davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
EXPERT STRESSES NEED OF
MODERN RADIO SUCH AS
MODEL "28" -$l32.50
Bosch Owners Continue Enjoy Unusually Fine Programs Spite
Thof NauE 0IandR Re.

stalled b functisn under that aIloca-
ton. II these individuals purchase new
sets built to receive under the new al
location, q II they have the necessary
changes made In their old sets and
have their aerials adjusted, they will
find that their reception win be much
improved.
Commissioner Caldwell continues:-
Local breakfasts In New England
were damaged BY the realIocation. And
while long distance reception for the
region was Improved. New E:'gl-nd
radio fans need net expect IS good re-
ceptton A. they experienced before ",e
change, because reception under the
new ALLEGATION will never be ~ rood
~ It was under the old system In New
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
SWIMMING POPULAR At Y. ".


That girls like to swim Is shown
by the figures OF 1000 plunges in the
pool in October and the same num-
Der repeated in November. Even
the cold weather does not keep the
girls away from the pool. From
the elementary OF about 10 girl life
savers who have received their
training In the Y. W. pool.
Besides the plunges the Y has
regular classes for swimmers. There
are II girls in the junior swimming
classes. and 115 in the senior classes.
However. swimming is but one de-
partment in the health education
work. Jolly gym, tennis. cloeging,
and last but not least. reducing ere
included.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
England. according y csani.'sss
Caldwell

More than ever before ths peuapec-
tive buyer Of . radio should stop-look1
and listen before buying m radio.I
Only by purchasing . radio correctly
designed to properly handle every Sta
ton In the broadcast band. can you
hope to get the most entertainment.
Bosch has proved itself capable Of do
ing this, and has established many new
records since the change In wave lengths
went into effect. Regardless Of what
you pay, there Is . Bosch mod t
will fit your pu-se-and will satisfy you
completely. Insist on Bosch f. the;
most radio pleasure, but make sure the
Bosch nameplate IS on the set you '-'-.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
WEDNESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
aAA-WTlC. Hartfocd-S0a

eee-WTIC, HaFtford-s00
S:2s-Summary OF program. news
6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio
7:oo-station WCAC
T:S0-Concert
S:00-The Mediterraneans
s:o0-Troubadours
s:3o-Concert Hour
1o:30-Phil Spitalny's Music
1l:00-News and weather
eOO-WCAC, Storrs-5OO
7:oo-'The Chemistry of Soils and
Fertilizers" DR.. J. L. Hughes
:l5-"Connecticut in the Revolu-
tionary War" DR.. H. X. De-
linger
SsO-WBZ, Springfleld-303
5:00-Final Closing Stock Markets
5:t5-Safety Crusaders
6:15-Weatherman
S:17-Markets
6:35-News
6:45-Insurance Finance talk
e:5o-New England and the Revo-
luton by Willard De Lue
7:oo-Jedde Highlanders
7;so-Chimes
7:31-Radio Nature League
s:o0-Waldorf-F The Bling
Family
s:3o-Forester1
9:oo-Music
s:3o-Aunt Jemima
1o:o1-Opera
1l:o0-Longine time
1l:o1-Sport-o-gr grams
11:o5-News
1l:10-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
s9O-WEEI, Boston-50S
6:oo-Big Brother club
7:oo-Oh Boy program
7:20-Rose Hahn, pianist
7:30-Musical Tableaux
S:o0-Musicale
s:oo-Troubadours
9:30-Concert
10:3o-Weather and Flying Forecast
10:35-Organ recital
11:o5-News dispatches
123O-WNAC, Boston-c44
5:o0-Ted and His Gang
G:00-The Music Master
6:15-Realtors
G:30-Newscasting
6:35-Jimmie Gallagher and his
orchestra
7:00-News flashes
7:11-History Of the U. 8. Army
7:25-The Lady Of the Ivories
7:30-Musicale
s-11-Columbia System programs
11:00-Perley Stevens and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
7:0o-Synagogue services

7:0o-Synagogue services
7:30-Orchestra
mediterranean orchestra
9:00-Troubadours orchestra
9:30-Orchestra: Revelers Quartet;
soloists
10:S0-Howard correct time
10:31-spitalny's music
11:Oo-McEnelly and his orchestra
780-WJZ-395
S:oo-"The World We Live in." by
Peter Dunno
b:3o-Stock market closing prices
and quotations; financial sum-
mary Of the day: Cotton Ex-
change closing prices and quo
tations; State and Federal agri-
cultural reports
5:45-Rita Brown. contralto
6;00-Pollack's orchestra
e:55-Summary of programs
7-Jeddo Highlanders orchestra
7:30-Talk, John B. Kennedy
7:35-Lolita Gainsborg. piano
7:45-The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight, Fredric
William Vile
s:o0-May Singh Breen, Peter de
Rose, saXophone
s:30-Foresters orchestra
a:00--Duets
9:30-Aunt Jemima, songs; quar-
tet; orchestra
lo:oo-Sapho. Chicago Civic Opera
company
11:00-Slumber music
71O-WOR-i22
5:0o-Musical Musings
6:45-New Jerseys History. DR..
James F. Folsom
5:50-Sports talk
6:00-Ludovic Huot, tenor
6:15-News
6:2O-Pano Pickups, Jimmy Burns
6:30-Royal orchestra
7:00-Levitow' orchestra
7:30-Rutgers University program
7:59-Chimes
S:o0-The Music Room
S:30-The Columbians
9:00-N. r. Millionaires
9:30-Concert .
10: 00-Music
:30-Night Club tomorrow
ll:00-Time; news: weather
11:o5-Astor orchestra
11:30-Emil Velazco. organ
S60-WABC-348
5:00-Food, DR.. D. r. Hodgdon
5;30-Poetry, Harry harrington
6:0o-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood,
duets
s:45-Broadway chat
7:00-Time: weather
7:05-Tilzer and Brown, duets
7:3O-Ware and Zimmerman, pi-
amos
7:45-Izaak Walton League
S:00-Cellar Knights
S:3O-Poets of Harmony
9:OO-Musical portfolio
9:3o-Diamond Entertainers
1O:0o-Broo1lyn Chamber Of Com
merce, talk
1o:30-Radio's Bluebirds Trio
11:00-Grosso orchestra
11:3O-Kees' orchestra
1O1O-WRNY-297
10:30-Whales, DR.. A. Brazier
Howell
10:45-Doris Deem, songs
11:00-Adami and Siciguanno. duets
11:c5-Exercises Jack O'Brien
11:35-Chain Gang
:50-Fuld and Woods. duets
12:l5-Richard orchestra
12:45-Television broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02

ter-Urban Transfer and Storage Co.
OF this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02

others some OF the latest musical
comedy hits such - my Blackbirds
Are Bluebirds Now. Manhattan
Madness. Il Wanna Be Loved by
YOU. "C'Est vous and Raauel.
Other selections Include excerpts
from Bizet's Carmen. Alabieff's
Tho Russian Nightingale. Strauss
"Valse scherso" and whispering
Hope.
Tho Highlanders orchestra under
the direction Of Hugo Mariani will
be heard at I o'clock over WIZ and
WBZ In q program Of semi-classical
selections. among them Gartin's by
the Opal Sea-. Bohm's attack Of
the Uhlans''. Kotlar's Monte Chris
to Waltz. Jessel's wedding Of the
Rose" and Burgmein's venetian
Carnival.
A rhythmic version Of the famous
Tannahauser overture by Wagner.
will be tho feature Of the half hour
Of music by the Columbians over
WOR and WNAC at $50 tonight.
This number incidentally opens the
program and will be followed by
1.-THE Spell of the Blues. Just 4
Memory. Free Air" and I'm
Sorry Sally.
A program OF gay tunes and
popular melodies IL promised by the
N. r. Millionaires at . o'clock over
the same system. including among
other numbers Wenrich's "Moon-
light Bay. a selection from Rain
or Shine, Claribel's II Cannot Sing
the Old Songs" and selections from
Madame Sherry.
The slumber music sextette will
offer a program OF compositions by
English and Irish composers at II
o'clock over WIZ. opening with
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance,
followed by the same composers
Lyric Serenade". Other selections
include Coleridge- Taylor's petite
Suite. dances from Germans
Henry VIII" suite, selections from
Balfe's 1.-THE Bohemian Girl and
the famous Londonderry Air..
LC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
TAHOE ARRIVES FRIDAY NIGHT
 WITH VISITORS
Congressional Party Delay. ed-Reception Postpon-
 ed to Saturday P. M.

The Congressional party, now touring Alaska, comprised of four members of the Appropriations Subcommittee for Agriculture, will arrive in Juneau Friday evening. according to telegraphic advices re- ceived by Gov George A, Parks and M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester. It will remain here over Saturday and Sunday.
 Gov. Parks reception to the party will be held Saturday evening be- tween the hours of 9 and Il o'clock instead of Friday evening, it was announced. Owing to the late ness of the party's arrival here, the luncheon planned for it by the Chamber of Commerce has been cancelled.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe, official ship of the party. reached Ketchikan yesterday and sailed from there today. It was 10 touch at Wrangell and spend to- night at Petersburg Tomorrow it will go to Speel River and spend the day looking over the big hydro electric project being developed by the Cameron Chandler interests. It will reach here sometime tomorrow evening.
 Saturday the party plan to visit the Alaska Juneau mine and mill, and confer with local Federal and Territorial officials. Sunday it will be taken over Glacier Highway to the dairy farms, fur farms, Men Genhall Glacier and homesteads on that route. The time of its de- parture from Juneau was not an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
EXAMINATION DATE FOR
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination for steno- Grapher-typist, to be held Septem- Der 10, 1929. Applications must be on file in Seattle before August 26. Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the Alaska Road Commission of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau J. Porter, Sitka; H. B. Friele, Se- attle; M. M Houck, Seattle; Will liam Horsman, Sitka; J. H. Lewis, San Francisco; w. L. Bell, Van- couver; Morris R. Benischke, Anyox. B. c.
 Alaskan Carl Vevelstad, Hoonah; Mesery Myers, City; John Price, City; Charles L. Parker, Ketchikan; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP),-The
American Bakeries Corporation, oper-
ating in the South, reports first half
net profit of $271.7 29. against $248, $50
in the first half of 1928.
Mathieson Alkali Works. Inc. ended
the June quarter with net income of
500 697, equal to SO cents share ON
538, 1923 common shares. the best earn
ings in the company'S history. This
compares with $506.675, or $3.15 share
on 147,O82 shares in the preceding
quarter and $556,666, or $3.49 share
in the second 1928 quarter. Net income
for the half year was $1,117,371. or
SITS a share on the larger capitalize
ton, against $986.130 or $6.11 on the
smaller number of shares.
Chicago yellow Cab Co. had second
quarter net profit of s532,672, against
s452,o60 in the June, 1923, period Net
profit for the first six months was
$l,le6,691, compared with $957,843.
Columbia Steel Corporation ended the
first half with net profit of 81 1865, 737,
against $679,761 in the first half of
1928.
White Rock Mineral Springs Co. had
first half net profit of $3.50, 481. against
$546, 728 in the first half of 1928.
New England Telephone 81 Telegraph
Co.'S net income for the second quarter
was $3,O47, $50, against $2,921 ,644 In the
same period of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10 Standard
Gas &c Electric Co., with its subsidi-
aries and affiliates, reports net income
Of $71 ,485,777 for the IL months ended
May 81, against $63, 800 1921 in the pre-
ceding year.
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph lad net income of $5,919,l94 in
the first half year, compared with S.
.3i9,9 32 in the same 1928 period.
Plans for expanding the branch-store
policy of National Department Stores,
Inc, and also for the acquisition of
new stores, are under discussion by the
executive committee.
The name of Postum Company, Inc,
will be changed to General Food Prod
ucts Corporation on July "a.
Unusually heavy shipments Of Pam
anna hats for next season are reaching
the customs here.
E. I. Eflmov, chairman Of the board
of the Soviet State Sewing Machine
Trust and three engineers of that or
ganization are in the United States
studying the methods of the sewing
machine industry here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
BROKERS SUE IN SALE
OF 3 NEWSPAPERS
$13,175 in Commissions Asked by
New York Firm Against Two
South Carolina Men.
Ely the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 19-Palmer,
Dewitt & Palmer. New York newspaper
brokers, have filed suit in Superior
Court here against Harold Hall and
William Lavarre, for $13,l75 in COM
missions alleged to be due for services
in connection with the purchase of
three South Carolina newspapers
Papers in the suit were served on
william Lavarre. who recently is said
TO have split with Hall. Hall was not
IN the State and attachment papers
were issued for any holdings he may
have in the State.
The newspaper brokers claim they are
due Si2.500 in commission for the $400,-
600 purchase of the Spartanburg Herald
and the Spartanburg Journal and S675
of the commission claimed for the Co
lumbia Record purchase. Executives of
the chain asserted last night that all
stock of the papers was in the name
of Mr. Lavarre and executives of his or
ganization and that none of it was held
by Mr.. Hall.
The Augusta Chronicle. fourth paper
in the Hall-Lavarre chain, was not
mentioned in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
TRADING ON CURB
EXCHANGE ISQU|ET
Increase in Loans Has Re-
: straining Effect on Spec
ulative Element.
By HARRY II. BECKER.
.ial nisrstch to The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The increase
In brokers' loans to new peak exer-
cised a restraining effect on operations
for the rise on the Curb Exchange to-
day, but did not bring about any weak
ness. Miscellaneous utility and indus
trial issues moved higher again in large
volume and another list OF new highs
was established before realizing toward
midday brought about moderate reac-
tions.
Large blocks in some of the leaders
featured the opening. Marconi Inter-
national Marine made a new high and
Standard Brands, the fo1d holding
company backed by the Mcrgans. and
which is expected to announce some
new acquisitions came within a frac-
ton of Duplicating its former best.
New highs for the year were also
registered by United States Finishing,
RaybestoS. Ierner and General Realty
& Utilities preferred. Strength also was
quite pronounced in Walgreen, Proctor
g. Gamble, Canadian Marconi and
United States Freight. The last-named
stock was. favorably affected by an
nouncement that directors have recon-
chase additional common stock at $50
a share in the ratio Of l for every Is
owned.
There was considerable realizing again
in some of the utilities. F;locric Bond
g. Share broke more than points
shortly after the opening but quickly
rallied, while Electric Investors was
down even moro. However. a ma jority
Of others met with good support, par
ticularly United Gas improvement.
which approached the $500 level for the
first tiro after a somewhat disappoint-
ing opening. Northern States Power
and Allied Power & Light were heavy.
but the holding companies held close
to recent levels.
Cities Service. which has been climb
ing steadily for the past few weeks,
duplicated its previous top. and Arkansas
Natural Gas. subsidiary. enjoyed
another extraordinary turnover.
Oils were sluggish and there was
snn1e weakness in the aviation section
Sikorsky lost several points following
the good news of the acquisition ny
United Aircraft. Mining stocks were
dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
POLICEMEN ARE INDICTED
FOR ASSAULT TO KILL
Gastonia Officers Make Victim
Jump in River After Liquor
Eaid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 19ATwo
Gastonia policemen, Arthur j. Roach
and Tom Gilbert. were indicted by the
Mecklen5urg County grand jury yes
terday on charges of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill Pedro
Melton. filling station operator. whom
they were accused of having forced to
jump into the Catawba River after he
had told them he had no whisky for
sale.
The alleged assault occurred the aft
ernoon of June 7. A few hours before
Roach and Gilbert were wounded at the
tent encampment of Lcray mill strik-
ers in Gastonia. o. F. Aderholt. Gas
tonia chief Of police. was fatally
wounded the same night when he. with
the officers. went to the camp to in
vestigate reports of rioting there. The
officers said they were fired on from
ambush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 10 P).-U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. including 5000 di-
rect: market mostly 10 to Is higher;
slower than that 1910 bulk better
grades. $50 to $50 pounds, l2.00tol2.35;
$50 to $40 pounds, 11.55 to 11.85; pack
ing sows, 1925 to 1918; butchers, me-
to1l85: 200-250 pounds. 1850 to 1910:
10000 pounds. 11.50 to 1910: 10000
pounds Ills to 1910: 13o-160 pounds,
1920 to 1910; packing sows, 9.35 TO
1890; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130
pounds, 1915 to 1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: calves, re-
ceipts, LOCO head: market generally
light yearlings: strong, 10 lower on
grass steers; few killer, stocker and
feeder to dealers; slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice 1901. 500 pounds,
1880 to 1850: 1,l00-l 300 pounds, 14.25
to 1850; 950-l 100 pounds, 1915 to
1910; common and medium, $50 pounds
up. $50 TO 1875; fed yearlings, good
and choice, 75o-95o pounds, 1880 to
1900.
Eefers. good and choice. $50 pounds
down, 13o0a15.5o: common and me-
dunn, s5oa13.25: cows. good and choice,
s.75aI2o0; common and medi''.-1, i.25a
as; low cutter and cutter. 5.I1e7,25;
bulls, good to choice (baef), 10.G5al2.e0;
cutter to medium, 8.00elo.40; vealers
tmilk-fed. good and choice, 14.25a
1900: medium, 1300a14.25; Gull and
common, 8.0Oa13.o0; stocker and feed
er steers, good and choice, all weights,
12Ooal325; common and medium, 925
al2.00.
Receipts. 1000 head: open
ing steady to strong, now bidding IS
lower: early bulk natives. l4.50al4.85;
extreme top. 1850; sheep steady; fat
ewes. s .50a6.5o: top. 700; ewes medium
to choice, $50 pounds down. 5.50a7.00;
Gull and common. 250a5.50: feeder
lambs, good and choice, 125oa13.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
INCREASE IN MARYLAND
WHEAT CROP FORECAST
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Marylarfd
this year will produce approximately
9,454.000 bushels of wheat. according to
reports received from county agents
throughout the State. The crop report
last year totaled 5000 900 bushels. The
flve-year average for Maryland is TO-
1913. 900 bushels.
Wheat sold on the floor of the grain
exchange yesterday for S1.43l4 bushel.
compared with $1.39 for the CORE
spending date year ago. This in
crease in price is due to the drought IN
Canada and various sections of the
country and to other causes.
In Maryland, it is reported, the
wheat yield in the various counties
this year is exceptionally good.
In Kent County the yield is consider
ably larger than growers had antici-
pated before the thrashing season
opened armers in this county are get
ting from Is to 80 bushels of wheat to
an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
PARENTS ARE HELPLESS
AS TWO CHILDREN DROWN
Father Throws Daughter Shore
ward, but Mother Is Unable to
Rescue Child.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 1.-TWO
children, Vernon M. Eadie. jr., 8. and
his sister, Elizabeth, 6, drowned at the
northern end of Folly Island despite
heroic efforts of the parents to save
them.
The children were wading in the
treacherous current in the channel
which separates Folly and Morris
Islands, when they stepped in deep
water
Hearing their cries, the parents
rushed to rescue them and Mr.. Eadie
released the girl and attempted to throw
her to her mother. who was standing
in water neck deep. The child fell
short of her mothers arms and
drowned, as Mrs. Eadie could not swim
Mr.. Eadie then attempted to rescue
his son, but the boy had been swept
farther out by the swift current, and
Mr.. Eadie, who suffered a back injury
some time ago. was unable to reach him
and was forced to return to the beach
Neither of the bodies had been re-
covered today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER.

CHICAGO. July 10 L4').-Plain synp-
toms that for at least the time being
the wheat market is overbought had
much to do today with a reaction from
recent sensational advances. Likelihood
of a possible halt in drought damage
Northwest tended also to pull values
down. On the other hand, hot weather
reports were again coming from Cana
ola. crop adVices from Argentina and
Australia were unfavorable, and the
world wheat crop was estimated at IL
to 13 per cent lass than last year. with
the world supply total including carry
over. 10 per cent short compared with
year ago.
Wheat closed heavy at the days bot
tom level. GA to Az under yesterdays
finish. Pye closed 5la to 5ia off: corn,
"a to l down: oats. at % to a decline,
and provisions varying from ) set back
to f,ise Of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
CHICAGO BANKING
TRUST IS DENIED
Probers Told Terms Offered
for School Warrants
Fair and Liberal.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July ia subcommittee
Of the Chicago City Council appointed
to investigate an alleged banking trust"
has been told that Halsey Trust &, Co.
was doing the city a big favor in offer
ing to buy $40, 725 900 In school tax an
ticipation warrants.
When the city council was asked for
approval of the loan recently, several
aldermen charged Chicago bankers with
gouging and termed them Jesse
Jameses." The aldermanic objection
was that the syndicate headed by Hal
sey Stuart & Co. was to charge the
school board per cent while holding
large balances. for which they agreed to
pay the school board per cent At the
same time they were to reloan the
money to customers at another 6 per
cent.
Four bankers invited before the COM
nittee declared the terms to be not
only fair but liberal.
ut is no fault of the bankers because
the city, the school board and other
agencies are in straits" said Melvin A.
Taylor, president of the First National
Bank. we have done everything pos
sible to aid them by extending credit"
Tax warrants do not make an at
tractive security" he continued, "be-
cause they do not bear a redemption
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
MORE BONDS WANTED
IN SEABOARD PLAN

While substantially more than so
per cent of the outstanding Seaboard
Air Line Railway Co. adjustment bonds
have been deposited under the recapi-
talization plan. both the company and
the adjustment bondholders' commit
tee regarded the deposits as altogether
inadequate and will be obliged to aban-
don their effort to conSummate the
plan unless there are very substantial
deposits of the bonds. Robert L. Mutt,
chairman of the board Of the company,
said in an announcement of the extern
sion of the time for receiving deposits
to July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
JAIL TRUSTEES STRIKE
FOR MORE GOOD TIME
Thirty-five Who Refuse to Serve
Other Los Angeles Prisoners
Breakfast LOCKED Up"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Thirty-
five TRUSTEES, the cooks of the Lincoln
Heights Jail. went on a strike yester-
day when they received an announce
ment that all good time" privileges
had been revoked.
The strike was peaceful. The trus-
ties simply refused to serve the other
700 prisoners their breakfasts, where
upon jailers locked the cooks in their
cells, recruited substitutes and informed
the strikers they would remain without
food until you get your senses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
COTTON PRICES GAIN.

NEW YORK, July 10 Especially The
advancing movement in cotton was re-
sumed around midday today after halt
ing the first two hours and prices rose
sharply half cent into new high
ground for the season. After selling
around 1884 for December contracts,
profit- taking caused q setback of 81
q bale the last hour. leaving gain of
about 80 points on the day. Spots were
advanced 35 points to 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS. July 10 P.-Trading was
quiet and prices were steady on the
Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, rs francs 80
centimes; per cent loan, 1o2 francs 10
centimes.
Exchange on London 1913 francs CT
confines: The dollar was quoted at rs
francs 81 confines.