davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
LORD COLEBROOK REPRE-
SENTS KING GEORGE AT
MONTAGUE ME NJ MORIA l.
SERVICES.

tJewish Telegraphic Agency,
Londcn-Mcmorial services for Ed
win Samuel Montague. secretary Of In
dia were held at the West End syna-
Cog. Lord Colebrook. representing
King George, attended the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
JEWISH DRUGGIST SUICIDE,
LEAVES NOTE ACCUSING
WEN N A HE A l. I H OF
FICIAL.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Vienna Linskcr, the Jewish drug
gist who committed suicide MS n re
suit of the court proceedings started
against him by the Deutschenationnle
Druggists Association of Vienna, left
a note in which he stated. II die
knowing that | am innocent. Inspector
Hoyer of the Health Bureau falsiticd
the tests and chose antiSemitic eX-
perts in order to create another Bells
affair"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Six years ago, when President Cool
idge was Governor of Massachusetts,
he delivered an address before a con-
vention of the Y. NJ. II. AS Of New
England. in the course of which he
said in part: 1t was pre-eminently
from the teachings of the Old TeSta.
mont, Americans drew the inspiration
of Freedom and State Founded upon
Righteousness. The Old Testament is
the Book of the jew. What a wonder
full influence this has been in the
moulding and shaping Of the life and
civilization of our country. No jew
then. wherever his birth should ever
lool; upon our institutions as an alien.
His people have had their tremendous
share in making them. If they are
imperfect, he is part of the blame. If
they surpass all Others, he is part of
the glory. In either event, they be
long to him equally with others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Observation-Disclosures of Palestine
will he permitted to install radio re
ceving sets in their homes and listen
in to the broaJcasting from Europe
and eventually, America, according 10
official announcement issued today.
Special license is required
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
ICA CLOSES IMMIGRATION
OFFICE IN ROUMANIA
tJewIsh Teiesraphlc Agency

Bucharest Office of the lea in
Roumania was officially instructed TO
liquidntc its activities owing 10 the
final cessation of emigration of refu-
gees to Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
DIR. CHAJES LEAVES FOR
AMERICA

tJewish Telcgraphic ARcncy)
Nicnnn-Dr. Zevi Chajes, Chief Rabbi
of Vienna. left today for Cherbourg on
Ills way to the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Pueblo Neuus

Mrs Morris Pcntcr and baby dnugh-
ter. Betty Ann. ~ San Diego, Cnlit..
have been the guests of Mrs Pcnters
mother Mrs. =. Stone, for month
She Is being extensively entertained
during her visit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The charity dance given by the Jew.
ish Ladies' Aid Society two weeks ago
at the Congress hotel, was tremcn.
douS success. Much credit Is due the
committee. Mcssrs, ID. Gross, A. Smidt
II. Heller, NJ. Roth, and A. Buckstcin,
for their untiring work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs Morris pcntcr and baby daugh-
ter. Betty Ann. of San Diego, Cnllt..
have been the guests of Mrs Peutrrs
mother Mrs. s. Stone, for month.
She Is being extensively entertained
during her visit.
Mrs s. Roth nnd s I'crstcln enter.
taincd at luncheon NJ the Nalllc hotel
ON Thursday last In honor Of Mrs NJ.
Pcnter Of san Diago. Calf, formerly
of Pueblo. Covers were laid for
twenty.
The regular meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge Club was held at the home of
Mrs. u. Gross The next meeting will
he held at the home of Mrs. $. Born.
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rciner and their
daughter, Blanche, motored to Canon
City last Tuesday, where little Miss
Reiuer. u talented musician. played ut
n concert given at the Auditorium
Prof Swlngcr, of the Swinger School
of Music, Pueblo, where Miss Relner IL
u pupil with other pupils were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Lackner have as
their guest Mr.. Lackner's mother Of
Denver.
Several young boys and girls mo,orcd
from Colorado Springs, Walscnburg. La
.Iunta and Trinidad. to attend the first
B'nai Birth dance given Sunday eve
ming. All proceeds of the dance was
donated to the Jewish Boy Scout Troop
Miss Jennie Brown. of Denver was
the weekend guest of her sisters. Mrs
Wm. Reincr and Mrs. A. Buckstein
She returned to her home on Monday
Mrs. Morris Penter was the guest of
hcnor at an elaborate luncheon given
at the Congress hotel by Mrs Herman
Reinlr. Covers were laid for twenty
nine guests. Silver meat forks were
awarded those that scored highest at
each table. The guest of honor was
presented with beautifully embroid.
cred luncheon set.
The charity dance given by the Jew
ish Ladies' Aid Society two weeks ago.
ut the Congress hotel, was a tremcn-
douS success. Much credit Is due the
committee. Mcssrs. ID. Gross. A. Smidt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Better little prayer with devotion
-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The regular meeting Of the TUESDAY y
Bridge Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. II. Gross. The next meeting will
he held at the home Of Mrs. $. Born
stein
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Jack I.ackner have as
their guest Mr.. Lackner's mother OF
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Miss Jennie Brown, of Denver, was
the weekend guest of her sisters. Mrs
Wm. Reincr md Mrs. A. Buckstein.
She returned to her home on Monday.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July IL (SpeciaD.
At the request of the Montgomery
County authorities, Joseph Z. Huff.
twenty-five, of GreenvilIe, S. c.. who
is understood to be in the United
States Army and stationed at Fort
Monroe, was arrested at Norfolk. Va.
on a charge of perjury. At the re-
quest of Sheriff Clay Plummer. Chief
of Police William L. Aud detailed
Policeman Guy Jones to bring the
accused to Rockville and he is now
in Jail here awaiting a hearing in the
police court. On July ., Hpff and
Miss Leanore NJ. Thompson of Long
Island, \. Y, were married here and
the next day, it is said, the young
woman was deserted in Washington.
1t is charged that in making appli-
cation Tor the license. Huff gave the
girls age as eighteen when she was
but seventeen. The girls father came
to Rockville and had a warrant issued
for Huff's arrest.
Judge Robert B. Peter has signed
a decree in the circuit court here,
granting Mrs. Bessie Z. Weaver of
this county an absolute divorce from
Oliver S. Weaver of Washington. on
the ground of desertion. According
to the bill, they were married in
Washington on April 20, 1911, and
lived together until April 5, 1920. Mrs.
Weaver was represented by Attorney
John A. Garrett of Rockville.
Frank Coakley of Washington. re-
Gently arrested on the Conduit road,
this county, on charge of selling
Intoxicating liquor, pleaded guilty in
the police court here and was SEN
fenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to pay
fine of $3.50 and costs and to spend
six months in the house of correction.
The Imprisonment part of the SEN
tence, however, was suspended with
the understanding that if the de-
fendant again violates any law in
this county he will have to serve the
six months on the liquor case.
Rev. W. B. Waters of the Methodist
Church officiated at the marriage here
of Joseph p. Drake of Greensboro.
Ala. and Miss Wilhelmina Saul of
Washington, the home of the minis
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Robert B. Twomley
and Miss Beretha S. Williams, both of
Takoma Park, Md.
For violations of the motor vehicle
regulations, fines and collaterals have
been collected in the police court
here as follows: William Bobbitt.
s25; John Clark, $40; T. S. Martin,
Walter Petersen and R. 1. Hofma n.
$3.50 each; E. c. Ross, 81; L. V.
Foley, So.
AS a result of an automobile acci-
dent near Buck Lodge. this county.
last Sunday evening, when Miss Nell
lie Dillehay, sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter of J. H. Dillehay of the vicinity
of BoYds, this county, sustained
fracture of the hip and other serious
injuries, William BoXall, a young
resident of this county, was before
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here on charges of operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor, reckless driving and with
having no operators permit He was
adjudged guilty in all three cases
and fines aggregating s145 were i'm
posed.
The machine Boxall was driving and
in which Miss Dillehay was riding
left the road while going at a high
rate of speed and plunged into a
bank. Miss Dillehay was thrown out
and pinned beneath the auto, which
upset. She is now in the Sandy
Spring Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July IL Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts 5000 head; fairly active; strong
to 10 cents higher than Fridays best
time; packing sows showed 10 to Is
cents advance; top. weightv butchers,
40; bulk, good and choice, $50 to
300-pound offerings, 7.45a7.65; de-
srable 140 to $50 pound weight, 7.00a
730; packing sows. 6.85a7:15; smooth
handyweights up to 1885; highest for
current years better strong weight
killing pigs. 6.40a6.75; estimated hold
over, 5000 head.
Cattle-Receipts. 600 head; compar-
ed with a, week ago: Fed steers, steady
to weak; yearlings, strong to 25 high
er; early declines regained in most
instances; additional upturns scored
by yearlings; demand broad from all
killing interests; extreme top matured
steers, 11.00; best yearlings, 1925;
part load. 1860; yearling heifers,
$50; granted cows and bologna
bulls, 35 to so higher; grassy cows, 25
up; Gamers and cutters showing
lighter advance; beef heifers, SO to rs
and feeders nominally steady. Weeks
bulk prices follow: Beef steers and
yearlings, S.5Oa10.00; stockers and
feeders, 5.25a6.75; fat cows, 4.50a6.75;
beef heifers, 6:s5aS.5o; Gamers and
cutters, 2.50a3.50; veal calves, 10.25a
11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. re-
ceipts mostly direct; today's market
steady; two loads fat native lambs,
1850; culls, 800; for week around,
10000 head direct; 1919 cars feed lots;
compared week ago, fat range lambs
fully LOO lower: fat native, 25 to so
lower; fed yearlings and wethers
around rs lower; Gull native steady;
sheep, 25 to so higher; most advance
on heavy ewes; feeding lambs steady;
top range lambs, 1855: native, 1885;
yearlings. 1925; weeks bulk prices
follow: Fat range lambs, 13.75a14.25; );
fat native lambs, 13.25a13.75; fed
yearlings, 10.50a1225; fat ewes, 425
a5.75; feeder lambs, 11.5Oa12.00.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
LIBERAL ARRIVALS
At CENTER MARKET
Review Shows Corn in Great.
er Demand-Potatoes Hold
Fairly Steady Today.

The daily report on fruits and vege-
tables compiled by the market news
service bureau of agricultural eco
nomics follows:
Cantaloupes-Supplies heavy: de-
mand moderate, market fairly steady
California, salmon tints, mostly ripe
standards, Ass, 2.O0a3.00, mostly 275a
800; standards, 36s, mostly 25Oa275;
jumbos, ASS, firm, 3.65a3.75; soft, 325:
ponys, 54s, 2.o0a2.35; flats, 12s, and
l5s. 1.ooa1.25. Arizona. salmon tints,
standards, ass 3.50a3.75: jumbos. ASS.
4.00a 425: flats. 12s and 15s, 1.25a1 35
Peaches-Supplies heavy: demand
moderate for medium and large size,
slow for small sizes; market steady.
North Carolina, 6s, Carmans. large
$50; Arps. medium size, It's; Cali
fornia style, boxes, Carmans, fine
quality, some decayed 1.00a1.15;
Georgia, 6s. Hileys. medium size, 200;
small size, 1.50; bushel baskets Hileys
No. !. medium size, 225a2.5o, mostly
size. 1.o0a1.50: South Carolina, 6s.
Hileys, large size, good quality. 500.
Potatoes Fairly Steady.
Potatoes-Supplies, moderate. de-
mand moderate, market fairly steady :;
Virginia, Norfolk section. cloth top
stave and slat barrels. Irish Cob
blers, L. S. No. 1. mostly 500: some
dirty, 100. BeetS-HOmeRrOWn- sup
plies liberal and supplying the mar
ket; demand moderate. market steady;
homegrown. mostly around 800 per
100 punches. few higher. Carrots
Homegrown supplies moderate and
supplying the market: demand mod
crate, market steady: homegrown.
2.00a4.0o; mostly around 800 per 100
punches. Cabbage-Supplies liberal;
demand light, market steady: home
grown, uncovered slat barrels, point
ed and round type, best, 1.0oal.25; ;
holdovers. 50a75.
Corn Prices Higher.
Corn-Supplies light; demand good;
market stronger; North Carolina
crates. best, 2.75a3.o0; fair quailty,
$50; bushel baskets. 1.T5a2.oo. Let
tuce-SupplieS moderate; demand
moderate: market steady: New York
crates, Big Boston type, fair quality,
mostly 100: some ordinary quality
and condition, 5Oa75. String beans
Homegrown, supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market STEADY;
homegrown, uncovered slat barrels,
3.0Oa5.00. Tomatoes-Supplies hight
demand good1 market firm; Tennes-
see As, green and turning, wrapped.
large size, 2.25a2.50; South Carolina,
6s. turning. wrapped, fair quality.
fancy, count. 3.75a4.00; choice, count,
2.75a3.00: poorer, badly decayed
1.5Oa250; homegrown, half-bushei
hampers. 4.o0a5.5o, mostly around
500.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
DIVIDENDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.
Eres sh advances

CHICAGO, July 12.-Fresh advances
in the price of wheat took place to-
day during the early dealings. crop
reports both from Canada and Eu-
rope having a decidedly bulllsh
aspect One expert telegraphing
from Saskatoon in Canada said that
through a drive of 130 miles he found
much of the crop was badly fired.
The fact that only scattered showers
were predicted for the Canadian
wheat belt today did a good deal to
stimulate buying. Initial prices,
which ranged q cents to rs cents
higher with September 116 q a117 and
December, 119 ka120h, were followed
by material further gains.
Scarcity of offerings here together
with unwelcome rain gave the corn
market a new upturn. September
went above s1.00 for the first time
this season. After opening un-
changed to 2k cents up; September,
e91h to 99A, all deliveries scored an
advance. Oats sympathized with the
upturn of other cereals. Starting un-
changed, September, As, the market soon
hardened.
Provisions were responsive to the
corn bulge and to a new rise in the
yalue of hogs
Evening star., 1924-07-12
GAINS WELL MAINTAINED.
Profit Taking Fails to Check Sat
urday Advance.
by STUART p. WEST.
snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. July 12.-The upward
movement on the stock eXchanSe 70.
day gained momentum and broadeneo
out with the upbidding of such lead
erS as American Can, the equipments
Studebaker and United States Stee
common. Their advance. as well as
the continued strength in numerous
specialties, was particularly note
worthy. =,
The manner in which the oil shares
ignored the 25-cents-a barrel reduction
of crude oil prices by the slnciair
Purchasing Company and the cut IN ~
gasoline prices by the Standaru VI
ritory was an outstanding incident
Toward the close realizing saies
made themselves felt in some OF the
more active industrials. but they Were
readily absorbed and to the END the
market gave good account of It.
self.
Public Utilities Strong.
The public utilities stood OUT
prominently. although some OF the
recent leaders remained quiet. Con-
solidated Gas. Philadelphia Company
and Columbia Gas were the features
American Locomotive crossed 50 foi
the first time this year. while Ba ldWlr
was active above III most OF the
time.
Among the specialties the strong
spots included Dawson Chemical
which went ahead rapidly, Genera
Asphalt, Commercial Solvents b, In
ternational Paper at new high, anc
Mack Trucks also at it's highest fol
the year. Railway shares held firm
and there was special buying in {
and O. and Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia.
The close was strong with the best
part of the gains maintained.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia de-
which carried the ktock across 50 for
the first time this year. The opinion
generally held is that the buying
has been for control and the Van
Sweringen interests of Cleveland are
burgh and West Virginia pays no. div
idends. The 1928 earnings approx
mated 50. So far in 1924 they have
not exceeded that rate. In combina-
ton with a larger system, however,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia, 1T is
calculated. would he worth much
more than the current selling price.
The advance in International Pa
per, which has been an incident
among the specialties in the recent
trading went on today, the stodi
reaching a new top. The upbidding
of International Paper apparently
required no fresh explanation in the
shape of outside news. for the specu-
lative clique. which has been par
ticularly active in the stock recently,
was going ahead on the prospect of
satisfactory earnings and develop
ment in International Papers busi-
ness. Almost the buying has been
Influenced by the entrance of new
interest to the company.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
OIL OUTPUT MOUNTS.
(salss are in u, ,ooo.)

TULSA, Okla, July IL (Special).-
Oklahoma Is rapidly approaching the
100000 barrel day market in oil
The rate at present is
about 1896 barrels and talk of pro-
rating pipe runs has not brought cur
taflment Frank Carter, chairman of
the state corporation commission, is
prepared to invoke the state law to
shut down drilling operations If daily
output rises to a point where eco
nomic waste is developed.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. July y (Spe-
ciaD.-lPotatoes, new, bbl.: 1;G0ass ;nn !. 90 o. :;
a5.0O; cabbage, 100, 2.0oa4oo; car
rots, 100, 200a4.00; corn, crate, LOO
a2.50; cucumbers, basket, 1.25a135:
eggplant, crate, 2.00a3.50: lima beans,
bushel, 2.ooa3.oo:, lettuce bushel. 5oa
peas, bushei, 1.5Oa2.5o; peppers. bas-
ket, 2.5Oa3.Oo; spinach, bdshel, 1.50a
200; radishes, 100 150a3.00; squash,
basket, 1.Ooa1.25: tomatoes, basket
Apples, bbl, 1.5oa3.5o: bushel. 5oa
1.5o; cherries. lb.. sails; blackber.
ries, qt, sa12. Pineapples, crate $50
a4.OO; plums, basket, 50a1.00; peaches,
crate, 1.50a2.75: melons, 100, 80. 00a
5000; cantaloupes. crate, 1.00a3.25; !;
raspberries, pint. 5a8.
Settling Prices on Grain.
wheat-No. red winter, spot,
122A; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, do
mestic, 1.21A.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby, new. at
loo, 1.O3, LOS, 1.oS and 1.1o per
bushel Cargoes on grade, red winter,
garlicky, new. No. 2. at 1.21 per
bushel; No. 3, 1.18 per bushel; No. 4,
Corn-Cob, new, 500 per barrel for
yellow and 4.S5 per barrel for white;
No. corn, spot, LOB; No. 8, 100;
track corn, yellow, No. 2. 1.20.
Sales-None
Oats-No. white, Ga and 64h; No.
8 white, new, 63 and 63h.
Rye-Nearby, 80 and 95; No. 2 rye,
spot, sc.
Hay-Receipts, 76 tons. The hay
market rules steady under a fair de-
mand for top grades of timothy and
choice light mixed hay at full quota
ton. Low grades of grassy, weedy
and heavy mixed hay are not wanted
and slow sale at irregular values.
Quotations-No. 1 timothy, $500;
No. 2, 26.0Qa27.00; No. 8, 22.00a24. 90;
No. l light clover mixed, 25.00a25.50;
No. 1 clover mixed, 24.00a24.5O; No. 2
clover, 21.00a2200.
Straw-No. l straight rye, 23.00a
24.00 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye, 18OOa
1000; No. l wheat, 17.0oa17.50; No. l
oat, 16.50a17.00.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
POOL OPERATIONS
PUSH STOCKS UP
Saturday Short. Covering
Also Helps Keep Prices at
! High Levels.
: the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
4 NEW YORK, July 12.-Stock prices
again sought higher levels in todays
brief session of the market. Pool
operations We're actively conducted
In a number of specialties, while some
Of the popular industrials, such as
American Can, Colorado Fuel, Davi-
son Chemical and Mack Truck, i'm
proved materially on short covering.
Except for the establishment Of new
peak prices by the three Erie issues
and Pittsburgh and West Virginia
there was little of interest in the
railroad group. Public Utilities con-
tinued in strong demand, gains of )
to points being recorded by Pa
cific Coast first preferred, Virginia
Railway and Power and United Rali-
ways investment first preferred. Inc
closing was firm. Sales approNlmateu
100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Foreign ex-
changes firm. Great Britain, demand,
on Banks, 4.34A France, demand
.0515; cables, .O516. Italy, demand
.0431; cables, .0431h. Belgium, de-
mand, .0454; cables, .0455; Germany,
demand (per trillion), .23H; Holland,
demand, .3774; Norway, demand, .1342;
Sweden, demand, 1862; Denmark,
1903; Switzerland, demand, 1924;
Spain, demand, 1884; Greece, demand,
.0173; Poland. demand, .OOl9A !;
Czechoslovakia, demand, .0295X ;
5ugoslavia,o oenn1aia demand' .1llSE; austria,
mand, .0044k; Argentina, demand,
.3275; Brazil, demand, .0937; Toxic,
demand, .004A; Montreal, SO 5-16.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. July IL tSpe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound. s5a43; Leghorns. 2sa35; old
hens. 1sa26; Leghorns. old, 1sa20; old
roosters, IS; ducks, 15a20: spring
ducks. 22a25; pigeons, pair. soas5:
Gree cases), dozen, 27; southern, 26.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, 39a43; nearby creamery. 35a
So; prints, 43a45: ladies, 30a32; store
packed. %; process butter, 34a35.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
SILK UP FIVE CENTS,
Trading Rather Light as Weeks
Market Closes.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE dry
goods market showed no change from
the quiet tone which it has maintain
ed all week. and quotations for print
cloths were unaltered, with 81 by 60
at cents and 68 by 72 at 10 cents
The silk market was only nominal
with little trading in evidence, al
though prices advanced cents a
pound on some grades. Quotations
for XXA advanced to 5.45, xXB and
best No: x remained at $40 and SIS,
respectively, and Cantons were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
U. S. BOYS WIN DAIRY CUP.
Defeat British Team in Judging
Competition by o6 Points.

LONDON, July 12.-Three American
boys. Harold Gantrapp, Donald will
liams and Eleyn Faulkus, yesterday
won the Daily Mail gold cup in the
international dairy judging competi-
tion at Hayward Heath by 96 points
against the English team.
The winners belong to the Dairy
Heifer Club of Whiteside County, III.
They were picked from 10000 Ameri-
can boys.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
JAPAN MAY SHIFT TRADE.
Seeks to Buy Raw Materials in
Mexico Previously Obtained Here.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE Japa-
nese government has addressed a
communication to the Mexican Fed
Grafton of Chambers of Commerce re-
Mexican producers for the purpose of
placing orders for raw materials pre-
viously purchased in the United States.
States
Evening star., 1924-07-12
WOOL CLOSES STRONG.

BOSTON, July IL Especially The
wool market closed the week with
prices strong despite the announce
ment that the opening of the light
weight lines of the American Wooden
Company would not take place this
month. The settlement of the gar
ment workers strike was favora BILE
factor and considerable territory wool
was purchased in the west
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CAR LoAD1Nas GAIN.

BALTIMORE. July IL (SpeciaD.-
on the Seaboard Air
Line again showed a gain when the
report was completed yesterday for
the first week in July. The number
OF cars; loaded Was "a, 4,311, a. against
81 1857 during the corresponding week
of 1923. This is an increase of 8.4 per
cent
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk.-Stocks higher. re-
newed demand for public utilities.
Bonds Irregular; Brazilian issues
break sharply Foreign exchanges
firm: sterling highest in several
months. Cotton higher unfavorable
weather forecast. Sugar holiday.
Coffee holiday.
CHICAGO-Wheat firm; export buy
ing. Corn strong; unfavorable crop
news. Cattle steady. Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Butter firm;
receipts. S,539 packages. Creamery, ex-
tras (92 score), 40A; creamery, frsts
(SS to 81 score), 3Sa40H.
Eggs-Unsetued; receipts, 1879
cases. Fresh-gathered, extra firsts,
28a29h; do., seconds and poorer, 25a
26h; Pacific coast whites, extras
3Sha39; do, hrsts, 31a33h.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ea7 FAILURES IN WEEK.

NEW YORK, July 12.-R G. Dun &
Co. reports 337 commercial failures in
the United States this weed. So moro
than the week before and IS more than
the corresponding week last year. OF
this weeks defaults 173 had liabilities
Of $1,000 or more in each instance.