davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

one. In ISL A. r. tho nyzan'
tines and poralans divided the country
and between Thorn ruled alternately
Tor a number % years.
Iirst Christians
Christianity ala introduced into that
land iu 2s5 by Grogofy tho Uiunlna'
for. Zero5afrHui.m. 'he old religion.
collapsed Ahun tre.r King Tridatcs ~
wa. converted and rho people follow
Ing flDlr monnrrh's example the catli.
tH' christian church in the world was
founded.
Tho introduction ~ Christianity r..
i|uv.rorlt,l me national ITO ana gave
70 rroIt Impulse 90 literary activity.
Undor tho Emperor Thcodosius. Ar.
weuIa WIS divided boy treaty % th5
two rnwota-'hr Romans and tho Per
r The rUI sIo OF thy lrh,uitnni.
no fHn IuW4n part attracted people
90 .hr NHmun nalf. Ind 0n sUU.ug thi'
'hrI 'rg cm .rafiou tho pcrsiHua np
r. u'.l ID native Armenian prince. who
uaa N christian. Goo ru'o oter thoIi
section ana fhr people coon fouu.
fHI' r v.a 70 better government Than
IhHf Of f., l..m" ra. ard flu btn,uN
no re- N.r| g.E. fII#u vyrn EItDn o..
ro people such was che environ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
N7M5S9
<GsoCEZ3T
Racial characteristics

All through their existence as n
nation there has been little inter.
marriage with other races and they
have maintained their physical char
acterlsiics since the early ages They
are Of medium height. with dark skin.
block eyes and luxuriant black hair.
The are especially pretty on
account OF their rich coloring. A. a
people they are industrious and In.
teliigcnt and have the Lptltude Of tho
Jew In commercial business. being the
principal merchants In the cities Of
the Far East.
They are noted for their literature
which has a realism. natlonailsm and
symbolism rarely found among tho
nations Of the Par East. Many Of the
men who have. been educated In Amer
lean and European universities have
returned homo and founded schools
FOR M poorer classes They are de.
voted TO then Church. which. like tho
people. IA democratic. an ~ officials
being elected By the communicates
Foreigners are always welcome 10
their country. and the students 81
archaeology mi art VIII ma u rich
Ia wonders. Tho nrst native the
traveller meets viii boast hat the
Gospel WIS preached 10 his ancestors
by the nrst Apostles and that tina Ar.
menians we're the nrsi 10 adopt chris
tianiiy a. the religion % tho state
cities abounding In superb palaces
and temples IN Armenia exist FROM
/ remote antiquity Wonderful examples
90 architecture Nnfluu from the tint
Of Annals, the grandson 81 Haig. the
Connneror Of Nimrod. sinl exist anc
delight the lover % ancient history
Travel = exceedingly hard through ~
fault OF the Armchair, but on nrcoun
Of his ~ .ers who do not think !
worth while 20 build roads or allow
any sort OF comfortable hotels 10 b.
set up IN this country IN fact. me
officials Of both Russian and Turkish
Armenia do not encourago tho wish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Of travellers lest thsy should learn 200
much FIRST hand 81 the ~ treatment
of the people.
NJ Arnat
Naturally. Mt. Ararai h another
place o. interest 10 h traveller. u y
nearly always -snow-cappcd bot = hesi
climbed In early September sten the
now u highest u h aseendcd on
horseback with n numhef NJ par'ers
who carry tho food and isnfina Ths
trip Of about i've miles u vsfs Hard
sud not unlike that Of climhina mn
other high mountain. exrepi for nl
historic interest u W usiw.en twelve
aud nf,ccn thousand feei m height
owing 10 the uncomfortable uirf nnt
stays less than an hour on tho sum.
nit. Standing on rho SPOT where me
guides declare the Ara rested. the
travellers look oui over the valley ave
think % the passuesi
In tae second month the
seventeenth OF the month. the
same day were all the fountains
OF the great deep broken up I'D
the windows % heaven ~ere
opened. and the rain was upon
AWN 'aNNh AtNAl aAiH A1N AofAN
nights"
The air IL pure and sweet. and TAT
down In she valley the patient Ar
menian farmer u tililnR the soil-i
rich valley whore cotton. rice. fruit
and tobacco grow m p~rofusion4
Peaceful for the time bang. ma
home may be burned and hts wife and
children massacred before sunset.
These poor people exc q their doubt.
fui existence In The very shadow Of the
scene OF Gods punishment 10 mar.
and always subject TO the ruls OF the
rahcliceer
a land fich IN mineral wsaifh q,
well a. agriculture. pocpied siih :
race devoted TO 10 country ana u,
history. and nAiou 10 shos ~ pa'
trintlsm by dning unto Others - II
would have them DO. ~ h ENTITLED "a
he considered the ward Of he CHRIS
tinn world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

ment in which the development OF the
Armenian nationality went along con.
tcmporancousiy with the other ma.
lions or Europe. Tho Armenian dc.
vclopmunt was aIrnnlIrcd by that clio.
mcn'Hry com oilduH1u o. the people
dIr % The separation % The Armenian
from 'he Greek church
On tho year d31. A. D., the Arabs
suddenly appeared on tho scene ami
proved o. form dahir cucmy. wrestling
tho land from che Romans. persInns
and MnrCtunluua and putting the Ar.
msullus IulDr an ndIoua h1nl4ro in
their attempt 70 conquer fho EisiCrr
World Tor Allah ana tor Mohammsi.
bio Prophet pufInE Tho ninth con.
Jury thy CHlI phH o. established a por.
'au of th9 ancient empire under
Nshol T. fHr descendant OF lu ancient
1ru % nu.'f md Cog moro than ono
hundred t..r tha Armenian race On.
ily,d peace
Helped crusaders
Tho people welcomed fhc CruHll
srs nd fhrauHh fHslr assistance tl,
ruIslIrrs Wurg enabled 90 reach An
'0.h rs r-owu's as They dii. How
Dr.r WHOM 'Hn u.IUr of thr crusader.
= a allotted Armenia wIt deprived o.
,ho assistance 0f tho Western chris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Indian Woman Lost
a Son in War Now
She Buys Y. Bonds

plIias T,.as May g. Wrinklei
with irc Hud bent with tho toll ~
many years. Mrs. Sophie Jones ~
Boots Chltp. Ulla, full hloudcd lu.
dion and Wll.Hluudtd patriot hbs
subscribed literally to every Liberty
lutH tlrr Youngest SON, sam. made
tho supreme sacrifice boz tho war IN
order to continue the work ho uohiy
hrEIu. -h, hus bought Victory Liberty
bonds Zoo double the amount ut her
previous subscriptions and there pro-
other ru.t th.fu patriots Hiram tui
Iub llUauu. Ono 1870 tbdlHu boys who
rINlrl thH.r interruptions last 'cnr
from ihp first lIUe Hiram who made
five uttUmutH fu get ln service and
then refused 90 commission fur home
service tu rIil overseas as % private
lu hts returned home Hob. who
tf uur time stayed Goa fle battlefront
90 Utl. .ua uIrhts and was three
10000. i rl #" .til ln England Both
boys lr, HN..rIHDrH for Victory lIh-
utfN notes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
California Lumber
Markets Show Strong
Tendency to Rise

Tho American iumh,rmnu Of Apui
''. reviewing conditions in Che lumber
frllr throughout tNe nation. cnnt1inn
BEL careful review of tl, San Francisco
Hnl california markets which is ct
b nrfll Interest here hscuuHr the Sun
Francisco market largely controls
price conditions Tor iumhcf in Now
NDNI'u and Arizona The review says
boo part;
conditions I'M tho lumber market
Boo Son ftunris,u 1ud throughout calf
forum show Increased strength.
Wholesalers have mo- fault 10 ind with
the demand AMI prices are holding
nrm with u tendency to move upward.
Inquiries Tor iurl stock are humorous
ana ONE arc very large. lis con
Germs that have mills on the coast
and yards 40 various parts Of the state
are buying quantities OF nr and req.
wood 90 supplement their own product
ON. Tins looks uH if prices were CX.
pcotod to advance.
'rhe nr mills nj tho Northwoat have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

been turning down many orders for
Yutd stock, ON account ~ being sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

seeking for cutting orders. Eastern
inquiries Tor tlmhers are now coming
in FROM chicago and olaev here.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
"You're not wanted in
this house, Mr.. Morgan, now
or at any other time"
(TO BE Continued
Ideal City of the Future.

One can imagine the city of the fu-
ture to be a place where buildings will
rise tier on tier with the highest in
the middle, like the hanging gardens of
Babylon, or where the tallest building
will finish off a corner, as did the old
watch towers on the walls of an an
cient city, for each group of buildings
viii: be an entity with light and air.
By the greater use of glass and inge-
NOUS arrangements of courts, sunshine
will have a chance. and color will be
on every hand TO delight the eye. In
the future beauty will be considered
as much as utility, and it will not be
beauty for the few. but for all. If these
are the ideals that are present in
the mind of the people, and in the mind
of the architect when he guides the
builder, then there should be no worry
as to whether we shall have an Amer
lean style or not. That will take care
of itself.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

"She's a very kind, discreet woman,
George; but she may have intimat-
ed"
George had a sudden intuition, as
there fiickered into his mind the pic
ture of a street-crossing and two alb
sorbed ladies almost run down by a
fast horse. "You and she have been
were talking about it with her not two
hours ago. Do you deny it?'
Ct"
''Do you deny it?'
"No!"
"All right" said George. THAT'S
enough!''
She caught at his arm as he turned
away, what are you going to do,
George?"
''I'll not talk about it, now" he said,
heavily. Il think you've done a good
deaTf for one day, Aunt Fanny!"
And Fanny, seeing the passion in
his face, began to be alarmed. George,
you know I'm sorry for you, whether
you care or not" she whimpered. 81
never in the world would have
spoken of it if hadn't thought you
knew all about it. I wouldn't have"
But he had opened the door with his
free hand. Never mind!'' he said,
and she was obliged to pass out into
the hall, the door closing quickly be-
hind her,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
Gossip Is Never Fatal, George" He
Said, "UntiI 1t Is Denied"

town, naturally, anything about any
Anderson has always been. a stone
dropped into the center of a pond
and a lie would send the ripples as
far as truth would. You can be sure
that for many years there's been more
gossip in this place about the Amber
sons than about any other family.
dare say it isn't so much so now as
it used to be, because the town got
too big long ago, but it's the truth
that the more prominent you are the
more gossip there is about you, and
the more. people would like to pull you
down. Well, they can't do it as long
as you refuse to know what gossip
there is about you. But the minute
you notice it it's got you! I'm not
speaking of certain kinds of SANDER
that sometimes people have got to take
to the courts; I'm talking of the
wretched buZZing the Mrs. JOhnSOns
do-the thing you seem to have such
a horror of-people 'talking'-the kind
of thing that has assailed your mother.
People who have repeated q SANDER
either get ashamed or forget it, if
they're let alone. People will forget
almost any SANDER except one that's
been fought"
"Is that ALL" George asked.
81 suppose so," his uncle murmured
sadly.
'Well, then, may 1 ask what you'd
have done in my placer"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
OF DEEP HISTORIC INTEREST
Possibility of Recovery of King Johns
Lost Treasures Causes Some
Stir in England.

The idea of making use of the cleo
trio apparatus used in locating ores to
discover King Johns lost treasure has
been put forward by Capt. Hugh Pol
lard in an English paper. He recalls
the fact that, several years ago, Sir
William Hope Informed the Society OF
AntiQuaries that the ford of the Wash
where the treasure was lost in the
thirteenth century was reclaimed IN
the seventeenth, and that the land lies
between Walpole and Long Sutton in
Lincolnshire. Now this treasure OF
King Johns is of extraordinary inter
est Not only did it contain loot from
half the castles and churches of Eng
land and Johns own jewels. but the
crown of King Alfred as well. At the
close of the seventeenth century King
Alfred's jewel, now in the AShmOlean
museum, was found some distance
north of the site of AtheIney abbey in
Somersetshire. The gem is made of
pure gold and contains cOlOred stones
covered by a thick crystal, through
which is seen the miniature of man
clothed in green Saxon tunic. It is
formed of enameled mosaic on blue
ground. The man is seated on a throne
with crown on his head and holds
t1eur-de-lis in each hand. Round the
edge are the words in Anglo-Saxon:
alfred had me worked" Some say
the figure represents Alfred himself.
If so. perhaps the crown which the
gem depicts is the one which the eIe-
ments wrenched from the unworthy
of a LONG
and the one which. it is to be hoped,
the twentieth century will recover.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
Mastodon and Elephant.

The mastodOn differed from the ele-
plant in having shorter legs. a lower
and more flattened head, with smaller
and simpler grinding teeth, lower
crowned and rooted with three or four
high, transverse, enamel-covered crests
without cement. The tusks were
smaller, but the mastodOn had a single
small tusk concealed in the lower jaw,
a remnant left from an ancestral type
which bore two sets of large tusks, one
set in the upper and the other set in
the lower jaw. He was some beast
this mastodon, who came to the beach
at Long Branch to sniff the ocean
breezes and enjoy the juicy foliage of
the low-branched trees which grew
close along the shore in those days.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

"They can now" said Anderson. 81
don't know if they could before, but
they certainly can now"
"What do you mean by that?'
His uncle sighed profoundly, picked
up his tie, and, preoccupied with de-
spondency, twisted the strip of white
lawn till it became unwearable. Mean
while, he tried to enlighten his nephew.
Gossip is never fatal, George" he
said, until it is denied. Gossip goes
on about every human being alive and
about all the dead that are alive
enough to be remembered, and yet
almost never does any harm until
some defender makes a controversy"
"See here" George said, Il didn't
come to listen to any generalizing dose
of philosophy! 1 ask you"
You asked me what you've done,
and I'm telling you.' Anderson gave
him a melancholy smile, continuing
Suffer me to do 1t in my own way.
Fanny says there's been talk about
your mother, and that Mrs. Johnson
does some of it. 1 don't know, because
naturally nobody would come to me
with such stuff or mention it before
me; but it's presumably true-I sup
pose 1t is. I've seen Fanny with Mrs.
Johnson quite a lot; and that old
lady is a notorious gossip, and that's
why she ordered you out of her house
when you pinned her down that she'd
been gossiping. suppose it's true
that the whole town. a lot Of others,
that is, do share in the gossip. In this
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
"oH, NOW you HAVE DONE It'll"

O the
a
a
in
most n a
he ar
of he Is to
OF
a
in
his
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

A very little tombstone may tell o
very big story.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

Exports to Asia Grow.
Exports to Asiatic countries show
large increases. the British East Indies
receiving S12,OOO.OOO, Japan S3O,OOo.OoQ
and Siberia S11, O00,0O0 worth each.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

| before Wilbur died. Everybody knew
that he'd been engaged to her
whats that?" George cried.
Everybody knows it. Don't you re-
member your grandfather speaking OF
it at the Sunday dinner one night?
"He didn't say they were engaged
| Or"
'Well, they we're! Everybody knows
| it; and she broke it off on account Of
| that serenade when Eugene didn't
know what he, was doing. He drank
| when he was q young man, and she
wouldn't stand for it, but everybody
in this town knows that Isabel has
never really cared for any other man
in her life Poor Wilburl He was
the only soul alive that didn't know
it"
Nightmare had descended upon the
unfortunate George; he leaned back
against the footboard of his bed, gaz-
ing wildly at his aunt. 81 believe I'm
going crazy" he said. ''You mean
when you told me there wasn't any
talk, you told me a falsehood?"
"No!" Fanny gasped.
"You didy'
'I tell you didn't know how much
talk there was, and it wouldn't have
amounted to much if Wilbur had
lived And Fanny completed this
with fatal admission: II didn't want
you to interfere"
George overlooked the admission /;
his mind was not now occupied with
analysis. what do you mean," he
asked, when you say that If father
had lived, the talk wouldn't have
amounted to anything?"
Things might have been-they
might have been different"
you mean Morgan might have mar
ried your"
Fanny gulped. "No. Because I
don't know that I'd have accepted
him. She had ceased to weep, and
now she sat up stifdy. 81 certainly
didn't care enough about him to mar
~ him; I wouldn't have let myself
care that much until he showed that
he wished to marry me. I'm not that
sort of person I" The poor lady paid
her vanity this piteous little tribute.
what mean is, if Wilbur hadn't died
people wouldn't have had it proved
before their very eyes that what
they'd been talking about was true ~
"You say-you say that people be-
Iieve-" George shuddered, then
forced himself to continue, in a sick
voice: ''They believe my mother is
is in love with that man?'
"Of couEse!"
"And because he comes here-and
they see her with him driving-and all
that-they think they were right when
they said she was in-in love with him
before-before my father died?"
She looked at him gravely with her
| eyes now dry between their redeemed
lids. ""Why George" she said, gently,
don't you know that's what they say?
You must know that everybody in
town thinks they're going to be mar
ried very soon."
George uttered an incoherent cry !;
and sections of him appeared to
writhe. He was upon the verge of
| actual nausea.
you know it ~ Fanny cried, getting
l. up. "You don't think I'd have spoken
of it TO you unless I was sure you
| knew it?" Her voice was wholly
genuine, as it had been throughout the
wretched interview. Somebody must
have told your
''Who told you?" he said.
"What?"
'Who told you there was talk?
| Where is this talk? Where does it
ome from? Who does it?''
why, I suppose pretty much every
body" she said. "I know it must be
pretty general"
| "Who said so?"
"What?"
George stepped close to her. "You
say people don't speak to a person of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

gossip about that PERSONS family.
Well, how did you hear it, then? How
did you get hold of it? Answer me! ~
'Why-" Fanny hesitated.
"YOu answer me! ~
81 hardly think it would be fair to
give names"
Look here" said George. Zone OF
your most intimate friends is that
mother of Charlie Johnson's, for in
stance. Has she ever mentioned this
to you? You say everybody is talking.
Is she one?"
ooh, she may have intimated-"
''kan asking you: Has she ever
spoken of it to youY
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony OF Rheumatism and Govt Asu.
FaIgi&, Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Halt the
Time It fakes Other Remedie&

Mustarfne won't blisterLt - always
ready for use-it's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy i'm tha
world for lameness, sore muscles, gtfR
neck, cramps in leg, earache. bac1kaches
headache and toothache.
Begy's Nustarine-ask for H. b. name
La made of real honest, yellow mus
Eard-not cheap substitutes Use IL freely
10 draw the pain from those sore feet
It's great for chilbIains, too, ana for
frosted feet. Ask for and get Mustartns
always in the yellow box. -
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

Honest bread is very well-it's the
butter that makes the temptation.
Douglas Jerrold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

OIL MEN ATTENTION.
Ranger made ieaseholders million
aires over night. Callahan county
joins Eastlsnd, and already has oil.
n nuHrber OF drill'ng wells and con-
tracts: forty.ncre trncts leases. 800 10
1900 per tract w Homer Shanh
clyde, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
OIL LAND. EASES AND STOCKS

CORPORATION quickly ofganlaod IN
der tho laws ~ oklahoma ana o'hrI
untoa. net hH legal representative W
non .rrslioit corpUfailorE dollE bus"
mes, " Oklahoma Lawyers Trust 90,
oklahoma tiiy -.
CEMENT leases, 90. 40 aud 50 acres.
Johnson. Maple 1850
WILL SELL 300 Caldwell, SO. goo
u ted Oll. b5c. 500 Double Head, t5,.
s?O y. BfOndwny walnut 80
me- pIAMONn. viii pny $3.50 for 1000
snnrrs UIl2s r1Tr DkinhOWtu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
WE,OFFER

WE OFFER
600 Gladstone Oll A. Ref, lild
sou Assurance Oil n Rot. l'ld
Isl Nnrh American Oll A REF ~
.uuu snmmlos Oll Corporation ~
900 United on q REF bIl.
200 Little iO0l Oll.,.t,.ttt...t W.
LOO ronttrl Oll.....,.... .....
Zig Uurk on GhH ~. nO
% Itp UurN Ol a Gtg ~ ! i1NNv
zoo hNtrr.d~ Ol a RET, WI
100 ilomRuNn Dil lld
600 Deep POOL ...... ............. -
20 Ifilgr Ilrnd. lld ...
aUl CaldWell Oll ...... ........ ~
o. RrdInnd on Association %"
gnu Noul kpla ... .... ......... 10
goo Dcpu.iiUfs on 4 Gus ...... lNN
suu Rcd Chr Load a Iinp, iud
I0o Associated Pharmacists M ,...'
YDT LIST YOuR STOCKS WITH l7.
VIZ Gir QUICK HESl,LIS. ........,.
WE VIII. UrI SOME GlAnSIONI
on. 4 REFINING STOCK, OFFER lH
At YOln Low rhlrE ...,
IlIONE NAii; l'.l
WIRE ~. NSIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SWEET pUTID plpuirr nr a'r
Mounts Gu1us i2n Wrf 'HItfn.'
iul sam So . ucN nm wagon fur
#fe Poplar and MDh.r'rN, We"
lYmiul UN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Mid Continent
Brokerage CO.
IT, s. " Reserve Bank nlg

on. STOCK wanted no exchange f'r
I.b,rI six car. run less than ~ 900
NILES. delivered iu NHugIm American
ON a Rot or national preferred. Nnl
consider others. g. l"'r Jester
uklnhOmu
FDn SNLE-lu.lrro lrnsc In Sec. ~,
Township south. inrgn - vest ,
miles north ~ wen now drilling hiso
miles west " We'll contracted 10 be-
KIN operation May -. price 80 acre
Moore md Whsley. lldofNdo. oha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS
WE OFFER, SUBJECT


TO OUR CONFIRMATION
sOO CALDWELL on ..,,.,,,,,, 80
900 WHITE pANTlILH '.,,,,,,,, 20
5000 WHITE ROCK ...,.,,,,, lild
% BRIDGE HEAD .,..,.,.,,lb
{ 600 ASSURANCE . \ kEF, linfgaln
200 UNITED q. q kEF.,,r.,, 90
fuUp MoION on ............,,,., ,VJ
l0b kOOL kOlA ... .....-t..... Nv
~ SHARES BLACKWELL OIL
X GAS. PER SHARE ......... 500
10 SHARES WAC NOR FETRO'
lElM 60 .....,..,sttt,..ss llh
snD DEEP ROOT .........,.,... lud
"u Ul Ek.TIN pOOl o. n q. li.tn
ion rIGEW LEAD A. HlNc ....l .0y
2Vr NOlVTII AMERICAS lEf. Bld
MIDWEST TIRE a KuH.
IiEH 60. ,,.t' ....,.......' NV
800 DOuBLEHfAp on a REF ~
gao MlDLAND MOTORS .t,,.,.,. . 10
so UOp SAMMlES OIL CORP 600, .9ih
. .uur Gl.lNEOSE on ,.......tt,. w
80 SOl rIiNEST OlL CORR u
500 HINCk pANTllEN . 4 q, 10
Uuu AMERICAN lNni NlluAl.. 20
500 pOI GliiOY on .,.........,. 10
900 GLADSTONE .,..,.....s hlb
200 LuILi. roof ...... ..,.,.. Dl
s,u runONr pl IHOl lI.l.N .... '1
90 UWDGEIiEAD ~. . 2........ ooO
Lat tuHi tfurEt Niu uN tor ga.
ale Direct connections with all mar
| k,fs
Liberty Brokerage Co.,
INC.
| y V.I.r4rr T. f. 81 Maple Joss