davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
JufiBS Drawn

The uannes Of Eve women were tfIa n
on the December term grand jury pa. sls
drawn Dec, 3rd, BY the Monmouth
County Jury commission, composed
of Sheriff John II VanMater and
Milan Ross. with Commissioner Ber-
nard v. Poland of Bradley Beach. as
clerk. ThiTty-five names were draw d
for the grand jury and 60 for The
petit Jury, the drawing being before
judge Ruff ". Lawrence who sag
gested that the commission should
exercise care IN selecting IuryJaen
who are not above the legal age Of
65 years for jury services or wlle are
not exempt firemen as the presence
of a number Of such men on the
lists FREQ uently embarrasses the
courts at not having q sufficient
number present to conduct two courts
at a time as is frequently necessary.
The grand jury list: DR.. John
Bariscello, Asbury Park; Mrs. Lou s
s. Thompson, Lineroft; Louis Il.
Sculthorpe, Atlantic Highlands; James
Fury, Asbury Park; Ira Antonides,
Atlantic Highlands; Samuel @. Van
Mater. Freehold George Barrett, Mat
avian; Mrs. Sophie Dawson, Red Bank
Elmer e Morris, Keyport; Charles
H. Hurley, Shrewsbury Umberto
GRECO, Asbury Park; w. Rice, Manas-
ouan; Walter Clayton, Ocean Grove,
j. Russell Woolley, w, Long Branch;
Thomas Dillon. Belmar; Isaac Van
Tine. Long Branch.
Mrs. Carrie Jamison, Neptune town
ship; Howard II. Croxson Freehold;
George b. Cade, Allenhur5t; John
III. VanMater, Marlboro; Richard
Newman, Spring Lake MoTrir Hfch
engreen, Neptune City, Willialn h
Mahoney, Ramson; Howard Brown
Long Branch; Thomas Z FIELD
Red Bank; Mrs Walter Kline Long
Branch; George Deiss, Bradley Beach;
Christopher J. COPYRIGHT, Marlboro;
Edward G.. Fountain, Clafks burg
George Daley, Ocean 6roye q. >.
v. Woolley, Belmar; Mrs. Helen @.
Boyce, Neptune township; Clark Co
nine. Freehold; Otto Weigand Hazlet,
Ernest YanSchoick Howell
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Asks $1,000 For
Alleged injuries

Suit to recover $1,000 from the At
lantic Coast Railway company has
been instituted by Solomon Brown of
New York, thru Patterson, Rhome and
Morgan. The case will be tried before
Judge Ruff Y. Lawrence IN the
common pleas conrt, Freehold.
Brown, was a summer resident
Of the Cornish Arms hotel, Kingsley
street. Asbury Park, His complaint
charges that while he was
attempting to board a northbound
trolley on fully II last on Kingsley street,
the motornan shat the door on his
hand, severely injuring both his hand
and wrist.
The complainant states that his wife
and two other women had boarded the
car and he was standing with his
hand on the guard rail preparatory to
lifting his foot to the step when sudden
" The door closed on his right hand
When the step few up It narrowly
missed catching his foot, which
he had lifted toward the step Brown
declares.
Brown says that he was unable 70 ase
his hand for several weeks as the result
Of the accident He was treated for
his injuries by DR. Clarence n. Trlppe
Of Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Settled Out Of Court

julius Blue, a colored youth Of
Asbury Park, injured in railroad acct
dent two years arc, has been allow
ed damages Of $4,000 for injuries
received. The case was settled out Of
court
The payment finally disposed of a
civil suit which was instituted by
Judge Ward Kremer for Blue, fol-
lowing the dash of a wildcat" loco
motive that, running thru heavy
fog about 6 O'Clock in the morning, of
July 4, 1929, struck newswagon on
the railroad track at the local station
killed two local newsdealers and in.
jured several others.
Action was started in the state
supreme court but upon application
of the Pennsylvania railroad was re-
moved to a federal court. While
waiting for a hearing in federal court,
Theodore Strong of New Brunswick,
representing the railroad, settled the
case out Of court for $1,000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Take Notice.

THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER viii not
stop publication and we hope subscrib-
ers and advertisers will take due ne-
tice thereof and continue their patron
age. We will, as heretofore, do joo
printing at the lowest prices.
Our plant or building is not mort
gagged and we have no financial obli-
cations we cannot pay. We have had
an unusually busy season during the
last Presidential campaign.
We have just had new chimney
erected for our press-room and con-
! ,mpiate making extensive improve
lnents to the building and plant.
The MoEMoUsH INQUIRaR las been
in the same family for the past sixty
years, forty of them being under the
present owner. EB-No, we won't stop
On our subscription Inst are de-
scendants Of families whose ancestors
started their patronage by taking the
paper when it was delivered by the
printing office apprentices on horse
back each week in Monmouth and now
Ocean counties, 106 years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
MUST TALK
eAssss.ss.s.s.s,s.....s..s.s.ss. .. -

'aThe wireless telephone is going to
be a great thing for the person who
has to talk all the time,' observed
the landlady's daughter. "Now, there's
that lady across the street. In order
to have somebody to talk to she has
to come over and get chair and sit
by the side Of our next-door neighbor
while the latter is doing the washing.
And then she has to follow around the
yard while the woman hangs up the
clothes"
Il should think she'd pitch in and
help with the washing" said Stews.
"Oh, she couldn't do thatl She is
very rich, and it would look peculiar if
she sent out the washing at current
rates and then pitched into another
woman's washing. Indeed. she doesn't
even hold the elothespins. The lady
has to carry them in her mouth. But
the lady with the clothespins isn't sup
posed to do any talking. anyway, and
a few clothspins in her mouth don't
interfere with her listening.
Il can't help thinking, tho, how
much more comfortable it would be
for the rich neighbor If she had
wireless phone that she could fasten
to her friend and conhdante. and Their
she could sit at home in her own
pleasant surroundings instead Of in
the reeky laundry or chasing up and
down the yard"
@That is right" said the boarder in
arrears. There has been more OF
less of q handicap put on the talking
friend up to the present time. and
wireless phone would help lot. re-
member that when I was on the farm
friend az mine used to follow me up
and down the field as plowed. The
walking wasn't at ali good, but be
wasn't small enough to ride on the
pillow handle
'T once knew a bod carrier who had
friend like the one you mention,-
observed the pink-cheeked young
man. 1T was pretty rough on the
communicative friend to follow the
hod carrier up and down the ladders
to the fourth floor and back IN order
to keep up his chat. A phone would
have been a great help to that poor
fellow"
81, too." said the bos'n. speaking
slowly and thoughtfully, 'had friend
who found in me an audience. His
greatest pleasure was in giving me
the benefit OF his conversah On. Bsa !
happened to be a painter By trsde At
that time. and as he was not fly, the
poor fellow had some trouble IN get
ting at me. He had to hang BY the
waterspouts, the caves and the light
ming rods and things, and always
got nervous when he hung from the
roof By his toes to converse with me, Z
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
$4,000 For
Motor Bus Injuries

For injuries sustained Dec. g. 1928,
while riding in motor bus from
CanpbelPs junction to Red Bank,
Mrs. sylvia Bates of Little Silver, was
awarded Judgment BY iary be-
/. re Circuit Court Jude Frank B.
Jess Thursday for $4,000 against Her
man e. Schichting. owner Of garage a
half mile from Red Bank, on the Kings
highway. The motor bus was owned
By William Mclaughlin, aud driven by
Paul Sproal. MIR. Mclaughlin was
party defendant to the suit and
the jury returned a verdict Of no
cause OF acti u in his favor.
It was testified that ais the motor
bus earring abont 30 passengers, was
passing the Schlichting garage, mo-
tor truck belonging to him backed out
If the garage and caused the driver to
swe We to the side Of the road and
strike another track packed there.
Mrs. Batos suffered D fracture Of the
left shoulder and was injured about
the head and body. She is 81 widow
and had been earning g livelihood
by selling Mt cles at homes in that
locality, earnine, il was said, So to SO
per day and has not been able to
work since.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
tuberculosis Seals

Mrs. Joseph II. Resell, Local Christ
mas chairman for Freehold announces
The Christmas Seal Campaign opens
in Freehold on November 26. 1t has
rightfully said that the Christmas
Seal is the biggest little thing in the
world. The Seal is largely respon-
sible for the saving Of many lives.
Statistics from the County Health
Officer show q decrease ia the death
rate in Monmouth county from 141
per 100, 00O in 1910 to 9S in 1922.
Thousands of letters, each contain
ing Seals, were mailed in Mon
mouth County on November %.
Great care has been. taken eby the
county office to avoid duplication. If
more than one letter is received by
one person, the county Office should
be notified.
These letters constitute the main
appeal this year. Local Chairmen
for the County have agreed that no
Seals vii be sold by school children
except under very special circuIn-
stances. Instead the school children
will be asked to go without one Iol-
lypop and each buy 10 or Is Seals to
use on their own card, letters, and
pa ekages.
The sale Of Christmas Seals in Mon
moRth County has increased from
sc, 627 in 1919 to $4,000 in 1928. The
goal set for 1924 is $4,000.
The money received for the Seals
supports:
Free Tuberculosis Clinics,
Visiting Nurses
Summer Camps for children
Nutrition Glasses
Getting Patients into Sanatoria
Industrial
A Campaign of Education in the
Prevention OF tuberculosis.
Many people in this EcommunIty
enjoy the ADVANTAGES afforded by the
Tuberculosis Preyentorium for child
rem at FaTmingdale, and the Monmouth
County Tuberculosis Hospital at
AIlenwood which is full to capacity
and has a waiting list Extra facilities
were provided In the summer BY using
tents lent by the War Department.
The little Christmas Seal helps
make the field services connected with
there institutions available by support
ing the County Tuberculosis Nurse who
with local nurses and other
we fare workers. A Tuberculosis
clinic viii be held in
Freehold on the fourth Friday in
January, March, May, July, September
and November, is accessible to this
borough and community.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
FREEHOLD

Congressman Elmer h. Geran is at
Washington for the sessions Of Con
gress. He and Mrs. Geran are cong
to Florida this week Upon tier return
they will occupy an apartment N
Washington until the Adjournment IN
March.
The f. u. Bennett hat store stock
is being closed out to ettle the estate
Of r. D. Benpett. The store has been
used for a geIltlemen's furnishing bus
mess for nearly half century. Chas
FL. Riggs has been manager ana. 30
maine Rue clerk sin g 1889, when Mr..
Bennett went into the fountain pen
business WITH the late VIM. w. SANFORD,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
EIizabeih'S New Hospital

The new, f1re-proof hospital build
ings of the Elizabeth General Hospital
and Dispensary, located at Elizabeth,
have been completed and are new
occupied. The equipment both as to
building and apparatus, is complete
in every detail.
In connection with the hospital the
management conducts training school
for nurses, the curriculum in which has
the approval of not only the author
tiles in this state, but also the board
of Regents for New York State, there
by making it possible for young
ladies graduating from this school to
practise their profession almost any
where In the country
a limited number of student nurse:
can still be admitted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Remember Ex-SeTViGG
Men on Christmas

With the Christmas season approach
ing. plans are being made to make the
holiday truly merry one for the sick
and disabled ex-seryice men IN Mon
mouth County.
Funds to assist as in providing
Christmas cheer are needed and any
contribution would be appreciated.
Contributions should be sent to
Emma Florence Beach, / Broad Street.
Will you help our own ex-serylce
men to have Real Christmas this
year,
Besides money, razor blades,
cigarettes, smoking tobacco, candy,
socks. handkerchiefs, neckties, tooth
paste. shaving cream and other articles
will help fill the Christmas boxes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Found Dead in Bed

An aged woman identified as Mrs.
Hattie Lunny, VIII lived alone in
small place in the rear Of cottage on
Throekmorton street, Freehold was
found dead Friday by a neighbor Frank
Park. The police were summoned
and the county physician, DR.. II w.
Hartman, notified. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors
of William II. Freeman.
Mrs. Lnnny was found sitting n q
chair with basin Of water IN her
lap. Indications were that death was
caused by an attack of acute ndiges-
ton. She was said TO be about 81
years of age.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G. L. Palmer. pastor Bible school
Sunday morning in the chapel at $50.
Meeting of Elders at 9.45. Communion
at 1890. Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting at 6.45 in charge of Edna Gill
land. Subject. Count and Share x ur
Blessings. Ps, 1917; 10. At $50, Rev.
r. w, Vining will present the work OF
the Anti-Saloon League. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Bible Society

a union meeting Of the churches Of
Freehold and vicinity under the auspices
OF the Monmouth County Bible society,
W i'll be held il the First Presbyterian
church Of Freehold, on Sunday after
noon, Decent Der 14th, at4 o'clock. The
principal address viii be delivered
either by Rev. Lewis B. Chamberlain,
ID. d. or Rev.. Z. Mclaughlin rep
resen ting the American Bible
Society.
The offering viii be for the Monmouth
County Bible society.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Obituary



Word has been received in BeImar of
the death sHddenIy Tuesday night in
the Hotel Madrid, Miami Beach. Fla.
Of Mrs. Jennie Dubois Honce. wife Of
Cyrus b. Honce, we'll known aTestate
operator Of 706 Tenth avenue. Bellnar.
The deceased, with her husband and
g party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
Bots and Miss Nary Dubois, had left
I'VE weeks ago by automobile for the
south. They had travelled along the
western coast and we're touring the
aastern coast when she died. The
hocy viii be brought to BeIinar and
unerai arrangements will be an
fnouneed later.
MRS. CARRIE A. SWIFT,
widow Of Thomas G. Swift departed
this life at her home on Court street.
Freehold, on Wednesday, Nov. &c. 1924.
after brief lin IS. Funeral was held
on Saturday at 2 O'Clock D. IN; con-
Quoted b. Rev gorge Ct. Horn of
the Presbyterian church, Of which
she was member
Mrs Swift was q daughter Of the
late Charles Clark Bovine and Ann
Eliza Schanek. She received her 9 du-
cation at the Freehold Young Ladies'
Seminary later taking up the study
Of painting ii oils, proving to be ali
artist of great ability, exceiling in
landscape and marine views She was
married to Mr. Swift In 1869. His
death occurred in 1876 One sister and
two brothers survive.
MISS ANNA CRIME
aged p years, died at the home Of
her parent MIR. and Mrs MichaeI
Crime II Wickatunk. on SUNDAY.
Der 23rd. 1924. Funeral ser vices
were held Wednesday morning at st.
Rose Of LIMA Catholic church, Free
hold. Besides her parents she Is
survived by five broehers, Theodore,
Harry Joseph, Charles and Augustus
Crime. Miss Crime was a graduate of
the Freehold High School and had
been a student st. EIizabeth's College
at Convent Station.
WILLIAM h. wOoLLEY
aged "a years, died Monday, November
oath 1924, at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Edward T. Rooney at English
town, whom he was visiting at the
time. Funeral services conducted by
Rev. G. L. Palmer Of the Old Brick
Church Of Marlboro, assisted by Rev
Frank r. SvInmes, Pastor Emeritus
Of Old Yennent church were held st
The home Of his daughter Ia English-
town, the following Wednesday. Inter
ment was IN Old Tennent cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
A soporlfIe Measure.

doctor, I've tried everything and
I can't get to sleep" complained the
voice at the other end Of the tele-
phone. Cant you do something for
me?"
ayes" said the doctor kindly.
Just hold the wire and I'll sing you
lullaby Success.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Billiard Tourney For
Monmouth Go. Title

Plans are under way for the an
nual Monmouth county pocket bill
lard championship matches. George
Borden Of Freehold, present coun y
champion, is preparing the schedule and
will announce dates later. Borden
has made an appeal to all county bill
liardists who desire to enter the race
to notify him at Freehold immedl-
ately.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
4 Great Error.

oMy hero dies in the middle Of my
latest novel" said the young author.
That's g grave mistake replied
the editor he should not die before
the reader does, Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
LEARN TO BEATRAINED NURSE

The Elizabeth General Hospital,
Elizabeth, N. j., is now occupying its
new hospital buildings, with new and
modern equipment. 1t offers splendid
facilities to proper y qualified young
women to enter training Tor the nurs-
ing profession A limited number OF
applications can be accommodated 10
class beginning January 16, 1925. Ad-
dress Directress Of Nurses. Decll IT
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Louis Mariner, Auctioneer, 20
Bond street, Freehold. nov2o-4t

'sStrongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs tram
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. ]. Tele-
b ,ns 1913 -2W.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11
Freehold Breaks Even
in GridirOn Battles

The Freehold high school football
team completed their 1924 football
season with foprvictories and as many
defeats. The letter FL win be awarded
by Coach Whitman in the near future
Paul Cherin. at a recent meeting of
the squad was elected captain for next
season. Cherin has been the mainstay
OF the Freehold team
II he season'S summary.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11

Etbel-M Mercy Here's papa com
ing and he told me the next time he
aAught you here he'd kick YOU
Jack What would you adise me 10
dor
Ethel sit down. Boston Tran
script
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-11

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar 9 Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Vessels in Other Ports

TACuMA-Arrigst Dec -a-Et- VIM
polo from seattle a. s A. IN. Dee ~
SIR Ruth Alexander from Seattle - ,
70. ~ Sailed. Dee 1h-str Talthyb.us
Tor seattle az 9 a. n. rtr Ruth AicUnn-
der for Seattle a. 3 a. IN, Dec lS-Str
NaEui Tor Seattle a. ~ a. ~. sfr Daisy
Gray fg- Seattle ~ 10 d. ms utr VIZ
Fiuinu Tor Seattle ~ Q =. m. str EdEur
J.. Luekcuhach fur Seattle a. 9 ,. N.
EyERETr-saued Dec. i9.-Str 81
zadahor for Port Angeles via BelliHg-
ham a. noon. str Viking for los An
reIes AZ 2 ?, M. ctr W. T. Chamberlain
for N. Angeles - 8 p. n str Brook
dais fJT Nanaimo ~ Q p m Dec, eh-
str lillian Lucksnhach FOR Tacoma az
3 a N.
PORT GNIBLE-saHsd Dec. Is-str
Yosemite for San Francisco a. : a. m.
PORT LUDLpW-sallcd. Dee 1N.-si~
Yosemite Tor San Francisco ~ 70 r ~.
PORT TOW NsENp-PaEssd in Dec. -.
Al PERU for Seattle at 8 g. m. ms
I~orhkatrins for Seattle az $3.50 a, m 81
Thoma, Croulev FOR seattle at 1854 a..
m. Dec ip-tsr Ruth Alexander for
Seattle al 1885 A. m. Passed out. Dec.
is-str Admiral Rogers FOR Southeastern
Alaska At $50 =. N
vICTORiA-saiIed. Dec. .n-str En-
press % Russia FOR Manila at ? a. m.
-tr Canadian spinner for Halifax at II
a. m. Passed out Dec. l9--Str Dorocho
for Lns Angeles NJ 1880 ?. N. Sailed
Dee Is-str Africa Maru for Shanghai
az ss5o y. M str Chineha for Tacoma
a. 10 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Smith cove Trrmtnal-Pisr tf-stT Trso-
hama Marl. Pier te-Btra Eam9rr.
Diana Dollar.
Union DI co.'s T-rnlhal-str TETON
HerI street T~minal-U, 8 r. Hhita
Pier s-strs J. l. kent Arizona MARI
Pier g-T. 4 r. norsF.
Pier t-stra Cadd0prad. CaHarctfL
Pier s-stru Yukon. Neioua.
pier p-Hr r. j. Alszander.
Pacific Coast Engineering WorGs-U. <
Il Heather. Er Sierra.
Union Pacific TsruiualStr TalthhiUH
Z. X Shipping Board MooHnEsstr Cup
rum
C5rnsctirut Street Trrmlral-u. = s.
surveyor sr Sabrrua
stacy street T~srmlnal-str Iowan
fFiHs
rod1 Dr. poels-v = c. G uuAiEa.
ms Patterson. ztr President Mrkinle,
East waterway uosE q Warehouse Co.
sfr Jacob LEeksrbaHh,
West Seattle Training Etaiicr-Eagls 81.
winsl0u Marins Railway IEaEis Hareofl
-Erhrs vancouver. Rata. Ella 4. A.
umna. bktn C1rgusror bETEss q
lam city, Henry Willard Eiweil, sr
Grfflu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Arrivals and Departures

Aritrd PEE rr-Efs EaIaHHtfa fn
Ins ArrrIrr Fa EaH Francisco af 500
q u HT a. D. ErHt r-u s-- h-r-
ia EaFr at $3.50 o. E. org Teton f
Re Angeles az 8 o. OOH Hfr Arizona HH-
from Shanghai via porte aE t-H o. ~
Dee gf-wa Toe AlEU7a from Toe h-
EaHH A. utTrfEHf HF ErsHFara Hurl
mam HauEEa7E ga porte 60 3 wr -
sierra from LrH AnErITs VIA TlE1-a a.
$50 B. m ctr Iaaal frru HHfa
prfs a. lslD o. M fF Diana rIIar from
Fa1rgaTrT &C 1- e. o. u-. H~ NEa-7rrz@
frsm los ArseIaa va Fan Frarrts11 -
90 a m srr TIrhmguI from ENfe-
UHHf 40 t-g O. o.
salisd g--sr Daley Gray fa-
Tgs Angeles VIA Everett aT 3Es o
or Richmond Tor Richmond a. Q g. -
De- gI-sfs Peru for C1FrnaaEaa Ta
porte 20 lgI1 O. M or Alussh f-
TarrHa Ef o. Dbl. r'r I1ma.Hr fH-
Errta America Ea ports af Z a ur sr
EaEH Alexander frr Ban Diego va pTfH
~ 1905 e. u- pee -'-sEr E1EEF p
L4rErHhara Tor Mobile FHa porte 20 70
z. o., or E.lrra11 FOR Ssu
a. o. mo or Tski1a Marl Tor h1bn
via ports az @ o. M ET hlrEtElau Tor
Boston STA E7rrs at 8 ? ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
BUSINESS NEWS
FAVORABLE
Steel Shares Prominent in
Opening Stock Trade
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
tTAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-BusIness
news over tho weekend showed that
continued expansion was taking
place In basic lines turnout tho coun-
try. Adviccs from steel centers were
especially favorable and steel shares
were prominent IN the opening trade
Of the week.
Gulf states rcachcd,a new high at
81.
General Electric gained O fuli
point 70 2SS at the head Of tho
movement nmoug the leading indus
trials, while Union Pacific headed
on ndynRco among tho rails. gaining
nearly n point to 1903.
Tho market opened firm. L. S..
steel. ilSh mp Il; Studebakcr, &c:
Anaconda, I3As, orr u; Pan Amcri-
can Petroleum. CiA. up =; hmori-
n Can. l4S American Sugar. 63i..
up ~ H. d o. 81; Norfolk s West
crn, l2eh, up "; New York Central.
1iSA. or = Pennsylvania, 49,, NJ
y; Baldwin, l3iia, up /; General
Electric, 2Ss. up Il Allied Chemical.
SO, up Philadelphia & Reading.
81, off 2A; Union Pacific, l60A
~ =,