davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
THE HUMPHREYS FOUNDATION

Last Sunday afternoon upon a
public invitation, large crowd of
people gathered In the hall at
Wagon Wheel Gap hot springs to
learn of the Humphreys Founda-
tion and what Col. a. +. Humphreys
Is doing for the benefit of the resi-
dents of the San Luis valley. The
meeting was presided over by Rev
ID. c. Bayless. field secretary OF the
Humphreys Foundation, who ex-
planned that some OF the wealthy
men of the country are trying to be
OF service to humanity IN the ways
that seem to them to be OF greatest
need. The Rockefeller Foundation
represents vast sums of money being
expended upon medical research; the
Carnegie Foundation is evidenced
in the establishment of Libraries
and is essentially literary; the Rus.
sell Sage Foundation has for Its mis.
sion the work of child welfare. and
there are others. The Humphreys
Foundation is organized and plan.
ned for spiritual work and Contem-
plates the erection of missions and
chapels. together with the extension
OF religious practice and teachings.
The Humphreys Foundation has
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
Col. A. E. Humphreys Building
Great Enterprise Near the Gap

been active for some time, especial
ly in the south. and there are many
institutions now in existance and
functioning as a result
Col. Humphreys philanthropy,
however, does not stop with the
work OF the Foundation. Various
projects and many hundreds OF in
dividuals have received financial
evidence OF his generosity.
Humphreys Is
Builder.
Six miles up Goose Creek from the
Wagon Wheel Gap hot springs, Col.
Humphreys is building a gigantic en-
terprise which promises to be a won
dertul attraction to the people OF
the district from which IL is Access
sible. This enterprise consists in
the main OF lakes in which front
are raised for the stocking of our
streams and for fishing at the re-
sort. One of the lakes is already
constructed and Is stocked with
10000 native trout five inches in
length. This lake covers twenty.
five acres and is fed by stream of
water piped from Roaring Fork.
Near the lake is small promontory,
atlordinE a magnificent view of all
the surrounding country and here
will be erected a chapel and seats
where religious services may be
held
At the present time, work is be.
ing vigorously carried on In the con-
struction Of dam across Goose
creek a short distance below the
lake mentioned above. The dam IA
to be Of concrete. heavily reinforced
with steel, and of the best engineer
ing specifications. The lake thus
provided Will cover one hundred
acres
1t is the plan Of Col. Humphrey to
have baseball grounds. tennis courts
and other places of amusement at
his resort which he purposes as a
real playground.
Col. Humphreys takes a keen iu-
terest in all the affairs Of this i'm
mensc project and one easily finds
that he has a knowledge Of the de-
tails OF construction which he in
sists shall be correct. The work Of
road building, construction OF tho
dam and all the various parts OF
the enterprise require q large force
OF men. Pridmore and Chapman
are the efficient contractors in
charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
Geo. Boutwell, Injured
By Fall at Scout Camp

George b. Boutwell,, city clerk OF
Monte Vista, fell from a cliff We'd
nesday while fishing in the Rio
Grande river just above his cabin
which is located about thirty miles
above Creede. and received serious
Injuries. From word received here.
1t was learned that Mr.. Boutwell, did
not have any bones broken but his
back was injured and his legs were
paralyzed.
DR.. McKibbin of Creedo was cal
led to Wright's ranch to which place
the injured man was brought. and
his examination revealed no broken
bones. DR.. Dawson. the chlroprac-
tor OF Monte Vista. was summoned
Thursday morning and he Icf, for
WriEhrs with strctchers.
Mr.. Boutwell, was conducting his
annual summer camp for the boy
scouts and had been at the camp
site for several days when the ar-
cidont occurred. The river above
the Boutwell, cabin is confined in a
narrow canyon, the rocks and cliffs
making It likely place for a nasty
fall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
Johnston Montgomery
Auto Business Sold

Johnston & Montgomery sold
their automobile business this week
to John hewitt, Charles w. Neyitt
and Ray W. Sloan under the firm
name OF The Nevitt-Sloan Motor
Company. The new proprietors took
possession Wednesday, the 25th.
This business was established by
w. S. French and S. NJ. Kellar who
conducted the same for a good many
years. Later 1t was purchased by
Jess Montgomery and Earl Johnston
and is considered one of the most
substantial businesses OF the city.
Both Mr.. Sloan and Chas. hewitt
have been connected with the John
ston & Montgomery firm and are
familiar with the details of the
business.
The outgoing proprIetors have not
announced their future plans.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
\ Millionaire
| nspoilcd.

Association with Col Humphrays,
the man, reveals the pleasing con-
victiou that with all his wealth OF
millions he is first Of all Intensely
human. friendly. genial and unas-
sumIng. with a passion for music
and d love for little children. The
place he has chosen as setting for
his work hero cannot be surpassed
in natural beauty and grandeur and
the desire Of tho owner to share IL
with the people IS a matter OF deep
congratuIauou Col Humphreys In
siinct for Kindness and gifts TO
humanity he uaiyoly ascrihes to tho
village shoemaker friend OF his
boyhood who made the children OF
the ncighborhood happy through
little gifts. Col. Humphreys IS
RotarIan and Il pleasos him 10 ok
empliiy the Rotarian motto. "serv.
ice Above Self. by applying tho
wealth he has received from his oil
wells to that end.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
P0PEJ0Y vs.. WHITE

The case of Eli C. Popejoy VS..
W. Z. White had a hearing at Del
Norte Monday before Judge Wiley
but the case was continued to the
3lst.
1t seems that Popejoy is suing
for wages alleged to be due him for
three years work and we under.
stand this is resisted by the White
claim that no work was done by
Popejoy that was not paid for.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
LARGE LAND DEAL

Roy Mcconnell this week pur-
chased the we'll known ". w.
Harper quarter OF land located 6h
miles north OF Monte Vista on the
Gunbarrel road. The consideration
was $24.400 and the deal was
negotiated through the C. F. Fou-
quet agency.
The Harper quarter Is known as
one OF the best located in the Monte
Vista district. Mr.. Mcconnell Is to
be congratulated upon securing this
highly productive and desirable
farm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. II. J Kavalcc and tho girls
have returned TO Monte Vista Thurs
day from La lara and will remain
until after the Stampede. Mr. Kaya-
lee was called to Denver the first
Of IN" week and had to give up TAX
Ing In the big show ps his company
will hold meeting OF district man
ayers and credit men at Sterling on
August LIST.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Ernest Lentfer and son re-
turned Sunday after a four month 5
visit in different parts of Kansas.
accompanied by Mrs. II. A. Linden
meyer Of Doriance, and Henry Lind
enmeyer Of Russell. Kansas who will
visit here indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
Kansas City Men Win Lawsuit
Against Saguache Parties

The collection OF this Judgment
against Shellabarger and The
Means-Ashley Mercantile Company
Will no doubt relieve the firm OF
Macy d Sons from further liability
to plaintiffs were represented by
George NJ. Corlett and C. H. Kohler
OF Monte Vista, Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. w. II. Mcneil and son Billie
came in Sunday from Chama. New
Mexico to visit relatives and friends
here until after the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mr., and Mrs. Sharp and son John
and Mrs. Earl Stout left Wednesday
morning (yia auto) cnroute to San
Francisco. Calf, Mrs. Stout will
accompany them as far as Grand
Junction.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. II. A. Ball and daughter
left Wednesday evening for Stat
ford, Kansas. to visit her mother
and other friends there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Florence Jermy left last
Thursday evening for Denver to be
gone on n two weeks vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Miss Mary Wlncholl left Tues.
day evening for her home In Colo.
RADIO Springs. after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Winchel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Minnie wyland OF Desoto
Kansas came in Sunday morning for
a visit with w. W. wyland and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

John Wheeler of Davenport. Neb..
Is visiting his sister Mrs. White of
Bowen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. A. F. Wiley. who has been
critically Ill with penumonia, is
slightly improved today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

before eleven O'Clock a. m. Friday. August g. 1923.
store and got your number by registering your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

KANGLEY COAL. undoubtedly the
highest grade bituninous coal mined IN
the Pacific Northwest, returns TO the mar
ket after long absence. II comes from
the Kdngley Mines. in eastern King
County lis real home product, build
ing home pagrolls.
OiSHmu, sen REMEMBER he ,plrrld heating qaahe' and
economy Of K4NGLEY COAL. Mining suspended fer
years end only recently runed IN r.,ponis 10 demand for
q real high grdds local coal selling al he right price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

The sale of KANGLEY coal has been
taken over by the BELLINGHAM COAL
MINES, INC, and is distributed through
the great fuel-service organization that
handles the most widely-used brand of
coal on the market BELLINGHAM
COAL, with its famous slogan Most Heat
Per Dollar"
Think of getting KANGLEY COAL at
$8.75 and $3.50 ton, delivered anywhere
in the first zone! Other delivery zones in
proportion.
o packing
that Is necessary
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
OF TRADE
FACES BUSY
WEEK
Plans for Betterlnent Of Con-
ditions in the City to Be
Before Committees.

The present week win be one Of
great activity In the interest Of
better conditions in Washington on
the part Of many committees of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
Four meetings are scheduled for
tomorrow. The regular member
ship meeting will be held at 12:40
with George Pitt, jr., in the chair.
The important subcommittee Of
the public order committee viii
meet later in the afternoon. The
traffic subcommittee, w. >Pearce
Rayner, chairman, at o'clock will
again take up solutions for the
more pressing traffic problems
The subcommittee on dangerous
weapons, w. A. Johnston, chair
man, will meet at 4:3O o'clock.
The public health committee. DR..
ID. Percy 3ickling, chairman, will
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Hans to continue the drive for
q cleanup OF the Washingto water
front viii be made at q meeting
Of the river and harbOr COMMITTEES.
Frank r. Leetcf, chairman at Alb
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Board Of Trade wiz meet at
8 O'clock Thursday night at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Chicago I've Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. is. Hogs: re.
ceipts, 81. 900; market 1s025 lower;
bulk, $7.750S,10; top. ss.25; heavy
weight. $7.T50s.Oo; medium weight,
s7.s5@s.1O; light weight. $7.9o@s.2O;
light lights, $3.50 Gs rs: heavy pack
ing soWs. smooth. $7.1007.45; pack
ing sOws, rough, s6.75Q7.1O; pigs,
81. 500S. 90. ID
Cattle Receipts 10000; is TO rs
lower; choice and prime. $l1.750
1850; medium and good, 500 Opi1.OO:
good and choice, $11.75G12.5O; COM
mon and medium, 5000 10. 80.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, SIS. % 10. 90:
cows, $4,000 800; bulls, So. 5000. 80.
Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers, S2.50@3.T5; canner steers,
$4.00W6.00; veal calves, light and
handyweight, 10000 l1.6O: feeder
steers. 5000 $500; stocker steers,
.$5.00O7.75; stocker COWS and heifers,
$s:SSo0S.25; stocker calves, $s.ooQ
Sheep Receipts, $4,000: as lower;
Lambs (S5 lbs. upl, fat lambs, 1871 ID
14.75; lambs, culls and q common,
SO 600 12.50; yearlings. $1I.00@
12.5O: Wethers, $500 01O.O0; ewes,
$500 $50; ewes, cuIls and common,
$2.50Q5.5O; feeder lambs, $13.50@
1906. ss sas3s IL
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
FINANCIAL COMMENT.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

Copyright, 1928. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Followina
up the record-brealxing holiday
sales, the retail and wholesale es.
adjustments of the country have
gone into another active season
with results which are very salts.
factory to all concerned. One inn.
portant result of the cleaning out
OF stocks Of merchandise has beer
the increase OF the business OF the
wholesalers and jobbers, due to the
necessity of replenishing for the
spring trade. New York city, al
THE present time is crowded with
visiting buyers from every section
of thee country, practically all 81
whom are strongly optimistic in
their views concerning the immedi.
ate future OF American business
The fact that raw cotton is now
selling at the highest price In over
two years is an interesting common.
tary on financial prospects in the
South. All these factors are OF CON.
siderable significance in appraisine
security values.
Those who look into the foreign
situation: are impressed by the fact
that the foreign cables and the for.
eign markets are by no means
unanimous in their apparent reflec.
ton of conditions on the other side.
While stock markets have shown
general buoyancy, financial leaders
in both France and England are
none too optimistic concerning prob
able developments in the Immediate
future. Whether the strength in
the stock market is justified re-
mains to be seen, but there is. no
denying the fact that the French
have added considerably to their
expenses without apparent compen.
sation. Only time will tell whether
their decisions have been prudent
The listing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange accepted over
four billion dollars in new stocks
and bonds during the year 1929. as
compared with about two billion An
1921 and 1920. This may account
! TO some extent for the greater ac
tivity in the market during the
year. The amount was almost
equally divided between new bond
and new stock issues, and the
largest item in the bond list was
that Of $718,o00. 900 in new RAILROAD
| bonds.
Stockholders of the Midvale Stee,
and Ordnance Company have beer
called to meet In New York or
] March IL to authorize the sale al
the company's property to the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation. The
shareholders Of the Cambria Sfee
Company, a subsidiary of Midvale
will met on the same day to take
similar action. Midvale stockholders
also will vote on a proposal to re
duce the company's capital stock to
$50 par value, for the purpose OF
maintaining its corporate existence
The Nicetown plant, which was no,
included in the sale to Bethlehem
will be taken over by a corporation
to be formed with 100000 shares
of no par value stock, which viii
be distributed prO-rata among Mid
! Wales stockholders.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
P|CR|C
ACID At BIG
BARGAIN
U. s. Asks Only ? Cents Per
Pound for Explosive That
Will Blow Up Anything.

Nice, fresh picric acid. Z cents
a pound.
Such is the -alluring ad gotten
out by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
Department Of Agriculture, which
is disposing OF several million
pounds of this high explosive that
the United States was disappointed
because of the arnistice OF using
on the Germans.
Loaded in big shells, ,picric; acid
is capable Of blowing its way
through armor plate like a fat
commuter making through a crowd
for the SIS. In cartridge form,
it is called the safest OF the high
explosives, submissive to the will OF
those who would lift stumps, build
roads, excavate bitches, etc.
The guarantee Of safety IN the.
hands of anyone save q hOinicidal
maniac is given by DIR. Charles T..
Munroe, of Washington, one Of the
worlds leading explosives engineers,
who, in statement today, sketched
picric's genea1ogy way back to It'll,
when it was discovered by Woulff,
the English chemist.
Since then it has been employed
impartially in proving that might is
right in time Of war and dyeing
woods and silks gorgeous yellow
In time Of peace.
It was the leading high explosive
at the beginning OF the world war,
and all hands went in for it an.
Enthusiastically, the United states
among them. Now, as part 0f sur
plus war material, 1t is to be turned.
back to developing the soil from
which it sprung In the form OF car.
bolic acid-for that rs picric's base.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
NEW CORRIDOR OPENED IN
PC DEPT, BUILDING

"A new corridor connecting the
east and west corridors on the
main floor of the PostoffIce Depart
nent building was opened today.
The new corridor runs. through
the interior court of the building
and gives direct access to the postal
station in that portion of the build
ing 1t means g. saving in the
time OF employees on the first floor,
saving the long trip to the north
front Of the building in order to
Get from the east to the west
Corridors
The corridor win be. made to con.
form in style to the remainder OF
the first floor, the installation OF
The. oak panelling having already
been started.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Short Term Securities
Iaarniahed 81 Nv. s. Hibha 3 "a,

AI MaAASu ~ ~ - hio1A q 20.
RidI Oh.
Alum Co. rs, 1926 1ll3 ~ los q
Alum. Co. rs, 1898 8. 8. hos e 1O65s
Am. Cotton OIL 6.s, 1924 96N ~
Am. Sugar 6's, 1887. iO3 Jk l10S1t 5
Am. Tel. q Tel. 6's, I92sllO1 ~ mol J<
Am. Tel. & Tel. SIS, 1925IiI5 IS t116 IL !
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1928. II Oh 81 l102
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 1D3 u ll1O4IS
Anglo Am Oil 4 Is 3. 1875 Is II E1OS ~
Armour & Co. 7'H, 1880. III 05 NJ ID 05Tg
Beth. Steel rs, 1898. Z. 81 O5 rs i1O5 -
Can. Pacific 6ss, 1894 j. l01 rs l101 -
Central Leather IS. 1895. 983s 995s
c., c. G. 81 st. II. 6's, '29. l10 OIL " III 01 ~
On Point rs i, 1891 ....lI08iz l1OSs5 !.
Good. q. Il r. S.. 1881 100 i1O0t
Great North. rs, 1886. X. Ito ~ I1105S
Hooking Valley SIS, 1924. II 90 III 1O0ft
Humble OIL B IS, 1882 80. 98 90
Kan. City Term: Is III, rs Il 0Of3z< III on
Kennecott Cot. q u. 1880. Hos i 1O5as
L., Men. & T. !, j, 1871 100 I1O0ss
NJ. ST. rs. .6 e I, u 931 105M
Morris & Co. IS, 1880 JOS IS log 5ss
sPenna. #. n. g, 1880. Isl 10 II 1I0s<
st. r. IN. ID. 61lha IS, 1928. 90 TX 00A
Sears, Roebuck 81, 1921 4 Oh IS HI 01 III
Southwest Bell rs, 1895 u 10 IO2 3Ess
stand Oil Call rs, 1881 los JOG
TideWater Oil is IS IS, 1891 102 - f1O31k
Union Tank car rs, 1880 .l1O8 VI i1O4
Vacuum ON rs, 1886 1O7 " l1Oi 81
West. Union 6JIkzs 81, $50 ITO l110M
West. FL Mf: IS 193 III o. asssi 1855
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Bankers Meet Tonight.

The first meeting of the current
year Of the District OF Columbia
Bankers Association viii be held to.
night at 8 O'Clock in the association
rooms, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north.
weak One of the matters to be con
sidesed is the application of the De.
partmental Bank for membership.
The Departmental Bank was organ
lied several years ago particularly
for Government, employees. Its Of
Gcfals and directors are all directly
or Indirectly connected with the Gov
ernment departments. Since that
time 1T has done a worthy service.
Its deposits total approximately
&46e. coo. Other matters OF current
interest win be taken up at the meet.
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
BANK
Gan ACT AS
/ TRUSTEE
~ 49, -
Takes on Trust Company
Functions, President Harper
Announces.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

The right of National banks to
tnke on. the functions of a trust
company, as provided in an amend
nnent to the Federal reserve act,
has been taken up by the District
National Bank, it was announced
BY Robert B. Harper, president.
!, Mr. Harper declared that from
now on the District National Bank
WiiIs make a feature of every phase
Of trust activities. The appointment
OF 3 trust officer aid an assistant
trust officer is NOW under consider
alton by officials of the bank, and
IL Is expected that these positions
win be filled within a short time.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES
FOR D. c. INSURANCE CODE

The House District COMMITTEES IN.
day agreed to report favorablv the
bill containing the revision Of +he
insurance code of the District of co.
lumbia. -.
Included in the bill are amend.
ments presented to the COMMITTEES
this morning by Superintendent az
Insurance Miller. The COMMITTEES
decided, in order to expedite the mat.
ter, to pass the Miller amendments
without reading them.
Congressman Blanton of Texas
said that he would oppose the meas
ure on the floor, and that he did NOT
believe that the bill had any chance
of passage at this session Of Con.
gress.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Thorlpson Congratnlatei.

/. Eugene z. Thompson,.@a member
81, the trim of Crane. Paris & Co.,
Is today receiving the congratula-
tons of Wasflington's banking fra
ternity, for his successful efforts in
securing the next annual meeting
OF the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation for Washington.
Z Although an invitation to hold the
convention in Washington was ex-
tended by the District Bankers As
soeiatienelast October when the CON-
Fentiou was held at Del Monte,
Cal, II was largely due to Mr..
&hompson's suntiring efforts that
resulted in. the National Capital
being selected as the meeting place
ef the country.s leading investment
Bankers.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Foreign Exchange Opening.

Marks. .O008O; offered, .000I8 frleyy
,low). Sterling: demand, .O467 Y da-
bles, .O467 VI French francs, de-.
mand, .06845a: cables, .0685. Lire,
demand, .049I1 Vi; cables, .O492. Bel
gian francs, demand, .O626 ~ ca
bles, .O627. Czecho Eioval1 kronen,
.O2861a; cables. .287. Swiss francs,
demand, 1885; cables, 4 1887. Guild
ers, demand, 1852; cables, 1886.
1870: Sweden kronen, demand,
.2693: cables, .2697. Norway. de-
mand, 1850; cables, 1864. Den.
mark. demand. 1899; cables. 1896.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Local Stock Market.
SALES,

SALES.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $2,00O@90.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 4@76.
Washington Gas Light, 5Q6SA-
Riggs National Bank, 1O@56O.
American Security and Trust
Company, 2@2S5.
Lanston onotype, 5@79K; 1Q7sA.
After Call.
Georgetown Gas 5's, $2,O00@9O,
$500@9O.
Federal American National Bank,
10@185.
Potomac Electric first SIS, $4,000
@97.
washington Market Company,
10@4O; 10@4O, 10@40, I0@40, log
40, 10@40, 1000.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 100@69.
Union Trust Company, 2@144.
Capital Traction, 10@1OSA.
Money-Can loans, per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Telephone Dividend.

I1ae Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
city today is forwarding the third
dividend payment on the z per
cent cumulative preferred stock OF
the company. Many holders of this
stock live i'm or near this city.
In an accompanying letter, Presi-
DENT A. e. Berry calls attention to
the fact that approximately 50 ,500,-
eos will be expended for additional
plant necessary for. new business
during the year. These additions
viii materially enhance the value of
the Eservlce. and win likewise in.
crease its earning capacity.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
iyarnoul Cotton.

LIVERPooL. Jan. 15.---Fair spot
demand; prices sfirmer. Sales, 5000
baIes receipts 1900. including
ii 100 American.
American naiddlings fair, 1872;
good middlinga, 16.12;;, fully mid
dlii1es. 1902; naiddlings. 1897: low
.nafddtings, 1919 good ordinary, 1872.
ordinary. q ~.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Rev. Wiphrow to Talk.
Prices at noon: Bio a

The Rev. Pat B. Wiphrow, of
Charleston, W. Va, who has the
largest mission in the country, will
speak tonight at the Central Mis-
sion, 216 John Marshall place north.
west. The Rev. Wiphrow is ma
tionally known. ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The cotton
market opened steady. January was
up u points at 27.8O, March up IL
points at 1870, May UP points at
27.95, and July up points at 27.72.