' sign at the entrance to their
own little camp.
1t is indeed strange that the golden
srule is so often ignored in places
where it could be applied with the
least difficulty and with the best
results.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
RIVERA SEES PEACE.
Believes African Troubles Soon
Will Be Over.

GIBRALTAR. August 9.-Gen.
Primo de Rivera, in the course of a
speech which he made at Algeciras
before embarking for Ceuta, said that
he was proceeding to study on the
spot the situation in North Africa.
and that he hoped. with the heroic
resistance and gallant behavior of
the army, soon to have days of calm
and peace, especially now that Raj
suili was asking for peace.
Referring to what had been his aim
in 1917 during the Great War-name-
ly. to exchange Gibraltar for Ceuta-
the general said he was now con-
WINGED of the great Importance and
advantages of Ceuta, especially to-
day, when that port was of the ut
most necessity and well fortified.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

INHERE is business window
high up in. the air that looks
on the side walls of history
hotel topped by roof garden.
Topping the garden is flag, and. top
ping that, square of whatever sort
or Sky the weather sees At to provide.
Considered strictly as a viewpoint, it