davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-25

worth the attention of parents and teachers of modern days, and shows clearly why the school was so pop ular with the parents of that gener ation. Probably also many of the pupils were capable of appreciating and admiring the sharp wit ol their principal, especiany when it was exercised in other ways than for discipline. But this time, to use modern vulgarism which seems almost criminal to quote in connection with such a person. she had them cold!'
 Tt seems that the pupils had sent her a written petition that there should be no school kept on Christmas Day, which does not seem like an unreasonable request to modern ears. The note itself has not been preserved. but here is Miss Fiske's reply to it.:
 My dear Pupils: l have just re- ceiyed petition from you. request ing that our school may not be kept on Christmas day. Permit me to say that there is no improDriety in your making the request. but l do object to the time and the manner in which it is made. First, you probably debated on the subject and composed the petition in school hours, a time which you should consider as sacred to your school pursuits, as you consider your ac- countability to God for the i'm provement of your talents. Second ly, I object to the manner in which it is done; it is imperfect in it's construction, and five words are spelt incorrectly, 1t bears no date, and contains twenty-seven names written by the same hand. My dear young friends, beg you will make no more requests that school may not keep until you are more perfect in scholarship.
 Accept my best wishes for your improvement in application, learn ing and rectitude,
 from your affectionate
 teacher and friend
 c. FISKE Keene, December 25th, 1885,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-25

In the United States Commissioner S Court, Wrangell Precinct, Divi- sion No. 1, Alaska, In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of c. E. Weber. Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing On Final Account And Report
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that N. Nussbaumer, administrator of the estate of c. E. Weber, de- ceased, has on this day filed herein and rendered for settlement his fin al account and report of his admin
 istration of said estate, and peti- tioned this court for the settlement and allowance thereof. and for an order approving and confirming the final account and petition on Saturday, the 9th day of November
 1924. before the undersigned, at his office, in the Commissioner s Office, in the Town of Wrangell. Territory of Alaska, at which time and place any and all persons inter
 ested in the said estate may appear and file objections in writing to the said final account and petition and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Probate Court, aforesaid, this
 End day of September, 1924. VIM. c. THOMAS
 U. s. Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge for the Precinct and Territory Aforesaid. First Publication, Sept. 1
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-06
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD NOT ASKED
BY WORKERS

Washington. May 24.--The railroad
labor board, which is so Historically
praised in certain quarters as the
last word in settling disputes between
management and workers, was placed
in the transportation law without a
single worker being consulted.
The house had passed the Esch bill
and the senate approved the Cummins
bill. To adjust differences between
the two bills, conferees were appoint
ed and they wrote a new bill which
was jammed through both houses
just when the railroads were to be
turned back to private control.
Everybody knows, and especially
those on the conference committee
know, the present provision for a
railroad labor board as Incorporated
in the transportation act was never
considered by any committee" said
Congressman Barley, whose bill
would abolish the board.
"The railroad labor board was not
even deliberately considered by the
committee on conference" said Mr.
Barley. at came there one day out
of a clear sky, because the railroads
were to be turned back in few days
TO private ownership and it was ac-
cepted by many as the best thing that
could be obtained"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-06
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Jas. S. MASON, NJ. d.
l29 w. Elm street. Urbana. 7-3112
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-06
BUILDING COUNCIL WARNS
OF INFERIOR CONSTRUCTION
AS MAKER OF HIGH RENTS

a special and fully representative
committee of-men Vitally Interested
in the desirable ends to be g3inel.
This committee viii make q survey
of conditions and recommend eorrte
tiveS where deemed necessary"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-06

Fourteen thousand miners strike in
Pennsylvania in protest against dis
missal Of union official.
Shuberts 10 sign contract with
Actors Equity Association.
Chairman Of Federal Trade Com
mission charges former Attorney
General Daugherty failed to prose
cute trusts.
Trotsky makes fiery attack on
"capitalistic countries" at Moscow
May Day demonstration.
Senate votes for p per cent cut on
income taxes up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July % Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, $4,000 head; slow; desirable
grades IS to so higher than Tuesdays
averages; slaughter pigs mostly SO
higher; others dull; light receipts;
packers Inactive; top, light and me-
dunn weight, 9.35; bulk good and
choice, $50. to $50 pounds, 9.20as.35;
better, $50 to 325 pounds, 9.15aS.z5;
packing sows, 8.00aS.35; desirable
strong weight slaughter pigs, S.0oa
s.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; bet
ter grades grain fed steers and year
Iinrs. strong to 10 higher; others and
grassy kind dull: better shipping de-
mand for granted cattle; early. top
n,atured steers, 11.30; several loads
handy and heavy bullocks, 10.75a11.00; /;
best long yearlings. early, 1918; bulk
fed steers and yearlings. S.75al0.50;
grassy kind generally below inside
figure; grassy cows and heifers COM
paratively numerous. very slow,
about steady: better grades cows and
heifers getting some action: bologna
bulls in. liberal supply. weak to Is
lower; few weighty kind above Ats;
bulk, 450a4.75; packers bidding
sharply lower on veal calves; out
siders getting choice kind at 1000
and slightly above; stockers and
feeders more numerous; bulk. 5.25a
6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: dull;
no early sales fat lambs; bidding
around SO lower; talking 1900 on ma
tives; sheep and feeders. steady !:
range ewes to killers, $50; choice
feeding lambs. 11.25.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, July % Especially
e5as5; beans, bushel. 1.ooa15o; beets,
carrots. 100. 4.ooas 90: corn, dozen. Is
a25; celery bunch, 50al. 90; cucum.
bers. basket, 75as5; eggplant, crate.
1.50a5.50: lima beans, bushel, 3.50a
$50; lettuce. bushel. 5oa1.oo; onions.
2.25; peppers. basket. 1:ooa1.25; spin
ach. basket, 100: radishes. 100, 1.5oa
SOC: squash. basket, 90a1.0o.
Apples. barrel, 1.5oa3.5o: bushel. so
berries. quart, Isai5: pin pineappies, ]
crate. 25oa4.oo: huckleberries, quart,
'15a16; plums. basket, 50a1.0o; peaches.
bushel. 75al;75; melons, 100. 12;ooa
1000: cantaloupes. crate, 1.00a3.75;
raspberries. pint. 1za15.
Settling Prices ON Grain.
Wheat - No. red winter, spot.
134k: No. red winter. garlicky.
7.3o; No. red winter. garlicky. LIT.
winter garlicky, 1.2s: No. 3, 12s: No.
4, 1.22: No. S, lis. Bags lots of
nearby sold a range Of 1.o5a1.24 per
buShel.
Corn-Cob. new, e.ooas.25 per bar
rel for yellow and 5.75as.oo per barrel
for white; No. corn. spot. 1.09;. No.
3, no quotations: track corn. yellow.
No. 2. 1.25. Sales-None;
Oats-No. 2 white, 65h; No. 5
white. new, 64h.
Hay--Receipts IS tons. The local
hay market Is amply supplied with
both grades and kinds and the move
ment of old hay has been so sluggish
that dealers have refrained from en-
couraging shipment of new hay. The
poorer qualities of grassy, weedy and
dark mixed hay are particularly hard
to dispose of.
charlottesville. 1 timothy, 27.00a
27.50; No. 2, 25.00a26.00; No. 3, 22.00a
24.oe: No. 1 light clover, mixed. 24.5o
Assoc; No.. 3 light clover, mixed,
220oaa23. 90: No. 1 clover mixed. 1880
a24.00; No. 3 clover. 20.00a2z.00; sam
pie grade, 1s.0oa21.00.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, 23.ooa
2400 per ton; No. tangled rye. 18.oe
a20.oo; No. 1 wheat, 17.00a17.50; No.
/ oat, 16.50a17.00.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
MAN
TO HEAD LANSTON
II. D. Best Slated for Office of
President and J. T. Hendrick
for Vice President.
by CHAs. p. sHAEFFER.

Barring unforeseen obsta .les, the
chances for which are exceedingly
remote, Harvey D. Best, formerly
second vice president of the Ianston
nonotype Machine Company, will be
named to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of ]. Maury Dove.
president of the company, at the
meeting of directors to be held in
Philadelphia late this afternoon. At
the same time J. Thilman Heudricl
OF this city will be named vice
president of the company, succeeding
MI Best, and will also be elected
chairman of the executive committee,
according to authentic advices 70.
ceived today.
Considerable local interest is at
tached to the election, the majority
being centered on the new RESPONSE
bilities of Mr.. Hendrick AS a di-
rector for the last year or so he has
given able representation to the many
vice head and executive chairman
ne can be depended upon to devote
his attention and effort to the very best
interest OF local shareholders. 1t
was generally understood here that
he would be given a high office with
regime.
In addition to the position of prest-
cent there also remains vacant the
the demise of Theodore c. Camp.
Trading On Local Exchange.
Preferred stock of the WASHINGTON
Railway and Electric Company fea-
| tured today's limited session on the
Washington Stock Exchange Sales
Ut %ere TINS nssu Issue assrsegatins 100 shares
slightly in advance Of the common.
| which was inactive
National Mortgage and Investment
| preferred sold at Sh. with Capital
Traction firm at 95.
Bonds were again dull.
Phone Income Inereasex.
pI Net income Of the Chesapeake and
June. 1924. amounted to s11S,oss, an
increase over the corresponding
month of last year of approximately
| $4,000, but decrease of about So
600 over the previous month of this
year.
Operating revenue Of this utility
gained approximately $4,000 to s4S2,-
72s over June of last year, with
operating expenses decreasing slight
ly to $329.s71. Taxes assignable to
totaled $37.o4l. Income from other
sources amounted to 1882.
Net additions to plant equipment
during the first half of the year ag-
| gregated $s06,923, including retire
ments of s40S.994.
Long-Term Loan Discussed.
Prospects for the flotation of a
| long-term Federal loan between now
and election this fall are regarded
as depending upon the Treasury
ability to bring out such a loan at
an unusually low rate OF interest.
| This can be accomplished by a COM
| bination of circumstances, any OF
which are highly probable.
II the various Federal reserve
| banks continue to reduce their rates,
thus confirming cheap money and
giving added stimulus to bond price
appreciation; IL the political situa-
tion shapes up favorably, II business
conditions recover to a state where
the small investor has an ample
margin to invest in such a loan, then
it is considered likely the financing
will be done.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Wheat quickly
advanced in price today after a wav-
ering start The upturn was due
chiefly to active buying. based on
announcement that a complete sur
vey of crop conditions in Alberta in
dicated only 100000 bushels yield
this season. as against 166.000.00o
bushels last year. Other estimates
suggested that the Canadian North
west as whole would produce less
than half the 1923 total. Opening
prices. which ranged from l decline
to advance. with September 1.23
to 123A and December 1854 to
1.2sH. were followed by gains all
around
Corn advanced with wheat. Be-
sides. country offerings were reported
to have been sharply curtailed. After
opening " to l down, December 80 y
to 89X. the market rose to well
above yesterdays finish.
Oats rallied, Influenced by the ac-
tion of other cereals. Starting at Y
of to 4 advance, September 44h to
IS. the market soon hardened.
Provisions were strong, owing to
higher quotations on hogs
Evening star., 1924-07-23
SPECIAL INTEREST
IN LIBERTY BONDS
"MeIIons" Cross 105-Rai|
Issues Advance-BraziI
Liens Are Heavy Today.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 23.-It was an
other day Of rising prices in the bond
market with vigorous demand for all
classes and grades from Liberties
down to the most speculative of rails
and industrials. New issues were
eagerly sought by dealers, who COM
planned of lack of offerings.
The Government bond list was es-
pecially strong. Liberty second ANS
mace a new high record for all time.
Treasury AIS, the so-called Mel
lons,' crossed 105. while the other
Government obligations were up in
smaller degree. Bonds legal for saw
ings banks and other high grade in
vestment issues were correspondingly
in demand. Such recent new issues
as New York, Chicago and st. Louis
5hs and Baltimore and Ohio refund
ing IS sold around their best prices.
The good middle-grade bonds. such
as Southern Railway general Is. Rock
Island refunding 4s and st. Louis-San
Francisco prior lien As were all
strong.
Other Rails Strong.
In the speculative rails there were
numerous points of strength, notably
the Missouri Pacific General As, which
sold in large volume at the high of
the year. but still 7k points below the
top price of 1922. Chicago and AL
ton 3s. the first mortgage issue. and
the 3hs, which have a second lien
upon the property. were both active
and higher. The St. Paul group were
mostly higher. ignoring the refunding
problem which must be solved in
less than a year. Erie bonds moved
sympathetically with the stock. par
ticularly the convertible ID" As. Sea-
board Air Line adjustments ran up a
point and half, also to new high
for the year, while the other Sea-
board obligations made fractional
gains. In the New Haven list II was
the New York-Westchester and Bos-
ton AVS which made the new record.
Foreign Group Strong.
Chicago Railway 5s appeared to be
in better demand than in long
time. Among the industrials the cop
per bonds were again in favor. with
Anaconda Is crossing par. Slight
gains were made by sugar issues.
AS a group the foreign bonds were
firm. French SIS and TVS. which made
new high records, late Tuesday, were
still we'll bought Czechoslovak IS
sold at the best of the year and there
were signs of a renewal of the ad-
vance in the JuEoslav IS, which went
above IS for the first in a long time.
About the only heavy spot was in
Brazil bonds.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
CLOSE IS UNSETTLED.
Sales Total 200, 900 Shares-Bear
Raid in Last Hour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Improved
steel trade reports. rising. commodity
prices and cheap money combined to
lift stock prices higher today. Pub
lie Utility issues. gaining 1 to s
points, shared in the advance with
rail, motor accessory and food issues,
but early gains were reduced in the
late trading. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
The closing was irregular. yari-
Gus rails and specialties fell back in
the late trading under realizing sales
and pressure from bear operators.
The principal targets were St. Paul
preferred, Louisville and Nashville,
National Lead, u. S. Cast Iron Pipe,
General Electric and Dawson.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Markets at a Glance

NEW ORK-Stocks-Strong; more
than forty issues at new highs; pub
lie utilities active. Bonds-Firm
speculative rails and Liberty bonds
gain. Foreign exchanges-Unsettl
sterling reacts. Cotton-Firm; high
temperatures southwest. Sugar
Firmer; better demand for refined.
Coffee-Steady; trade buying.
CHICAGO-Wheat- - Strong; reports
black rust in Canada. Corn-Higher
in sympathy with wheat. Cattle
Steady; better shipping demand.
Hogs-Strong; light receipts.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Foreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations Gin United
States dollarS): Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.3s%; cables, 40; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.36A. France. de-
mand, .0513; cables. .o514. Italy, de-
mand. .0431A; cables, .0431A. Bel
gium, demand. .0459: cables, .046.
Germany, demand (per trillion), .23h
Holland, demand, 1924. Norway, de-
mand, .134l. Sweden. demand, .266
Denmark demand. 1915. Switzerland.
demand, 1886. Spain. demand, 1896
Greece, demand, .0175. Poland, de-
mand, 0Ol9A. Cxechoslovakia, de-
mand, .02S7N. Jugoslavia, demand,
.o11s. Austria. demand, .000014. Ru-
mania. demand, .0044A. Argentina.
demand, .3287. Brazil, demand, .0975.
Toxic, demand. AIN. Montreal.
SO sis.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
BUYING IS HEAVY
IN COTTON MARKET
Bull Movement Given Boost
When Grain Traders Shift
to Other Markets.
BY the Associa ted Press,

ment In cotton gathered decided head
way today when Wall street and western
interests who were prominently iden-
titled with the recent big upturn in
grain. turned their attention to cot
ton and bought new crop deliveries on
big scale.
Prices reached new high levels for
the movement, October selling up to
28.12 and December to 27.22. or II
to 81 points above the previous close.
Better reports from the dry goods
market and the fact that showers In
the southwest were limited to a COM
paratively small area, helped to slim
ulate the buying movement Early
trade generally was broader than 1t
has been in many weeks.
Liverpool, fearing another small!
crop, also was very strong and
higher
Evening star., 1924-07-23
wheat SMASHES
HIGH-PRICE MARKS
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Smashing Of
high.price records began again in the
wheat market today after several days
pause. The new soaring of values was
accompanied by advices that black rust
is menacing the crop In Canada
Shortly before the close today all
deliveries of wheat had touched the
highest price yet this season and
showed a jump Of about s cents from
the days low point soon after the
opening.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
RAW SILK HIGHER.
Cotton Cloth Holds Firm at Present
Prices.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Firmness was
the outstanding characteristic Of the
cotton goods market today. although
quotations on standard print cloths
showed little appreciable change Sec
ond hands were disinclined to shade
prices, and mill agents were unwilling
to make concessions.
Raw silk continued its upward trend.
with the market both here and in Japan
strong, but not particularly active.
Quotations were: XXA, 5.95; XXB,
5s5; extras, $50: best No. TX. SIS;
Canton, 14-16, $50.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
LonG.Tefm Loan Discussed.
WILL JOIN UNION OIL.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Clarence Dill
lon, of Dillon. Read & Co.. bankers
and brokers; James c. Brady. direc-
tor in several corporations. and
George W. Dawson. president of the
Central Union Trust Company, will
be added to the board of directors
of the Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia. 1t is announced.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

cember, 26 so; January, 26. rs; March. 1886.
New Orleans Prices Firm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The cot
ton market had a very Arm opening
owing to Liverpool cables proving
very much better than due. First
trades showed gains of 36 to ~
points, and prices continued to ad-
vance during the early trading until
October traded at 27.25, and Decem-
Der at 27.05. or "a to rs points above
the previous close. Active covering
and more or less trade buying were
in evidence, the advance being due to
high temperatures in the belt gen.
erally and damaging hot winds re-
ported from the west. The market
showed a tendency to react slightly
at the close of the first half hour OF
trading.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Opening: July, 300, asked; Octobef, 20 %
December, 26 73; January. 1856; March. 2o.'1-
Spot cotton steady, 40 points up.
Sales on the spot, go bales; to arrive,
81. Low middling. 27.l5; middling.
30.4o; good middling, 1852. Receipts,
3,513 bales; stock, 53,3S3 bales.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
DIVIDENDS.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-07-23

l
Am Zinc. ........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda.
Arm pf Del CO..
Arm Cons & Co. :.
Asso Dry q (5D.
AS DIG I'd pf (7).
Asso OIL t1h)...
At T & s Fe f6)..
A r & s F. pf (s).
Atl Birm & At.
Atl Coast l. (tS).
| At Gulf & w t..
At Gulf & W ! pf
Allan Ref (4)...
| Allan Ref pf t7).
| Atlas Powd %.
Atlas Tack.....
Austin-Nichols.
| Austin-Nic o..
Bald Loco o..
Bal & Ohio 3D..
Bal & Oh pf 90.
Barnsdall A.....
Barnsdall B. 80.
B'ch Nut (2.40)..
Beth Steel (5D...
Booth Fisheries.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
Br K Edison (SD.
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6>.
Brklyn UnG ~
Brown Shoe i.
Burns Br flo)...
Burns Br e f2r..
Burns Br pf 90.
Butte z & Zinc. .
| But.e&Superior
Butterick Co. go.
| Caddo Cen o & R.
Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pet (1A)...
| Cal Pet pf CO..
| Gala han 2 Lead.
Calu & Ariz CD.
| Calumet e. H Soc.
Can Pacific (l0).
| Case J l Plow. -.
| Case Threshing..
| Cent Leather Co. :.
| Cent Lea Co Of.
| c r r. N J (t12).
| Cen Rib NJ (2).
| Cerro de PaSco(3)
| Chand Mot t6)..
Ches G. Ohio co..
Ch & q pf (6h),.
| Chicago & Alton.
Chic & Alton pf.
| Chic & East Ill. =.
| Chic Ct West. 80.
Chic Ct West pf.
Ch Mil & st Paul.
Ch Nil & St P pf.
Chi 4 Nwn a..
Oh Pneu T (5).
Chic r / & Pac. ..
c r I & P pf (e)..
c r l & P pf CO..
G StP Min & o.
Chi Yellow c 4).
Chile Cop en-.
Chino Copper.
CCC & st L (5).
.Cluert. Peab 80.
Coca-Cola (7)....
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern.
Col So 1st pf 20.
Col G & E (2.60J..
Com Solv A o..
Congoleum o..
Consol Cigar. -.
Con Cigars pf(7).
Consol Gas t5b...
Consol Textile. =.
Cont Can 90.
Cont Can pf (7).
Cont Motors (2Uc)
Corn Products. ..
Cosden Co.
Crucibie Sti o..
Cub Am Sug (3)..
Cuban Cana Sug.
Cub Cane Su pr.
Cub Dom Sugar..
Cuba Railway.
Cuyamel FIR o..
Danl Boone N (sj.
Davidson Chem.
Dire e. Co pf (3).
Del & Hud (9)...
Del l. 4 w o..
Det Ei Co 3d..
Dome Mines (2)..
Du Pt de N 3d..
Durham Hose... ..
Eastman (f6h).
Eaton AK (1.60)..
El Stor Bat o..
Elk Horn Coal. =.
End-John (6)...,
Erie. ........s..
Erie lst pf.......
Erie ID pf. ......
Exch Buffet CD.
Fairbanks (2.60)..
Famous RI (S).
Ed III & s pf CO..
Fifth Av B (64c).
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk Rub pf Az.
FleishTnan o..
Foundation Co.,.
Freeport-Tesas..
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am T c (3)..
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen Asph pf CD.
General Elec (S)..
Gen Ell spe (60c).
Gen Mot (1.30)...
Gen Mot pf (6)..
Gen Mot db co..
Gen Petm (2).....
Gimbel Bros. go.
Gimbel Br pf (7).
Gold Dust. .......
Goldywn Pict. 90.
Goodrich. .......
Goodrich pf Cd.
Goodyear pf.
G'dyear pr pf (S).
CRANKY Consol. ..
Gray 4 Davis. -.
Ct North pf 3d..
OR Nor Ore (3). =.
0rt Wstn Su (1).
ct West 8 pf %.
Or Canan Cop. -.
Guantan Sugar.
Gulf No 4 Nor.
Gulf st Su d..
Hanna LIST pf (7).
Hartman Co (4l..
Hayes VIII (3l..
Houesh'd Pr (3)..
Houston Oil.
Hud Not c o..
Hupp Not c Q)..
-.si---.----... .. ->.-----'
I------- ---------------------- -------s- --------'---~'
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Japan's total ol autos u estimated
1t about 1Eyoo4
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Those who constantly look for sill
yer 1ininEs never see dark clouds.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
STOCKS EX.DIVIDEND.
Oofpoation

Date. Oorpoeation per Share.
July 24-SheI Union OIL Corp pR. 81 so
July N-Washburu Crosby Co pf........ rs
July 21-Ateh, Top I 8 by Co... .$l.60
July 2S-Com S0ly Corp. class A.. 90
July 25-Paeinc Baak. .$12. 81 extra
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Opening: July, 33.20: October, N.56; ID
.ember 26 40. JanuaPy Is Is: March, Is. 95.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

fPartly extra. fFayah1e N pEeferTsd stock
Dividend rates ~ gtvep IN the sbove table
are the annual cash PAYMENTS based oa the
latest quarterly OK half-yeafiy dsclaratioas.
UnlaSs otherwise noted. extR - aDoe1l
1tviAsads aFs not tnel1ded.