davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
To Entertain Teachers

The WinSlow Woman's club is plan
ming to entertain the members of the
faculty and their friends Saturday
evening at the club rooms. The COM
mittee in charge is planning some
real fun and it is expected that all
teachers, their guests, club members
and friends, will make this one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
year The affair is a part of the
celebration Of Educational week
HOnOrs His Wife
A charming birthday party was
given by P. d. Hesser last Thurs
day evening in honor of his wife'S
birthday. Mrs. Hesser was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts, and
a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. HesSer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Steel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Varnica, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voelk-
er, the Misses Marjory Payton, Ruth
Wilson, Julia Wiseman, and the
Messrs. M. Snyder, J. Dockery, and c.
Dancer.
Farewell Party
On Friday evening last, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Seeley, fare
well party was given by the members
of the Baptist church in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. LaPrade, who are leav-
ing soon to make their home in AL
buquerque. The hours between eight
and ten were spent in games and a
humorous debate. In presentation
speech, Rev. Elgin voiced the love and
high esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
LaPrade are held and on behalf of
the church presented a gift of silver
ware. At the close of the evening, re-
A carload of furniture will be re-
ceived by the Winslow Furniture COM
pany about the first of the month. If
you are thinking of buying furniture
this winter see this shipment when it
arrives
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

stenographer in the office of the San
ia Fe, lost a brown bead handbag on
the street. Early next morning it was
found by C. A Jump, railroad call
boy. Through an advertisement i'll
The Mail the bag, which contained a
number of valuables, was returned to
Miss Hurt.
Bought Hall House
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seigmund last
week moved into the recently built
Hall house at the corner of Cherry
and Winslow avenue. They purchased
the place for a home from the G. G..
Hall Lumber company. Mr.. Seigmund
is employed in the offices of the San
ia Fe railroad shops.
Come to Stay
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans arrived
in Winslow Wednesday morning from
Fresno, California, and will make
their home here. Mr.. Evans is a rail-
roader and will be connected with the
Santa Fe. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have
Joined the home-hunters' club and
would like to secure as soon as pos
sible a comfortable and convenient
domicile.
From Meteor Mountain
Ray Barnes, recently employed at
Meteor Mountain on the work of dis
mantling the machinery and rig of
the U. S. Mining and Smeltering COM
pany, came in the first of the week
and is employed at the Santa Fee ice
plant. Mr.. Barnes expects to go back
to Meteor mountain as soon as the
new company begins it's work of ex-
ploring for the elusive meteor.
Lose Tools
The drillers of the Santa Fe water
well in the round house yards, had
bad luck last week and lost a string
of tools at depth of 295 feet. They
were still fishing for the tools the
first of this week. Water was en-
countered in the hole at 100 feet,
which raised to a height of So feet,
but not in sufficient quantity to fill
the needs of the Santa Fe. The hole
will be sunk to at least 1000 feet I'M
less water is found at a lesser depth.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

Win OUlOH VII
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mitchell Of
Flagstaff, came to Winslow this week,
and have been initiated into the first
degree of the home-hunters' club of
this city. Mr.. Mitchell is connected
with the Union Oil substation here,
and will work with Ounce Gardner
in selling gasoline and lubrications.
Found Purse
One night last week, Miss Fay Hurt,
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, 5000 head: moderately ac-
tive, 25 to 35 higher; top, $50; bulk
desirable, 160 to 240 pounds averages.
9.60a9.S5; good and choice, 26O to $50
pound butchers, 9.5Oa975; packing
sows, mostly s.O0aS.3O; desirabIe.
strong weight, slaughter pigs. 8.50a
SIS: estimated holdover, 5000.
Catt1e-Receipts 500 head; compared
with week ago, grain fed steers, year
1ings and better fat she grades rs to 20
higher; spots up more; grassers more
numerous: uneven weak to rs lower:
stockers and feeders, mostly 25 lower;
veal calves, SO to IS higher; Gamers
and cutters. 25 lower; bologna. bulls,
steady to rs lower for week; top
1natured steers, 11.75: highest since
May; best long yearlings, 11:4o; light
follow: Beef steers and yearlings.
S.50a11.00; stockers and feeders, 5.00a
$50; fat, cows, 4.00a6.50: heifers. 500
aS.50;, Gamers and cutters, 2.25a3.40;
veal calves, 9.5Oa1050.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market
seady; bulk. native lambs, 1925; cu1ls,
$50; for week, around 1900 direct, 1914
cars of feed lots; compared with a week
ago; fat lambs, 25, higher, sheep, 50a
LOO higher: feeding lambs. Is to SO
higher; top, fat lambs, 400; range
ewes to killers. IT'S; feeding lambs,
1875; weeks bulk prices follow: Fat
rango lambs, 13.50a13.85; natives 1890
aI3.25; yearlings, 10.5oa11.O0: ewes,
S.soa7.oe: feeding lambs. 12.25a12.50
Evening star., 1924-08-02
BRADSTREET'S REPORTS
TRADE IMPROVEMENT
Z the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Brad-
streets Review today says: I'm
povement is the keyword of the
weeks reports, this covering gains
in crop conditions and in tentative
estimates of yield, particularly of
corn and wheat; in sentiment as to
the future outlook for trade in wide
areas; in payments on some long
overdue accounts made possible for
free marketing of grain and hogs,
and in actual sales by wholesalers or
manufacturers of steel, lumber, shoes,
leather, cotton goods and wool.
New buying is very generally
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in fact-butthere
seems more definite faith expressed
in an actual turning for the better
than at any time since the rise in
grain prices and securities in June
gave promise of a lifting of the de-
preston in farm product prices, par
ticularly grain and hogs"
Evening star., 1924-08-02
R., f. & P. VALUATION
BY |. C. C. PROTESTED

By the Associated Press. 80
NEW YORK, August 2.-Asserting
that the valuation Of $11,3s4.70o fixed
by the Interstate Commerce Comm1s-
sion on the property OF the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad was too low, Norman Call,
of the company, has called
attention to changes in the roads
status since the valuation date in
1915. The comfnission's estimate, he
said, failed to include $7,5uO,000 in
additions and betterments to the road
since that time, q $3,000,0Os passenger
terminal In Richmond and invest
ments in property not devoted to
public service.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Reports of
damage of black rust in Canada gave
a decided upward swing to the wheat
market today during the early deal
ings. 1t was stated that every field
examined near Melita, Manitoba.
showed black rust on the wheat stems
and that apparently most of such
wheat would be ruined. Announce
ment Of the final acceptance of the
Dawes plan tended also to lift val
ues on which active buying of wheat
resulted, with strong commission
houses taking the lead. Opening
prices, which ranged one eighth cent
off to three-eighth cent up, September
1901 to 1.30A, were followed by an
advance Of more than 2 cents all
around, and then something of re-
action.
All deliveries Of corn jumped to a
new high price record for the season.
Very little corn was for sale. Sep
tember delivery in particular and
with bidding lively, the market made
a rapid advance: After opening one
fourth cent lower to half cent higher,
December ssA to SS%, the market
ran up more than 4 cents a bushel in
some cases. ...... --
Oats ascended with wheat and corn
Starting one--eighth cent to one-half
cent down, September 4S% to 4SM;
oats quickly touched SO cents for
September.
Provisions were lifted by the action
IF fha grain nd hnO rE
Evening star., 1924-08-02
THIRD BIRTHDAY
DEPICTS PROGRESS
international Exchange Bank
Successfully Weathers
Distressing Period.
BY CHAS. p. sHAEFFER.

ihree years ago yesterday the In
'erhdtonaI Exchange Bank Fifth
anu n streets northwest, first threw
open lts doors to the banking public.
deposit line of but 81, 900 and an
unpretentious building which housed
the institution marked the Interna.
tional Exchange then. But now de-
poslts show the almost remarkable
sro".h 10 $541,O 900, while it's quarters
are quite as handsome as boasted by
any or the smaller institutions of the
city. AT the same time a surplus and
undivided account of approximately
$4,000 has been built up and modern
machinery installed, which gives to
the banks clientele every phase of
present-day banking.
The three-year interim has cast its
heavy toll on the District banking
fraternity, with the result that no
less than five institutions which be-
gan functioning at the approximate
time as did the International have
pecn declared defunct. Through it
al the International weathered the
STORM, serving its purpose to the pub
Tic and at the same time showing
consistent growth.
fhe Keynote of this institution is
service; A general banking business
is conducted, consisting of CONNER
cIdI ana savings accounts. exchange
privileges, collection department
travellers check advantages, safe de-
posit vaults ard steamship tickets for
word travel The safe deposit de-
partment which has been recently in,
staiieo, has capacity of 522 boxes,
WIN expansion options
Ihe modern banking conyeniences
onered its patrons include a monthly
statement of accounts. which system
is becoming more predominant yearly.
while interoffice affairs are Facilitated
oy a telautograph system. also re-
Gently installed
The institution caters primarily to
Ine Italian clientele. 1t holds mem
pership in the American Bankers As
soclation, the District Bankers Asso-
ciation, and an associate membership
IN the Washington Clearing House
Administration.
1t is officered by the following:
Joseph Schiavone, president; DR.. Mil
ton ii. Prospect. vice president; F.
Cuniberti, vice president; F.. L. Neu-
beck. vice president and attorney, and
j. kraus, assistant cashier
An abundance of floral tributes
marked yesterdays anniversary
Unlimited Securities Prices.
The following latest bid" and "ask-
eo prices for unlisted securities are
quoted for the guidance of holders OF
these issues:
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CORN HOLDS GAINS
IN WEEKS UPTURN
Hog Prices Break After Wild
Advance When Market Is
0versuppIied.
By the Associated Press.

CdlCAGOs August e. and
hogs have broken away from wheat
this week. and scored extraordinary
upturns in price. Prospects of a
short crop of corn, even with favor
able conditions throughout the rest
OF the season, were largely respons-
lble. Compared with a week ago the
corn market, this morning showed 5M
cents to 7B advance per busheI, with
wheat unchanged to 1 cent higher;
oatss A cents to 2H cents up and
provision at gains ranging from 40
cents to 90 cents.
A big increase In trading in corn
developed at the beginning of the
week ana May delivery of corn jump
eo quickly to above 81. 90 a busheI, the
niShest price ever known tor that
oeIivery at this season of the year,
except under wartime conditions. Re
In July had failed to make the urog
ress which had been looked for.
simultaneously, with hog arrivals
scarce. the value of all farm products
except wheat went soaring.
Rains in the drought districts of
wheat especially at Kansas City, to-
gether with heavy profit-taking sales
by traders here acted meanwhile as
weight on the wheat market Many
recent violent advances in the price
of wheat, notably after Winnipeg
quotations had risen above $3.50 a
6ushel, had left values here apparent
~ strained and new upturns proved
dimcult to hold, despite reports that
black rust in its final stages had been
found in Manitoba.
After excited competition in the
face of scanty supplies had rushed
here, with bids as high as $11.15, a
severe setback in hog prices ensued.
1t was asserted that the sudden ad-
vance had brought more swine to
market than Immediate trade needs
had called for.
Provisions fiuctuated sharply in
line with hogs. Expectance of re-
newed falling-off in hog arrivals,
however. gave fresh strength to the
provision market as the week drew
to an end.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
BONDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, August 2 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. new, barrel, 75a2.25; bushel,
65a75. Beans. bushel, 1.00a1.5O. Beets,
per 100, S.00a400. Sweet potatoes.
3.00a7.00. Carrots, per 100, 3.00a5.O0.
Corn, dozen, 15a35. Celery, bunch, 25a
rs. Cucumbers, basket, 75aS5 Egg
plant, basket, 1.50a1.75. Lima beans,
bushel. 3.5Oa4.50. Lettuce, bushel, 5Oa
LOO. Peppers, basket, 1.O0a1.25. Peas,
1.0oa125. Squash, basket, 65a9O. To-
matoes, basket, 1.00a1.50.
Apples. barrel, 1.00aS.50; bushel, 5Oa
1.5O. Blackberries, quat, 15a1S.
Huckleberies, quart. 12a16. Plums,
basket, 40a65. Peaches, busheI, 1.5Oa
ESQ. Melons, per 100, 20.00a60.OO.
Cantaloupes. crate. 75a3.50. Pineap-
pies. crate, 2.50a3.75.
Settling Prices on Grain.
wheat-No. red winter, spot,
1.42A;. No. red winter, garlicky,
1899; No. 3 red winter, garIicky.
1905
Sales-Cargoes on grade No red
Ia1H! Tsnssr' No garl.eky ia7 At 1stA Na Nc; 9a 3
Bag lots of nearby sold at a range
of 1.12a to 1.27.
Corn-Cob, new, $50 per barrel for
yellow and 5.35 per barrel for white;
No. corn, spot, 1.09; No. 3, no quo
tdtlohS, tTdch coTIi, yelIOW, NO. z, l.3U
Seles-Bag lot of white at wharf at
1.1S.
oats-No. . white, S514; No.
white, new, SAY.
Rye-Nearby, 90a1.01; No. rye,
spot, 1.01 y.
Hay-Recipts. 33 tons; the demand
is fair for top grades of old tim
othy hay. This class of hay receipts
is only moderate; medium and poorer
grades are in free supply and prices
are irregular for poor undesirable
stock. New hay is beginning to ar
rive, but in IRE gular condition.
Quotations-No. timothy, 24.0oa
clover, mixed, 24.5oa25. 90: No. 9 light
clover, mixed, 21.00a22. 90; No. / clover
mixed, 22.00a23.00; No. 2 clover, COCOA
22.00; sample grade, 18.0Oa2100.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. new, 12.00a
1900; No. l oats, new, 13.00a14.00.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
BEST PRICES AT CLOSE.
Wide Variety of Stocks Move Up as
Week Closes.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2-There was
no essential change in the general
character of the stock market on the
last day of the weekN Both indus
trial and railway shares were strong
III spite OF all the profit taking which
occurred. Many stocks rose to their
highest for the year, while United
states Steel common, American Can,
Beldw1n Locomotive, General Electric,
west Virginia, Nickel Plate and many
other issues ran up sharply. The best
prices were made in the second and
final hour.
Oils Make Further Gains.
The oils and coppers made further
gains, while numerous special moves
We're in progress. Atlantic Refining
az one time was up points above
the previous close, and Producers
and Refiners made a fresh top for
the season Phillips Petroleum ig-
nored the unfavorable comparison of
earnings for the first six months
with those of the first half of 1928.
ward the close. Ray Consolidated
was feature among the coppers.
getting to new high. Magma Copper
also was d favorite. The other mem
bers of the group went along. Among
the motors Pierce Arrow established
another record. while selling came
into WHY'S Overland preferred
Among the specialties Shuttle was
feature. Public Service of New Jer-
sey. at new top. led the public
utilities. United States Distributing,
Colorado Fuel and American Can
topped their best prices for 1924. Coca
Cola was strong. The sugars had to
absorb further selling, rejecting the
uncertainty regarding the tariff situa-
ton
The railway stocks which were in
greatest demand were those involved
in merger negotiations. They includ-
ed c. & O., Nickel Plate, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and the Eries.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry: Spring chickens,
pound, 25a34; Leghorns, 24a29: old
hens, 1Sa25: Leghorns, old, IS; old
roosters, IS; ducks, 15a16; spring
ducks, 20a23; pigeons, pair, 20a30.
EGGS Qoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen, 27: southern, 26.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, 37a3Sh; prints, 39ha41 h;
nearby creamery. 35a37; ladies, 30a32:
store packed, 2Sa2Sh; process butter,
SASS.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
COTTON IN BREAK
AFTER GOOD OPENING
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The cot
ton market was quieter this morning
with an opening advance of to s
points. Later support due to continued
dry weather in the Southwest lifted
October to 2s.15, 23 points above last
nights close. A sudden break in New
Orleans market. however. precipitated
realizing here, and a quick reaction to
$3.50 for October contracts followed.
An increase of hedge selling in the
Southwest and a disposition to even
up for over the week end contributed
to the reaction after the opening.
Cation Snturos c,n.ad as,r
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SUGAR PLANT 10 EXpAND.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Sale of the
American Sugar Refining Co.'S hold
ings of Great Western Sugar stock
was made to provide funds for ex-
panding refining operations in New
York Harbor, Earl D. Babst, preside mt
day. The company recently disposed
az more than 100, 900 shares to a
banking syndicate, which is expected
to make a public Offering of the stock.
A Brooklyn refinery, worn out by 10
be replaced with proceeds from the
sale.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
new HIGH LEVELS
|NFRENcH BONDS
Foreign Obligations Draw
Most Attention in Today's
Brief Session.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES,

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 2.-Interest in
today's bond market centered in the
foreign list. News from abroad tina.
settlement was in sight of the
dimculties involved in putting the
Dawes plan into effect impaired q
strong tone to all the European Sc
curitfes. French issues went to new
hish records for the year. notably the
french Is. which crossed 1O4 and the
French TVS, which sold above 1o1.
french cities IS were firm above Sc,
ana Department Of the seines Ia
at 81.
Buying In Other Groups.
outside the French issues the
feature was investment buying OF the
united Kingdom 5hs of 1887 which
also made new high for the year,
Wltnln point and a half of the high
1oa 1,oaa, all time, recorded in December
1. more than any other European
issue this bond sells on it's investment
merit: Jugo Slav IS were steady, but
reports of political disturbances in
the Balkans had a restraining effect
upon the market. In general. foreign
year. The week has been notable for
1urther recovery in the Brazil group
on the reported collapse of the insur-
rection.
There was not much change in
hoerty's today. On the week all the
fractions and for nearly all of them
new high prices for all time have
been recorded.
Liberties Nest Active.
Highs grade rails and industrials
have not shared buying favor in the
same degree as United States Govern
ment bonds. Attention has been
turned more to securities of a lower
Speculative bonds have been even
more irregular st. Paul issues have
Deen heavy, with the As of 1925 below
50 Tor the first In a long time. On
the week losses in the st. Paul list
run from a point and a half to two
issues have been only steady. not
,wSitnstanding W speculative activity in
the stocks. strong feature has beer
ST Louis-San Francisco ircome 6s.
which made a high for the movement
this week
Domestic Trading Dull.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2-Buoya ncy
OF French government bonds, which
established new 1924 high record fol-
lowing the agreement reached by the
Interallied conference marked today.s
early pond trading. French. SIS set a
new top price at 104A and the 7s at
iol ~ with municipal issues display
Ing firm tone
trading in domestic liens was dull
wilson and Company TVS moved
functionally higher following the
payment of interest on these bonds
fhiilpplne Railway advanced AZ
points and Seaboard Adjustment 5s
lost 2. Moderate Improvement was
noted in Liberty bonds
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SHARP RALLY TODAY
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling Highest for Year and
Francs Up-AlHed Agree
ment Cause.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Tbe a,,;.a
agreement for1settlement of the rena-
rations problem caused a sharp rally
in the foreign exchanges at the OPEN
ing Of today's market
demand sterling mounted to a new
nish price for the year at 443h, an
overnight gain OF more than cents.
and almost that much over the nre.
vious 1924 top reached on July %.
french francs responded with a 10.
point advance, selling at 525 cents.
Foreign exchange dealers reported
spirited trading. with buying orders
1or the allied currencies steadily in
creasing in volume.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES

NEW YORK, August 2.-Butter-
higher than extras, 3sa3Sh; cream,
cry, extras coz score), 37h; creamery
drsts (SS to 81 score), 35ha37. Eggs
Steady to firm: receipts, 11,107
crates. Cheese-Firm; receipts, 161,-
799 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CLOTH PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, August (SpeciaD.--
The week ended quietly in the cot
ton goods markets, with prices gen.
orally steady. Print cloth quota
tions stood at 9N cents for 64 by
so, and 10A for 68 by 72. The raw
silk market was quieter but prices
held steady.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
FoREIGA EXCHANGE.

BY the ASSOciafed Press.
NEW YORK. August 2.-ForeiRn
exchanges strong. Quotations lin
United States dollars): Great Britain.
demand, 4.43h; cables, 443X;' 60-day
bills on banks, 4.40h. France, de-
mand, .052Sh; cables, .052s Italy,
demand, .0436; cables, .0436H. Bel.
gium, demand, .0474; cables .0475.
Germany, demand, per trillion .23T !:
Holland, demand, 1897; Norway. de-,
mand, 1883; Sweden. demand, .2e53:
Denmark, demand, 1911; Switzerland.
demand, 1857; Spain, demand, 1910;
mand, .0019H; Cxechosloyakia' de-
mand, .0297h; Jugoslavia, demand.
.0120k; Austria, demand, .0O0014K:
Rumania, demand. .0e44; Argentina.
demand, 1912; Brazil, demand. .0s75:
Toxic, demand. AK; Montreal,
Evening star., 1924-08-02
RoEBUCK SALES HEAVY.

CHICAGO, August z.-Sales of
sears-Roebuck & Co. for July were
S3S for the same month last year, IL
was announced today. For the seven
months of 1874 sales were Sis. $780,
21S,/ compared with $121,73S,1s6 for
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
STOCKS co HIGHER
lin LIVELY TRADING
Allied Agreement Helps Bulls
Drive Prices Up-Many
J New Peaks Reached.
BY, the Associa ted Press.

BY, the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August Stock
prices were still pointing upward
when the eighth successive week of
the bull market ended today. Some
1rregularity developed in the early
trading as a result of another large
volume of week end profit taking,
put good buying support was pro-
Vided for nearly all standard railroad
and Industrial issues
Hullish demonstrations were en-
codraged by the allied agreement
General Electric scared nearly 6
points to new high record for all
Time at 26S& and Pittsburgh and
West Virginia climbed points to
5i1s, the years best price. Nickel
rate, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Scnuite stores also broke through
their previous high levels. but weak
ness cropped out in Willys Overland
preferred and Otis Steel preferred.
Inc closing was firm. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SELLS OUT 10 DU POINTS.

JOPLIN, Mo-, August 2.-Georxe N.
Spiva. chairman Of the board of d.
rectors of the General Explosives
Company, today announced the sale
Of that corporatfonss property to the
du Pent Powder Company. The pur-
chase price was not announced.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SHORTS CAUGHT IN STEEL.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Declara-
ton of an extra dividend by the u. s.
Steel ! Corporation this week Is be-
lieved to have caught . large short
interest by surprise, and the efforts
OF this group to retreat have been 9
factor In the quick rise Of Steel COM
rent movement Professional shorts.
Il Is indicated, were misled by the
poor showing made by Independent
steel companies, and In addition mig
Interpreted the relation Of the big
Corporations curtain I'd. operations : to
its y. oossbtes earnings.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
RATES on BAn SILVER.

LONDON, August 2.-Bar silver,
34xd per. ounce, Money, ~ per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills
13-le per cent.