davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
INCENDIARY FIRE
 DESTROYS TEMPLE
 OF KU KLUX KHAN

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 7.- Fire following the explosion of five bombs within the Ku Klux Klan's newly constructed auditorium here to- day completely demolished the struc- ture with a loss of over $200,O00. It is believed to be the result of the fierce political battle waged over the candidacy of Mrs. Ferguson, elected Tuesday on an anti-klan tick ct.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
BROOKHART MAY
 YET BE ELECTED

q DIES MONIES, Nov. 7.-An incom- plete recheck of the Senatorial bal lots cast in Iowa showed that Senator Brookhart, republican is leading D. F. Stock, democrat, by 116O votes.
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon more than half the county totals had been checked.
 It was at first thought that Brook hart was defeated but the country Histricts have rallied to his support in an amazing degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
M0T0RIST SHOT AND
 KILLED BY POLICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Clyde Dewman, motorist, was shot and kill ed today during pursuit by the police, who sought to stop him for speeding.
 Recently director of Public Safety Butler, ordered police to get the mo- tor speed maniacs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
LODGE IMPROVING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. TIA bulletin issued at noon today said that for the first time since Henry Cabott Lodge suffered his stroke, he became conscious and was able to take nour- iShment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
Probably Get New Mexico

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. T. Final returns are still trickling in this afternoon and so far give Cool idge North Dakota, and probably New Mexico. Regardless of the result both houses are safely republican.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
MRS. HARDING IMPROVES

MARION, O., Nov. Mrs. Flo renee K. Harding's condition continues to improve daily, and she may re- cover, much to the amazement of her physicians, who believed her danger ously i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
OLD MINER GIVES UP

EUGENE, Ore, Nov 7-James H. Crandall, credited with making and losing two fortunes in mining in the Rocky Mountain country, wa sfound dead in bed here yesterday morning. He was formerly secretary and trea- surer of the Colorado Fuel & Iron rs>
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
Washington Goes Republican

WaShlngtOn GOes KepuDHcaH
 SEATTLE, Nov. With eighty seven precincts yet to be heard from, . Coolidge has state plurality over La Toilette of 65,546 votes. The con- test now stands, Coolidge 211 ,240, La Toilette 145,694, Davis 41,675.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SENATE BE REPUBLICAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. I'll Quitting contests in Iowa, Minnesota and New Mexico, the Republicans will have 55 members in the Senate the Democrats 39 and FarmerLabor, I.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE PLURALITY IN
 CALIFORNIA IS 3o0,oOo

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov With 100 precincts yet to hear from Calvin Coolidge las a plurality over Davis and LaFollette combined of 3OO,OOO- Davis ran a poor third in this state.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
MISSING PAYMASTER
 SHORT ABOUT S5,OOO

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-McClintock, the missing naval paymaster, has been found $5,OOO short in his ac- counts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
 CANDIDATE ELECTED

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 7.-Arthur c. Horlie of Grand Forks, the non-parti- san league candidate, was chosen gov ernor of North Dakota, today's avail able returns show.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
HOUSE GOES REPUBLICAN BY LARGE MAJORITY
 ONE STATE IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.- With one district, New Mexico, still in doubt, the political complexion of the new House by states is as fol- lows:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
IOWA LOSER WILL
 CONTEST ELECTION

DIES MONIES, Nov. 7.-Daniel Steck, democrat, today announced that he will contest the election of Senator Brookhart, who won by the narrow margin of 923.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
YUKON DUE TONIGHT

The steamship Yukon will reach port about seven o'clock tonight. She will sail southbound at midnight tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
BEN HILL ELECTED

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Congressman Ben Hill, democrat of the Fifth Dis trict, has been reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE LEADING
 NEW MEXICO VOTES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 7.- Calvin Coolidge has a lead of SIS over Davis in 515 of the states. 715 precincts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

JUNEAU FISH PRICES Halibut none offered. Salmon Is 10 and cents.
, 1924-05-19

al. 49, .l. D-.:y.- ~
II'7 s'pp3al ~ ! = ll1sI,N"S' =
HoJ5e tod " adopted the con. er-nce re-
port on the Iinn,gfalioh 81 "AcA
WouId max Jay Jhi1 year ne tL cIEe
oale OF Japt2esP excursion. ~ 9l""J7
WIN no#% o7 ca.led On 70 ac', aL.gI |".c'l
lHe bHI VIII go 20 me Ii7sI1e"l ioL
signature his course mas nos Deer
u~s.9:ti 49,,
'~Fsai1S,l' may i2.1 80. n ,2I
o.h- Eelogl NE o'lIIPI : o."I> Dli
passes ~ me session. OF l"5 ~. e' '>-"11s
N'I-'79'. -" - "-.i1 = "if ~
p.3Fii u .ue oafslIl 1'a''2 d. ~.
Gus ne ITI' IL "3o'd oe an ool-e ram
o" me treasury me 1871 ~ 80, "t.N
I4f 0oe SUM reason 1ne ,i.p@4>' ="
II 'aa155. y l.a "'"ii EtF5 ~ a-e ~
s''aote po''c.'9 l' we 34t7l wa W.
rams 3iF'I',es ~ dl4 III. ,'iLH51'930
~ aih'u ecu mat an a,,9'J21 "o-.I W
maie q pass II over la1 Ee.'' ~ rs
otl-'nn pis.a<e IL .acTi|74 mo- 'na,
tae typ -hif 5 VOC 1el-5 s'3 !" ylel
IIde me No'5 Il ~" o5"ale anu 1i'4ST'
Asu"-l'n' i~afa+o%y, May l2,n. IN
GO a5a.' Eas oNe3 g!1ctTo LLeaI'eos
ana Manner Duf2"s wee IIr>io=' %
the AepJ1ic' a. a result OF lae Oa ou"S
Oh sunday. Inc e%.ectIon was .ff'eo
out peac~luuy 10 AN paris OF the Ioua-
try. 49,, -
Me.ooofne' way I0.n. l'Tu.7F me
AuelIal'tn sec'lol Of l"e Ll'pIiS Iess
Union Ioa CeclGtu ~ lhNite me L.'hpIe
Evening star., 1924-01-25
GREAT NORTHERN R. R.
1923 EARNINGS JUMP
Southern States Oil Case Near Ad.
justment-Other Wall
Street Briefs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Net In
come OF the Great Northern Railway
Company for 1923 is estimated IN the
preliminary report of the president at
S1S.o00.000. as compared with $10,-
S56.673 In 1922. The earnings are
equivalent TO $7.22 a share on the
s249,i77.150 outstanding stock.
Reorga ganization plans Of the Habir-
shaw Electric Cable Company and
subsidiaries have been amended to
provide for the raising Of $1,000. 900
additional cash with which to meet
taxes. obligations and liabilities OF
receivership and to furnish additional
working capital for the company.
Official announcement is expected
soon Of settlement of Southern States
Oil stocks contracts with brokers
lett unfulfilled when trading in the
stock was suspended on the New Yor k
curb market a month ago. Terms are
understood to provide for the accept
ance by New York Stock Exchange
and firms of part cash and part COL
lateral for their securities.
The Stewart Warner Speedometer r
Corporation Is negotiating for the
purchase Of the Jones speedometer
plant. affiliated with the Johns-Man-
Vile Corporation. it was announced
today.
A stock dividend OF 331s per cent
has been proposed by the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company. 1t announced
today that II would apply to the
issue s..ooo.ooo additional capital
stock. which it would issue to stock
holders who had {oregone dividends
in greater amount in the past.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WADSW0RTH LAUDS.
MELLON TAX.PLAN.
Treasury Official Says Tax
payers Will Be to Blame if
Cuts Are Not Made.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. January 25.-rThere
Is too much talk and not enough
work in Washington" declared Ell
liott w. Wadsworth. assistant secre-
tary Of the Treasury. yesterday at
the luncheon of the Bond Club OF
Baltimore at the Emerson Hotel
while every one seems agreed that
taxes should be reduced, the fight Is
over the method Of the reduction"
He praised Secretary MELONS plan
Of tax reduction and said that tax
payers who mako no effort to enlirt
their representatives in active sup
port of the plan are alone to plame
II rates are not reduced next year.
Lowered surtaxes will cause great
er Investments in taxable securities
and increase government revenue,
without adding further tax burdens
to investors" said Mr.. WAdsworth
The high surtax defeats Its own
ends by allowing greater net income
through tax-exempt securities.
Mr. Wadsworth outlined the f1nan-
cial status of the Treasury. declaring
that the national debt and annual
interest payments were fast being
reduced. The policy OF paying on
debts adopted alone among nations
about conditions where tax reduc-
tions were possible. he said.
Mr. Wadsworth xaid that continued
cutting of expenses and practicing
frugality in government expenditure
might eventually make this country
a debt-free nation. as 1t was for a
few years Erior to the Mexican war.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
100000 BOND ISSUE
BY POWER COMPANY
Annapolis and Chesapeake Bay
Funds Are to Pay w., B. & A.
for Plant improvements.

BALTIMORE, January 25.-An $780,
900 issue of Annapolis and Chesa-
peake Bay Power Company first mort
gage sinking fund series A 6 per cent
gold bonds. due June /, 1948, is being
Offered today by syndicate COM
posed of Otis & Co, Coffin & Burr,
Inc, and Brooks, Stokes & Co. The
bonds are offered at 95 and interest
to yield $40 per cent.
The stock Of this company Is owned
and the property Is managed by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad Company. Prior to 1929 the
lis Public Utilities Company The
corporation does the entire electric
lighting. power and gas business in
and around the city Of Annapolis,
supplying electricity to Laurel, Bowie,
Glenburnie, Harmans and other COM
munities. and also to the United
States Radio Station at Annapolis.
The proceeds of the bond issue are
to be used to reimburse the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis for
advances made to, take care Of the
plant at Annapolis in 1921 and for re-
cent expansions to the property, and
also to retire an outstanding issue OF
Sl8S.000 Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Company bonds.
The growth OF the business of the
Annapolis and Chesapeake Bay Power
Company is indicated by an increase
in gross earnings from $6s.161 in 1918
to $323,556 for the year ended Novem-
Der 80, 1923. Net earnings Of the COM
pany for the year ended last Novem-
her were over two and one-ouarter
times annual bond interest reouire
ments of issue.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Tips for Taxpayers
No. 23.

While the word depreciation" Is
not used In the revenue act, 1t
provides that In computing net in
come there shall be allowed as
deductions "a reasonable allow
ance for the exhaustion. wear and
tear of property used In trade or
business. including a reasonable
allowance for obsolescence."
In claiming depreciation, the
following fundamental principles
must be observed: Only such de-
probation as results from the ex-
haustion. wear. and tear OF prop
erty resulting from its use In busi-
ness, trade, profession, or voca-
tion Is allowed. Depreciation In
the value Of the taxpayers nome
or property. such as an automobile
used for pleasure or convenience,
cannot be claimed. Reduction OF
value due to changes in the social
or business condition of neigh
borhood, or change In street grade,
or fluctuations Of market. value can
not be claimed. Depreciation In
the value OF land, whether i'm
proved or unimproved, cannot be
claimed.
Depreciation may be claimed on
all business property, which In
cludes not only buildings, but ma
chinery of a permanent character,
automobiles, farm tractors. mine
and mill equipment, office furni-
ture, and books.
The value to be cared for by
1an t. -
property. However. in the case of
property acquired prior to March
1, 1913, the deduction shall be
computed upon the basis of It's fair
market price or value as of that
date.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
NAMING NAVY SHIPS
IS JOB FOR FRANCE
Designations for Cruisers, Destroy.
ers and Submarines Prove
Tax on Ingenuity.
ITEM IN DEFENSE PROGRAM
Vessels Permitted Under Washing.
ton Naval Agreement.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 25.-French in
genuity has been severely taxed In
the choosing of names to be given to
the three cruisers. six destroyers,
twelve torpedo boats. six submarine
cruisers and six submarines for coast
defense now in course of construc-
ton as the first part of the naval
program allowed under the Washing
ton naval accords.
The names of renowned admirals
OF the French navy were resurrected
ana Will be carried again to the con-
nnes OF the far seas which they WIS.,
0eo while alive by the three fast
cruisers. one Of which. the Duguay-
Trouin. was launched last August.
The other two. to be known aythe
La Motte-Picquet and the Primau-
euet' VIII be in commission during
tne f1rst months of 1925. They are
develop speed Of thirty-sIx to thir-
ty-eight knots an hour
Wlld animals Of the jungle were
caied into service in the Christening
OF the grim destroyers.
.t ahsy are the Jaguar, the Panther,
u,
the Chacal. The first two will come
OUT OF the Lorient shipyards Decem-
per, lSZ4 and January, 1925, respec-
tively. The last three are being con-
Tirsr Siracted 90 Nn at Saint Nazaire and the
rise. riiser a. Nantes-in the region where
DC ready for service before April, 1924
~ the twelve torpedo boats now in
course or construction are ever gath
ered together into the same fleet the
fAD0Tf a
will read like a recital of ali the at
mospheric disturbances ever recorded
upon the seven seas. The Bourrasque
SoQuall) Will be launched at Dunkirk
March, 1925.
The Cyclone and the Mistral-a
coid wind from the north which brings
chins TO the Riviera several times a
year-will leave Havre shipyards
Fpeoruary and April. 1925. The
orage (storm) and the Ouragan
strucsion str at Caen; the simoun and
the Sirocco at Saint Nazaire: the
Tempete (Tempest) at Nantes; the
tornado (Tornado), the Tramontane
"A northern wind blowing over the
Alps-the Trombe (Waterspout) at
bordeaux and the Typhoon at Har-
feur. These will all be turned over to
the ministry of marine by the build
ers during the first six months Of
1925.
The original namesakes Of the six
submarine cruisers will have an op-
rortunity OF reading their own names
on the bows and sterns Of the ocean
going subs, as they cavort about their
larger steel comrades. The Requin
(shark), the Souffieur "a species Of
whale), the Morse (walrus), the Mar
val (narwhale), are being built with
all speed at Cherbourg and will take
the water this year. The Brest ship
yards are putting the finishing
touches on the Marsouin (porpoise).
while the Dauphin (dolphin) Is prac-
tically completed at Toulon.
Gentler names of a more feminine
nature have been chosen for the six
weaker submarines. They will be
called: the Ondine (watersprite), the
Ariane. the Circe, the Calypso. the
Sirene. and the Naiade. They Will
be finished in 1925.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
SAILED CANOES BY STARS
FOR TWO THOUSAND MILES
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Hawaii's mariners of the olden
days surpassed in daring the Vikings
OF the northern seas. No such voy-
ages into the unknown were ever
made by the famous hardy Morse
men" as those taken over thousands
Of miles of tossing water by the
Polynesians in their canoes.
The achievements Of the Hawaiins
In the days before the coming OF, the
white men indicated a high degree Of
intellectual ability. The men OF to-
day have tahe' beneit OF an accumu-
lation Of knowledge going back for
thousands of years, and Of al modern
instruments and facilities. but the
intellectual ability of the Hawaiians
OF old made UP for lack OF many
modern appliances.
The Hawaiians of old traversed the
uncharted seas, sometimes voyagins
as far as 2,300 miles without chance
to reproyision their great canoes.
Gauging their course by the stars
they seldom went astray.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOREIGNERS MAY TAKE
STOCK IN WARSAW BANK
Polish Government to Have Part
in Financing-Heavy Sub
scriptions Expected.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, January 25.-1ndtvidual
subscriptions for stock in the new
Polish bank OF issue will be accepted
only in gold or foreign currency to
a maximum amount of 100 zlotys or
1880. Foreigners are permitted to
acquire an interest subject to the
veto OF the president.
Government participation is fixed
at rs per cent. but II, when the books
close, 50 per cent of the desired
capital Of 10o,000.000 zIotys has
not been subscribed. the govern
ment will increase its interest and
the bank will cease to be a private
institution.
However. the cabinet expects the
manufacturers and business men who
have insisted that the bank be pri-
vate will subscribe largely. The
subscription lists. which will probably y
open Monday. will close on March 81.
but the government may open the
bank before that date.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
CRUDE OIL PRICES
ARE AGAIN BOOSTED
Pittsburgh Announces Advances of
10 to Is Cents on All
Grades-Quotations.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. January 26.-
All grades of crude oil, quoted In the
market here were advanced from 10
to 25 cents a barrel today by the
leading purchasing agents. The new
prices are:
Pennsylvania grade oil in New
York Transit Company lines and
Bradford district oil in National
Transit Company lines. $4.25: Penn
sylvania grade oil in National Transit
Company lines, Pennsylvania grade
oil in Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe
lines, Pennsylvania grade oil in Eu-
reka Pipe Line Company lines and
Pennsylvania grade oil in Buckeye
Pipe Line Company lines, $3.75. an
advance Of 25 cents each.
Corning grade oil in Buckeye Pipe
Line Company lines. $3.50. and Cabell
grade oil in Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany lines, $3.50, an increase of Is
cents each.
Somerset medium oil in Cumber-
land Pipe Line Company lines. $500,
and Somerset light oil in Cumber.
land Pipe Line Company lines. $2.2o.
up Is cents each.
Ragland grade oil in Cumberland
Pipe Line Company lines. $1.00, up
10 cents.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

talk was that this company IL to
figure in a combination with one or
more larger concerns.
Advances of as much as II points
occurred in the high priced Standard
Oils. Standard Of Ohio was the leader,
but Solar Refining and Ohio OIL also
were among the favorites.
Tobacco stocks came in for more at
tention. especially the new Continen-
tai Tobacco. This stock, which had
held around Is ever since trading
started in it, ran up over = point.
Dunhill International was nearly a
point up at one time. These tobacco
stocks have not shared In the recent
advance to the extent Of other indus
trials.
Realizing sales in Dubilier. Radio
during the past few days appeared to
have been absorbed and the stock re-
sumed the upward tendency, getting
to a new toD. Recent speciality ia
vorites Of the type of American Gas
and Electric new. Glen Alden Coal
and Todd Shfpyards were bid up
somewhat further. but were not as
active.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
DRY WEATHER DEPRESSES
TRADE IN FAR WEST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. - -.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 25-
The unusually dry year in Californfa
is having a depressing effect on
wholesale trade In nearly every line.
Stockmen are faced with heavy
losses and buying by farmers, 1t is
estimated, has decreased from 25 to
SO per cent. Precipitation is about
400 per cent under normal. Auto ac-
cessory dealers report q decline.
Wholesale butchers declare that an
early rise in the price of lamb and
beef is inevitable Farmers are
abandoning plans for the purcha ase
OF new equipment.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
GOODS MOVE FASTER.
Mercantile Buying Shows Gains
All Over Country,

NEW YORK, January 25.-The re-
vival in mercantile buying which
came in with the new year continues
unabated. according to the weekly
activity report COM
piled by the credit clearing house.
Buying this week. the report shows.
gained 3.6 per cent for the country
as whole over last week, which, in
turn, showed a gain over the previous
week All sections of the country
showed gains this week. ranging from
IA per cent in the mountain section
to 5S per cent on the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FURNITURE STORES ARE
IN TOO SMALL TOWNS
Investigation Shows Waste in
Present Distribution Methods
in Ohio.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. January 25.-An ex-
ample Of possible waste in distribu-
tion has been established by the
marketing division of the Interna-
tional Magazine Company by re-
search OF the furniture business.
In the state Of Ohio alone out OF
1885 furniture retailers listed off,
cially. 438 are located in COM
munities too small to support furni-
ture stores. Consequently these 43s,
occasionaliy are also undertakers,
general stores and hardware shops
In other words, 20 per cent OF the
retailers listed as furniture Dealers
and usually covered by manufacturers
in their selling and advertising cam
paigns-is a possible waste.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
by WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NE" YORK. January 25.-It was
not SO much the raising of .Pennsyl-
sania crude oil quotations another
20 cents barrel that account
eo FOR the further strength in
oil stocks on the curb market today.
The steady decline in output has
peen closing the gap between demand
ana supply so that the price advances
nave been anticipated. Rather, more
attention was given reports of i'm
pending mergers between individual
companies and shares OF such COM
ranies were especially in demand to-
day. 49,,
Included among these were Mutual
and Continental Oil. The former
crossed 1871 on large turnover,
%niis continental was at its best
above So, where 1t was up points
on the week. Pennock Oil was
bought at top prices, above Is. The
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

BALLS.
Washington Gas 5s-s1. 600 At 93h. 81, 900
At 9ola. $1,000 at s31s. 81 900 at 83Aa, $1,000
at 93h.
Washington Gas ss '3s-S1, 900 at 1ooH
City & Suburban 5s-$l 600 at 19h, 81 900
at 79h. $1,000 At 1914, 5000 at 79la, s.. 900
At 7eIs.
District National Bank-5 at 162. 10 at
162. 5 at 1872
American Security and Trust Cos at 305.
Washington Market Col at 45.,
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Is $500 at 1904.
Chesapenke & Potomac Tel 5s-S2OOO at
e7h, 5000 At 81. 5000 at 81. 5000 at
97h.
Mersenthaler linotype at 157.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ISL, 900 at Tx.
Capital Traction-2 at 961a. at 98la.
Lanston Monotype-j at 72h, at 72k, 10
at 72is.
Washington Ruy. & Elec. pfd.-1o at 75k.
at 75A.
Money-Call loans, 5 and 6. per cent
Evening star., 1924-01-25
DRY GOODS PRICES OFF.

NEW YORK. January 25 Especially.
Cotton goods were less active to-
ings, and some price recessions were
noted. Quotations on print cloth got
back to 10A cents for "a by Sos and
IL cents for 6S by 72s, after being a
quarter and a half cent higher. re-
Spectively, Thursday. Weakness in
the Yokohama silk markets sent quo
tations here down 10 to Is cents
pound. Buying was light.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WOOL TRADE SLACKENS.

BOSTON. January Is (SpeciaD.-
Business slackened in the Summer
street raw wool markets today to
await further developments, when it
was learned the American Woolen
Company's heavyweight goods OPEN
ing had been deferred to January 81.
Sales of some wool held on consign-
the sales being one of 1000. 900
pounds of fine, medium and half
blood Montana wool at 81 and So
cents. Ohio quarter bloods are held
at 81 cents. against So offered. Re-
ccipts Thursday were 1879 bags Of
domestic and 30S bales of foreign
wool.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
JOINs .CHEVROLET STAFF.

DAYTON, Ohio. January 25.-R. II.
ager Of the Delco Light Company.
has been appointed assistant to tho
president Of the Chevrolet Motor
Company. according to announcement
made at the offices OF the Genera
Motors Company today. He WIN as, as
aurne nj. dnties February !, but Will
not relinuuish his interests mere.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
PARIS MARKET STEADY.

PARIS. January 25.-Prices were
steady. on the bourse today. Thnes
per cent rentes, 81 francs 25 CEN
times.
Exchange on London. SO francs, 80
centimes. .4 -;
Five per cent loan.. 20 francs Is
centimeO.
13 contimN0, y.--s. - -. -