davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

s@ ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 2o;-t tSpecial')Lr Tthe close of business october a4, 1923: V ia vault sS'ss4sos; gold settlement fund, $i4os7.5si Total gold held by bank, sis., ' agent S66. scr. 7s5: gold redemption fund. sssassss.i5. Reserve other than 5sd gold; s5s sasSSe reserve Ssa cash, ,s'sss745.1 1o Bis dis sscounted secured u by sovernment obliga- ,da yS7ii.d5ssoi. sl. W Totsi bilis on hand. sss sliiunicipal warrants s5o.s1ass. Total ssnisss ses sossS4ss; ssSi nneoliectsd items sss gsisasss'''sT sisss Total i resources ee sssssis 4ssTs fsurplus. ss, 941. 55s42. Deposits govern sment, s1.ss7.ol5; member banks-reserye 7si74. Total deposits. s55, 14s. .7St9e; Fed eral reserve notes in actual ,;,. eirculation' siissysyy55oissss0ls ali Other liabilities si 512, ,oOs.s9. Total liabilities. s22s.s1s.- . 'fs Ratio ii of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, bbG9 per cent Contingent lia bility on bills sPttgre,6ssssed ss for foreign correspondents 'l'-
 SUGAR MARKET
 X. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-There was a sssconfined to 2l.ooo bags perus to local refiner at 4%c z; l. f equal to 7;osc for mained unchanged at 5iac cost and Hfreight. equal to 7.2sc duty paid for #Gubas.
 Except for occasional slight setbacks due to the easy spot market. raw sugar futures ruled steady today. especially in the afternoon. The market opened un- changed to points loweI but almost carried up from 4.s3c to s.sSc with other rmonths following on covering by trade interests and rumored improvement in was steady at to 10 points net advance. December closed 4.ssc March, 3.96c: May, 4.04c; July. l11c.
 In the refined market all houses re- duced list prices on fine granuated to 1.10c, following tho recent sharp set back in raw sugar Demand was sup piled. however. by second hands. at even lower prices. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS Ion Stock EXchanRel

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

DULUTH, .Minn., Oct. 25.-Close, flax: October. s2. F: November, S242h; De- cember. s2.41; May. s2.37A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUREs
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS oct. 26.-spot cotton firm and unchanged. Sales on the spot 2775c; middling, 30.25c; good middlng, 31.S7c. Receipts, 5.57s; stock, 1S4,S ,S64.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-spot cotton steady; middlng, 31.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, oct. 25.-Bar silver, Sl 1s pence per ounce. Money ,2% per cent Discount rates: Short bills, 15-164 , Der cent; three month bills. Sls Q5 S-l6 Der cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Following are todays sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

! CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Armour preterred, 79Is; Libby -McNeili 6ia; Swift & O." r01s. Swift International 17i2; Union Carbide 52; Wrigley (ex -dividendl. ll2% Yellow Manufacturing, tex-diVidend) i1na.. YellnM Taxi l26 i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
NEW YORK BONDS
ilway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
OIL CITY REPORT
HORSES AND MULES

OIL CITY. Pa. Oct. 25.-Credit bal ances s2.50. Runs. 54.371; average 51 TYP. Shipments, 71.T65; average, 63.s35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Raw silk weak. Prices per pound: Kansai, double extra cracks ss.so@9; Kansai. best No. l. ss.S5 GS.60; Shinsnu No. 1. ss.25 QS.5o: Canton extras, A 14-16, ss.50@S.75: Shanghai China steam fiji gold double deer. SOC 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

994, 900 round bales. counted as half bales, the census bureau reported today. Last year 6,97S,321 bales, including 124,S69 round half bales were ginned in the cor responding period. American Egyptian ginned this year to October IS totaiied S,745 bales against S,467 bales last year. Sea Island ginned this year 260 baesi against 2,525 bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-An official of the Gulf States Steel company, here for the meeting of the American Iron and Steel institute. said orders to his com pany were 30 to 40 per cent better during the last three weeks than they were dur ing the preceding three four months He attributed the improved business to Japanese buying, larger exports to Cuba and improved demand locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Congoleum Company, Inc, today declared stock dividend of 300 per cent. For this pur- pose the common stock was increased from 240,000 to 1000 900 shares, of which 10000 will be retained in the treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

rohscco co,Isna rUhh, nv oct, 1S;~dhe American completed plans to take over the manu- featuring properties of the Tobacco Prod ucts corporation under an agreement through which it would acquire its trade marks. supplies, plants and equipment for a period of ss years. The transfer in- wolves the payment to the Tobacco Prod ucts corporation of about $12,O0O, 900 and a guarantee to pay the corporation S2,- 900. 900 annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
nAR SILVER
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Bar silver, 6S1ac' iexican dollars. AS %c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 25.-Tur- pentine steady, 93@s3Ac; sales, 446; re- ceipts, SAP; shipments. 2,72s; stock, IT, 1s5 R9sin firm; ssa' ssies' lSS reeeipts' ,St dn; Quote: B to M, s4.47h; N, $4.75; W G, $5.15; W W, $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FOREIGN BONDS Z0 CI
Ouer Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROS. < CO.'S LETTER

HUBBARD BROS. N CO.'S LETTER
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The ginners re- port this morning was in line with ex- pectations showing 6,440,579 bales ginned to october IS. Heavy southern realizing appeared after the report was known, which checked the advance brought about by belated short covering in October.- Liv- erpool which still feels the effect of better business in Manchester. will be heavy buyer. and certain amount of trade calling appeared from southern mills One of the characteristics of the present market is It's ability to absorb cotton without any noticeable concen- trated buying. Further bad weather was reported from the western belt and this gave the market strong undertone dur ing the early afternoon. There is no change as yet in the general situation. Reports of general rains in Texas brought in sufficient buying the last hour to close the market at the highest prices of the season. The weather is of particular i'm portance to the continued lowering of the grades Liverpool futures are due tomor row: December, 17.25d; January, 17.13d. Hubbard Bros, & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Steel prices un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Rough rice firm. Sales, 15 sacks Honduras. $40; csroiina SsS saeks oI@e rose; sJg 44o ss sacks millers' receipts, none. Clean rice strong sales 204 pockets Honduras. 5hc: GA pockets Japan. 5c; 2,735 pockets blue rose. Az @5 1-16c; PIP pockets Carolina 6sc; 1,022 pockets second heads, 2is e S%c: 30 pockets screenings, 2.14c; re- ceipts. 1.345 pockets.
 Bran. s24@26 per ton. Polish. s3s@s4 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Cotton of the 1923 crop ginned to October IS totalled 6,400,579 running bales, including IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Punta Alegra Sugar company reports net profits of s. 4896O1 for the year ending May 31, 1923, as compared with S26131 for the preced- ing 12 months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-The executive board of the National Railways of Mexico yesterday elected officers as follows: AL berto J. Pam, secretary of finance presi- dent; Eduardo Ortiz, under secretary of communications, vice president; Leon Sa- linas, under secretary of finance. executive president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the United States increased 13S, 100 barrels for the week ended October 20, totalling D. 263,450 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum in stitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 25.-Turpentine firm. s299SAc; sales, S72; receipts, SfT; shipments. 12 stock, 15,394. Resin firm; sales, 1,97f; receipts, 1,158; shipments, 2,6S9: stock 113,990. Quote: B, D, E, F. c, H. K, S4.45k @ 4471a: M, s4.47h; N, s4.S0; W G, $514h @5.22a w w, $5.22; x, $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Live poultry steady; chickens, 24 25c; fowls, 14@19c; roosters 17c. Dressed poultry steady; chickens, 20 O 36c; turkeys, s4 @ soc. But ter firm receipts a sSSa G creamery 4ira Ts iirsts regular; receipts 1S1s0 fresh gathered extra frsts, 44Q49c; do firsts, 36@4Sc. Cheese unsettIed; recepts. 3S. 326.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-October cotton today rose to 80 points above last nights close, selling at 3130e, and esta blished a new high level for the season. The in- crease was due to the fact that only about 4,600 bales were rendered on Octo- Der contracts where nearly twice as many had been accepted. Later months were Il to 20 points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Poultry alive. higher; fowls 15@ 22c; springs, 20c; roos- ters. 14Ac; turkeys. BOG. Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; receipts, 5,429 cases; firsts, 34q 40c; ordinary firsts, 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 25.-Butter, poultry and eggs unchanged. Potatoes 10c higher; western whites, $1.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 25.-sprinSs. 1shc; hens 1s1Ac; others unchanged. Eggs, 37hc. Butter unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
w c.rE

Total sales for the day Sa7 200 shares,
, 1923-06-28

TITToTA II VIII NEE1 IN SPECIAL SESS1ON JUDY TO
In accordance with the Proclamation of Governor w. B. Ross
the Wyoming Legislature will meet in special session at Chey-
enne on July 18th for the purpose Of rechfying the error made in
engrossng the State Farm Loan Act which was passed by the
last Legislature.
Farmers, ranchmen, members of the 18th Legislature and the
Executive committee of the Republican State Central Committee
united in requesting Governor Ross to call this special session
IN order to give necessary financial relief to farmers and ranch
men throughout the state.
A great majority of the members of the recent Legislature
realized the necessity of this special session to such an extent
that they volunteered to attend the session at their own expense,
thereby saving to the state of Wyoming a few thousand dollars.
1t Is only far to these members, however, to state that in most
cases they feel that the state should pay their per diem but in
order to persuade Governor Ross to call the special session the
offer to serve without pay was made.
The members have also agreed that nothing will be brought
up at this special session except the State Farm Loan Act so
the probabilities are that the session will last for but three or
four days.
A recent issue of The Wyoming Tribune commented editorial
l as follows upon Governor Ross requirement that the members
serve without pay:
Governor Ross, as a preliminary to summoning the Seventeenth
Wyoming legislature to attend a special session because public
interest requires such a session, made the summons conditional
on the promise of the legislators that they would serve without
pay for their services. That is unfair to the members of the
legislature, unrepresentative of the spirit of Wyoming. The
Governor should release the legislators from their promise.
If public interest requires" a special session of the lepis-
lature, the State of Wyoming should pay its Legislative repre-
sentatives for the time they devote to that session. There is
no more logic in requesting a legislator to sacrifice his personal
interests TO M public interest without compensation than there
would be IN requesting any other public official, including the
Governor, 10 serve the State without compensation, There is no
more logic to communicating the time and services OF members
be IN the States communicating the property of individuals,
without payment therefor. If the State needs the goods of an in
dvdua, 1T should pay the individual for the goods; if the State
needs the services OF its legislators, it should pay for such services.
The special session of the legislature which the Governor has
called will continue, it is expected, not longer than three days.
Salaries of the members of the legislature during such a period
necessary nor is it becoming that it should ask charity. The
supply bill of the special session should contain an item of
appropriation for payment of salary to the legislators for the
period of the session.
The laborer is worthy of his hire.
, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mayor and FAM
lily arrived in the city the first OF the
week from their former home in
Baggs and will make their home in
Rawlins in future, Mr.. Mayor being
employed at the refinery at Parco.
Miss Lena Kreuger. who is m
ployed in the freight house in this
city, left on Saturday night last for
her old home in Shellsburg, Iowa,
where she will spend a two weeks
vacation visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Evans. Miss
Eleanor Windell and E. Wilson spent
last Sunday fishing in the vicinity OF
Saratoga.
Lon Clayton spent Monday in Raw
Inns from his Sweetwater ranch, buy
ing supplies and visiting friends.
l.. B. Maupin was a visitor in
Rawlins or Saturday last, being en-
route to Kemmerer, from his home
in Bags.
s. G. Hunter, his daughter, Mrs,
Montgomery, and two small sons, all
of Saratoga, were visitors here a day
the lrst of the week.
w. E. Tlton spent Monday in the
city from his home in Saratoga or
a business mission.
Miss Delilah banks of Montpelier
Idaho, is, spending a week in aRw.
Inns at the home of her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perrett
having come down to attend the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Edrie
Perrett and Earl e. Waite which
occurred Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Dobranski
and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Mary Bell
and Ralph Bell spent Sunday last in
the oil fields where they visited the
G. P. holdings, the Bair, the VERT
emp and other camps in the vicinity
Earl Douglas. with the Producers
e Refiners corporation, stationed al
Casper, was a Rawlins visitor or
Monday last. Mr.. Douglas is vel
known in Rawlins, having beer
formerly with the same company a
Parco, in the engineering depart.
ment.
John Robertson of Sulphur spent
Monday in the city from his ranch
t~ransacting business.
, 1923-06-28

@As aSA ~GzHERD RoM
vi NJ 40 En-

Mrs. Hannah Doherty and daugh-
ter. Miss Kathryn, who have been
making their home at Elk Mountain.
where Miss Kathryn taught in the
schools of hat city, have returned
to Rawlins for the summer and are
guests at the A. Jordan home.
Mrs. Chas. b. Boyce spent several
days in Rawlins last week from
Hanna, visiting Mr.. Boyce. who is
located in Rawlins temporarily.
Mrs. Ross Roll left early in the
week for her home in Kansas City.
Mo. whore she will visit relatives
for n time. Unon h0r return Mrs.
Roll will be accompanied by her
daughter. NarrHrnt, who has been
attending school in that city and will
spend the vacation in Rawlins with
her parents.
, 1923-06-28

r. l. Martin, editor OF the Saratoga
Sun was a Rawlins visitor on Monday
of this week.
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. C%ohagen, having arrived last
week from Los Angeles. They will
spend several weeks in Rawlins.
Mrs. King, Miss Margaret Fontaine
Miss Louise Walcott and VIM. Reid,
all of Green River spent a few days
in Rawlins the latter part Of last
week and were house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Turner and Miss
Florence Turner.
Mrs. X. II. Hadsell and children
are spending several weeks at the
Hadsell headquarters. having left for
the country early last week.
! Chas. Mitchell spent a few days
here this week from the Split Rock
section.
E. Lambert from Savery was a
Rawlins visitor for a few days the
latter part of last week.
l.. d. Peck. accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs. Frank Nixon and
Mrs. Ed. Pennock were visitors from
Saratoga on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Tolliver. Ray
Tolliver. and their house guest, Mrs.
Campbell of Pasadena, Cal, and
Miss Lena Kreuger motored to Sara
toga on Sunday last where they en-
joyed "A short outing.
Don A. Murray of the Standard
Meat & l.. S. Co., is spending a few
days in Rawlins this week from
Wamsutter.
K. II. Hadsell Is spending the
week in Rawlins from the range,
visiting his family.
Jake Hillenbrand and Otto Hum
berger spent Sunday last fishing or
the Sweetwater.
Mrs. o. NJ. johnson left on Sun
day morning for Denver where she
VIII place her small daughter. Alice.
in the Children's hospital for an
operation.
Misses Patricia McGraw and
Almanac Battles, p. II. Gray and p.
c. Bertagnolli motored to Saratoga
last Sunday where they enjoyed a
short outing.
, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hilpert spent
Sunday last at the Peter Hansen
ranch on the Savery, where they en-
joyed a fishing trip and shor tout
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson were
visitors in the city yesterday from
their home in Walcott, and were
guests of Drs. E. G. and H. E.
Peterson and Mrs. Peterson. They
We're accompanied by Miss Olga
Nelson of Denver, who is spending
her vacation as Mrs. Nelson's guest
in Walcott.
Mrs. l. T. Murphy returned the
first of the week from Elk Mountain
where she has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy for a
week.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders and son,
Everett, Mrs. NJ. E. Pickett and Geo.
Moore formed a party which spent
Sunday last at the Richardson ranch
near Elk Mountain where they en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs,
Richardson and the fishing il thai
vicinity.
Rev. S. W. Wass OF Rock Spring.
was in the city on Monday from
Wamsutter where he conducted ser
vices that day.
Gus Siltamaki spent a day in the
city the latter part of last weeI
from his home in the vicinity OF
Hanna.
, 1923-06-28

Miss Marion Hays arrived In the
city last week from her home on
Snake River an dis the guest OF
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Tom Hays for the summer.
Don Slatterly, formerly Of this
city, who for the past several years
has been making his home in Shell
ton, Neb., returned to Rawlins the
latter part Of last week and has ac-
cepted a position with the City Meat
Market.
Miss Lillian Toole, librarian in the
city schools. returned the first of the
week from the Snake River section
where she has been spending part
Of the summer vacation.
, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan and
two children returned the first OF
the week from the Snake River sec
ton where they have been spending
the past two weeks visiting Mrs.
B~uchanan's sister, Mrs. Toole, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan will
make their home in Rawlins in the
future, having recently moved here
from Coalmont, Colorado.
Mrs. r. w. Moore, spent a day
or so in the city the latter part of
last week from Laramie, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Kelly. Mrs. Moore
formerly resided in Rawlins and
made many friends who were glad to
welcome here back again.
, 1923-06-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Cyrus l.. EDWARDS. minister. Phone
274.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
ing Service at IL A. NJ. Evening
Services at S +. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 6 and 9
O'Clock.
Weekday Masses at 1880 A. N.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sOCIET

sSlrN>H SoSihih
Services and reading room at the
Ma sonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m.
Lesson Sermon. IL - m.
Wednesday. s y. m.
Reading room pen Thursday,
and Saturday from . to 4 p. III.
, 1923-06-28
FRANCE MEMORIAL CHURCH

James A. Fraser, b. d. Phi. D.,
Services Sunday, June "a, 1928:
Observation-Disclosures"
Evening The Home"
The publ" is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Paramount Week
Opens at Palace

This is Paramount week nil over
the country. A movement iustitut-
cd by the Paramount Pictures cor
poration in the interest of "bat-
ter" moving pictures. The week
opened in FL Centre last night with
the initial showing of Children of
Jazz. The feature role was that
of Richard ForestaIl played con
vincingly and cleverly by Theodore
Kosloff. Dainty Eileen Percy had
the leading feminine part and was
her usual charming self.
The plot deals with a group of
extremely "modern society men
and girls who are deposited on IN
isolated island when their airplanc
crashes down during terrific
storm. On the island they find
that the customs and fashions of n
hundred years ago prevail, due to
the whim of an old man who rebels
against modern customs. The Old
man S son, Richard Forcstall, also
lands on the island and because of
lis revolutionary ideas compels the
"outsiders to work or starve.
They prove their worth and he capt.
tulates.
The usual love theme runs through
the play and much comedy relieves
the tense situations. Tomorrow
night and "Wednesday will be shown
William De Miles "The Marriage
Maker. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Fear For Safety
Pasadena Family

PASADENA, Cal, September.3.-
Fears are expressed here today for
the safety of A. X. Bennett, his
wife and their daughter, former re-
sidents here, now in Yokohama,
Bennett is manager of the Grand
Hotel in the japanese city. He is
"A brother in law of D. NJ. Linnard,
hotel magnate of the Pacific coast.
Bennett was formerly assistant man
ager of the Hotel Huntington here,
from which position he went to San
la Barbara. He left for the Orient
three years ago.
Edwards Rogers, British sub
jeet, who spends his winters here,
is believed by friends and relatives
here to have perished in the Japan
ese disaster Rogers is one of the
wealthiest foreign citizens in Japan,
owns several of the largest build
ings in Yokohama and has resided
on the bluffs above the port city
for sixty years. He is owner of
one of the largest investment houses
ON the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
PLANT TROUT

RAYMOND. WASH. ~riprmbeF 3
fl3tehcd from eEg taken from
Lake Chelsa. luo .8oe ouithfuat troai
have been planted in upper Smith
creek. wc'l known trout stream.
Whom full grown the fish viii
weigh several paunds each. The
fish were transported hy truck
without any diving en- route - their
new home. N'1rly l0uo pounds 81
lee were uscd to cool ihe water on
the trip here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
SMALL OIL BLAZE

El Centre fire department an
swered call from the Hoiton IN
ternrban shops on Third and Com
mereia az 2 o clock this after
noon,
OH from one Of the engines had
leaked down into the pit and d
blage started ON the pianks. Inc
engine was moved aside and the
firemen extinguished the fire wi'h
one of the chemical guns. NC dam
age was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

citizens who may have been in the
devastated areas of Toxic and Yoko
hama or at Mount Hakone, the sum
mer resort, was made tonight by
the warship Huron, which steamed
toward Yokohama harhor, SIGNALING
by wireless to the Korea Mara
which was slightly disabled by The
earthquake and tidal wave of Sat
urdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
S2.0nO.O0O HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, september 3.
Early beginning of work of the
$2,000,000 relief home, bonds for
which have already been voted hy
San Franciscans, is expected here.
following 4 request from the hoard
Of public works to the county su-
pcrvisors to authorize beginning of
construction. \ magnificent group
of buildings is planned.