davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
ACCEPTANCE OF
DAWES PLAN IS
HELP TOSTOCKS
Market Strong Despite Small
Attendance on
Street,
Average Stock Prices

Average price OIL twenty Edlls EEAtAdS NdS
SO IS. up 80 Average price of twenty in
dustrial stocks was 1O414. up l Al. Aver
age price OF forty bonds was 9Ol4. up O3.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 50.-Despite
the small attendance in the Street,
the market opened strong under an
impetus of buying orders growing
out of what the financial district be
leves to be the beginning Of better
things for the world in the accept
ance of the Dawes plan.
Copper shares were firm, with
Kennecott opening at As. unchanged
and Inspiration, 2S12, up L. Steel
was strong. selling at 1a9Ss, up ".
Other steel issues participated in
the higher opening, with Crucib-e
641z. up u. and Republic 491a,
I'D u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Ignores Own Race

I utterly ignored the campaign for
my own election. In nearly one half
OF the counties OF the State never
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
ANTE LA INcERTTpUMBRE, ETC.


tContinuaci6n de Ia Ia. nag.l
1preparaci6n analogoa a aquel q. exis-
ia en- les EstaGos Unidos POGO antes
lie nuestra entrada en- Ia Guerra Run
1ia1; y
PoR CUAETo, nuestro actual mon
ante dc La deuda pablica Y la carga
7esada de contribucioEes federa!es So
portada por naestros ciudadanos son
rmbos el regultado del costo excessive
9agado para colocar a este pals raptda
= eficazmente en- condiciones do pres
ar auxilio material a nuestros aliados
COCO despues de Ia declaraci6n de que
"a ds abril de 1917;
PoE CUANTo, este gasto excessive
n msterta'es Y honbres fueron Ell re-
-ultado de Ia falta de nuestra Naci6n
N prepsrar propianente una proper
lion adecuada de rIlestros ciudadanos
N el arte de la Protection Nacional
'ntes de Ia entrada virtual de nuestra
>raci6n en- el conficto armada:
FOR TANTo, REsUELvAsE:
1.--Qae en- virtud dc las condicio-
ss actaales de los asnntos mundiales
1a mayor reducci6n de nuestro ejer-
to las asignac iones requeridas pa
"a su efeaz entrenamiento y prepara-
On. son altamsnte perjudiciales al
,.enestar general y seguridad de los
3stados Unidos.
2.--Que esta Camara do Comercio
solicite y pida que q Ejercito de los
7etados Unidos sea restablec.do ba-
% del minimo de su potencialidad reco-
oendado por Ell secretario de Ia Cue
ra en- virtpd de Ia Ley de Defensa
Tacional de 1920, inc'uyendo:
(a) Tn Eiercito' Regular de $4,000
>fIeiales y 10000 nornbres.
(b) Asignaciones propias para ell
'esarrolio y preparation de la Guardia
Tacional, Reserves Ovganizadas, Cusr-
20 de oaciaTss de la Reserva la pre-
9araci6n del Ejercito Regular.
Y. REsUELvAsE ADEMAs que una
Hopia de esta Resolution debidamen-
te certifcadas sea enviada al Sscreta-
10 de la Guerra, en- washington; ell
Hon. Felix C6rdova Davi'a, comisio-
,'ado Res 'dents de Puerto Rico, en-
Washington; Gen. Franck Mcintyre,
7efs del Negocia do de Asuntos Insula-
Il zen Washington; ell Col. Tenney
TSss, Conanaante dc las Fuerzas des-
tacadas en- San Juan; Y al Pres dente
re Ia Association dc los ofciales de Ia
Ressrva, capitulo de Puerto Rico, en-
San, Juan, Puerto Rico
Como decimos antes, dicha resolu
ei6n fue presentsda por Ell sesor Harry
Essosa, y esta copia que incidentalmen
te. ohtuvi,nos aparece frraada por ell
secretario de la camara. seaor Arturo
Bravo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
Una EnfGrmera
Sc roStabIeCo
con vINOL.
stsas N "a NA NN WE AN W Il
Lo mejoT para personas debilita-
das Y neTviogas

Won ormy, TEXAS, Z. u. A.-"Yo su-
fra debido una condicion general de
debilidad, anemia, perdida del apetito,
y no podfa hacer mi trabajo satisfac-
toriamente. Probe diferentes medical
mentos ninguno me Tnejoro. Eel boti-
carlo me aconsejo que tomase Vinol y
asi 10 hice. A los pocos dfas de estar1o
tomandO note que tenfa buen apetito
ahora me siento compIetamente res
tablecida, habiendoseme desaparecido
Ia tos, Y mi peso ha aumentado Me
siento tan bien que con gusto reco-
niendol VINOL. Viola Saladar-Enfer-
mera con tftulO.
lie pueden faltar las fner2as como le
sucedi6 a esta enfermera ella atri-
buye su mejorfa al Vinol. Este pro-
ducto contiene .peptonas de carne de
hfgado de bacalao, peptonato de hferro
y manganese glicerofosfatos, prepa-
rado en- forma agradable al paladar
Procure hoy misnlo una boteIla de
Vinol de su Farmaceutico y ernpiece a
fortificarse.
De vsnta en- todas las Farmacias
Chester Kent Co., Dlsshrdces, Dasruis Mich, E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
Eorrla en- que Sc realizara..

das las Was pdbiicas en- las direccio-
nes que estinne oportunas para nor
nalizar aquel.
Con exception de Ids carros de ma
no, queda prohibido 81 transito de ve-
hfculos por las calleinelas denomina-
das La Chorrera', 'Tamarindo', Ca
pilla" y "Gambaro'';; asf como por
lei Malec6n que conduce a Ia puerta
de San Juan: disponiendose que los
vehfeulos destinados la policia, o
los que Sc diriian al patio de Ia Es-
cuela Roman Baldorioty de Castro
podran usar Ia Callejuela del Ta-
marindo, entrando por Ia Gale de
Salvador Brau salie.do per Ia de
Rafael Cordero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
tContinuaci6n' de la p&gina 1a.l
Sur a Norte.
DEL EsTACT0NAMIENTO DE
VEHICULOS

| Los vehiculos podran detenerse
solamente por el tempo irdispensa-
BE para proveerse de 10 necesario
para continuar Ia marcha, 0 para
tonar dejar pasajeros, carga,
| en- las siguientes calles:
/ Gale de Tetuan.--Desde el extre-
mo Oeste de dicha calle hasta la de
Betances.
CalIe de AlIen.--Desde Ia Plaza
de Colon hasta la Gale de San Jose.
Gale de Salvador Brau.- Desde
la Gale del Cristo hasta la Plaza de
Colon.
Calle de Rafael Cordero.-Desde la
Gale de San Jose hasta la de San
Justo.
Gale de San Jos6.-Desde la Gale
de Allen hasta la de San Sebastian
Gale de Betances.--Desde la Ca
lie de Allen hasta la de Rafael Cor
dero.
Gale de San Justo.--Desde la Ca
lie de Ramon Power hasta la de
Rafael Cordero.
Gale de Degetau.-Desde la Gale
de Ramon Power hasta la de Saliva
dor Brau, y desde la Gale de Rafael
Cordero hasta el Boulevard del Vale
Runbla de San Francisco.
Gales que circundan la Plaza de,
Mercado de San Juan, con excepei6r
del Boulevard del Vale.
Gale del Recinto Sur.
Gales de San Agustln, Puerta de
TERRA.
Sc exceptuan de estas disposicio
nes, las ambulancias para el trans
porte de enfernlos y heridos, los We
hfculos del servicio de incendios,
"police Patrol, los vehlculos US;
dos por medicos mientras esten e.
sus funciones, siempre que dichos
vehfculos lleven distintivos como ta
les.
Los automobiles de servicio pIblico
de San Juan, q. hayan satisfecho la
patente municipal, Y los de uso pri-
vado podran estacionarse en- los 81
guientes puntos:
Al Sur de la Plaza Baldorioty de
Castro.
Gale de Betances.-Trozo COM
pTcndido entire la Gale de Tetuan y
Ia de Rafael Cordero.
Gale de San Jcse-Trozo COM
prendido entire Tetuan Y Allen.
Gale de Tetuan-Trozo compren-
dido entire Ia Gale de Betances Y la
del Cristo.
Gale del Cristo.-Trozo compren-
dido entire la Gale de Tetuan hasta
la de Allen.
Gale de Allen.-Trozo comprendi-
do entire la Gale de San Jose la
del Cristo.
Gale de Rafael Cordero.-Trozo
comprendido entire la Gale del Girls
to v la de San Jose.
Gale de San Agustfn, Puerta de
Tierra.-En direction de Este Oes-
tie.
En- los denas sitios de la Munici-
paidad, los vehfculos podran mar
char en- cualquier direction ocupan-
do en- la via pdblica ell lado CORES
rondiente a la derecha de Ia persona
que los gufe.
En- cualquier momento en- que sc
congestione ell transito la Policia po-
dra dar 6rdenes para que sean usa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
HEk.ADE.ROS

nehido una gren ez,istoncta que
ac&ao ds reeihfr de New Tozk, puedo
yentler preclos muY barstos po1
eantidaaes con1o uds. le places por
G. O. o.
Vases ee PAPER en- cartores do 100 de
ca2.
Earquiiias en- cartones do SOC.
Canetas sorbettos latas dc 1900.
rajillas para refrescoa
pida precio al apartado 1855 en-
Sol 81 a Antonio Medina Jr., San
Juan, ?. h. Advt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Do you know the true meaning or the Christmas symbols you see year after year on the Christmas trees, have you ever told them to your boy or girl, when they are begging for the old story of Santa Claus?
 The evergreen tree is not just re- ceptacle for candles, electric lights ana tinsel ornaments, it is the symbol Of immortality, of eternal life and growth.
 The candles on your tree represent the gleaming stars that led the wise men of old to the little town of beth- lehem. .. The gifts on your tree should symbol ize your desire to make some one hap py-a symbol of Gods great gift to man.
 The carols we sing are but echoes of the heavenly song that the angels sang on that Christmas morning.
 Even Santa Claus that comes down the chimney is but symbol of the wise men who brought gifts to little boy who brought the first Christmas. Will you who have little ones weave | Christmas story for them about the true meaing of their tree, giving them | vision of the true Christmas spirit l if you will, there will be new and deeper joy in the Christmas tree and il will finger in their hearts and minds throughout life.
 And lest you and keep watch over our hearts, lest we too, forget the beau tiful symbols of Christmas and the beau tiful things they bymbolize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

and when partly cool mark off in squares.
 Peanut Fudge
 Boil 3 cups of brown sugar with l cup milk until a soft ball can be formed in cold water; take from the fire, add P tablespoons peanut butter and beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pan and mark off into squares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Minter, who labored for hours address ing circulars to league members and club presidents, and to the manufactur- CTS themselves.
 As chairman of booth solicitation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Some NelU, Some Old
 FudOeS

Boil 8 cups sugar, 8 teaspoons cocoa, 3-4 cup milk and 1 tablespoon butter. When it forms soft ball in cold wa ter, add 1-2 cup each of chopped raisins and nuts and 3-4 cup of figs cut in small pieces. Pour into buttered pan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
In Elizabeth Ann's Kitchen.
Filling The Christmas Candy Jar

It matters not, whether you are big. or little, old or young, you like candy at Christmas time.
 Delicious homemade candies, in at tractive packages make most acceptable gifts; in addition to adding to the own home goodies for the holidays.
 No special apparatus is necessary in the preparation of homemade candy, but a candy thermometer will prove wise investment as the results ob- tained through it's use greatly facilitates the work.
 Before attempting to make candy be sure that all the necessary materials are prepared, measured or weighed and that the utensils are ready for immed fate use,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

partly cool mark off in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
A Few DOnt's

Stirring candy while it is cooking may cause it to grain. This is why directions for fondant and clear can dies are so emphatic in stating that syrup must not be stirred after it begins to boil.
 In Judges, the milk, cream and but ter help to prevent specialization and so may be safely stirred to keep from sticking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
HOmemakers' BusinessBure
By BESSIE R. MURPHY Southern Food and Household Efficiency E.


 So many letters lost Cnd delayed due to Mromg ad your inqury sefaddressed envelope aDW bring reply, yor inquiry aoiu be anssoered i the Letter Bor Column aoitout stamped eueope or tia and state only being mentioned Address aH letters to Hoemokers Business Bureau Age-Herald, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Peanut Cream Candy

Two cups sugar, 2-3 cup boiling wa ter and IA teaspoon cream of tartar. Stir the cream of tartar into the su- gar and add the water, boil till put in cold water will crack. Pour on but tered slabs and place pieces of peanut butert enough so that it will speard enough it would cover the candy. When partially cold pull it as you would molasses candy and cut in small pieces. Set away three or four days to ripen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Figs Stuffed With Marshmallows aH fs1c.

I pOuHu OI puIIeU IFS.
 1-2 pound marshmallows.
 1 cup grape juice.
 1-2 cup XXX sugar.
 Wash the pulled figs; put them in the top of a double boiler while wet. Put over the fire and steam for one hour. Take out one at a time and make an incision from the blossom end to the stem end. Dip a marshmallow into the grape juice and press it into the fig. Close and roll in sugar. Set on a platter to dry. The marshmallows swell so the figs are natural size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Persian Sweets

Chop equal parts of figs, dates, rais- ins and nuts and mix together. These may all be put through the meat chop per, using the knife for grinding nuts. Dredge board with confectioner's su- gar and knead the mixture until it is well blended. Roll to 1-3 inch in thickness and cut in cubes or form into balls. Dip each in confectioner's su- gar and pack in tin boxes, separating the layers with oiled papers. This mix ture may also be used for stuffing dates, prunes or figs. This is one of the best cadies for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Chocolate Clusters

Chocolate nut clusters are delicious, walnuts, Brazil-nuts, peanuts or small seedless raisins and shredded cocoanut may be used for clusters.
 Use milk chocolate for all nuts ex- cept the peanuts, for those and the raisins and cocoanut use the sweet choc. olate.
 Pick the nuts we'll, see that there are no pieces of shell, free the raisins from sticks and stems. Melt the choc- olate and coat only one kind of nuts at time. Thow handful of the nuts into the melted chocolate, work around well and take up a cluster and drop on waxed paper. When coating the cocoa nut put in as much as the chocolate will take up-not too dry and drop in neat little cakes on wax paper. Let harden before taking from paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Pineapple Rings

Select good canned pineapple. Simmer the slices in thick syrup until firm and candied. Remove the syrup and place them in draining pan that has been we'll greased. When dry, dip the rings in melted sweet chocolate and sprinkle with grated nut meats.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22

boys were injured badly, one proba-
bly, fatally, and ten others were hurt
when a motor truck driven by a
white man whom the police allege
was intoxicated, strucy a COlmun of
John Marshall High school cadets,
while at drill during the luncheon
recess today.
The cadet column was turning a
corner when the truck crashed into
the head of the line, knocking down
a dozen or more of the boys. One
wheel passed over John Wood 16.
who is thought to have suffered in
ternal injuries and another passed
over the legs of Lewis Berry, 16.
These two and several others were
rushed to the Sheltering Arms hos
pital nearby and Wood later was
taken to Memorial hospital where
it was thought his injuries may
prove fatal
The other cadets were taken to
their homes or to the high school
| nearby.
Two men were on the TRUCK at
the time of the crash, but one OF
| them escaped during the excitement
The driver later was Identified as
r. A. Waldrop, a merchant of Beaver
Dam, near here. He was arrested
on a, charge of careless and reCk.
less driving while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
THOMAS ||VCE, NOTED
FILM MACNATE: DIES
Of SUDDEN ATTACK

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 10
Thomas H. Ince, noted motion pic
ture producer and director, died at
his palatial Beverly Hills residence
today.
His wife, Nell Ince, his two sons
and two brothers, Ralph and John,
were at his bedside.
The pioneer film man was stricken
with acute Indigestion. In . special
car, attended by two specialists ard
three nurses, Ince was hurried back
to Los Angeles last night, and taken
to his canyon home. He was I'M
conscious during the night.
Early today, he regained con-
sciousness and apparently realized
the end was near. He smiled at his
wife and died trying to speak.
Ince was 40 years old.
Beginning his motion picture ca
reer over a decade ago, Ince started
as Il director for the old BiOgraph
company. Later he founded the town
of lnceVille, near Santa Monica, Cal,
and became producer. His village
on the hills overlooking the Pacific
was picturesque spot, its quaint
structures and unusual sets on the
broad acres of the holdings drawing
thousands of spectators annually.
Now Inceville is deserted as a
studio town, only q she'll of it's old
self remaining. The producer built
the GoldWyn studios in Culver City,
which he sold some years afterward,
and followed with construction of
the big studio plant nearby in which
his activities since have been cen
tered.
Ince was credited with being the
producer who made the western pic
ture popular. He first gave to the
screen Charles Ray and William S.
Hart, who made many pictures UNI
der his direction. Hart left Ince tC
become an Independent producer
some years ago. Ray attempted the
same venture but was unsuccessful
A few months ago Ray returned to
the l n C fold and re-entereC
the field Of country boy films il
which Ince first made him popular
Ince made a fortune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
DIXIE PROGRESS IS
PLEASURE TO HIM.
COOLIDGE WRITES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dustrial development, the great
following the war. It's wonderful in
dent Coolidge, in a letter addressed
to Richard II. Edmonds, of the Man
ufacturers Record, made public to-
day, expressed his interest in the
south, and declared he looked for
further advances in all southern en-
terprises in the next few years.
ut is a pleasure" Mr.. Coolidge
wrote, ito avail myself of your in
VitatiOn to express my interest in
behalf of the south. That section
has beer signally fortunate in recent
years, despite that it has had to
bear its share of the burdens that
have come to the nation during and
progress it has made in utilizing it's
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
Doctors Demonstrate
Apparent Cures Made
ByCancer Treatment

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10
Apparent cures said to have been eff
fected in cases of cancer were dem
onstrated to members of the Eastern
Homeopathic association, in clinic SEES
sions yesterday. The results were de.
scribed by DR.. Frank G. Benson, Jr.,
who conducted the clinic, as the most
marvellous he had ever seen; but he
cautioned the physicians that no
final opinion would be reached until
after experiments lasting five years
more.
The basis of the treatement, which
ecently was discovered by physicians
at Hahnemann hospital consists of
la radium emanatiOn.
Unlike former radium treat
ments," DIR. Benson said, the pres
ent one does not attempt to destroy
cancerOus tissue. Instead the dis
eased tissue is apparently restored to
normal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The
cotton market here opened steady to-
day despite Liverpool being lower
than due first trades showing q gain
Of one point to a loss of five on more
distant months. AS New York de-
clined sharply on the call, this mar
ket promptly eased off, December
trading down to 24.10, January 20
24.OS and March to 24.2S or % to u
points below the close of yesterday.
Prices then rallied somewhat on the
joint action of the New Orleans ana
New York exchanges in deciding TO
stop business five minutes beto e
and fifteen minutes after the publ
cation of the government reports T.
morrow to permit of proper dlgeS-
ton of the details of the reports be-
fore trading is resumed. A Memphis
private report estimated a crop OF
1895, 900 bales.
The market ruled very quiet dur
ing the greater part of the morn
ing but prices gradually improved,
trading about Ia to 20 points above
the lows mainly on covering in adj
vance of the bureau report. There
was little disposition to trade, how
ever. owing to the uncertainty as
10 WmdL Tic SONCl pOl :
may sho wtomorroW.
The market continued dull dur
Ing the afternoon and fluctuated
within narrow limits within the
early range. Such trading as there
was proved to be evening up trans
actions in advance of the govern
ment report to be issued tomorrow.
Exports for the day, 5S7 bales;
New Orleans clearing 1886 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. "a 25c steady
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale, Close. Close.
Dec. "a so "a 80 n. 10 "a % n % a 80
Jan. "a. 81 "a 81 "a 0S "a. 2S II 26 "a 81
March "A 81 -. 81 a IS "a. AZ "a AZ "a. 80
May 81 &C "A 81 81 AZ "a. 60 81 60 n. II
July :. ~. 40 n. 53 "a. SO 81 SO "A 81 "a go
Noon bids. steady. December 24.20";
January, 24.23c; March, 24.41c; May, 24.G0c:
luIy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22

water power, and it's impressive ad'
vance in the diversification of agri-
culture, have all wrought together
for the firm establishment of the
new era in the south. Whoever
knows of that sections splendid re-
sources in both natural endow-
ment and the character of it's citizen
ry, must be confident that it will
continue the progress already enter
ed upon. L look for a great further
advance in al! the interests of the
south in the next few years"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
|!r'AA%QyMarktR
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The cot
ton market opened easy at a decline
Of IS to so points today, active
months soon showing net losses OF
25 to 35 points under liquidation in
spired by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and a tendency to increase
estimates of the crop. January sold
off to 2403 and March to 24.30 but
trade buying on the decline and COW
ering steadied the market, causing
rallies of about 10 or Is points be-
fore the end of the first half hour.
Two more private reports were is
sued, one estimating the crop at
12,995,000 bales and the other at 49,
800, 000 Much of the early selling
was attributed to closing out Of long
accounts in advance of tomorrow
government report on crop prospects
and ginning Liverpool cables at
tributed the decline there to hedge
selling and a less active trade de-
mand.
The early decline was checked by
buying believed to be largely for
European account and the market
was quiet but steadier late in the
morning on covering. January raj
lied to 24.17 and active positions held
within 13 or IA points of yesterday s
closing figures at midday Another
crop report issued later in the morn
ing estimated the yield at 12,S54,00O
bales and the ginnings to November
ii at IS per cent of the total. Mem
bers of the New York cotton eX-
change, ON the average, expect a
crop of 13,000,000 bales. Trading on
the exchange will be suspended at
1855 o'clock tomorrow morning to
await the government report and be
resumed 20 minutes later with a call
on all months.
The market worked up to within
four or five points of yesterdays
closing prices on the midday adj
vance, but trading remained quiet
and prices eased off again under
reilizing. January held around PALS.
or fifteen points net lower at 2
o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone steady; middling. 42Oc; steady
Last PrNv.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Dec. %. 9S "a 04 % SO %. 90 90 SO q 0S
Jan. .24.10 "a. % "A. 06 "a. % "a 20 "a 80
March pa so "a. so "a 80 "a "a "A. % "a 50
Nav "a. 50 "a. SO 81. so rs PATS "a %
July "a So "a Sc "a AS 24.77 "a. IS "A. 81
11:45 A. m. bids steady. December,
% Ole: January, 24.15c; March, 24.49@;
May, 24.79c.