davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
EAGLES GROWTH
is DEPICTED
Window Display at Outing
Co. Shows Lodge History

The growth on srraf organization
1-ugrrI Boa tHr naa7u Of IHs
nae.ar ourluns CO. GO Third sNs
ana University r wusr. display.
bowling rnr history az far Ega.ss
lodge A-rr $50 d. has been az
ranged
sam Troa1ndEr credit man sag
the firm and hs assistants arranged
rho window display n reveals tho
foundation 81 the Eagle lodge the
formulation of the charter OF ArHs
80 D. the mother organization ~ tho
ErJat f1ternal society that ngu bias
lodges In every state iu tHz Union
A Euaun or six pioneer Seattle
men, gathered con "a lumber rl. ON
che site or tna Moran r]HlnfurI
founded che order tsrHgarr @ 1Nas
Tho sr1up r1us.rfer OF John Crrf
now manager OF ths Cart rHeaisr.
Sew Nork John C0usldInr noted
theatrical man Harry l. tayltt. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Brown ct al. on
Inspection Tou,

Mayor BLOWN buIIdlng lnrp4.r
Proctor and Dr. George Mclzsst
city health officer, WEDNESDAY rs
Ira prc-Thanksgiying inspeahs 4
the city hospital and Frsnls An.
tarium. Al his office Il vas d,,t
that the mayors inspection >,
any significance other than hs 3
sire 10 find out the needs Of IL 1
stitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Ore. Man Struck
by Auto, Killed

EOsEBuRG, Ore, Nov. 2s-Wil.
liam Lamsre. 40. Cottage Grove res
dent was killed last night when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by sam Shell, OF Oakland.
ore Iamcrr lived 10 Astoria
about a year before moving 10 Cot.
iarc Grove, recently.
Shells machine overturned IN a
ditch after striking Lamere. and
she'll waa arrested. pending an In.
EestIRatInn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Youth Crushed by Elevator
in StimsOn Building

Marry Hansen. a HfliuFrHu
youth. aarrgEly er1aps1 death rfra
crushed Boz an elevator m
'hr 7Huraa HaIl1.Ha WrlurrGr
morning
According 10 Che police Hansen
-i.Ie entering rar r.r For
and rHs cage rHaf upward hr
caught raWa uHT boo fnr door
iH aHHr ln Ha rIf and Hr 'front.'
teeth HuF broken on Hr har poo.
.'s.. Internal lnJur.a which ace nrr
expected ~ prove fatal
Hansen EaH an rmu.1Ee I1 flr
building lie BE- In the Providence
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Europe Heard Over
the Radio i'm East

EEW YORK Sos eG-Iae n.sHr
Haa tHr ma-t -Hgrera7nli ~ amy Boz
fhr international radio tssIa accord
fUE 90 che Radio broadcast under
nightly Hundreds ~ telephone and
telegraph messages 10 hsadquartsrs
late laHf might and early this morn
luE Indicated that three stations DOB
particular gHn Aberdeen. Scot.
land. $3.50 Newcastle. and PITT.
MadrlB were heard thruaut mo IaH
aHd Middle West NIrh greatest au.
rH
H fHr IaH.rsfau o. Radio Broad
cast aHI af Mitchell IHeld l. g.,
when. "a rpra I receiving uuiUt har
been erected best results were OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
CUTS NOSE IN Pan

~JONDON-Jsmes Laffrcy be- Ca
Smith that he could stop an tscr
fan with his nose The blsds 4
the fan cut Laffroy's nos, ssyrs.
in the experiment, and he vas r
moved 20 a hospital. where bis o.
ditiou was regarded As critical susi
was arrested on n charge Of inter
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Sinking OF Battleship Was
Eye Opener, II Is Said

wAsIiISGruS. Sow 20 The
American navy developed facts out
af rhs sinking ~ uhr q. 8 r. wash,
HEtaH ah.rh may uat b. Frar
ahead f other ra.f officials ~
UHr NAVY Department. #4 today Tb.
boot HuI. plunged f9 tHr bottom Hfi
IHH EIrr.uf wI- r-HfrnaHT under
.~FFH raHUrn
An data collected during fas -HE
.ng Including motion picture end
tho most a~argrsts data on the effect
~ explosions on rho buIkH arm1r
plate win Is brought 90 ths navy 90.
partmsni here FOR study
Conclusion drawn from this study
viii not b. made public slate The
nrl aFrrr'atErl are considered iu
fHH highest degree confidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Weyerhaeuser Buys
More Timber Land

EfIa-H EHV T" Wnrr
HaHgr Tm co. HH. rar
$50 .HrH Hr fmfr aH fHr Tout.
rtrr raf rf silver Lake from
Hr.nF Of rnr selling estate. and an
aIfrr iuf eff 500 arrU1 from Prank
A. Hrrurr TaEaarua according fa
deeds u'rl alfH CgUatz county r.
urIr
THE Gales Involve bout GGn. 600
#Hu rr-r Hf mrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Blinded by Lights,
He Hits Pedestrian

blinded bT h~ea1UEhf1 81 0lhal
autos. Hugh Mcdonald. 1901 =
Aloha a., failed 10 see a pedestrian
crossing the street nt Sixth ave aat
Stewart ~ Tuesday night until fol
Late 10 avoid him.
The man. T. 4 P~aputrbIs. III
Yale ave- =, Wls knocked down
a~urialulnE cuts on tho head and
witt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Advertising Wash.
Farm Advantages

Washington Tor the Farmer" Is
Tho title o. a booklet now ready for
distribution by the Burlngton-North
Crn Pacific Great Northern rail.
roads Free distribution o. the book
BET BE- being advertised nationally,
totullnE 100000. and reaching a.
900. 600 readsrg The campaign cul-
inmates in January with Washing
ton month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Speeder to Serve
Five-D Day Sentence

' Cooley %, truck driver began
irving q nT1+iay Jail term W-duer-
DAP following hia conviction ln Do.
lice aeuu on fr1 speeding gharsse
Cooley was fined iI5 each on two
counts but could pay only one 81
The huea Another speeding charge
against him hah been continued
until December IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Charge Old Fraud
Is Worked Ap,;,

a mail order scheme 10 -.
victims out Of small sums q ~.
Dr. alleged TO have been u.g,.-
iH the indictment b. ne 49,.
grand jury "Wednesday q y
.Graecy alias Edgar Wela
Gracey was charged with kar.,
mailed a psucil Of no value q NJ
ssmDhiue De Geeter. 5s.i n h,
a. Tacoma. knowing that Nm h
.GeetsT had died recently ana a.,
her husband would pay Ii. c n
D charges Of 125s on IL His =
was fixed az 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
TIMBERMEN TO
MEET IN DEC.
Halt of U. S. Forests 10 Be
Represented al Vancouver

rtmnsuntn 81 seattle ana ruFri
E1anl WIN attend g problem.
conference ea1ef cor N
, December HI vf.g1 nHo lHn
enforcement r.E. ar.g.
disposal taxation lg1
ether pertinent win D. ts.
CusSrd
The conference wEI l atlguael Ht
representative ~ tho q IS ana state
forest services as well ga thC British
Columbian service Weather bureau
sNpsrts viii ten % thr Importance
az f~crccasting d-argcrous dg spells
About half the STANDING timber Dob
trs ualtci states o. s claimed ulI.
- represented In ownership ai fhr
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
OF
MISSING
T

The Star Invites n. readers 60 ue this
department AZ an aid IN finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
10 help In reunitinr tho.e who have been
separated, Those whose relatives or
friends are missinE arc invited IN report
the disappearance directly to The star.
itcsd~rs who MAJ know tho u~hereabout.
~ persons mentioned in this column ~
missing are requested also to report TO
The star. Other are Invited
TO reproduce such items rs will interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

a. NlustHah Arthur % Williams
and L. a. Wilsg.
Tho display then reveals facts
about the lolgr today. 50 years after
Tho asrlo has lf.s11 members and i7
ths largest iu thr country II l1
building a million dollar home a.
seventh ave and Union o. and o.
ruFaFrd lH "a membership drive 90
bring tbr number fa so 900
PIgtuus az thr present EaEirz
lodge. or tBs usa building and OF
fEr urrrrHt officer arc shown
lf sou have Is heart and g. SOU
cam become au FaEls iHr r'Fn &c.
tlurra An employ rH 0f the store
arc Eagles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Al About Every Movie Star

A DIRECTORY OF every prominent screen actor and actress ana 2.
n star in the United States. with facts about their ages. reNdsnoa
personal description, and marital relation, has just been compiled M-
the latest available sources by our Washington Bureau 10 meet n'
hundreds OF requests reaching them for information OF this soL
II you want a copy OF this ready reference bulletin. o that you ca
instantly turn up the facts you want about your favorhe screen s7
FIN out the coupon below and mail as directed:
MOTION PICTURE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Star
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. c.
I want a copy OF the bulletin MOVING PICTURE STARS. and snoS'
herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same:
Name '''''
City State. ''"'"
I am a reader Of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Could Not Prove
the Rum Was Hi,

Discovery Of liquor In a 81
owned by ones wife 10 not Pm.
iacic evidence Of ones oYn,nf,
Of the liquor, Judge CALVIN s n,
held Wednesday. when he dismiss
liquor possession charges agzinr Y
H. Curtis. Seattle rancher
Tho case was carried into q
peror court on an appeal iruz
justice court conviction. and Iuig
Hall held that there was irssh
cient evidence upon which {, tss
a charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

faInrH in tuning in 80 London
gigAl. IsrHrarm9ufh and three efa-
f.auH previously named Reception
conditions Hfre rather uHfaFar5llr
aaI static wac troublesome altho
several stations came thru with rUl-
ums enough for r. loud speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Graft Charged as
Forbes Case Opens

CHICAGO Na THO una.
raetInE lrm of TnrmaH a BLACK
Hough aaI paid for tr rnrdn.
ms1t c]1utrae,F taT erection gf vet.
5an7 hospitals. Assistant Attorney
General John W &c. Grim today
charged ln Hls opening statement tr
aa federal EraHI jury trying Col
Charlie Dr. Forbes EHrm0r Veterans
rrrHaa director and John W
Tramn3Hn for a.uauanF tnr gov
.nfuTnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
PERCY sTURRoCK WILSON.

formerly OF 1924 AK ave, Seattle
and nor recently heard from In
Gary. Ind, is sought by his BROTHER,
A.. c. Wilson, OF $50 Evelyn ave.
Toronto. ont, Canada Wilson Is 80,
Of medium weight and fair complex.
ion. He was with tho a. +. +. at
Louisville, KY and Is an odd Fellow
and a Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
HE KNEW

Have you heard anything az,
a machine for telling when a nj
Is lying7"
Sure"
Ever seen one
seen one? Why. / narrisd o..
Dallas News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Wives may be bought on ~
stallment plan In PondoAna
southeast Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

rhs scarab vas regarded rs O sym.
hi bf eternal Ilfo In ancient FEypi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
The Story of Life

WHEN your boy or girl comes to YOU, mother or father, ~ -, 81
w first question, where did baby come from?" how ~ ~
answer that question: J
A wholesome curiosity about birth and sex exists IN III "~
children. II is implanted by nature. When your boy " 49,
with that first inevitable question about the wonderful msss' A
life, your opportunity. dear mother or father, has eone M
evasion or n falsohood now may be disastrous. When w smr
discovers 1t has been deceived Il Is not likely 10 return 10 us m v-a
when It wishes TO learn more. II will go elsewhere. DO y ,..,
your child 10 learn the facts OF sex and birth and lfo. fom - an,
companions, dirty.minded outsiders, or do you want 10 y" '
wonderful story 10 the child yourself? ..aa
But perhaps YOU are at a loss how to begin? You ire N -,
Of saying too much or not the right thing? An EVASION sN
easier than the truth? "a,
Here is the help you need. Our Washington bureau mas n
for you a 5OOOword bulletin on Sex Education in the Home I'M,
is prepared by Uncle sam, NJ. D-the United states Pubic n% sn,
Service. 1t tells you exactly how TO go about answering - m
lions of your little ones or your adolescent boy or girl c'nerm
that matter, in a plain, truthful manner without emoan@ ~os
on either side. II you want this bulletin fill out the coupon
and mail as directed.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
APART
ON VALUE OF ROAD
Denver and Rio Grande
BondhoIders Plan Fight
on WouId-Be Buyers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, August 21-Judge
]. Foster Symes of the United States
District Court named September ; for
hearings on fixing the upset price
for the Denver and Rio Grande West
ern Railroad, which probably will be
onered for sale at auction. At the
same time Judge Symes declared he
would hear arguments on the petit
tionS OF Harold Palmer, New York.
who filed petition in Intervention
few weeks ago, as a representative
OF the holders of a number of first
and refunding mortgage bonds of the
railroad.
Demand ~, ,o0O, $50 for Aeaa.
The fight against the reorganization
was further complicated when Horace
W. Bennett of Denver, a large holder
OF the same bonds. filed a petition
identical to that Of Palmer's in the
United States District Court. The
petition alleges there is no basis in
justice or equity for the proposed re-
organization Of the railroad. and sets
forth that IL the road is offered for
sale at auction the upset price
be fixed at $42.sss.s75, representing
the par value. together with accrued
interest of the mortgage bond issues
The petition sets forth that the par
value OF the issue is &38, 1900, and
that the accrued interest totals
$4,764,S75.
Call Lia& Worth $l1 100000.
Attorneys for the Missouri Pacific
and Western Pacific Railroads. prob
able purchasers of the, road II 1t Is
offered at auction, have intimated
that they will urge the court to fix
the upset price TO the road at a
figure near S11,0o0,0o0, which now is
declared to be the approximate mar
ket value of the mortgage bonds.
The hearing on the petitions of the
two intervenoFs probably will require
several days before a final liking of
the upset price.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
RATES ADVANCED
ON TIME MONEY
Investment Markets Feel
First Change of Kind in
More Than Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 21.-The inn
portant incidents today in the finan-
cial markets were the raising Of
rates on time money and bank ac-
ceptances and the consequent heavy
selling of United States Government
bonds.
So much has been written and said
on the subject of the extraordinary
money supply that the marking up
or time loan rates for the first time
ID over a year came as somewhat
or a surprise. AS matter of fact
lt was happening quite proper for
the season. The time has gone nv
When the prospect of heavy crop NOV
ing demands can arouse the least
ripple of uneasiness
with Federal reserve rediscounts
at their present minimum, the idea.
OF even the very large shifting OF
FUNDS to the West and South inyolv-
ing any strain Ia out OF the question.
SO is any possibility Of existing Wall
Street loans being disturbed unthink-
able.
1t is a fact, however, that on
account of the remarkable rise in
farm prices the agricultural States
Will need this Autumn an unusual
amount of money. 1t is also true
that on account Of the movement of
wheat to market being exceptionally
early, these demands have begun to
be felt before the customary time
Efforts are evidently being made
to exploit these conditions to the
advantage Of money lenders
Evening star., 1924-08-21
JULY CUT DOWN
GASOLINE STOCKS
Decrease of 2,148,577 Barrels Re-
ported-Gain During Week
of August 16.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Gasolin&
stocks decreased to the extent of
2,l48,577 barrels during July, ae-
cerding to reports received by the
American Petroleum Institute. cover
ing approximately IS per cent of the
operating capacity of the United
States. Pipe line and tank farm crude
oil Stocks east of the Rocky Noun
tains increased 1.s34.oo0 barrels in
July.
The daily average gross crude oil
productions of the United States in
creased 1s.700 barrels for the week
ended August 16, totaling 2,o2s, $50
barrels, while production east of the
Rocky Mountains was 1,411.200 bar
rels. an increase of 23,400.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
August 16 were 1851 barrels, COM
pared with 1s2.42s for the previous
week. Daily average receipts of CAL
ifornia oil at Atlantic and Gulf coast
ports for the week ended August 16
were l00,2S6 barrels. compared with
1926.
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for the major dis
tricts
Evening star., 1924-08-21
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

POPPLE. Mimi, August 21.-Five
hundred Indians are harvesting the
1924 wild rice crop which is esti-
mated by F. L. Vance. wild rice king
of the United States" to be the
largest in % years. Vance expects
to ship so tons.
NEW ORLEANS. August 21.-Un-
usually good prices are being paid
for early receipts of rice, with Hon
duras bringing as high as $5.56 a
barrel for rough and 6h to I cents
a pound clean. Other grades are sell
ing almost as high for rough, with
Blue Rose clean quoted at 6k to
6A, and Carolina at cents 4 pound.
ST. LOUIS, August 21.-The Feder-
ated Fruit and Vegetable Growers
reports that the shipments handled
by the concern from all sections OF
the country in the first seven months
of this year exceeded the correspond
ing sales in 1928 by SO per cent.
LANCASTER, Pa. August 21.-
Marketing of this years tobacco crop
has progressed far enough to indicate
that results will be fairly satisfactory.
Activity in cigar factories In the
Pennsylvania towns has improved re-
Gently.
KANSAS CITY. August 21.-Country
merchants in this section are being
beseiged by representatives of East
ern implement houses, who have been
attracted to the Middle West by re-
ports of improved conditions
BOSTON, August 21.-Althoueh
about 5000 garment workers have re-
turned to work, following the success
Of their strike to compel employers
to abide by agreements aot to send
out work to nen-union contractors,
about 500 workers employed in two
open plants still are out.
HOUSTON, August 71.-Cattle men
in this State expect to market 10 to
Is per cant fewer animals in the re-
mainder Of the year than in the last
half of 1898. whom l.2es,s4s head went
out of the State.
VANCOUVER, Wash. August IL
Shipments Of green pFunes from this
port to Chicago. Cleveland. New York
and other Eastern cities. IL now un-
derway, at the rate OF 13s cars
week. This rate will be maintained
for four weeks, according to railroad
traffic officials, Growers are receive
ing $40 to $25 = ton for their fruit.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private W1ss Direct to The Star Once

and American Gas and Electric new at
1914 were others. that were unusually
strong.
Engineers Gold Mines furnished
another feature following its read
mittance to trading which was suspend
ed on June % last. Opening at IL. the
stock was bid UP sharply above a..
Realtxing sales made themselves felt In
New Jersey Zinc, and caused q drop Of
5 points at the outset. This loss was
later retrEced,
Operations for the rise in Film In
apeotton and Heyden Chemical were
again large. 1t Is understood that
the same interests are back OF the
buying in both stocks.
Motor shares In the late afternoon
were taken up under the lead OF
General Motors new, which crossed
60, and Durant. which reached 20.
OIL shares held up fairly well In
face Of rather unfavorabie trade
news. South Penn OIL. after break
ing points, restraced the loss. while
most other standard issues were
above the Wednesday final.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
by WILLIAM r. HErrEnNAN.

NEW YORK. August 3l.-While re-
alizing sales were having their effect
in certain directions in the curb mar
ket today. public utility stocks as
sumed leadership Of the upward
movement. American Power and
Light continued its advance opening
at new high of 403 and gaining fur
ther ground. Buying of this stock fol-
lowed the recent announcement that
the company was considering split
ting the present shares of 500 par
value into new stock at no par, stock
holders to receive ten shares of new
Tor each of the present
Commonwealth Power was another
feature. opening between 1O2 and 105
on only five hundred shares and sub
sequently reached 106 Dividends are
being paid at the rate of 81 annually.
However, 1t has been expected for some
time that the rate would be increased
in view of the large earninga Ameri-
can Foreign Power up 5h points at
one time, Western Power up over 3
Evening star., 1924-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

BY the AH0ocfate1 Press
NEW YORK, August 21.-Foreign
exchanges firm; quotations Tin United
States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.51A; cables, 451A: 60-day
hills on banks, 4.4Sh. France, de-
mane, .ok45; cables. .05z6. Italy,
.0443h; cables, .0443. Belgium, de-
mand, ,0504A; cables, .05o5. Germany,
demand (per trilHon), 23N. Holland,
$3.50. Norway, 1887. Sweden, .2S5S.
Denmark, .161S. Switzerland, 1878.
Spain, .1340. Greece, .01S3. Poland,
.oo1sA. Czechoslovakia, .oaoe. Jugo-
slavia, .0124M. Austria, .O0o014k.
Rumania. .6o4s. Argentine, 500.
Brasil, .1oo6. Toxic. .41N. Montreal,
80 LIS.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
BRITISH BANK REPORT.

LONDON, AuEuat 2f.-The weekly
statement OF tbs Bank OF England
shows the following changes in
pounds: Total reserve Increased
$4,000: circuIation decreased s1s. I;
bullion increased 636: other securi-
ties increased 1901. 600: other deposr
it's increased 1,17s.00o; public depos-
Its increased 2.229.000; notes reserve
increased 921 900.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
VANCOUVER, Wash, A.
Shinmenfz 0f 1fAAn aHuna,
MORE WORK m B. 4 o. SHOPS.

BALTIMORE. Apsust 81 Especially.
The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad, In
anticipation OF a marked Increase in
trafiic during the remainder Of tho
year, has started to put its equipment
in order. and has called back to seFv-
ice several hundred repaiFman, who
were laid OF months ago. One hum
dYed men have been put to work at
the Locust Point shops, on bex-eaH re-
pairs. and additional men ara bsiAg,
employed in other shops of the com-
pany over the whole system.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
HELPS STEEL SOAR
Stock Made Record High in 1917.
Company's Surplus Now
$780, 900, 900.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 21.-A grow
ing belief in the financial district
that the iron and steel trade has
taken q definite turn for the better.
was said to have been the basis for
heavy buying Of United States Steel
common in yesterdays exciting trad
ing on the stock exchange carry
ing the shares to LIN, the highest
price since 1919. The record high of
1865 was reached In 1917. Steel
trade analysts look for continued
gradual Improvement.
The steel corporations surplus in
unomcially estimated abodt $3.50, ,00e,-
900. This IL more than the common
stock which In 550S, ,302, 900.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
ceasnlt Ye.r banker.

!. II you are inexperienced in invest
ing money, 1t il very unwise to
plunge into unfamiliar ventures.
You will profit by consulting SOM
one who IL familiar with such affairs.
Consult your banker as to the re-
quirements as to bank investments;
what are safA for their funds ere
very eartAtN - b e4fe fer yours. It
II always well. moreovsx. 20 sesk his
adYicA anA, ,coaaoan2