davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
MARKET IN COTT T0N GOODS TAXES CUE FROM U. $. REPORT
Governments Cotton Con. sumption Figures Restore Confidence--Pr Cloths
 Are Active on Big Scale

NEW YORK, Feb. i7,-tSpeelal> Publication wednesday of govsrns ment figures estimating the January consumption of cotton in this coun- try at 61O,S75 bales, rid the raw ma terial market of some of the weak spots that had developed last '5eek, Several important and influential cotton firms had recently left the "bull side after four months of ao- tivity but these figures had the ef- feet of making some of these houses return. The figures Indicate a record exceeded only twice before--ln March 1916, when 613754 bales were used and in May. 1917, when s15.412 bales were used.
 Activity in print cloths during the past week has been on a big scale, with practically all of the large freely for March-April delivery. On Tuesday, mills generally reported that they were all through for these two months and had no nearer deliv- cries to offer than May-June. Prices were very firm and it was suggested that slight advancements might have to be paid for nearby goods.
 The operations in print cloths started at moment when cotton was bit easy and when the trade thought their cloths would recede little bit further than they had gone. Apparently the large operators had been waiting for an opportunity to place heavy commitments for the next 90 days and decided to wait no longer. disregarding the slight easing in cotton.
 The activity in print cloths has been practically the only feature in the gray goods market during the past week. This buying was con fined to practically three of the im- portant constructions, little ;.tten-> tion being given to the higher counts or to the lower counts. Large com mission houses expressed the opinion this week that the trend .vas for the market to broaden and take in a wider range of cloths. Furthermore, it was remarked that buying interest has spread out to include some of the smaller houses. Generally the smaller converters feel that they must continue on the same ploicy. namely that of buying as they need goods and being content with the smaller business. It is practically impossible for the smaller converter to compete with the larger corpora tions on staple, bleached and colored goods.
 Sheetings have been rather quiet, but prices have held firm. Nearby goods in the 40-inch widths are still difficult to obtain and continue to command premiums in most in- stances.
 Drills are very firm in price. De- mand, however. has been rather light. Sateens continue very firm, with some trading reported right along.
 Fine combed, yarn cloths are firm in price, though trading is not large. Voiles are being picked up right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

fall, is necessary if local yarn values are to recover in the near future. The following chart indicates the trend of yarn values: Quotations on Standard Fasbries.
 S-ounce standard eottonade-27- 271a cents.
 Standard southern. 2.2O W. B. in digo denim-23 F "A cents
 Standard southern, 2.40 D. T. in- digo denim-22-23 cents.
 Standard eastern 2.20 denim-26 cents.
 3.S0 chambray-16 cents.
 430 chambray-14-141a cents.
 32-inch eastern staple gingham-- 161a cents.
 Eastern fancy dress ginghams 27- ineh-17 F 1S1e cents.
 Eastern fancy dress ginghams, 32- inch--222e cents.
 S-ounce ticklngs eastern--30 cents, nominal.
 S-ounce ticking southern 27-28 cents.
 Standard fancy outing flannels eastern--15 cents lights; 15la cents darks.
 10-4 bleached sheetings-5S and Co cents for standards.
 64x60 standard percale--15 cents lights; 15% cents darks.
 6Sx72 standard percales 161a cents lights; 1712 cents darks.
 S1x90 bleached sheets-S16.75 and s1SS5 for the two standard classes. Sales of distressed lots at rices considerably under prevailing levels have featured the extra staple mar 'ket during the past week. The off, ferings of the cheaper cotton have unsettled the price idea of the mar ket, in the opinion of manufacturers who have shown interest only in the low offerings.
 Prices generally on extra staple cotton, strict middling in grade and color. classed as to a very exact ing standard of stapling. fob. New Bedford, were quoted as follows:
 1a inch, 32 to 33is cents
 l 3-16 inch. 34 to 35 cents.
 1K inch, 36 to 37 cents.
 I 5-16 inch, 3Sla cents upward.
 Foreign cotton. arriving in large quantities in Boston, is having it's effect on the domestic cotton. Egyp- tian Nppers, bought when the mark ct was around 25 cents, for instance, are being offered at prices much less than Alexandria quotations. Medium grades are offered in some quarters as low as 31 cents for spot cotton, while the prices for shipment cotton range from 34.to 35 cents.
 Copyright, 1923, by Fairchild News Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, Feb. lT.-Cotton futures
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-During good part of the session in cotton today the tone was very steady and prices were we'll maintained. but in the late trading there was great deal of evening up over the week k-end. and in this evening up straddlers took a prominent part. their op- erations making for most irregular mar ket on the close which was to 22 points higher than the close of yesterday New crop months were much stronger than the old. March closed at 2S 50c and October al 25 52c pound.
 Straddlers undid their trades by selling the old crop months and buying October, these transactions having originally been made on the theory that the old and new crop months were going farther apart. On the opening and for short time after shorts covered rather freely and the demand was well distributed over the list March was relatively stronger than the later positions and reached the new high record price of the season of 2S roc a pound. Other months did not make new highs. Early buying was en- couraged by a favorable opinion of weekly reviews of trade in general in this coun- try. At the highest of the day prices were 20 to 3S points up.
 The continued cold weather over nearly the whole belt was considered favorable in connection with the soil and winter killing of insects. but no selling was done, apparently because of the contention that wet weather and low temperatures were interfering with planting in the earliest portions of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Big Reserue Shown In Weekly Bank Report

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The actual con dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows an excess in reserve of s19,3s3.060. This is an increase of S6,434, 99o. The statement follows:
 Actual eondition Loans. discounts. etc., A,717,5o2.0 900; increase, $5.195.000. Cash in own vaults members federal reserve bank, s50,121,000; decrease, s2725,oo0. Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem- . Der banks t531.312,000 increase, s9.Ss1,- GOO. Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies S7,660 900. decrease, $376.000. Reserve in Repositories. state banks and trust companies. S9.S09, 900; in- crease s636,000 'Net demand deposits s3.973. 365, 900; increase, $32. 900. Time deposits. $365,37 ,000; decrease, $7.1g5, 900. Circulation, 31,307, 900; increase, s193,000. United States deposits deducted, 3,7s1 900. Aggregate reserve, S54S.TS1,000. Ex- cess reserve, s19,3sS.050; increase, ss,434, 9gO.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, dis counts. etc.. $760, 737,0 900; decrease, s1,016,- 200. Gold. s2,s42.000; increase. $l4.200. Currency and bank notes, $1s.924.900. in crease, s70,100. Deposits with federal re- serve bank of New York $69.644, 700. in- crease, s3.536. 300. Total deposits. $T9s.- 714.900; increase, S71SS,S00.
 Eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies fin New York and United States: Deposits, S753,532,900; increase $6,57s. 800. Banks: Cash in vault, s27,757,s0o. Trust companies; Cash ia vault s63,f54200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
PAGE 13

Heretofore the company has operated oniv between New York and New Orleans and Galveston
 DENVER. Col Feb. 17.-An increase of 10c q barrel in the price of all grades of Montana and Wyoming crude oils was announced today by the Midwest Refining company.
 BRUSSELS. Feb. 1.-The Antwerp com pany; Compton wegimont, dealing for the most part in grain and wool. has sUs- pended payment The liabilities are given as I4,00o.0 GOO francs. The failure affects especially commission firms and smaller banks The cause is due to unfortunate dealings
 TULSA. Okla. Feb. 1.-The Prairie oil and Gas company today posted an ad- vance of 10c barrel In the price of Mid Continent crude oil. This brings the price of oil of 20 degree gravity and below s1.50 Q barrel and 4l degrees and above te ss CO., The increase Is the sixth this year.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Officia rye standards proposed by the Secretary of Agrleulture under the grain standards act, will be the subject of public hearings. It was announced today. the first to be held at New Orleans, February 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
sTEWART,s LETTER

BIHMINGHAM, Feb. 17-Cotton ad- vansed. aGain today, values coming within a few points of the high record of the season. the advance being caused by shorts covering in large volumes. buying by Liverpool and the trade. Heavy buy was feature. The contracts were sup piled from widely scattered sources in end realizing and hedge selling. The finals averaged about points above the previous close. Spots were generally un- changed to 12 points higher, with heavy sales reported from some southern mar kets. Dallas reported good demand for spots by exporters. telegram from North Carolina quoted mills as saying merchants would net sell spots for July August delivery. fearing they could not get the cotton. The technical position probably has been materially relieved by the purchases today and late this week. so another temporary downturn would not be surprising. However, cotton appears a purchase on every good reaction.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD's LETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-(SpeciaI.l l-Liv- were good buyers on the opening. Profit taking and scattered selling from the south supplied the contracts. The ad- vance of yesterday apparently was just enough to stimulate sentiment and to en- courage general buying from the south. Spot advices have been good for the last two days, and the weekly statistics were construed as bullish. The market may continue upward for the time being. but we believe that the advance will be short lived, and that prices will again sag. as they did several weeks ago Liverpool due Monday: March Is 59d, May Is 54d.- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New Yerk Stock Exchange. New dues Exchange. Associatsd Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Assoeiatipn. Ordsrs O. aeited for the purchass snd sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for futurs dslivsyy. Special attention and liberal tsrms sivep for cousisnmsnt of spot eottsn fer d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-spot cotton steady. unchanged Sales on the spot 27; to arrive none. Middling, 2s.ssc low middling, 2s 63c; good middling, 20 i3c.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-spot cotton quiet; middling 2s soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Wheat: No. 2 hard, No sa issa GGsFn 7s5c NG; No %issd y.Iox @Tsc; Nc. white. 7sG7sHc; sample sss3 s4S&e; Nc: Y white 1 i5 e S4sAc; %"so Nc Barlsy s4 : sSe. e ifi Timothy y'' seed G s5.soS nominal. Lard. s11.15. Ribs, s1e.5o9 l1.25.
 wheat No, 2 hard. sf.is@i. as; No. red. s1.ss91.s1 Corn No. white. 7o,9A @7lc; 4S94sc; No. ? mixed, l5S lsc.
 MINNEAp91Is Ea mnn Feb 17-Sssn , Ss9 ssd sy 6as soS No cSrp White No to yslSw S Flax, No. 1. ss.o5la @a.osA
 ST. LOUIS, Feb, 17;--cash wheat: Ne. ? red, sl .42@l;.44; No; 3 .reds si.Ss Q No ? white. S5@755ao: No. white. 7sls O 14c; May. 75ss @7b7.c; July 7e 4 % 7S C. 4 ass 45c sU Nay %G''s si7s.e. ss ss'i N0' WH'''
 PRODUCE
 NEW YORK; Feb. 17.-Butter firm re- ceipts. 7,562: creamery higher than ex- tras, 51 ia Co SEC; creamery extras, 92 score. 6le Eggs steady receipts .as 1so22 Pa extra frsts, 42Ia 1s44Iac. Cheese rregu- lar; receipts. 132.3 3O4.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb 17.-sprfnss 25c; ; others unchanged. Butter, 5Sc; eggs un- changed
 CHICAGO. Feb 17.--Poultry. alive un- changed; butter higher; creamery extras 53e; standards not quoted; extra firsts, 50 q 5ic; firsts, 4S649c; seconds, 46 47c. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 17,260 cases. KANSAS CITY Mo-, Feb. 17.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged
 CHICAGO STOCKS
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Armour of Della ware, 99ss Armour preferred, 90ss: Com monwealth Edison. 129A; Libby McNeill. 6A; Middlewest Utilities. 46A National Ileafier. sh; Swift & Co.,, iost Swift United Iron Works, IS; Wsht 65is: Vest ern Knitting 8; Yellow Manufacturing B, gro; Yellow Taxi, S0k.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Raw silk un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

There are glaciers and an ice cap 200 feet thick on Mount Kilimanjare, in equatorial Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Human red blood corpuscles are so small that in about one fifteen thou sands of cubic inch of blood there are about 5,000,000 of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

CHICAGO Feb. 17.-Potatoes stronger; receipts, 22 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1.S0 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
POTATOES

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Flour dull spring patents, s6.40M6 90; hard winter straights. t6.4o. Other articles un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
DoREMUs DANIEI. X co.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-stocks-with an expected price of 16c for copper metals crude oil again advanced today both of these commodities now selling at the high est price in two years Many corpora tions are reporting improved business and greater margin of net profits. This is the answer to why the stock market is strong.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Cotton--More or less nervousness has been evident in the days trading. The features were weak ness in March and strength in the new crop months. There was further covering by shorts. principally in October, which accounts for the narrowing of the dis count on that month in face of excellent weather conditions in the cotton belt. There has been very little outside buying. and there are now no indications of such support upon which further advances must depend. We not favorably inclined markets continue firm as merchants buy to fill previous commitments 10 mills. but we find little new business as spinners are comfortably supplied some months ahead.
 CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Grsin-whest ex- perienced further heavy liquidation scat tered throughout the session. and under it prices dipped, but encountered equally heavy buying power and finally finished with May shade lower and deferred months fractionally higher than last night. Considering the volume of the selling, the heavy buying of futures at Winnipeg by exporters and considerable spreading be- tween that market and Chicago. Liver pool closed 1sc higher and sterling estab- lished a new high figure. Corn was strong all day as result of the continued lib- eral export demand and decided tighten ing in the domestic situation.
 INFERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Midding. assoc; receipts, l,7ss; shipments, 4,6e4; sales sss stock 2a2, ,0i3.
 Memphis: Middling,. ss.75; receipts. pdta. stock, 125.609.
 st. Louis: Middling, 2s.75c: receipts, sSs; shipments, ses stock. 1s,131.
 Atlanta: Middlng, 29c.
 Little. Rock: Middlng. ,2s.5Oc;a receipts. 174; shipments. 614; sales. 4S9; stock. 45,0f5.
 Dallas; Middling, 27s5e.
 Montgomery: Middling, 2s. soc sales, 99. Total today; Receipts, 5.5o3; shipments 9,479; stock. 46s.521.
 COTTON GOODS
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-cotton goods were firm and quiet today. Sales of fall dress ginghams were substantial, More business was reported in four bleached cot, tons. Dress goods of staple worsted character were bought steadily, and it is believed that some of the lines Of fancy mems wear worsted will be withdrawn in for domestic purposes showing some in crease. Silks were more active.
 POULTRY
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Live poultry quiet; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged.
 NEW, YORK. Feb l7.-steel prices un- changed.
 / FOREIGN BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK. Feb l7--Foreign bar sill yer, s3Mc. Mexican dollars. 4ss4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
POET MOVEMENT

POhI MON EMENI New orleans: Mddling, 28.67c; re- ceipts, S.5ls; exports, s.7s1; sales, 27; Galveston: Middling. .S.75c: receipts, 44os exports, 14.4si: sales. 2,oS2; stock, Mobile: sIiddiing. 2s.25c; receipts, 17o; stock, 4,Sl2.
 Savannah: Mlddling. ss.stc; receipts. STE sales, l,696; stock 56,s43. Charleston: Receipts 510; stock, 42514. Wilmington: Middllpg. 2s.6oc; receipts, Texas city: Stock. 9,5so
 Norfolk: Middlng. 2S.75c; receipts, 530; sales. 450; stock, f01.579.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,269.
 Boston Middlins. 2s.55c; receipts, 1.4S5: stock, 12.eeo
 Philadelphia: Stock. 5.64s
 New York; Middlins 2s.50c stock, 6s.9s2.
 Minor ports: Stock 9.8s7.
 Total today: Receipts, 14,401: exports 21,2s5; stock, s6.39e
 Total. for week: Receipts. 14,4oi; ex- Total for season. Receipts. a.7so 500; shipments. 3,412,4s7.
 TURPENTINE
 SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. lI.-Turpsntine firm. s1.43h sales. S1: receipts, 46; ship ments. so; stock. 6.17s Rosln firm. Sales tS1+, receipts 16l, shipments 90. stock s2.- 925. Quote: B. D, s.75; D, N.7sGts0; F, c, II. l. s5; +. s6 30 Nj. s535; x. 5.7o: VIC. $sas.1o wv. s6.s5Gs.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
MONEY IN GRAIN

1VAN1 4 VL 1lN o1NZ111 $is5o buys guarantee option on 10000 bushels of wheat or corn. No Further Risk. A move ment of 5c from option price gives you an opportunity to take $500: 4c. s4oo. Sc, sS0o, etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER.
 Investors Daily Guide. s. W. Branch. Dept AZ
 iOo4 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

CHICAGO VEGETABLES CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Sweet potatoes. celery, tomatoes. spinach, strawberries and cabbage unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
EInITH

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 17.-Flour unchanged. Bran, s27 OPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
CHICAGO STOCKS

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Raw silk un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Heretofore the company has operated only between New York and New Orleans and Galveston;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

fall, is necessary if local yarn values are to recover in the near future.
 The following chart indicates the trend of yarn values:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-FoIlowng Is the opening, high, low and close in grains and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
PRODUCE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 17.-sprfnss. 25c; others unchanged. Butter. 6se eggs un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

FOREfGN BAK NILV FIX NEW YORK. Feb. l7.--Foreign bar sill IT, 63Tc. Mexican dollars. IS s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

STEEL NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-steel prices un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

POULTRY NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Live poultry quiet; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
AREsTUJU TIsfC
FALSOVATEL 'OV PENAZI

V New York detektivi nasll
hlavny stan falsovatel'ov ameri-
clSych penazi. Falsovatelia roztrn-
semi sd pc celej Amerike je ich
okolo 1000 osob. Pustili do,sobehu
"a desat' milionov -falosnych do
Tarbv v /, 2, 5, 10 d 20 fosarbvych
bankovkach. vlada dfa; &c. sa jej
vsetkych podari pochytat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
Augustin Hlebovy,
Cd SO. sboru Slov. Ligy.
tietovnik spolku

p !. ~ : = 4 B. /.
Oznamujem vsetkym clenom 50
sboru SLOW. Ligy, re ma minulej
sch6dzi bolo usnesene, aby sa me-
sacne schodza Wac nevydrziavaly,
lebo al tax clenstvo ma ne necho-
dilo. Schbdze budn vydrziavane
len v pade potreby. Kto by NAL
dake zalezitosti yybavit alebo
syoje prlspevky zaplatit mech sa
|ohlasi v krajcirskom obchode u
predsedu Jozefa Martinko, "a S.
Watt st.
s 1ctou.
Andrej Palencar, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
,lpolkoye zprayy
vyzvanie cd spolku sv. Jozefa.

Cislo 731. spolok Sv. Jozefa Wy
zyya svojich udov, ably sa vsetci
dostavili ma riadnu sch6dzu dfa
25. februara, lebo sa budn rozda-
vat karotky ku vel 'konocnej sy.
spovedi, ktorej sa nase cislo I'll
castnf ma 4. marca, t. j. v 3. ncda-
l'u postum. Kazdy I'D mech 81 "a
|dovazi karticku cd iictovnlka.
Prosim tych i1dov, ktori dlhuj1
uz treti mesiac, ably 81 dlh ma bu-
dncej sch6dzi vyrovnali. Y pade
by to neurobili, budn Katollcl1e.i
Jednoty vyldceni. Ii ndovia, kto-
ri este nedostali kalendare, aby si
ma budncu schodzu pre- ne prisli,
lebo je to neprijemne ich stale ma
schodze nosit a Ease nazad.
Znaclm sa S uctou
Augustin Hlebovy,
ietovnik spollSu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
ADREssAK oKRExNnao 1DoRO
SLOW. LfaY Y YoUN0s1owN. o.

IeEat Martlnko, preds., 249 oaf1eoa
st., City. Juraj MurdIak, podpredssdA
1879 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhallas
tajomnik, q N. Whitney Ave, City.
Martin Dolak, pskl., 6o1 Steel g, CITY.
Doxornf vtbor: Frantisek Hndik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma
sledovn6 sbofy prisl6chaj6 do Oke.
sboru: AZ. Lansingville, 50. : mssta,
1913. 20 stselton, $50. 70 6truthers, 20l.
z Brier Hin, 24s. Haseaton : 31A !
East Youngstor..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
YOUNosTUWNsKY Y NE1doO1
PODPoRUJtM sPoLoK
1ATRA.

. Uradnici-Pr Predseda: Jozef Martihko,
255 Carlton St., podpredseda: J. Mar
tin, dstornik: NJ. Kramar, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave-, pokladnik: Andrej Adamko,
1884 Oak St., dozorcovia majetku: A.
KlaiR M. Muransky.
Sch6dze sa vydrsiavajd kaxdd prv6
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla .
Methota 2. hod. 20 poludni. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
R!l,ADlC AUTA POD
zALOBOU 70 ZABlTlA
Josiah Gittridge, ktory zabl Uy.
rila Maskulk,l bude sddeny. v
hanal 81 mil'ovou rtchlost 'ou.

Y pondelok odprisahany bol "a
iykac p. ,Jaknbom Masknlka, 81
tcom neb. Cyrila Maskulku ma
Josiaha Gnttridge, lslerza Il Car
negie Steel Co, ktory s. februara
vecer zabil svojim autom maleho
slovenskeho chlapca. Detcktivi,
ltori vysctroyali pripad udava-
j1, zc Guttridge v Gas nest 'astia
hnal antomobil cd 35 do 81 milo
You rychlost 'ou, vybehol ma ne
pravd stranu chodnika a po nde-
reni chlapca este hnal auto hodn5
lsus, kym mohol zastayit'. Quit
ridge Dol predvolany ma policaj-
ny sud ntorok rano, kde m,l
bola precitana obzaloba. On sa
vyslovil, ze je nevinny. Sud urce-
ny Dol ma den 27. februara.
Cd otca nest 'astneho chlapce-
xa, p. Jakuba Masknlku dostali
sme dodatocne vysyetlenie, y kto-
rom pfse: Chlapec nevletel royno
pod auto Carnegie klerka. Ked
by Dol chlapec zabity ma tel stra-
ne, kadial' automobil siel alebc
& r ~
nal list vtedy by som povedal, ze
cilapec bol yinny svojmu nest a,
stu. Ale chlapec' Dol zabity ma
l'avom rohu ma sidewalku Steel a
Manhattan ulic, kdezto klerk siel
a NAL ist' v pravo Steel ulice
Nest 'astny clovek tax siel autom
"a MIN, ako keby narokom lapal
chlapca az ma sidewalk. Chlapec
nezomrel ma ceste do nemocnice
ale boil ma mieste zabity.
Znacim sa uctou
Jakub Maskulka,
nest 'astny otec chlapca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
PovYsENIE PRE- sUDCU
PAUL j. JONESA

Prezident Harding v najblizsom
case Yymenuje youngstoWnskeho
sudcu common pleas kortu Paul
j. Jonesa "a federalneho okruzn5-
no sudcu pre- seycrny Ohio. Je to
|vysoke vyznacenie a irad je do
zivotny, s platom $500 rocne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
RYBAR1, PozoR!

Statna zakonodarfa po tieto dni
vyniesla zakon, ma zaklade ktore-
ho kazdy rybar musi mat licens,
ked' chce chytat' ryby vo vodaclt
Statu Ohio. Licens bude stat Soc.