davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
HARDING To GET
BIG BRIDGE
PLANS
10000 900 Arlington Me-
mortal Structure Will Be
Discussed Today.

Points in controversy over the To-
cation and architectural style Of the
s10, 900 900 memorial bridge, to be
erected across the Potomac. will be
discussed at q conference at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the White
House between the President and
the other members of the Arlington
bridge commission.
Tentative plans of the bridge com.
mission for a high structure from
the foot OF, New York avenue to the
Leo highway, on the Virginia side.
have met with vigorous protest on
the part Of the Fine Arts Commits
sioh. which favors q low bridge from
a point directly in line with the Lin.
coin Memorial. This IN the main
point in controversy. although there
are innumerable minor matters to he
settled before the divergent views of
the two commissions are harmon.
lied.
The project for an Arlington
memorial bridge has been under of.
ficial discussion for about fifty
years, but II Is the hope Of the Hard.
ing administration that the enter.
prise actually will be started within
the next two years. Il 10 aimed to
have the beginning Of the work one
Of President Hardins's Outstanding
achievements.
Counter objections Of the bridge
commission to the plan Of the Fine
Arts Commission for q low bridge.
aside from the Disadvantages urged
against the proposed location, Is that
such q structure would block navi-
cation and neceasitate draw-bridges.
This 10 advanced ~ the material OBJ
II is the fear OF the Fine Arts
Commission that O huge bridge
would dwarf the Nncoln Memorial.
The Arlington bridge memorial
commission comprises the President,
the Vice President, the Speaker of
the House. the chairman Of the
Senate and House Committees on
Public Buildints and Grounds. Sen.
atCr Fernald, Congressman Lanr.
ley. and Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
superintendent of public buildingI
- oS
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

ecopyr'shiS; New: ySsI; s.ey,cc 1y Cosmopolitan
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The down.
ward movement In the stock mar.
ket was resumed Immediately after
the opening today and further
losses of a point or more were re.
corded by a majority of the active
stocks. Selling for the decline was
In evidence In practically every
division of the speculative list and
the volume of transactions in the
first hour was considerably larger
than during the same period In yes
terday's session.
Only two Of the active stocks
were able to move against the cur.
rent in the early trading. Stude-
baker and Continental Can, each OF
which moved forward about 2 points
and held their gains fairly well.
Buying of Studebaker was actu.
ated by q desire to participate In
the stock melon which the directors
were expected to announce at their
meeting in this city at noon today;
while in the Can Stock such action
is a little more remote. The mar.
ket action Of Continental Can this
year has been remarkable, its cur.
rent prices representing an advance
Of 81 points or 1876 per cent from
the low Of the year. No less re-
markable has been the record OF
American Can. which sold as low
as 23h in 1921 and at II has ad
vancd 122 per cent this year.
Rails Recover.
The reactionary tendency in the
first period today was most ap
parent in the steel and oil stocks
with q small number Of the rails
also participating. U. s. Steel sold
down to 1O1 and Crucible lost 2
points at 60%, Gulf States al
I'M. In the oils. Marland was
weak and lost points at 25b
Tidewater Oil. 3 at 1872; California
Petroleum. ~ at SOY. and Pan
American, IN. In the rails. New
York Central dropped 2 points; St
Paul, 2: Great Northern preferred
2k: Atchison, 1. Copper stocks de-
clined point on the average. but
industrials were steady.
Professional pressure on the mar
again speculative activity was re
q
tering transactions in a small mum
ber Of the speculative leaders were
reported In this period and price
changes were negligible.
Railroad stocks recovered some
what from the slump which affected
them in the first hour, good buying
being particularly In evidence in the
stocks Of the Western lines. Sub.
stantial increases are now being re.
ported in the movements Of freight
on these Western lines. Last week
the Burlington's loadings were Is
Der cent In excess Of the correspond
ing week q year ago; the Rock Is
lands were IL per cent heavier;
Santa Fe's 81 per cent greater; Chi
cago and Northwestern 4S per cent
heavier; Pennsylvania Northwest re-
gion). 40 per cent greater: st. Paul's
81 per cent greater. while the Hi.
nois Central showed an increase OF
80 per cent.
Demand sterling made a new high
for the year at 4.54%, and call
money was in good supply at pei
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
GRAIN HANDLING IN BULK
= FOUND CHEAPEST WAY

Handling of grain in bulk will be
universally recognized as the most
economical grain handling system
known, II Is predicted by experts OF
fha Department of Agriculture who
have lust completed. extensive tests.
To unload sacked grain from oats
requires twelve times the labor used
in unloading the same quantity OF
bulk grain, e. N. Bates. one Of the
departments specialists who. made
the tests, declared. 1t was also re-
ioading sacked grain from q railroad
ear and piling the sacks in ware.
house is four times greater than the
cost OF unloading and placing In
bins of an elevator an equal guam
tlty -of bulk grain.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BAN K
!: W|L[.OPEN
! BRANCH
-
Gets Permission to Establish
$ ); Office at 726 Seven-
L teenth Street.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

sx For the second time within
month. a downtown bank will estab.
hsh q branch office In the heart Of
I the financial district, offsetting, to
. certain extent, the branch banks
OF the larger financial institutions
In the downtown section.
The Lincoln National Bank,
located at 318 Seventh street north
west. was yesterday granted permits
sion by the comptroller of the cur
rency to establish an additional Of
flee at 726 Seventeenth street north
west.
II is understood that work Of re.
modelling the building will be begun
at once. and that 1t will open for
business within a short time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BOND MARKET
OUTLOOK
GOOD
Increase IN industry Expected
To Have Favorable Effect
on Securities.
BY sTUNROE ROBERTS.


Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
eervics.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Substantial
increase In all lines Of domestic bust.
ness and industry. with consequent
prosperity and increases In the sur
plus funds of the people Of America,
will without doubt have q favorable
influence upon the security markets
Of the immediate future. We are now
coming to one Of the most important
investment periods in the calendar
year. It is in the first part Of Jan.
uary that investors receive q food
Of interest checks or other forms OF
payment for coupon or registered
bonds. which sums are mostly avail.
able for investment In new securi.
ties. Investment bankers are pre-
pairing themselves for q record bust.
ness this year. indications Of which
are already to be seen.
Among other important sources OF
new bonds. our Federal Treasury De.
partment viii doubtless play an i'm.
portant part In the forthcomins
season. Within ten days the Treas.
ury Department win redeem about
$3.50. 900, 900 In Victory notes and
$446, 1000 In Treasury certificates
After that comes q payment Of about
$626,000. 900 In war savings and thrift
stamps. which mature January /
This makes q grand total Of 81 1900,
600. 900. The Secretary Of the Treas
upry has been quite successful moi
only In the selling Of new Govern
ment bonds for cash. but also In the
exchange Of outstanding short-term
securities for new ones which he has
issued from time to time.
Details have been published con
corning the new war savings stamps
and Treasury savings certificates
which are to bo placed on sale and
exchanged on January /. The Treas
ury certificates will be issued in de
nominations Of S25. 500 and 81 900
registered In the name of the holder
A new series is issued each month
maturing In five years. These car
tificates are sold 1T any postoffice
the price being fixed 10 that the gair
In value to maturity represents in
terest At I per cent. compounded
semi-annually. In case Of redemp
ton before maturity the Treasury
win repay the amount Of the origi
nal investment with per cent simple
interest to the date Of redemption
Price of tho certificates fixed to yield
per cent to maturity is $2o,6o foi
the SIS certificates. $50 for 500 and
&S2o for $1,000.
There is always q good demand 70,
municipal bonds, and trading in thest
securities IL in good volume at the
present time. Municipal bond dealerl
are Of the opinion that prices are nj
or near the bottom at present and
that the New Year win withou,
doubt usher In . higher price level
for obligations OF. American cities
counties and States. Municipal bond
dealers have recently made conces
sions In order to keep some Of thef,
bonds moving, but do not expect tc
continue this practice very much
longer. They will participate quite
largely In the reinvegtment buyins
which win begin right after the turr
Of the xeat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BUSINESS AND FINANC 5#~al
Local Bonds.
SALES.


Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. l0Q75&. 1007S. 2oVo'
10Q76.
Washington Gas Light. 1@64.
Union Trust Company. 20142.
After call
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10Q281.
Potomac Electric guaranty and re-
funding rs. $200@10e!
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's. $4,000
995h. $1,000@S5h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2oQ76.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $1,000Q74, $1.000@74. $l.00oW14.
Capital Traction, 104102h.
Money-Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
a. I. b. Activities.

A Joint meeting Of the three
classes of the Washington Chapter.
American Institute Of Banking. will
be held next Tuesday night. Decem.
Der IL, at the chapters rooms In
the Masonic Temple. it was an
nounced yesterday. A social even
ing together is the motive, with the
regular sstudy dispensed with. -.
The evenings entertainment VIII
be provided under the auspices CT
Sthe elementary class.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
ST. LOUIS COTTON CO.
49, WINS APPEAL ON TAX

, The st. Louis Cotton Compress
Company, st. Louis, won its appeal
TO the Supreme Court Of the United
states against the lower court de-
cisions forcing It to comply with an
Arkansas tax Of per cent on gross
oremiums paid for Insurance COM
paniesr not licensed to do business
In Arkansas.
The. Supreme Court Of the United
States held the tax could not be i'm.
poscd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05


Alum. Co. Of Am. rs. 1925 Il031 I1031
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1899 los Y lo6h
Am. Cot. Oil SIS, 1924. s7K 9S
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1897. 101 z 102 Y
Amer. +. q T. SIS, 1924. 10O% l101
Amer. r. & T. 6's, 1925. .l114hl115H
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1929. .l100fs l100H
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. .I103Hs l1OSHs
Angio-Am. Oil TVS. 1925. 103k l1o3h
Armour q Co. rs, 1880. .l1O4h hoax
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1923I104kl l104M
Can. Pac. 6's. 1924. -. .101 101K
Cen. Leather SIS, 1925. -. 98hl 9S7s
c. c. c. q st. L. 6's, ~. .l1O0Xl1O1
Cop. Export "A" SIS, '24l101 x Xl1O1%
Cop. Export "a" SIS, 81. .l103 llO3iS
Du Pont TVS, 1881. .llO7xl1O7X x
Good. T. d r. SIS. 1881. s8 ssN
Great Nor. rs, 1885 90. ...l109k ll1OX
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924.l100 l10ON
Humble on 6M's, 1882. s7hl s7&
Kan. City T. SIS, 1923. 100x loo q
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. 103h l1O3%
Libby, Men. a L. rs, 1881. 101 Z 101 4
M. ,St.P.& S.S.M. 6h's, 81. .l103k l1O3X
Morris q Co. TVS, 1880. .l106KIlO7
Pa. r. r. rs. 1890. .ll09Xl11O
St. p. U. Dep, 6h's, 1923. 1904 l100is
Sears -Roebuck- rs 1923. 10Th l101h
Southwest Bell rs. 1925. 102 u IlO2k
Stand. OIL ,(Cal) rs, 1881 .l105 u l106
Tidswater on 65t's, 1881. .l1O2Xl hos
Union Tank Car rs, 1880. l103. Y 103h
Vacuum OIL 7's, 1895. ...l107hl107%
West. Union 6h's. 1885. l109 lilo
Westing. E.A M. rs. 1881. 107 l107
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
CORN EXPORTS EXPECTED
e 70 BREAK ALL RECORDS

Exports. u corn from the United
States during the calendar year
Of 1874 promiss 20 excsed those Of
any year sincs 1900.
The exports then rsnched 1s0.-
ooe.toe boshels. acc0rdlng % TIE
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YoAK. Dec. 6.--steriing
demand 4.6sx: cables. Assn.
Francs. demand. SCI; cables. s.s7M.
Lire. <s7: cables. 4.s7k. Marks.
.oee1N. Guilders. demand. ss.7s:
cables, 3s.76. Belgian francs., Do.
mand. s.45M; cables. see. Drachmas.
demand, 1.ss; cables. 1.s5. Swiss
francs, demand. 1855; cables 1887.
Pesetas. demand, 16.<l; cables. 16.<3.
Sweden kronen. demand. 1e.ee:
cables, 27.O3. Norway, demand.
1850: cables. 1850. Denmark. de-
mAnd. 2oAS; cables. ao.47.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
N. K. & T.PLANS
APPROVED
bKL.C. c.
Given Permission to Acquire
and Operate Nineteen Lines
Of Railroad. -.

Reorganization plans Of the Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas railroad were
approved today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Under tn
COMMISSIONS order the road IL per
mitted to acquire and operate min,
teen lines Of railroad. five lines o
railroad and terminal companies
and to issue q large block Of bond
and preferred stock.
Among the properties Of whicl
the road gets control are the Mis-
Texas. Wichita Falls and Wellfng
ton Of st. Louis. San Antonio Bel
and Terminal railway. The com
pany Ii also authorised to acquire
certain stock In amounts less than
a majority of the Joplin Union De
pot. Terminal Railroad Association
Of St. Louis. Missouri anI Illinois
Bridge and Belt railroad. Union
Terminal Company Of Dallas. and
the Galveston, Houston and Her
derson railroad.
To Issue Bonds. "
Authority was granted by IT,
commission to issue $52.s42.752 OF
prior lien mortgage gold bonds
series A. $27,236,000 of series B, and
$29.121.347 Of series c. OF the lat.
ter issue $500. 900 are to be pledged
with the director general Of rail
roads. At the same time authorft y
was granted to issue $57.50o, 900 OF
convertible adjustment mortgage
gold bonds. 100000 900 Of 2 per cen,
preferred stock and such additional
amounts Of such preferred stock ur
to 100000 as may be necessary
to effectuate tho conversion Of $57.
100000 of the convertible adjust
ment mortgage gold bonds. In &C
cordance with the terms OF their
Issue. The issuance of $1,000. .00C
shares of common stock without
nominal or par value was also ap.
proved.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Curb Stocks.

rurnIshed By W. B. Hibb. q Co.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
New York Cotton Market.

NEW FORK, Dec. CottoS
opened firm ts1ny. Dscsmbsr so,t
up n points af 3s cent?; January
sS.ss; MarsA 3ssis; ~. ss.ees
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs a Co.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

MISceIIAneOuS DOLI01.
d. c. Paper Mfg. SIS. 80.
Riggs Realty SIS Qong).
Riggs Realty SIS (short). !
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. SIS
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's. /,
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond q Co.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.

Bid. Asked,
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
STOCKS RESUME
DOWNWARD
TREND
Further Losses Recorded by
Most Active Stocks In
EarIyTrading.
By w. 8. COUSINS.

(Copyright. 1s22. by Cosm opoiitan
News SeryiceN
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

LIVERPOOL. Dec. B.-spots
quiet. prices easier. sales booO
bales.
American middies, fair. 1914
rood middles. l<,be; fully middies
i<5l: middles, 1l.<S: low. 1l.lS,
rood ordinary. 1855: ordinary. 1895,
Futures opened quiet -.
, 1922-07-13
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
July IL, 1922.-With a fairly liberal
run of cattle for the opening day of
the week, about 1900 head, the MARK
ct held steady for choice beeves and
other grades sold 10Q15c lower. Some
1,3OO-pound beeves brought S1O25. n
new top for the season. Cows and
heifers were slow and lower and
stockers and feeders stronger.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $9.75Q10.25; good to
choice beeves. $9.4Od975; fair to
good b%eeves, S9.0O@9.40: common to
fair beeves. $S.5OG9OO; choice to
prime yearlings, S9.5OQ10.O0; good to
choice yearllngs. Ss.s5G9.4O; fair to
good yearlings, $S.25dS.75; common
to fair yearlings, $T.5O0s.25; choice
to prime heifers, SS.25Q9.0O; good to
choice h%eifers, $7.25QS.25; fair to
good h%eifers, S6.50QT.25; choice to
prime cows, s7.25Q7.75; good to choice
cows, S6.00g7.00; common to good
cows, $4.75Q600; cutters, ss.75q4.75;
Gamers. s3.O0G3.5O; butcher bulls,
so.o0Q7.00; beef bulls, S4.5OQ5.5O;
bologna bulls, $4.0Od4.50; veal calves,
$8.O0Q11.00; good to choice feeders.
$.5O9S.OO; fair to good feeders. S6.7b
3I.5O; common to fair feeders, 5000
Q6I6; good 10 choice stockers, $3.50
QS.15; fair to good stockers, $1,000
7.4O; common to fair stockers,S $50
G6-5O; stock heifers, S4.50QeOO;
stock cows. S8.75q4.76; stock calves,
~.6ogsyO0; stock bulls. s4.50a6.Oo.
Heavy Hogs Sharply Lower
Receipts Of hogs Monday were
1000 head. and while a few OF the
more desirable butcher II light loads
brought steady prices early, the mark
ct was 10Q25c lower on the heavier
hogs. Best lights brought 5000 but
The heavier loads went at SS.75Qe.5O.
Lambs a Quarter Lower.
Some 1900 sheep and lambs showed
up Monday and under a rnther In
different demand sold slowly at prices
that were largely q quarter lower than
the close Of last week. Best lambs
brought $18.O0913.25 and choice light
ewes sold at $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:-
Fat lambs, westerns. S11.50ai375:
fat lambs. natives. S11.OOa1s25; foed.
Ing lambs. s9.O0912.OO; Gull lambs,
S6.OOq1100; fat yearllngs, sp.00
11.40; fat wethers. S5.5Ods5O; fat
ewes. light, s5.50Qe5o; fat ewes,
heavy, s3.WQ5.10.
, 1922-07-13

Il. S. Hubbell, who was thrown from
a horse at the race track on July 4.
came down yesterday from his ranch
home on Mullen Greek and left today
for Rawlins, where he will undergo a
physical examination to learn If he has
suffered any injury as n result of the
accident. He has been troubled the
past several days with stiffness in his
neck. and will likely have an X-ray
examination made to determine if
there has been any fracture or dis
placement of the bones In his neck or
back.
, 1922-07-13

Mrs. w. b. Harden and daughter
Mary, Mrs. r. I. Martin and son Rob
ert and daughter Kathryn. Howard
johnson and Clifford Chamblin, the lat
ter from Laramie. left town last Fri
day evening for an outing in Mullison
Park. They went as far as the Brent
man ranch by auto and were taken
from there into the park with teams by
Paul BRENNAN. 1t is said they will
stay in the mountains as long as the
grub stake lasts, and that they took
along a large supply.
, 1922-07-13

spark from a woodworking engine,
used in saving lumber, across the al
ley from the shop. "a.
Mesdames John Yoakum and Ellis
Herring We're hostesses ut a surprise
tin shower which was given at the
Yoakum home on Brush Creek last
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Dobbins. Mrs. Dobbins was formerly
Miss Freyne Butler. w. G.. Condict as
spokesman presented the tin" Several
hours were spent in games and dane
ing, refreshments were served and Il
good time is reported. There were
about 80 people present.
Last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
Miss Dorothy Bridges and Joseph
Head were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Bridges. Rev. Harold Johns
officiating. This young couple are
very popular among their acquaint-
ances, the bride having beer raised in
Encampment and nearby communities.
She graduated in May from the tea
yer Greek school. The groom is a
young man of excellent qualities. He
has made his home with the Bridges
family for the past three years and
has accumulated many friendships
since coming to this community.
, 1922-07-13

Alfred Wickstrom of Laramie has
taken n contract for extensive repair
work on the local Episcopal rectory
and has workmen now engaged with
the preliminaries. Two additional
rooms and bath will be built onto the
structure, a heating plant will be in
stalled. new hardwood floors laid in
all the rooms, Il porch will be added.
and other changes and improvements
made. The old fence viii also be re-
paired and painted and the church
property placed in first-class condi-
ton.
, 1922-07-13
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming. up to and includ-
ing the 9Th day of August, 1922, for
the drilling of one or more wells, s
inches in diameter. according to plans
and specifications ON file in the office
of the Town Engineer of the Town Of
Saratoga. The Town reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN,
1888 Town Clerk.
, 1922-07-13

]. d. Maghee made a trip to Walcott
Sunday to meet his brother, DIR. j. b.
Maghee, who came in from Denver for
"A brief visit, leaving again Monday for
his home at Lander. DIR. Maghee was
II of h pioneer physicians Of Raw
ms. where he lived for many years, and
is well known TO all old-timers of the
county. He has passed his S0th birth
day, but is still very active and ener-
getic.
, 1922-07-13

The weather conditions for several
days the fore part of the week made
one wonder about his winters coal
supply. The great migrating smoke
cloud. said to come from vast forest
fires in Idaho, western Montana and
the coast states, together with the cold
winds which prevailed during Satur-
day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
gave "A good imitation of October
weather.
, 1922-07-13

a small blaze which could have soon
resulted in Il serious fire occurred on
Tuesday forenoon when Dave Bash
ores shop, at the rear of his residence.
was discovered on fire. Prompt action
by worbmen nearby and a liberal use
of water eXtinguished the blaze before
it gained Roadway. 1t was caused by a
, 1922-07-13

Ira Barkhurst and daughter. Miss
Lois, made a trip to Salt Lake City
last week, the young lady remaining
there for a few weeks visit at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. G.. II. Barkhurst is
also visiting at the Fuller home, and
both viii return here later with the Full
lers. who spend part of each summer
in the valley. Ira returned home Sun
daY evening.
, 1922-07-13

Sheriff Sanders drove up from Raw
Inns Tuesday morning and spent part
of the day at Medicine Bow Lodge,
being accompanied by his daughter and
some friends who will spend ii few
days at the Lodge. The Sheriff re-
turned to the county seat Tuesday
evening.
, 1922-07-13

j. Warren Magee departed this
morning for his old home in Chicago,
and will drive through in his Ford
car. He will sp nd the summer in the
east and perhaps runain permanently.
although he will return here n few
months hence to prove up ON his home
stead land.
, 1922-07-13

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ientz. Omaha. Neb.. Friday evening,
June %, when Miss Alice L. Wombak-
er became the wife of Francis j. Ell
lison. The bride is a daughter of j. j.
Wombaker and a sister of j. NJ. Wom-
baker and Mrs. II. f. Boyd of Encamp-
ment.
, 1922-07-13

A number of men from this neigh
borhoOd have gone to Rawlins to take
employment with the Union Pacific as
guards about the Company's property
there. 1t is reported that 30 or more
guards are to be kept on duty about
the yards day and night. as a precau-
tion against any trouble being caused
by the striking employees.
, 1922-07-13

The government engineers are now
at work on the forest road, between
Centennial and Brooklyn Lake. and
the construction work will be in prog
ress very soon The bids for the grad
ing and other construction work will
be opened tomorrow at the forestry Of
flee in Denver.
, 1922-07-13
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE.

We have a high-grade piano In pub
lie stOrehouse nea Saratoga, which
for immediate disposition we will give
a tremendous discount in price. Terms
if responsible. Full particulars given
by return mail by writing at once to
The Denver Music Co, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 7-6-4
, 1922-07-13

Tom Miller of Laramie returned, to
his home Monday evening, after "A ten
days stay in the valley. He came
over OF July LIST to take in the celebra-
ton, and later spent several days with
Warren Magee at the ~latter's home
stead on Elk Hollow.
, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Higgins, who
have been spending II brief vacation
here. will return tomorrow to their
home in Denver. They will be accon-
panied by G. w. Sisson. who goes to
the city for medical treatment.