davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
STOCKS DISPLAY
TENDENCY TO
RISE.
Upward Trend Extended %
Every Section Of specu-
Iatiye List

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-4Whhtsver
of definite movements was to be
seen in the stock markets this
week was in the direction OF high.
er prices. Interest in the markets
was lacking and professional ac-
tivity doEainated price movements.
In many respects the market was
repetition Of the prediction hest
fancy and indecIsion which has
prevailed since the first or the
month. Some stocks showed an
ability to move out Of the narrow
groove in which they have beens
standing Tor e few weeks and to
inaugurate new forward movements
of their own. This was particularly
true Of the mercantile stocks, nm
der the leadership OF Eears-aoe-
buck, which scored q sharp adj
vance late in the week.
Attention was focused on Lon.
don in the latter part OF the week,
due to the complete upset OF the
labor government and the sharp
advance Ia sterling exchanges.
OF equal interest TO Wall Street
was the action OF the money mar
ket. Call money was marked up
to per cent in the early part
Of the week in preparation Tor
the monthly settlements. TO which
was added the payment for the
German Is in the sura Of $4,000
900. The prompt return Of caIl
rates to per cent on Thnra6av
emphasized the tact that eDeeuIa.
five ff1nAu 81 - A.. r..
financial district in the period ar
the year when outside demarlE
are. or should be, very large.
Inc upward trend IN stock prices
thus extended to every section OF
the speculative list. Only in ex.
ceptlonal cases were losses or a-v
dimensions recorded. Sugar stocks
Were irregular, oil stocks acted a
II not quite sure OF their position
coppers halted after reaching 4
sngntly higher price level, and 4
rev OF the motor stocks ran
counter to the general price move.
Evening up OF speculative a..
counts over the weekend ana The
slectIon accounted for a fairly large
TeInand Tor American Can, Cast
= = ~ DdtdWlfls ana Ot1efH Of
me market leaders, mostly from
the short interests who embraced
the policy OF safety first. > The
large short interest In many 81
these stocks has been GOOD
cushion against the sharp liroo -
prices since any moderate decline
mas been used as an opportunity Ia
cover short commitments. In other
sections OF the market, notably the
mercantile stocks, the independent
steeis, the equipments ana the si1iD.
ping stocks new buying was in part
the result Of favorable developments
IN the respective ineastries.
Another high record in traffic
movement was q bullish factor, not
only Tor railroad earnings, but also
for general business.
The quarterly earnings statement
OF the United States Steel CorDora.
ton was Disappointing. Another
oecnne In crude ell production was
hailed with satisfaction by the oII
industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

TREASURY WILL.
WITHDRAW
NOTES
Four Per Cent Bonds, Dated
1895, Called for Redemp-
ton February 2, 1925

Secretary Mellon announced last
night that he has called for redemp-
ton and payment on February 3,
1928, United States per cent bonds
Of the loan OF 1925, dated February
l. 1895. and that such bonds will
CEASE to bear interest on that date.
THESE bonds will carry the clrcula-
ton privilege for the ISSUANCE OF
national bank notes.
announcement OF the TreasuEyss
Program follows:
The Treasury Announces chat IT
hsEs called for redemption and pay
nhnt on February 2, 1926, the Unit.
81 States 4 per cent bonds OF 1926,
GATED February L, 1895, and that
such bonds will cease to bear In
terest on that date.
In order to Facilitate redemption.
holders are urged to present their
ponds well in advance OF February
50 as to insure prompt payment
When due. This Dis partieularly am
portant with respect to registered
bonds, as payment cannot be made
until registration shall have l5een
discharged by the Treasury Depa4st.
ment division OF loans and cur.
rency."
The call win END the lie az S14R:.
$4,000 In Federal secmitieh II
viii also force the retirement Of
an equal amount OF national hank
notes, issued against the bonds nSIIv
scattered widely over the country
~ perhaps 500 different national
banks. The banks now holdfng
: the bonds. however, have an alter.
nat1He In that they may obtain
tnrpugh purchase other Federal
bonds bearing the circulation DFfv-
Aege and merely substitute the ont
standing securities FOR those to De
retired.
The loan of 1895 Automatically
natures next February under It's
thirty-year life, and the law Hro-
yidlng Tor It's retirement specifies
that the Treasury shall give three
months notice to the holders OF the
In additaon TO the Sa4s OO0 moo
70 be paid or, there win remain
outstanding bonds beaFinR the cir.
culation privilege to the amount 81
almost three-quarters OF q fyiIlton
dollars. Six hundred million dolls -
~ these securities the Q per cent
cOnsols-will mature in 1890. and fheH
remainder fall due In 1886 ana fD6R
:. AS the maturing bonds are be.
Iaeved by Treasury officials IL ~
held in everv section OF the country, 4
the amount of national bank noSe
circulation to be retired in each
Iocaiity is expected TO be relatively
small. Some officials believe 4he
actual retirement in February viii
De materially reduced as mafy az
the banks. they said, ALREADY have
anticipated the retirement and have
purchased other Federal securffiesH
g place behind their own currency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
STRONG..
IN CLOSING
SESSION
industrial and Railroad Shares
Continue Vigorous For
ward. Movement
By W. 3. COUSINS.
international News Service E1naneIrl
1sAltoE.

SIS ny VS. 0s NOOO4GNOs
international Newe Service EInanelal
1sditOr.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--An of the
speculative security markets were
active and strong IN the short SEES
sion today. industrial and railroad
stocks on the stock exchange con.
tinued their vigorous forward move
ment, with a number OF the market
leaders, including american Can
and Cast Iron Pipe selling at or
near the highest prices OF the year
to date. Speculative favoritea in
the curb market, ineluding the
baking companies and the oils
Joined in, the FORWARD 4noveEnen6,
while low priced railroad bonds en-
ioyed a brisk rally IN that division
Of the market.
cenfered about the Industrial lead
in the natter was phfticnlahly pro.
.1Iounced IN the manufacturer OF
steel pipes and tubes, including
preferred, Cast Iron pipe, from
added nearly a point 10 Yesterdays
turnover In the first hour. Ctgfcfble
and Gulf states were active and
strong.
American Can and cast Iron pipe
were whipped along to higher prFces1
in the first hour ais the demand
from the shorts became more
urgent. At 1879 American Can
showed a gain OF ~ points, and
including the dividend OF az points
marked off yesterday, this prize
represented a new high for lie
year. Cast Iron Pipe sofa up to IA
new high at l79 and General E1lAc.
trio was in new high ground tor
the movement at 25S.
The weekend reports 0f steadily
expanding business by Dun's and
Bradstreet's confined the most au.
thentie private reports which have
been issued during the week, and
the effect on speculative sentiment
was favorable. Anxiety with re.
spect to the results of the presi.
dental eaection appeared to have
subsidized.
Oil stocks made no special re-
sponse 10 the announcement that
Standard OIL Company OF New, Yor k
had lacked up gasoline pricea one
cent gallon, following the In.
crease of half a cent a gallon in
Pennsylvania refineries. The els
were inactive but firm, with TO
definite tendency TO higher prices
as in the steel and Industrial stocks.
Neither were the rails impressive In
their movements. AtehiSon, New
York Central and Southern Pacific
sold fractionally higher. but the
balance OF the rails was gen
orally inactive, .ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
TRADING
IS LED BY
RAILS
Easier Tone in Money Market
Favorable Factor During
Past Week

NEW YORK, NOV. The easier
tone IN the money marvel was q
favorable factor Tor prime listed
bonds this week. while speculative
rails and industrla1s were stimulated
BY the higher trend e9 values 81
their respective stocks. Liberty
bends and foreign government is
stIes registered only marrow price
changes. German government ex-
ternai % were In good supply all
week, and prices sagged ffaetIoaally.
British government 51ke Or both ma
turtles were strong. South AlIaeri-
can issues inactive.
The forward movement IN the
second grade rails was the most
prominent feature of bond trading.
Missouri, Kansas ana Texas adjust.
ment s. made a new high Tor the
year at 66. Frisco inc0fne and ad.
justfnent SIS were active and slightly
higher, and good strength was dis.
played BY the outstanding bonds OF
the New Haven, Seaboaad AIR Line,
and st. Paul systems. In first
grade radls, New York central con-
vertible 6s we're the feature, with
an advance to I0e.
Vic "a Tic t1lCCGGSb1tiS dGVGlODs
fnents OF the week was the reaction
In prices Of new Fnunscipal bonds
bid for by the Investment houses.
New issues Of equal attrActlveness
10 those brought out q month ago
commanded q slightly lower price
this week, and municipal bond ex.
perts express the view that the high
prices for civic bonds has been
touched for the present at least.
New bond issues this week ag-
gregated sill. 900 900, Of which the
largest and most prornlment Issue
was the &30,O00 900 Swedish govern.
ment thirty.year 51ss on q 5.53
basis-new domestic public utility
issues aEgregaiIng $3l ,25e, 600, a
which the 5000, zoe BROOKLYN Eli.
son 5s at par was the ar0st prolni-
nent; new ihaustsdals, SEA. 900 900:
equipment trust certificates. slI..
0OO. 900; railroad, S1O, 200 600; Innnic.
ipal and miscellaneous, S11, 16O. OO1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Foreign Bonds
POLICE STATION IS HOTEL
FOR Is BOY SCOUTS
Furnished by ". q. =

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Twen-
ty-six Boy Scouts from Louis
vile, KY, were placed in cells Of
the Twenty.sixth and York streets
police STATEN by order of Superin-
tendent of Police William B. Mills,
because they couldn't afford a no.
tel.
The Boy Scouts are touring the
country in three motor trucks with
their scoutfnasters, Doctor A. II.
Eartorch, BARLEY Osborne, and
Professor Walter Smith, or the Gen.
trail Manual Training School OF
Louisville.
While entering this city, two OF
the trucks broke down, and having
no place to sleep while their travel
ing homes were being repaired, the
boys appealed to superintendent
Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
on Stooks

lEurnlSneu Dy NJ. -. flDbD ~ CO.l "
Anglo American on Co., new. I6AI I6 q
Borne Scrymser Co, ........l200 l2e9
Buckeye Pipe line Co... go a
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.......l 47E 4Sh
Continental Oil Co ........I 4sKi e
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. 1871 "a
Cumberland Pipe Line. ,li34 1197
Eureka Pipe Line. ...a....1 80 a
Galena- Signal Oil Co. COM ;, SAL "a
ena-Sighal Oil Co. pfd.. .l11I -f11s
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. .Il2e ifaS
Indiana Pipe Line Co., ...I74 jF6
National Transit Co. ...,,,J 2i&i 29u
N. Y. transportation Co. a SO 81
Northern Pipe Line Co..... IS ~
Ohio Oil Co. .............,J 61M az
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. l2O2 K l20Su
FFairfe Pipe Line Co....,.biO4 7t16SM
Solar Refining Co. .,.......,yllsi I1Ra
Southern Pipe Line Co. az jaT
South Penn. Oil Co......,,,l is5 MA
3. w. Penn, Pipe Line Co. il "a "a
Standard OIL Co. (Ind) 67Zl ka
Standard Oil Co. (Kansas) n AZ n 'SsL
STANDARD OF Co. (1HyO .l1IR ii1TS
Standard OF Co. (Neb.) I216 Io4S
Standard Oil Co. IN. Y.)..,. 42n 42x
Standard on Co. (Ohio) IlSia taie
Swan & Finch Co.. ...,2 40 as
Vacuum Oil Co. ..... 70z ~
Washington OIL Co. oani sa
Pcnnsylva MIA Mexican Fuel. "a a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
MAN SHOT 70 DEATH;
ASSAlLANT IS SOUGHT

During a fight last night Noble
Gales, colored. 7s4 Balls court north
west, was shot in the abdomen and
killed at 20 Dfngman place north.
west. The shot is alleged to have
been fried by Ben Lee Marshall,
Halls Hill, Va. Police are looking
for Marshall.
The fight is said to have started
over a half gallon OF liouor. gaias
was taken to Casualty Hospital in
me sixth precinct patrol wagon, but
was pronounced dead on arrival,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hf6bs 4 COY

FURNISHED by. W. b. Hibbs 4 COY
SALES.
Potomac Joint Stock, la, Bk.,
washington Railway & Electric
4s-S1 600 075K. =
washington Railway q Electric
9. 4 R., IS, 3S-$1, 900 D985S. ~ 1o0
WS6s, 1000 98%, 81 ,6006S 0SH
$2,0OO@9S, $S,oOO@ss%, SS ooo6
49,, SO .OO0@88&, 81, O00QDg8E.
y 600 QSSN, s2,O0009sE
a. capitol Traction Company--lO@
preferred-10GD79 ~
preferred e0'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
DAVID LAWRENCE 70 TALK
TO ADVERTISING CLUB

David Lawrence, newspaper cor.
respondent, is to address TIE Ad.
vertising Club luncheon at the City
Club next Tuesday on economic
conditions in the western States.
from which he recently returned.
President Maurice Kafka an.
noanced today that several special
features would be introduced ct the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Allted Packers Sc. !. 80,
Aluminium ~, 1875.
Aslufnitufn 7B, 1884,.
american Ice ~. ...,.
Am. Gas & Elec. SSs,
Am. Gas ~ ri. SIS new
Am. Flow. IA lit. 81.
Amer. Thread 6s.
Anglican. OIL Ths.
Att. Gulf e w, j. IS. (.
Beaver Board Bs -.
Beth Steel Is ...
Brook Edison 81. :.
Can Nat Ry Eduip nj
Can Nat Ry Eqtifp 81
Can Nat Ry Equip AIS
Cities Service rs ID, $50.
Gfties Service fs c..
Cons Gas BALTIC b5ks. .
Cudahy 6Ns........s.,
Deere e 90 7hiB.
Betr6ft City Gas 6B \.
Dunlap rs ....,.s..
FED Sug REF 90 J. a.
Fisher Body es Of s2S
Hoe IL Co. 61kts 49,. !.
Hood Rubber 1s /.
Int. Match Go. CTS. /.
Leh. Val. HAr. IS. /.
Eig. winchester a..
Maxwell Motors Is.
North Cent. Ry. 6s. /.
MAIN Feather s8s
N. Orls. Pub. Ser. 90
Northwest Pow. 6Ms,
Northwest Pow. 61ss e
Olin Power go !. =. =. !.
Pub. Ser. Elee. 65ks.
Penn Pow. g. Lit. 5s. 4.
Phil. Elec. SIS 53s. !.
Pa. r. r. IS wi. -. /.
Pubic Ser. N. y. ~. i.
Public service Bs,... !.
Pure Oh i64as ..... !
ina. Bank Fin. Gk..
"a "a N ~ ~ sNe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

MADRID, Nov. 1.--Alexander
Moore, the American ambassador,
presided at a banquet at, the hotel
Ritz in honor of the painter. Media
Pine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Short Term Securities

1EurnIshea b ". 2. Hlnbs . Cob
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
Recipes for Some Interesting
Breakfast Dishes
Apple Coffee Cake.

c. yeast. Salt.
l egg. Flour to make batter.
7. brown sugar.
Mix batter. and let stand until light. Place
in baking pan and cover with layer of sliced
apples. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
cinnamon and bake one-half hour.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Fies
Select any kind of good baking apples. Wash
and core apples. Fill centers with chopped
figs. Drop small lump of butter in each ap-
pie. Cover with sugar. place in baking dish.
Add little water. Bake until tender. Baste
often. Serve with cream.
Apple Muffins.
l c. milk. pit. flour.
Il c. sugar IL t. salt.
l egg. = t. baking powder.
Ii c. butter or bacon l c. sliced apples.
fat.
Make batter and bake in muffin pans in hot
oven.
Cinnamon Toast.
Slice old bread in thin slices. remove crust,
and in sticks three to each piece of bread
Toast spread with butter, sprinkle with sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Use three parts OF
sugar to one part cinnamon.
Pancakes.
l egg. pit. milk.
Il c. sugar. t. salt.
5 c. flour L. melted shortening
T. baking powder.
Sift dry ingredients twice. Beat egg, ad'
milk then dry ingredients gradually.
CONTINUED on Page isl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

a gTass PIate uIIuer tIIt cup OF
glass is more attractive than a china plate
Eggs should be served with an egg cutter and
a spoon. Hard boiled eggs may be served on
small plates or sauce dishes. If on sauce dish,
place plate underneath the sauce dish.
The large service plate remains throughout
this course.
Eggs poached on toast may be served on
small platter placed just above the service
plate.
Shirred eggs should be served in egg dishes
placed at left of each cover. Scrambled eggs
may be placed on large service plate by host
or served on small platter placed above the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Cherries and strawberries may be served
with the stems left on. Serve these on small
plates. Place spoonful of powdered sugar on
the side of the plate.
Grapes may be served in glass bowls to
which has been added some ice water or this
fruit may be passed and served the same as
peaches, pears and other such fruits.
Grapefruit is usually served on fruit plate,
but may be placed in a special grapefruit bowl
with service plate beneath it. An orange
spoon should be used with this fruit See that
plenty of sugar is supplied.
Cantaloupe is usually served in halves. Each
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
Serving the Breakfast
And Breakfast Variations for Two Weeks

service plate. Supply spoon in latter case.
Large spoon will be supplied the host when
table is laid for hosts serving this food.
Serve omelets from large platter by host.
Have service plates hot. Silver should be laid
for host serving omelet. A serving spoon an0
fork will be needed.
Bacon.
bacon is usually served by the host from a
large platter. The breakfast plate should be
hot and the bacon crisp and brown.
If toast is to be made at the table bread
board and bread knife should be placed with
the bread to be toasted at the hostess place.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

plate placed III front OF the guest,
then the fruit passed by the wait
reSs.
Small fruit, such as berries, cur
rants, baked apple, stewed fruits,
should be served in sauce dishes
placed upon small service plate ac-
companied by silver fruit spoon.
Sugar and cream should be passed
by the waitress; if no waitress these
may be passed at the table by the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Wa11ieS, mu11lnS, ETC., SnOulu De COW
cred with a perforated cover to pre-
vent sogginess. A silver bread tray
is convenient for toast.
Syrup should be passed with
waffles, pulverized sugar and cin-
namon is a good accompaniment for
toast.
Service of Eggs.
Soft and medium cooked eggs
may be served in egg cup or a glass.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

=
anced breakfast.
If one adheres to the above plan, the table
may be set as follows: Place mat at each
place, to the right put knife, cereal spoon
! and fruit spoon, if one is needed Just above
to the right place glass of water. To the left
on the mat place one fork, the napkin to the
left of the fork. Just above the fork place the
bread and butter plate. Lay the butter knife
across top of butter plate All silver should
be laid face up.
On each mat set breakfast service plate
On top of this plate place small fruit plate,
unless the fruit is cooked, then add q small
dish on top of fruit plate.
The cups, saucers, sugar bowl, cream pitch
er, spoon holder and coffee percolator should
be grouped at the housewives place.
mat should be placed before the hosts
place for the entree. Also mats for hot bread
and vegetables on either side of entree mat
When the family have finished the fruit
course all dishes at each place except the serv-
ice plate should be removed.
The cereal is next served in individual dishes
and placed upon the service plate. After the
cereal is finished remove all dishes from each
place, including the service plate.
The entree plates are now placed in front of
the master of the house, who serves individual
portions of the entree. If mats are not placed
the service plate may remain throughout the
entire meal.
The Fruit Service
Such fruits as apples, pears, plums, apricots,
ETC., should be either served on a small plate
accompanied by silver fruit knife or the fruit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

The bread and bread board at the
left and the toaster at the right of
the hostess service plate.
If fruit cocktail is to be served
at the breakfast time. use cocktail
glasses on plates, accompanied by
a spoon.
Coffee is served by the hostess.
Cream and sugar should be passed
by maid or hostess.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Serving Cereals
Cooked cereals should be served hot in
bowls, on service plates, or the cereal may be
served by the host from a porringer and
passed to the guests from the head of the
table. Silver may be laid at each service plate
when the table is laid. Cream and sugar may
be passed by the hostess.
Dried cereals are served in the same manner
as cooked cereals. These should be previously
reheated in the oven to make them crisp.
Toast and Hot Cakes
Toast may be prepared at the table if an
electric toaster can be had. French toast, hot
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
By VERD4 Z. WILLIAMS

half SHOULD be filled with cracked ice. Serve
in fruit dish; supply fruit spoon. Pass sugar,
salt and pepper to each individual.
Oranges are served in number of ways.
One way is to pass the fruit whole. Supply
each person with fruit knife, plate and
spoon. Pass sugar when oranges are cut.
very easy way to serve oranges is to sup
ply each person with a half orange served on
a fruit plate The orange may be loosened
from the peel and cut in sections ready for the
sugar before serving it. A fruit spoon should
accompany this service if not laid with the
hrea ia silver
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

HE first meal of the day should begin
with fruit, usually followed by a
cereal and then an entree. This rule
is not iron clad and may vary, but it
is a good plan to follow for bal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Oranges may be sliced or peeled
and sections divided i'm kitchen pre-
paratory to serving. If this plan is
followed, the fruit should be eaten
with fork.
When there is no maid service
the fruit may be served at each
cover before the family or guests
are seated.
A finger bowl should be passed
after the fruit service is finished.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Such fruits as apples, pears, plums, apricots,
ETC., should be either served on a small plate
accompanied by silver fruit knife or the fruit
, 1924-03-27
WHY SUFFER .
Get Back Your Health As Other
Rswlins Folks Have Done.

Tco many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs. distressing kidney dis
orders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often due to faulty kidney
action and there's danger of hard
ened arteries. dropsy. gravel or
Bright's disease. Don't let weak
kidneys veal you out. Use Doan's
Pills before it Is too late! Doan's
are a stimulent diuretic to the kid
neys. Doan's have helped thousands
They should help you. Here is enc
Of many Rawlins cases:
Mrs. Mike McNeff. SCI w. Lincoln
Highway. says: Whenever l have
had any trouble with my back aching
or being weak or my kidneys actinr
irreEularly | have always found
Doan's Pills would cure me-" Estate
ment given February 10, 1910.
On September 10, 1922, Mrs. Nc
Nem said: II have used Doan's Pills
since and received good results"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
McNen had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.