davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT

-. Lowe. THE RENT Man.
405 Navarro. Notary.
Phone CT. l3i2.
PROPERTY OWNERS.
Let US rent your property. for a small
charge monthly we will collect youi
rents and give your property our care.
ful supervision, assuring YOU good
tenant. Special attention in keeping
Rents DEPT. RooERs-HILL CO.
-FOUR ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH
20O7 Carson ST., back of Government
Post. SIG. City water, electric lights.
Also five-acre chicken ranch on Wet
more road. s35 a month. Or. 755. 500
Gibbs Bldg.
ALAMO TRANSFER CO.
We move your anywhere. anytime fu
less. Travis :Ols.
DITTMAR STREET, iOs. 5-ROOM
house. two sleeping porches. gas lights
bath, $50. Can be arranged for tw.
families. TT. SOFA.
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED.
large four-room house: hall. bath. ga
rage, gas. sleeping porch. $50. AIS Crosby.
Mornings Cr 1872.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ONE OF
the finest homes OH Laurel Heights.
five large bedrooms two bath rooms.
two sleeping porches. dressing room. gun
room upstairs. extra large living room.
parlor. dining room. breakfast room.
kitchen. buffers pantry. salarium lava
tory downstairs. three-car garage. SER
wants quarters with bath. wash room.
eos w. Craig; worth $500 month. Phone
or. so for key.
FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. ALL
s +. East IarCs round house. ARMY
Post. els Munccy ST., off Burleson. APP
nly there.
LARGE EIGHT-RooM COTTAGE,
suitable two families. sleeping porch,
two garages. gas In every room. l2j
Howard. Si4. Crockett Isle.
PROSPECT HILL, FIVE ROOMS. HALL,
bath. garage, near church and school,.
1898 w. Travis st. Crockett 1906.
THREE-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
2105 West Salinas St Apply Albert
4 Hirschfield, clio West Houston. Crockett
47l4.
| GOVERNMENT HILL-CLEAN COT
tage. five rooms, hall. pantry, closets
BATH sleeping porch. hot water; lights
gas phone. garage; yard. TT. 53SS.
FOR RENT-FIvE-RooM MODERN
/ house at SOC n. Cherry. Inquire at
81 Nolan. Phone Tt. 81.
| FOR RENT-THREE-Ro COTTAGE,
bath. gas. lights. 4lS Cameron St;
white tenants only. Apply 4es Cameron.
FOR RENT : MODERN FIvE-RoSoM
cottage. ia woodlief. Mission 500.
| FOX KENI
rooms and sleeping porch; bath. gas
stove, all modern convcniences, on paved
street. $50 month. 5e5 Warwick Blvd.
CT. 54ee.
| FOR RENT-HIGHLAND PARK. s0l
Hammond Ave. New five-room house:
garage. paved street. near school. all
conveniences except gas. Ring Army
Post IS.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR uNFUR-
nished-Three-room cottage with sew
ers. gas. lights. bath, large lot. 80
Belmont.
MASON ST lsIs--THREE ROOM
house; lights screens. near school
$3.50. 1889 Mason. Phone TT. 2e6s.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. S2s L. cINciN-
natl Ave. gas, lights. two-piece bath
large lot garage. chicken house. Appi,
$50 Z. Cincinnati Ave.
s35 PERsHING AvE.-FIvE-RooA
bungalow. sleeping porch. modern, ga
rage. paved street. rent lurnlsneu o.
unfurnished. Call Mr. Palmer III
4O94.
FOR RENT-IN SOUTH SAN ANTo
Mo- five-room house with or withou
acres: free water. Ring after sunday
Or. 2s27.
CLOsE-IN-THREE ROOMS. MODERN
half-blocl from Commerce. convenien
, to International depot. III 5. Richtef
! or. 25o2. CT. 2sst.
/. | uUICk AMI SURE wAs FUR
RESIjI,TS-LlGHT WANT ADJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
FOR SALE BY OWNER

22i University Ave. five rooms and
sleeping porch, three-piece bath. hot wa
ter heater. closets. polished floors. ga
rage, beautiful home Price is right;
good forms. Woodlawn 6Sl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRATERNAL NOTICES


LOST AND FOUND
SO REwARD-LOST. ONE BAY
horse mule. about 10 hands high about
years old. no brand. shod in front
roach name. Ring Travis 1854. 1921 South
San Marcos.
LosT-LARGE BRINDLE AND WHITE
bull dog, answers to name George;
ears trimmed. wore breast harness. small
notch bit in tip of one ear. Call Travis
1871. for reward.
LOST - SABLE FUR CHOKER AND
ladys hat on Josephine street. near
breckenridge Park entrance. Reward.
Woodlawn 1926 or Crockett 1902
sTRAYED MONDAY-LITTLE sPITZ
dog tax No.l3S. children's pet. $50 reward
II returned to 2l2l San Fernando st. or
eau Travis 1851: no questions asked.
LCsT-ON HOT WELLS CAR FRIDAY
night one chlld's tan tam o. shanter
cap with beaver buttons on sides; re-
ward. Phone Mission 2O3s.
LOST - LARGE COLLIE DOG. RE-
ward. Woodlawn 1919.
LosT-MAI.E FOX TERRIER DOG.
black head, black bobbed tail, large
black spot on back. also on right front
leg. Answers to name Bob" Liberal
reward for return. 2i1 Sharer st. Crock
EFT 1869.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

<7 10 30
! Dys.l Oys.l nya.l DvsInvs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
400 BROKE MULES VERY GENTLE.
to years old; priced very cheap.
Pfefferiing Bros. 1924 S. San Marcos
Tr 1854.
FOR sALE-SIX GOOD cows. 400
San Francisco St. Los Angeles
Heights.
FOR SALE-REASONABL BEAUTl-
full thoroughbred Jersey, good family
COW, reason for selling. moving. 5000
Saunders ave. Tr. S74S.
MULES-MULES.
Four carloads OF fresh mules have
lust arrived. You cannot afford TO buy
without seeing me first. can save
you money on any class of mules. c. II.
Gurinsky. 1909 S. San Marcos st. Tr.
$3.50.
rOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
S242 MONTHLY

Rooming house making s9ie monthly
or 81 per cent interest. for sale to quick
buyer. Located two blocks from Joske's.
$4,000 cash. Price 10000. Balance to
suit. SG-foot front. If you want to buy
rooming house bringing big revenue. here
it is. Call Mr.. Wagner, 23i Bedell Bldg.
Travis 5119.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
HIGHLAND PARK

Handsome bungalow. five large rooms
hall. glassed-in sleeping porch. strictly
modern. practically new. garage. large
corner lot on paved street with cemen,
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN &
TRUST co.
Travis 141. 215 w. Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

LARGE ROOMS. FURNISHED COM
pletely for light housekeeping. on San
Pedro car line: no sick or children. 71e
Lewis. TT. 4739.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
CARLTON SCHOOL

COACHING
Tobin Hill, SIG East Myrtle-Sixth.
seventh, eighth grades. one hour eacn
morning. . to IL: afternoon. to 4; night
class. arithmetic. algebra. Latin Z; eacn
period IS per month: two. $l2; 20 years
in college and public school: afternoon
assistance II needed; references fur
nished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
new apartment. five roomsseand bath.
car. also five rooms and bath. unfur-
nished. T16 Grayson. Crockett 90G2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Professor j. Beckwith

Public speaking and good English.
studio. SOC Oppenheimer Bank Bldg.
High-class, city and state references
IT. 1853.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Lexington Ave. Lot, $4,000

Stones throw from Madison Square,
nothing near it for the money. -
SALES DEPT. CONFESS REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Observation-Disclosures
Browns Business College

Individual instruction. shorthand,
bookkeeping. typewriting; English; day
and night. 100 w. Commerce.
MRS. o. r. FUCKERS PRIVATE KIN
dergarten and primary classes, 81 East
Cincinnati Ave. Woodlawn 1897. 50
month tuition. Children called for II re-
'quested.
SPANISH LESSONS BY >EXPERT
American teacher. with actual Span
ish- American experience: rates reason
able. Donoghue Spanish English School.
61S Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

/ CENT WORD EACH DAY tMINl-
mum zee a day. &c a word for four
consecutive days. payable In advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

HELP WANTED FEMALE
GERMAN OR POLISH GIRL FOR
cooking and general hoYseworlt In
family of three. 139 Dakota or. 2412.
" ANTED-RELIABLE WHITE GIRL
for general housework. room on place.
Apply 215 W. Mistletoe.
wANTED-GOOD COOK TO ASSIST
with housework Nice room In house.
Adults ONLY. Phone Woodlawn l132.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

THREE-ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
apartment, all conveniences. across
from Breckenridge Hi~h School. 2is
Marine st. Apply 1916 Garden ST., Mis-
sion 1916.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

FOR sALE-ONE $3.50 USED PITTS
burg heater. automatic for $50. or.
sise. Special Plumbing & Hardware co.
500 W. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

WANTED--A SPECIAL SAW MAN
with portable saw for saving about 500
cords OF wood. Blue Flag Industries.
1910 West Ashbv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT
school now open. free TO veterans of
the World War tsHall fee to others).
Enroll now and obtain the advantages of
the many courses offered. St Mary's Col
lege. 112 College street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. 1880 to $3.50.
Office e1S Houston Bldg, open daily ]
to ) p. m
Evening star., 1923-02-17
BuTTER PRICES ADVANCE
DURING STORMY WEEK

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 17.-Exceed-
,nzly cold weather Of this week
throughout the northwest. plains
states and the lower lake region had
q. effect on the butter markets,
strengthening positions which opened
weak.
Tho Chicago market felt the grip
of the cold wave first, and then trans
portation tie-ups, particularly in the
northwest. helped to throw the mar
ket entirely in the sellers favor.
Eastern markets were not affected
TO the Same extent, but trading was
more active than In the preceding
week. New York and Philadelphia
markets attracted buyers who can
trade either in Chicago or New York
and Philadelphia The Boston mar
ket during the entire week was firm
and active.
wholesale prices on 90 SCORE butter
at yesterdays close and the range for
the week were as follows: Chicago,
81; 3h gain. New York, 501a;. 1Z
gain, Boston, 81; IA gain. Phila-
delphia, 81; l gain.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
STOCKS GO HIGHER
DURING BUSY WEEK
Trading Averages 1,25O,000
Shares DaiIy--0ils, SteeIs
and Coppefs Lead.
By the Associated Press.

NEWOYIRK, February 11-Extensive
pool operations combined with an in
creased public demand sent stocks to
new high records for the year on
sales that averaged more than I,20O.-
prices. more extra dividend disbuIse-
ments and the publication of several
unusually favorable earning state
ments furnished the impetus for the
advance. foreign news developments
again being virtually disregarded
The demand for stocks was most
effective in the oil. steel and copper
groups, each OF which was influ
while sugar shares enjoyed a brief
period of strength in response to a
sensational rise in raw sugar futures
Virtually all the independent steel
stocks scared to new high levels on
reports that manufacturers were pay
Ing large premiums to obtain prompt
shipments. Copper shares also broke
through their previous tops when the
red metal was quoted at l5a4 cents
a pound. the highest since 1920. in
the demand for that product. Othe-
metal shares also We're in demand.
higher prices for zinc again drawin,
attention to that group.
Higher prices Tor crude oil, includ-
ing the sixth consecutive increase
this year in the price OF the Pennsyl-
vania product. resulted in extensive
speculation in the oil shares, partic-
ularly California Petroleum. Cosden
and the Pan-American issues. With
automobile production and sales
mounting to new high records. the
demand for gasoline this summer is
expected to reach unprecedented pro-
portions.
Public utility stocks were taken in
hand upon publication of the pre-
liminary 1922 report OF the North
America Company. which showed net
income of s19.422.448 as against
37.36o.o14 the preceding year. Several
specfalties also made excellent gains,
one Of the features being American.
which showed g. net gain Of approxi-
10 points on the week, cross
ing 90 for the first time.
Averages Of twenty standard railroad
shares also established a new peak
price. but they Jagged far behind
the industrials.
Offerings of new common stock by
the Household Products Company and
Auto KDitter Company. which were
put out during the week, were over
subscribed and the shares traded in
at a premium on the curb market.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA, February 1.-THE rapid
expansion Of the textile activity in
the cotton belt caused cloth manu-
facturers and cotton men to predict
today that the domestic consumption
with the export demand Will call for
every bale that can be produced in
1928.
CHICAGO, February 17.-Cement-
face brick and bulk lime are in the
greatest demand here today, as
building operations continue active.
although bad weather has checked
some work Prices are firming up.
ST. LOUIS, February 17.-Furniture
manufacturers in this section are far
behind deliveries on goods today and
are straining production to meet the
demand caused by the tremendous
volume Of home building recently
completed and in prospect.
ST. LOUIS, February Incomplete
cleanup of stocks OF rubbers, GO
loshes and rubber boots was reported
today by retail dealers. This Is due
to unusual weather conditions. heavy
employment Of outdoor common labor
and small stocks.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
28PER|SH IN STORMS
SWEEPING FROM PACIFIC
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 17.-At
least seventeen persons lost their
lives in the northwest as a result Of
Tuesdays blizzard and the following
cold spell. according to figures COM
piled here today.
Six perished in Minnesota, three in
South Dakota. three in North Dakota
and five in Saskatchewan province,
Canada.
CHICAGO, February 17.-Deaths Of
at least five persons in Chicago were
attributed to the cold wave that has
embraced this region since Wednes-
day.
: The cold still Eripped this section
early today, the temperature having
dropped to 6 degrees above zero after
having reached II above, and at least
two more days of the excessive
weather was forecast.
i. SEATTLE, Wash, February IT,
Six deaths in Seattle are attributed
to a record storm that ragged from
Sunday to Wednesday. All were
adult men. Four men collapsed while
shoveling snow or walking. one died
soon after boarding a street car in
an exhausted condition from trudging
several blocks, and one was sufSo-
Gated by smoke while trying to thaw
out Z frozen Pipe.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
BUSINESS LEADERS
SEEKING BIC LOANS
Banks Furnishing Funds for
Trade Expansion and Ad-
vance Buying.
BY j. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February I7-The
banks today are full Of manufacturers.
wholesalers. jobbers and merchants
and builders asking for moro money.
They are pressing their loans, but IN
the majority of cases they are getting
the accommodation because their
order books. their sales statements
and their balances are convincing
evidence Of their ability to pay.
Bankers, with their fingers on tile
business pulse, know that it is going
10 take increasing amounts of cash
to finance manufacturing and COM
neIcial operations throughout the
nrst half Of this year. Commodity
ppiiees IN nearly every line are up,
raw material purchases are demand
'Hs increasing volumes of ready cash.
me orders on the books and the
unquestioned demand nv tho nnhii1.
assure profitable returns but ever,
BUSINESS man must spend money ~
make money, and today he must snnrd
tba =, ey than az any time since
'1ie pahher years of 1919 and 1920
Borrowers Accommodated
lhey are getting it to spend IA.
UDahhs are in splendid positio,.
tredit is not strained and mons,
ielther tight nor high However, ~.
prospect that both raw and Snis,,a,,
prooncts will advance to still bjp,e,.
eis mas started Hurried uoyf-
sas VI buyers, which the more co...
servatIve financiers and business -
cern. apie COW
Ciothing anufacturers and a.,
nv +resoy are buying overcoats for
seAt winter, anticipating that nricos
Tor woolen goods and as,.of.',It LIS
ieavyWeight goods will advanca ~
terIally before that time. nsri,I
teeased In capital will be reoi,i,c.t
~ ea1y those goods until they rea
'iie ultimate consumer
Motor Liabilities Growing.
me balance sheets OF the n,,,.
manV uters n,oute Tor the first time l..
TgpIiigations for borrowed nore.
h nave the orders on their boolxe
go. ,hey rear still further advances =,
and th hfuoper, leather and plate glass
tam generous supplies of raw mai
&c AS consequence in some ~
stances current Liabilities are growin.
os ose OF proper relation to curreml
me rush for building materials has
Iorced a similar situation in rboSa
Goihmooltles. Potential conStrrc,io.
10 sucn as to warrant anticipation -
,..a.,. unu nlinlshed activity for two years
rest ~.s. programs at the maximum OF in
sestment and effort. but there is :,
uecioeo tendency to anticipate d.
InatIo and rorestall price increases
present purchases.
Security Warrants Loans. ,
me advances in cotton, the ium,, i.
sugar, the rise in copper, the prospe..
~ aisner prices for wool, all hay.
sent manufacturers and consunnar.
; INTO the market The banks are beire
, asked to finance these purchases ~
Snen the security and the prospects
ns, "arfanted II few legitimate i.
Copyright l92S)
Evening star., 1923-02-17

NEW YORK. February 17.-New in
surance written by Equitable Life
Assurance Society in 1922 amounted
to 100000, excluding over $4s,-
100000 OF group insurance, according
to the annual statement. Outstand-
ing Insurance on December 81 ex-
ceeded $4,000, 100000. Upwards Of
s111, 100000 was disbursed to policy
holders and benef1ciaries during the
year in death claims, matured endow-
ments, dividends, annuities and other
payments, making a total return of
sl.56S,676,0 900 to policyholders since
Nearly $35,o00,0oo has
been set aside for dividends to policy
holders in 1898.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
TEAMS ARE ORGANIZED
FOR Y. w. c. A. BUDGET
Local Association, February 26, to
Open Campaign for $25, 900
Fund Needed in Work.

Captains and their teams have been
organized and are "all set" for 7. w.
g A. budget week, beginning Febru-
airy IS, when the local association will
go out for $4,000. it's budget differ
ence. it was announced at the Admin
istration building on F street today.
Captains and all members Of their
teams will meet next Wednesday,, at
IL o'clock, at the F street building,
and will gather again Friday morning
al the same hour.
The captains Of teams are: Mrs. c..
r LaVigne. Mrs. Albert III. Putney,
Mrs. Luther w. Mott, Mrs. William e.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Alfred G. Fisher,
Mrs. J. A. Boyd. Miss Agnes Miller,
Mrs. Frank Eliot, Mrs. T. Walter
Fowler, Mrs. Fl. L. Doyle, Miss Kate
VI. White, Mrs. Lewis Jackson, Mrs.
Clarence Mcconnell Mrs. Cecilia II.
Smoot, Mrs. Harvey Friend, Mrs. D..
q. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Ralph Homes.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
MAY BUILD $6,OOO,OOO
FREIGHT RAILWAY LINE
Henry Ford Contemplating Con-
struction Between Duluth, Mimi,
and Cities in Michigan.
.t he Associlted Press.

Rr The -AsSocilted Press.
ST. PAUL, Nina. February IL
Construction of $6,000.000 railroad
for freight t-carrying purposes only. to
operate between Duluth. Mimi. and
Superior Wis. and the Twin Cities
Is contemplated by Henry Ford, II
was reported here today.
The road. it was said. will be part
of Ford's plans in connection with
his proposed industrial plant at the
High dam here in the event that he
is granted use of the power derived
from the dam.
According to Col L. H Britten, in
dustrial engineer Of the Greater ST.
Paul committee. such plan had been
suggested to Mr.. Ford. but he could
not say that any definite action had
been taken.
Engineers. it was said. however,
have made preliminary surveys for
rail line to run through Forest
Lake. Lindstrom and Rush City, In
Minnesota: Grantsburg. in Wisconsin,
and thence through Pine and Carton
counties, in Minnesota, to the head
of the lakes.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
anaconda BONDS
SHOW PRICE GAIN
Other Issues Also Higher To-
day-Week's Offerings
Total $65, 900, 900.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February IA num-
Der OF bonds sold higher today than
during the week. Among them were
Anaconda Copper IS and rs, which
were at the largest premiums since
they were issued. and also United
Kingdom 5iss Of 1887.
There was steady tone to the
general list and a fair amount Of
activity.
This weeks offerings of new issues
amounted to $6o, 900. 900. Of which $45,-
100000 represented two offerings, the
Dutch East Indies SIS and Sinclair
Crude Oil IS.
The trading agencies today all in
dicate a very high tide Of Industrial
activity and prospects of contInua-
tion Of this for some time. There is
every indication of imitation with
higher prices for commodities. 1t
may be said there there Is less opti-
mism over appreciation in bonds this
year than there was few months
ago. All of the high return issues
that have been brought out have.
however, been well taken.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
PIGGLY WlGGLY STORES
SHOW PROSPEROUS YEAR

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE re-
port Of Pigsly Wiggly Stores for the
year ended December 81. 1922, shows
net profits of. $653.o5s after interest,
depreciation and taxes. equivalent to
1926 a share on 100000 outstanding
shares Of no par value class A COM
mon stock. This compares with $685.
622. or $1.39 a share, on the 10000
shares outstanding in 1921.
The consolidated income account
shows sales OF $31,534,312. as against
$3o,2lo,421 in 1921; costs and expenses
of $30.5S6,s27. as compared with $29,-
5sS,437 in the previous year; other in
come, $157.603, as against s90,033 in
1921. Interest, depreciation. etc, is
$357,67s, as compared with $490,255 in
the preceding year; federal taxes,
S94,25S, as against $13,100 in 1921
Surplus is sl03,05S, compared with
s2oS,662 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
SALES SHOW INCREASE.

NEW YORK, February 17-Sales in
January of the American Type Found
ers Company were 8 per cent, or per
cent ahead of the same month Of 1929.
Earnings are running at the rate OF
four or five times the 81 dividend on
the $4,000,000 common stock. It
American Type Founders added this
year to surplus only the same amount
as in the fiscal year ended August 81
last, it would have . profit and loss
surplus OF more than s3,200,000, ar
equal to $50 a common share.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
LITTLE WORRY OVER LOANS.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Wall
Street Journal says:
Although brokers' loans are at
new high. aggregating approximately
$1,000, 100000, bankers are not con-
cerned over, the amount. There has
been no unusual calling of loans, and
there is not likely to be any With
out any help from outside banks New
York city institutions could very
easily lend another $1,000.0o0, 900
without straining their resources.
Taking into consideration that there
are now about $4,000, 900, 900 of Sc
curfties listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. $4,000, 600, 900 of loans seem
relatively small. Even the most con-
servative: banker would lend 10 per
cent Of the face value Of a listed Sc
curity, but present loans aggregate
only about one-third of the amount.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
COTTON MEN MEET.
Storage of Product One Of Topics
Under Discussion.

NEW ORLEANS, February H.
Further conferences are to be held
by the executive committee Of the
American Cotton Growers Exchange
following discussions here In execu-
tive session.
Twenty members. representing nine
cotton-growing associations. with a
.uem bership of 10000 attended. Plans
for storage Of cotton and the future
of the exchange were discussed, 1t is
understood.
Delegates attended from Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Alabama. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and North and
South Carolina