davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
urther Liquidation of Foreign List Featured

NEW YORK, Jan S0.-Further l.ouida- tfon of foreign bonds which carried six active issues to new low records and a reactionary trend in the general list in sympathy with lower stock prices char acterized todays bond market The vol ume of sales in the foreign securities was not as large as yesterday. but the net de- clines ranged from l to points.
 New low records were established bv Lyons Mediterranean 6s at 63 Czecho- -Slovakian ss at 75 Belgian 7hs at 9S, Belgian ss at s1: Bordeaux 6s at 69 spots included Rio de Janeiro Ss of 1947 off 3. and Queensland 6s. French 7hs and Jugen 6s, each off IA.
 United States government bonds failed to respond to the improved condition of government finances shown by President Harding's report on the budget. Victory 4%s closed unchanged and the ether ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
BANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 3o.-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of January 2S shows the following changes: Total coin and bullion increased Il. 900 ,narks. gold unchanged; treasury and loan assos citation notes increased 35,22O AGA, 600; notes of other banks increased s.27O GOO. bilsI or exchange and cheque increased ss.s1f.- 097000; discount and treasury biIIs in creased 1S4.306, 969 900; advances increa sn1 2,S7e,276 ,, 900; investments decreased ya OS6, 900; other assets decreased 4Os7S5. o0u notes in circulation increased 2l6794.s15 000 deposits increased S41327s2 0oo other liabilities increased e.400, g, GOO: 10. tai gold holdings 1004, S42,00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Cotton Industry Will Soon Be Investigated

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Broad fnyes tig ation of the cotton industry by the fed eral trade commission is directed in a res olution by Senator Smith, Democrat, South CArQlina reported today by the Senate az ricliltural committed. The inquiry would coxsr foreign and domestic production and consumption, exchanges, mill operations and all features of the growing and mar ketfng of cotton.
 Senator Smith originally proposed that the Senate committee conduct the inouirv but the committee today decided to refer the work to the trade commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
U. 5. Steel Diuidend

NEW YORK, Jan. 3s.-Directors of tho United States Steel cor rporation today de- ciared their regular quarterly dividend of 4 per cent on the common and 1A per cent on the preferred stock The renort of the corporation for the quarter end ing December S1, s22. showed total earn tngs of S27b62.392 and net income of sl6- 369,s2s. The balance provided from un- divided surplus to pay the dividends was $1.275.356.
 These figures compare with total earn ings of 27,46S.339. net income of SIS 297.394 and balance provided from undi- vided surplus to pay dividends of q s3q 602 in the previous quarter
 For the entire year of 1929 the total earnings were $101,64 661. The net in como, s5S.s62.432 and the balance pro- vided from undivided surplus to pay divi- dends, $10.926.771.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

of an organized buying movement among leading bull interests which many brokers and traders supposed had for it's object the driving to cover of short interest said to be concentrated in the early fall delivery.
 The early trading was done at the early decline, prices losing 23 to SS points in sympathy with Il poor Liverpool and be- cause of the usual unfavorable political news from Europe. Covering was offered and buyers got encourag cement from Man chester cablegrams stating that Lancaster spinning mills working on American cot ton had voted to resume full time on Feb ruary ]. October became the strongest month on covering by shorts, and around noon prices were l2 to 32 points higher than the close of yesterday. In the aft ernoon the net advance was widened 22 to g points. March, after trading as low as 2 .S4c, rose to 27 .S0c, and October, after selling as low as 24.54c rose to 25. 25c.
 Just the close there were setbacks which appeared to be partly due to reports of good rains in some sections of Texas leading to expectations of favorable weather map in the morning.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Sugar Claims AHowed

WASHINGTON, Jan. so.-claim, o, +h. American Trading company and B, H, Howell. Son & Co.,. who imported sugar prices in 1920 were given final congres sional approval today, when the House passed a Senate solution directing the sugar equalization board to adjust the losses sustained by the companies in inc enterprise. amounting to s2250o 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Hubbard Bros & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. Nev Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Gotten Association. Orders so-
 icited for the purchase and sale of Gotten Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
COTTON SEED OH.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30,-Firmness pre- vailed in the cotton seed oil market as result of higher hog products and fur ther support from commission houses and southern refiners. Trade was fairly ac- tive Although partial reactions occurred, final prices were to 10 points net high CT. Sales, 14,600 barrels. Prime crude Ice; prime summer yellow spot, 10.90c 1; March, 11.14ci May, Il. 40c; July, 11.57c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW ORLEANS CorrnN

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Rapid swings in the price were seen in cotton today. and they carried the market both below and above the level of yesterdays quota tons Then changes for the day how ever, were not significant the list show Ing gains of to 22 points, March closing at 27.65c a pound. The market closed higher as the result. late in the session,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN BONDS
0aies dh Si OOO) High Low. Close
 (On Curb Market
Short Market Flashes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8o.-Hearings on tentative proposals of the government looking to railroad consultations in tho west will be resumed. according to an in- terstate commerce commission order ;s- sued today in Washington. on February 9s Evidence and arguments concerning +ha possibilities of consultations in the +er
 rltory south of the Missouri and west first. Neh up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

NEW YORK; Jan. SO.-Print cloths were slightly easier today with trade Several lines of domets have been sold up for fall and withdrawn.
 Many lines of fancy worsteds and wool ems for mems wear will be opened Mon day. Selling continues steadily. Burlaps were weaker Silks were in moderate re- quest. Hosiery continued in fair demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
spnr CnrrnN

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30 -Spo. cotton quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot. 20o; to arrive, $50. Low middling 27I3ci niddling z7.SSe; good nliddling, 2S.3Sc. Receipts, 456S; stock. 22430O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
LIYERPooL cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30.-cotton. spot, quiet prices easy. Good middling. 16.06d; fully middling, 15.96d; middling, 15.S6d; low middling l5.61d; good ordinary l6.lld; ordinary, 14.S1d. Sales of 6,0)O bales, including 44oo American Receipts of 12,Oo0 bales. including 1,S00 American. Futures closed steady January, 155Od; March, 15.Ssd; May. 15.19d; July. 14.94d; October, 13.87d; December 12h4d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Railroad Shares Opened Strong But Whole List Turns Heauy
NEW YORK BONDS


 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Foiowing are to days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond.
 H..iI,rn.. and NiirnnIIannnns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. S0,-Raw sugar was firm and unchanged at 7-16c Cubas, cost gal. There were sales of 45,0O0 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment and 125,0 bags for first half February shipment. It was rumored that Cubas sold at 3Ac, cost and freight. Trading in raw sugar fu- lures was active and the market opened firmer. Later prices reacted partially, but closed steady and to $ points higher. March. S.4sc; May. s.57c; July, S.6sc; Sep tember, 3.74c. Refined frmer and un- changed to 10 points higher with fine granulated listed at 6.50Q6Goc. Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW YORK CURB
IndustriaIs

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Transactions on the New York Curb market today were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Swallowing are to- lays sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange: sat. T4iob low CIosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
DRy GOODS

States port stocks, 950,971. Exports 4,2s7. making 3,25S,944 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

PITTSBURG. Jan. 30.-The price of Corning crude oil was advanced today by the principal purchasing agencies 15c to S2. 15 n barrel. Pennsylvania crude ana all other grades remained unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
tive issues showed losses of Go to 14c on

tive issues showed losses of Go to 14c on S10O '''
 Chicago, Great Western 4s closed point higher, but New Haven Gs Chesa peake and Ohio convertible 5s, St Paul refunding 4lss. Chicago and Western In diana is and Hudson and Manhattan in. son 6s. Chile Coppers Is. Bethlehem Steel refunding 5s and Marine 6s were the veal. spots of the public utility and industrial groups. Total sales. par value, sl2,s72 H0C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Cotton futures closed steady. Spot steady; middling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.--Call money was easier: high, 4A per cent; low, 4h per cent; ruling rate, + per cent: closing Did. F per cent; offered at 5 per cent; last loan, F per cent; call loans agaiust acceptances. per cent. Time loans were Hrmer; mixed collateral. 60-90 days Az
 per cent; four-six months. A per cent; prime commercial paper. 4h Q4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. so.-Reports that the Missouri. Kansas and Texas would spend S29,000 900 for Improvements and new equipment were confirmed by off cials of the road here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
WY A GHINnnnN

was granted by the interstate commaros -os commission today to the Van Swerinren group of Cleveland. which now controls the New York, Chicago and St Ianis railroad. and other lines in the middle west, to take over control of the Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad by assuming seven places on it's board of directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. sO.-copper firm; electrolytic, spot and futures f5@l51sc. Tin steady; spot and nearby 40.254 i0.37c; futures. 40Q40.12c. Iron steady; prices ua- changed. Lead firm: spot sWs.S7c. Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery, 7.10Q72oc. Antimony, spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

DALLAS, Tey., Jan. 30.-One ha,a American cotton has been sold at Rre men, Germany, for 4.595625 German marks, F. r. Duggan. cotton broker here who made the sale. reported today. Ths cotton brought S21ac a pound which amounted to $1G1.25 in American money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANCFs

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-ForeiEn ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand s4.e3A; cables, $464; 60-day bills on banks. s46ia, France, demand, s.02A; cables, SOS Italy. 4.74A And 4.74%; Belgium, 5.34lh and 5.36; Germany, .002i and 002I F Holland SS.4S and S946; Norway, 1s.55; Sweden. 26.74; Denmark 1912; Switzerland 1885: Spain, 15.55i Greece. 1.1Sh; Holland. .OO3O, Czechoslovakia, 2.s7; Argentine 37; Bra zil, 11.50; Montreal, 9S 1b-I6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Foreign bar sil. yer. 66bc; Mexican dollars. 499sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

:, KANSAS CITY. Jan. so.-Plans for the final settlement of the affair of ina Houston, Fibe x Co. brokers. wbe st,e closed their doors December IS. were nn, der consideration at meeting of ii rectors of the firm in federal court hera today An agreement was scheduled to be presented by committee appointed to represent the creditors with the under standing that if it should be adopted a contract of sale would be drafted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Furnished by Henry L. Doherty & Co.,.
 American Trust Bldg)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 30.-Formal an. proval of the sediment of the govern
 ments claim against receivers for inc Lincoln Motor Car company for alleged overpayments on war contracts will bs entered in United States district court here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

STEEL NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

4NF4W OftIasNN5 Jan. 3U.-IOttOu Iu- lures closed barely steady at net gains of 3 to 22 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. s0.-Raw silk steaav prices unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

ties of bats-which live in caves. One of the important industries of the coast is the gathering of bat guano from these dark holes. One sees the burro trains come in, day in and day out, the little animals pattering re- fectively under feather-bed- sized sacks of the fertilizer.
 Some of the caves contain enough guano to load an entire freight train. Such a cave must contain the accu- mutation of centuries.
 "Well-and here is the hard luck the bats had succeeded to the friar, his heirs and assigns. in the posses sion of that mine. For almost two centuries they had lived in it, until all the lower reaches were filled with guano.
 Then the water came in and light odorous quick-silvery mud was produced. It was too thick to be pumped and the water ran in too rapidly to permit the unwatering and unguanoing of the mine by buckets.
 So there you are. A perfectly good mine. so far as any one knows, has been made impregnable by the most harmless creature on the foot stool"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

what they found ever came back to tn" world.
 It is the question mark of the seas, fully as mysterious as 'Tsland K" the brain-child of a novelist in re- cent effort. ..
 Many other islands will be visited, probably 50 in all--Fernandorona Trinidad, the Sandwich group, ker- bulen and many more.
 Tn all probably S0,O00 mlles will be travelled. That could only be a guess. though, Commander Simmons explains. The winter season will he spent in Africa, with Cape Town SIS the base of operations.
 Tn two years the expedition will return.
 And the members abroad, many scientists from various sections of the country included, firmly believe they will have added a new chapter to science of America.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Seventeen Cases Listed in
 Short Calendar Court

Seventeen cases arc listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock next
 Monday afternoon, as follows: Jan
 Humaj against Joseph Ousisk. judg-
 ment, Judge ". F. Mangan for the plaintif; Feinblatt Tobacco Co. against P. Rematti. motion for more specific statement, Alfred Le Witt for tho plaintiff. D. L, Nair for the de- fendant, Victor Wcrdeiin against
 Frank Dow, judgment, NJ. A. Sexton for the plaintiff. NJ. n. Sake for the defendant; New Britain Buick Co. against John Maika. judgment and hearing in dana ges. NJ. A. Sexton for the plaintiff; John r. Mehan against Anna Tumilias, administratrix and others, Joseph c. Woods for the plaintiff. David l.. Nair and Judge William F, Mangan for the defend ants; Waclaw Galesk against Stella E, Johnson, motion for more specific statement. Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff. F. F. Baldwin for the de- fendant: James Hayes against James Tormay, judgment of foreclosure, Henry r. Roche for the plaintif.
 Edward Fachlin against Gertrude Thompson, and others, judgment, I. Raehlin for the plaigtiff: \. Sczey- panski against William conoski. pleading by defendant. $. ]. Tracesli for tho plaintiff. Harry MilkoHitz for the dercndant: Albert W. Bell admin istrator, against Harry llaskins. his heirs. creditors and representatives. statutory continuance. S. ]. Traccski for the plaintiff: John Schauer and others against John Skybha, answer, Judge B. r. Gaffney for the plaintif6 Charles r. conlon for the defendant. Martin Bartusesicz against Walter and others. pleading by plaintiff, s. ]. Traceski for the plain tiff. ], c.. Woods for the defendants: Harold Mci;atee against the Farmers Milk ,,o.. disclosure of defense. Dunn X MeDenough for the plaintiff. Judge D. r. Gaffncy for the defend
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MYSTERY ISLE
 BLOSSOMS GOAL
"BouVet' Most Intriguing Spot to
 Be Visited by Little Ship

Cleveland. O., Nov. 2-"Bouvet. /"
 Mention that word to hardened mariner. Watch the lids of his eyes tighten. Watch him grow a shade whter.
 For "Bouvet." mystery island of the mysterious South Atlantic ocean. has bafled. so far as is known, all at- tempts at exploration. all efforts of civilized white men to plumb it's secrets.
 On or about the coming Oct. Is, 16 adventurous souls will point the nose of a. three-masted schooner toward Bouvet. and the myriad of other romantic hooks in the South Atlantic and Indian oceans, about which folks know so little.
 These men, commanded by George Iinlay Simmons, recently left New London, Conn. in the interests of sci- ence. Sailing under the colors of tlre Cleveland Museum of Natural History they win be gone two long years.
 They will visit many places, gather imagination as their contem plated and determined exploration Of Bou- vet, mystery island.
 About two years ago Paul Marshall Rca conceived the idea Of a greater museum for this city, His idea ex- banded so rapidly. he became ready to undertake q Sio0,o00 expedition in vessel that costs s55.oo merely to insure something worthwhile for the Ohio metropolis.
 X new building will be finished hy the time the expedition returns in two years. And Cleveland promises to have an institution risalinG its fa- nous "competitor'--the Museum Of Natural History of New York City.
 What the Is men will find on Bou- vet they do not even profess to guess. Whether they will find it is in itself u question.
 When others approached 1t, it seem. cd to vanish in vapor. And yet de- spite the repeated failure Of marin. CTS 10 land on Bonset. seafaring men arc positive such a place exists.
 It is about a thousand miles Youth. west Of Cape Of Good Hope. The legend goes that the Frenchman, for whom tho island is named, and two others are the only ones ever to io- cate it. And it is not certain they were able 10 lnnd. for TO record Of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
LOST MINE GUARDED
 BY HARMLESS BATS
Sudden Interest in Lost Treasure
 Brings Out Strange Tales

Washington, Nov. "A sudden in- terest in buried treasure in Mexico probably is only a variant of the pas sion for lost mines that continually grips certain optimists of the southern republic, especially on the west coast, according to bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the Ma tional Geogra phic Society.
 Everyone on the coast seems to ! have at feast one lost mine,' says Herbert Corey in communication to the society on which the bulletin is based. some rest on tradition only. while others have sure documen- tary foundation.
 Entrance Concealed by friars.
 There is the tale of the mine near srispe, for instance, the entrance to hich was concealed by the Spanish friars just before shey were wiped ent by d reversion of their converts to ancient form.
 "A century or so later q searcher in the monastic archives in Madrid found the story. By this time the very existence Of the old mine had
 
 opening of t,,e tunnei from the door of the church. the priestly writing ran.
 Scores of prospectors took sights from the doorway without success. Then bt of plaster fell away from an old wall and revealed forgotten door. bricked up and covered over.
 The one old-timer who rcmem- hered the legend brought out his glasses and searched the hills Sure enough. far. up on the side Of aI canyon lIc saw something which seemed worth investigating, lt was the gateway to the lost minc.
 i "Sure-Flrr'' IrlarS' Minc.
 Not long ago an American got ihe papers to one of the Neritable. sure fire friars' mines.
 "A friar mine is ono that was worked by the priost-conquerors in tho fine days of ol1 They could pick and choose in those days. and they asere good pickers and choosers. No ene has ever heard Of a salted mine being worked off oD( friar. The i very hest mines in Mexico today are those that were opened by the sturdy old churchmcn. "So when the American found his mine he looked on himself ss a made ! man,
 "'I only have 10 unwator it,' he ! said licking his lips. Then the hard luck of the west coast began to operate. Some one must have broken series Of mirrors on the west coast, Things can hap. pen there that could not possibly . happen anywhere else. "On the west coast are bats-mil- ions billions, numerical incredibili- |
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

ant; ". r. Main against S. Malowski, judgment, M. D. Sake for the plain tiff, s. J. Traceski for the defendant; Henry Morans against Mrs. George Demos, judgment. D. L. Nair for the plaintiff; II. H. o'Neil and others against William Swanson, judgment, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff.
 Salvatore Maietta against Jennie Maietta, pleading by defendant. I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, J. G. Woods for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

structive fires occurred in Minnesota and southern California, w. B. Gree ley, chief forester, announces. Fires thus far for 1923 have been fewer and
 much less destructive than for several years" he says Weather conditions
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

have been more favorable than usual and further, believe the public has become aware to greater extent than ever before of the terrible menace of man~caused forest fires and has been more careful"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
BELGIAN KILLS GERMAN.

-la-Chapelle, Nov. Zone Ger man was killed and several others wounded by Belgian officer during a disturbance at Erkelenz, a Rhine land town, about 25 miles northeast of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FOLLOW PINCHoT's ADVICE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2:-In line with Governor Pinchot's suggestion for halting bootlegging activities, fed eral prohibition agents today began to check up on the permits of makers of alcohol under government license.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
ANTI-FOREST FIRE DRIVE
 HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL ONI

Washington. Nov. 2.--A compara- lively favorable season has been ex- perienced sin the campaign against fires on national forests although de-
Evening star., 1923-03-22
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ContinueA.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7I3 I4th Street NV.
Main 2345.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.


Of
s one
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI4ooo.
heebah condition
ysnt
& ed late possess
so, - CHEVY CHASE, D. C-$7,oso.
M en- psGs9s. rs estv, sssn
II % h ana 'S month win
m
electricity.
convenient be
JUST NORTH OF GRANT CIRCLE.
Circle. % onrepn 10 bus @ car '
Entriy aR1d
4 dbath
n
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-SI6z5o.
ROAD aninrn
6 In rsper garaE ThI
good buy for Nigh hat sneo
NEW BRICK HOME
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
For $3.50; $3.50 Cash, sos Per Month
modcn Isl
Eastern
s
in
0nS t" s" to have the besin
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Evening star., 1923-03-22
FOR sALE-HOUsEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
Continued.


STONE & FAIRFAX,
NEAR PENSION OFFICE.
o
NEAR 18TH AND NEWTON
First
car This
THIRTEENTH AND PARK ROAD.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
emtabi
In
NEAR SIXTEENTH AND NEWTON.
v.nt Attractive colonial and tiled
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
plant electric lights;
STONE & FAIRFAX.
OVER THIRTY YEARS
MEMsER BOARD ~ ~
Evening star., 1923-03-22

FEW OF OUR ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
IN MT. PLEASANT. CLEVELAND PARK.
3I43 10Th St. NV. 323s 18th St. NV.
medu home Ar Hvab homes n
OF the enote exclsives
hath no "
hote
I34o Ingraham ST. NV. lot in the
hmcco conta eight
% III light @ % % @ % open @ DOWNTOWN.
@ % breakfast "Des large 1905 Block Of r. l. Ave NV
10 edwiths
i
8 eltr
{ y
10Th ST HEIGHTS-s722 COLORADO AVE NV.
attractive homebu Of Wshins in
rated cnant
sleeping wit
= uH
@ % a and % IMPROVED | r,h 5 %
be Is
popr ab priced
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
Main 6SSS. oI2 18th ST NV.