davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
Agente General:
PEDRO MOREL
Ponce

razon. La alcancia del Penal de San
parados produjo tiItimamente dos do
lares y 95 centavos, que la seiora To-
ledo entreg6 con algeria ell Presi-
dente del Refugio recibi6 con pro-
funda emoci6n y agradecimiento.
D. Jose S. Rodriguez, de esta ciu-
dad, envi6 un bilete de cinco d6lares.
Dofla Maria B. de del Vale visit6
el refugio y lie regal6 2 d6lares.
La "Plaza Provision envio para
los nifios cinco grandes cajas de bonn
bones exquisitos.
FL Refugio recibe con agradeci-
miento estos generosos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

Despues de todo el agradecimiento
no es sino una question de disciple
ma. Els una actitud hacia la vida.
No hay ningtin beneficio en- reco-
trer una hsta de cosas y contar
aquellas de las cuales debemos estar
agradecidos; es facil para aquellos
que no son agradecidos ell hacer una
lista de aquellas cosas que les dis
GUSTAV.
Cuando uno lie dice alguien que
debfa estar agradecido lie enumera
las razones por que, esta uno COM
pitiendo con la imagination de el y
es SECURE que uno saldra vencido.
81 uno pasa por la vida con la
creencia de que uno no merece NADIA,
todo 10 que obtenga sera una bella
Sorpresa para el.
Por ESQ es por 10 que mucha gente
esta continuamente feliz. Green que
no son acreedores NADIA y por 10
tanto 10 que obtienen es como algo
que llega extra.
Cuando, por el contrario, uno Sc
da con un egoista que Sc cree que
todo debe ser para el, todo 10 que
obtiene son desengafos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
-.-INF FORMA CION GENERAL
NORMA TALMADGE HA LLEGADo

Nuestra muy mimada exquisite
Norma Tahnadge esta entire nosotros
en- su emoc lonante drama "DENTRo
DE LEY
Norma sicmpre dulce, exquisite
sensible nos hace en- esta gran pro-
Gucci6n el pape1 de una infortunada
LIujer llamada Maria Turneur. En-
dicha gran pelfcula las lagrimas
ruedan por su rostro en- distintas oca-
stones revelandonos Norma como
una de las grandes tragicas de la es-
cena muda.
Pronto el acreditado Parque Borin-
quen exhibira antes que ningin otro
teatro en- Puerto Rico esta colossal
production 10 que sin duda sera I'm
acontecimiento en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
LA CoNFERENCIA DEL oPIO ADOP
IA ACUERDos PARA TERMINAR
CON Ell HORRIBLE NAL

GINEBRA, Die g. Omitted Press.)--
La conferencia international reunida
en- esta cindad para buscar medios pa
ira combatir el horrible vicio del opio,
adopto una resoluci6n final, ponienoo
ell negocio dc la droga, en- lnanos de un
monopolio gubernamental, que habra
de reglamentar la manufacture y ven
ia de opio, bien sea en- forma de medi-
cinas, en- inyecciones.
Sc llevara una estadistica, para sa-
y r al finalizar ell afio, cuantas han
sido las victimas de la droga del sueao
artificial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

situacion que los demas sino porque
ell valor de la fraction com1n es ma
yor. Es decir, el denominador de 10
que ellos Green que debian tener, es
continuamente mayor de 10 que real
mente tienen.
Bienaventurados, dice ell proverbio,
aquellos que NADIA deseen, pues ellos
seran satisfechos.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOS
DESAMPARADOS

Uno de los d3nativos mas emocio-
nantes que Sc registrar en- ell Refugio
de Ninos Desamparados es el de la
Penitenciaria. Los presos contribuyen-
do para que Sc eduque, alimente, mo-
ralice a los nifios sin amparo es un
hecho altamente signifcativo de que
nuestros presses mejoran, de que
aunque estuvieron enfermos de la vo-
luntad-han conservado sano ell CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
DR.. R. U. LANCE
A los droguistas:

A los droguistas:
Les ofrece vender sus derechos de
propiedad sobre sus Formulas Priva-
das: ''Vino Ultra Lange'', "Grisess
Lange' "Febricidas Lange". "Ul-
ira Lange'' es t6nico, reconstituyen-
te, aperitivo galact6geno. "Grises
Lange" indicadas en- las clorosis y
anemias tropicales. "Febricidas Ian
ge' son antipaludicas y anti febri-
les.
Sc sdmiten proposiciones CASH.
Dirijanse al
DR.. r. U. LANCE.
Mayaguez, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
ESPLENDIDA .VELADA

Ell dia 13 de diciembre es ell esco-
gido por los estudiantes del Tercer
Ano de Leyes de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico para celebrar una es-
plendida velada.
Ell prograima para la fiesta es YER
daderamente sorprendente, por 10
que no dudamos que esa noche Sc
vera ell Teatro Municipal material
mente invadido.
Felicitamos a los organizadores de
la velada universitaria, deseandoles
un complete buen exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
8lLvESTRE FEIJoo
Practscante

PFaCtICanGe
en- su domiciIio, MonIas No. z,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 a II A M. y de 3 s
p. M. Tel. SIS verde. ApaFato
9C7. San Juan. p. r.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19
At the New Dover Opera House

A real treat is to be given the pa
irons of Dover's New Opera House.
Manager Schwartz, always on the
alert to give the people of Dover and
vicinity the very best in the world of
amusement, has arranged with his
New York booking offices to send to
Dover three of the best vaudeville
acts that, in their judgment, will
please and entertain the Opera House
patrons. The acts presented by man
ager Schwartz are not the mediocre
"catch as catch can acts that idle
around the booking offices eager to
play any small town theatre. The
vaudeville acts that come to Dover
must have reputation and unless the
act is properly endorsed and recon-
mended it will not play Dover. Mr.
Schwartz recently presented to the
people of this community a siX-act
vaudeville show that was said by all
who attended, to be the best vaude-
vile performance ever given south Of
Wilmington. The vaudeville acts will
be presented for two days only, Fri
day and Saturday, March q and %,
two shows each evening at $50 and
8 o'clock, and a special matinee on
Saturday at 2.3O. In conjunction with
the acts a special motion picture play
Broken Chains" produced by Gold
wyn Pictures, story of which won a
thirty thousand dollar prize as the
best photoplay of the season. The
entire entertainment will be given at
popular prices enabling every one to
come to the New Opera House and
spend an enjoyable evening. See ad
elsewhere in this paper for the big
show at popular prices.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19
Gbe Screen
At The Strand, Smyrna

The Strand presents this week two
of the years leading productions, big
pictures that should command your
attention and support
Friday and Saturday-Rex Beach's
powerful drama of Alaska, ,"The Spoil
ers," with Milton Sills and Anna Q.
Nilsson.
Monday and Tuesday-Direct from
a two weeks run at Wilmington, held |
over an extra by popular demand, |
Mary Pickford in 'Rosita." The really
exceptionally photography seen in
Mary PickfOrd's latest United Artists
attraction, "Rosita," is the result of
a new method of lighting introduced
by Charles Kosher, cinematographer
on this production. Mr.. Kosher has
created a new effect which is likely
to establish a new school of photo
graphic art for the screen. The result
he has attained with his new method
is an almost perfect perspective of the
third dimension, or stereOscOpic effect
showing the figures in bold relief in
the foreground, at the same time
keeping the background sharply in
focus, yet obtaining the long-sought
for effect of showing distance on a
fiat surface. "Perspectography" is the
new name applicable to this newest
effect in the development of motion
picture production. The last new
thing brought forth in the way of
screen camera work was the soft fo-
Gus, while this proved interesting it
has not been altogether practical. The
fact that the new Kosher method of
lighting is particularly practicable is
the thing that recommends it highly.
Charles Kosher was one of the piO-
neers in the picture world He went
to Hollywood when there was only
one studio, or camp as it was then
called. This was the old Horsley stu
dio, where now stands the Christie
studio. His first work as a camera
man was on a One-reeler called an
dian Raiders" the first independent
production made When the Lasky
"camp" was organized, Kosher was
| one Of their first cameramen. Aftel
five years with Lasky he was engaged
by Mary Pickford who formed hel
own Independent producing organiza
tion, and Kosher has served as cine
matographer-in-chief on all Miss Pick
ford's productions ever since. Music
by Smiths orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19

At the monthly meeting of the Wal
ter L. Fox Post, American Legion
Post last Thursday evening reports
from the recent "Better Homes Week"
exhibition were submitted which show
ed the enterprise to have been a sue
cess. During the Legion meeting a
paper weight with the preamble of the
Constitution Of the American Legion
inscribed was presented to the Post
as a gift from Mrs. Clara Fox, the
mother of Walter L. Fox in whose
honor the Dover Post is named.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19
NOTED CLERGYMEN ON THE
PROGRAM OF ME-. CONFERENCE
SESSION OPEN IN HARRISON ST.
CHURCH, H,WILMINGTON, MARCH 25
Prominent Laymen Will Take Part in
the Annual Session Which Prom
ises to Be an Interesting One

A complete program for the an
nual session of the Wilmington Meth
Odist Episcopal Conference, which
will convene at Harrison Street M. E. |
Church, March 25, has been announced
by the program committee, of which |
Rev. w. E. Habbart is chairman.
Ministers from every part of the
State will arrive in Wilmington Tues
day afternoon and be entertained at
Harrison Street Church, after which
they will be turned over to their hosts
The first session of the conference
will be held Tuesday evening in con-
nection with the anniversary meeting
of the Board of Hospitals and Homes.
Wednesday morning the first bust
ness session of the conference will be
held, following the regular rollcall of
the members. Many prominent clergy
men are included in the list of speak
ers at the several meetings, to which
the public is invited.
The program follows:
Tuesday, March $3.50 p. m, An
niversary of the Board of Hospitals
and Homes; chairman, Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard; speaker, Dr. c. NJ. Bos-
we'll.
Wednesday, March 20 $50 a. M,
devotions led by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell.
900 a. M, communion service in
charge of Bishop Mcdowell.
1870 a. M, memorial service.
1.30 p. M, conference session.
| 7.30 p. m, anniversary of the Board
of Sunday schools, chairman, Rev R.
p Nichols.
Thursday, March 27-8.30 a. M, de-
votions led by Bishop Mcdowell.
| 900 a. M, conference session.
1.30 p. M, a real treat for the min
listers and their wives through the
generosity of Pierre S.duPont.
800 p. m, anniversary of the WOm-
ans Home Missionary Society, chair
man. Mrs. Edward Mcintyre.
Following this service there will be
a presentation of deaconness pins.
7.30 p. m, anniversary of Epworth
League, chairman, Morton Baxter
1881 West street, Wilmington; speak
er, Dr'W. f. J. Gratz, of Chicago.
Friday, March $3.50 a. m, de-
votiOns led by Bishop Mcdowell; 900
a. M, conference session, the Lay
Electoral Conference will meet in one
of the rooms; 1.30 p. m, conference
session; 3 p. M, anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
chairman, Miss X. Truax; speaker
Mrs. John Shower, of Malasia; 7.30 p
m, anniversary of the Anti-SalooI
League, and the Board of Temperate,
Prohibition and Public Morals; Chair
man, I.Elmer Perry; Speakers, Wayn'
B. Wheeler and DR.. Clarence Tru
Wilson, D. d.
Saturday, March $3.50 a m, de
votions led by Bishop Mcdowell; 80
a. M, conference session; 1.3O p. m
Conference session; 7.30 p. m, An
| niversary of the Board Of Home Mis-
sions; chairman, DR.. B. NJ. Johns
| speakers, DIR. G. B. Dean.
! Sunday, March 30-9.OO a. M, Low
: Feast, led by Rev. R. X. Stephenson
1890 a. M, Sermon by Bishop Williar
E. Mcdowell. 300 p. m, Ordinatio
Of Deacons and Elders by Bishop Mo
Dowell. 7.3O p. M, Anniversary c
the Board of Foreign Missions. Chail
man, Rev. w. L. White. Speaker
DR.. A. B. Mass.
Monday, March $3.50 a. m, d.
votions led by Bishop Mcdowell. &c
a. M, Conference Session. 1.3O p. m
! Conference Session.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19

The FraDlford New Century Club
entertained the State officers of the
Women's Federation Of Clubs and
members from Milford, SeafOrd, Del
mar, Dover, Selbyville, Rehoboth
Beach, FELTON,, Wyoming and George
town at a luncheon Saturday after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19
At Wilmington PIaYhonse

Guy Bates Post, Americas great ac-
tor, after a tour of Australia where
he was acclaimed as such, comes to
the Playhouse, Wilmington, for a two
days engagement, commencing Friday
evening, March 21st. Fritz Kreisler,
the great violinist, will give a concert
at the Playhouse Thursday evening of
next week, March 27.-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19
BOULEVARD CELEBRATION
Governor Denney Has Received Many
Suggestions to Set a Date


Suggestions to Set a Date
Inquiries from many sources as to
when the proposed celebration will
take place to mark the opening of the
DUPONT Boulevard through Delaware,
have been going to Governor Denney
at Dover. These queries are from
persons who are of all political par
ties and who in this matter are not
considering politics but the tremend-
Gus good the boulevard has been to
the people of the State. While the
boulevard is a convenience that every
one, even those who do not own a
mOtorcar enjoy the greatest benefic-
iaries are the transportation compan-
les and the farmers.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-19

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ANNAPOLIS ENROLMENT
rs REDUCED TO 1 ,o76
lFurnlahed z ~. D. III D co.l

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 3D.
with 500 fewer midshipmen than
were enrolled last year and with 4
considerably reduced reaching staff,
the new term Of the United States
Naval Academy was begun yester-
day.
The number Of midshipmen totals
1875. as compared with 2,573 who
were enrolled last year. The reduc-
ton IL due largely to the act d
Congress which cut the appoint,
nents allowed Senators and Repre-.
sentatives from five to three.
Several changes In the teaching
personnel have been made. Com,
rnander Walter 8. Anderson has
succeeded to head OF ordnance and
gunnery, and win also have charge
OF the naval reserve unit established
at st. Johns College. Commander
w. j. Giles has succeeded Com
mander John Doves az head Of
NAVIGATION.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Foreign Ronda
Liberty Bonds
some years. Agriculture, al

some years. Agriculture, the weak.
est spot in our Industrial life. has
greatly improved. The farmer viii
be able to pay many OF his debts
and should have 4 surplus with
which to buy goodS. The Presi.
Dental election win soon be over
and removed a. 4 disturbing factor
All Of, these conditions should work
to Improvement Of business and
ought to make the year 1925 q bet
ter one than that Of 1924
F. o. WATTS. president, First
National Bank in St. Louis, 4 for.
mer president Of the association:
The strong banking ana credit stu.
alton, the absence OF any marked in.
flation, the better adjustment among
industries, and the lack Of any de.
cided overproduction makes the busl.
ness outlook for autumn encourag.
ing. There Ii no reason TO expect
a boom but O gradual and sustain.
ing industrial activity on safe and
sane lines, taking up mucn or the
past slack and laying Il good foun.
dalton for greater activity in 1926.
Two dangers to be avoided are an
initiation Of the credit structure and
a too rapid expansion OF production
in some lines.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Chicago Live Stock

Hoge Receipts ls.oos; market 100.
ut. Bulk $500 9l0.B0; top ti0.ee.
heavYnei6ht. 1905 q 1906 medium
Weight liD.st 1870. light wegihts
1870 0l0.66; light lights, $3.50 q 10. f0s
haayy packing sows, smooth. So 20 q so;.s
packink sowa rough, 1855 @s.9B; pigs
ts.2S We.bD
cattle Recslpts. 5000 market steady,
g aSc up. Calf receipts, 1000. Best
steers, choice ana prime, $40. 90 20 1905
medium and geod, IS 90 @s.Bo; good and
choice. 1io.b011i.60; common and me-
dunn, 800 o SEQ. Butcher cattle, helfetA
fs.qeQ $50. COWS $3.50 1850; bulls.
$4.0D@ 900 tanners and cutters, COWS
ana heifers ta.0o@ $50; canner steers.
$500 o. 700: veal caves light ana handy
weight, 5000 o 1905 feeder steera.
ob,fbws.0Oi stociEer ttaers, 5000 1el:
stoeker COWS and hsiIeEs ss.e .v@s l,tsy
range cattle. beet steers, se.Oo0a.eO:
cows and helfeFa. $500 q 500.
Sheep Receipts, 20. 0Jt market steady,
Ismbs. fat 81 500 is. so; culls ana com y
mon, $500 O 1000; yeariingn. $500 q l0.0es
wethef6. IS. so % 500: eweA $500 $50;
ewes. oulln and common. ~. ko@ 800:
breeding ewes. $3.50 @11.bo; feeder lambs
el1.6O013.lO.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
D. G. PRINT CLUB ISSUES
INK Spots" NEW ORGAN

link Spots the official organ
Of the Washington Club Ct Printing
House Craftsmen IL making its
debut today with John j. Deviny,
]. c. Lesher and William A. Edul-
but, its principal sponsors receiving
congratulations over its neat and
business-like appearance.
1t Is announced Ia the organ that
the second fall meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 81, with a rep.
resentative Of the Intertype Corpo-
ration present who will illustrate
his lecture with . four-reel motion
picture.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
lQC'ES DISPLAI
IRREGULAR
Trend
RsaCtionaFy Tone, Prevailing
1t Ysstsrday's Close, Re-
sumsa ID Early Trading

Z
NEW YORK, Sept. so.The stock
- twas inactive and irregular
early trading today, the re-
Try tone prevailing ct the
'df yesterdays session being
led III practically every division
No market. Call money adj
.ed to s per cent. for the first
since January.
he rise In call money rates was
to the necessity of calling
rae speculative loans in prepare
u for the October settlements
day. There was no corresponding
iffening in time money rates,
hough bankers acoeptances were
marked up fractiona1ly. Selling
orders in industrial shares accdmu-
ated in the brokerage houses since
yesterdays close some Of them, due
to theK weakening of margin ac-
counts. Call money renewals were
announced at 2h per cent in the
first hour.
American Can was heavily sold
In the first hour, pending the
announcement Of the directors with
respect to the dividend. The stock
declined to 127M for q loss OF ~
points from yesterdays high, in the
early trading, but showed no adj
verse effect OF the failure OF the
directors to declare more than the
refrane quarterly dividend at IL
Int. United States Steel was
spicuously strong spot in the
trial group, regaining q good
on Of yesterdays loss in the
hour.
stocks were wobbly as the
oil companies announced today
5ther round Of price cuts In
soline. Following the lead OF the
stern companies, the Standard
companies Of New Jersey and
ON gasoline prices in New York
Independent oil companies stocks
were sold at fractional declines
from the previous close, while
Standard Oil stocks remained firm
1 Atchison displayed the strongest
tone of the railroad stocks, advanc.
ng to 1881, In leadership of the
ails, which as a group were very
active. Frisco preferred did not
approve on its previous price record.
Missouri Pacific and Katy issues
we're in good demand at current
brices.
standard plate Glass was. pushed
down to a new low at Is. Cast
Iron Pipe received heavy bearish
pressure and declined more than a.
point In the first hour. United
Drug continued Its advance to q
new high at 941s, UP ~ points
TO- Ie day.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ANKERS OFFER
! FRENCH RAIL
BONDS
Paris-Lyons-Medit erEanean B
Placed on MarkSt by
Syndicate

"A syndicate composed Qf i&oldfnAIly
sachs & Co., and includ y nlSars.
Trust Company, Lehman Z Brothers,
Halsey, Stuart & Co., The, ana the
Union Trust Company, of PittsbHrgn;
lis today offering at 93N and interest
to yield over 755 per cent to ma
turitv, a new issue Of $20,006,O00 n
lper cent cxternal sinking fund gold
Of the Paris.Lyons- Mudlter.
In Railroad Company. The pro.
of this issue Of bonds will be
by the company to retire float.
Indebtedness and to pay for i'm
ven1ents already contracted for.
he bonds will be dated September
1924, and will mature September
1888 They will be in bearer
upon form, IN denominations Of
900 and $500 The issue is 70.
eerlable only as q whole on or
liter September is, 1882, at 103
and accrued interest except for
sinking fund. The issue will have
the Benefit Of graduated annual
sinking fund payments, beginning
with $24S,000 on September 10, 1891,
4 and progressively increasing to
maximum of $3.50 900, This sink
ing fund is calculated to retire the
entire issue by maturity through
purchase of the bonds at not to
exceed 100 ana accrued interest, or
II not so obtalnahle by annual draw
ing at 100 and accrued interest.
Application win be made to list
the bonds ON the New York stock
Exchange. @3t
A syndicate consisting OF c. W.
McNear & Co., Austin Grant & Co,
III. L. Allen & Co., b. j. Van Ihgen
q New York and the Federal
ties Company, Chicago, Is
he new issue Of 81 1915 900
Il Roanoke. Va, Az per cent
dated July I, 1894. due seri.
a2B to 1884 at prices to Yield
4S0 per cent, according to
lritv.
s. Moseley & Co. and the Union
It Company, Cleveland, are offer.
10000 shares of the National
h Register Company z per cent
lulative preferred stock (par s1OOl.
Is Offering represents shares of
standing stock purchased from
Of the heirs of the estate Of
In H. Patterson.
n. w. Chapman 4 Co. will later
is week offer a new issue Of
600 boo Ferry Station Postoffice
'erry station Pcstoffice, Incl, San
francisco, Cal, first mortgage & per
ent sinking fund gold bonds, due
october Is, 1884. ~
PriIdaen 4 Co, are offering a new
issue III $4,000 city OF Palatlsa.
lila SO per, cent Improvement
bonds. due scrially August L. 1880
" 1854. inclusive. at prices to yield
oet cent.
,t'ck Hodges & Co. are Offering
500 Town Of Hamden. Conn, Az
en- COUPON bonds due October
Z 70 1890, at prices to yield
53,L4o per cent to 3.75 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
New Issue

(Compgne ds chenis de Fer . Paris ct la GsuanO
10 External Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
september MsuHngse smbs
Sas s sf 3 $1,000 $500 ] sa ,ss 18Th
Tor
aapE Ss~nhS ;
a s ss s viii $500 ss' Is ISL a, s Ssi
k~ m ssS Sgs
5asN a iaSSs - ~
Of Company a.
6l2 miles
.
Republic
r dated 81 In TsS nS " pay interest on
Of He nenanan
npu1pnn whan oua dng npan
For esadd hn IN nds there bavsIb
e i Il
lie Common Fund" al Il French lay Systems into which
Hneer
econnho h n rnchGo vGnmtntn by
Application will o He don hi New York Stock u
93A and interest yield 1850 to mat
about 4
. . 5 s
,un4 ] I
a a f 9s 1924
GOLDMAN SACHS CO. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY BROTHERS
HALSEY STUART THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
NJ a+~~ -~~wnrw ~%ar-~
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ForsIen Exchange
tTurnisAsd y v !, HOB. ], ! ], es,

New Kork funds "a Montreal par
premium q $1,000
Montreal funds In New York SiK
discount q 1000. NJ i, Il
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
7ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL ma
Chlcaoo Grain MarIySt

CHICAGO, sept. so. srains open
ed generally lower today. Wheat
started e to Off; corn started e
Off. Data STARTED unchanged to M up.
4 Openinei
Wheat December, S1.401k OIL ~:
May, &ls4eA 4 al. 461s
Corn December. S1sOe1s % / .O99k;
May $1.115k@I.12k; July, $l.1a0
I.12s.
Oats December. S2kc; May. Ssk
@b6Hc.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
New York COTTON iMarket

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-The cot.
ton market was strong at the open.
ing today with first prices is to Is
points higher. October opened al
2G.26, up IS points: December vi
25.15, UP IS points; January 1T isis,
UP 81 points, and March at $3.50, up
is points.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.--Fair de.
nland for spots. Prices atSady.
Sales, 5000.
Middlings fair, 1853: strictly FOOD
rniddlings, 1913; good IniddlinSs,
1853: strictly 1niddlings, 1928; mid,
dlings, 1893; strictly low niddlinRs,
14.73; low middlines. 14.23; strictly
good ordinary, 1888: good ordinary,
1928.
Futures opened steady.