davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Al Rikard's "Pride of Dixie min
strels are fast getting in good trim.
Help to make the "chautauqua" a
success.
where is Portland Ned?"-Head-
line in paper. Just so he is not in
Newberry.
The third cotton bloom of the sea-
SON was sent in on Tuesday by Mr..
w. E. Wallace, near town.
In a letter from Washington to the
Spartanburg Journal DR.. D. D. Wal
lace declines to make the race for
mayor.
Mr.. Walter H. Davis, of Ninety
Six, an expert motorcycle and gas
engine man is now with ]. M. swind-
l. ler, 1910 Main street.
What will the Georgia legislature
be without Joe Hill Hall?-Greenwood
Journal. What would Newberry be
without her Bill Hill?
"What are the wild waves saying?'
is what some of the upcountry edi-
tors are now hearing on the Isle OF
Palms.
The dentists were followed by the
editors to the Isle of Palms. Be-
tween them wonder if that lid was
lifted
I. H. Compton, of Newberry, was
among those contributing one dollar
to the Gettysburg fund, acknowledged
by the Columbia State.
! Just before hour for going to press
on Thursday afternoon got letter
from &C. B. Eddy, Jalapa," saying 81
send in cotton bloom-a fine field.
1t has been called by good many
names, "h of news, heralg and
news" etc., but never before the other
day head and new" This is coming
some.
"Old Joe," the fire horse, will be
more popular than ever now. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
Death of Mr.. Butler Banks.

Mr.. Pierce Butler Banks died at his
home in the county on Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. The an
nouncement of his death came as a
surprise to his friends and acquain-
tances in the city, as Mr.. Banks was
seen in town on Saturday apparently
as we'll as usual. He met his death
in rather peculiar manner and it
is not known exactly how it came
about. He was found on Saturday af-
ternoon lying on the side of the. road
about a mile and a half from home,
paralyzed from spinal injuries. He
! had been driving his mule to; the
wagon and sometime before Mr.. Banks
was found in the roadside the mule
had reached the house, with a part of
the wagon. Mr.. Banks could give no
account of the accident other than
that all he could recollect was that
the mule got scared and gave jerk.
He doesn't remember thing else af-
ter that until he regained conscious
ness.
The funeral service was conducted
at Colony church on Thursday after
noon at five o'clock, by the Rev. O..
G. Davis.
Mr.. Banks was about so years old.
He is survived by a widow and six
children, four sons and two daughter2
all living in the sane neighborhood
except one daughter, as follows:
P. B., T. c., E. L. and J. F. Banks, Mrs.
G. N. Long, and Mrs. Presley Gar
ner, of Augusta.
Mr.. Banks was quiet man who at
tended to. his own business, and was
one of the kind who made other peo-
pie let his business alone. He had
the reputation of being courageous
and determined in defending himself,
his home and his family. He has
been an interesting figure in some
lively incidents in his life in NeWberry
county
Freed from the turmoil of earthly
life, may his soul rest in peace as his
body reposes beneath the sod.
The widowed mother and the sons
and daughters Of the deceased have
the sympathy of friends in their be-
reavement at the loss of a good hus-
band and father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

Each one Of the other men shows up
as intended, but he appears twice in
the same scene. At first glance it has
the appearance Of mystery as there
seems to be something like a lady's
cape, a something or other, around
his neck in one place but not in the
other. Closer inspection proves it to
be reflection in a looking glass, with
the assistance" of W. H. Eddy's hat.
But you can count on w. G. Peterson
getting his share of what's coming.
What a sight to behold! Look at it.
Stand under that pretty tree on the
new postoffce corner and throw
your gaze across to those old fences
On two corners and then turn your
eyes over to the fenceless corner. A
beautiful building like the post-office
ought to have handsome surround
ings. 1t is like pretty girl without
clothes to match The locality could
be made striking in appearance, but
as it is it spoils the line from Mayor
Wrights' to the court house, and from
the depot to Mr.. L. W. Floyd's Su-
pervisor Joe w. Werts says it will be
all changed in two years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
NEWBERRY WINS FIRST.
Local Firemen Capture Money and
Trophy in AbbeTille Wednes-
day.

Abbeville, June 25.-People were
here from all sections of South Caro-
lima today to witness the State fire
mems races. The crowd was estimat-
ed at ten thousand.
In the State hose wagon contest
Newberry captured the first prize OF
s100. Time, % 1-2 seconds. Sumter
took second prize, $1OO Time % So
seconds. Darlington and Columbia
split $50 for third prize. Time 29 Sc
conds.,
Sumter won first prize, SIS, in hand
reel races, making it in 20 seconds.
Columbia took second prize, $50
Georgetown, third prize, $25.
Tomorrow the grand hand reel
races and hose wagon races for teams
that have never won first prize, and
the foot race will be run.
The convention and tournament has
been pulled off in excellent manner
and every one is delighted: The crowd
is in good humor. The governor was
an interested spectator at the racing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rey. Edward Fulenwider, pastor)
Nothing preventing the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran church of the Re
deemer next Sunday: II a. m.-The
regular morning service. The pastor
will preach on the subject-"A Good
Man." Text Acts 11:24-"For he was
good man, and full of the Holy
Ghost, and of faith
The bad man gets more advertise.
ment than the good man. Evil mus:
be exposed, but we are in danger soma
times of magnifying the evil and
minimizing the good. Some fine and
essential characteristics of truly
good man will be presented in the
sermon. There will be good music.
Special Exercises.
s p. m.-Service by the children,
consisting of songs, recitations, exer-
cises, etc. A ten-minute address to
the children will be made by the Rev.
Mr.. Neighbors. An offering will be
taken for the benefit of the Junior
Workers Missionary Band.
The following is the program:
song-"Help to set the world Re-
joicing''. by girls choir.
Exercises-"Te Little Indians, by
ten boys.
Violin selection-By Harry Sum-
mer.
Recitation-"once There was", By
Elizabeth Blackwelder and George
Fulenwider.
Song Bearing Fruit, by Mission
Band.
Exercises-"Ten Little Mite Boxes,
by ten. children.
Motion song,-"sewing the King,
by small children.
Exercises -'.The New. Cable, by
six little girls.
Recitation-"M Missions and Mind
ing, by Louise Perry.
Exercises-"How they Grew, by
ten children.
Missionary Bells, by Mis-
sion Band
Offering Song by girls choir.
1.-The Hello Girls, by
jamie Dell Paysinger and Lossie May
Boozer.
Ten minutes address-The Rev.
Mr.. Neighbors.
Song-"God is Love- by girls choir.
Benediction.
A cordial invitation to all the SER
vices is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
THE PRIDE OF DIXIE.
4 High Class COlOred Minstrel Show
Under White Management.

The following are the members Of
the troupe:
Henry Gallman. Henry Turner,
Harrison suber, John Williams, John
Wilson C. = Simnkins. Walter
Franklin. Willie Suber, Anthony
Means. Augustus Mills, Charlie Green,
7. G. Gallman, J. C. Stevens, James
douglass, Willie Gillian and Charlie
Grimes.
Among the members of the company
are some high class artists, good
comedians, songsters. dancers and
qcrobats. They have also gooq
+weIvepiece band and a No. orches-S
ira.
Watch the paper for date and other
announcements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

Mr.. Day Wright has gone to Greer
to accept position under civil en-
gineer league in railroad grading.
These college students, Clemson
cadets and Others, are wise in getting
experience and gaining knowledge in
various ways during their vacation.
Drs. Y. NJ. Brown, A. ]. Bedenbaugh
and VIM. L. Kibler, all of Prosperity,
passed their examinations and re-
ceived licenses as dentists. The Herald
and News mentioned that these young
men were applicants. We congratu-
late them upon their successful ex-
aminations.
Mr.. John Havird has returned to
his home at Mcintosh, Fla, after a
short visit to his former home here.
He is a son of Mrs. R. Havird, Of the
city. Mr.. Havird left Newberry
twenty-five years ago, and since that
time has made only one other visit
here five years ago.
Most of those going to Gettysburg
from Newberry will leave on Sunday,
those whose names were mentioned II
this connection. Not yet mentioned
is Master H. H. Rikard, who, as he
wants to take in New York and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Rikard, ex-
poets to leave on Saturday.
Mrs. j. Henry Harms and children
are visiting in Harrisburg, Pa.
DR.. J. H. Harms will attend the con-
ference of the missionary education
movement at Black Mountain, where
on Saturday he is to make talk and
on Sunday preach. 1t is meeting of
young people. The conference runs
from June 26 to July I.
Miss Eva Goggans is in party of
seven persons leaving Charleston on
Thursday by boat fo- New York. AT
ter two days in that city, they go to
Boston, whence they will sail for
Europe, on trip for 25 days, to Liver
pool, London, Amsterdam, Antwerp,
Brussels, Cologne, steamer up the
Rhine, strassburg, Paris, Havre, and
many other interesting and historical
points.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hit and little Dorothy
from Newberry are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. strom. Mr..
C. Strom has freak chicken. 1t has
only one wing. 1t is rather peculiar
that none of the family were close
enough observers until this week to
notice the chicken which is pie size.
Mr.. StrOm is cOuRLlnS Oh eAu1DlIlAS
the freak at the county fair this fall.
cor, Edgefeld Advertiser,
25th.
Messrs. T. P. Johnson, E NJ. Lane,
c. B. Martin and R. D. Smith, Jr.,
left Newberry early On Tuesday morn
ing in Mr.. Lanes automobile bound
for Columbia to attend the Masonic
celebration of St. Johns day, includ-
ing barbecue, etc. Mr.. w. NJ. Wilson,
of Peak, also was present. They
made the trip in about two and half
hours time, each way. The roads in
and Richland counties were
in good condition, but bad in Lexing-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
NeWberry 4. r. P. Church.

Regular services next Sabbath. At
II o'clock Rev. Charles Haddon Nab
ers, the acting pastor, will preach on
"The Hard Work element in the
Christians Life" All strangers and
visitors in the city are especially in
vited to the services
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

County Weeklies in relation to
Education" by E. H. Aull, of the
Newberry Herald and News.-From
program Press association meeting
now on Isle of Palms. The reporter
thinks the appointment on that parti-
cular subject is peculiarly appro-
pirate, more so than could possibly
have been in the selection of any other
member of the association. There are
two other subjects that could have
appropriately fallen to the same
speaker-in relation to good roads
and the daily newspapers relation
to the weekly.
Last year Newberry won prizes at
the State Firemen's tournament and
the citizens actually let the returning
victorious and triumphant boys
march lonesomely from the depot up
through the city without one cheer,
no sign whatever of reception. The
boys were again victorious this year
They deserve a warm reception and
loud cheers. The Herald and News
gives them all it has in its power to
give a deserving set of young men, a
fine body of iremen-citizens, and that
is a word of sincere praise for well
done service.
Letter 'liverer, package puller, par
eel post pusher W. G. Peterson gets
more than his share in them there
pictures" of the postoffice PEOPLE,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
Kings Creek Church.

Preaching on next Sabbath, June
29th, at the Kings Creek A. R. P,
church, D. M, by Rev. Charles Had
don Nabers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

nMr. A. L. Aull was in the city from
pomaria No. 3 on Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK.
Program for Each Day Announced
Special Program for Sunday.

IrOSram IOT EaCu LAY AuHUuHCCus-
Special Program for Sunday.
The Newberry chautauqua which
is being held this year under the
auspices of the Elks, will formally
open Thursday-afternoon with
grand concert by the Chicago Ladies
Orchestra. The advance sales have
been good, and it is confidently be-
lieved that there will be record
breaking attendance. The time is
certainly propitious, for the people
are not busy and are in need of such
diversion as first class chautauqua
provides.
The program for tonight will in
clude thirty minutes of music by the
Chicago Orchestra, followed by
humorous lecture by Booth Lewrey,
who, according to the reports appear
ing in the Columbia papers is making
a tremendous hit at the other points
where the chautauqua is being held.
Preceding the lecture tonight there
will be several short addresses by
some of our local citizens, including
remarks by Mayor Wright, Col. Blease
and Rev. Jones. Mr.. Jones who is
an old friend of Mr.. Lowrey's will
introduce Mr.. Lowrey. Following is
the program in full for the week:
Thursday.
4.3O p. m-Grand opening, concert
by t1e Chicago Ladies Orchestra and
soloists, with Prof. Louis o. Runner,
director.
$50 p m.-Musical preludes by the
Chicago Ladies Orchestra. Lecture
by Prof. Booth Lowrey, "T1e Blue
Mountain Philosopher"
Friday.
4:3O o. m.-The Boston Lyrics in
delightfully."- varied program of
novelties.
$3.50 p. m.-Preludes by the Boston
Lyrics. Lecture by Edwin Aldine
Pound.
Saturday.
4::3O p. m.-Grand Opera Song Re-
cital by the noted soprano, Grace Hall
Riheldaffer. assisted by Mary Denni-
son Galley, violinist, of Marion, Ohio,
and Miss Louise Milligan, pianist.
$50 D. m.-Prelude songs by Grace
Hall Riheldaffer. vanity Fair
cartoon lecture by Alton Packard, Of
Oklahoma City.
Monday.
4:30 p. m.-Dunaway Company in
the Lady of the Decoration.
$50 p. m.-Popular program of
music and playlets by the Cambridge
Players, under the direction of Elias
Day.
Tuesday.
4:30 p. m.-An All-star Production
valued at twenty-thousand dollars by
Prof. Pamansika and his trained
nets, consisting of educated birds,
dogs. and ponies. Music by the Iro-
quois Indian Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Grand Concert by
Iroquois Indian Orchestra.
Wednesday.
4:3Q>p. m.-Program of part song,
music by the Lyric Glee Club, of ca
cago.
$50 p. m.-Thirty minutes OF music
by the Lyric Glee club, Lecture by Dr.
Thos. E. Green. Closing addresses
by local citizens and the platform
manager.
The chautauqua management are ar
ranging special program for Sun
day afternoon, which will include an
address by Prof. E. Aldine Pound, and
music by the Riheldaffer-Gailey COM
pany. Alton Packard may also parti-
cipate, as will probably some of our
local people. No admission will be
required at the door for this program,
it being given free.
THE PRIDE OF DIXIE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

Pomaria No. . on Thursday.
Capt. ]. S. Land, Of Columbia, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Felker, of Pomaria, No.
/ was in the city Wednesday
Mr.. James Gaillard went to Pendle-
ton last week visiting relatives.
DR.. ]. H. Harms returned on We'd
nesday from Pennsylvania.
il. Feagle, of Little Mountoin was
at the Jerome yesterday.-The State
26th.
Mr. R. B. Wallace, the Columbia
piano man who once did good bust
ness in Newberry, is in the city.
Mr.. D. R. Lavender of Newberry
spent the week end in the city with
his family.-Gaffney Ledger, oath.
Mrs. ]. l. Callahan and children are
in Newberry on visit to relatives
Pickens cor, Greenville News, 24Ih.
Mrs. DR.. Ellesor, of Newberry, vi
sited here last week-Clinton Ca
zette.
J. C. Hyer has returned from de-
lightful stay in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burg Herald.
Miss Grace Eargle has returned
from near Columbia after visit to
her aunt, Mrs. c. NJ. Eargle.
Mr.. Alexander Herbert, son of D.
O. Herbert, from Orangeburg, is visit
ing friends and relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gresham, of
Atlanta, visited last week her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Long, in Newberry.
Miss Julia Kibler has been elected
to teach in the Darlington high
school.
Mr.. George Ruff of Newberry was
a visitor in town last wek.-Winns-
boro News and Herald, 26th.
Mr.. Raymond Dominick, college pro-
fessor in Louisiana, is visiting his
father, Mr.. Lindsay Dominick, in
Medenhall Township.
Miss Alice Aull has returned from
Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. Jno.
K. Aull and her daughter, little Miss
Julia Kate Aull.
Rev. E. H. Kohn has changed from
New Stanton, Pa, to Mt. Holly, N. c.,
where he goes to take charge of the
church of the Good Shepherd.
Mr.. Barney Parrott returned Friday
from Newberry whare he has been at
work with tee Soutl ern Bell Tele-
phone CO.-CllntOn GaZSlle.
Mrs. S. H. Mclean and children, of
Columbia, and Mrs. W. E, Lawson, Of
Wilmington, n. c., are visiting their
sister, Mrs. C. G. Sale.
Miss Make Brown is visiting in
Newberry, where she is attending
house party-spartanburg Herald,
26th.
Mrs. ]. H Riser, who has been Wis
iting Newberry for the last week has
returned Misunderstanding Herald,
26th.
Miss Wise returned Monday to her
home in Prosperity after visiting the
Galloways and Richburgs the past
week.-Clinton Gazette.
Miss Gertrude Boland, of Little
Mountain, has gone to Fountain Inn,
after visiting Mrs. C. F. Latham. in
Newberry.
Probate Judge and Mrs. C. C.
Schumpert on Wednesday attended
the Lester-DeLoach wedding in sa-
luda.
Mr.. D C. Leonard, of Newberry,
S. c., visited his parents here for
short time this week.-Gramling cor,
Spartanburg Herald, 25th.
Mrs. B. NJ. Dennis and daughter,
Mrs. Way, of Newberry, who have
been visiting Mrs. NJ. F. Sanders, left
today for Ninety six.-GreenWood
Journal, 23rd.
Miss Carrie Spearman attended last
week in Johnston, at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Williams, a reception in honor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
BIG ARTESIAN
WATER FLOW
IN NYE COUNTY
ONE WELL IN RAILROAD VALLEY
REPORTED FLOWING az
INCHES DAILY.

Martin Horton, a pioneer rancher
and miner of Railroad valley, spent
a few days in the city during the
week, says the Ely Record. He came
in from his ranch a distance of more
than so miles with Joe Oxborrow.
who now delivers the mail three
times a week from Ely to Currant
and Duckwater by auto. The trip
was made in four and half hours
coming in by way of Preston, which
the mail contract requires He re-
ports the roads in splendid condi-
ton, especially in White Pine coun-
ty. He says the road from Blue Ea-
gle ranch to Twin Springs in Nye
county is now being improved. the,
contract having been let by the board
of county commissioners to Owen
Cazier. The commissioners are pre-
pared to expend $1,000 on this piece
Of work, which will make it one of
the best stretches of road in east
ern Nevada. The balance of the road
between the White Pine county line
and Tonopah is in almost perfect
condition. Mr.. Horton was especially
well pleased with the work which
has been done in White Pine coun-.
ty. He has travelled over this road
many years and never before realized
that such good roads we're possible.
Mr.. Horton recently visited the
scene Of the operations of the Rail-
road Valley Saline company in the
center of Railroad valley, and was
greatly astonished at the tremendous
artesian flow which has been Sc
cured by the company in its effort
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25

to reclaim the valley under the Carey
act He states that from one well
$50 feet in depth 43 inches of water
is gushing forth day and night
enough to irrigate farm Of consider
able dimensions. There is no doubt
the company has established the
fact that ample artesian water can
be had and it is now only ques-
tion Of time until this will be done.
He reports all crops in fine condi-
ton In his residence of more than
years in the valley he has never
before seen such a favorable sea
son. The rains have been so abund,
ant that all irrigation has been dis
continued, which is a great help to
the farmer Mr. Horton is allowing
his large reservoir to fill with the
surplus water, which is no longer
needed but from which he can draw
later should the rains cease. There
will be an abundant harvest along
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

THOMAS KEARNS, the mining
man Of Republic, returned from San
Francisco this morning.
GENE GRUTT, sheriff Of Mineral
county, and Henry Boerlin, county
commissioner of Esmeralda county,
who resides at Aurora, arrived last
evening, making the trip overland by
automobile.
II. e WRIGHT, who has been EN-
ployed at the Tonopah Drug Store,
accompanied by his wife and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Resins
ky, departed this morning for ST.
Louis Mo.
AL FREVERT, manager of the
Hall Liquor company. left in his Mar
ion car yesterday morning for San
Diego, where he viii enjoy the ocean
breezes with the H. j. Hall family
for the next six weeks
DIR. T. A. MUSANTE, who has
been in San Francisco for the past
three weeks, returned home Monday
and can now be found at his dental
parlors in the State Bank building
GEORGE WATT, Of Austin who
recently underwent capital opera
ton for the stomach in San Fran.
cisco hospital, has entirely recovered
and arrived from the bay city this
morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25

Currant and Duckwater this season,
which means prosperity for that sec
ton as there is ready market for
all that is grown there.
In regard to the mines OF the VIII
low Creek district, Mr. Horton states
that the best of reports are coming
in from all sections He estimates
that at the present time there are
more than 100 men at work in the
mines and prospecting between Cur
rant Creek and Quinn canyon, and
all are enthusiastic over the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS



Miss Graham viii sing this even.
ing that fayorite song. That's How
Need You" and Garland Of Old
Fashioned Roses. Tonight should
be the grandest OF an. as this Is and
viii be known as Vitagraph night
Five pictures. the best ever shown
TO the public in one day. The pic.
lures viii be as follows: "A Win.
dow on Washington Park" a drama
featuring Chas. Kent; "A Fighting
Chance" featuring Rosemary Theby
and Miss Anna Stewart, Mixed lden-
titles and Gala Day Parade at Yo.
kohama," a split reel featuring Wally
Van and Vim. HUMPHREYS. "Bingler
Mends the Clock, a comedy featur.
ing Flora Finch and James Lackaye.
Tomorrow, Pathe Weekly, THE Way
ward Son" and an Edison featuring
Mary Fuller, entitled When the
Right Man Comes Along"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
MINERS UNION WILL
CONDUCT FUNERAL TO-DAY

The funeral of Eric Erickson, who
died at the Miners hospital several
days ago from pneumonia, will be
held at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking parlors of Won
acott and Cavanaugh The services
win be under the auspices of the
Miners union, Of which the deceased
was a member, and the interment
viii be in the city cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
coNGRESSMEN PROTEST
SWEET WINE TARIFF


thy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, June 25. Eight
California congressman have united
in protest to the senate caucus
against the proposed amendment of
the tariff bill to compel wine man
ufacturers to pay $1.10 internal rev
enue. Senator Pomereen, author Of
the amendment declined to withdraw
IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange thin
afternoon b. Broker d. e Ep-
slime: