davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
NAME BODY TO SELECT
G. O. P. CONVENTION CITY
David w. Mulvane, Kansas, Chair.
man of Committee-Three
Cities Enter Bids.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kan, October 13.-David
w. Mulvane of Topeka, republican
national committeeman for Kansas
was appointed chairmen of a sub
committee Of the national organiza-
tion to be in charge of selection of a
city for the national republican con-
vention next year. according to word
received here today. The appointment
was made by John T. Adams, chair
man of the general committee
Mulvane's committee will receive
detailed bids from the various cities
which desire the next convention. The
three cities, Chicago, Cleveland and
San Francisco, have indicated this de-
sire so far. The subcommittee will
report to the national committee al
Evening star., 1923-10-14
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN BURNING STORE
Trapped on Second Floor of Build
ing Ab1aze in Indiana
Town.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 13.-
the second floor of the general store
operated by C. H. Stanley in Lanesville,
Ind, were burned to death when fire,
of undetermined origin, destroyed the
building tonight, according to special
aigpatch to the Louisville Herald.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
INFANTRY OUTING POSTPONED

Due to a breakdown of the U. s. S.
General Rucker. the boat that makes
the trip from Washington barracks
to Fort Washington, Md, it was nee
essary to postpone the Infantry AS
sociation Ticnic and dance scheduled
fnr
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Rare Nerve.
rom the Boston transcript.

Mistress--I worry SO over your
mistakes and shortcomings that nv
dresses no longer fit me.
Brtdget-Then perhaps veil let ne
have wan or two mum.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

According to some authorities, the
surface of the human body is about
sixteen square feet.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC. col.
ored. years Crane Co. New York: for Toe per
hour at your home. overhaul pleasure car or
truck: VIII S'munize ears. $3.50. DAVIS,
North 6ti9-J. lG41 4th st. NV.
I Will. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR PUR-
chases or obligation con +racted hy any one
other than myself. FRANK kIDWELL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

(By seventh grade, Elba schooll
! Mrs. Fl. w. Wickle and her mo
thcr narrowly escaped serious &C
cident when they were out driving
November Is. The horse broke q
singletree and began to run. They
stopped the horse with difficulty.
Henry Ottley was a caller at Oak
ley November IL.
Elihu Beecher, Clifford Petingill
and L. Parrish have gone to Oakley
for flour.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Glenn, November IL.
Russell Hepworth took load of
furniture to Albion for H. L. Smith.
Mr.. Smith will make his home there
curing the winter.
Ansel Rich and Fred Rarish have
returned from the flat whee they
hav been working in the beets.
Thew Gather has been good here
the past few days.
L. Jacobsen has returned home
rom the Burnley flat where he has
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs William Chandler
we're business callers in Oakley.
saturday.
Donald Chandler is out of school
N account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus have gone
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

|, East section line of Secs 10, Is, 2z
. ~ and "a OF T. II s. X. FL E. B. "
A map showing the lands in sal,
. District and the boundaries Of sucl
Divisions established by this Boart
is on file IN the office OF the Boar,
OF County Commissioners OF Cassi'
County, Idaho.
At this election the electors arr
required to cast ballots which shall
contain the words: Irrigation Dis
trict-Yes." OF Irrigation District
Mo-" or words equivalent there
to. and also the name of one person
from each OF said Divisions for di-
rector OF said District. who shall be
an elector and resident In the divis-
ion from which he is elected
No person shall be entitled to
vote at such election unless he shall
possess all the qualifications re-
Quired of electors under the general
election laws of the State OF Idaho,
and shall be a resident OF the pro-
posed District.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accordance
with the general laws of the State OF
Idaho, and no particular form of
ballot shall be required, and the
provisions of the election laws as to
the form and distribution of ballots
shall not apply.
For the purposes Of this election,
the Board of County Commissioners
has established five election pre-
cincts within said proposed District,
the boundaries of which are the
s.. me as the Divisions of said pro-
ffsf af Iot Il fl.<x1
and said precints are numbered | to
D inclusive, as the Divisions of the
District above described.
and the polls for each precinct are
esta blished as follows:
For Precinct NO. L. The Oakley
State Bank Building, Main Street
and Center Avenue, Oakley, Idaho:
For Precinct No. 2: The Locust
School House, located on Center
Avenue, in the Northeast Corner of
he Southeast Quarter of the. North
sast Quarter -4NE1-4J of Sec
IS, T. 13 S. r. 90 Z. B. M;
For Precinct No. g. Residence of
J. j. keane, located in the Northwest
Sofner OF Lot Two, Sec. 5. 4. 13 5.
Z. % E. B. M;
For Precinct No. 4: Residence OF
>. ~. LdnBIoIS, located u. the North
vest Corner OF the Northwest Quar-
er of the Northwest Quarter j,
NW1-4NW1-4) of Sec. rs, T. IL :
. r. FL K. b. M. fl
For Precinct No. 5: Golden Valley
chool House, located in the North
asst Corner of the Northeast Quar- /
En- of the Northwest Quarter (NEI-4
Wi-4) of See. II, 7. II S. r. II
b. NJ. Il
ad the polls in each precinct shall :.
= open on the day of said election
ON the hour of o'clock in the t,
'renoon until O'Clock in the ev- ;,
ling, as prescribed by the general "
ection laws of the State of Idaho. Y
Dated at Burnley, Idaho, this 10th
~ OF October, 1928.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS Il
ONERS OF CASSIA COUNTY, II
BY ISAAC GUDMUNDSEN,
'eal) Chairman. 81
F. WILSON, Clerk, o,
ARTHUR c. DUNN, Deputy.
rst publication October 26, 1928 til
nal publication November 23, 1928 oil
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
Little Journeys
To Yesterday
SELECTIONS FROM THE HERALD
FILES FOR CORRESPONDING
WEEK IL YEARS AGO

; Elmer Mecham is in Chicago sta
I dying architecture.
Wanted Some pine nuts. Inquir
OF anybody in town
[, Pres w. T. Jack has now goo,
: well at his home. A splendid STREAM
Of water was struck at the depth q
SO feet.
James Willard will address th'
|, Academy students tomorrow morn
ing on the subject of Faith"
President W. r. Jack and Vice,
President H. C. Haight of the Oak
ley Commercial Club are in Twin
Falls today meeting with the Com
mercial Clubs of southern Idaho.
President Jack will proceed from
there to Salt Lake City ON business
| have on hand a good stock OF
Fowler and Wells hand books and
charts for the use of phrenologists
Examinations given with charts.
Prices reasonable.
President Roosevelt has signed
proclamation setting aside 291,976
acres of land in Cassia and Oneida
counties as the Raft river forest re-
serve. This reserve embraces the
tributaries of Raft river and Deep
creek.
Thru tn courtesy of Mrs. B. P. |
Howells, we viewed the other day a |
copy of one OF the first papers pub
lished in Oakley. 1t was No. 6, Vol. |
of the Oakley Sun, published by
Davidson and Albee and contained a
of very interesting items.
Edward H. Hale welt to Carey
last week in the interest of stake
religion classes. Fred Adams went
% Grouse Greek, Utah, as a home
and M. o. Funk went 70
fost in capacity of stake clerk.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Craner are
eaching the Marion schools again
bis year, and are repeating their
uccesses of last year In their
4 eat desire to help the community,
hey are conducting night school
lasses.
Locust people are agitating again
he opening of Center street, directly
orth of Coop store to the third
ard meeting house. 1t ought TO
? opened and we presume ii the
eopie cannot get it done in an,
iher way they will be obliged to
ppeal to the Commercial Club.
"The tract must have produced
me grain this year. Mr.. Jacob
ayley informs us that the machine
which he is interested has thresn-
$4,000 bushels there and viii
resi- about 10000 more. There
we been three other threshers on
e grounds during the fall.
The delightful weather we have
d this fall has been he subject Of
nmon remark. The nights have
en- cool, but the days exceptionally
ght and pleasant We were very
ch surprised on Monday last
en- going into our garden where
raised good crop of peas dur
the summer, found that those
on the vines had maured, broken
mselves loose from the pods,
nted themselves and were prom
g a splendid second crop. They
as thick as can be, stand ABOUT
r inches high, and from present
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

William G.. Hardy, Plaintiff. vs.
Frank Cress and Gladys Cress, has
band and wife, Emma Silvana Har-
dy, a widow, sometimes known as
Emma S. Hardy; Herbert j. Hardy;
Georgiana Pickett and Edgar d.
PICKETT, husband and wife; Erwin
Hardy, minor; Emma Hardy, a mi
90, Bertha Hardy, minor;
o n H y, m :
nor; and Ariel Hardy, a minor, all
III their individual capacities and as
the known heirs. devisees and Lega-
tees OF George w. Hardy, sometimes
known as George VIM. Hardy, de-
ces sed, and all unknown heirs, and
ali unknown devisees, of George w
Hardy, deceased, and all unknown
owners, and all unknown claimants,
oil that certain real property, lying,
situate and being in the County of
C@ssia, State of Idaho, particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:-
Beginning at the Southwest cor
ner OF Lot Four, Block Six of the
original townsite of the Village of
Oakley, as the same is plated in the
official plat thereof, now on file and
OF record in the office of the County
Recorder Of Cassia County, State Of
Idaho, and running thence North
two hundred eighty and one-half
feet; thence East one hundred TWEEN
ty feet; thence South two hundred
eighty and one-haif feet; thence
thence West one hundred twenty
feet to the place of beginning. to-
sether with the tenements, heredi-
taments, water rights and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
TO t HE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, Are
hereby notified that a complaint h
'eeA filed against you in the District
court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
riot OF the state of Idaho in and Tor
he County of Cassia by the above
famed plaintiff, and you are hereby
ERECTED to appear and answer the
aid complaint within twenty days
L the service of this summons. If
eryed within said Judicial District.
nd within forty days if served else
here; and you are further netifiei
hat unless you so appear and an
wer said complaint within the time
erein specified, the plaintiff will
Ike judgment against you as prayed
1 said complaint.
This action is brought by the said
laintiff to quiet title in himself
sainst the above named defendants.
al each of them, both known and
nknown, in and to the real property
sscfibed hereinbefore IN the cap
on OF this action, and each and ev-
y part thereof
Witness my hand and the seal CT
i'd District Court, this 18th day Of
)vember. 1925
'eall B F. WILSON. Clerk.
A Y A EE.
torney for Plaintiff.
ssidence: Oakley. Idaho.
rst publication November is. 1923 4
nal publication December 21, 1929 !
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
Two-EEo-sc Brand
pPer-Riveted
Waist OveraIls

were patented over 80 years ago. The
patent has long since expired, but the
fales increase each year and their
superiority is conceded by all.
Made Of 9-ouncc Ind,so-dyod Dem
in, especially woven for Us, CIT full
aid roomy where the room is needed,
fitted at the waist lie tailcr-ma6e
pants, with belt loors for added cor
venience. Copper-riyetod st all strain
points, plenty of big, roor.y pockets.
Sewed with special thread, and but
tons riyeted on, to stay on.
Insist on getting the make you can
always depend on for everything that
c1e,ls overall satisfaction COM
fort, fit and longest wear.
Lq *. for s.. . fs,,,sg
Label. \NsFzW IL 2S
Remember our guarantee
A New Pair FREE if They Rip
means exactly that, and nothing else.
Msdeby Levi Strausse< Co, San francisco
Reliable Merchandise since 1858
Mixers Of Korerdlls, Keep Kids Kledn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR Or
CANlZAT1ON OF THE OAKLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

irrigation District, FOR the purpOs
of determining whether or not tn
> me shall be organized under tn
provisions of Title XXXIII of tn
Compiled Statutes OF Idaho, 1915
and the acts amendatory thereof.
THE OAKLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT" has been designated b
this Board as the name of the pro
posed District and the lands ordere'
BY said Board to be included within
said proposed District are all situa
ted within Cassia County, Idaho, ant
are particularly r ibed al
follows:
IN TOWNSHIP ~ S o UT ii
RANGE % E A ST OF BOIsA
MERIDIAN:
Section Z.
Lots and A.
Section Is,
South One-half Is 1-2).
Section 81,
Southwest Quarter, (sW1-4.
Section 2S
East One-half OF the the Southeast
Quarter, (E1-2SE1-4
Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter, (SW1-4SE14)
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4.
Section 20.
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4.
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SW1-4NW1-4D
Section so,
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter (SE1- 4NE14)
+ st One-half of the Southeast
Quarter (E1-2SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (SW1-4SE1-4)
Section 81,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4).
South One-half (S1-2)
Section 80,
South One-half (S1-2)
South One-half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1-zNE1-4)
South One-half OF the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2NW1-4)
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter -4NW1-4)
Section 33,
East One-half (E1-2)
Section "a,
Northwest Quarter of Northeast
Quarter (NW1-4NE1-4) Ii
Northwest Quarter (NW1-4)
North One-half of the Southwest [
Quarter (N1-2SW1-4)
Southwest Quarter OF the Southwest {
Quarter (SW1-4SW1-4) n
Section 4, 4
West One-half of the Southwest s
Quarter (W1-2SW1-4) IL
Section 5, S
East One-half of the Southeast Quar-
Ter (E1-2SE1-4) \
Section 8,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4) N
IN TOWNSHIP 13 S o U TIL, t,
tANGE % EAST OF BOISE n
MERIDIAN: IL
Section 8, N
-ots and 4. q
quarter (SW1-4NW1-4) Ii
Section 4, lie
'ertheast Quarter (NE1-4 N
orthwest Quartz o ( Southeast te
.rarter (NW1-4SE1-4) s,
Vest One-half (W1-2) @
Section 5,
H. NJ
Section 6, NJ
IL. te
Section z, Sc
Section s,
Section 8, Nc
est one-half (W1-2)
'utheast Quarter (SE1-4) AL
nth One-half OF Northeast Quarter
;1-2NE1-4) No
Section 10, W,
nth One-half OF the Northwest (v
Iarter (S1-2NW1-4) So
est One-half of the Southwest
larter (W1-2SW1-4 No
'rtheast Quarter ( Southwest VIZ
larter (NE1-4 SW1-4) tel
Section 15,
est one-half of East One-half No
y1-2E1-2) Sol
est One half (W1-2) ter
Section 16, s
st One-half OF Southeast Quarter Nol
1-2SE1-4) Sou
Section II, NoI
. ter
Section is,
st One-half (E1-2) E a.s
rthwest Quarter (NW1-4) II
rtheast Quarter of Southwest GU Gu
after (NE1-4 SW1-4) Qus
section 10,
It One-half (E1-2) Wss
Itheast Quarter of Southwest wv
lrter (SE1-4 SWl-4)
Shol
ection 81. y
ection 22. OF a
i One-half (W1-2) nun
theast Quarter (NE1-4) suIn
tn One-half of Southeast Quar- 0ii p'
(N1-2SE1-4) III
ection %, ued
It One-half (W1-2) me
ection 28. OF .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Cassia County
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

prospects. We shall have new peas to Sal
fer Christmas. lwho "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

IN TOWNSHIP IA so nth, E;
RANGE 22 EAST OF BOISE ~
Evening star., 1923-11-19
COTTON FUTURES
OPEN WEEK STRONG
Prices Advance Over Satur.
day Figures on Better
News From Abroad.
Rr the Associated Pre- SIS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l9.-The
cotton market opened steady today
at a decline of 8 to IS points on pres
ent crop positions. owing to easier
Liverpool cables and scattering liq-
uidation. Some southern selling was
also reported, but the early offerings
were absorbed by scale-down buying
which seemed to come largely from
the trade and prices rallied. Reports
that an Anglo-French compromise
had been reached probably helped
the recovery, while there also was a
sharp advance in Liverpool just after
the local opening.
December sold up from 34.0O to
3414, or within points of Satur-
days closing. while March advanced
to 34.00. or points net higher. New
crop months in which there was very
little business opened at an advance
of Is to 107 points, selling up to
3l.10 for August.
New Orleans Market Active.
NEW ORLEANS. November 10
Poor cables and French utterances
regarding reparations put the price
of cotton lower by 20 to 33 points
around the opening of the market to-
day. but a good volume was met and
prices soon recovered. At the end Of
the first half hour OF trading the
active months were! to 16 points
higher than the last sale of Saturday.
January, after falling to 33.43, rose
to 1919.
High Levels at Noon.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The
market showed increasing strength
later in the morning on continued
trade buying and a renewal of more
or less general commission house
demand. which was evidently inspired
by the more favorable European
political advices as reflected by the
rally in sterling and the reports of
a better tone in the stock market.
Bullish southern spot advices pro-
NOTED the advance, which carried
prices into new high ground for the
movement late in the forenoon. jan
uary contracts were selling around
3A.25 and May 34.70 at midday. or 55
to sc points above Saturdays closing
quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. November 10
Cotton futures noon bids: December.
3393; January. 34.06; March, 34.27;
May, 34.21; July, 1913.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HOUSTON, : November 19.-The
Thanksgiving movement of turkeys
from Texas now is in full swing. The
tone OF the market is steady to firm.
with liberal offerings coming out to
bids of % to 23 a pound, live basis.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 1s.--
Growers of pimento peppers in mid
die Georgia are now netting more
than 500 an acre on their crops L.
J. Shumaker, president of the Inter-
national Packing Corporation OF
Philadelphia, said today the Georgia
product now was considered of better
grade than that of Spain.
PHILADELPHIA. November 19.-
woolen manufacturers here have be-
gun to buy the raw staple in antici-
patton of some of their 1924 needs.
extensive. With prices strong In the
foreign markets wool dealers are op-
timistic over the outlook.
SACRAMENTO, November 1s.-
California's orange crop. now coming
boxes, according to estimates today
10y the state agricultural department..
The apple crop of the state is eSti-
mated at 7,28S,000 bushels, which Is
81 per cent of normal
DETROIT, November 1s.-Ship-
ments of stove furnaces and ranges
from Detroit factories this year have
run 10 per cent ahead of last year.
The President of the Michigan Stove
Works today said that the stove in
dustry was in a, sotnd condition. that
plants were operating at full ca
Evening star., 1923-11-19
NEWTON D. BAKER
B. & O. DIRECTOR
Former Secretary of War Put on
Board at Meeting Today
in Baltimore.
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 10
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, for
mer Secretary of War, and John F.
Stevens of New York were elected
members of the board of directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders here today. The other mem
bers of the board were reelected.
The two new members take the
places made vacant by the death Of
F. H. Goff and Richard H. Williams.
Mr.. Stevens was chairman of a
committee Of experts to advise con-
cerning the Russian railroads sent
to Russia in 1917 by President Will
son.
President Daniel Willard. in pre-
senting his annual report for the year
1922, told the stockholders that there
is now reason to believe that in
the absence of abnormal conditions,
dividends on the Baltimore and Ohio
common stock will be maintained"
Evening star., 1923-11-19
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
United Cigar Stock Advances Is
Points in Late Trading.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Stock
prices turned sharply upward in to-
DAYS stock market in response to a
turn for the better in the foreign po-
litical news, which was directly re-
fiected in a sensational advance of
10 cents in sterling exchange. and a
series of favorable domestic dividend
Developments Covering by an over
crowded short interest. which had
sold stocks freely on the theory that
a break between Great Britain and
France was unavoidable furnished
the chief impetus for the advance.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares.
The closing was strong. A number
of specialties were marked up to s
points in the late dealings. while
United Cigar Stores extended it's gain
to Is points.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 10 Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly
active; 15a25 higher; bulk good to
choice 200 to $50 pound butchers, 6.90a
lis; top. 7.20: desirable 160 to 100
pound averages. 6.60a6.S5: packing
sows. largely 6.40a6.65; good and
choice weighty slaughter pigs, 5.50a
500.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: slow
and uneven. Choice handy steers.
1900 bid; light yearlings. 11.75; few
sales short fed and relatively long
fed steers, $50 to 1875; several loads
western grass steers, 500 to 100;
bulls, stockers and feeders steady:
vealers. 25 lower; bulk to packers,
early, 500 to $50.
sneepnSecelp.s., s zSiooo tm mead, mead: shos S,ow,
around 25 lower; feeding lambs slow.
25 to SO lower; bulk. most fat lambs.
early, 1900; culls. largely 900 to $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
SHIPPING SHOWS GAINS.
baltimore Concern Adds Vessel to
Foreign Service.
BALTIMORE, November

BALTIMORE, November 49, The
Black Diamond Steamship Company.
of which p. J. Mcintyre. president Of
the Foreign Trade Club. Is general
manager. announced this week 1T
would place in operation on December
/ the steamship Edgehill for service
between this port and Rotterdam, Am
sterdam and Antwerp.
The increase in shipments of mis-
cellaneous freight to the continent
continues and 1t Is said vessels are
now booked to capacity before they
are actually placed on berth. This Is
in contrast to conditions prevailing
during the earlier months. when prac-
tically every vessel was short of ca
pAcity.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
TOO MANY HOGS SOLD.
Market Depressed by Flood O.
Shipments. Expert Says.

ing to shippers that flooding the hog
market is causing a depression and
serious loss to hog producers in Iowa.
Ohio, Illinois. Missouri. Nebrask and
Indiana was issued here by John q
Brown president of the National Liy.
Stock Producers Association.
Light and immature hogs ar
flooding the market to the serious
disadvantage of all live stock pro
ducers." Mr. Brown said. Shipmenl
Of these hogs has depressed the mar
ket at leaSt 81 a hundredweight "
Not only is the market very un-
favorable. but the hog supply of next
year is seriously menaced. Mr.. Brow
said
Evening star., 1923-11-19
DRAGGED TO DEATH.

NORFOLK, Va, November 10
Thomas Leo Robinson. nineteen years
old Portsmouth youth, was fatally
injured when dragged from the rum
ming board of an automobile on the
Suffolk highway last night by a pass
ing car.
The young mas was on the running
hoard of the car Of r. e. Barber. jr.,
holding the carburetor with a pair Of
pliers, when the accident occurred.
The other car failed to stop.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
HEAVY TOURIST YEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
(Special) During the last year 450.-
0OG<convention delegates and tourists
hika visited San Francisco, accord
ingtap figures made public today. In
quiI Is and early bookings at hotels
indjyLte that the latter months of this
yesV will show decided increase.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November 19.--Cotton
Spot, moderate business. prices
easier; good middIing. 20.55; fully
middling. 2o.40: middling, 1895; low
middIing, 1906; good ordinary. 1905;
ordinary, 1855. Sales. 1000 bales. in
cluding 800 American. Receipts,
1000 bales, including 1900 American.
Futunes closed firm. November, 20.5l;
December. 20.39; January, 1929;
March. 2o.l1: May. 1896: July. 1894;
Septembey. I'LL: October. 1926.