davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
New Valley Theater Opens In.
Blaze of Color and Beauty

songs by Arthur Brick which were
charmingly rendered. Vocalist Brick
has acquired considerable reputation
on the coast. The orchestra mum
bers were particularly enjoyed.
Then the long anticipated present
alton of "Long Live the King
starring tiny Jackie Coogan was
flashed on the screen. The child
actor was at his best and was ably
assisted by n fine cast. As the
prince-apparent to the throne in the
small kingdom of Livonia he lives
an eventful life amidst anarchy
and dissension. Walt Whitman and
Robert Brewer, the men playing the
roles of Chancellor and King respec
lively, were exceptionally well suit
ed to their parts.
This was the premier showing of
this picture in the west and the sue
cess of last night will undoubtedly
put Ell Centre on the map as far as
various motion picture producers
and film exchanges are concerned.
Imperial Valley will be given i'm
mense publicity through the medium
of the many publications sponsored
by the photoplay industry, that will
undoubtedly take cognizance of the
event.
Program Repeated
Out of town guests included Ben
+. Rosenberg, Metro Pictures Cor
poration, Jack Halstead, Universal
Pictures Cooperation, from Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Black.
well of Azusa, owners of the local
tlieater property; Morris Brick, San.
Francisco father, of the vocalist;
Edward Beatty, theater owner OF
Mojave, California; DIR. and Mrs.
j. j. Shea of San Diego. Numer-
Gus kilograms were received includ-i
ing the following from Jackie
Coogan:
"'Lots of luck to you and many
thanks for opening your new Valley
thcater with my picture. Signed,
Jackie Coogan.'
The same program will be repeat
cd for the remainder of the week
and matinees will be held on Friday
and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
Splendid Program
At Coast Meet of
Chamber Officers


DIR. w. r. Dexter, president OF
Whittier College, is to address the
monthly; meeting of the Commercial
Secretaries Association of Southern
California at Santa Monica, Satur-
day, according to a letter received
by Secretary Coyle at the Chamber
Of Commerce today. His subject
will be "Civic Ideais.'
Other speakers on the program
are E.. F. Marlborough, prominent
in civic improvement work, and E.
B. >Connills, one of the leading com
munity advertisers ON the Pacific
Coast. Various phases of the com
mercial secretary s work will be dis
cussed during the open forum ses-
sion following the regular meeting.
Secretary Coyle plans to attend
the meeting, in company with sew
eral other valley secretaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22

GOLDFIELD, New. - A bullet
which struck Edward Collett in the
head during brawl was splintered.
Collett's skull was slightly fractur-
ed and the bullet removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22

The opening of the new Valley
Theater was truly an event OF which
the people of FL Centre and of I'm
perial Valley can be justly proud.
The Press joins in extending con
gratulations to Owner James A.
Cook and his manager Georges Cal
dares. Felicitations are due them
from the entire theater-going public
of the valley for the beautiful place
that they have made which will pro-
vide entertainment throughout the
winter season.
A flower-filled foyer welcomed
those who attended, gift baskets
from the First National Bank, I'M
perial Valley Hardware Company
Salomon Company and Loynd Drug
Company WED with those sent by
the Metro Pictures Corporation,
Associated First National Exchange,
Warner Brothers Studios, and j. F.
Bentley of the Fox Film Company.
An especially attractive one with
the card of Jackie Coogan, was
noted in the collection.
a FL Centre folks made the affair
social occasion, many being In
gala attire due to the dance at the
Elks Hall which followed Girl
ushers in satin uniforms of the pie
turesque military type were assisted
by the management in seating the
throng. The seats filled rapidly
and many were the exclamations re-
garding the mural decorations and
the beautiful stage appointments.
Shortly after the audience settled
came the soft notes of the overture
accompanied by flashing of multi
colored lights which suffused the
interior from many angles. Slowly
the cnveiling draperies were drawn
to reveal the gorgeous silver metal
cloth drop curtain which reflected
myriads of lovely colors from the
lights cast upon it. Its jewel-likc
appearance created Il small sensa-
ton for seldom has anything more
beautiful been seen on any stage
regardless of size.
G Jackie at His Best
After several short pictures in
eluding hilarious comedy featur-
ing Buster Keaton, came several
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
Bread and Floor
Polish Theft Is
Blamed ON Trio

Bread and floor polish do not
make the finest kind of combi-
nation for q meal, but that is
what Vicente Castillo, Jose Cas-
tro and Pedro. Garcia are alleged.
to have stolen from car park
ed in the business section last
nigl.tt. When asked by Dick
Cohen, court interpreter, if they
intended to drink the floor
polish, thet men refused to
answer. A
Castillo and Castro agreed to
plead guilty to vagrancy, BUG
Garcia entered plea of not
guilty. Judge Thompson con
tinued the cases until tomorrow
morning, when it is believed
Garcia may have changed his
mind, and sentence can be lm-
posed upon the trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
At the Hotels

At the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Boyle, II. w. McDurth, Paul r.
Peters, r. f. Rosenberg, j. II. Page,
s.. b. Golden, James ID. Draine, Ed
die Pullen, w. S. Sroedker, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Thomas, r. C. Shannan
and wife, w. B. Foster, Miss C.
Beaten, r. j. Richards, j. b. Baker,
Miss Ruth Herbbard, Phillip Sohmer,
b. w. ,Brashed, j. j. Vosburgh, C.
l.. Downer, II. G. Weir, f. c. Beaten,
C. II. Elmdorf, M. ByrRes, T. j.
Hopkins, e. +. Crock, Il. r. Handley
San Diego: Albert Cook, j. w.
Donohue, w. l.. Hodges, Mrs. T. NJ
Paine, j.. II. .Baglcy, A. A. Miller
Miss L. Praine, M. Bergman, Fred
Hamilton.
Other points: I. Lichtenstein, Chi
cago; G. ii. ,McPheeters, Fresno
Karl klaus, Lodi; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Apgell, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Bridges, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. West, Santa Ana; l.. A.
Tripp and wife, Dayton; Il. Q. Sui
Ivan, San Bernardino; C. d. War
ner, Riverside; r. Riley and wife
Corcoran; Mr.. and Mrs. C. It. Me
Keehan, Oceanside; w. b. Sleeper
New York; M. f. Elrick, st. Louis
l.. A. Mclean, st. Louis; Ira Short
Tulsa, Oklahoma; Geo. G. White
Oakland; Il. j. Hale. Cotton.
At the Oregon ,Hotel-Los Ange
les, Hugh w. Lutz, j. M. Susrion, A
Omeron, w. F. Gruyon, C. b. Dun
can and wife, Henry w. Nielsen, w
M. Laumcer, r. Lawrence, II. GAZE
daup.
Other points: DIR. and Mrs. j. j
Shea, +. O. Auseinca, San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Jones, O. G
Beekman, Andrade; j. f. Ramps
j. E Smith, Long Beach; Mrs. Mar
garet M. Miller, All. Eram and
wife, Santa Monica; j. A. Eram
DE .Beque, Colorado; Mrs. Flora
King, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Morgan, La Jolla; George b
Wilken, la Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
G. Stockton, San Bernardino; Mrs
Harriet +. Williamson, West La
Fayette, Indiana; H. X. Bickfield, S
/ C. Pendy, j. N. Walker, Riverside
w. l.. Cox, II. j. Haley, San Bernar
! dino; II. |. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j
Portion, Ocean Park; +, w. Pyl,
! and family, Wichita, Kansas; Johi
Jewett, Sahaa, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
SEVENTH OFFICER
ON TRIAL TODAY

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 22.-Lieuten
ant Commander Herbert O. Roesch
who commanded the destroyer Mich
olas, when IL ships were grounded
on Point Honda went on, trial here
late Wednesday before general
courtmartial, charged with negli-
gence. Lieutenant Comnander
Roesch is the seventh officer to be
tried. His trial will probably be
completed by late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
CALEXICO DISPLAYING
ITS LOCAL PRODUCTS

CALEXICO, .-ov. 22.-The Cham
ber of Commerce has set aside show
window space where local exhibits
will be shown and already a num-
Der of the products of this section
of Imperial Valley are being made
ready. The windows present ample
room and are in good location
With probable increases in tourist
business il is believed rthat this will
supply another advertising feature
that will aid the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
UNCLE sam WILL
CONTINUE ROUND
UP OF BUNC0ERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Coon
tinued relentless prosecution of the
Texas ring Of mail swindlers, es-
timated to have robbed credulous
American investors of $1,O00,000,000
was ordered by the department of
Justice today. !
The guiding minds here of the
prosecution which resulted in con
viction at Fort Worth, Texas, of
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Polar explor-
er, and 13 of his associates for
Using the mails to defraud, believe
that the swindlers are, son Che run
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
Dubois is New
. McCabe Leader
BY Press Staff Correspondent

The McCabe Farm Center met last
night with q very good attendance.
Election of Officers for the coming
year was held. The following Off
GERS were elected: Chairman, j. l..
Dubois; vice chairman, Walter
Payne, treasurer, c. He'll.
George M. Austin and j. E. Brock
were appointed leaders i'll the mem
bership drive and sides were chos-
en-.
,Assemblyman George H. Davis
was present and gave a very inter
esting talk. The school children
sang two very pretty songs.
The meeting night was changed
from the third Wednesday to the
fourth Friday of each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
Arctic Explorer
Will Appeal In
II Yr. Sentence
by Hnited Press Leased Wire

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 22.-
DR.. Frederick A. Cook and his as
sociates prepared today to appeal
from the verdict of the federal
court jury which found them guilty
of misusing the mails in connection
with their oil stock promotions.
The former arctic explorer drew a
sentence of IA years and nine
months for his part in the opera
tions Of the Petroleum Producers
Association, of which he was
"president and sole trustee. "
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
WORK IN EASTERN +
R. r. SHOPS CEASES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o.
Work at a number of shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad will be shut
down completely within very
short time, it was reported here to-
day.
"A special program of the railroad
to bring equipment up to excellent
running condition has been complet-
ed and the closing of the shops is
due to the fact that there is no work,
it was said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

The debate which was held in the
High School building Friday of last
week was well attended by the pat
rons of the school, The question dis
cussed was: Resolved, That the re-
suits of the direct primary law in
Maryland have so far justified the
passage of this law" The affirmative
side of the question was supported by
Misses Olga George, Mary Broad
water and Clara Burkhard of Acct
dent High School, and the negative
side by Mr.. Irving Baumgartner and
Misses Mary Ours and Inez Hamill,
of the Oakland High School. The
decision was in favor of the affirm
ative side. The judges were, Messrs.
H. ]. Speicher, A. ]. Richter and Rev.
H. 0. Reynolds.
The social given by the Senior
class of the Accident High School on
Saturday evening was quite a success
socially as we'll as financially. The
weather was delightful and the large
crowd that attended gave evidence
of the support and backing which the
patrons and friends are giving, to
their school. We wish to thank our
friends and patrons for their hearty
cooperation, not only in this our
undertaking, but for their support in
everything the school has done
throughout the year. We realized
more than $50. clear profit from this
social alone which will go far toward
making our school what we wish it to
be-one of the best.
The baseball team OF the Grants
vile High School met with the sur
prise of their lives on Friday of last
week, when they got a "drubbing'
from the Accident High School nine
to the tune of 9-5. Both teams die
splendid work and an excellent school
spirit prevailed throughout the game
except for a very unsportsman like
act on the part of Irish" FOgle wher
in the fifth inning he struck one OF
Accidents players on the top of the
head with the ball, while playing off
LIST base in an attempt to steal End
Fogle was banished from the game
by umpire j. Walter Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
ACCIDENT

Mrs. James Taylor, of Richmond,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Biggs
and son of Keyser, w. Va, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Speicher.
Mr.. Foster Speicher, accompanied
by his mother and sister, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Chauncey
Friend at Blooming Rose. Nh. Friend
is very i'll with measles and double
pneumonia.
A birthday party was given at
Mr.. D. A. Kings Sunday in honor of
his mother, Mrs. Mary King, it being
her seth birthday. Those present
were: Mrs. Conrad Fratz, Mrs. Lewis
Lininger, Mrs. Joe Beeghly, Miss
Elizabeth Fratz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Miller.
In the volley ball game which was
played on the Accident High School
grounds last Friday between Grants
vile and Accident, the Accident girls
met with defeat for the first time.
The score was 1911 in favor of
Grantsville, which must mean that
the Grantsville girls are improving.
The students of the Accident High
School gave Miss Olga George, a
junior in the High School, a very de-
lightful surprise party on Monday
evening in honor of her seventeenth
birthday. Miss George received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
At late hour very delicious refresh
ments were served after which the
guests returned to their homes wish
ing Miss George many more happy
birthdays. All reported having had
a very good time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EVANSVILLE
esaNipG,s.@ENHeaaAnAAHSaS

Prof VIM. 7. Mcdonald of the
Grantsville High school entertained
the faculty and senior class last We'd
nesday with a trip to his home at
Barton, Md, where his mother served
very charmingly appointed dinner
at G:30 to the party who numbered
nineteen, including Prof. Mcdonald,
Prof. and Mrs. Osborne, Miss Hulda
Ensor, Domestic Science teacher;
, Misses Mary Miller ,Irma Swauger,
Elinor M'Nealy, Esther Zehner,
Mabel Custer, Ethel Beachy; Messrs.
Harvey Stanton, Paul Custer, Ray
mond and Otto Bender, Henry Yost,
Floyd s. Miller, Melvin burst and
Harry Bender. The trip was made
in cars, with Prof. Osborne, Henry
Yost and Harry Bender as drivers,
the party returning the same night
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran church drove to
Somerfeld last Tuesday and were
most royalty entertained by one Of
their members, Mrs. A. T. Shirer,
who after the devotional and bust
ness program was concluded, served
a most appetizing luncn. The ladies
present were: Mesdames Geo. Frazee,
A. J. Shirer, J. Sellers and Harry
Hollada, Somerfeld; Mesdames J. J.
Bender, C. S. Zeller, J. =. Beachy,
VIM. Baker, G. W. Diefenbach, Eliza
beth Lohr, R. H. Younkin, J. H.
Miller Misses Christene Winterberg
and Cora Opel, Messrs. J. J. Bender
land J. A. Beachy, the two latter hav-
ing taken the Grantsville ladies over
in their cars. Miss Opel led the de-
votional exercises.
At the fourth of the Student Art
Series, given at the Holmes G. Wal
lace Studios, May II, Miss Mary
Miller appeared in dramatic recital,
assisted by Miss Irma Swauger,
pianist, Harry Bender, tenor.
Miss Miller's programme consisted
of: "Wolsey's Farewell" from Shake
spears king Henry VIII" "The
Reading Scene" from Stephen Phil
lips Tragedy of "Paolo and Fran
cesca;" Dickens thrilling "Ship-
wreck, chapter from David Copper
field; two dialect selections-an
Irish Ballad "The Pretty Girl Milk
ing Her Cow and Paul Laurence
Dunbar's "When de con pone's hot,
and closed with four selections by
American authors-James Whitcomb
Riley's my Fiddle; Each in its
/ place, by Emerson; Ramon" by
Bret Harte; and "Unawares", by
/ Alice Brotherton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

Miss SWauger played one of
Rubinstein's "Barcarolles" and Sind
ling's "Rustlings of SPRING; and Mr..
Bender sang an aria from Verdi's
opera of "LaTraviata" and a song
cycle of four of Kipling's "Barrack-
room Ballads, set to music by
Arthur Whiting.
The c. E. meeting, Sunday evening,
was led most admirably by Miss
Ethel Broadwater. The topic, "Why
do we believe that Jesus is the Son of
Cod, was discussed by Mrs. Ellen
Younkin, Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, S.
R. Getty and c. W. Diefenbach. Spec
ial features We're a solo, Mother,
by Miss Christine Beachy, and a
reading, "My Good Old-fahioned Mo-
ther", by Miss Elizabeth Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Swauger and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swauger and son
Harry, of Johnstown, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swau-
ger last Saturday, the first named
couple being on their way to Mr..
Swauger's home at Ellerslie, Md,
having just been married before leav-
ing Johnstown.
Editor and Mrs. Livengood and
daughter, Miss Frances, and DR.. and
Mrs. Bruce Lichty of Meyersdale,
were guests of friends and relatives
in Grantsville, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Bender has returned
from four weeks trip with friends
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Shirer, of Som
erfeld, spent the weekend with Mrs
Shirer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
H. Miller.
The Senior High School class drove
to Deer Park on Saturday where they
presented their play "The Rhodes
Scholar" to a well filled hall, the
party returning in the wee small
hours of the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Emons Younkin and
baby, and Mrs. Younkin's mother
Mrs. F. J. keenan,, Miss Nellie Aim
mott and Ray Zehner motored here
last Sunday to spend the day with
Mr., Younkin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs
John Zehner.
Mrs. V. L. Blocher and children
have returned home from an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Blocher's mother
MrC. Margaret Mclaughlin, of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Blocher was busily en-
gagged in getting their pretty new
home at the east end of town II
readiness for his family upon then
arrival.
DR.. NJ. F. Broadwater of the Pub.
lie Health Service Hospital of Chi.
cago spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Marion Broadwater
last week.
Fred Livengood of Pittsburgh
spent part Of the week with his wife
and son who are at the home of Mr.
Livengood's father, Christian NJ
, Livengood.
A very appropriate and beautiful
Mothers Day sermon was preached
by Rev. J. Rearick on Sunday al
the Lutheran church. A fitting ser.
vice, with excellent music, was alsc
held in the Reformed church in the
morning.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, who has beer
sick for several days, is improving.
VIM. Winterberg was a Cumber.
land visitor Sunday.
The ladies' bridge club was most
delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Maud Bevans on Friday night, Mrs
G. c. Keller winning the prize fol
highest points.
G. w. Diefenbach, cashier of the
First State Bank, is enjoying a fort
nights vacation.
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, who has
been i'll, is now recovering.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
ENGLISH MEDICAL WOMEN


It was notable occasion in the
annals of the London School Of
Medicine for Women when Princess
Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, recent
ly presented the scholarships and
prizes won by the students during
the past year. In giving this recog-
milton to the work Of the school, her
royal highness is maintaining the
traditions of her house, for Queen
Victoria, intensely conservative as
she was regarding many Of the new
er movements for women, recognized
the value of help from their own sex
for the women Of India; Queen
Alexandra has taken part in cere-
nonial occasions in connection with
the development Of the school and
Queen Mary has not only visited it
repeatedly, but opened at the Royal
Free Hospital for Women wards in
which women students follow their
studies. London Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
GO SWIMMING BUT KEEP DRY
raIr ocean Mermaids Wear Rubber
Bathing Suits That Shed
the Water.

!, New York's beaches are aways
crowded with bathers that never get
wet, as they never go near the water.
But this season at the Rockaways
has revealed the novel spectacle Of
fair bathers keeping dry and still
going in the surf for a swim, ac-
eOrding to the New York Sun and
CODE. They wear rubber bathing
suits.
Made up in as wide color va
riety as silk, the rubber suits also
are particularly adapted to decora-
ton. On most of them are imprint
ed pictures of flowers. Others have
designs of seaweed, coral, fish and
other things emblematic Of theocean.
One great advantage Of the rub
Der bathing suits, say their wearers,
is that the ocean water does not seem
50 cold and on coming out on the
sands after a plunge in the surf,
there are no soggy, clinging gar
ments to chill the bather.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

..,,,trles Of the Far East, Especially
Japan, Turning From Traditional
Diet of Rice.

The Far East, especially Japan, is
Eating more meat than in former
Years. according to D. A. Cameron
md Il. E. Powell, Representatives Of
NE Austrian meat council Of sgd
ney. who have gone to the Philip
n;ues to make an investigation with
view to increasing meat shipments
10 the archipelago.
aThere is a growing demand for
meat in the Far East, said Mr..
cameron. ssThe Far East countries
cannot supply this demand and we
believe Australia is the logical
source of supply. We can furnish
approximately $4,000 tons Of meat
yearly.
LEAN meats are sent from Aus
tralia to the warmer countries, the
fatter meats going to the colder
ones. Not all countries want to buy
the frozen meats. Java, for instance,
likes to do her own killing, and
western Australia does a small trade
With that country in live bullocks."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
SURELY CASE OF DEEP LOVE
Even Youths Physical Disqualification
& Awakened Alteration in His
Sweetheart.

Mrs. Felix I. McWhirter, presi-
dent Of the Women's Department
club, told the club in her most in
imitabls way little story exempli-
flying personality and incidentally
true love, showing that even faulty
mannerisms are often loyed by our
closest friends,
A voting man Of Mrs McWhir-
ter's acquaintance was strikingly
handsome from the shoulders up, but
unfortunately was quite ungainly in
bodily movements. Especially when
engaged in a football game, he was
all arms and legs.
One day, the sweetheart Of this
young man was talking enthusiast
tically about him to a group Of girls.
MOh, girls" she exclaimed, Il think
he is positively the handsomest man
] ever saw and | love him dearly
but when / see him in a ball game.
with his arms and legs sprawling IN
all directions, III just adore him"
Indianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
WoRMY WOOD FOUND MARKET
r0or Consignment Of Oak Just The
'"'ne Maker Of erandfathsrs,
Clocks Was looking For.

(. That i pays to investigate needs
q foreign markets is shown bv The
following incident which occurred
IN foreign country a short time
ago recently reported to the lum-
Der division Of the Department Of
Commerce.
An American exporter sent an
unusually poor consignment Of oak.
which was found to be worny. to his
oversee connection, but no market
could be found for this parcel. This
consignment would have caused 4
great loss to the exporter we're ii not
Tor the fact that the consigner hap
pened % visit an antique furniture
factory The manufacturer was at
that time busily engaged IN making
antique grandfathers' clocks. ana
found the oak in question to answer
ms purpose very nicely, because it
eliminated the work Of boring holes
by hand. The parcel was disposed
q at a premium, and a profitable
connection was established.
his proves, says Commerce Re-
ports, that there is a market for
even poor grades Of lumber, but one
must know the foreign market re-
qnrements before shipping the
stock, and tits naturally not advis-
able to make consignments Of such
stocks, taking chance on finding a