davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

fAfm near waahlnstoa. d. C.. In order
10 obtain data which would Supplement
that obtained earlier ut the various
state expsetmeut statiooA Numerous
s4psstmeots have been conducted BY
the state agricultural experiment sta.
uoos to determine the influence ot
The dl6efent dates Of planting on corn
yie,dA The state experiments fe-
Viewed indicats that the best yields
Of grain may be expected from the
carly seedlings and the most rapid de.
velopmeat and sreatest growth from
the later seedlasS. Neither the ex'
tremeay early nor the very late plant.
inss are desirable.
The department. Investigations were
directsd tnOfU to . study Of the effects
upoo growth and development than
to Determining the most desirable date
os planting from the standpoint of
yield. The results Of these studies.
which extended over q nve-ycar period,
are presented In Department Bulletin
No. 1914 Eject Of Date Of Seeding
On 0ssmipstioa, Growth. and Develop.
ineot Of Corn. By r. Il. Brown and
H. b Garrison, which may be had
upon application to the department.
The varieties Of corn used In the
experiments cover a wide rnnse In the
length u the growing season required.
The data tabulate1 are limited 10 the
characters that seem to have been
consistently Affected, although tns
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
s~.s,e., Show New Lines.

Straight lines pfc,iesninasc In the
sweaters. silk and mohair make st
tr.ctIvc mixtures with soft effect
The mosaic design Is employed IN ma"y
A . new border around the bottom et
the sweater. Egyptian figures which
.r~ much smaller than the FairV lsie
de.isp are being shown in many ee'os
examinations. while bidding fair for
greater popularity IL the sweater cf
l.o.c knit. giving almost lace effect.
These are shown In short sleeves with
the round neck. aud some with sashes
OF eirviles.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
individual style.

Fashion offers so many suggestions
,ha, may he indi,'dualised by a little
hit Of thought that there seems N"
reason why every woman should NOT
ne well and charminsIy eo.tume,l. The
selection Of the right accessories is no
small matter. even 50 trif,ins a thing
A. a hair ornament being able TO make
or mar an entire outfit.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Nothing Gained BY Seeding Be.
fore Conditions Of Soil and
Atmosphere Arc Right.
NEITHER EXTREME DESIRABLE
osssssse Tetal Growth es stalk MAes
Frsm Planting In Nay o. June
Experiments q es4ts Stations
c0ero6eVstsd.

gPs.sss-A ~ sas GATED skates p.ssss~sss
81 Asss<siSsse1
No gain u made In yield or maturity
By planting corn before coadisioas of
sol aud stmosphesV arc right. In tho
oplnioo 0s The cnil~d States Depart
msas oe Agriculture. Corn sro~cr
In localities with . long season have
Observed shst early aud islS piahsihss
os The same variety usually show vide
dla~svocvs In growth aud number Of
days rcquisvd 10 reach maturity. In
general corn which II seeded early
requires logger time TO eotas up thsn
thsl which u planted later. Tho plsass
also grow usosv slowly. arc shorter.
and bess their ears lower. These ssv
sotnsnoaiy o6sssvsd effects of tho date
Of planting.
0sse vses6e Presn gAsiy SEEDING
Studies secsnlly have beea msdc By
Tie tnited Ssstea Department of Asss.
culture st The Astinssoa experimental
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Hints on NatS.

Faille IL one of the silks very much
featured in the development Of spring
hats. this with slipper satin rather re-
placing taffeta except in hats for chill.
drpn. where IL reicns strong.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
helpful ovoosssieN.

Women VINO wear camisoics and
b,oomcrs that slip on with elastic ut
the waist usually ind the elastic II
stretched and dead" after the gar.
ment has been to the laundry few
fines. and 20 the best thing Is TO sew
a hook and eye. or snappers. firmly on
the end Of the elastic and remove II
before the garment IL washed. A safety
min makes n 'beader" that does not
allow the tape to clip while II IL put
In.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Land for Apple Trssa

An orchardist says that 1t - pet'ef
In nlapt nipple trees In old land. rather
than on that newly cleared and fuH
Of .tumps, rs to do 20 Will tessea s'e
liability 10 root roe
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

which was appended a length OF wide
md very heavy silk fringe. This
mode, was universally admired ut Dul.
Gets early spring opening.
There IL no doubt about the coming
Of little garments Of this
erdcr-.ou,c very much more elabo.
rate and made Of gorgeous materials
The latest idea IL to wed eccentricity
to simplicity. II the skirt he ultra'
elaborate the corsaee or ccatee must
be very simple. and vice versa
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

a penoes slip. worn ever oiees~sss.
held ss shs knee with . cuff and en-.
bsoi6ses9 in eeIess6 yarn 10 ~esn sish
. green seer eeSs and cap Of shs same
material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN Ships
HELP SURVIVORS
OF SMYRNA fire
Deportation Continual and
Turks Carry Off Armenian
and Greek Girls; Dis
orders Reported.
CBy The Associated Prcssl

SMRNA --- Although cirht dpys hav.
passed since fire obhteia,cd Smyrna.
$4,000 survivors remain exposed on the
quay. destitute distracted and aban.
doned No allied vessel has offered to
salvage this last wreckage OF human
life in the greatest disaster Ia Asias
history.
Nearly "A dozen warships remain 'n
the harbor but none show a disposition
to aid the wroiched population except
the American dcstroyers. Dcporta.
tions continue aud Turkish soldiers
are beginning to carry of the Greek
and Armenian girls. leaving their par
ents In frantic state,
Sporadic shooting aud thefts con.
tinue. Smoke y stlll emerging from
the runs. The Turkish authorities
explain that this IL due to the hurning
III human bodies Dr. Wilfrcd Post OF
New York, medical director of the
near East relief has urged the Turks
TO bury their dead. In order TO prevent
resiitlence He also has appealed to
them to yaccinate every one. In order
to guard against cholera and small
pox
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
THREE ARRESTED
FOR FLOGGING OF
CUSHING LAWYER
Charges Of Rioting Are Filed
Against Them; Attorney
General Takes Charges
of Case at Trial.

OKLAHOMA ClrL Three men
have been arrested and admitted TO
bond In connection with the flogging ON
september IL OF Walter Matthews, an
attorney a, Gushing. Attorney General
Short advised today In telephone
conversation with John Vaughn, county
attorney OF Payne county.
Vaughn gave the names u the men
n, John Foster. Il. W. Holmes aud
Bert W. Salmon. They were charged
with rioung Their preliminary heal.
INK has been set for september -.
ATTORNEY General short said that a
rcnrescntltiN, " h,s office would 40
to saltwater tomorrow TO confer with
Naught regarding the prosecution OF
the charge. Governor Robertson hav.
Ing Instructed that the attorney ge.
sral aid In bringing to Justice the men
who whipped Matthews
Matthews was seiSed by party II
masked men. placed In a motor car,
taken to the edge of the city and Sc.
yerciy beaten with wet rope. he
told Governor Robertson in personal
interview at the capitol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
PRIZE WINNING
BABY MAY SOON
Be RICH HEIR
Son of Former Soldier Offered
for Adoption By Mother
Who Cannot Support 1t;
Finds Ready Home.

NEW YORK.-Fourteen months old
Paul Carewe winner OF the governor $
cup at the recent Asbury Park baby
parade. may become heir 10 n princely
fortune. 1t was learned today. He is now
at Lock Ledge, near Croton Lake, N.
Y. the summer home OF Arthur Hud-
son Marks, and Mrs. Marks, once Lady
Talbot OF England. and a former opera
singer, and may be adopted by that fam
fly.
Paul was offered for adoption by his
mother. Mrs. Laura Carcwe shortly af.
ter he had won the governors cup. Mrs.
Carewe. widowed four months before
the boys birth, has found II impossi.
BILE 10 care for aud educate him AS she
felt he deserved. The boys father serv.
ed as an army lieutenant In the A. Il.
+. and died from the effects VI expos.
ure soon after returning to America,
Mrs Carewo is earning her living as a
nurse. Paufs prospective parents are
wealthy. In addition to Lock Lodge. an
estate OF 500 acres, they have u place In
Akron, Ohio. another In Marble Head.
Mars, and n town house la N,w York.
Nr Marks nude his fortune N the de-
veiopment et the rubber industr,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Checotah Jelly-Beans to Gust
Visitors from Front Porch and
Bar Girls Who Won't Go Walking

CHECOTAH. Okla.-To discourage
sentimental incursions from youths in
other towns, thirty Checotah boys have
formed an organization known as the
Checotah Jelly Bean Pod No. /. A hotly
contested campaign for the election OF
a Chief Lima is now in progress with
four candidates In the field.
Frank Brumley. credited with being
the best bet IN the campaign, is run
ming on 4 front porch platform. In
other words II elected he will so direct
the affairs OF the organization that any
Cheoctah girl who has more than two
dates week with an out-of'town swain
unles she IL engaged to him, will imme'
diately DO boycotted by the Jelly Bean
membership. The same punitive meas
uros Will be inflicted II any girls re-
sents front porch dates and insists on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

automobile rides TOO frequently
Things have come TO pretty pass
when a local lad can't get date with a
girl in his own home town unless he has
an automobile" Brumley asserts in his
campaign literature. The purpose OF the
Jelly Bean organization are purely pro
tective. Because OF its proximity 10
Muskogee and other towns, and the fact
that II is on the route Of one Of the
best motor car roads In the state. I'm.
told damage has been done 10 the send
mental aspirations OF the Checotah
young bloods. outside talent is always
in consistent competition and town boys
are finding 1t increasingly difficult 10
got dates. Hence the Jelly Beans.
other officers TO be elected by the
unique organization are: Grand Bos'
tonian, Exalted Kidney. Peruvian Pin
to, shepherd Of the Jumping Beans,
and Potentate OF the Pod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
RUSSIAN SOVIET
SEEKING To TAKE
HAND IN WAR
Kemal Confers in Constan-
tinople With the French
Commissioner; People
for Settlement.
TURKS PREPARED
FOR 2-YEAR SIEGE
British Has Small Force Com
centrated at Chanak; Allies
May Stand in the Way.

LONDON-While the allied powers are
feverishly endeavoring 10 arrange peace
conference to clean the slate between
Turkey and Greece and prevent more
fighting in the. near east r,lmbles of i'm
pending hostilities continue to come
from Constantnople and the Darda-
nelles
relatively small force of British
troops Is holding Chanal. the key zone
on the southern shore Of the straits,
while the Turkish nationalists, eager for
further conquest after their overwhelm.
ing defeat of the Greeks are concentrat.
ed outside the neutral zone at Ismid
and Chanak.
The kemalists. official French dis
patches say. have available for use in
such a drive 10000 modern field guns,
1900 machine guns and enough ammu-
milton for q two years campaign. which
they captured from the Greeks.
Turks eDtermined
Their spokesman at Constantinop;e.
is expected TO say that the Turks are
determined the allies shall not stand
In the path OF their desire to re.occupy
Thrace.
An Associated Press dispatch quotes
this spokesman. llamid Bey, to the
effect that the Kemalist army will Ger.
tainly declare war on the British IL
they attempt to interfere with a move
ment acros the straits
ray of hope, however. is seen In the
conference at Constantinople between
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and General
Pelle. French high commissioner, TO
which Yussuf kemal Bey the national.
ist foreign minister, has been hastily
summoned from ,Angora. The ealing IN
OF Yussuf kemal, points 10 the discus
sion of important and delicate questions
and the consequent delay raises hopes
that the Turkish attack. IL it takes place
at all, will be retarded until the Brit.
ish relnforcements can arrive.
Depend on British
Opinion here for the moment Is bank.
ing or the strength OF the British nav
al force in the Dardaneles, which is
considered sufficient alone TO hold any
possible attack by the Turks.
According to the Times. the Russian
soviet government sees in the present
near eastern situation an opportunity TO
obtain recognition from the powers. Rus
sia proposes the newspapers say. to act
the part OF mediator between the Turks
and Greeks. hoping thereby to establish
the popularity OF the soviet republic
among the peoples OF Mohammedah
Asia and compel the entente powers TO
revise their attitude toward her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
McAleSter Deputy
Quits and Lands in
AnadarkO Jail

McALEsTER, oyla. - J. NJ. Nelms,
Jr.. former under sheriff OF Plttsburg
county who resigned last Friday Is re.
ported under arrest at Anadarko. ok.
lahoma.
Details are lacking In McAlester but
II is said that he was arrested with
Miss Lula Wilhoit. alias Lois Pitt
man. who left here few months ago
hut who is under bond pending hearing
OF case here In which she Is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense through the Western Union Tel
egraph company by means OF a bogus
telegram, McAlcster friends have been
asked to make bond at Anadarko for
the former under sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
BODY Of Miner
WHO WROTELAST
MESSAGE, LOST
Searchers Believe Fessel Is
Buried Beneath Cavern;
Hopes Held That 1t
viii Be Found.

JACKSON - one body was missing
today among those OF the AZ gold
miners who per.shed from gas nearly
a mile down in the Argonaut shaft,
II was the body OF VIM. Fessel, the
man who wrote on the rock with the
smoke OF his miners lamp a farewell
message. Fcssel wrote Gas getting
bad. o'clock"
1t was hoped TO find Fsssel's body to.
day II was believed possible that he.
evidently a. leader OF the striesers
shift, had crept from the chamber Of
death to higher level, hoping to find
some means OF escape Tor his com.
rades The men from the bureau OF
mines were certain, however. that they
counted u bodies when. last Monday
night. the gtuesome discovery was
made They considered % more likely
that Fcsscrs body was buried By a
cave.in since the work Of removal be.
ban.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
THREE ARRESTED AND
STILL TAKEN IN RAID

Ten barrels Of mash is food for
birds. and bugs In a field near Chcca
Jim Barker, j. ". Kirby and Emmett
Stewart are In thee ounty Jail wishing
they had not made the stuff, and long.
ing for sight Of their brand new 80.
gallon still which was confiscated by
Deputy Sheriffs Wright. Dunn and Me.
Kenzie and Jailor Smith. late Wedncs.
day.
According TO the officers Kirby had
been posted as a guard, but failed 10
give the warning when officers ap.
preached. When he refused to answer
questions a search was started aud
the other men and still located
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
EVERYTHING QUIET OUT Ar
DOT GHERr, CARDwEIJ. SAYS

United States Deputy Marshal Will
Cardwell who is on duty guarding rail
road property at Dousherty was In the
city today en- official business. Mir
Csrdweli left to resume his duties on
the north bound Santa Pc at s;O5 y. m
but before leaving stated that every
thing was quiet at Dougherty and he
anticipated no trouble now that the
strike was practically settled
Mr.. Cardwell expects to he ordered
back to Aidmore within a few dsys b,
United states Marshal Cooper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
FORD PLANTS TO
REOPEN FRIDAY
ON SCHEDULE
Cancellation of |. C. G. Ord"~
Makes 1t Possible to Oh
tain Coal, Ford Says
in Statement.

DETROIT. Mich The plants of
he Ford Motor company in the De.
trois district closed last Saturday be-
cause of the coal situation, thereby
throwing 100 900 Ford workers out of
work in different parts of the country,
will reopen tomorrow morning, It was
officially announced today.
Orders for the re-opening of the
plants We're telegraphed here today by
Edsel b. Ford. president of the motor
company. who IL in Cincinnati. Mr..
Ford said cancellation Of the Inter
state Commerce commissions service
order No 81 has made II possible again
TO obtain coal
The telegram read as follows;
Cancellation of the Interstate Com
merce commissions service order No
% has made il possible again to secure
coal.
Movement OF coal to Detroit has
started and we feel justified in start
ing the plants tomorrow friday morn
ing.
Post notices calling the men back
10 work and notify the newspapers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
EPISCOPALIANS ACT
ON C0NC0RDAT TODAY

PORTLAND. Oregon - The concor.
dat. declared by those who advocate
1t IA movement In the interest Of
church unity. was before the house
OF bishops today for final action. This
proposed agreement with the congre.
gRtional church provided for the or.
daininE Of Episcopal bishops under Ger.
tain conditions OF ministers for the
congregational church. who may ask
for such ordination.
10 make the concordat effective. adop
tion of canon will bo necessary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
piRiGIBLs ARRIVES At EL -
PAsO AFTER 10 WOtR

EL PASo - The Tinted States dir
lsihle CO arrived at the Fort Bliss
field at s.50 o'clock this morning. The
giant ship hoverrd about the field en-.
actly 10 o'clock when Il was lowered
to the ground and guided under the
hangar The trip ~ ei1 miles was
made. IN 10 hours and 70 minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
FAMOUS NATURALIST
DIED SUDDENLY TODAY

LElPslG That the medical world
has won it, hattie against sleeping
sickness was announced yesterday 10
some 9,O00 German physicists and ply
sicisns attending the centennial OF the
Physicists Associations of Germany.
Prof Martin Mayer told the dele.
oates that preparation which had
proved successful had been discover.
ed in a lahrstory near Cologne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
To Offer B,b,e s,ud, Course

AUSTIN. Texas. AT the coming see.
sion Of the University OF Texas the Rev
Luther ID. Dlmmit Will have charge of
the work among the Presbyterian stu.
dents. He will offer a special course IN
Bible study. devoting his full time 10
this work. DR.. pimmit IL q graduate of
Westminster College at Fulton. NO..
and obtained his masters degree of
theology from Princeton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
BRIrIsu GENERAL ISSUES
WARNING To POWERS

CoNsTANTtNopLE - General Hsr.
rington Of the British army as the
general officer IN chief command Of
the allied forces. has issued coinmun.
iuue In which he declared that responsi.
biliiy for the consequence OF violations
Of the neutral zone will fall upon the
su,hor ~ such violations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
STORE REMODELED FOR
NEW FURNITURE FIRM

The store formerly Occupied by woclc.
wcrths is hclns remodeled to receive
the stock OF furniture and hardware
that will he opened BY Collier Brothers
there abou, the first OF October.
Buyers for the new store are In the
markets making purchases but expect
to be able 10 open to the public on
The above named date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
FLASHES

CHICAGO -. Attorneys for the strik.
ers closed their final argument against
Attorney General Daugherty's bill for
A national wide strike injunction nj
80 o'clock this morning and Assis.
tant Attorney General A. A. McIaugr.
lin began summing up the government.
CONSTA>TI\OPI.E - The French
aud Italian detachments and flage werc
wilhdrawn today from the neutral
zones Of ismld and the Dardanelles by
orders from the respective government.
ROME Italy officially informed
Runania today that she will not per.
nit action by Bulgaria which would
change the present status quo In the
balkans and II ready, II necessary. 10
tshe recourse To- military measures.
KANSAS CITY - The body Of girl
apparently about 10 years Of age. almost
nude. and badly burned. was found
shortly afternoon today ON the charred
remains ~ n brush pile about ~
miles east Of North Kansas city. ac
cording to a report made TO police b,
Hubert n. King. n farmer living near
birmingham. Mo.
KANSAS CITY.-lIenry Nissischer,
president Of the Kansas City Southern
railroad and counsel for The Neither.
lands In Kansas City. died In a local
hospital here today.
MARION. Iil.-Consiable John Kelly
Of zlerler. indicted two weeks ago for
murder In connection with the IIerrin
mine killings. tcda, was arrested aud
lodged IN the county Jail here. lie Is
.peclficaily charged with the murder
et John Shoemaker, one cf the ~ non
union men killed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
CANDY, CHEWING GUM
AND TOBACCO STOLEN

Police aro searching for a gang of
small boys, believed to have broken
into the Pennington grocery company
and the Britton confectionery wedne-.
day night and carried off q 10, Of
candy. chewing gum and tobacco.
In addition TO the other stuff. .
punch board with all prizes" wesN
taken from the confectionery. Work
In each case appeared 20 be that OF
amatuers, police officers said Two
bows are being held as suspects
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

destroyed as il was captured. The
Turks have driven the Greeks from
the ghole coast Of Asia Minor. the
latter are fleeing TO Piraeus. From
his positions in Smyrna and Brusa,
Kemal is able TO threaten Constan'
tinople (3) now under inter.alled CON
troll. Allied warsh!ps in the Sea oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
RANGER REPORTS ON
INTIMIDATION PROBE

FORT WORTH - Ranger Captain
Aidrich' who has been investigating
charges Of intimidating the rangers
OF striking miners In the west Texas
fields. was closoted with United States
District Attorney Zweiful and other
federal officials this morning. John
Wilkinson. district president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, who.
made the charge against the rangers.
later conferred with Zweiful Aid.
rich declined TO make any statement
regarding his findings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
LegiOnnaireS to
Have Blowout at
Convention Hall

business and pleasure are ON the cal
endar for members Of the American Lee
gion and Womens Auxiliary Friday
night AT Convention Hall.
TO start things right barbecue din
ner will be served at $50 o'clock after
which business session will bc held.
This is to be followed lay dance at 8
o'clock.
Everything is set and II is said that
Barbecue Mark" Davis has everything
lined up for sure-enough feed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
BURGLARS OPENED UP
FOR MANSFIELD TODAY

Thursday morning when j. Il.
Mansfield went to open his store
at 6?i q street, northwest. he found
that some one ahd preceded him IA
the door was wide open and show
ed effects OF having been forced.
MIR. Mansfield notified the 20.
lice but was unable to miss any.
thing from his stock. the thieves
evidently were frightened away be.
fore they were able to loot the store
aud remained away after their
flight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
KATY REFUSES TO CHANGE
POLICY REGARDING STRIKERS

ST. LOUIS 49, Officials OF the Mis-.
souri. Kansas and Texas today an
nounced It had notified its striking shop
men that they cannot change their
policy" and hereafter would recognize
the new association formed by shop
men employed after the strike became
effective
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
VENUE CHANGE 0!7E:n.,RRULED in GOSS CASE
PROSPERITY

Bank statements for September
show an increase in deposits in local
banks over what they were In June.
Total deposits shown by June re-
ports were $7,5l7,231.67. For Sep
tember Ss,540,9l3.77, an increase OF
S23.676l0.
Statements Of the four banks for
September were as fOI0lws: First
National. $3.l93,8,5.7O. American
National $2,409 ,055.13. Exchange Ma
tionaI $1.94I. 1928. City State S703,.
Se9. .06.