davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-29
Definite ACREAGE FOR OIL
WELLS0 ON G0vERHMEN LAND

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-At least
ass acres must be allowed for each
well drilled on government oil lands,
under a ruling promulgated today
by the interior department. The
order was based upon a recent sur
, 1923-10-29
OFFICERS CHOOSE PRESIDENT.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2s.- Brig.
Gen. John Ross Delafield of New
York was elected presieent OF the re-
serve officers association Of the
United States at the annual conven'
ton here yesterday. Other officers
elected included Major o. Il. Engler.
Omaha, third vice president.
, 1923-10-29
ODONNELL ENTERS CAMPAIGN;
MAYORALTY RACE EXPANDING
Former County Health Officer VIII Go Before
Voters Solely On His Own Merits
and Qualifications

The list of important candidates who have entered
Casper's mayoralty race was increased to four this morn
ing when DR.. ]. F. O'Donnell, former county health officer,
filed as a candidate. Others who are in the race are
Harry B. Durham, DR.. S. K. 10y and ]. S. P~ettingiIl.
, 1923-10-29
Excavations Proue Man
HasBeenHereCe Centuries

California coat at least $4,000 years ago is afforded by recent excavations of hui
man remains near Santa Barbara, Calf, is The belle of D :. P Harrington, head o.
party of Smithsonian Institute Investigators which made the find.
Dr. Harrington said the discoveries proved theories formerly held by scientists to be
incorrect by at leat1 $4,000 years and possibly more
, 1923-10-29
REFUSES CUT in PREPARATIONS
Poincare Says Country Does Not Fapor
Idea of Committee of Experts Making
Dimunition In Payments-Confer-
ence May Not Be Held

PARIS, Oct. 29.-France will not agree to any reduc-
ton of the German reparations debt by a committee of
experts, nor will she consent to any plan under which the
commission would surrender the prerogatives
conferred on it by the Vesailles treaty.
Premier Poincare yesterday gave notice that although
, 1923-10-29
Grain Exports Climb.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2o.-Grain
exports from the United States last
week were 4,OOG. 900 bushels compar.
ed with 2.22s. 900 the week before.
, 1923-10-29
E. M. SEVEY IS SUICIDE:
KILLS SELF WITH GUN
Despondent Over Ill Health, South Walnut Street Resident
Sends Bullet Into Brain-BodyD Discovered by His
Wife On Bathroom Floor

E. NJ. Sevey, SO years. of age, died about 10 o'clock this morning at his home. 1913
South Walnut street from a gunshot wound which he himself inflicted because of a fit
of dependency overh his ilheath. Mr. Seveyh had been suffering from illness for MANY
months nd ad declared that athert han suffra ghn as he has done at certain points
in his illness he would take hso w life
Mr.. Sevey had asked his wfeto 70 somewhere on an errand. She had gone two
, 1923-10-29

France American repre-
sentation on such a committee, We
must insist that II act only in CON
formity with the peace treaty, thus
virtually making the commission an
adjunct to the PREPARATION commits
sion's staff of experts.
At Sampigny in a speech. the
premier asserted that If the phrase
"a fresh estimate of Germany's
capacity to pay" meant a round
about way TO reach a diminution OF
the German debt" then France was
resolved o to favor such a Conn
bi~nation."
IF 1t means an estimate of what
Germany can pay tomorrow and in
the near future" he continued.
nothing is more necessary than
such an examination. The commits
sion on ~reparations is charged with
such a task and there are no
grounds to take one of its most i'm
portant functions from it."
PARIS. Oct. 2e.-French official
circles today indicated their expec-
tation hat a finoI accord with the
brltlsn government feBbruinb the
conditions under which the proposed
committee of experts will examine
Germany's capacity to pay will be
reached within a day or two and
that the reparations commission
may go ahead with the arrange.
ments before the week end.
1t is anticipated hero that the
experts will be invited to assemble
in Paris at the commissions head
quarters.
The commission will decide at Its
meeting tomorrow when the Ger
man delegates will be heard on the
situation Of their country. as they
recently petitioned.
, 1923-10-29
Vera Drinks and
Spears But Pays
For Perog a e

Nern Morrison was arrested by tho
police department last night charged
with drinking in public and using
profane language under similar ex-
posure. She was released on a bond
|pf t26.
, 1923-10-29
STOCK TO BE
EXCHANGED AT
| FOR 10 RATE

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-(By The Associated Press) -
The Prairie Oil and Gas company has obtained approval
of the directors of the Producers and Refiners company to
obtain control of the latter company by an exchange of
stock, it was learned today. By acquiring Producers and
Refiners, the Prairie COMPANY will enter the marketing
, 1923-10-29
DAVIS ADVISES
MORE AIR UNITS
Cabinet Official Says U. S. Should Start
10 Year Program to Put De-
partment In Shape

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Davis, assistant
secretary of war told Detroit business men today he would
refuse to be held to the responsibility" placed upon him
by congress in the matter of adequate provisions for the
mobilization of material to meet war time needs, unless
congress passed legislation to relieve what he described as
, 1923-10-29

Even Venice has to have coal, and
last May imported 1O4.6s5 metric tons
from Great Britain.
, 1923-10-29

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Premier
Poincare's statement of the French
attitude toward the new r~eparations
Continued on Page Nlne)
, 1923-10-29
Weather Forecast

WYoMING-Generaliy fair tonigh.
and Tuesday. preceded by snow to.
night in southeast portion. Con
tinued cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
AFTER LOW DAY, i WHEAT RISES TO
 HIGH CLOSE LEVEL .

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Notwithstand- ing that wheat today touched the seasons highest price for July de- livery, the market ruled lower the greater part of the time. Better weather conditions together with ab- sence of any important new export business put bulls at a disadvantage. The close was unsettled at & to Is net decline, May s1.25 to sl.2512 and July s1.23Is to s1.2414 Corn lost 9s to 1sc. oats l4 to 4 4c and provisions "a 0c to 15c.
 With some indications of an i'm proved outlook both for seeding and growth. the wheat market showed a downward tendency at the opening Prospects of crop curtailment this year led to considerable speculative buying and to q price advance based also on assertions that grain values had still to be adjusted to the low purchasing power of the dollar.
 Dwindling of the volume of pur- chase orders set in, however, when May and September deliveries ap- peared on the verge of following July to new high price record for the season The advance seemed to have made the market top heavy, and it took but little selling pressure to send values downgrade.
 Corn and oats were bearishly af- fected by the action of wheat.
 Provisions went lower in line with hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

 May were uneasy eve" renewed rumors that large spot interests controlled the long end of that position. They covered and made May the strongest month.
 After gains of 1 to 19 points around the opening, prices fell off to levels 1 to 2S points under the final prices of yester- day. After the middle Of the morning the irregularity became more pronounced. owing to the strength of the old crops and in the afternoon the old crops bulged to net gains of 27 to $4 points. while at their best the new crops only came with in half dozen points of their previous high. May traded as high as 2S.2oc. after having at one time stood at 27 s5c. Oc tober touched 24 54c in the early trading and then fell to 2i 26c. The close was 26 points up to t6 points down. net on the day May closing at 2S l2c and Oc tober at 24 33c.
 The weekly crop reports from the gov ernneut were about Rs untaVorable as e0- pected. confirming private claims of a late and GnfaVorable start for the crop, but without giving the new crop positions the buying power which has been theirs iu some recent sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
NO ANGEL, JUST HUMAN
Interesting Marriage Case Before
 London Court

LONDON, April 1S.-Justice Rigby Swift's philosophy of matrimony was the feature of the case in which Miss Dorothy Betteridge was awarded 90 pounds damages in her suit for breach of promise against Cecil Henry Rhodes.
 Miss Betteridge and Rhodes are both under 30. and the case resolved about the point whether the youth was justified in breaking the engage ment on the basis that differences had arisen between his fiancee and his mother.
 Justice Swift declared that Rhodes complaint that the girl did not fulfn his expectations was nwarranted be- cause mo one who marries ever comes up to expectations. Love is proverbially blind"
 Continuing. he said:
 ''No doubt the members of the jury know what it is to court an angel and then find out, after marriage. that she is just human being. The mere fact that a woman has temper does not render her unfit for matri- mony. Otherwise, half of the popula- tion of the world would not be born"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
PORTs MOXENIENT

New Orleans; Mddling, 2s,3sc; receipts, @.0ls; exports, 1o5S; sales, 3S4; stock 135, ,2e1.
 Galveston: Middling 2S.75c; receipts A0l, exports, 100; sales, 1,15o; stock, Ill., 4i6.
 Mobile: Middling 2s.25c; sales, 10i stock, 2.413.
 Savannah: Middling. 2s.SOc; receipts. Gil; sales 69 stock, 44.4o5.
 Charleston Mddllng, 2s.50c; stock, 42, 500.
 Wilmington: Middlins 27.76e; receipts 19; stock, f0,6s7.
 Texas City Stock. 74s.
 Norfolk: Middlng. 2s.25e: receipts, i4; stock. 67.s7s.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2.3S5
 Boston: Middling. 2s75c receipts, 1856 stock, 11.S00.
 Philadelphia Stock. 4.572.
 New York: Middlng, 29c; stock. 57'9es Minor ports: Stock. T.037.
 Total today: Receipts, APO; exports 415S; stock. 4sso52.
 Total for week; Receipts 2fs6s' ex' ports 60 24b.
 Total for season Receipts 5,411,soo; ex- uorts o43.115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND ProyIsI
CASH GRAIN

CASH GkAIN
 MINNEAPOLIS, April 1S.-Cash wheat No. I northern. s1 3514 @1 Ssh No, 1 dark northern fancy. si 3514 q T 4Si. No. dark northern. s1.2714 e 36A. Corn No. 3 yellow 75Q76c. Oats No. white. 42 4sc Flax: No. 1, sS 49a S51
 ST. LOUIS. April ls.-cash wheat: No. slas" Slss ublts ]sy ss, si.e sist Io 47ise; Nc. 3 white 4sA @47c. Corn May, 7s $ q 7sc; July, s1 i4c. oats May, 4e12 C. July, 46hc
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1s.-C sh s211c; No. yellow, ss5a 9s4c. Oats: No. 2 white. 471a a47%v; No. mixed AT c. CHICAGO. April 1s-whsat: No; hard, siiac. No. , yellow. sl@sliac. Oats: No. 2 white. 461a 94sc; No. 3 white, 46it "a 46S.c. Rye: No. 3. s7Qs71<c. Barley nom inal. Timothy seed. s6G6 50; Glover seed S13 50G1 IS 50. Pork nominal; lard, $lL2o ribs s5. 50 q 10 5o
 TOLEDO. O.. April 1s.-Cash wheat s13Sq1.S9, Glover seed, sll 75 Alsike, s1O. 50. Timothy, 30.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS April 1s.-Roush rice quiet; sales none; millers' receipts, 25ss sacks Clean rice firm; sales. 22S pock cts. Honduras Sc; 1.144 pockets Blue Rose polish nominal.
 NEW YORK, April 1s.-Flour quiet; spring patents, se.e597.15; hard winter straights s6 Q6 e5; other articles un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, April lS.-Onions, IeXas crates Bermudas, unclassified poor, $l "a
 Sweet potatoes firm; Tennessee Nancy Halls s1 40@1. .5o; few, 1.25
 Celery dull: Florida 10-pound crates, Golden Self Blanching. 4-6 dozen, s2 d2 25 French strain. 4-6 dozen. S2m2. 25; s dozen. St 50Q2: 2i.-3 d9zen s2@2. 25.
 Tomatoes steadyi Florida repacked sixes, fancy. s5 25 e 50; few, s6, choice, $i c 4 30; few s4 75.
 spinach slightly weaker; Texas busheL broad leaf. S1G1 25. few, s1.S5; curly. 75c Qsl: Illinois curly, 75c as1 Louisiana bar rels broad leaf si .5o@5. poorer $S; fancy. s6.
 Strawberries firm for good stock; Louis lana 24-pint crates. hlondylSes. good, s5 e s.25; fancy. s5 60; poorer, sandy green S3 5044.
 Cabbage slightly weaker; Alabama and Louisiana barrel crates, flat, s4 5On l5; few best S5; poorer. large, leafy, S3, Texas Wakefield, s4 .50m5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
SERVANTS LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. April 1S.-Quotations from Liverpool were to s points better than due, and sales continued large al 10000 bales Middrngs oyer there ad- vauced IS points. Cables from the foreign markets were Of more optimistic nature Our markets opened to 20 points above Tuesdays close on the better Liverpool and overnight buying. Strength in the may option Was the only feature in cot ton today the demand for it being partly trade fixing prices and partly shorts GOV ering. better demand for spot cotton in the south no doubt had something To do wthssthe improvement in the old crop monthR Nine official spot markets sold 14.00G bales yesterday, the largest in some time. Augusta sold nearly half of this amount. The finals were about Sn points up on May and About Is down on October Spots were generally 25 points higher with quotations ranging from 27 65c at Dal Has to 29c at Memphis The bulge in May was rather unexpected previous to notice day as most people had figured on more lqui- dation previous to the 18th. Leading spot people are still supposed to hold large lines of May. big enough to warrant expecta- tlons of premium sufficient to attract cotton to New York and New Orleans. New crop options were dull and easier on bet ter weather. The weekly weather report was unfsvorable. Weak periods in Octo- Der and December afford excellent spots on which to buy for handsome profits. - K. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
Told by Pr;Jafe Wires
HUBBARD BROS. X CO.'S LETTER

NEW YORK April 1s.--(Special)- )- There was 2 decidedly better feeling in the market today and fter the very trifle too far in view of the fact that the weather was extremely bullish during the week. The weekly weather as posted was considered bullish. Teegrams from various points indicated that crop prepa- rations have been retarded materially and i'll some cases fresh preps rations have to te made. It is also advised that the spot situation has become somewhat better. The map still shows cool tempera lures over the belt, and although We expect the market to advance, should the weather improve it will take considerable good spot advices to put it up.
 Futures in Liverpool arc due tomorrow May, 15d; Juiy, IA. a.15d.-tIubbard Eros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
PRODUCE AND POULTRY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April l8.-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs, lac lower; firsts. 24c; selected 29c.
 CHICAGO, April 1S,-Butter lower, creamery extras 44c: standards. 44i2 C extra firsts. 42a. q 43c; firsts. 42d 42la c seconds. 4o@41c. Eggs lower: receipts 21.- 6s9 cases; firsts 26l2 26Ac; ordinary firsts. 24 i2 q 25c miscellaneous, 25 F q 26c; {; storage pack extras 2sc, storage pack firsts. 27a.c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP MANTEp-MALE

 WANTED-Chemist With foundry ex- perience, $50 week. Concrete foreman, $50 week. Experienced coal inine electrician. Auto mechanic helper, S2o, s25 week. experienced white rodmen. Al mechanical draftsman. white boys learn( trade. White carpenter Helpers, BOG. 35c heuE. Young man soda dispenser. Young front drug store man. all-round machinsts. Experienced lunch counter man. white parlor maids. Young boy stock clerk. 3 colored girl watresses. Colored boy and girl dshwa shers. Coored couple. farm work. good pay Colored porters, maids. cafe cooks. Producers Agency, 2119ia Ed Ave. salesman. good collector, a good piano tuner and good case fin isher. E. E. Forbes & Sons Piano co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Butter unset tied; receipts, i,Ss3; creamery higher than extras, 45l. G46c; creamery extras, 92 score. 45c Eggs irregular; receipts, 34.- 01s fresh gathered storage packed extra firsts. 3 d3l1 12c; firsts. SD a 3olac. Cheese steady; receipts, l93s66 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
COTTON SEED OIL
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Old crop positions in the cotton market were ex tremely strong today. but new crops ap- peared to be held down by prospects of less rain and higher temperatures in the belt. Claims of q much better demand for spots had q great deal 10 do with the strength of the old crops and shorts in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
PnTAT0ES

CHICAGO April 1s.-Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts, 102 cars; total United States shipments 1000; Wisconsin sacked round whites, si 50d 1 55 cwt.; bulk, sl 50 cwt. dusties. sacked s1 so cwt. :, Mime sota sacked whites s1 3N61.35 cwt; Min nesota sacked Red River Ohios, $l 20 e 1. 30 cwt' Wyoming sacked Russets. $1 "a cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets. s2 25 q 7. 40 cwt.; fancy. s2 50 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 2s.75c; receipts, sss; shipments. $50; sales S'i stock 3D. Memphis: Middlug. 2sc receipts; 1.os3 shipments. 1,5aa; sales. 50; stock, so4i (. Augusta: Middling 2S 1sc; receipts. 14s: shipments. 5s; sales. 9; stock. S2 S2o. St Louis. Mddlng. 29c: receipts, 1'2ls, shipments 1,2I9; stock. 15,bS5.
 Atlanta. Middling. 2S soc
 Little Rock: Middiing, 2S 2bc; receipts. 72; shipments 72; shipments 401; stock, Dallas: Middling 27.s5c: sales, i. Montgomery: hIiddling, 27.sSc.
 Total today. Receipts. 2,92o. shipments S 6gO. stock .b6l12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

ST. LOUIS, April s,-Hens. 23c; others unchanged. Eggs, 24lac. Butter 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
FIRMNESS OF MAY
 CONTRACTS ARE MARKET FEATURE

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The firm ness of May contracts was a feature in the cotton market today and chief iy responsible for whatever steadi- was ness shown in later positions. A covering movement based mainly on little better spot news from the belt explained the advance in the May position which carried it up to 2S.s5c or g points net higher where as later positions at the best point of the day were only about to 20 points above the previous close. July sold up to 27.S7c and october to 25.10c
 The market opened steady to : points net higher following the rather bullish weekly weather re port with weak cables and closed barely steady 26 points higher to lower. A demand from Liverpool the trade and shorts was soon sup piled by New orleans, Wall street and southern warehouse selling and the market eased off to 2S.4$e for May 2f.6Sc for July and 24t9e for October, which proved to be lowest of the day The rally which gave the mark ct fairly steady under tone. was attended by reports of better spot department rom south ern points well as q decline in port stocks under 50000e bales and reports from sections of North Caro- lima to the effect that spinners are believed to be short considerable cot ton for May and June, sold lower than present prices.
 Small exports were about offset by complaints of low minimum tenn peratures in the belt and advices Cpnrpia and Texas claim ing that young cotton was being damaged by cold weather which would necsssitate considerable re- planting.
 It was said in -demphis advices that there was a fair inquiry from there for cotton for shipment dura ing July and August but that the average spot man s not disposed to enter into engagements involving any considerable quantity of cotton of given grade or staple because of it's scarcity. Exports today 4,l53. making 4,1S4,422 so far this season. Port receipts 4603 United States port stocks 497,950.
 DRY GOODS MARKET
 continued quiet in today's market, but were somewhat steadier in the print cloth and sheeting division. Yarns were irregular Wool goods were flrnh The silk manufacturers are producing care fully until the fall business develops and are declining build up stocks. Re rail dry goods trade has shown an im- provsment this week.
 COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK. April 1S.-Cotton seed oil was fairly active and lower under general lfquidatio induced by the bearish census re port and easier lard. Closing bids were J0 to 19 points net lower. Sales. 25.400 . barrels. The census report indicated that March consumption was 1s7000 barrels, whereas the trade had been looking for near POO. .0o0 barrels. Prime crude. Sl0 Q 10 .25; prime summer yellow spot, Sl1 40 a 11.so. May S1t.45, July, s11 AS. Sep icnibor. SIl. 2a. all hid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
Railroad Bonds Shoy
 Impressive Strength

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Impressive was the feature of todays bond market strength of the railroad company liens the undertone of which was firm. Foreign bonds were slightly irregular, Tollio 5s creating new high record on a net gain of nearly point, while Bolivian Ss broke ll2 points and the Mexican issues yielded fractionaly. United States government se- curit!es were reactionary. Liberty 3ia showing slight gain but the old 1 { series registering losses of about 1s ot a point each.
 Toledo St. Louis and Western As led the advance in railroad mortgages with a gain of S. while Seaboard Air Line re unding As and several others closed 84 to point higher.
 sible for the advance ia sugar bonds Punta Alegre 7s gaining 2i2 points. A good demand was noted for Armour l2s and Consolidated Coal of Maryland 5s. Cerro De Pasco Ss and Bethlehem Steel refund
 Total sales, pa: value. Sl1 ,907, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in excel lent condition; must sell at once, am leaving city about May 1; will sacrifice this car for cash. Answer s. B. J., care Age Her aid, or 701 S. 20th St. Wednes- day after , p. m. AOTU PARTS-Cseo au:o parts for mcs, any make or model car. New axles, shafts aud gears 80 to 60 per cent off list price. "a bama Auto Wrecking Co. e12 $ 2lst St Main 6S07 USED CARS-If it's used car b rgaIn you want, we have it. Pryor Motor Co.,. lO6-S S. 21st St Main PIT FOR SALE-One- ton Ford Truck Main S3i5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April lS.-Spot cotton steady 3S points higher. Sales the spot, 231 bales; to arrive, 97. low mid dling. 2f.eSc. middling. 2s .3Sc. good middiins, 2S Sse. Receipts, 20l9. stock. I35.2e1
 NEW YORK. Aprh ls.-spot cotton steady. middling, 29e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

| LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 1s.-Cattle re- ceipts 200; steady; heavy steers, SS@S.75; beef steers. s5Qs. 25 heifers s4.50@S 25; cows s2@6 50 feeders, SC c ! 25' stockers. s3 35046.75.
 Hog receipts. 9.1OO. 10c lower; 165 pounds up Ss.4O; 12O to 165 pounds. s7.S5 90 to 12o pounds. St 65; 90 pounds down, s5: throwouts. SC 50 down. Sheep receipts. 100 steady fall lambs, SIS; sheep, SC down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
.lNNOL NCEAiEVTS A
LOST AND FOUND
Attention, T. $. Coleman

IsOSt T AN D toGND Attention, T. s. Coleman Colored boy, age l6 years. T. S. Coleman, can find his parents at Wetona Mines. Sam is very anxious for boy to come home. Mother is ill from worrying over boy. Charlotte.
 Sam and Challot Davis LOST-CIuster diamond pin brooch with safety pin attached by chain; lost in or near Independent Presbyterian church or vicinity 4th Ave. and goth St Suitable reward. Phone Main 1oSO or Main i62.
 SPRAYED from my nome, white COW very gentle; medium size; crumpled horus, aluminium tag on right ear: lett also cut. Liberal reward. Gail Hem lock 2o6.
 WILL. THE party who picked up ladies umbrella with full name on -hanale re turn same to desk al Loveman,s and avoid questions or call Mrs. Nall at Main 795S. -...- LOST-Stra yed from home last week sor- reu pony; has blaze face. one white foot. long mane and tall; about 4i2 feet high; weighs about 600 lbs reward J. B Upsha w, Main s049 or West End p22. ---,,as, ern star pm, crescent with pearls. Reward Main 1884.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS G