davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, July 25-Influence by an
unexpected advance in Liverpool
quotations, the wheat market here
took a decided swing early today.
Further black rust news from Man
itoba counted also as a bullish factor.
On the advances in price here, how
ever hedging sales and sales to real
ize profit assumed larger proportions
and with apparent absence of export
buying led to something of a re-
action. The opening, which ranged
from y to Ia cents higher. Septem-
ber. 1.29ts to 1902 and December,
1925. to 1.33, was followed by ad
ditonal gains and then by a moder
ate sag.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
Moreover, the Government weekly
crop report said a large part of the
corn crop would mature only in the
event of frosts holding off unusually
late this Fall. After opening at Il
cent lower to a cent gain, December
81 to 9lh cents, corn scored a mate
rial upturn all around.
Oats started at Is lower to AaA ad-
vance, September. 46A to IS Y. Later
the market hardened.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
q -icso VI OF
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July % Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) HOGS
Receipts, $1,000 head; desirable grades
days average; light weight show full
advance; slaughter pigs, Is to so
higher; lower grades slow; active
shipping demand; big packers doing
little; top light weight, $50: bulk
good and choice. $50 to $50 pounds,
9.25a9.45; packing sows, S.00aS. .25;
better strong weight killing pigs,
" Cattie.Receipts. 1000 head; killing
quality plain: grassy kind predomi-
mating in all classes; utters and
yearIings fully steady; others dull;
no choice fat steers here; few eiigi-
bles to exceed $50; top 1,040: best
yearlings 1925: light Texas down.
ward to 500 and below: most grass
cows, 4oOa5 90; trade on fat she
stock very uneven, desirable KINDS
scarce: in-between grades bologna
bulls weak; spots lower: bulk. 4.00a
45O: few heavies ATS and above; bulk
veal calves to packers. 9OOa9. SO;
stockers steady; mostly 5.5oa7.00; few
feeding heifers going out upward TO
( 90: most stock cows 5.50a400.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs around 25 higher; most fat
natives. 1900: few 1850; sorting
moderate: no prime westerns offered !:
choice Idahos early at 1925; cuils,
s. .5Oa9.00; sheep and feeders steaoy'
odd lots fat ewes. 5.0Oa6oo-
Evening star., 1924-07-25
DRY GOODS UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, July Is (Specia).-
Prices were about unchanged today
on the Worth street cotton cloths
market, but the tone of the market
was very firm and trading of fair
proportions.
Raw silk prices again slipped of q
bit on some grades on quiet trading
and in Japan. Quotations Were:
xXA, $50; XXB, SIS: extra, $50: best
No. x, 6.55; Canton 2o-22. $40 (for
August shipmentl
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks irregular; most
Eastern rails at new highs. Bonds
firm; Wilson convertibles exception
to upward trend. Foreign exchange
Cotton easier; prediction lower tenn
perature Southwest. Sugar easy; in
creased spot offerings. Coffee lower;
trade buying.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; bullish
Canadian news. Corn firm; in SYM
pathy with wheat Cattle steady;
receipts. Hogs firm; active shipping
demand.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.
Quotations furnished BY Redmond 4 co..

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Foreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations Gin United
States dollars): Great Britain. demand,
4.39A; cables, 4.39H; 60-day bills on
banks, 1868. France. demand. .050S Y +;
cables, .0509. Italy. demand, .0432;
cables, .04s2h. Belgium. demand,
.o45s; cables. .045Sh. Germany, de-
mand (per trillion), .23N. Holland,
demand. 1916. Norway, demand.
1912. Sweden. demand, .265s. Dem
mark, demand. 1915. Switzerland,
demand. 1887 v. Spain. demand.
1898. Greece, demand, .0173. Poland,
demand. .0019A. Czechoslovakia. de-
mand. .O2s7. Jugoslavia, demand,
OILY. Austria, demand. .000014 3-16.
Rumania,. demand, .0043A. Argentina,
demand, .32S7. Brazil, demand, 1000.
TOXIC, demand. .41A. Montreal.
80 5-16.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
MILLION SHARE DAY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Apparently
disregarding the omission Of the
dividend in Bethlehem Steel common
spectators for the advance con-
tinued to bid up prices in today's
stock market. Most of the eastern
railroad shares touched new high
prices for the year on gains of / to
4 points Sales approXimated 1,0OO,-
600 shares.
The closing was irregular, con-
fused movements took place in the
late trading, General Electric, Cuba
Cane pfd. and the Chemicals and to-
baccos recording substantial gains,
while the steels and oils continued re-
dictionary.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
BAY STATE MILLS CLOSE.

HOLYOKE, Mass, July 25.-William
Skinner and Sons, silk manufacturers,
the Lyman Mills, cotton goods manu-
TacturerS and the S--.,ufacturing d.
visions of the American Thread Com
pany closed today for ten days, and
the Farr Alpaca Company will close
tonight for the same time, which in
cludes the annual four-day period
during which the water is drawn
from the canals of the Holyoke Water
Power COMPANY
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CANNED GOODS IN DEMAND
Grocery Sales Gain Slightly in St.
Louis in Half Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The advance
guard of fall buyers has arrived in
this market and wholesalers are pre-
pairing their showings for the con-
vention Of the American Retailers
Association the first week of August
on the assumption that the present
low stocks of retailers will insure
heavy buying.
Grocery sales for the first half year
here weIe per cent above those Of
the first half of 1923, and prices of
food products are strong and advanc-
ing. There is heavy movement of
canned goods. Overproduction of
iron and steel is not in evidence, as
many furnaces are closed. June sales
were four times those of April.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
PARIS MARKET STEADY.

PARIS, July 25.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse today.
centimes.
Exchange on London. SIS francs s5
centimeS.
Five per cent loan, 81 francs IS
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 19 francs
491s centimeS.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
GRAPE CROP ENORMOUS.

SACRAMENTO, July Is (SpeciaD.-
1t will require 53,4o0 refrigerator cars
to handle the California grapes
shipped outside the state, as COM
pared with 52,353 cars last year. The
acreage - larger than in 1928 and
despite drought the crop is one Of the
best in several yearA
Evening star., 1924-07-25
July COTTON HITS
NEW HIGH MARKS
Wild Trading Causes Drop
and Then Sharp Rally.
Other Months Quiet.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Operations
in July cotton furnished plenty of ex-
citement on the cotton market today,
notwithstanding issuance of notice
representing at least 10000 bales
July contracts, after selling as low
net lower, jumped almost perpendicu-
larly to 35.05 on further covering by
belated shorts.
Activities continued up to the time
trading ceased at noon, when July
sold at 34.95, or q net advance Of 70
points At one time the July pre-
MUM over October was $50 points,
the greatest of the entire movement.
New crop positions, while partly
sympathetic. were held in check by
reports of rain in the southwest and
at times showed substantial de-
Evening star., 1924-07-25

New orleans Prices Rally.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25-The cot
ton market opened lower, mainly on
private reports of good rains in Okla
homa and some rains in Texas and
Louisiana. First trades showed losses
of 20 to As points and during the
call October traded down to 27.15
and December to 27.05, or 35 to As
points below the close of yesterday.
Prices rallied a little after the call
on covering by shorts to take profits,
but the undertone was weak. New
York reported the issue this morning
of notices for 35,400 bales on July
contracts. July was inactive in the
local market, with only single
trade at 1855. The July option goes
out at noon today.
Cotton futures closed steady at net decline
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Opening: July, 1886; October, 27.15; De
cember, 27.1O; January, 27.O7; March, p. OF
asked.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

The neighbor girl idea Of solitude
is only four OF fve callers at once,
says the Ohio State Journal.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Omce
Adams Exp (6).

Am Chfcle. .....
Am Express (S).
Am & r P 25%(G
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Ice t7;......
Am Internat,.
Am La F F E(1).
Am Linseed. 80.
Am Linseed pf.
Am TIocomo t6).
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator 20.
Am SAT r (5oc).
Am Ship & Com.
An, SIN & Re f5).
! Am s & r pf 20.
Am Snuff (12)...
Am Stl Fdys t3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf CD.
Am Sumat Tob..
Am + & Tel (9)..
Ante! & Tel rts.
Am Tobac (12)..
Am Tob B f12)..
Am Tob pf o..
Am Water Wks.
Am w W 1st (7).
Am Woolen (7)..
Am Wool pf "a.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda. ......
Arm pf Del %.
Asso Dry G (5)..
Asso OIL (1h)...
At T & 8 Fe (6)..
A T & S F pf (6).
Att Birm L. At.
Atl Coast II (ts).
! At Gulf & W I.
At Gulf & W I Ipf
Allan Ref 4....
| Austin-Nichols. A
Austin-Nic o..
Bald Loco (7)...
Bal & Ohio f5)...
Bal & Oh pf 90.
Rarnsdall A.
Barnsdall B. 800.
Bayuk Cigar. -.
B'ch Nut (2.40)..
Beth Steel.
Beth Stl pf o..
Beth Stl pf o..
Booth Fisheries.
Br & Edison (8D..
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6).
Brklyn UnG az
Brown Shoe o..
Burns Br (10)...
But:e& Superior
Butterick Co.
Cal Pet (1A)...
Callaha z Lead.
Calu & AriZ (2)..
Calumet & H soc.
Can Pacific f10}.
Case Threshing..
c r r, n ] (t12).
Cerro de Pasco(3)
| Certain-Td Prod.
| Cert-Td 1St CO..
Chand Mot t6)..
Ches & Ohio 20.
Ch & o pf (6h)..
Chicago & Alton.
Chic & East Ill.
Ch & East Ill pf.
Chic Ct West. 80.
Chic CT West pf.
Oh Mil & St Paul.
Cb Mil & St P pf.
Chi 4 Nwn co..
Oh Pneu T g..
Chic r / & Pac.
c r I & p pf (6)..
C r / & P pf o..
G StP Min G. o.
lC StPM&O pf 60
Chi Yellow c 90.
Chile Cop (2M)..
Chino Copper.
Gu, Peab pf (7).
Coca-Cola d..
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Col G & E (2.60)..
| Col Carbon (4)..
Com Ir TT (63c)..
Com In Tr pf 60.
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B. ......
Congoleum o..
| Consol Gas o..
Consol Textile. =.
Cont Can Co.,.
Cont Motors (z0c)
Corn Products. >.
| Corn Pr r pf 60.
C.osden Co.
Crucible Stl o..
Cub Am Sug 3D..
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su Of.
| Cub Dom SuS pf.
| Cuyamel FIR 90.
Danl Boone NJ (3j
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Del L & w o..
Des III Co o..
Dome Mines (2).
Dull So Sh & Att. .
Du Pt de N o..
Du p de N db C6).
Eaton Ak Q.60)..
Elmer Branting.
EN- Branting pf.
Erie. e............
Erie 1st pf.
| Erie I'd pf.
Exch Buffet CD.
Famous Pl (S).
Famous Pl pf (8).
Ed NJ & s pf (O.
Fifth Av b (64c).
Fifth Ave ctfs....
Fisk Rubber. 80.
Fisk Rub pf A.
Fleishrnan (3)...
Evening star., 1924-07-25

tPartly extra. Playable In preferred stock.
Dividend rates ~ given in tho above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half-yeariy declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra q apeeial
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private w,
CBalss are In 81, ,ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

tF.ractions represent thirty-seconds.
Example; 1918 means 101 3-32.)
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Treasury Must Hold Bonds.

Under an Interpretation of the
transportation act by the Attorney
General, the Treasury will be
obliged to hold until maturity about
$780, 100000 in railroad securities, un-
less the railroads decide to retire
them at an earlier date.
The ruling does not apply, however,
to securities taken by the director
general of the Railroad Administra-
tion, who may sell any of the s244,-
100000 held by the Treasury for him
at any time a satisfactory offer is
received.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

,mber. 27lS; January. N.15; March. 27.3t
New Orleans Prices Rally.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
RoBBER "TUNEs.Ia"
Operate. Radio Set on Midnight Viii,
to Laundry

Blood stains would indicate thai
whoever broke into the Putnam Steam
+ Laundry sometime during Saturday
night, was a radio fan, for he stop.
ped long enough during his prowling
about the place TO tune-in on the re
ceiving set owned by Edward Rey-
nolds, an employee in the boiler room
at the laundry.
T.. l.. Kelley, proprietor Of the
laundry. discovered the break Sunday
forenoon and made report TO the po-
lice. II Is apparent that the burglar
gained entrance BY breaking a pane
Of glass in rear window. IL il prob
able that il was this act on his part
that resulted In his receiving a wound
in his hand that caused the blood to
flow
Papers IN the Office and a cash draw
er were riHed. but nothing h missing.
There was no cash about anywhere 10
reward the thief for his efforts. Blood
stains were about everywhere. so II
was not a hard matter 60 trace the
steps made by the burglar in his move
ments about the place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
CONSIDER PETITIONS

Petitions under consideration by
the highway committee of the COM
mon council, include the following
For the construction Of two story
dwelling by Robert Allard at the foot
Of Hospital hill on Little River road
for the erection Of a two tenement
house by Narcis o. Guertin on Mill
street; for the erection of two fam
lily house by Felix Dufault on Van
den Mort street; the following Little
River road residents wants fire by
drant near their property, Joseph
jolly, II. Nj. Cole, John Daigle, Joseph
Beaupre and Archie Lacroix; the oil
ing Of Franklin street, beginning at
the end of Wilkinson street and
around the fountain, is asked by the
following taxpayers; j. A. Holmes,
f. A. Reynolds, Everett A. Burgess,
George II Pratt, Charles Nj. Letters,
DIR. William Saretzki, Mrs. Genevieve
II. Letters, Louis S. Carmack and
Louis N. Girard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
WHY FAVOR ONE7
City Engineer Perry Asks Why Teach
ers Alone Should Gain

The following communication touch
ing on two points Of current interest
to local voters has been forwarded to
the editor Of The Patriot by City En-
gineer George W. Perry:
April Il, 1924.
Editor Putnam Patriot.
The public were informed recently
that the lawyers Of the city. and other
busy men who had the interest Of the
city at heart. had consented to donate
their services to revision Of the city
ordinances, which is 50 imperative at
this time.
/ know it 10 be the earnest desire Of
Mayor Chapdelaine and the common
council who are serving the city
faithfully without pay. to keep down
the city expenses at this time when so
many men are out of work and when
paying taxes IS a great hardship. Ger
tain permanent improvements which
the public health and convenience de-
mand, however, must be made, includ-
ing certain extensions 70 the sewer
system and the improvement 20 high
ways.
| have heard some criticism Of the
action Of the school committee in
granting a gratuity Of $50 70 each
teacher attending the summer school
at New Haven. Some wonder If such
action 10 spend the town money is
legal, and if it Is. If such donation
could not be postponed until the town
is in better financial condition. Why
be partial to any department Of our
town or city government? Why not
carry Il a little further and give the
members Of all departments this gra-
tuity 10 attend schools or conventional
GEORGE W. PERRY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
FRUIT WAR ON
Local Dealers Slash Prices, Especially
on Bananas


Fruit viii hold the center of the
stage in the retail district of Putnam
tomorrow and the indications are that
bananas win have greatest appeal to
thrifty buyers. For there is a fruit
prieewar going on and while ii is
frankly admitted that it puts a crimp
in profits. 1t is certain that shoppers
after fruit are able to buy cheaper
than in long time--especially hana-
mas.
Bananas ranging in price from
30 cents 10 40 cents a dozen was the
common thing in Putnam prior to last
Friday and Saturday And at the
weekend the price had slumped to
rs cents for 3Oi
Maurice Fisher, wholesale fruit
dealer Of Moosup. who also operates
retail stores in Moosup and Dauielson
opened up his newest store on Main
street, this city, Friday.
His advertisement giving prices,
appearing exclusively in The Patriot
last Thursday started things humming
in local retail fruit circles. He offer
ed 10 has customers bananas at 35
cents for two dozen. The war was
on. A banana bear" market was in
vogue, and as result there was prob
ably sold in Putnam last Saturday,
more bananas than had been sold In
weeks before. The popular ditty was
altered to yes, we have cheap bana-
mas" and downtown shoppers carried
home their bargains in fruit.
There was no indication today OF
any truce being called in the price-war
In fact unusual developments are
looked for tomorrow-with housewiy-
es stocking up on fruit at prices that
viii make them think that there never
was a lWorldl war.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
TO DARKEN HAP
\ APPLY SAGE TEA
4 Look YoUasl Bring Back Its
n Natural Color, Gloss and
Attraetiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, viii turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant just a few
applications will prove revelation Il
your hair is fading, streaked or gray
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipc al home. though, IS troublesome.
An easier way is TO get a bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
81 any drug store all ready for use.
This is the oid.timc recipe improved by
the addition Of other ingredients.
Whiic vispy, gray. faded hair IS not
SINFUL. Ne all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractiyeness.
By darkeuing your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Su.aAur Compound, no one
can tell. beeau it does it so naturally
SO evenly ia as. dampen sponge
or soft brush with ii and draw this
through year hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
iuxuTisnt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
Hartford, April 81. 1924.

rt. statement in last weeks cor
5ndance that Mrs. Fannie Dixon
I.b the viee-chairman Of the Dem
- State Central Committee, had
ss-#xn d bomb into the Democratic
s.st,s organization by complaining that
Zen had not been given the recog-
rition 10 which they were entitled in
49,. election of delegates 20 the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee at the
,..qant town caucuses, is corroberated.
me bomb has exploded and with an
eject that is giving alarm to the state
lssders Of the Democratic party. Now
e3mes Mrs. Rosetta Walsh McDermott
III New Haven, who has been untirinS-
ID active in her work for the state de-
F,oeracy, with statement which sup
fartS the assertion of Mrs. Aelch.
Mrs McDermott gives as a reason Tor
the unffiendly attitude Of the Demo-
ssratie leaders that "the women are
r.ore refined than the men, and na6-
rally when it comes TO the voting
they are more elastic. voting for the
ticket which seems TO them is the clean
- and the best" Mrs. Donald Mitch
eIi OF New London is quoted AZ saying
nat in appointments 70 Office the wom-
IN have not been given due recognition
Ev Democratic leaders throughout the
ate. Mrs. McDermott adds force TO
her statement by saying that when she
began to have a broader and more re-
iined view of political matters she was
cropped from the Democratic State
central Committee. Mrs. p. II. Pa
can Of Danbury asserts that women
are entirely ignored by the Democrats
Of Danbury. How much of this dis
satisfaction is due to personal disap-
ointment, or that any of IL IS, must
he left TO conjecture. But the fact re-
mains that the dissatisfaction exists
II is not pretended. In the official life
Of the state it cannot be said that the
women are overlooked in the appoint
ment to positions such as cierkships
and other appointive positions of more
Importance. If they have been given
a preference the splendid character of
their work and general efficiency JUS
t.fy the preference given them. If the
Democratic leaders are making dis
fipctions to the disadvantage of WON.
en- they are creating trouble for their
garty which will be shown in the state
election this year The Fifteenth
Amendment to the Federal constitu'
ton creates an equality of citizenship
between both sexes, and this equality
should be recognized by the political
parties in their policies. They should
aot evade the purpose of the amend
ment. 1t must be said TO the credit OF
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE
Cars Owned by Alexander Cardinal
and Alfred Bertrand Crash

There was slight accident on
School street late Friday afternoon
in which there figured cars owned
by Alexander Cardinal of Pomfret
and Alfred Bertrand of Marshall
street. The Bertrand machine enter.
ed the state highway from a driveway,
nearly opposite Prentice's pond, and
crashed into the auto owned by Mr..
Cardinal. The latter's car was damag-
ed to the extent Of about SIS, accord
ing to the police and the machine Of
Mr.. Bertrand got Off even more luck
lily. No one was injured. Patrolman
Sponeey Of the Putnam police investi-
gated the accident.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

cs.h=c iueh piston displacement Of cylinders en-
plains po,ler Je,seu CYLINDERS arr Z = 5 inehss-
l49 cubic inches in all 2ot 70 foqs more pouer
than light" axes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
Jewett's Easy Handling
Lures Both Men and Women

Jewett is delightful car to handle
loved by women, appreciated by
men. 1t steers with touch guidance.
Its flexible power makes gear chang
ing rare. You drive from 2 to 90 miles
an hour, or more, in high. You can
even shift from high to second at 80
miles an hour quietlyl Paige-type
clutch is gentle; transmission all but
noiseless.
"ln all the world no car like this!"
It's true. Jewett combines qualities
and advantages as no other car does.
And Jewett, SO fine in comfort, con-
venience, sturdiness and perform
ance, costs only Sl065. Cars APP
preaching il cost hundreds to thou
sands more and are bulky to handle.
You should drive Jewett-yourself-
and experience the thrill of big six
performance. Note our number nowl
l00s.Sl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
Yes, our Jewett
beats them all up>hill''

YOU'LL hear Jewett owners
i everywhere talking like that.
Jewett is foe feared and respected
on hills. 1t takes most every hill in
high; even picks up on hills. Wher-
ever there's a bad bit of climbing
you'll probably find that Jewetts
have time and again proved their
superiority.
On the level you can throttle Jewett
down to 2 miles an hour, in high, and
with utter smoothness maintain that
pace. Then pick up amazingly-from
S to Is miles an hour in 7 seconds, in
high. TRY that with ANY other carD
Why does Jewett perform so
sweetly? Most power for weight.
Power for weight determines per-
Torrance. Jewett has cubic inch of
motor displacement for every III
pounds of weight. Compare thatwith
flight" skies. In them each cubic
inch of motor displacement must pull
1874 pounds, or l4.2, or g, or H.6.
Obviously not one could have Jew
ett's performance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
DEMOCRATS NEGLECT WOMEN VOTERS
So Feminine Leaders In Party Declare-Complain
IF State Organz ation-New London County Republicans
On, For Blood.-Will Have Place State Ticket
"MORTLAKE"
Especial Correspondence TO The Putnam Patrotl
"MORTLAKE"

Especial Correspondenee 70 The Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

A large gyro-electric plant in Sears
burg, Vermont, located far in the will
derness. regulates itself without hui
man aid. 1t is wholly automatic in
control and II serious trouble arises in
its mechanism, IL shuts down and
stays shut down until experts make
things right again. II has a capacity
of $500 horse power
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

The supply officers Of the United
States Army make annual expendi-
lures Of public funds mounting -
many millions Of dollars in times Of
peace and billions In time Of war
That they may perform this import
ant service with the greatest efficiency
an Army School Of Business has besn
proposed by the Assistant Secretary
of War. Colonel Dwight r. Davis.