davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
TONG WARFARE RACES
Another Murder Occurs--s5 Gun
men Brought From West.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Nov ga Seventy
five Chinese gunmen from the west
coast today awaited orders as the
hong war hared out again In Chinese
sections Of the larger cities.
Tom Hong. a member Of the Hip
Sings. died today from wounds re
ceived Friday Gong Sing, on Lcong
tongman, is I'm the hospital with
five shots through his body. The
shooungs followed two murders Fri
day, which broke a truce between
the tongs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
On the Head

lie hit the right nall on the head
with all the Rooseveltlan clank and
fervoT. The speech produced a
great sensation at the time and all
the people who hate facing disagree
able facts and prefer 10 hide their
opinions in cloudy phrases ragged at
being awakened from their pleasant
dreams by his disturbing reanst
All that has happened in Egypt
since the date Of that speech has
Turn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
BRIDE SLAYER TO DIE
Illinois Judge Sentences Murderer
OF Wife to Hang

bV INWtW fFtFN
CARLINVILLE. Ill, Nov. %
Death on the gallows Dec %, was
he sentence meted out today to
Lester Kahl, Shipman. ILL.,, bride
layer. who Friday threw himself on
the mercy of the court. Sentence
was passed by Judge Frank Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
silk Shirt Passes

W ". Carter. president Of w W.
Carter & Co, haberdashers, said al
Indications were for record business.
Falling of u the popularity of the
silk shirt is markedly noticeable, ne
said
About the only demand for the
silk shirt now comes from girls who
are buying present for the one and
only man In all the world" he said.
In preparation for the annual rush
some stores already have put on ad-
diuonal employees. while others viii
do 50 within a short time
This is particularly true Of depart
ment stores and candy manufactur.
Ing concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED
Six Bandits Blow IN Safe and Oh
tain 5000.

BIZ CGifCd Press
ALTANONT, Ill, Nov. 29.-six
bandits blew up the safe of the IIo-
gan State Bank early today and es-
capped with $4,000 in four automo-
biles, after terrifying a crowd that
gathered following the blast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Buyers Flock TO City

Buyers are coming To Indianapolis
IN steadily increasing numbers. Allan
T. Maxwell. salesmanaeer ot Eipp
Bros. & Co. said
They ara buying now and they
report greatly improved business
conditions throughout The state. We
look for a great holiday business 30
he said.
Incidentally Ct is interesting 10
note fn the various stores that the
variety or toys is greater than ever
before. This j. explained hy mer-
chants in saying that during the war
American concerns learned the arr
Of toy making and are sticking 10
IL. although they cannot compete
with foreign countries. particularly
Germany. in manufacture Of cheap
articles There are more made in
Germany" toys In evidence this
wear than at any time since the war.
The higher grade Of toys are almost
exclusively Of American make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Zibbe9- GqI0Sh

TT INDIANAPOLIS is taking
I its galoshing seriously
this year. After years of
treating the galosh fippantly.
it has decided the flapper's IA
vorite Hopping footwear Is a
necessity rather than 2 fad
The question no longer is
ITO galosb or not to galosh," "
but 'to upper o. not to zip
per
If YOU Upper. you are right
in style, with the slide fastener
that is SO much fun to work.
The main objection to the zip
per galosh is that it costs more
than the old-fashioned buckle
gaIosh. However, the new style
promises to he very popular.
At least, SO the shoe stores
say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

TTEEKLY Sunday school
w lesson and church an
aouncements on Page , today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Forecast

x ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Sunday. Rising tenn
perature. Lowest tonight about
28.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
All Our $500 Spring Dresses, 500


inm in
in
Trimmings of BRAID wide embroidered bands
ribbon accordion All A.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
of Smart Spring Dresses;

youthful and conservative styles in trcoplald mari
gold Spanish lace wool crepe wool checks Poret twill real
linen knitted crepe trcokn Regular and extra Sizes 10
54, in the assortment
Evening star., 1924-04-06

il
IlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllInnIIHTIIlI
Ekonojmy
KOlunn
Double Extra Vests, 19c
Women's double extra size
vests, slight irregulars.
Women's Knit Pants, Soc
Irregulars of SIC quality in ex-
ira and double extra sizes.
Infants Shirts, 25c
Straight-front and Rubens
styles in these excellent quality
shirts.
Boys Hose, 25c Pair
Durably knit school hose in all
sizes, very slight irregulars.
Children's Socks, 17c
Mercerized socks in assorted
colors. Very slight irregulars.
Women's Vests, 121zc
Bodice top ribbed vests in reg
ular sizes. Slightly imperfect
Wornen's Extra Size Union
Suits, SOC
Perfect quality, with tight or
loose knees and band tops.
Women's Hose, SOC
In the lot are silk-and-gIos
hose with Ihree-seam back, in
black and colors; also thread
silk hose with broad seam back,
in black only. Slight irregulars.
Burson Hose, 25c
Women's split-sole Burson
hose, very slight irregulars.
Women's Onyx Hose, 35c
Mercerized Isle Onyx hose, in
black, white and colors. pairs
for S1.0O.
Children's Clos Socks, 35c
Derby ribbed tops, slight ir-
regulars. 3 pairs for SI.OO.
7oc Mercerized Curtain
Madras, 49c Yard
Shown in beautiful effects of
blue, gold, green and old rose,
also in plain colors. Yard wide.
Sl.75 Silk-Mixed Drapery
Madras, S1.25 Yard
Beautiful range of color COM
binations such as gold and black,
rose and black and blue and
black.
Table OilcIoth, 25c Yard
White and fancy tile patterns
in excellent quality oilcloth, Sec
oUds of 40c quality.
Shelf Oilcloth, 10 Yards for
79c
Light and dark patterns in ex-
ceIlent quality shelf oilcloth.
35c Curtain Marquisette,
19c Yard.
Remnants of 35c white dotted
m nf cEa
quality.
25c Duro Oilcloth Mats, 19c
Handsome, serviceable mats,
useful somewhere in every home
39c Cretonne Drapery, 25c
Yard.
50 and Sc inch washable ere
tonne in range of light and
dark figured and floral patterns
Umbrellas, SI.00
Mems, women's and children's
umbrellas, every one perfect and
fully guaranteed.
Toilet Paper,
8 Rolls for 1Oc
Hard Water Soap,
8 Cakes for 13c
24-Ounce Bottle
Ammonia, Sc
Mum Deodorant, 21c
Seconds of $500 and S2.25
Seamless
BleaChed
Sheets
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Notions for Easter
Sewing

DraSOn SpOOI OUtuOHs IVV .U
spools, in white and plack.
Dozen, Zoe.
Belongs 5O-Yard Sewing Silk.
TWO for 1Sc.
Sc ReaIsnap Fasteners, cards
for SC.
25c Needle Case, with nve as
sorted packages of needles and
darner, 15c.
2Sc Kosmos Dress Shields, sizes
2, and A. Pair, Ice.
SOC White Dress Innings, 39c.
Kleinert's Feather-weight Dress
Shields, 3Sc.
15c White Hook and Eye Tape,
yard, 12c.
Peerless Skirt Braid, 5-yard
piece, 12c.
Good Quality Scissors, sizes
and S. Pair, soc.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Smartest new styles. The bags
are even more pleasing than the
low price. OF genuine leather,
in pouch and pocketbook styles.
Black, brown, tan and gray.
Fitted with mirror and purse.
Many have filigree frames. In
the lot are also many beautiful
Black Silk Bags.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
CURB STOCKS SHOW
ADVANCING TENDENCY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Followine
an irregular opening, trading on
the curb exchange showed an ad.
yancing tendency today. Standard
OIL shares, in particular were heavy
IN the early dealings, due to profit
taking. but the announcement of
another advance IN mid-continent
crude Oil prices by the Prairie Oil
& Gas injected renewed strength in
many issues. Prairie Oil, after drop.
ping. 3 points, rallied eight points.
Cumberland Pipe was strong.
Buying of Gulf Oil was a promi.
nent feature in the independent pc.
troleum section.
Ihere were a number Of strong
spots In the industrial list. National
Dairy pushed substantially higher.
Dubilier Radio was again heavily
bought, advancing to a new high
level. Ward Baking issues, how.
ever. were somewhat depressed.
Pronounced strength was again
shown in Russian external bonds.
the result of the recognition OF So.
Wet Russia by the British govern.
ment. Other bonds were steady.
Mining shares were featureless.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
DECREASE FOR WEEK

NEW YORK.. Feb. Blank
clearings in the United States for
the week ending January 81, as re-
ported to Bradstreet's Journal. New
York, aggregate 1892 $4,000,
against $685., 900 last week and
$7,457, ,165,OO0 in this week last
year.
Representative cities clearings:
New York, $4,390. 900 600: 20 per
cent increase. Chicago, S53l. .30G,-
900; 40 per cent decrease. Boston.
1886, ,000, 900: 11.5 per cent Increase.
Cen Francisco, $152 ,50p.OJ0; Al per
cent increase. Los Angeles, $1z3,.
30S,000; 24.1 per cent increase.
Kansas City, $114.675. .00N: 1877 per
cent decrease. Detroit, $122 AS. 900;
S.8 per cent increase. baltimore,
$88, ,661 900; 80 per cent decrease,
Minneapolis, $55,4S7 .0O0; 1875 per
cent decrease. Milwaukee, S31 .905,-
600; 2.S per cent decrease. Wash
ington, D. c., S19,57O 600; CO per
cent increase. Oakland. $14.9S5, 900;
II per cent increase. Ro hester.
$9, $50 900; 81 per cent increase.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
EEOEPAI AMERICAN RANK
SURVEY IS ENCOURAGING

The two most constructive fac-
tors in the irdus+~ial situation for
tha month Of FahrIarv ere the
building situation and the improved
outlook in iron and s+eel. according
to the monthly review and fore
cast of business conditions issued
by the Federal-American today. The
survey, in Dart. saws: =
1.-THE building industry is once
more extraordinarily active and ac-
cording to present Indications the
first half of the year 1924 bids fair
to rival last years record opera
tions. The stimulating effects Of
this movement are already ohserva-
BILE in the demand for building ma
terials. including structural prod
ucts of iron and steel Since about
the end of November, the improve
ment in the iron and steel situa.
ton has, been noteworthy. Current
operations are on larger scale.
and the demand for steel products
is distinctly improved. The general
tone Of the industry is one Of rea-
sonable hope and confidence. The
outlook for the coming months is
distinctly favorable. looking toward
expansion rather than further con-
traction"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BONDOEFER|NGS
GAIN DURING
WEEK
Strong Tone Displayed, With
Wide Demand for Public
Utility Issues.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
Nay1n aarvicaN

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The favor
able outlook for tax, reductions legis-
lation combined with easy money
prospects continued the strength
in the bond market during the past
week. Call money was offered less
abundantly, and at higher cost, and
was the natural sequel to the de-
mand for month-end requirements.
Time loan and commercial paper
rates by which future monetary con-
ditions can be more properly
gauged, evidenced continued ease.
The market was afforded a real
and successful test by the Offering
Of the $50,00O,0 900 Southwestern Bell
Telephone per cent refunding
mortgage bonds. The existence of
a plethora of idle capital was seen
in subscriptions to. this issue in
excess of $400, 100000. AS a result
Of this tremendous demand, allot-
ments were cut down.
Public Utilities.
Stimulated by success, a wide de-
mand developed for public utility
issues, the majority of which are
traded over the counter. Municipal
bonds enjoyed increasing interest
resulting in a scaling down of in
terest yields in various instances.
In the bond corner Of the stock
exchange there was heavy buying
Of high.grade issues. United States
Government obligations were again
the outstanding features. The
Treasury ANS and the Liberty ANS,
which is the most active and widely
distributed Of the Government war
loans. were rushed up to a new
high for the year.
Among the speculative railway
issues the International and Great
Northern adjustment 6s were con-
spicuously strong, due to reports
that the New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico Railway Company was me-
gotiating for the purchase of the
property.
New Offerings.
Traction played less prominent
part, profit-taking exerting a rather
heavy tone in the latter part Of
the week.
A favorable turn In sentiment re-
garding European affairs created a
more cheerful tone in the. foreign
SOVoEIIucII 6EOup. 4HS per cent
bonds Of the kingdom Of Serbs,
Greats and Slav, were the outstand-
ing feature, advancing about z
points. Prague 71zs were also very
strong.
Recognition of Soviet Russia by
the British government was fol-
lowed by a sharp advance in Rus
sian external bonds on the curb
exchange. The market for Ger
man government bonds broke badly,
following the. receipt of cables tell
ing of Germany's new program to
repudiate it's war loans.
New bond offerings this week
totalled about $103 ,000.0 900 against
$62, 600, 900 the previous week.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
SUED To CANCEL
100000 BOND.
CONTRACT
S. B. Thayer, Son & Co.,
Here, Have Violated Agree
ment, Capitalists Say.

James H. Thayer and Frederick
e. Lewis, trading as S. B. Thayer,
Son & Co., were sued today by A.
T. Pryor and F. B. Downs, capi.
talists of Detroit, Mich, demanding
the cancellation of a contract for
the disposal of 100000 of bonds
and the return Of $4,000, an amount
claimed to have BEEN advanced to.
wards proposed expenses.
The bill filed through Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman alleges that in April, 1928,
an associate Of the plaintiffs in
Michigan received a letter signed
by the defendant, Lewis, soliciting
the financing of commercial enter
prises and as a result negotiations
were taken up and the expense
money requested was promptly paid
and a contract was entered for
the placing of the bond issue on a
!05.acre tract near South Rock.
wood, Mich, said to contain a for
nation Of silica sandstone.
1t Is charged that upon receivins
the deposit, the defendants desig.
mated F. E. Brady, who claimed
to be competent civil and mining
engineer, to make appfaisements,
and that the latter made a grossly
Cnderestmiated value of the land
for mining purposes.
1t also is charged that although
the plaintiffs have been willing t.
carry out their part of the con.
tract, they were subsequently un.
able to find F. E. Brady at the ad-
dress given in Philadelphia.
"he plaintiffs further aver that
the company, although they have
not carried out their part of the
agreement, refused to return the
$4,000 advanced. It is also
charged that $1,000 was required
to be paid Brady and the de.
PENDANTS are called upon to state
what portion of that sum was re.
ceived by them.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
FORD AWARD Of
SHOALS PLANT
DOUBTFUL
Small Minority in Senate Can
Hold. Up Endorsement of
Committee Action.

Henry Ford is not certain of get
ting the Muscle Shoals nitrate and
power plant although awarded it by
the House Military Affairs com.
mittee, it became apparent today.
Congressman Hull, Iowa, and
other opponents Of the Ford offer
will organize strong opposition to
the committee bill in the House. II
defeated there they will carry their
fight to the Senate. With cnndi.
tions badly tangled in the Senate a
small minority can delay the legisla-
ton so as to make it's passage i'm.
possible at the present session.
Hull contends that the offer for
the property made oy the allied
Southern power companies and
their affiliated fertilizer company
Is more advantageous 60 the Gov.
ernment than the Ford Offer, and
that the fertilizer nl;.llfacture
guaranty Is as good or better,
than that made by Ford. Southern
Congressman who forced the Ford
offer through the committee are
1ulilant. Shey say they are Ger.
tain to get cheap fertilizers il Ford
gets the plant, and that the
Alabama Power Company and other
power companies will have their
monopolistic power grip broken.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Liberty Bonds.

Fascinating and astonishing,
Count SaIm's story Of his romance
with and marriage to MiIlicent
Rogers, which begins in The Herald
February 10.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
STOCKS T | R NJ
IN CLOSING
SESSION
Increased Activity and
Strength Displayed by
Rail Shares.
By w. S. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Prices dis
played firmness in the short session
on the stock exchange today. This
was particularly true Of the lower
priced railroad group, especially
shares Of roads serving southern
territory. Dividend talk was the i'm
pelling influence behind the buying
Of Wabash preferred "A" and st.
Louis and Southwestern. Seaboard
Air Line issues also met with strong
buying, being based on the much
improved earning position OF the
company.
The heavy selling. In the oils
which unsettled trading at yester-
days close was not repeated today.
Instead of a slow buying move.
ment developed following the an.
nouncement of an advance in crude
oil prices in the mid-continent field
by leading interests. Pan-Amertcan
and Sinclair issues formed an ex'
ception for which the latest devel-
opments in connection with the
naval oil reserves leases must be
held responsible.
The industrialist was quiet. Un-
derlying firmness was engendered
by optimistic utterances by promi-
nent banks in their month end re-
views, indicating that the trend. OF
business during January has been
upward, which has greatly strength
ened the confidence in business ac-
tivity in 1924. Dun's and Brad
streets also struck q more cheerful
tone, the first named discerning in
creased activity as spring ap-
proaches and the latter emphasizing
the improvement in steel, oil, coal
and construction industries.
Price movements in the main
body Of Industrial stocks were ex-
tremely narrow. In a few special
ties fluctuations went beyond the
limits set by general list, notably
Hayes Wheel, Sears Roebuck,
American Can, Otis Elevator and
Industrial Alcohol. Savage Arms
was exceptionally strong, rising
points.
y rhe latter part Of the session
witnessed increased activity and
strength in the railroad section, St.
Louis and San Francisco, New Hav.
On and Texas and Pacific being
bought in big blocks at advancing
prices.
The market closed firm.
Bond trading continued in large
volume, steadiness being shown in
all departments, especially the for
eign governments.
Foreign exchanges were firm,
sterling attaining a new high on the
recovery.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
WOULD MAKE PROFlTEER
OUTLAW IN WAR TIME

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Ito
insure against any more wars let
Congress enact legislation making
it treason against the United S ates
Government, punishable by death,
for any person or industry to make
dollar of profit out of any war
in which America may engage. de.
clared Guy Bingham, Washington.
ID. c., addressing a local audience.
Bingham advocated increasing
salaries of teachers, placing in the
public elementary schools more
men able to train boys: favored
fitting education to the Individual
needs of boys and girls, finding
out what they can best do, and
urged that all immigration be
stopped until 1929 to give the ma
tion opportunity to assimilate inn
migrants who recently Arrived.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Grains were
steady at the opening today.
Wheat started unchanged to Y
cent lower with a little scattered
liquidation by local longs meeting
with a good commission house de-
mand on the decline. Trade fair.
Corn started unchanged to Y cent
lower with selling by a prominent
commission house running into good
buying by other houses. Trade
mixed, but undertone strong.
Oats started unchanged to II
cent lower with a small trade.
AT Liverpool wheat closed the
short Saturday session with a loss
of u pence " pence. Here open.
ing prices were:
Wheat-May, $1.11%@h; July,
$1.lO$ $@5s; Sept, $1.O9M.
Corn-May, 8OA @s; July SO%:
Sept, SOA.
Oatsr-May, 49K@%.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
WELSH TOWN REFUSES
TO HONOR LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The town
council of Port Talbot, formerly
known as Aberavon, Monmouth.
shire, Wales. where the Labor
party recently secured majority
has decided not to confer the
freedom of the municipality on
former Premier Lloyd George.
Shortly after the war Port Tai.
bot purchased a casket and scroll
for the purpose of presenting the
freedom Of the town to him, but
Lloyd George was too busy then
to take Tie time to attend the
ceremony. Now the whole thing
is off.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
ussHss4ssHH usssHss4HsasHHHHge BUSINESS AND FINANCE #sHsES
TodaY's Bond Market.

Rep. Of Argentine rs, 1927.....:s 1o1A
Rep. of Brazil s's' is4ii. i. 49, SlN
Canadian Railway SIS. 1891. a.. 9sT
Gsnadsn Gsnadisn Raiwsy Raiwsy Shs isss iSYN Y
Rep. RtsS Of Of caSa SaS ao cts. SIS, iS5s.. ssS
Gaeeho- Czech, sloyakia Ia,,s ss' 1881 ias;; stE
French, Govt s's. 1915: ......... S5A
Rep. of Haiti 6's, 1s52........ S1A
Mexican Pete S's 19S6.......... 1ol \
Paris Lyons mediterranean s's. '6s 20
Kingdom of Serbia SIS, 1922. g
Swiss Confederation SIS. 194O.... 1851.
U. X. of g.. B. 5h's, 1923. i09
Am. Agricul. Chem. TINS; 1941 1907
Armour ? Co. AIS, 1889. ..... S5A
American Smelling 6s, 1947.. 1921
Am. Water Works 5s, 1884,. SCH
Bush Terminal 5s, 1960.... 92%
Baltimore & Ohio T As, 1852. 69h
B. & p, LIE. & W& Ry..... 81h
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co, Is, '53 98a
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. rs, '3S 1909
Chile Copper Co. IS, 1882. go. 100h
Chicago Union Sta. 6hs, 1868 lis
Central Pacific 1st As. 1876. S6H
Delaware Deis & Hudson hs. 1877. 9eH
Eastern Cuba Sugar 7Hs 1887. lOSS
Fisk Rubber ss. 1941............ 104 y
Francisco Sugar ct. 7hs. 1912: 1919
Grand Trunk Of Canada g.. 1855 10s I
Goodyear Tire & Rub Co. S., 81 1927
asqsnSh asPs6.H choc n CO. s%s t. 49, 49, ,ss ss
st. Louis Iron Mt. 4s..........% y
Inter Bor. Rap. transit CO. ID SIS 'ss9
IntI. Great Northern al. 6s...... 501
Kelly Springfield T. r. co. s.. 10S
Kansas City So. r. r.. i'd. 5s.... s81
International Mer. Marine IS. 1871. 82s
M, X. q T. Ry. a 6s, 1867. ..... %
NJ, X. & T. Ry. SIS, A, 1862. ....... 82h
Montana Power Co. 5s, 1943....... 961
Manati Sugar Co. 7hs, 1942...... 100
Missouri Pacific Ry. 6s, 194S... "
Midvale steel IS, 1896. ......... SS5
North American Edison 6s....... 93
NoTth West Bell Tel. 5s........ 98!
Northern Pac. Ry 4s........... S25
Northern States Power Co. 6s... sI7
Northern States Power Co. g.. Jog
N. Y. Tel. IS ................... 105
New n = orl.ans, Teal Ss Tex. & H:x. 81: IS 81
n. Y. Central SIS ............... 91
N Y. Central 6s............... 1861
Oregon Washington Is -. ..... e11
Psc' Psnna; Gas Ey; ens Eisc, Co. ;; :. lSs; Ss;s
Reading Co. As -. ...!.s........... 81
Rapid Transit IS .H....... 7b4
Am. Sugar Co. 6s, 1887. 102
S. A. L. Co. ref. As. 195s..,.... 49T
s. A. L. Co. al 5s. 1919. Ar
s. A. L. Co. 6s. 1945........... 72&
st. Louis & S. F. 1St 6s. 1960.... 62T
st. Louis & S. F. adj. SIS. 1885,. 76S
NicKle Plate Railroad 6s. 1881. 101
Sinclair Pipe Line ctfs. 6s. 1942. S2H
Southern Rwy. gen. ref. 4s. 1856 II
Southern Railway 1st 5s, 1884,. 81
Southern Railway 6as, 1856; -. los !
Chicago. Mil. & st. p. gen. Is, 'EAO
Chicago. NJ. & ST. p. db. Is. rs 76it
Third Ave. al SIS. 196O........... 4SK
Utah Power 5s, l944.......... 891
Va. Caroline Chem rs. 1947.. sos
Verente Sugar Is. JQ42........ 95
Va. r. r. SIS. 1962......... 94%
Wickwire Spencer Is, 1935.... 79
Warner Sugar rs, 1871. 1O2 Y
U. s. Steel Corp ss, 1868. ...... 102 Y
Youngstown Sheet & Tuge 6s. 1s43 81
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Baltimore Grain Market.

Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red winter
export, $1.14%; No. 2 red winter
garlicky, domestic, $1.15; receipts,
$3.50 bushels; shipments, 1851
bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. yellow do
mestic, 91@91hc; receipts, 7,OS5
bushels; shipments, 1882 bushels.
Oats--Firm. on spot; No. white
domestic. 57657hc; receipts none;
shipments, 1925 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 spot export,
81 Nc; receipts, 1,141 bushels; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Steady; receipts ample.
Flour-Firm.