davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
VOICES W THE AIR
KDkA
Thursday, Jan. 10. 1921
Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh).

Thursday, Jan. 10. 1921
 b:l5 P. m.-Dinner concert by Fort Pitt orchestra from Fort Pitt hotel. 1880 D. m.--Weekly chat with farm CTS by Frank E. Mullen. radio editor of National Stockman and Farmer.
 7;45 D. m.--The children's period x p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 D, m.-Farm feature.
 S;30 D. m.---Concert by kDkA Lit tic symphony orchestra assisted by Mrs. Mabel Shoup King, soprano; Mrs. Patti R. Baldridgc. contralto; Bcrtlam Webber. accompanist.
 l1:3o P. m.-Special late evening concert
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
THE SHOT IN THE NIGHT

do not. a~ q rule, seek nocturnal adventure in the suburbs, There is about the suburbs something too well established. too respectable. for me 10 be able to hope to come there easily upon those turhid mysteries
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
NV(iI
(Amcrican Radio X Research Corp. Mcdford Hillside, Mass.)

G:3n D. m.---lioston police reports.
 6:fo D. m,-Codc practice. lesson No. 2l1.
 D. m. -- Evening program. | "Nits of Wisdom" by Geo. Brinton Real prominent newspaper man. ,. Concert by American Legion hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

Positively fresh eggs, Gle dog. Russell Bros, 30l Main street. t..--AdN.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
NO oIoRrM. No MELTING.

oc ntinueI in Cur Ncvt 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

of the Citizens Coal O., against A. R. Rapp has been filed with the clerk of the city court.
 Saleswomen wanted for permanent positions Must have experience. Ap- ply at once Raphael's Dept. Store.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
NS'(iI'

General Electric Co.. Schenectady,
 x. l.) D. m Produce and stock market quotations news bulletins. 7:i5 D. m.--Musicai program.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

1p nith rEcitrmrnt. [ ncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC
b TELLS OF RECOVERY
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayes Give
Full Credit to Tanlac
for Remarkable Results
Mrs. Bayes Gained
Fl Pounds

Mrs. Bayes and myself are both
strong for Tanlac and could not
over praise IT, declares T. III,
Bayes. 63s College st. Springfield
Mo. Mr.. Bayes is popular mtsl.
clan and well known 20 the people
OF Springfield. having been asso.
ciated with leading music house
hero for thirty years.
My wife had been n confirmed
dyspeptlo. having suffered from It
for twenty years. She was sorely
troubled with heart palpitation and
about all tho distressing symptoms
Ia prolonged case OF indigestion can
cause a person.
Finally she got down TO only
one hundred and eight pounds and
landed In a hospital almost ner.
yous and physical wreck. In fact.
her case seemed hopeless. but after
everything else failed along came
Tanlac and easily and quickly put
an end 10 her twenty years suffer.
Ing and restored to her tho pleas.
ure OF living.
"Tanlac was soothing and heal.
Ing from the very start and now she
has wonderful appetite and her
digestion Is the best have ever
known IL to be. The change from
eating a little toast and other very
light foods to such things as sau.
sage. cabbage. sauerkraut. etc,
came about as quickly as TO aston.
ish and delight US both.
Her weight has gone up TO one
hundred and Twenty-Five poundS. a
gain OF twenty.onc pounds. Rheum.
atsm about her arms and Joints
and swelling In the feet has also
disappeared with the general build.
ing up Tanlac gave my wife Her
strength has returned she has an
abundance OF energy and is alto.
gether happy over her new.found
health"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
IN COLONIAL PICTURE

Eleanor Boardman. the fasoln.
atIng little brunette who played the
heroIne's role in the delightful pic.
Irritation OF tho stage play, THE
Three Fools" has the leading fem.
mine role in The Day OF Faith
the Coldwyn production OF the Col.
onlal. Miss Doardman before her
screen career was on tho stage.
"Thc Day Of Faith" Is adapted
10 tho screen from the popular
novel by Arthur Roche and Gold.
wyn presents tho picture with a
wonderful cast. including Tyrone
Powers. Ford Sterling, Raymond
Griffith. Winter Hall and Wallace
Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
MEN PAY
HONOR TO GRIFFITH
Griffith Made Hon
orary Member Of
Organization

For hts work In making Amer.
ies," D. w. Griffith has been made
an honorary member OF Tho Minute
Men q Lexington. tho Oldest military
organization In this country.
AZ tho frs, showing OF tho film In
Boston. tho Minute Men were pres.
ent to weigh tho historical accuracy
and dramatic truth OF tho pictured
event.
When convinced OF tho falthfulnen
and appeal OF the scenes a, Tho Com
mon when u Americans met 500
British regulars. tho Minute Men
voted tho honorary membership.
The famous bronco button OF Nom.
hershlp, worn only by direct descend.
ants OF tho men who Tough, in tho
battle. was presented by Capt. Il. T..
Breed OF Lexington.
In his presentation. Cant. Breed
said: with your film. America. >
you have done the impossible. Mr..
Griffith. in adding greater lus,rs to
the memory Of the Battle OF I.exing.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WILL ANNOUNCE
CONTEST WINNERS

GnO You Remember" contest
~ winners VIII be announced
in Tho Star Saturday. There
win be three gets OF theater
tickets awarded the winners, en-
fitting them 10 see wild or.
anges." which opens at the Blue
Mouse Saturday; the Columbia
attraction. Baby Peggy in THE
Law ForbIds." and Tom Mix in
mile 0 Minute Romeo" az the
Heilig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

[)Cf&;,1)
TRAVEL $500 MILES
TO FILM WILD ORANGES"

Jacksonville. Fla. New Orleans,
Sacramento. San Francisco and San
Pedro arc q few OF the places visited
by King vldor and his Goldwyn com.
pany In making tho screen version
Of the Joseph Hergcshoimor novel.
wild Oranges" which with be shown
for a week a, the Blue Mouse com.
Msnelng Saturday.
Tho company travelled spprori.
ms,sly $500 miles 70 various looa-
lions TO secure tho settings described
BY tho famous author in his book.
Most Of the action OF the story trans.
plres In the wild orange groves which
border tho Georgia coast.
Virginia valll, Frank Mayo. Ford
Sterling. Nigel Bruliier and Charles
A. Post compose the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DON SMITH

ono OF thu most pieasurabls fea.
ture9 OF this weeks wan King pro
duciion az the Palace Hip thea,er IA
the effective solo number by Don
smith, POPULAR tenor and soloist,
entitled That Old Irish Mother o,
Nine" Smith presents thu sons
with a great deal OF feeling and
personality. and the appreciation
given his number By audiences all
week Il testimony OF merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
BABY PEGGY STAR OF
NEW COLUMBIA FILM

That Baby Peggy Is a success in
big features Is now established by
her second Jewel production. THE
Law Forbids." which Jesse Robbins
directed for Universal and which
opens tomorrow at the Columbia.
Unlike the Darling OF Now
York; where she was lost. in Tho
Law rorbIds" It seems at times
tina. her parents arc lost" striving
for n divorce.
Robert Ellis plays the father,
Eleanor Fnire Is the mother and
winnIfred Bryson scores MS the
cnamored actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
TOM MIX AT HELLO As
"MILErAMINuTE ROMEO"

In "Milo-a-Minuto Romeo" his lat.
est William Fox production. which
went on view at the Heilig today for
tho first time, Tom Mix T. a flashing
comet in his role Of a rough.riding
gladiator.
Aboard Tony. his famous steed.
Mix traces n varied assortment OF
equestrian tricks turnout the story.
which concerns the difficulties OF
elopement in tho days before saddles
became curiosity in our West.
II is by Max Brand. n writer who
is familiar with all tho heroism.
backguardism and romanticism that
characterized our old West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DeMille Man Here; Writes
Article for Star Readers
Gives Sidelights on How Film Stars Spend
Their Money

Editors Note.-Mr. KIesling.
who is'n special representative
Of Cecil u. Dc Mile, was VS.
itor In Seattle this week.
during which time he spoke be.
fore several leading clubs. Mr..
Kicsl,ng has written the follow.
ing Interesting article especially
for Star rcadcrs.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WINTER GARDEN HAS
CHARLES DICKENS STORY

Everybody knows Charles Dick
ems works. Who hasn't read ono
OF his famous stories? or tho many
he wrote, David Copperfield" was
considered hts favorite. As pic
turs IL contains a world OF romantic
intensity and runs thru n series Oh
dramatic clImaxes that makes II an
exceptional photoplay production.
David Copperfleld' is the featur'
81 photoplay NJ tho Winter Garden
and shows for the last time satnr-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

ed IN Hollywood. and money was
easy. some we're careless. But com.
petition esme-thcre were more &C.
tors than Jobs. and all players came
10 know that tho public Is cruel In
its demand for newer faces. And
20 began tho storing away OF cine.
ma nest eggs." a process exceed.
lngiy profitable TO tho score OF old
banks and new ones which have
been forced 20 expansion in order
20 handle tho growing accounts
from film source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Charles ogie. who has gone from
success in THE Covered Wagon" and
Tho Ten Commandments" TO Cecil
r. DcMille's new Paramount picture.
Triumph" started bis public career
as tenor soloist in q church choir
in Hammond. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
MARKET SHOWING
"Pf0NEER TRAILS"

Some OF the finest types OF west
ern characters are seen In Pioneer
Trails" n vitagraph special produc'
ton at tho Market for three days
starting todSL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Constipation
breeds 40 diseases

What wreck Of the human body constipation
can make. 1t floods the system with dangerous
poisons. 1t leads to serious diseases. Don't
neglect i'll
Kellogg Bran. cooked and krumbled, if eaten
regularly. is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases Of constipation. If it fails.
your grocer will return your money. Kelloggs is
ALL bran. Doctors recommend it. They know
that only ALI bran can bring 90 per cent results.
Kelloggs Bran stimulates the intestine in
nature, own wonderful way 1t sweeps. cleans
and purihesI 1t makes the bowels function
naturally-and regularly.
Kellogg's Bran has delicious. nut-hke favor.
Eat it with milk or cream-or in the recipes given
on every package. Eat two tablespoonfus daily
in chronic cases. with every meal. All grocers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Warden Lewis e. LawcS. o, Sing
Sing. who probably knows moro con
fidcncc men than any other person
in the United States. recently visited
Thomas Mcighan Mt the Paramount
Long Island studio and gave him
pointers on the making Of The Con.
fidence Man" Major lawcs and Mr..
Melghan are old friends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

let No Man Put Asunder." the
Pauline Fredericton Tellegcn star
ring vehicle. has been released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
By Barrett c. Kiesling

Perhaps tho most persistent qu.s.
ton asked one coming from Holly.
wood is. "'wkat do film stars do
with their money!"
Tho money question. rs IN, out.
side world conaidsrs Il in relation
10 tho people OF cinema, Is full OF
misconceptions. Too many vision
all actors. as standing IN line Tor
their turn NJ a llucct which flows
gold and grcenbsclSs increasingly.
Nothing could DO further from
the truth. A few ara Continuously
employed At good salaries. But the
majority. and those include some OF
the big favori;es. work from week
20 week with many lapses. when
parts that suit their type fall 70
appear. Many actors in Hollywood
work half tho year only--and sal.
aries that look big on n yearly basis
are very moderate when spread
over 50 weeks.
This condition has bred n spirit Of
caution within tho last two years.
There has been an Increasing tend.
ency 20 lay aside a nest egg" for
lays when parts como slowly.
This has been encouraged largely
by tho rapid advance in Hollywood
real estate. Scores OF film players
own regiments OF lots and battalions
Of bungalows, courts and apartments.
Agnes Ayrcs, OF Paramount. with
her flock Of stores on Santa Mon
lea blvd, collects rent from the
butcher, baker and candlcs,icl'
maker. Jackie coogan Is said TO
DO the largest single owner in a
fashionable section called Beverly
Hills. II Is rumored that much OF
Mary pickford's money is represent
ed in apartments operated by her
mother. which can DO found on ev'
cry corner in the city. Money made
from film murders. knitting and
such. have made II possible for
Noah Berry. screen villain, TO house
hundreds in his bungalow courts.
Ruth Roland Is promoting her own
subdivision. Roland Heights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Robert Bruce ManteH, as
he appears in the character
Of Shvlock, which he loil
play in 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice" Saturday matinee at
the metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DE MILE INVESTS
IN MANY BRANCHES

Perhaps, however, the most inter-
osting example OF motion picture
money In circulation Is furnished by
Cecil y. DO Mile. Paramount's di.
rector general. DE Mile has been
more or less in the public prints re-
Gently because of the lifo contract
given him, tho first in cinema his.
tory; also tho sensational success OF
his new production. Tho Ten
commandments" His most recent
cclluloid opus IS Triumph" n
screen play by Jeanle Macpherson.
founded on May Edgerton's story.
They say II OF &C. b." as he is re.
fcrred TO In "lot' circles. chat II he
owned an undertaking establish.
ment, he would fill every human
need. As n director OF tho Biltmore
hotel, he boards and rooms human
lty. He banks their money in his
capacity as vice president OF tho
Hollywood agency OF the CONNER
ciai National bank. the frs. motion
picture executive TO become active
head OF financial institution. He
owns deposit Of natural EPSON
salts in Death valley. lie has Just
sold his interests in oklahoma oil,
Texas cattle and aviation. He Is
heavily interested in a concern
which manufactures milk bottles.
He Is the owner OF n new town he.
Ing promoted Just outside Los An.
geles.
And there are the ultraconserva-
tives. like Rod Ia ROGUE and
Charles oElc. both OF whom appear
in Dc Miles Triumph" both with
n pcnchant for safe and Z per cent
bonds.
When motion pictures first start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

]; ]; :: :. |
5 |
n II II III
y Ill
III U Ill
Ill
IL
IL
With the II
ated IL
A1T\l
EGuIaron ii
.,.N@'er
y setting the III
ook = Whole
Tor hour
Der !. method. III
INV II
I, =, II
-
k 11H
n,c :
!
.r: ret
,
|offee =
~
:
lways
.s.ry !
{skery
-.
uVHO !
|$s.l!.44!5s ' |
0lsOO \
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July l7.-tU. S. Depart
ment OF AgEicuiture). Hogs-Ke-
ceiptS, 23.GG0 head: active, 10 to 20
cents higher; medium heavyweight
butchers show full advance: light re-
ceipts. top, $40: bulk desirable 179
to 325 pound averages, 1.15S-S.05; good
and choice 140 to 100 pound weight,
1.25a1.1o: packing sows 6.95a1.50: bet
ter strong weight slaughter pigs. 6.25
a6.60
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 head; few
early sales: better grades, fed steers.
yearliugs and grain-fed cows and
heifers about steady; trade very slow:
bidding weak TO unevenly lower. kill
ing quality generally plain: grassy
and snort fed steers. 10 to Il Off: :
spots more; grassy cows mostly -
lower: large receipts: few loads
WeiShty long fed steers held at HOO;
early bids ranging from 1850 to
around 1915: bulls, Il lower: best
heavy bolCgnaS around 4.S5: bulk.
4.50ai.I5: vealers about steady; bulk.
S50a9.50: few choice calves to pack
ers at 1900; stockerS and feeders
nominal
. Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: early
sales tat lam oS around % lower, cuilS
and sheep steady: early bulk fat ma
tive lam pS. 14.00a1 40. sorting light;
culls mostly 9.G0a1090: Eood to choice
westerns. II 90: best rangers unsold:
fed yeariiugs. 90: few fat ewes, $50
a6.00; pre- spects on feeding lambs
steady.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

CHICAGO, July li.-N lth " lnnipe
wheat market up and with rain in
Canada apparently receiving scant at
tention. wheat averaged higher in
price here today during the early
dealings. Chicago experts in Canada
continued to report severe crop dam
age In particular one authority
telegraphed from Saskatoon, Sas-
Eatchcwan, that wheat in a large sur
rounding territory was practically a
failure and that rains would be of
but little benefit, Farmers, he said
were turning their cattle into the
fields Opening prices here, which
varied from unchanged figures TO /
cent higher, September 1.27al.21L
ard December 1.29l4 al.30, were fol
lowed by a mod dsrate setback for most
deliveries and then by rapid fuctua-
tions and active trading within the
range of about cents.
Scarcity of supplies together with
unfavorable temperatures had bull
ish effect on the corn market. After
opening at = cent Off to l"s up,
Spternber G6 to 1862, prices scored
decided gains all around
Oats. like wheat, were afected by
Canadian crop damage reports. start
ing at 81 cents lower to q cents UP.
September ASS to 4S5s, the market soon
showed good general advance.
Provisions climbed in company with
corn and hogs.
Subsequently, all deliveries here
rose to a new high price record for
the season The impulse came from
further s.nsat;oaally bultish Cana
dian reports ard an estimate that
the three prairie provinces would
yieId ,i' 200. .ooo,o to 80 900, 900 bushels
less than last year. The close was
nervous. but, despite heavy profit TAX
ing. was t" ~ cents net higher
September, 1.29 to l.2al4, and Decem-
Der. 1873 to 1.32.
Urgent bidding lifted the price Of
cash corn to i.Isli for No. . yellow.
All future deliveries except Septem-
b.r reached a. ue'v high price record
for the season. The close was strong,
-. {" -. CENTS ret higher-Septem-
ber. .0S". to 1H,.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
HOLD $4,000 SHARES.
Van Sweringens Not Yet in Con.
troll of Pere Marquette r. r.

NEW YORK, July lie N Brown.
chairman OF the Pere Marquette Rail-
road Company, said yesterday the Van
Swerngen interests of Cleveland. who
were reported to have acquired a large
block of the roads stock. had sub
mitted no proposition to the executive
committee relative to a change in the
company's affairs.
although the Van Sweringens are
reported to hold 100000 shares of
Pere Marquette stock" he said, I'VE
have not taken cogniZance of their
activities. Transfer books of the
company show that they hold direct
ly only one-third OF this amount
roughly. $4,000 shares. OF course.
additional shares may be held for
them by bankers and brokers'"
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CLOTH PRICES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, July Il (SpeciaD.-
The market for cotton cloths was
quiet today but there was a firm
undertone to trading and prices ad
vanced slightly for some descrip-
tions. Standard print cloths were
quoted a cents for "a by COS and
10 cents for GS by 72s
The raw silk market showed little
activity, either here or in Yokohama
and prices were about unchanged. al
though extra anf best No. l recorded
gains of 5 cents pound from We'd
neSday'S figures.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BOND LIMIT EXTENDED.

NEW YORK. July l..-Owners Of
the per cent general mortgage
bonds oI the Reading Company will
receive notice of extension of the
lime lint to October 1" for the ex-
change OF these obligations for the
new bonds issued by the Heading and
the segregated coal companies pro-
vided for in the third plan. Bonds
aggregatins s94.000,000 We're out
standing when the segregation plans
was approved and about 5000, 900
have been exchanged. The company
i. to report to the court If any of the
old bonds remain outstanding Oc-
tober 10
Evening star., 1924-07-17
STEEL ORDERS IMPROVE.
Iron Age Reports Moderate In
crease at Mills.

NEW YORK, July 17.-"Thc en-
couraginE feature of the steel mar K ct
is Il moderate increase in SSders
taken by the mills" Iron Age SAYS.
production is on no larger scale
than before the shutdowns-at Chg
cago and III northern Ohio it is slight :
ly iess-and where prices have
changed they have declined The
larger amount of new business is due
to needs accumulated while rolling
mills were idle at the beginning of
the month. and does not signify in
creased consumption. In some sec
tions, in fact, consumption is less"
The Iron Age composite prices are
unchanged this week, pig iron re-
naming at 1929 per ton and lead
ing finished steel products at 25S9
cents per pound.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BOND QUOTATIONS
TURN IRREGULAR
Hesitation and Profit Taking
: Follow Sharp Gains Made
Yesterday.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Speclal u spStch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE bond
market hesitated today after it's Wig
orous advance of Wednesday and
there were signs of profit taking
scattered throughout the list. What
reaction there was, however, was
deemed unimportant by bankers, who
pointed to the continued ease in the
money market as sufficient reason
for anticipating continued strength
in bonds.
All tie United States government
loans were slightly lower and high
grade rails and industrials were
mostly off fractionally. On the othe r
hand, inquiry for large blocks was
still active in the over-the-counter
'-"ding
Recovery In Brn1iI Issues.
In the foreign group recovery kept
Up in the Brazil issues. although not
quite as rapidly as yesterday. The
bankers for Brazil express confidence
in an early termination of the in
Surrectionary movement. The largest
gain among these Brazil obligations
was made by the City Of Sac Paulo
IS. French bonds were heavy again,
but Austrian is crossed 49, and the
Jugoslav SIS were fractionally higher
Japanese Gas were weaker. but
Dutch East Indies issues were all in
demaEd
Railroad Liens Uneven.
There were many cross currents in
speculative rails. The st. Paul bonds
which went up late Wednesday. failed
to hold all their gains. Erie obliga-
tons were very strong, with new
high records for the convertible AS"
and "B's.'
The buying was based on merger
talk rather than earnings. Seaboa rd
Air Line adjustments started a new
advance. approaching ca. New York
West Chester and Boston 4l2s sold
above 50, also a new high Chicago
and Eastern Illinois IS We're heavy.
The feature of the fractions was
the active speculation in all the
Interborough issues where the stirn-
ulus was the more favorable earnings
statement.
TudRy's New offerings.
An increase in financing is in sight
for next week. Today's offerings in
clude s1,161.000 province of New
Brunswick 5s to yield 4.S5 per cent,
and 81 900 900 San Antonio joint stock
land banks of Texas and Oklahoma
per cent farm loan bonds to yield
4.S7 per cent to the optional date.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, July II tSpe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chick
ems, pound, 35a43; leghorns, 3Ua35;
old hens. 1Sa26; leghorns, old, 1sa20:
old roosters, Is: ducks, 15alS; spring
ducks, 24a25; pigeons, pair, 30a35.
Gree cases.. dozen, 27a21k; south
ern, %.
Butter-Creamery good to fancy,
pound. 39a43; nearby creamery, asa
So; prints, 43a45 ladies, 50a52; store
packed. 2SH; process butter. S4as5.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Markets at a Glance

NIEN YORK stocks irregular: ::
southwestern rail issues at 1924 highs.
Bonds steady: rail and traction is
sues active.
Foreign exchanges easy: sterling
and francs lower.
Cotton firm; high temperatures
southwest.
sugar weak; slow spot dema and.
coffee easy; trade selling.
CHIC strong; less ia
vcrabie s:riug wheat reports.
Corn strong: bad crop news.
Cattle SLOW and unevenly lower
Hogs active and higher.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
RAW SUGAR DECLINES.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Raw sugar
declined Il early today to the basis
of 5.02 for Cuban duty paid. Sales
reported We're 10000 bags OF Cuban
now loading and 10000 of Porto Rican
for late July shipment.
An opening decline OF 1 to ) points
in raw sugar futures due to dullness
in the spot market was recovered lat
er on Cuban buying and the market
at midday was unchanged.