davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
UNA HERIDA GEAvE

En- la calle Georgetti, de comerio,
Luis Santiago Carmona, de "a afios,
agredi6 con un palo a Andres NieveS,
causandole una herida en- la cabeza,
que le priv6 del conocimiento duran
te algunos, minutes. Ell agreSor fu6
arrestado puesto disposition de la
corte. 80 iac7e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
GANo LA sUBAsTA DE LA EsTA-
TUA DE MUNoZ RIVERA

Ell screditado contratista de Obras
de Ponce, don Canine Gonzalez, aca-
ba de obtenor la buena pro EN- la SUI
basta para la erection en- aquella To-
calidad, de una estatua al gran porto
rriqueno don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
ULTIMO "HlT"

Olga ell disco VICTOR "Teddy
Bear Blues" en- nuestro Depar-
tan1ento de Nusica
SANCHEZ MORALES & CO
INC.
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05

Las medias pIateadas, dora
das y en- todos los colores de
mas fantasia, las encuentra en-
, 1923-02-07

IN turn the different Standard com.
panies fix the price of gasoline all
over h United States. Their trans.
portation of crude by pipe lines
through the larger centers MAKES
them independent of the railroads
and they have refining plants in all
Of the great consuming areas served
by the pipe lines"
Mr.. Lawrence teStrried that the
general freight rate increase of 1920
as applied to oil had the effect OF
making 1t impossible for r~efiners in
the Mid continent field to compete
with the Standard companies able to
take advantage of pipe line trauspor.
tation.
Illustrating his point the witness
said that the freight rate on fuel oil
from the Oklahoma field to Cleveland
amounted to 1852 per cent of the value
of the product. on keros, ne from
Oklahoma to Cleveland lO9 per cent
OF the value, and on crude oil the
freight rate was III per cen of the
commodities value from Oklahoma to
Indianapolis, Columbus, Ohio and
Pittsburgh.
Have these facts been presented to
1fNNN AAllllt &c CuIlIit6~
sion2" asked Chairman LaFollette.
THE commission was advised In
1920 before the rate increase went
Into effect what would be the result
but so far as I know hearing was not
had on the matter until last Docem.
Der 81" h witness replied.
The commission, he. added. referred
to oil rates in its decision of last year
reducing freight rates generally and
suggested that the existing rates
might have the result of clrtaiIinC oil
shipments from the western fields TO
the east.
at is incredible that such n condt.
ton should exist so long" remarked
Chairman LaF'ollette. 1.-THE commis.
sion. 1t seems, has not done muc,
more than to slap the railroads gently
on the wrist"
Il would say that the commission
has only threatened to spank the car.
~riers," h witness retoined.
, 1923-02-07
ASKED TO
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MRS. CATHERINE ROWE

Members Of the American Legion
auxiliary are asked to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Catherine Rowe,
former army nurse( who died Tues
day evening. The services will be
held at st. Anthony's Catholic church
Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock. 1t
is hoped that as many members as
possible will attend.
FOLLOW TURKS Front --- -
LAUSANNE, Feb. 7.-Ismet Pasha
and the principal members Of the
Turkish conference delegation left
Lausanne for Angora at Z o'clock this
morning. 4 secretary remained be,
hind. Several journalists accom-.
panied the party.
George T~chitcherin, gthe Russian
foreign minister, starts tonight for
Moscow tomorrow.
Thus after 40 days of c~easeless ne
gotiations in an effort to establish
peace in the Near East and restore
Turkey to THE comfy of nations"
nothing has been accomplished. How.
ever, no one apparently wants war
and efforts will now be directed to
obtain what one diplomat called ga
patched up peace"
, 1923-02-07
1900 Miners
Search, Child
Is Recovered

CARDIFF. Wales. Feb. 7.-tBy
The Assoc.oted Press.rTwo year
old Merwyn Hodges played about
the door OF, his fathers cottage in
Aberamnn today, unmindful that
for two days practically no GOAL in
the great Aberdare volIey field had
been mined because the 1000
miners who should have been at
work were searching for him.
Merwyn. a miners son, dIsap-
peared last Saturday from his
fathers house. HIS friends. young
and old, looked in vain for him all
that day and Sunday. When Mon.
day brought no tIdings of the
youngster. 5000 miners in the com.
munity decided upon a baby hunt
and instead Of going to the pits they
comhed the countryside thoroughly,
dragging the ponds until dark. But
they did not find Merwyn.
On Tuesday morning five thou.
sand more miners Joined in the
search, After many fru-tless hours
a man passing a closed freight car
that stood on n colliory siding heard
a faint cry. He opened the door
n found Merwyn, fearful, but UNI
hurt. The youngster could only say
that "a man" had taken him for n
ride in an automobile. 1t is sun.
posed that the child was kidnaped
and hot his captors placed HIM In
tho a when they saw the furore
his disappearance had caused.
, 1923-02-07

The following oil and gas prospec-
tors leases have been granted by
A. Baker. commissioner If public
lands;
Rocky Mountain Oil & Producing
Co.. & Merle n. Poe, Findlay, Ohio,
all of section 36.25-S7.
w. X. Edwards, Casper, all of sec
ton 36.22-l15.
]. L. Baker. Omaha. all Of section
16-25.S8.
John G. cogeweI. RIverton, all of
section I6.33-s4.
Max w. Ball. Denver. Colo. all of
section 36.13.92.
]. w. Beckett. Rawlins. all OF sec
ton 16-55-s3.
Unity oil Co.. Rawlins, all of sec.
ton 36.25-SS.
C. E. Baird. Casper. all of section
16-42.s0.
Myron w. whittemore. trustee.
Chicago. Ill, SEX SWA section
12-34.S4.
]. w. Stevenson, Buffalo, all OF
section l4.4S-S2.
Mark J. Davis. Cheyenne. M NEA
section 22-4S-s2; WE Mex NJ sen
section 23-4S.S2.
Charles Cranston, kaycee, sen
section 33-48-S2.
Eliza NJ. Ward, Buffalo. NIL of sec
ton 34-4S-S2.
+. +. Stevens, Denver. EA section
I5.%S-S3; WE section 23-2S-S3.
John w. Wilson, Casper, NJ M
sh MEX. SwA NWh, NEK sen
81 81 section 26-4S-S2.
Thomas Ingham, Casper. all OF sec
ION 36-48-S2.
John G. Jones. Casper, NY Mex
SEX NEA. NEA SEX section 3.2S-s2,
MetaIIiferous Lease Granted.
+. NJ. EcElrath. Lincoln, Neb., al.
Of section 36-40-92.
Operating Lease Granted.
The Ohio o Co, Casper. SEA sen
section l6-iO-79.
, 1923-02-07
LiUe Stock


AANSSs
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-CU. S. Depart,
ment of Agricultural Hogs-Re.
ceipts $4,000; duh. is to CSC lower
than Tuesdays close; bulk $50 to 200
pound averages Ss.1O@S.30; top $S.45;
bulk $40 to 900 pound butchers
S7.S597.95; packing sows mostly
$6.75@7.0O; desirable pigs generally
$7.509S.00; heavyweight hogs s7.75@
1895; medium $7.S5@S.15: light SS.1On
s. IS; light light SS.lODS.3O; packing
ows smooth $6.9O@T.35: packing
sows rough ss.s5@7.OO; killing pigs
$7.5caS,25.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; beef steers
slow; generally steady early; active
higher; killing quality fairly good:
early top matured steers 5000; bulk
$s.50@9.75; beef COWS and helfers
strong; spots higher; veal calves % to
SOC higher; other killing classes
steady 10 strong; stockers and feed
ers steady; bulk desirable vealers
early s11.0O@12.oO; shippers paying
upward to $1,000; with strictly choice
kind in odd lots up to 1880 and
above; bulk bologna bulls around
S4.5O@4.65; bulk stockers and feeders
$6.50@7.5o.
Sheep Receipts II, 900; opening
very slow; practically nothing done
on fat lambs: bidding sharply lower;
fed yearling wethers and sheep 25c
lower; two loads choice 81 pound
yearlings $500; desirable 1875 pound
ewes $3.50; run includes about 2,700
billed direct to packers.
, 1923-02-07
TR0UsDALE COMPANY WILL
new SHOW TONIGHT

The Boyd B. Trousdale stock SOM
pany will play the second bill OF
their engagement at the Iris theater
tonight in the farce comedy SUCCESS,
Honeymoon Town" This play has
had long runs in Chicago and New
York two years 6 and was one of
the big hits in both cities at that
time. The players of tho Trousdale
company are well cast in this play,
a n having, good comedy parts.
Mr.. Trousdale will be seen as Frank
Kimball, a newly.wed. The scenes
are laid in the home of Jack Dunbar,
Honeymoon Villa, in a suburb OF New
York. II you are contemplating
marriage don't fail to sec this play
and II you arc married, this play win
hand o many a laugh. There will
be three clever vaudeville acts includ-
ing The Bubbles" quartette. There
will be but n performance each
night with a matinee on Saturday at
2.3O p. M. The evening performances
will start at Bis each evening.
, 1923-02-07
GRAINS HIGHER
ON WAR NEWS
Selling Restricted on Reports
of Turk Threat Against
Allies.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-SomethinE of
an upturn in tho value of wheat took
place today during the early dealings,
h impetus coming from renewaI Of
Sarlike moves by the Turks. Falling
off in receipts northwest gave an ad-
dittonal motive to buyers, and result.
ed in a moderate amount of purchas-
ing on the part Of commission houses
and shorts. A decline in Liverpool
quotations was practically ignored in
view of the Turkish developments.
The opening, which varied from Il
off to 4 up, with May 1.1sA to 1.1sk
and July 1.13%- to 1.1Sh. was fol.
lowed by a rise all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Later the developments in the Near
East had a tendency TO restrict sell
ing, and the market readily advanced
further. September touching a new
high price record for the season,
S1.11A. The close was firm. l to 2Ac
net higher, with May $1.20h to
S1.2oFs and July S1.14S to S1.14H.
Persistent buying in small lots
gave firmness to the corn market and
to oats as well. After opening u to
IS lower, with May 74A to TAX, corn
scored slight general gains.
Subsequently all deliveries reached
a new high price record for the sea.
son, including September at 76Ac a
bushel. Further damage to the Ar
g~entine corn crop was reported, The
close was strong, 1856 to 1Bc net
higher, May 75% to 76c.
Oats started Is lower to H@A I'D.
vance, May 44& to 44B and later
hardened a little in all deliveries.
Provisions were weak in line with
the hog market.
, 1923-02-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; quotations In cents;
Great Britain demand 4.67B; cables
4.67A; so day bills on banks 4.65A.
France demand e.25: cables 6.26; Italy
demand asa; cables 4.s4h; Belgium
demand 5.51; cables 5.5114; Germany
demand .OO2s: cables .o02Sh; Holland
demand 1890; cables 1888; Norway
demand 1880; Sweden demand $3.50;
Denmark demand 1888; Switzerland
demand 1882; Spain demand 1885
Greece demand 1.19; Poland demand
oo2s; Czecho-S loval1ia demand 2.96lE;
Argentine demand 97.12; Brazil de-
mand 11.62; Montreal eS&.
, 1923-02-07

Excellent progress in construction
is being ma nta!ned at the plant OF
Producers & Ref ners corporation at
Parco formerly Grenville) and It g
expected that h crude stills viii be
ready for operation in the very near
future.
Oil from the Lost Solder district s
now living into storage tanks
through the pipeline from that fed
and an ample supply will be on hand
to start operations by the time the re
finery Is ready for operation.
, 1923-02-07
FREIGHT Rates and CONTROL
BY STANDARD STRANGLIKG THE
INDEPENDENT REFINERS. CLAEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. High
freight rat on oil. combined with a
arge OF control exercised by
the Standard group OF oil companies
'ver pipe line transportation. is
'eadlly beating down the independent
'ner, James f. Lawrence of Kan.
IS City. Mo. representing the West.
"rn Petroleum Refinors association.
declared today at the senate oil in.
quiry.
Tho Standard Purchasing agencies
dominate the market and fix the
2rices for crude" Mr.. Lawrence said.
, 1923-02-07
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. I. Copper
steady electroiytIo spot and futures
15@15h.
Tin firm; spot and nearby 4o.s7;
futures 40.O0@40.25.
Iron easy; No l northern $4,000
51,OO; No. 2 northern 27.00 829, 90; NO.
2 southern 24.Oo $4,000.
Lead steady; spot s.oo4s.25.
Zinc steady; East st Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.O097.1o.
Anthony spot 7.12.
, 1923-02-07

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 7.-(U. s.. De.
partment of Agriculture .rHo
ceipts 10000; mostly 15025c lower:
22O to 900 pound butchers $7.60@7.75;
lights and light butchers S7.75@7.9O;
top $500.
Cattle-Receipts $500: beef steers
and she stock steady to strong bulk
fed steers $7.25@s.oO; top $3.50; all
other classes steady; veal top S11.5O;
stoekers and feeders $675@7.75; top
ss.o5.
Sheep Receipts 1900: killing
classes 1b@25c lower; early top lambs
$14.50; some held higher; choice light
ewes s7.75; feeders stoody, $I4.60
paid.
, 1923-02-07

A report from ThermopoIis states
that oil prospectors in that vicinity
recently uncovered by accident a bed
" sulphur said to be at least ss per
'ent pure. Biologists have been max
Ing Investigations of the strike and
have found that there is n mountain
of this product in one ledge the
amount OF which is almost beyond
computation. As this find lies within
three miles Of ThermopolIs consider
able interest is being displayed and it
is highly probable hat steps win be
taken for its development.
, 1923-02-07
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. Sugar closed
steady: approximate sales $500 tons.
The market for refined was firmer and
prices unchanged to 10 points higher,
fine granulated being listed at 6.9o9
ZOO cents. There vas only a moder'
ate domestic inquiry reported MI
though a better demand was noted
for export.
, 1923-02-07
Petrogas Enters Baxter Basin.

Another company has entered the
Baxter Basin field and will become
active in the development of that dis
tr'ct. The Petrogas Oil & Leas ng
company. composed largely of Rock
Springs men. has completed a camp
on section 7-l7-103 and rig material
Is now being hauled. This location IS
known as Freebury No. l and dr.
'ng will be started here as soon as
the rig can be competed.
The Associated Montacal No. I on
section 2s.17-t04 is standing cemented
ut 2'765 feet and should be drilled r
within the next week or two. A ten
nch hole has been carried to that
Fsnth.
The Ohio Or company also has It's
No. 2 cemented on section 81 1G-I04
and as soon as the cement sets this
Will be drilled in.
A large amount Of casing and
other material is being hauled to the
FIELD by the Midwest Refining com
pany in preparation for development
on n large scale during the comm
summer. and every indication is thai
this fled will be the scene of great
activity during the present year.
, 1923-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-wheat-No. 2
hard $1.1s@1.19A.
corn-No. 2 mixed 7s@7sHc; No. .
yellow FAX 973Ao.
oats-No. . white AK Case; No. 3
white 421s @43hc.
RSe-No. 2, S7A 387Hc.
Barley-56k @64c.
Timothy seed-$6.OO16.50.
Clover seed-Sl3.50@20.5O.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$11.20.
Ribs-S10.25@11.25.
, 1923-02-07

PreIident Harding is to send his
British debt message to congress 20.
day. This is expected to meet with
little II any opposition.
, 1923-02-07

With the hole At 1000 feet, drilling
has been esumed by the Cowley Oh
Producers association in the test
west of that city. It is expected tina.
production will be encountered at from
200 to 400 feet deeper and the hole WI
be carried down with all possible
speed to tap this stratum.
, 1923-02-07
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 16 cars; total United States
shipments asa; Wisconsin sacked
round whites S5@9Oc cwt.; poor and
some frosted 7O@SOc cwt.; Wisconsin
bulk round whites s5@e5c cwt.
Michigan bulk round whites so@s5c
cwt.
, 1923-02-07

Tho average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on the
New York stock exchange on Tues
day was 10l.0l, n net gain of .98. Tho
average price OF twenty active rail.
road stocks n $500 a net gain OF
So.
, 1923-02-07

Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing com.
pany is negotiating with New York
bankers for the sale OF $50, oo0. 900
short term notes.
, 1923-02-07
Wilson s Co. to Be Absorbed.

The New York Commercial Bullstin
says that reports are current in bank
.ng circles that Wilson & Co. is ult.-
mately to be included In the Armour
Morris merger.
, 1923-02-07

The Whedon Oh company has com.
o'eted a good producer on section 10.
1894 in the Usage field at 416 feet
which Is reported to be one OF the
hest drilled IN In recent weeks. The
output is est'mtead at 40 barrels.
1t Is stated that n test well will be
driIed on the Nefsy TOWNSHIP in the
Usage district on section 9.46-B3. A
producer at this point would add con.
siderable to the producing area of the
field and would also add greatly to
the value Of property IN the town.
The U. S. OIL & Refining e
roing forward with work on its tanl:
farm at Usage and good progress is
being made with construction.
The Fletcher Oil company. n sub.
salary OF the refining com, now has
a total of 500 barrels daily production
which is nearly enough to supply the
plant at capacity.
, 1923-02-07

Chill Copper company directors
have declared the initial dividend of
that corporation amounting to s2h
cents a share.
, 1923-02-07

DENVER. Colo. Feb. Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market steady to weak:
beef steers 7.009S.5O; cows and
heifers 3,5O0S.Oo: calves 4.5O@1o.5O;
stockers and feeders 3.5O@S.00.
Hogs receipts 1900; market Is to
25c lower; top 7.s5; bulk 7.5O@7.s5.
Sheep receipts 400; market steady
to strong; lambs 1a.O0914.25: feeder
13.O0914.25: ewes 4.5087.5O.
, 1923-02-07

Niuudl EIIdIG5 u1ll1Iialtly lAIlGu lilt
course of prices upward In today's
stock market after an interval of
heaviness in the morning which was
the result of extensive profit taking
in some of the popular issues. Sales
appropriated 1900 900 shares.
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Prices dis
played a firm mi at the opening OF
today's stock market. A good de-
mand was noted for the oil, steel,
! and railroad shares. North Ameri,
can advanced is to a new high lev
el for the year and Central Leather
preferred was pushed up IL. Con-
solidated Cigar opened IL higher.
Motor, copper, shipping. leather
and farm implement company shares
were bought at slightly higher prices.
Indications of profit-taking appeared
In some of the usual market leaders
such as United States Steel, Baldwin
and Studebaker but the recessions
were held to fractions. Rails moved
within narrow limits. the early lead.
ers being Chicago Northwestern, Ca
madam Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred anG New Orleans Texas and
Mexico, up X to g. Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred. Allis CHAIN
ers. Allied Chemical and Information
nj Harvester each advanced at least a
point. Foreign exchanges were in
clined to ease on the DISAPPOINTING
overnight news from Lausanne. de-
mand sterling dropping Is off a cent
to s4.67ss, French francs 1874 points
To e.2s5h cents and lire "a points to
ABS cents.
Reduction Of the short interest by
the recent spirited advance left the
market In q weakened technical posi-
tion with the result that traders found
buying of poor quality when they be-
gan to take profits soon after the
opening. Liquidation of a number OF
popular shares including Corn Prod
ucts, ~Studebaker. American Can GEN
eral Asphalt, Famous Players n
American Wooden made recessions OF
one to two points under yesterday
aral figures. Heaviness. however
was not general, many railroad shares
and gpeclalties rising briskly with
California Petroleum of the more &C
tive shares showing conspicuous
strength. Gains Of 3 to Az points
wore scored before moor by Inter
national Harvester, Atlantic Refining,
International Agricultural Chemical
preferred, American Cotton on pre-
ferred. Call money opened at Al
per cent.
Representative industrial shares
moved upward in the afternoon with
same facility as they had
in the morning, Baldwin, Studebaker,
Pan,American, American Can, Beth
lehem Steel b" and United States
rubber establishing advances OF a
noint or more. Absorption of the
sugars, coppers and public utility
shares was also on a large scale.
American Express improved six
points, International Harvester bh,
Ann Arbor 4. Cuba Can Sugar pre-
ferred az, Louisville and Nashville g.
Tehigh Valley moved up strongly
after the publication Of the segresa-
ton plan.
The closing was firm; bullish oper.
atoms were continued in a number OF
special shares in the late dealings
Eastm-n Kodak gaining fve points
hut profit taking was resumed in some
of the standard shares and caused
material recessions. Lehigh valley
falling back "a points from its early
high.
, 1923-02-07

Hal Moore at the America is plya-
Ing Lovely L~ucerne.' as a special
number this week. We have II in
sheet music player roll and Victor
Record At The Music 'Shoppe.
, 1923-02-07

The we'll of the Armstrong OIL com
pany on section 35.25.ss. in the Lost
Soldier. field, has developed a gas
flow estimated at 5000, 900 feet at a
depth of 1855 feet. This well will be
continued to the Wall Creek, where
oil in quantities is expected.
The BAR Oil company has reached
of depth of 1,1O5 feet In its No. As
in the same field. Nos. 45 n 46 are
both flowing wells but have been shut
in a part OF the time during the past
few weeks.
Producers & Refiners wertz No. Is
standing at 3,712 feet. where 1t will
be cemented preparatory to drilling in.
, 1923-02-07

The Lehigh Valley railroad Is to die
It's segregation plan with the New
York district court today. 1t is under
htood that it will show many changes
from the original field on October 6,
1921.
, 1923-02-07

Pioneering in o comparatively new
field of endeavor for ONE Mrs.
Joseph McCulley has been chosen
lead Of the board of education of 81
Fhomas. Ontario. She Is tho first
woman in the province to hold such
position,
, 1923-02-07

Drilling has been resumed after a
shutdown OF short duration on the
Willow Creek test in the Star Valley
district. This well will be completed
, 1923-02-07

cSSAA hSLy 1o dOlC anu WIG
time by Riverton and Casper men.
A contract has been made with
the owners by Frank L. Ketch. ad.
ministrator OF the Jake Hamon estate
and C. S. McLennan. production
superintendent Of that interest for
the development Of the land on a
royalty basis and after going over
the field last week It has been an
nounced that plans viii go forward
for the immediate development Of
the structure.
C. T. Lupton, one OF the best known
biologists in this territory. is expected
to make a location for the first well
in the near future and material will
be hauled to the location for the rig
and camp.
The structure, which comprises IN
excess of 5000 acres is held by the
Burley Oil company of which H. o.
Simmons Of this city is president.
, 1923-02-07

Directors Of the Standard OIL com.
pany Of Indiana are scheduled to
meet in Chicago today to act on
dividends.
, 1923-02-07

Frederick county, Maryland. pro-
duces more gold fish han any other
part Of America. About $40 acres in
tho county is given up to this under.
water farming, and more than 1OO,-
100000 fish are shipped every year.
, 1923-02-07

OIL lenses, real estate, ovnerz n,
teapot Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapoi
Development Co.. 2l8 Midwest Bidr.
casper WVO, 1871
, 1923-02-07

DULUTH. MINI. Feb. 7,-CIosing
cash prices fax seed: February
2.96E; March 2.90 bid, May 2.74ta and
July 2.6S bid.
, 1923-02-07

At of the big hospitals as many
as a,o0o visitors sometimes arrive to
see patients in ono day.
, 1923-02-07
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 4s1ac: standards
465kc; extra firsts 46A D47hc; frsts
Az @45hc; seconds 42@43hc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,250
cases.
, 1923-02-07

HEAR MRS ToDD's orchestra at the
RiRlto play Lovely Luoerne." We
have It in sheet muse, play roll and
Victor Record, at The Music Shoppe
, 1923-02-07
SILVER

NEW YORK, Feb. I-Foreign bar
silver 63&: Mexican dollars ASA.
LONDON, Feb. Bar SILVER 3O5sd
per ounce. Money ia per cent.
, 1923-02-07
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. Call money
easier; high Az; low A. ruling rate
Az clos ng bid 4: offered at Az; last
loan !; call loans against acceptances
4; time loans nrm; mixed collateral
5000 days AZ @5; as months Al as;
prime commercial papers An 94%.
, 1923-02-07

Jewe'ry and watch repairing by cT-
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewslry Manufacturing Co,
OtS BuilGing. lott
, 1923-02-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Cotton-spot
quiet; middling 1920.