davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-22
1923 PROFITS, $3.50, 1000.
American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration's Showing.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Amer
lean Ship and Commerce Corporation
made a profit of s6S0,000 in 1923, al
though shipping conditions during
the year, the annual report stated,
were the worst since the company
was organized in 1919. Aggregate
net income of the corporation and its
subsidiary steamship, companies and
shipbuilding and manufacturing COM
panies amounted to s1,046,476, only
part of which was apportionable to
the parent company. Betterment in
the operation of the. shipping COM
panies was $302, ,493.
Transatlantic passenger business
was not as satisfactory as in 1922,
the report said, due to restricted
travel through conditions on the con-
tinent and the increase in foreign
vessels. immigration restriction and
low freight rates added to the fiffi-
culties.
Three scout cruisers being built for
the Navy by the William Cramp Ship
and Engine Company are expected to
be delivered this year.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FEATURES OF PAST WEEK
INTHE BUTTER MARKET
Production Reports Received in
Chicago Show Increase-Recelpt
by Large Dealers Heavier.
Rx the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 22.-The general
tone of the butter market was unset
tied until the close of the week when
a slightly better undertone was ap-
parent and more cofidence was eX-
pressed. The majority of dealers pre-
ferred to see any price decline made
gradual rather than by any decided
breaks and buying interests were
conservative.
Production reports from the Amer
lean Association of Creamery Butter
Manufacturers show an increase OF
IL per cent for the week ending
March 10 over the previous week and
1l.5 per cent over the same week last
year. Receipts at the large mark cts
were heavier. Trading and storage
stocks were considerably reduced, in
Gicating a continued good movement
into conSumptive channels
A feature of the market for several
weeks has been the narrow range of
prices between the different scores.
A large percentage of the receipts
has been fancy butter, and supplies
of medium and undergrades were
scarce, relative to the best grades
and the usual demand.
Imports at New York consisted of
S6S boxes of Argentine from England,
5,225 boxes from the Argentine and
1,751 casks from Denmark. The bulk
of the Danish is being held off the
market because of its high cost. Lib
eral offerings of Argentine found a
slow sale. New Zealand was offered
at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BRANCH RAILWAYS SOLD.
Chesapeake & Ohio Acquires Lines
From B. & o.

BALTIMORE, March %. (SpeciaD.-
Formal announcement was made yes
terday of the sale of the Longfork
Branch and the Millers Creek Line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the Chesapeake and.Ohio Railway.
Both Of these lines, which do not
directly, make connection with the
Big Sandy division of the Chesapeake
for the sale were begun in 1929:
Both lines tap some of the richest
coal fields of kentucky. The Long
Fork line is about twenty-five miles
long and in it's operation the Balti-
more and Ohio was obliged to make
use of the Chesapeake and Ohio's
tracks from Martin to its own main
line. ,.,
The Millers Creek road is little
more than four miles in length, but
it opened into fields which, on ac-
count of their geographical location,
were regarded as belonging to Ches-
apeake and Ohio territory. The Ches-
apeake and Ohio it Is understood, has
sought for several years to acquire
the two lines. The purchase price
was not made public.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 22.-It took but
little selling to make wheat prices
decline today in the early dealings.
Demand was lacking, and the down.
turn carried the market to within Is
Of the lowest figures reached Of late.
Favorable crop conditions in the
southwest remained the chief factor.
Opening prices, which ranged from
unchanged figures to haA on, May
1.o4M to LOS and July 1.06h, were
followed by a moderate setback all
around. Adverse weather and pro-
spective indefinite delay to the crop
movement gave firmness to corn.
Commission house buying of small
lots was a good deal in evidence.
After opening at shade lower to Is
up, May 7Sk,- the market sagged
somewhat and then scored slight gen.
eral gains.
Crop damage in southeastern states
tended to lift the price of oats. Start
ing unchanged to Is higher, May 47a to
47M, the market showed an advance
for all deliveries.
Provisions were steadied by the hog
market strength.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March % Omitted States
Department of Agricultural. Hogs
Receipts. 5000 head; fairly active,
strong to 10 higher; 160 to ESQ pound
averages, 7.s5; good and choice
weighty butchers, 7.5oa7sO; light
weight, 7.45a7-50; good and choice
weighty butchers, 7.50a7.60; light
weight, 7.45a7.50; pigs, scarce; strong
weight, 6.75a7.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; beef
steers, strong to 25 higher; extreme
top matured steers. 1900: long year
lings, 11-50; fat she stock strong to
Is higher; Gamers and cutters firm
bulls, 15 to 25 lower; stockers and
feeders steady; veals strong to so
higher. Weeks bulk prices: Beef
steers, 8.00a1025: fat she stock, Asa
$50: Gamers and cutters, 285a3.S5;
stockers and feeders, 6.00a7.75; veal
calves, S.50a1025.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shear
ing lambs. 1850; fat lambs and sheep,
so to rs higher; best fat lambs, 1875;
clippers, 1875; shearing lambs, 1900;
fat yearlings. 1925; prices fat lambs,
IS. 75a16.65; yearling wethers. 14.00a
14.75; wethers. 11.50a1200: fat ewes,
9.15a11.25; feeding lambs, 15.00a15.50;
clipped lambs, 1S00a14.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
PANICKY FEELING
IN PARIS BOURSE
Listed Stocks Tumbling Under
Liquidation Pressure, Following
Francs Phenomenal Rise.

PARIS, March 22.-With 90 per
cent of the listed stocks tumbling un-
der pressure of heavy liquidation, the
Bourse presented panicky appear
strangely with the optimism display
ed by Premier Poincare and Minister
of Finance de Lasteyrie in the cham
Der of deputies, although financial
circles point out that both manifes-
tations were due to the same cause.
namely the rapid increase in the val
ue of the franc on the exchange mar
ket.
francs reaction has been too prompt
and too severe.
Not only spectators, but bona fide
investors have been caught in the
vortex and are now unloading their
stocks, the former in order to save
something from the wreck and the
latter out of fear of further deprecia-
tion of their holdings.
The financial newspaper lInfor-
macion, published after the closing of
the exchange market, sounds note
of warning, saying: The bourse is in
a panic. The Intervention which had
been hoped for in order to prevent
complete collapse of the Paris mark ct
which although nominally private are
really national, have not taken place.
The political conception, which is de-
fendable from a certain viewpoint, has
prevailed over the economic concep-
tion, and the way things are now
going the problem of an economic
crisis must be faced"
The strength of the London and
Amsterdam markets in buying up
their own stocks, according to I'm
formation, was the only thing that
saved the Paris market from a real
panic yesterday. The paper concludes
its pessimistic review of the situation
with I'VE fear the worst has not yet
been reached"
Bon Soir says: Should the franc
become stabilized business may be re-
sumed, but if the present situation of
unrest endures business will be para
lyzed. 1t is to be feared that the
economic consequences resulting from
the brutal movement of the exchange
will cost very dear to French COM
merce and industry. The franc is
rising rapidly, but French wealth is
losing at a corresponding rapidity.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BUSINESS is CAUTIOUS.
Dun's Report Notes Decline in
Wholesale Quotations.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Dun's re-
port today says:
THE acIion of prices in different
quarters shows that the general buy
ing policy has not changed. Lacking
the stimulus of a vigorous demand
various mark are easing and there
is d wider excess of decline in whole
sale quotations. The current trend
not only reflects the continued dis
inclination of many interests to ex-
tend purchases beyond immediate or
nearby needs. but it also indicates
that more sellers are making con-
cessions in an effort to get new or
ders. Competition is sharper in
several directions, including some
branches of steel manufacture, and
there is 4 narrower margin than
usual between prices and costs OF
production in cotton goods lines. Re
Straint on operations in that field,
with considerable mill machinery idle,
arises largely from doubts about
future prices of the raw material,
while more is now heard of the re-
strictive effect of political uncertain
ties on business generally"
weekly bank clearings, s75s2,147, 900
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SPECIAL CAUSES
in STOCK CHANGES
Impossible to Judge Market
as a Whole Due to
Fluctuations.
BY STUART T.. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL STREET, n. V, March "a
Today's two-hour session on the
stock exchange demonstrated more
forcibly than ever that it is infpos
Sible to discuss the present market
as a whole. Some stocks were def
nitely weak; others were just a S def
nitely strong. This showed that
prices We're moving purely for special
reasons and not for general reasons.
Steel shares were heavy because of
the reports which have been coming
in during the last few days that the
steel industry has entered upon a
period of increasing competition.
Motors Under Pressure.
Motor shares were once more under
pressure as a result of the Wall street
view that recent trade advices had
been deceptive and that the automo-
bile industry later on would expert
ence the effects of excessive produc-
tion.
The northwestern rails were weak
again because of the low selling
price of wheat and the doubtful
prospect which confronts the wheat
trade on the other hand, shares OF
southern railroads were strong and a
number of industrial specialties were
bid up.
These irregular movements in the
stock market were quite in keeping
with the trade reviews at the week
end, which indicated the same sort OF
irreEuiarity between diff nerent lines OF
business. The point which these re-
views stress, that buying Is belng
done only for immediate needs, lc not
OF itself unfaVorable.
1t means that there is no overStocklng
of goods and hence no danger of dam
aging write-offS TO be made IN case OF
prices going down.
Buyers Showing Caution.
But with production as large as 1t is
now this cautious policy on the part or
buyers may lead to the sellers making
concessions in an effort to attract new
business. and Dun'S Review states that
this is what has already happened In
certain directions. 1t goes further and
speaks of the lack of a vigorous demand
having caused "a wide excess of de-
glincs in wholesale quotations.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SPIRITED SESSION
of LOCAL EXCHANGE
Market EnIivened by Sale of
National Mortgage and In
vestment Stocks.

A wholesale unloading of preferred
stock OF the National Mortgage and
Investment Company at 9. the pre
vailing level, OF 1 point under par
disrupted the usually quiet Saturday
morning trade and resulted in the
most spirited session on the wash
ington Stock Exchange of the year
This issue, which was only listed q
short time ago, sold to an aggregate
of ,760 shares, almost exclusively in
5O-share lots. 1t is believed that the
heavy transactions were made prima-
rily on the speculative value of the
stock. Despite its short life on the
local board, it has already been
traded in to the extent of ], 1873 sahres,
all at 3, thereby placing it fourth in
the list of active local stocks.
Other transactions were completely
overshadowed. Capital Traction sold
TO the extent of thirteen shares at
81 Is, and one share of American
304h. Washington Gas 5s were
stronger at 94A, and Gas SIS brought
1908.
Earnings of Western Maryland.
Earnings of the Western Maryland
Railway are continuing to show a
decline compared with the CORE
spending period year ago. The esti-
mated gross for the second week in.
March. which totaled S3S4,029. was off
S19,316, compared with 1928. The fall
ing off in coal and coke freight acH
count for the greater part of the de-
cline.
For the period from January ! 10
March IA total gross earnings were
s4.120,S01. This was a decline of
s24f.830 under the aggregate for the
same period in 1923.
c. & p. Orders Scale Test Cnrs-
According to announcement Just
made by President W. ]. Harahan
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway has
placed orders with the Southwark
Foundry and Machine Company for
two scale test cars. to cost $4,000
each.
the carrier for the following euuip-
ment: Three thousand 81 h-ton hop
per-bottom gondola cars, 1000 Acton
automobile cars, 500 So ~ ton Rodger
ballast cars, all-steel dining cars
and 10 all-steel express cars.
Fewer Failures Noted.
Fewer failures occurred in the
United States this week. a total of
3sS being reported to r. G. Dun & Co.
This is 81 less than the number last
week and is slightly below the S91
defaults of year ago. Except for
the south, where there was an in
crease of II, all sections of the coun-
try had smaller number of insol-
vencies this week than last. with a
decrease of in the east. 81 in the
west and Is on the Pacific coast
An improved showing is made by
bank clearings this week, leading
cities of the United States reporting
an aggregate of s7,592.147. 900 to
Dun's Review. This amount is 81 per
cent larger than that of a year ago
whereas last week there was loss of
"a per cent from the total of the
earlier year.
OF this weeks clearings s2907,147.-
600 was recorded at cities outside of
New York, which is 81 per cent more
than the figures for this week OF
1929.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SUGAR UNDERGONE FIRM.

NEW YORK. March 22.-while
there was not much activity in the
raw sugar market today, the under
tone was decidedly firmer. There
were bids for Cubans at 6.91 duty
paid, but no sales resulted The fea-
ture in the raw sugar futures was
evenings up of March in preparation
for final notice day next week. There
was an overnight advauce of Sc
points on covering, but only a few
lots were wanted. and there were
reactions later. The general market
reflected the near months strength
and unfavorable Cuban labor news,
opening to points higher and
closing Is to SO points net higher.
March closed SAP, May, 5.25; July,
5.3I; September. 5.26.
The refined sugar was unchanged,
with no improvement in demand.
Fine granulated is quoted from $40
to $50.
Refined futures were nominal.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
DECREASE IN EARNINGS,
Western Maryland Railway Esti-
mate Compared With Year AGO.

BALTIMORE, March 20 (SpeciaI).-
Estimated earnings of the western
Maryland Railway Company for the
SIS, a decrease of $7e,31S.S5 from the
corresponding period of 1923. Re-
ceipts from coal and coke freight de-
clined 71,701.65, while other classes
of traffic showed smaller losses. For
the current fiscal year to March IA,
total earnings were $4.120,901, a de-
crease of $241,830.40. Freight, other
than coal and coke, the only item to
show an increase, gained $143,4 1854.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations Gin
ain, demand, 4.2S II cables, 42Sa six
ty-day bills on banks, 4.26: France,
demand, 5.32; cables, 5.33. Italy, de-
mand, .0432: cables, .0433. Belgium,
demand, .o420; cables, .0421. Ger
many, demand (pertrillion), %: Hol-
land, 1855: Norway, 1872; Sweden,
.2641; Denmark. 1857; Switzerland,
1925; Spain, 1901; Greece, .0168; Po-
land, .00e00e12; Czechoslovakia. .0289;
Jugoslavia, co1s2'; Austria. .oooolah;
Brazil, .1155; Toxic, .042h; Montreal,
.s7k.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
STOCKS EX-DIvIDEND.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaD.-
The gray goods market was extreme
ly quiet as the week closed with
64x60 print cloths down a fraction to
Sk Prices for 6Sx72s were un-
changed. Raw silk prices were un-
changed in most descriptions, but
best No. 1 fell off ~ cents a pound
to s6.62h, Canton 1915 dropped to
s6.o5 and Canton 2o-22 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
INDUSTRIAL ISSUES.
LOSE IN PAST WEEK
Incessant Hammering by
Bears Assigned as Cause.
Bond Prices Improve.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Assoca ted Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Prices of
Industrial stocks lost ground this
week under the incessant hammering
of bear traders, while the railroad
issues moved higher on buying based
on reports of good February earnings
and speculative expectation of favor
able dividend and other special de-
velopments by several carriers.
Bond prices improved as part Of the
plethora of surplus money in Wall
street was diverted into investment
channels. So great was the accumu-
lation Of excess funds, due, in part,
to the delay OF taxpayers in drawing
checks for March Is payments, that
call loans on the New York Stock Ex-
chnge fell to 2l2, per cent, the lowest
official rate since April "a, 1918, when
funds loaned at that figure, while
time and paper rates eased in sym
pathy.
Foreign Exchange Attracts.
Foreign exchange markets also at
tracted speculative attention as a re-
suit of the further recovery of the
franc to around 5A cents, or an ap-
probation in quoted value of more
than SO per cent above the extreme
low record established two weeks
ago.
Bear attacks in the stock market
centered principally on the steel,
motor and rubber issues, and were
based on reports of unfavorable trade
conditions.
In the case of the steels consider
able stress was laid by spectators
for the decline on reports that new
business in March was on a smaller
scale than February and that the in
creasinG competition of mills fore
casted some price cutting. Motors
were heavily sold on reports that
stocks in dealers hands showed a
large increase over last year and
that sales were falling off. Rubbers
were effected by the unfavorabIe
crude rubber market and the fear of
curtailment of automobile produc-
ton.
Feature OF Rail Group.
The brisk rise of Norfolk and
western. based on the possible lease
of that property to the PENNSYLVANIA,
featured the railroad group, but ex-
cellent buying also was reported in
such issues as Erie preferred,
Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic
Coast Line, New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico and Wabash A, in which spe-
cial dividend action is said to be
pending.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
RANKS THIRD In STEEL.
youngstown Company Shows $15..
673,75O.45 Income for Year 1928

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 22.-
Net income of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, which by it's alb
sorption OF the Brier Hill Company
and the Steel and Tube Company OF
America last year became the third
largest steel producer in the coun-
of S14.92 per share of common stock
it was shown today in the companys =
report for 1928, the first made under
the rules of the New York Stock
Exchange, on which the stock was
listed last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Wife Asks Divorce.
al nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March e.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Fisher has filed suit
for absolute divorce from Frank l..
FISHER, one OF the proprietors of the
Helvedere Theater, alleging desertlon
and non-support. Mrs. Fisher is we'll
known in muNeal circles.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
u. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Quotations furnished BY Redmond & Coz
CLEARING HOUSE SHOWING.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess in reserve of $14,663,530,
This is an increase Of 3S,903.610 over
the week before
Evening star., 1924-03-22

iParty extra. sPayable in preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special diyi-
dends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, March 22.-Following is a
list Of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

BOSTON. March % Especially The
cost of living in Massachusetts, de-
clined one-fourth of 1 per cent last
month, according to the state COM
mission on the necessities of life.
Food costs fell nearly 1 per cent, but
the average price of shelter increased.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DETROIT, March % (SpeciaD.-
Total building permits issued in the
last week here involved expenditure
of $3,538,000, compared with $5,419,000
the previous week and $5,1s0,000 the
corresponding week of last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

There are 100000 Polish voters in
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CAMDEN, Ark. March % (Spe-
cial).-A steamboat service will be
started between Camden and New Or
leans May 1.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

ASAAy ARA
Kel Sp T pf (S) 80
Kenne Cop (3).-
Keystene T & R..
Kress SH (7)....
Leh Val (3h)...
Leh Val rights .
Loews Inc (2) 80.
Loft, ,Incorpor -.
Loose-Wiles Bis.
Lorillard 3D..
Louis & N'sh CD
Ludlum Stl CD.
Mcintyre (1)...-
Mack Trucks (6)
Magma "copper"
Mallinson e Co.
Man FL Sup 90 ..
nIan Ele md gtd.
Nfaracaibo Oil. .
Market st Ry pf..
Mkt St Ry pr pf.
Market SR I'd pf.
Marland Oil. 80.
Mart-Parry (3)..
Maxwell Mot A.
Maxwell Mot b..
Mex Seaboard :.
Mex Seaboard CT.
Miami Cop CD ..-
Middle st Oil. 90.
MINI & St Louis.
Mis- K 6 Tex pf..-
Missouri Pacific.
Missouri Pac pf.
Mont Power %.
Montgom Ward.
Moon Mot o..
Mother Lode CD.
Mullins Body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived IulF 7ffr Montpelier from
Liverpool Fia ports af o. fu. EIr love
from AntufF8 via porte at boon. or ~
g. n Dudd from iHu Angelic. AZ T a.. me
Ftr %. D. Alexander from Loo Angeles
fla ran Iraustrso. 90 a. Urs or steel
Trader FROM Boston sia ports. IN $50
a. ms me- Los Alamot from 1ga Angeles.
~ q IA U.. HfF santa liner from Tacoma
ctr JagDH from Tacoma via Port Angeles,
AZ n. fu. July Ne HeiiinEham from
Aisrka. rtF TvEaH from Boston VIA ports,
90 7.iB 9. fa.. str Alaska from ALASKA. 90
% a. m ar Willhilo from HfllinEham
via Everett. a. 100 A. M Hfr Queen
from Alaska, % = p. mss or hHuiu Ana
from HFfhel. AZ fstL o.. M or LatDurhr
from AiaFEH. 40 $40 a. me- Hir Dorothy
Alexander from San Diego wa porte a.
a. "a Br Dorothy Wiutsfm0tr from
Han Eraurisr0 o. $40 ma ~ Lglino
fom iiuluiu yia San FanriE. and BtllinE-
hfHf r. Z a. on.
sailed July 7-Bt PTesidsn Jacksn
rou Tor Manila Via ports 80 ~ a. ms
str Wlllhilo Tor Nry York va ports. -
ssts o. m-s htr Dorothy Alexander foT
Tacoma and Fgund ports az %. M,
ftr Lufiinr Tor Tacoma. ~ Gsss a. MI
rtr Hawaii nHru Tor Kobe via Dorir. AZ
a. on July str Ia PuriHimH f01
Los Angeles Via u. @, a. $50 a. W-s
str Lililan Luyksubaeh for Tacoma, a.
D. TO-. rir Vinra for EgS York Fia
ports. ~ AS a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Vessels i'm Port at Seattle

smith Cove TsrminAi-Pisr ti-Btr Pr~si-
dent Jackson. Nlshima Maru. Yoko-
humh Maru. Pier fe-Btrs Manila Ma
ri. HorhisAn hafu
Great Northern Tsrmlnhl-slr KaEA
Nhru.
Bell Street Terminal-s,T Gannstt
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Str
Queen.
Pier ii-strs San Iseinto. ProtesiiAu.
Pier iiB-Btr BkhEWay.
Pier f-Ma Carolyn Frances.
Pier Str santa Ana.
Pier G-aH oregon.
Pier t-Btrs Dorothy wintsrmote. JACOB.
PIER 2-RIr t.ntouche.
Pier E-Hs cuiburra
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. =. !. s.
rmatiiia.
Union Pacific TerminAi-Ssr CordovE.
U. T. Shipping Board HoorinEs-su
Hearpori. Baksfafieid. Cuprutn. City Of
Epokan. West lsOn. West uanbo
West KAdsr. west Honshay.
STACY street TsrmiuHl-str Texan.
Lander street Terminsi-str AiAass.
Ifanf0rd Street TsrmlnHi-stTH ChAa. II.
Crsmp. steel Trader.
Duthis's- Power fehr Ruby.
General Petroleum Trrminsl-Ms Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
NOTICE 10 MARTNFIes

The commanding officer q liz
coast md seodetiD survey tisans-
Explorer reports the dgo0ysry d F,
two faihom shoal onsE fifth mile a.
mld,eHtrancs 10 Coal bay Kassss
bay. Alaska The chart affected !,
No. sloz r. y DERICKsOS,
Inspector. q. s. g. 4 @ Survey.
Seattle. Wash, July 2, 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Foreign Exchange

EEW YORK. July G-F0rtiFp A..
change opened Irregular STERLING taztE.
francs. fD.bgO1. Inc. tg.rfgEa. Bsiris,
s.. Gasf. marks. $4,000 0Gg
Close. sterling demand. si,s.<
ttGZE. or g-Ig: francs. f9ggsl; m.
90 0fgg. Belgian Francs t5oltf.
marks. same Shanghai, sIa Yokshtm.
fIsss Russia. sIg.