davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-30
BOND PRICES MARKED
BY SLIGHT ADVANCES
improvement for Most Part Con-
fined to Higher Grade-For-
eign Securities Steady.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 30.--A certain
amount of improvement was evident
in today's bond trading, but it was
confined for the most part to securi-
ties of the higher grade, and especial
ly those in the legal-for-savings
banks class. There also was renewed
inquiry for desirable short term OBJ
legations and the buyers were re-
ported to be large financial institu-
tions.
Liberties Steady.
Liberties were steady. The demand
for the Aegal rails manifested itself
in such bonds as West Shore As.
The short term inquiry was for bonds
debenture As of 1929. In bonds Of
second and middle grade there was
not much change. With few ex-
cepGons, speculative rails were dull
the International Great Northern ad-
justments.
All the Seaboard obligations were
quietly firm. The Seaboard's first
quarter surplus after charges was the
best on record for any month. 1t
for the same period last year nearly
six times.
Among the speculative industrials
the feature was the weakness in
Pierce Arrow IS, which equaled their
low of the year. Around today's
price these debentures give matur-
ity yield of about IL per cent, a
striking commentary on the attitude
spectators take toward the motor
industry just now. Wilson & Co.
and American Agricultural bonds
huctuated uncertainty around yester-
days lows. United States Rubber
5s dropped below 80 again.
Little Change in Foreign Issue.
Foreign bonds were generally
steady. Jugoslav SIS were still the
speculative favorite, selling in large
volume around the recent high.
There was little change in the French
group, where the market seemed to
be awaiting the final agreement be-
tween France and her allies on the
method of putting the Dawes report
into effect.
A good deal of interest was taken
An the reception of the s40,000,000
Kingdom of the Netherlands per cent
II irty-year bonds offered yesterday
at 93k. There was no dispute as
to the credit of The Netherlands. The
only question was as to how accu
raj ely the bankers had gauged the
market in the fixing of the price.
II was learned today that the Beth
lehem Steel Company was about to
enter the market with a bond issue
said to he around S30.000,000 in
amount. Bethlehem Steel bonds were
heavy today, particularly the consol-
idated 6s.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
PREDICTS BUSINESS
BETTERMENT SOON
E. II. Gary Sees Substantial I'm
provement After Election-U. S.
Steel Dividends Declared.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Substantial
improvement in business after cleo
tion, or perhaps a month before, was
predicted by Elbert H. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration- in announcing that the COM
pany's earnings for the first quarter
of 1924 totaled $5S.o75,4 This rep
resented an increase OF s116,465 over
the last three months of 1928, and
s15,293,376 over the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
Estimating the extent of the cur
rent recessban in trade, Mr. Gary said
he believed new business on April 1
was at least 10 per cent less than four
or six weeks before. and that the first
of May would see further drop of
from to 10 per cent.
Extra Dividend Declared.
Directors of the steel corporation
declared an extra dividend of SO cents
share in addition to the regular
quarterly payment of Il per cent on
the common stock. This action, the
same as taken in the preceding quar-
ter, the head of the corporation ex-
planned, did not justify the assump-
ton that the stock had been placed
on a Z per cent annual basis. The
policy of the corporation, outlined in
1912, he said, was to pay per cent
annually, with extra dividends as
conditions warranted.
Fundamental conditions were
never better" asserted Mr.. Gary, in
explaining that he saw no good rea-
son for a depression of business in
this country. Although one occur
ence or another. political or other
uiSe has cauSad slight Interruptions
to trade. there has been no really
good ground for any business man to
become frightened or to lose conf1-
dence in future prospects for pros
perity.-
This country is never going into
the hands of receiver, il any coun-
try in the world can survive" he de-
clared I'VE have decided advantage
over every other country. God has
given US an opportunity to prosper.
and nothing can take 1t away except
our own stupidity or mismanage-
ment'
Evening star., 1924-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April So-Potatoes,
white, 100 pounds, 75a1.75; $50 pounds,
I.25a2.65; sweets and .yams, barrel,
tatoes, barrel, 5.ooas.50; bushel, 15oa
800; asparagus, dozen, 2.5oa6.00;
beans, bushei, 2.5oa4.5o; beets, 100,
4.00a6.00; kale, bushel, 15a25; cabbage,
basket, 1:1sa2.75; carrots. 100. 4.ooa
cry, crate, 2.75aS.25; cucumoers, 5.Ooa
500; eggplants, crate, 2.50a4.o0;
horseradish, bushel, s.00a4.5o; lettuce,
2.50a5.50; onions, 100 pounds, 1.00a
200; spring onions, 100, 50a1.00; peas,
Assoc; spinach, bushel, 50a65; radishes,
bushel, 75a1.50; squash. crate, 3.5Oa
$50; tomatoes, crate, 250a500
Apples. packed, barrel, 2.00a4.5o;
bushel, 50a1.40; box apples. 1.90a2.50:
2.50a3.75; Strawberries, quart, 15a35.
Settling Prices ON Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter, spot,
Ill; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, do
mestic, 1:11A; no quotations on No.
or No. red winter, garlicky. No
sales.
Corn-cob, new. 425a4so per bar
rel for yellow and 4.1oa4.15 per bar
rel for white; No. 2 corn, spot, s6A;
low, No. 8, 80. No sales.
OatS-No. 2 white, 5Sa5Sk; No. 3
white, new, 57a57h.
Rye-Nearby, 7oaS0; No. 2 rye, spot,
"A
Hay-Reoeipts, IL tons. Quotations:
No. timothy, 28.00a2S. so; No. 2, $3.50
a2S.00; No 8 timothy, 25.00a26.O0;
No. light clover. mixed, 27.00a27.50;
No. light, 25.00a26.00; No. L clover,
mixed, &c. .50a27.0 90; No. 2 clover, mixed,
23.00a24.0O.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, 24.00a
$500 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye,
18.00a2o.00; No. 1 wheat 18.00a18.5O;
No. oat, 17.00a1S.00.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
LEAF TOBACCO IN HAND.
Total of 1,e76, ,56s,9se Pounds
April /, Bureau Report.

Leaf tobacco held by manufacture
ers and dealers April 1 aggregated
1,976,56S,9S9 !, pounds, compared with
1,s46,555,o45 pounds on April 1 last
year and 1851, 1,930.177 pounds on jan
uary 1 this year, the census bureau
announced today.
Chewing, smoking, snuff and export
types totaled 1,4s5,s6s.130 pounds,
compared with 1,327,731,051 pounds a
year ago and 1,219,694,35 pounds on
January ] this year.
Cigar types totaled 42J,935,S38
pounds, compared with 441,5S0,228
pounds a year ago and 35S,256, 222
pounds on January 1 this, year.
Imported types totaled 1864, ,021
pounds, compared with 77,233.766
pounds a year ago and 73,97S.6 6oS
pounds on January / this year.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SEEDING IN PROGRESS.
Grain Sowing Shows Favora BILE
Conditions in Northwest.

ST. PAUL, April 80 (SpeciaI).-
Seeding is progressing favorably
throughout the northwest, although
slowed somewhat by rain and light
snow. Building materials and sup
plies are moving in increased volume
and automobile sales have improved
slightly.
The earnings of the northwest rail-
roads for the last month have made
satisfactory gains as compared with
last year, but this has been due to
sharp reductions in maintenance and
equipment expenses and holding
down of operating costs rather than
to increased freight movement April
freight traffic, however, has been
heavier than was the case in March.
Spring weather has stimulated both
wholesale and retail trade in the
Twin Cities.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Trading on Local Exchange.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-The cotton
market opened firm today at an ad
vance of IL to "a points on relatively
steady Liverpool cables, but soon
liquidation and southern, local and
Wall street selling.
Private cables reported buying or
new crop months by the continent in
the Liverpool market with an in
creased spot demand Houses with
Liverpool connections were moderate
buyers here during the early trading.
These features seemed to be offset
by the more favorable view of new
crop prospects, however, and there
was some liquidation of near months
here owing to the circulation of addi
tional May notices estimated at about
5000 bales. May sold off from 297J
to 1885, and October reacted from
24.42 to 24.30, making the market
net 8 points lower to points higher.
According to private reports, rains
yesterday were beneficial in many
parts of the south and selling later
became a little more active on the
prospects for fair weather and rather,
a favorable Interpretation of the
weekly reports of the weather bureau.
May declined to 29.15 and October
to 24.09. making net losses of 16 to
"a points, but prices were a few points
up from the lowest at midday on Gov
ering.
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-The cot
ton market opened steady, supported
by better Liverpool cables than due
First trades showed gains of 10 points
on July and October, the only months
traded in at the start. An increase in
spot sales at Liverpool to 10000 bales
caused prices to gain moderately.
July trading up to 27.69 and October
to 23.7o, or IS to II points above the
previous close. The market then
eased off some, losing all the early
gain in anticipation of a favorable
weekly weather report. July eased Of
to 27.43, or 9 points below yesterday
close.
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-Cotton-
Spot better demand, improved bust
ness; prices easier. Good middling,
1890; fully middling, 17.45; middling,
1896; low middling, 1910; good ord-
nary, 1910; ordinary, 1850. Sales, 10
900 bales, including 1000 American.
Receipts, 10000 bales, including 4,SOo
American. Futures closed easy.
April (192D opening 1851; May
(1924) closed 1887; July, closed 1881:
October, closed 14.19; December.
closed 1874; January, closed 1850;
March, closed 13.4S.
Official noon closed: April Q92D,
1890 value.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FlRMER MONEY NOTED.
Baltimore Bankers Find "Tight-
ness" Prevailing in Quarters.

BALTIMORE, April 80 (SpeciaD.-
Money is becoming firmer in Balti-
more, according to number of
bankers here. Tendencies toward
"tightness' have been noted in sew
eral quarters during the last week.
Three reasons are given. First,
activities are expanding
and are at a higher cost than they
were a year ago; secondly. collections
by manufacturers and merchants are
q little slow: and. thirdly, consider
able money is being spent by farmers
in agricultural equipment. seeds. etc
The last reason is felt here only in
directly, Of course.
One Baltimore banker cited an in
stance of a group of houses just
being finished on a site opposite a
similar group erected last year. Costs,
he said, were exactly 35 per cent
more for the houses erected this year
than for those constructed in 1923.
The money involved, therefore, was
IS per cent greater. This means that
with the unusually, heavy building
program now in progress here there
is a considerable demand for capital
all along the line in the building and
allied industries
Evening star., 1924-04-30
DULLNESS IN DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April 80 Especially
Little life was in evidence in the
market for cotton cloths today. The
81 by 60 standard print cloths re-
mained at ~ cents, but the 6S by 72s
fell off s to l0B under selling by
second hands.
Raw silk continued to recover
ground, with the markets both here
and in the orient firm and with de-
mand good. Quotations for xXA ad-
vanced to $50; XXB, 6.25; extra, $50;
best No. TX, 6.15; Canton 1915, $50.
and Canton 20-22, 500.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
U. S. TRADE RECEDES.
Exports and Imports for March
Show Decline.

Exports of the United States for
March were ctightty under those for
the same month of last year. due al
most entirely to falling off in ship
ments to Europe. To other parts of
the world the exports were more in
line with those of a year ago.
Total exports for the month were
s339,674,106, against s341,376.664 a
year ago. Imports showed a big de-
crease, being sS20,616.o43, against
$397.92S.3S2.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SHRINKAGE is RAPID.
Iron and Steel Output Decrease
Near 20 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, April 30.-"The shrink
age in iron and steel output, which
had been continuous throughout
April, was more rapid in the final
week." says Iron Age. For the in
dustry as a whole the decline from
its peak in March has been close
to 30 per cent, steel ingot production
today being estimated at about 40,-
0O0, 900 tons a year, as against 50,000,-
600 tons at the high point seven weeks
ago. In respect to prices the situa-
tion is that the cuts that only re-
Gently were made quietly and were
considered exceptional are now gen.
orally recognized"
Evening star., 1924-04-30
BALTIMORE DAIRY PRICES.

BALTIMORE, April 80 Especially -
Poultry-Winter chickens, pound, 48a
As; springers. 45a55; leghorns, 40a50;
young stays, Is; old hens, 27a2S; leg
horns old. 25a26; roosters, old, 16a
II; ducks. 2ea2s; pigeons pair, Asa
SO; guinea fowls, each. 40a60.
Eggs Gloss off)-Native and nearby
eggs, 80.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
36a4o; nearby creamery, 33a37; prints,
40a42; ladies. 28a30, rolls, 26a2S;
store, 25; dairy prints. 2sa2s; process
butter, 33a34.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
CHECK ON WOOL TRADING.

BOSTON. April 80 Especially The
cleanup auctions in the antipodes
and in England this week are holding
the local trading somewhat in check
until the trends are more clearly de-
veloped. Mills. however, continue to
buy raw domestic wool in somewhat
better volume and trading on the
western ranges is gradually broaden
ing without extreme price luctua-
tionS.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Markets at a Glance

New York: Stocks-Irregular: six
motors at new 1924 lows. Bonds
Unsettled; Bethlehem issues drop on
new financing. Foreign exchange
Mixed; Spanish pesetas advance.
Cotton-Eregular; foreign buying
offset by crop reports. Sugar-weak:
European and Cuban selling. Coffee
sympathy Brazilian mar
kets.
Chicago: Wheat-Lower; May Iioui-
dation. Con-Steady; covering. Cat
Ie-Act1Ve and higher. Hogs-Ir-
Evening star., 1924-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
SUGAR PRICES NORMAL.

NEW YORK, April 30.-In absence
OF demand raw sugar was unchanged
early today at els for Cubans. duty
paid. Raw sugar futures, responding
TO more favorable Cuban political adj
vices, opened IL to 81 points lower,
attended by active liquidation partly
for European accounts, with MAY of
to 4.36 and July to 4.5S. A strong
reaction later, based on support from
Cuban interests, ran May up to 4.50
and July to 4.72, with the midday
market unsettled and II to ~ points
net lower.
Refined sugar was inactive and un-
changed 1t 7.So to $40 for fne gran
ulAteA.
Refined futures were nominal.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FORM COTTON EXCHANGE.
Dealers and Millmen at Charlotte,
N. c., Organize.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 30
Charlotte Cotton Exchange was for
mally organized here late yesterday
at a meeting of more than fifty cot
ton dealers and millmen. A commit
tee, headed by J. H. Cutter, local
cotton broker, appointed in February
to investigate the feasibility of or
ganizing an exchange here, made a
favorable report, pointing out the
advantages of having an exchange in
a center of textile activity in cotton
producing territory.
officers and a board of governors
will be elected later, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
q. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Quota tions furnished by Redmond & Coz
OIL COMPANY DIVIDEND.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-A
regular quarterly dividend of SO cents
a share on stock of a par value of
s25 was declared by directors of the
Standard Oil Company of California,
payable June 16 to stockholders of
record May 20.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
100000 HIGHWAY FUND.

ST. PAUL, April 80 (speciaD.-Con-
tracts have been let for $1,000, GOO
worth of state highway construction
by the state highway commission and
awards for a slightly smaller amount
will be placed within thirty days.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Houotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co..
poSroN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, April 3o.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

When talking to their husbands the
women Of Nyasa, South Africa, kDeel
on their knees.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCNANGl;
Received by Private Wire D4Rst Star once
Daylight saving time in New York

i 80 ~
Am Beet Sug (4)
Am Can (f6)....
Am Can pf o..
Am c & F (12)
Am Chain A (2).
Am Chicle.
Am & f P 25%G
Am Hide & L pf. :.
Am Ice pf (6)...
Am Internatl.
Am LaF f E(1).
Am Locomo 60.
Am Metal pf %.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re (5).
Am S & r pf (7).
Am Stl Fdys go.
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf %.
Am Sumat Tob.
Am T G. Tel 90.
Am Tobac (12)
Am Tob B (12).
Am w w 1st ca.
Am Woolen o..
Am Wool pf 90.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Anaconda.
Arm Cons & Co.
Asso Dry G. (5).
Asso Oil (1h)
At T & S Fe 60 d.
A II & S F pf (5).
Atl Birm & At.
At Coast l. Cd.
Allan Fruit CTS. .
AT Gulf & w L..
Austin-Nic o..
Auto Sales. e..
Bald Loco o..
Bald Loc pf CO..
Bal & Ohio (5)
Bal & Oh pf (4).
Bayuk Cigar.
Beth Steel 3d..
Beth Stl pf (7)..
Beth Stl pf (8)
Booth Fisheries. g.
Br k Man Tran.
Br Man T pf co.
Burns Br (l0)
Burns Br b (2).
Butte&S Superior
Caddo Cen o & r.
Cal Packing 60.
Cal Pet (1%)...
Callahan z Lead.
Can Pacific (10).
Cent Leather Co. .
Cent Lea Co pf. e.
Ger de Pas C "a.
Chand Mot o..
Ches & Ohio %.
Chicago & Alton. .
Chic & Alton pf.
Chic CT West.
Chic CT West pf.
Oh Mil & st Paul.
Oh Mil & st. p pf.
Chi & Nwn "a.
Chic r l & Pac. &.
c r l & p pf CD
c r l & p pf (7
C StPM&O pf CD
Chi Yellow c %.
Chile Cop (2h)..
Chino Copper.
Cluett. Peab (5).
Gu, Peab pf 90.
Coca-Cola o..
Colo Fuel & IRON.
ICol G. & Z (2.60).
Col Carbon o..
Com Solv A "a.
Congoleum (3).
Conley Tin Foil.
Consol Gas 90.
Cont Can o..
Cont Motors (20c)
Corn Prod (10).
Corn Prod new. i.
Cosden Co.
Crucible Stl "a. ..
Cub Am Sug 90. .
Cuban Cane Sug. .
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar. &.
Cuyamel Fr "a.
Danl Boone NJ CD
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Det Ed Co (S) -.
Dome Mines (2)
Du Pt de N 90.
Eaton AK ESQ.
Elk Horn Coal
End-John pf %. .
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Famous Pl (S).
Famous Pl pf 90.
Ed NJ & S pf 90. .
Fifth Av b Gao.
Fisher Bdy (10).
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk Rub pf A.
Fleishman 90.
Foundation CD
Freeport-Texas.
Gen Am TIC (S)
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Cigar 3d..
Gen Elec (S).....
Gen El spe (60c1.
Gen Mot (1.20). &.
Gen Mot db Co.
Gen Petm Co..
Gen Refr o.. -,
Gold Dust W. i. -.
Goldywn Pict.
Gdyear pr pf 80.
CT North pf (5)
CIR Nor Ore 90.
Grt Wstn Su (S)
CT West S pf 90.
CIR Canaan Cop. .
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gu Mo & N pf (5)
Gulf st Stl go.
Hartman Co %. .
Hayes Will 90.
Homestake co
Househ'd Pr (3).
Houston Oil.
Hud Mot c 90.
Hupp Mot c %.
Hydraulic Steel.
Illinois Cent CO..
Ill Cent pf (6)...
Indep Oil (25c).
Indian Motorcyc.
Inland Stl (2h)..
Inspiration Cop. !.
Interb Rap TT.
Int Cement "a.
Int Com Eng (2) :,
Internal Hart5(.
Int Mer Marine
Int Mer Mar pf. /.
Internal Nickel .
Int Pap pf st (6).
Int Shoe (4)....
Evening star., 1924-04-30
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Omes.
(Hales are In Sl.00o.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

(Fracttons represent thirty seconds.
Example: 9S-3 means 98 3-32.)
Evening star., 1924-04-30

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
II am. 2371 900 l2 noon 44s7 600
1p-m.. 5 $4,000 2p.m.., 7O5f 0oo
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
KENNECOTT TEACHER PHYSICAL CULTURALIST
 OF NOTE


 Miss Cosby Jackson, the uppe grade teacher at the Kennecott school is the author of a cOmper hensive treatise on physical cul- ture as it should be given at the schools. The article, which has received publication in the Alas ka School Bulletin wilt undOubt edly receive great deal of atten tlon in educational circles, thru out the territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
Latest Yukon Discovery
 May Reveal Ricn Field
(Stroller's Weekly)

 According to advices received in the last mail from Dawson the new strike in the Beaver river section, fifty miles from Keno City and four miles from Silver Hill, the scene of last summers strike was made by Captain Erik son and Robert Fisher, it appea rs that they founI three well de fined veins of silver bearing ore one of which carried grey cop CT that assayed 2,200 ounces to the ton.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
Smoker Program

olIl'NNI | 1'S Sa 'bIIl
 All Lined Up The following hneupis given out by the >no r m1na cement: Main event, Ernie Lottsfeldt vs. Tom Stevenson.
 Semi final event. Walter Mae dOnnel vs. Kid Wilburn: Two perlims, Gordon Sallgne ger vs. Monk and GilKy vs. Al Gordie.
 A wrestling match, snappy in termissions and a good time. Speeders will probably run down from KenneCott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
McCarthy Stage WINTER SCHE DULE

Leaves Mccarthy For Kennecott Daily at 1 PM.
 Returns From Kennecott to Mccarthy at s. 30 PM,
 Leaves Mccarthy for Kennecott
 il PM.
 Returns from kennecott to Me Carthy at 12 midnight.
 Sunday & Wednesday, even- ings stage leaves Mccarthy for kennecott at 7 and returns at 1O:3O P: M.
 Bill Berry Props Henry Olsen
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09
Here and There In Alaska


 Harry Hoben, a Seward bu>i- ness man has purchased a half interest in the Seward Gateway. The Gateway is installing a new lot of machinery to handle con- tract printing.
 Charles Smith, a resident of Nenana dropped dead on the trail, recently, while on fhe way
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-09

 way to Hot Springs. He was in company with Jack Spenser. the latter man was breaking trail and about ten miles from Nenan Smith dropped. The deceased was a well known interior oper ator.
 lc is reported that d cabin be longing to William Hirsch locat ed about sixty miles up the Tolo vana river, was burned to the ground recently, and as no trace of HirSch has been tound. 1t is feared that he has perlshed. It is thoU Jnat Hirsch became in sane, as rambling note speak ing of thought transference was found pinned to a tree.
 Sidney Sanders, formerly a popular steward on the Alameda and for thirty years on steamers plying to Alaska waters, has leas ed the New Humphrey Apart ments at 22O5 Second Avenue, Seattle. The apartments are strict ly modern, with elevator service, Both furnished and unfurnlshed apartments may be had at very easOnable rentals, and Mr. San derS will be very glad to accom- moda Ce his old friends.
 Carl Hosstrom. 34, recently committed suicide while lodged at the Anchorage jail, with the buiSnesS end ofa pairof shears. A prolonged deb1uch made him morbid and he was arrested for trying to hook his watch to ob tain money with which to buy
Evening star., 1924-04-26

STONE & FAIRFAX
14OS 35th St. NV.
excellent heating
Near Sacred Heart Church.
$4,000.
t dctah hunepr delightful sit
West of 14th Street.
$1,000
of six md bath h
Downtown
$1,000.
and We ARE SonaGes thnt this home home will he sold
On the Heights
$1,000.
dhome
h In
Near 18th and Lamont.
tile wocarg
Apartment House Just Off 10th St Near Columbia Road.
$4,000
Of rooms and bath
rdf sale Rentsa
0 t brg figure
STONE & FAIRFAX
EAI Ro. h MAIN "a
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Three-Story and Basement
Brick Dwelling, 13 Rooms
and Bath, No. 1909 c St.
NV, in Second CONNER
cial Zone, Alley in Rear, BY
Au~&sov,

By virtue of authority vested in the under
signed L will offer for sale by public auction
in front OF the premises on THURSDAY. THU
O'CLOCK PM, lot ~ in Philip r. Dodgs' .
subdivision of lots, in square 25S as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber IS, at folio
IA improved as above
Terms: Subject to deed of trust for
5000 at $50 due March L., 1926. $500
cash. Purchaser gives second deed of trust
for the remainder payable $40 per month and
interest at SO, until March H. 1926, at which
deposit of $500 required at time Of sale Term,
of sale TO be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale otherwise the right in
reserved TO resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defanlting purchaser after Ave
days advertisement of such resale in sons,
newspaper published in Washington, D. &
All eonveyancing, recording, revenue stampx
etc, at purchasers cost
THOMAS p. EGowN. Attorney. =
ap 2i-d&ds,eASu