davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
and Mary Hazel white, IS, westfield.

and Mary HaseI white. IS. Westfield.
Ill. Reverend il Montgomery.
David 9. cochenosr. stnaFt.ss Draft.
ericksburg. Va. Reverend John a. Ger
Robert B. ccoEap. g, Pittsburgh. Pa,
R asT 1m1y 4 I 8 PSliiips afAss0oto
Charles d. Pratt IS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Annie Taylor, 81. BarnesbOrO. Pa.
Reverend 2. p. Phillips.
street southeast and Ruth =! Day. %.
No. sos Raleigh street southeast. Rev
erend w. H.. Hoffman.
Russell Fillman Haines, -, Sellers,
Vile, Pa. ana Emma MArgaret Manders.
26. No. $40 A street southeast. Rever-
end william III. Pettus.
Sam Randall Tatum IS, No. 1923 Bel
MSrtre griffin. ii. nT Nc. 1875 belmont
street northwest. Reverend William 8,
Joseph warren. %. No. lIos Fourth
No hoo Fourth street southeast. Rev.
erend Henson T. Dent.
James Thornton. 90. FrederickSbufg
Va. and Lille Jones. 26. No l72o Flor
Sidney Atlas. 10. No. ss5 NJ stree,
northwest and Celia r. Kirstein. Is, No
1915 Randolph street northwest. Rev.
John Lawrence Magnus. "a. No, l42l
Harvard street northwest. and Lillian
Floyd Spaulsbury. ~. No. IL Todd place
northeast Reverend O. q. johnson.
William y. Boiling. 2e, No. 4SO6 Deane
avenue northeast, and Carrie Brooks. "a
No. 90 @ street northwest. Reverend w
j. Howard.
Matt Jamerson, Sc, No. i7sl seatou
street northwest. ara Mary Green, 80
No. 1881 SeatoA street northwest.
Leatha Wheeler. 81, No. 4707 Kane
street northeast. and, Julian Miller. 10
NO.. 2lS Eighteenth street northeast
Reverend A. H. Catlett.
Ralph Hitchcock. n, No. Railroad
avenue southeast. and Alberta WllliamA
20. No. 2623 Stanton road southeast
Reverend N. H. Humphries.
William NJ. walker. lS, No. SIS New
Jersey avenue northwest and Mary "A
Turner. 20. No. 1914 Psstreet northwest
Reverend s. o. Lampkins.
James s. Taylor. 81. Soldiers Home
and Neppie Stoker. Is, No. So FentOn
street northeast. Reverend w. A. Taylor
Emil Tamagni. ~, and Mildred Glea-
and Reverend q. v. Fitzgerald.
Samuel A. Higgs. 81, and Alma r,
Hager, 81. Reverend J. s. Martha.
Albert s. Nelson. 80. and Norma A.
Mcclure. IS. Reverend J. G. Ball
Norris n. Goodman, %, Of Athena
Ohio, and Florence W. Coffins ~, OI
Salem. Ill Reverend q. n. Bird.
Edwin E. Middleton. 81 and Ttelntr
Luneskyn. ss. Reverend II. T. Steven.
8OuS- q 5 , Il id. 40 5
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
assifIcation Index.

4. Aa'NoUBcEaaENTs
s-Lost and FouId.
9--PeFB0nals.
10-SpeeiaI NOtices
A--Clatrvoyunts.
II. AUToMoTIvE
ll--Auto. Agencies, .:
lx--AutOInobtleG tor Sale,
l3--Auto Trucks for Sale.
is-Auto Accessories Parts
1t--AutO Tires. Tubes.
1e--1arage Builders.
1I--0afages, Autos to Hire.
Isl Motorcycles bicycles.
iiSs--sepatriDe; Service stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
IL BusinesB service offered.
21- Building and Contracting.
sS-qleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
5k-t4eating and Plumbing.
27-- Messenger Service.
Ss-Movlng. Packing. Storage.
29--Painting, Papering.
printing, Engraving.
3l--PrOfeobi0nal Services.
32 Repairing.
sa-Asllp Covers ana UpholstsrinG.
4 = D.
Timing. Roofing
as--W anted-B usiness services
~. EMPLOYMENT.
se-EmpIoymen Agencies.
35--Help Wanted--Female.
39-- Help Wanted--Male.
39-Help-Male and Female.
40--Salegmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-Female.
he--Effnla e1N0a
d3-Sttuations--Malo and Female.
v. FINANcIALr
~ Business opportunities.
disbursements Stocks, Bonds.
47-Money Wanted.
AS-Mortgageg for Sale.
As--Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
Correspondent Courses..
E1--Local Instruction Glasses.
s3--M Musical Dancilg. Dramatic.
Private Instructions.
EA--Wanted>-Inetru
VII. LIVE STOCK
6G--DOgB. Cats. Pets, Etc.
Be--Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
BT-Poultfy and Supplies.
6s--Wanted--Live stock.
= ) 80 r. . So - IL ~. :
VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SS-13oats ana Accessorien.
60 building MaseriaIs. 5
el- pginess Equipment
ss--klei. Feed, FertIlizers.
et-9bod Things 20 Eat. -
es-Homemade Things.
ee-H 9asehola Goods.
61-JeWelry. Diamonds. Watches.
60--Mathinery and ToOla.
So miscellaneous for Sale.
10--Munlcal InstFuInenta
1l--Radto and Supplies.
52--Seeds. Plantas Flowers.
I2-A-TS Swap,
73--WeaTing Apparel
14--Wanted 70 Buy.
TX. Rooms FOR RENT.
7S--R oonis-Furnished
ms-tJnfurnished.
observation-disclosures.
Ie-Ro0mB With Board.
S--Rooms@<FurnIshed and Unfurnlshe
60--Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
Decentralization and Board. -
e2-Where to Eat.
ss-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Str-ApartmentR-F
sBS-zApartments--u hfuem1shed.
e6-Apaftrnents--F and Unfurn.
IeI-Bustnesg Property for Rent.
S0-Desk Space s. s.s
ss-FaF1ns and Land for Rent.
9O-Gafages for Rent
sl--H6uses--Furnlsh
-tinfurnlshed
| 93-H ousea--Furn. or Unfurn.
| 94-Offices and Studios
Stout -of-town Property. @
| 96--Shore Property to Rent.
9I--Suburban Property to Rent
| 99-Steres to Rent.
Ss--Wanted to Rent. =,
XXI. REAL, EsTATE FOR SALE
| IOO--Acreage for Sale.
IiO1--ApaftmeMts for Sale.
| 1D2--BusinesS Property for sale.
| 103-CountTy Estates
| 10l-Farms and Land for Sale.
10S--HouHes for Sale.
10e-1nyestment Property.
l0T-Lots for Sale.
10e--Out-ofgTown Properly.
| lO9--Real Estate to Exchange.
| alO. subuF6an Property, for Sale.
| 1il--sllore Property for Sale.
1l2-&yVa Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION sALEs-
vIiI. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Announcements
1 r y ls.E * a -.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
.FTlORIaTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros, Co, 1912 r. st. N. w.
Artlatic--Expfesafv Neutrality-suspicious.,
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

tires; bumpers. front and rear; slip
q covers; In excellent condition. Priced
very low.
eTEAHeSs-KNIGHT MOTOR CO.
14th and One SITS. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

6TUDEBAKER-
Sedan; Special Six; 6-passsnEer;
$2S5: terms. Sterling knight
Agency. 1910 Conn. Ave.
Main ASH.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
MADAM LENORA h. HOUR
PROF.. BELMONT.

Noted claiFvoyant and palEnist. Gives
advice on business matters love. health
and family affairs. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love ID trhS OF false. What part Of the
country II luckiest to you. What 70 DO
t0 be successful IN life. 1873 N. Y.
Ave, N, W. ReadlnRa 81
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

92a-Sedan, s passenger. model
33-A7, 8 cylinder. Al condition
MiOchNnicolly. New gray paint;
good tIreB. Price. $3.50. EmOrs
son and orme. 1920 n st. N. w.
81.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

DODGE
powerful cylinder. IN rood me.
chanicaI condition. black body
with good rubber ali around.
fegulaf equipment, with many
extras. Priced very low Il
sold this week. Only S21S need
ed for first payment: balance
liberal monthly payments; any
* demonstration. 9tudebakeF. ltth
q r Sta. n. w. Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

6TuDEBAKER--
Light six I9s1.a s-paasenger
touring. IN very good condition.
runs and looks like new, black
paint. In perfect condition. 4
good 31x4 tires. fully equipped
and all extras: any demonetra-
tion; absolutely one 81 the best
buys. IN town Priced special
this week for $500: small initial
pa m ent: balance monthly.
GtudehaiEer, 18th and r. STA
N W. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

DODGE
1924: G.passgr. sedan: firgt-cleag
mechanical condition; original
black paint. balloon cord tiles
good DC new: fully equipped
and all, extras. Al wonderful
value Tor $3.50. Requires only
942E cash. balance within, 10
months a good buy fer some
one. Etudebalker. 18th and r
SITS N. W. Potomac 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

DUhANT--
1893 6-passengeF sport, { cylin-
der, In absolutely firgt-claoD
condition. painted . beautiful
green. with excellent rubber all
around. specially equipped and
all extras;. cheerful demonstFa-
tion. You must see this won
derful value 70 appreciate iE.
Special psies y. during The cam,
Sts. N. w. Potomac 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

lDoDGE-
DODGE BROS, 1874 ROADSTER,
DRIVEN $500 MILES: COST
31,042. THREE MONTHS OLD:
WILL SELL FOR $3.50 CASH.
ABSOLUTELY GOOD AS NEW
AND FULLY EQUIPPED CALL
Mr.. HAYNES. MAIN $3.50 Or
FRANKLIN $751;.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

EO-.corvespondence Courses
Sl--Local Instruction Glasses.
S2--MNsicaI. Dancil g. Dramatic.
E3--Private Instructions.
EA--Wanted>-Instr
VII. LIVE STOCK
6G--DogB. Cats. Pets, Etc. 81
Be--Horses. Cattle. Nehiclea.
6T-Poultry and Supplies.
6e--Wanted--Live Stock.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president Of the District L. A.. p.
w, announcing the opening of the
new clubhouse of the League at
1903 H street Sunday afternoon,
with a housewarming tea from 4
to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

up 10 Sd cents, closing on Friday at
Slab. Mills were active buyers Of
the cash offerings and export demand
was also more active. The rapid con-
sumption of rye stocks and the short.
age in the worlds supply is main
tanning the firm position Of the rye
market.
The barley market advanced about
2 cents. There was Il good demand
for all grades, particularly for grades
suitable for milling. Feed grades
were more readily taken and these
became firmer compared with the
higher grades.
The flax market advanced about
Is cents and closed on Friday at
Minneapolis at $3.04 1-2. with spot
seed selling at 3 cents under to 2
cents over this price. The market
continues in Il firm position and it is
estimated that less than 100000
bushels remain to be marketed in
this country. 1t is also estimated
that it will possible be necessary to
import about 100000 bushels of the
Argentine crop. The Argentine crop
is much smaller this year and the
possibility of the Argentine flax
costing more than the present price
is the strengthening factor in the
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

cning influence upon the market but
prices held fairly steady with No. 2
and 80. 3 corn selling around $l.2j
per bushcl ut the principal market in
the central west Receipts Of corn
were Of fair volume and stocks in the
markets are increasing slowly. The
substitution Of other grains where
ever possible is restricting the feed
ing demand for corn but the general
~ firm market situation still pre-
walls.
The oat market fluctuatcd with
corn. There was considerable short
selling in the future markets during
the week, but the market remained
firm and offerings are readily alb
sorb"d. Cash oats were in good de-
mand and sold at steady prices dur
ing the week.
Rye In Advance
The rye market made the greatest
advance with May rye at Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
GRAINS GAIN.
IN PRICES IN
THEPAST WEEK
L. $. Department of Agricul-
ture Review Shows Prices
Still Are Climbing
RAPID CONSUMPTION


"aSh'hptoh' -. v, DEC l. D.
department. VI agriculture neat
'h" rye prices 'n"at sharp advances
an" 'e'e''e" ne" h'sh 'c'e'S "ull'S
inc "ech e'io'hE zee. -o'h' "'coiu''is
10 thc "eeh'H gram market 'e'ie" Oh
inc 'ni''o '.M''S department ol
NE ''"''' 'he 'o',' MAI "'t RUIZ"
s.'s"V'S "e'Ncr ou' o'hef grains h''"
urn ana Ii"de moderate gains.
ne '"p'd consumption VI inc ""''d
s"pP'E VI p'e"" H,''hs an" 'ht '"'nS
N''"''' '''''''t''" % 'he '"''
"c'' .'' '''"' 'p"' W.
u"'"E Ia, ,''' ~ '"e ""."' "'N't'
nv "o''o "'''' crop !" no" 'Ht'-
''''''' ~ Wv '''''''''' '
'''"i '"Nt az '"" NV "o''' ~
crop '~u'o''''"o "ushe'' 'c>'' mining
'hr ,oI', supply VI p'e"" EI"'', ; 'o"''
''V'0"- nu,''I'' '''S ,'"'' '''''
,'"" "'''V'o'''' ou'"''9 1909 '''''' ~
-
w 'o''''''oH VI ''' IAN ~" "
a." ''P''.'" '"'''A N"""' "'
.""uS" 'here Is scarcity 81 MUS
~ 10
''''' W wv "'h'e' ""e'' III ''' '"''-
'" '''''.S - o'''" ''' wa H''' 'Nc'
"S'' o''"E ''''."'''' oH ''' Dep'
,p'"' y" ~ at Q, 'F'''"S' 90
Dee' 'H'' '"at s''i, an" "h H'ai
'N'''I' ~ "''o' '"' ''' ,'c" 81.
'""'' .! '"' 'ep"' ,''''"' " NV ""'"'
'iop '''' 'e"i .'''NeS 'ne 'o,'' '''p
., an W "r on, "'-'' 'p''po "uS"e'H' "
'pou' '''oo''v'o ouSne,' '''ser ''''''
'"'' He"' 'D'"' p''c"t ','''
winter ""t". was 'o"h 'h,S IAN 'n'h
'"St year. pu. because Vi '"' ''SS Ia,
o'""'c .o"'''''" t"'' was nov " "'"N-
e"'ni '"ctor !" .ne ma N.Y.
''''> "H"
'S' ""'"' pi'ecS' a't'cu'a''! 'or
h'Eh pto'c'h wheat Niue fei"'''''!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

n'cl}iUm Owen, tb" hard winter wheat.
No red was quoted in the principal
markets at between $3.50 and 81 80
per bushcl. There was Il fairly good
export demand but princjpa! export
sales were Of Canadian wheat. How
ever, moderate sales were reported
"t hard winter wheat via the Guif
and of spring and duIum wheat at
die Atlantic Coast markets.
Corn Still Strong
The corn market was but little
changed during tho week. although
the tone Of the market was slightly
weaker. The Dee. l,t. estimate plac-
ed the crop at 2,d3G. 900 bushels, Il
reduction of about 10000 900 bushels
from the November estimate. The
extremely heavy movement of hogs
from tho farms. however, together
with Il tendency on the part Of indus
tries to buy only sufficient corn for
their immediate needs. had Il weak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

open places in the river, and an
other week of cold weather will be
necessary before the river lice crop
us, ready-for harvest.
However. at the railroad and city
reservoirs where there is no current
the ice has reached Il considerable
thickness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
PLANS FOR ICE
CUTTING WORK

Mandan. n. d., Dec. 222.-Paul
Zimmerman, ice cutting crew fore
man Of the Northern Pacific and
his gang of workmcn, arrived in the
city and are busily preparing to
cut the annual harvest of ice from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the Northern Pacific reservoirs at
the railroad pumping station east
of the city.
Ice on the Missouri river, accord
ing to tests made by +. W. Sommer-
field of the Mandan Transfer COM
pany, ranges from to Is inches
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
OVER SCORE ARE
 BELIEVED KILLED
Known Dead in Virginia Flood
 Reaches IA This Morning

saltville. Va, Dec. 27,--With four teen bodies now recovered, search of the muck line deposit that over spreads a score of acres In the Hok- ston river valley near here, was con- tinued today to account for eight persons still missing after the dis astrous dam break of Christmas eve.
 More than two hundred men kept up the search today while Saltville completed plans for the burial of it's dead. Half of the army of search CTS are employees of the Mathieson Alkali works, the plant at which the dam break occurred. To release a great wall of lime laden water and mud on the little settlement of workers below.
 Six bodies recovered in yesterdays search brought the total of known dead 10 fourteen and 1t was believed the final death list would reach more than a score. It appeared there were some bodies buried un- der the deposit of lime refuse that might never be recovered.
 In addition 10 the body burns from which more than twenty injured are suffering as r.snlt of lime in the Hood waters. d number have receiv- ed injury to the eyes that threatens blindness in several cases,
 The emergency hospital for the injured set up over q drug store continued to be besieged today by i anxious relatives and friends of the victims.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
CURB REVIEW.

Nv York, Dec. 27.--The renewal Of speculative operations that de- velaE cd in the late trading Friday assumed greater proportions in to- days short session. Brisk trading oc- cured at the opening and numerous gsias extending from good size trac- lions 70 S2 points were recorded The widest movement was shown in na- 'lonal power, which opened at 23o, gain of l2 points over night Alter E resct on of 3 points, the quotations yuicklg TOSS to 250. Other utility saar4s were one or more points 4.Ebeg. There was also a strong up- .urn ir the petroleum group with most iN crest attached to South Penn whjeh owed up six points to l97'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Is that the United States and Great Britain collected taxes on business done with the money loaned France, and therefore, that amount should at least be deducted, The reduction of German separations is also ad- vanced in support of better terms for inter-allied debts but France does not mean" the statement concludes, "to repudiate any contracts she made and her signature will always be sacred to her." Nevertheless. the statement insists that France "is convinced m apepal to the sentiment Of the just will not be in valn.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Foreign Exchonge

New York. Dac, ?7.-Foyelgn eX- changes firm; quotations in cants; Great Brtani, demand 4! lS-16- cables 47:l.ls. 6p day bills on banks. 46a1.16; France, demand 40. cables 54olas l'ajv. demand cables 42SIg Belgium, de- mand. 4aS, cables 49Si4 Germany, demand .3Si; Holland demans 40.4o; Norway demand i51o; Swed- on, demand 26.94; Denmark, de- manl t7.f1; Switzerland. demand. 1a4I1g. Spain. demand Il. Greece, demand 1.Sli4; Poland, demand lai-4 rsecho-Sloyaki kia demand 2h?le Jugoslsvia. demand l.53, Austria, demand hoit 1-S; Ru- mania. demand .t2; Argentina, de. mand. 5g62 Brnztl demand ll.a6. Tokto, demand SSi93 Neatrca aeS-s
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SEEK INDICTMENT
Acorn Wants First Degree Murder Charge Brought Against Tong slaycrs of Hartford Chinese.

Hartford, Dec, 27.--State's Attor- ney Hugh NJ, Aleorn, following a conference with Prosecutor Nathan A. SchatZ of Hartford, yesterday aft ernoon notified Sheriff Edward Dew ey 10 call the extraordinary grand jury in session Monday morning at Il o'clock when It will be asked to return an indictment of first degree murder against Yee Do Hong now held in Boston and alleged by the Hartford police to have participated in the murder of Leong Foo and Leong Tin here on the evening Of November 26. If an indictment Is returned, it Is expected to eliminate the objections of the Massachusetts authorities to surrendering Hong to the Hartford police as 1t has been maintained in Boston that warrant issued by the Hartford police does not justify their surrendering the man sought.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Dec. 2',--Woa'h"r outlook for the week h"rAning Monday; 4
 North and Middle AUanll. states -Ahuormally cold at beglAoHg of the week. followed hy soH Y rising tempcrature Tuesday anl Wednes- day. colder again latter ra''; gen orally fair Monday an4 Tuesday, probably snow at middle and g'ncr- ally fair last of the week
 Forecast for Eastern Nop York; Generally fair tonight and sunday except possibly snow tlurr,es in ez- tremo north portion; mueh colder tonight and Sunday; cold wave in the north and central portions to- night and in extreme souh por1on Sunday; strong northwest winds
 Forecast for southern New Eng !and: Cloudy and colder tonight Sunday fair with cold wave. Strong west and northwest winds.
 Cold wave warnings are ordered for this district,
 Conditions; The disturbance which was central over Lake Su- Hertor yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lswr,Nce valley IL is causing unsettled weather with rising temperature in the lake region and New EngIanl If i' followed hy an area of .hiSh pressure which Is producing pleasant weather with low temperature in the western districts, Zero tempersturos eG' tend as far south as Kansas and al far east as Michigan, Freezing temperatures extend as far south al ? Louisiana and Oklahoma.
 ii Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather followed b! fair and colder.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Much Colder Weather
 Within Next 36 Hours

Washington, Dec, 37.-Much cold CT weather will oVerspread all sec tons east of the Mississippi river ex~ cept the extrems south within the next S6 hours, weather bureau off, cials predicted today, announcinssat the same time cold wave warnings for sections as far south as Tennes~ see, Virginia and extreme western North Carolina. The northwestern disturbance has moved eastward to the lower St. Lawrence valley, at- tended by higher temperatures east of the Mississippi, but it is being fol- lowed closely by an area Of ab- nofmally high pressure and inteIse- ly cold weather. Temperatures as low as S4 degrees below zero were re- ported today from the Canadian northwest.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
VALUE IS PLACED
 ON FRENCH GOVT.
Almost 800 Billion Marks Is
 Its Rating
Tho Associated Press.


 Paris. Dec. 27.--The French gov ernment, as a going concern, is valued at 7s6.sso. 900. 900 francs. ac- cordlng to balance sheet Issued by Finance Minister Clementel to show exactly where France stands finan- .cially and. incidentally, Ito show tho errors and weaknesses Of our flnan- cial policy" blame for which Is put on the preceding governments.
 Against this total Of assets the finance minister lists the debts and pending obligations, exclusive of American and British debts, at 660,- 32o, 1000 francs. Tho statement which Is under the date of July 3l, this year. gives tho internal debt in round numbers at PTS billion; the external debt, not Including Inter allied debts, at 5oo,ooo.ooo and pensions, capitalized at five per cent. at $500. 100000 francs.
 Tn addition there are obligations listed such as completion of restora- tion of the devastated regions, which Is placed at 22 billion francs; perma- nent military charges. capitalized at five per cent, III billion; permanent civil charges. 14s billion, and other items amounting to 1s,5oo,ooo,ooo francs.
 The listed assets have as their largest items. permanent taxes, capi- talized at five per cent. bas billion: railroads, TO billion: ssare mines l. zoo, 900, 900: public buildings and other property, io,sbo,o0o,opo; for ests, B.soo, 900, 900. and income from the Dawes plan operations, 1oo,3oo,' ooo, ,ooo francs. The statement does not include public property such al canals, which are unsaleable and diff ficult to value. HE
 A discussion of Inter-Allied debt' is utilized in the statement to mo bilize arguments for reduction o these obligations. In this respect tho statement says:
 If one leaves the juridics ground to rise to higher views of co
 operation and equity. strict justic would seem to demand & pooling 0
 war expenses and their distribution among tho allied states proportional
 ly to the riches Of each. and withou
 keeping account of the particula
 engagements undertaken because C
 momentary necessities"
 Another argument for a reduction
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WALL ST. REPORTS

More than 40 stocks rose to new peak prices for the year today on total sales approAimating t,l00,o o0O shares Tor the two hours session. coppers continued to lead the ad- vance. but they were closely pressed by equipments. which responded To an increase in railroad buying. Transactions In standard industrials were In large volume, but the rapid fly with which number Of special stocks advanced on relatively light trading indicated that tho floating supply of those stocks had been largely depleted by the recent heavy absorption Of practically all Issues. Rails showed a strong un. dertone. Commercial solvents is- sues were the feature, the "A" stock jumping points and the "B' 12. American Brake Shoe, American Locomotive, Btechnut Packing Nash Motors and L. $. Cast Iron Pipe extended their early gains from to points. The closing was strong