davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

you've the room all fixed for
Dorothy"
"Oh. it's not that. / thought you
wouldn't want to bother moving down.
But of course if you'd rather"
mo, we'll stay right where we are.
| That's an attractive salad bowl"
changing the subjest. isn't that
new"
Carrie was still dilating on the blue
china bowl she had picked up at a
little gift shop 'for almost nothing"
when they returned to the living
room.
In the long evening t5at followed
Helen's only pleasure was in nursing
Bobby's small black kitten that had
curled up in her lap.
| She tried to seem interested in
Carries egoistic account of the play
their literary club had given. AS chair
man of the dramatic committee, it
was her management that made it the
most successful evening the club had
ever had.
Stroking the purring black ball,
Helen murmured an occasional .ap-
| preciattiye comment, while Carrie s
self-laudations flowed on.
| To Helen the evening seemed end
less. 1t was twelve before they start
ed upstairs.
"Just one flight up this time
Lawrence laughingly called after
them.
Half way up the steps, Helen
paused, puzzled.
You'll find your things in the
guest room, / had Jane bring them
down."
In the guest room?" shrilled Car
RE. "Why. when did you"
Now that's all right. he silenced
her. 'See if everything's closed up in
the kitchen. Now what time do you
folks want to get up? Wen have
breakfast any time YOU say. About
nine? Fine. Goodnight"
i In the guest room they found their
bags. In the closet hung Helen's
I gowns on ribboned hangers, and in
the bath room proudly reposed their
tooth brushes.
Dear. she's furious" Helen drew
down the shades. "He so rarely as
serts himself, but when he does-she's
really afraid of him."
''Oh, well, she had this all fixed
up for Dorothy" yawned Warren
hanging his coat over chair. WED
have been all right up there"
Il don't see how you can excuse
her this time. For weeks she's beer
. insisting that we come out, and nov
we're here-all she thinks of is Dor
, othy!"
Don't want Carrie to make com
| pany out of us, d'youT
'She might try to make us com
/ Portable. That fish loaf-she knows
never eat it. And the way she actet
2 about cutting that ham and"
, well you got big hunk OF II
didn't you?" unlacing his shoes.
you know didn't care about that
It's her attitude To put us up II
: that attic den--two of us. when Dor
othy's here as often as We are. AM
f: even after she knew she wasn't com
' ing tonight--to want US to sleep Vi
: there without bath room or any
thing! just to save the trouble Of
"Oh. stop chewing the rag and &c
1 out my pajamas," thrusting his watc
e under the pillow. "Onee you star
o panning Carrie"
"Then why do you make me com
= out here?" passionately. you knoN
a I always have a wretched time, Las
: ing out his pongee pajamas. "Wh
can't we do like the Stevens! Sh
= never goes near his people-he goe
o out alone one Sunday every month.
well. I'm not Stevens Well no
!. have any split-ups in our family. 1t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
~0h, and ! missed it,"

put on another dress before dinner.
''Oh, you look all right for this
rainy night. Come on''
Reluctantly, Helen followed him
down into the living room, where
Bobby was prancing about in his new
sweater and cap.
well go right in" announced
Carrie. ave always have dinner
early Saturdays, so she can go to the
movies: Don't pull that button off,
Bobby"
I'm glad it fits him." ventured
Helen. Il wasn't sure about the size"
'He has an everyday sweater,
wish you'd brought him a white one," "
was Carries ungracious comment, as
they entered the dining-room.
'"Tell us about your trip" Lawrence
put the big dictionary in Bobby's chair.
Helen, you look fine. Did you get
to Italy this year?"
through Switzerland" ever eager to
talk about their trips. 'Lucerne, Lu-
gano. Geneva, and"
"Did you know Aunt Emily hurt
her knee?" broke in Carrie, always
FESTIVE under Helen's account of their
European travels. "She fell on the
cellar steps-can't put her foot to the
ground. The same knee she hurt last
year."
That's tough" Warren buttered
one of his sisters famous tea biscuits
Eyes. the doctor said-Bobby, come
away from that radio! It's too early
for the bedtime stories. She'll have
to keep it bandaged for weeks. Bobby
did you hear mother? Come here and
have your nice celery soup"
The dinner progressed to a running
accompaniment of admonitions to
Bobby.
Helen. no appetizer Lawrenc,
was always solicitous. That's so, vol
don't eat fish loaf. Carrie, yol
should've remembered-you had tina
last time"
$50 many things Helen don't eat,
tartly. Il can't remember them all.
well. that's too bad" Then T.
Jane, who was passing the vegetable
the second time. Mrs. Curtis dom
eat fish loaf. Any cold meat on
there?'
''That ham. But the missus sal,
not to cut that till Miss Doroth.
come"
"You cut it now" ignoring Helen
polite protests.
How do you get along travelling
Helen, when you're so finicky abou
what you eat:" Carrie radiated hos
tility at Lawrence's order to cut tn
ham. I'm those foreign restaurant;
can you get things just as you wan
themr
There's very few things / don
eat" depressing her resentment.
Want some that big white cak
Jane made" Bobby rebelled at tn
custard dessert.
mo, that's for tomorrow" reprove
Carrie. Now who can that be?
Jane, answering the door bell, n
turned with a telegram.
Tearing it open, Carrie read aloud
Am stopping overnight in Ne
York. Arrive 6 20 tomorrow, Sunda
evening.
DOROTHY"
snow isn't that too provoking? An
I've invited Mrs. Compton and Ii
Wilson's tomorrow for tea--just
meet her."
why that works out fine" d
clared Lawrence. Now Helen an
Warren can have the guest room t
night and be comfortable"
why they've all their things vi
stairs! It's not worth while
change"
! mo. of course not" flushed Hele
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
THE MARRIED LIFE
i of ~.
HELEN AND WARREN s
a TIMELY TELEGRAM AMEIIORATES THEIR wEEKE WITH
WARRENS SISTER
By Mabel Herbert Urner

ibid you get any candy for BobbyT
demanded Warren, as the train boy
came down the aisle with his tray Of
chocolates, sailed nuts, and chewing
gum.
We're taking him a sweater and
cap" Helen turned from the rain
blurred window. Isn't that enough
He always expects candy" Then
TO the boy who paused at their seat,
Got any assorted chocolates? Only
one-pound boxes? Two of EN-"
Knowing Warren's generosity where
his small nephew was concerned,
Helen made no comment on the two
pound purchase.
mo, dear, that's packed full" when
he started 10 put the boxes in the suit
case. We'll have TO carry them"
Turning back TO the window, she
gazed out at this dismal, dripping sub
urb.
The depression that always came at
the prospect Of weekend with his
sister was heavy upon her. 1t Vas
their first visit since their return from
Europe, but having contrived 20 put
1t off so long only deepened her dread.
Rotten luck it's raining" grumbled
Warren, folding his paper. 1--WE
should've phOned Lawrence he needn't
meet u.s."
"She won't let him take the car out
in this rain. She never"
Now don't start knocking Carrie
before we get there" irately.
why, dear, if you're going to mis-
construe my simplest remark"
Not misconstruing anything.
You've been about as amiable as a
porcupine over this trip. If we
can't visit my sister once in six
months"
Warren, / haven't said a thing
You want to go-and we're going
What more can l do? It's the next
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
The Autocrat.

How did Three-Finger Sam come to
leave town."
HE got too influential" answered cac-
tus Joe. "All our civic associations from
the chamber of commerce to the Jack
rabbit Social Club decided 1t was best
fur him and the Gulch to part"
81 can remember when his word was
law"
ooked-uD-to an bossy that he thought
he could open a jackpot. draw four
cards an win without word Of criti-
m."-washingtpn Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

all your Imagination, anyway. Lookin'
for trouble everytime we come-think
everything's intended as slight to
you. You're too darn self-centered
Always taking everything personally.
Did you bring my slippers: Well, dig
'em out-and stop sledge-hammering
Carriew
Copyright, 1924. by Mabel Herbert Harper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Two fleas were talking in the zoo.
Join me in a game of golf" said one.
"Where?" said the other over on the
lynx" said the first.-Minnesota Ski-u-
Nah.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
T. ]. KILKENNY
TO RUN DAWES
CAMPAIGN
Coolidge confers With Rum
ming Mate, Who Is In
Washington Now

Francis J. Kilkenny, former
washingtonian and original Dawes
man, is to manage General Charles
9. Dawes campaign for the vice
Presidency.
Kilkenny first met General
Dawes when he was q messenger
boy in the office of the Comptroller
OF the Currency, twenty-odd years
ago. and the friendship that sprans
up them has Stuck" Kilkenny de.
cided he would be a Dawes man
and has been one ever since.
The pair have been associated in
various financial interests and in
affairs in general. Kilkenny has
made his headquarters partly in
Washington and partly in Chicago,
where General Dawes put him in
charge OF q bond house.
General Dawes Is in Washington
now. and called upon President
Coolidge today. He was silent--ex.
cept upon the subject Of Kilkenny.
The latter, he said, had been left
m Evanston. IN, where he was
unaergoing the process OF having
~ eye testh cut IN politics. XII.
E1nny WI manage the Vice Pres.
l11nti1i campaign Of Helen Maria
I'm Evangton. and win inject much
e h18 own pfQuMmf Irish personal.
~ No the cnmnalrn.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
STOCKS SH D v
UPWARD
TREND
OIL and Motor stocIys Make
Slight Gains III Early
Trading

4al
Il NEW YORK July Ilidustrial
ptonlst aoved up Is ! sIlshtly higher
average price Ieysl III the early
trading today, mostly ~ tic result
cf SPECULATIVE bliylnh " ! KeW 81
the market leadeFs. Ia witch move
nnsnt the covering Of shorts doubt
less played IA dsnpoftant part.
The best records wSre made BY
the oil ana motor atoclss: tie former
refieotins the decision ok important
buyers Of crude oiI ii the n,id.ccnti-
nent field 10 pro rate the runs from
producing wells ana To taxa On no
new lines after today. Atlantic Re.
filming stock rose rnore than 5 points
to sB55s; at which price Ii showed 4
recovery Of III points from the low
OF last week COsden. Maitland.
Texas Company and Standard 81
New Jersey all showed up to bet
ter form, with fractionaIIy higher
prices Cosden at rs was in new
high ground since the heavy raid Of
1850 AttVtASA WAAaGtb@ QI0V9 the QI1Ce
down from "a TO 2351k.
Sentiment Ia the automobile indus.
try has been gradually UNDERGOING
q change Tor the better. Al number
Of the prominent manufacturer
have been announcing elaborate
plans for the future, either ii the
bringing out Of new models, increas.
ing their working forces or marking
prices higher. Motor stocks CON.
tinue TO reflect this condition, Stude.
baker selling up to sSM for . gain
OF ! point, WHY'S Overland preferred
up / point to SO, Chandler and Max
well fractionally higher.
Narrow movements characterized
the main bulk Of active railroad and
industrial shares. Mercantile stocks
We're unusually quiet. and the trend
OF prices after the opening squirt.
was downward. Woodwork lost
about 3 points and Kresge was down
2. Cast Iron Pipe distinguished II.
self, making q new high at 1914 and
Colorado Fuel and Iron broke it,
best previous records ct l7h. Eouip.
ment stocks were inclined to higher
levels, and coppers sold In good vol.
ume ct the level Of Yesterdays close.
The bond market paused II its FOR
ward movement, but prices Of prime
issues were firm. Money rates were
unchanged, foreign exchange steady.
cotton firm.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
D. c. BANKS TO
STAE OPEN
JULT5


1Iuro % Warrington banks to
anlmou1ly agree 70 closing on
~ s wIil result "a all banking
fzEIltulinn8 remaining open on that
EnT. g Was announced today fol.
l1ulng . meeting % the clearing
lcul1 banks. which adopted & reso.
lullon last week to have q double
1c1fny On July ana s.
Lns action Of the clearingD house
t1nkg IN rescindlng their action Of
~ Wednesday followed an un6uc.
z1Elul effort on the part Of the
I.lElng House Association ana ofki-
c1fs e the District Bankers Assoc
1~1tlo1 % bring about unanimous
lE1n1 On the part Of al local
1nlk1 % close on July g.. which,
-ng On Saturday. Il q halfsholi-
forty q the institutions signed
- aEreoment % close. providing
III ne proposal met with unani.
- apDnoVal By the entire bank.
~ lr1terniiy. Two banks refused
- 4gn. and the question Of the
A1.L-y q such action was raised.
AIthough the clearing house
AnER. thirteen IN number, were
u1nImous IN their approval of the
- - 49, NOluoo4 OUT SnaI
- thosa Institutions 70 carry
&Alo1ln ne resolutions ~ adopted
N1ald ro1ulf IN considerable confus.
- % TIE banks which would
ElD1ln opel- lnasmuch as. the pro-
49, Ms easod On unanimity Of
1lllo1. the Clearing house banks. as
81 - ths othars which favored fhe
c-11i1g Plan, were forced to retract.
- =
- cl11e except On q LEGAL holiday.
= wRs cDnfended BY those opposed
- ne nlan that next Saturday, Is
- q leEai holiday, and thus the
e1Mk1 uhfeh would close on that
4y wcun lay themselves open to
Dlt1 n casss az emergencies where
c1lluUer8 were aforementioned or
11asr1and because Of the banks
49, r|~~n1 80
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
MORSE IS GIVEN
ALEXANDRIA
VERDICT
Judge Holds y. s. Owes For.
mer shlpyard Man 81, 500,
600 on War Claims

ALEXANDRA, va, July L..
Judge G. p. Nicol. special commits.
aioner appointed by Judge Edmund
Waddill Of the United states Court
for the Eastern District 81 Virginia
n the case Of Charles w. Morse
versus the United States, has filed
. report with the court aAjudine
that the United States owes Charles
w. Morse ana the Virginia ShIp-
building Corporation $500, 900.
This decision Il the outcome 81
charges and counter charges made
by Morse ana the United states
Government before Judge WaddiiI
IN 1922. Morse charged that the
Government owed him ST, 00O.OO0
while the Government charged that
Morse owed Il $24,OOO,0 900 which
later was reduced to $1S, 0OO, 900.
Following the war It Il alleged the
Government seized ten ships from
the bodybuilding corporation which
were nearing completion and which
the Government claimed belonged to
It. A suit was then entered by
Morse before Judge WaddiIl and the
counter charges were made by the
Governement.
John Barton Philips, deputy
clerk Of the district court, declared
this morning that the yoIuminOus
report entered BY Judge NtcoI would
probably not be read BY Judge Wad.
dill until fall and then might 20 TO
the supreme Court for final ap-
provai OK rejection.
The George Mason high school
and its grounds were sold to the
st. Agnes Episcopal School for Girls
ct an auction held yesterday BY
the Arlington County School Board.
The Episcopal School Tor Girls
Will be under the direction Of 4
company IN Alexandria ana wiz b
governed along the lines Of the
Episcopal high school Tor boys III
Seminary Hill under, the Episcopal
Diocese OF Virginia.
Sixty-four girls have ALREADY al.
piled for entrance IN the echool Is
the fall. It Il stated.
Six new buses were started or 4
twenty-lninute schedule between
Alexandrta and Washington today
by Robert L. May, 81 Barcroft.
Mr.. Nay II running under q charter
which he says was granted to 4
bus Line that he bought out several
months ago. The charer IL being
contested BY the Washington and
Virginia Railway Company, before
the State Corporation Commission.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July Liberal re-
ceipts of hogs resulted In q break
Of s to 10 cents In the market today
with more sales at ten cents decline
than at g. cents. Receipts were
AZ, 900 and a hold over Of 10000
from Monday made the total too
large. Top was $7.S6 against $7.15
a week ago.
The cattle market was slow and
dull with more offered than the
trade really needed. Values were
weak to 10 cents lower on both
steers and COWS. Bulls sold steady
and there was not much change in
the calf prices. Suckers and feed
ers sold steady to strong.
Lambs were quoted steady with
demand fairly strong for the good
western.
HooGS-- Receipts. $4,000; market s Il
10 cents lower; bulk. se.7S@z2B; top
8: e; hesyy weight ;I:oc ~ Las; medium 2
07.3O; light lights. Ss.7s@s.S5; heavy
packing sows, smooth, 4e.50@e.75; pack.
ing sows. rough. ss.as@s.Boi pigs. Sl.5l
Sc;xSSTirLr-Receipts. 1900; market
steady to is cents lower; beef steers
choice and prime Sl.Oo@i1.10: medium
and good. $3.50 q $50; good and choice
SO. 010.76g common and medium
$3.50 10000; butcher lcattlsi heifers, $500
q 1850: cows. $4,000 t.0e; bulls, 1900
500: Gamers and cutter: cows and
heIfers $500 100; Gamer steers, S5.al
weight. .st.So0bse: feeder steers, IS. Of
1900; stocker steers. Se.O00b.B
stocher cows ana halfors Ss.S06S. as,
aloeksr calves. ss.000 so; western
rasEs cattle; beef steers ssSe0aSo.
steady; lambs. tat. el1.So01t.sB; lamhn
culI. End commoq. - ,ee9e.So: oprinr
anita y..rllnf. te.oo0lLee; yearlln1
eEea eulIs ana common. 1t.soo 90
--slla. 80 ts.eooiaoos tse1s'
- sl~s14A-A
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
Today's Bond Market

Austrian Govt. 1s.............. S5H
City Og Bordeaux ee, 0EW
6elglum Govt. es....,..ssssss.Se 1OO4
Belgium Govt ss... 80. IA ia
CITY 81 Barren ~ ~. NJ u. !. ! I- 4 m ~
Rep, III Boiivia ~. " AZ "
RepS Brazil ~. .s..........ys...s. Sf&
Rep. 81 Chlie se j u 4es y
CsechoeIovaigia 81. ...s.,....s... 6e
Dutch East Indlk s X 4 eeH
Dutch East lndies 6es ..........~. 9eI
Dennark 81. ......,,...,,.-... sSx
French Govt. SsI
French Govt ~ III. ~ 81 rasW
Rep. 81 Haiti 81. 80. -. ...... As s1n
Japanese Govt 4n.......s..s.... 7sR
Montevido ~. =. I. I. !. $3.50. ~
Norwny q. NJ siss s.s n fS5sk
NORWAY ctfs. ,.... SO
seEia-4.y ons. lAe iterranean cts So lsM
Dept e Seine " ..,s..s.. eeE
kingdom Of Serbia ee.s...5.. .n.s Se&
Ewtes confederatIon ss. .,.....,.. 1855
Y = q Great Br:tain ~ :ss. 1921
sAtchison al. s IA
Amer. Arrt. Chem. ~ n.. ssu
Chi.-Ai Rwy. s1c. ........ ss
American Rep es:. .-...s...... seH
Amer. Tei. 4 T1i. 4. .sss. q. Z. sisN
Atlantic coaet Line As......... e1M
Bu ", TsEninsl e. ........s .ssk
5en 1et. q Fsnna. os.sss.ssss.e. 1901
Baito. q Ohio az. lHs.5. aSn
Baltimore Il Ohio 6o............. $50
Tssinn ~, a ~ 80. 4. Ss
5etnien sm ssee! -. bs........s.s. se
5sln.enem 2geei esses.s.s.sss.s.s 90
Setnienem steel 6e.......se..s.ss %
y. y. g Onto ~. ~. 100 y
Anaconda Copper Mining Go. So.s. Dex
A1naeenda LpppeF Mining GO. 1e... szk
Canadtan Northern Railway U.s.. 1isk
EnesapeAke ~ Ohio cv. 4kes.sso. otN
Ehes. Ohio cv.. be....s.,...,,.. 9TH
EommonWe Power CO. SB...s. e2H
Gnnsn american Sugar Ss........ 10s
Eeio1g e SoALnefn ~. 4e.:...s. 96H
Colorado g Southern Ry. 49,. 90
Dupont Powder Co. 7Me..s...... 108N
pietlllere Securities Corp. 6S... Az
Detroit Edison Ee..s...........e. 99K
Detroit united Rvs. 4Mo..,s...... 90N
EE.e u. .. e......s..ss....... 69K
Ire y. R 3 4e..........s....... 69E
Erie =. =. p .,... 6s u
sssn 5ay western ~ =. BhG 101
1EAnd Trunk 81 Canada ea...... los q
lO0drtch, 3. u. eM6.s........ SEQ
AeEsney Chloe. CO. es......sss.s. 1921
hudson Manhattan "a. SB....A.. 6TE
HUMBLE OIL Co. BNs......... %
". p. Hoffman Machinery IT,, lO7
4s,,,,ss nois Centre. ~. kMs.......s.. lo2H
.aLlhele Genfral ~. eMa.,.ss.ss.. Ill
~ Louis Iron Mt 4a4........... %
1nIerp. hapio Transit 81 6s..ss.s 81
- - amNk - n n
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

Mrurls % tie. United states from
- TrcEraphical divisions were les
- ~ 113t. than IN Nay. 1879.
IUDrrl8 from the United King.
So IN Nav a. ~. veSr 49,
49, e e1s1e7.es1. as against
loU-s1I IN Nay. 1929. From
-4rUany imports IN May, 1924
- % es.sso.777. a. against
ILIullo n Nay. 1874. Imports
- FEancs m Nay Of this year
- Sll.1s3.118.. e. against $40 800.
- - oa sams month o. last year.
- Japan imports On Nav Of
- ~ wsle valued e S27.1ss.-
- against sSs.l1a. ezS IN Nav
e ~ yenr-
E-purts % most geographical divi.
- wsre greateF fn May, 1924.
- - nay. 1e1o. The only ex.
49, ms IN the ease Of other
rl11r.8 - North America. FL.
- a11uef an Increase IN Europe.
- AUEtica ana Anla-
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
1000 FlLlPINos IN
ARSENAL co ON STRIKE

MANILA, July 1.-Two thousand
Filipino employees Of the United
States navy arsenal at Cavite went
on strike today in protest against
& reduction In wages.
The workers said they were get.
ting only one-fourth as much as
white employees and demanded at
least half as much.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
Liberty Bonds
y. S. POLO TEAM LEADS
IN OLYMPIC MATCH

ST. CLOUD, France. July 1.-The
United States polo team took an
early lead today in the olympic
match with the Spanish team, count.
ing four goals in the first ehulzer
and holding the Epaniards score
less. The goals were scored as fol-
lows: x
Boeselie, 2: Hitchcock, i; Wanna
maker, /.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL III
Local stocks

kurnlahad nv nv. D. Hobs a Cos
Capitol action 6ss 100 81 II
10000 81 $500 q
Fotoniac EleetriC Deb: 81. 81 0O00
10Da 90 100 Y
0t0xl,ar Electric. Gas ana Hall
wy 5000 d 107.
81 " n!ngton Gas So. 81 ss "
81, 500
ashington Gas 81, 81 900 0 i0I q
Washington r.. D, ~, 81 s0eo0
8 &IitOl Erection. O@sa ioc
shinston Cas- Light. i @4S
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
N. Y. COTTON Market

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cotton
market opened higher today IN re.
Election Of the American Cotton AZ.
sociation'S estimate OF an IL 900 900
bale crop. July gained 10 points at
1880 October was UP 80 points az
ISIS; December up 10 points at 24.S6.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.--Moderate
business in spots. Prices eaay.
Sales 5000 bales.
American mids rafr 1853: GOOD
mids 17.5S; fully mids, 1904: mids,
1914; low, 1883; good ordinary.
14.59; ordinary. 14.O9.
Futures quiet.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

aILaNgaaI. Iulv 1s-FIlrht Com
n4NrE A. &luMrt tlacIarsn. British
rH11I =E4'urIlf utur. & exrecfn1 -
49, - I1uEul1r uoTul1r. a.
-. - al--l1E ~
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

~ ne average for an trades
Uksn excessively. the hourly wage
- ol Nay Is. 1871, was higher
- tha United states than IN any
|I-ru-lng gar. the Department OF
49, r1poFted today, being 3 per
81 nlEAer than IN 1917; III. per
oEul 1ig1I than. IN 1913, 12e per
go hlEher than in 1910. and 156
~ csnf higher than In 1907.
6gh1y PEP cent Of an the union
EaU1ur1 covered by the depart.
41n1D aurvey had q regular work
~ 49, q forty-Sour hours or
- ard - per cent had q forty
I.I-nour week. 4 fSa%
n average rate Of wages per
- on Iay IS. last, for the coun.
~ - q whole for q few typical
eEura1teo8 were announced by the
zElmalf - follows BricIIayers.
l1L1- building lab6rers, n .Se: car.
1ElA &1-e8. plaSterers, 81 sos:
lL19rR Si-IS1: I0neshofernen.
- 1llclamiths. ss.7c; unachip.
- NJ. nowspapor compositors
~ work. S1.0i2. ana typeset.
- u4c1lne operators on day
- si-oe1. The average rate
~ hglF 6or IN building trades
1870 was e1.0ee: for the metal
- g8ee and for the news.
- prlnting trades. S1.ol7.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

Ma i0i1al ~. & IldlvEesf. pfisI1f 2 ~
so4pS X g
Capitol Traction, Id 81 u 1b91
Capitol Traction IS, 81 s0U06g9f5< u
Mashingk0n Gas 10 0D4Sl
200 0l02. AZ \
Potomac Electric. aas Il iIvvaS
81 100 107y 81 Z
lse 1853 "a ' Il M y Al - 4 q
cent. v -
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

Foreign Exchange
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q COZ
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
Curb Stocks

tFurnished By ". ). Hibha : - !,