davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Thursday Dugdaic win tell
about Mn LANCE. tho famous
Chicago star. and ono VI tho
greatest players ever Developed
In the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Is Russell
Real Rival
for Ruth?
Former Pitcher Comes
Back as Home Run Slug
ger With Pirates
ny BILLY EVANS

ME HIIH. NJ n
time when he
was regarded M
tho lea link south
paw Of the Amer
lean league. quit
pitching 90 play
the outfield
Ruth there
upon dov elopesi
into the greatest
nluEgVr Ia the
history OF base
hall
George Sister
cafno To tho ~.
l. O uis Browns
from tho Univer.
I..Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
GOODMAN WINS
GOTHAM MELEE

NEW YORK. Jan. II. - Charley
Goodman, New York featherweight.
won 12-round decision from Packey
0'Catty. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

COLUMBUS. Jan. sinnlslaus
Zbysrko. Chicago wrestler and
former titleholdsr. won two out OF
three falls against ciIff Binkier hers
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
.igCrowd.
Expected
for Game
Idaho Washington Cage
Mix Thursday to Draw
Big Gallery

he record hou-e
OF the season r.
expected W he
the University OF
Idaho and ths
Washington var
sity quintet clash
In their baakst-
ban game de luxs
1t the Washing-
ton gym Thur
Gay night These
two teams are
n m q a = thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Vancouver Maroons to
Battle Seattle SQUAD

HE Seattle Nets must down the Vancouver
Maroons in their tiff at the Arena tonight
II they want to keep pace with the leaders.
The Maroons took the leadership Monday
by beating the Calgary team. A win for
Seattle tonight ties the Nets with the
champs.
After the Vancouver game Seattle goes
for its swing around the prairie, which
means that Vancouver and Victoria WIN fur
nish the hockey opposition here next Wednes-
day.
Seattle stops first at Calgary. playing
there Friday Monday finds the Nets In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Olympia Lightie Puts
Up Game Ring Showing
johnson Gives "Bearcat" Bercot His Hardest Fight
in the Best Six-Round Scrap Ever Seen in the Cap
tal City
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

I'D JOHNSON, not figured to stay six rounds,
gave Dode Bercot, the sensational Monroe
logger, his hardest battle of the Id fights
he has had in the Northwest, in Olympia
last night.
This pair OF lightweights stood toe 10 toe
and slugged for six rounds, with Bercot fin
ishing much the stronger and Johnson get
ting a draw for his game showing. johnson
was in splendid condition and assimilated
world of punishment. His right hand plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
PETTY POLITICS FIGURE
IN RUDE BENTON CASE

OF both mercerRry and personal mo-
lives. Since Garry Hermann. az
chairman OF the old national com.
mission. handed down the decision
that George Sisler was the property
OF the ST Louis Browns. instead OF
tho rittsburg Pirates. Drcyfuss has
been after tho Red president. and
now he finds himself in the position
OF continuing an agitation that may
deprive his enemy OF fine pitcher.
Barney knows also that one good
experienced pitcher on the Red staff
Ia tho margin by which Hermann
may get another National league
pennant. and give Pittsburg another
swallow OF disappointment.
The st. Paul club. ms well az Ben.
ton. suffers by the underground cam.
paign which is used 30 much in big
league baseball
81. Paul bought Benton In good
faith. and used him In winning a
pcnnant last season. Benton became
marketable at a good price. and then
the dirt throwing started. Tho club
owners who couldn't get him were
like tho well known dog in the feed
box.
Unless Benton ls cleared St Paul
viii have 90 dispose OF him or work
a pitcher under a cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

TOMORROW-The most amusing
situation I ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Edmonton, Wednesday In Regina and Friday In Saska
Then the Nets come home to play Saskatoon here We
day.
1t win be a busy hockey assignment for the Nets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

A Coming Hockey Star

Frank Boucher, the young Vancouver forward is
playing some sweet hockey in his first year in fast
company. He shows promise of developing into
one of the real stars of the puck game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

nings expected another curve. but the ball d
pie Jennings was out for two days.
Rusie's unfortunate accident to his arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Tho objections OF barney Dreyfuss
TO the return OF Benton are the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
r0ENAIxIS CEECES oE'
T. Du8da1e 81
As Told to Leo III. Lassen *
Base Made Broken Giant of Amos Rusie
As Told to Leo II. Lassen
CHAPTER XVII

ONE throwing made wonderful
~ less a
He pitching the New York club against CHICAGO tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HECTIC TIME FOR MARooNs

The Vancouver team had hectic tim,
In four games The extreme cold weather
year undoubtedly affects the play OF the VI
Of the Coast tends 20 slow up tho play Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HOLMES GOING GREAT

Hap HOLINESS q
score turning back Victoria
been Of
without bsnH noehed asains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HARRIS MAY BE OUT

Smokey Harris eoks
he may be missing from tho Vancouver lineup tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
ABSENTEES TO
Vote BY MAIL
State, Federal Employees to
Be Given That Right
Under Bill
DOES NOT APPLY TO
OTHERS, HOWEVER
stan Correspondent.

T.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Jan. IL
Provision for certain electors 20 vote
hy mail a. general elections IL made
IN a bill introduced yesterday after
D. Don by Senator Truitt. Those who
would have this privilege under the
bin would he any sleotor OF the State
duly registered IN the service OF the
United States or OF the State. VINO.
because OF his work or because Of
sickness or disability cannot appear
at the polling place in his or her
district on the day OF the general
election.
Such an eiector. not more than
90 days nor less than three days Cor
y the application Is made in person.
not later than the day before the
general eisction) may make appllca-
lion 10 the Clerk OF The Peace OF his
county, for an oficial ballot 10 he
voted at such election. Such ap-
plication must be made in person or
by mail on blank to be furnished
by the Clerk OF The Peace. In Sc
curing the application an afidavit
would be taken by the applicant. In
the case OF sickness or physical disa-
bil!ty a physicians certificate would
have 10 be attached TO the applics-
lion stating that fact.
II provides for the Clerk OF the
Peace 10 mail the ballot not more
han 20 or less than days prior to
such election. or give i TO the ap-
plicsnt personally not more than IS
or loss than one day before the cleo
tion.
Provision Il made for the appli-
cant on receiving the ballot 10 max 2
an affidavit provided FOR IN the hill
before an oflcer authorized by law
70 administer oaths and 10 mark and
place the ballot in the envelope be-
fore such officer hut without al
lowing him 10 see now such ballot r.
marked. Il shall then he mailed 10
the officer issuing the ballot or n
more convenient Il may be delivered
in person. Provision Is also made
for the Clerk OF the Peace 10 de-
liver all such ballots that are re-
turned 10 him 10 the Inspector OF
The slection district where the cleo
tor has legal RICH; to vote. At
some time during the day OF the
election the Inspector and Judges
are en- power TO take the ballot
from the envelope and place 70 in
The ballot box after certain details
required have been attended 20.
The bill provides that tho vote OF
any absent. sick or disabled voter
may be challenged for cause and the
Inspector or Judges would have all
The power to hear and determine
the legality Of such ballot a. n the
ballot was cast by the voter in
question. Heavy penalties are pre-
scribed for false sfidsvits or for
any officer or any one else violating
any provision OF the law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
MARKET SHOWS
new STRENGTH
Good Business at Home
Offsets Muddled Euro
pean Conditions

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ Omitted
Press)-steriing today reeeded to a
new low for the week and francs
dropped ITO s69i5. bun tho con-
tinued composure or the stock mar
kst indicated that the foreign sltus-
ton was more Offset by rapidly ex-
banding business in various branches
Of industry In the United states.
steel. copper and oil prices sdvsne-
cd. This upward tendency was
caused by Increasing consumption.
In fact. production was not keeping
pace with consumption.
Annual reports show inventory Of
a majority OF corporations are a.
the lowest level In years. and the
result r. a heavy demand for raw
material There is an actual scar
city OF labor and fpll employment
means countrywide demand for I'm
ished products. II anything. demand
FOR raw as well as finished material
has been accelerated by the Ruhr
invasion.
Active stocks showed only trsc-
tlonal changes a. the opening with
advances predominatinr. Kresge led
the specialties reaching a new high
At 210. Studebaker opened az
I147s. of 4.
Stocks continued strong In the 1rst
hour No misgiving over develop
ments abroad was evidenced by any
section OF the list and operations for
he rise went ahead confidently In a
number OF specialties. p. and o.
reached a new high on the move al
f5ia. and the whole carrier group
was stimulated by the roads extra
ordinary Decemhe' earnings which /
furnished ample confirmation OF The
assertion OF the management that the
road has recovered from the shop
strike and again Is In normal work
ing order. II happens that receipts I
from traffic detoured 10 y, and q. I
in October and November from roads /
unable 10 handle Il were not taken [
into the income account until De- I
cember hut even allowing such lap I
overs the December gain In gross /
would be S4,50O.OOO or 2s per cent. /
and IN net operating income "a
$4,000 o. $50 per cent compared I
with December 1921.
on a monthly Nat the December 4
net reduced by $1,000. 600 as above
described would mean earnings OF
about Is per cent. on the common
stock.
Opening prices included Call
fornia Petroleum ~ M y,
3. 62h up - Utah So;
ass, Of a Con. Gas new.
81 y. of ~ New York Central
YAK. up =: L. $. steel 1861: L.
5. Rubber 5sA, up "a: Corn Pro-
ducts 1874. on 1: Royal Dutch
1911. off Z; Norfolk and Western
i127s. up = Pan American b. sos.
~ "a Baldwin 1873 Is of =.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
THIEVES LOOT
TOWN 6 TIMES
IN z MONTHS
Cont Yea from FIJI. Pere)

fIcrtl .ued from FlTs- FCEe.1
thieves. shortly before Christmas
they stole several hundred dollars
worth Of clothing. shortly AFTER
this robbery. the store OF Michael
Corbit, at Fifth and Canal streets.
wac robbed twice within a few days.
The thieves on the last visit prac-
ticaiiy stole the entire stock. About
TWO weeks ago an attempt was made
10 gain entrance 10 building used
as a store room by local merchant.
Last nights robbery was discover
I'd by John Thomas. colored man
employed by Mr.. Reybold when he
arrived at o'clock TO look after
the furnace. He reported the rob
berry o Mr.. Reybold, VINO immediate
ly informed the Wilmington and
local police and Mayor Bright and
the attorney generals office. Mr..
Reybold said today that the thieves
had stolen many high price pocket
hhlNts' TWO winchester pump guns
one Parker, and one single barrel
gun. and other cutlery.
Entrance TO the Reybold store was
gained through a window in the rear
Of the store room on the third floor.
The thieves used a ladder smashing
the window TO enable them to open
the Hastings
A truck is thought to have been
used by the thieves in carrying away
he loot.
owing 20 the last nights robberies
me residents here are planning to
hold public meeting IN the town
hall TO ask further protection from
he authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
BIG SUSSEX TREE
FELLED FOR TIMBER
Special 10 The Evenlns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 1.-THE
musical comedy Microbes OF Love"
was given last evening by the young
people OF Milford in the Plaza
Theater. The performance, which
was for the benefit OF the Milford
New Century. was largely attended.
The largest tree in Sussex county
was felled this week and cut into
timber and stove wood. The tree
was a white oak and has been a land
mark near Redden fer many years.
Il was felled by william n. Dom
ovan and Frank Miilman. II meas
ured feet and ? inshes in diameter
and was l10 feet high. II was cut
FOR the y. r. r. to use IN construc-
lion work. and yielded 90 railroad
ties besides 81 loads Of wood.
The canning factories al Milford
are making arrangements 10 contract
for a large acreage OF peas for this
coming season. Early June Alaska
seed will be mostly sown. and with
propitious weather there should be
an enormous Yield.
An autOmobile driven Dl donn
Cordrey collided at the dam" with
the car OF George Atkins. The ma
chimes were going In opposite direc-
lions and met on the narrow cause
vav. Cordrey's car turned turtle
and was badly damaged. HIS
shoulder and back were injured.
Atkins escaped without injury.
There have been several cars OF
.osl in Milford this week and this
mas again relieved the shortage tenn
oorarily. but coal Is not coming in
quantities sufficient for the proper
heating OF all buildings. and the local
physicians believe that the present
Epidemic OF colds is due largely to
he improper heating Of many
ZONES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
DELAWARE BOYS
AS ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Tbrae
former students OF the University OF
Delaware were among the success
ful candidates. as a result OF the
examination conducted October %.
1922. which the Secretary OF War
today recommended to the President
for nomination for commissions as
second lieutenants in the regular
army.
The former Delaware students
are; Maynard Harper Carter. TO
be second lieutenant OF infantry:
Louis Edward Roemer. Hillcrest.
infantry and Joseph Howard Har-
per. Still Pond. Nd. infantry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
uorsEHoLn NOTES

Tho bits Of Jelly left in The
glasses may be put in a saucepan
with a little water and melted. II
nodded in a glass this jelly will be
as appetizing as fresh jelly.
Apples are delicious boiled in
syrup. cooled. rolled IN -four, brush
ed with beateen egg. rolled in
crumbs and fried IN a vegetable
oil. Drain and MI centers with april
cot jam.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
THIEF At PRICES CORNER.

Thieves last night forced an en-
trance into the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford w Sawin al Prices
Corner. hut were frightened away
by the barking or dog before they
could steal anything.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
i. O. r.. VI. NEW HALL.

The Red Men have purchased
lot on the Philadelphia Pike. at Clay
mont and will erect a hall and lodge
room in the near future. The deal
. was contaminated through \. -
Thomson. realtor corner Manor
avenue and CiaymoIt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
roREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. % Omitted
Press. Marks made a new low AZ
the opening or foreign exchange be-
ing quoted At .003s cents. or 2T777
marks TO the dollar
Sterling opened Al st.ss7s francs,
$3.50: lire. 0479.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.
Five Minutes To Answer This.

Five Minutes to Answer This.
Changing one letter at a time,
and always producing correct
words we transform WARM to
COLD as follows:
Warm. ward, Word, Cord.
Cold.
Now transform the following
pairs in four moves each:
Fish n Meat; More 10 Less;
Fire 10 Cold; Ride to Walk.
Answer to Yesterdays
From the mathematical mon
keys statement 1t is clear that
the three were OF the same age.
Calling the age OF one X, we
deduce the following equation:
q of x multiplied by ~ OF X
equals X. Simple reduction
proves the value Of X. or the
monkeys age. to he 1e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. % Omitted
Press Cotton opened barely steady
today March was of Is a. 1850;
May 27.s0. OF Is; July 27.45. Of
Is: October 1925, off >.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
MARK FALLS AGAIN.

LONDON. Jan. p CUnited Press)
Opening at 11s.OOO to the pound
sterling, the German mark fell
quickly to $4,000 to the pound on
the London Exchange today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
MRS. ROBERT e. HURD DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Robert T..
Hurd' who died here Thursday. was
buried this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her son. George Holt. y.
Bradford street with interment at
Lakeside cemetery. She was ~
years OF age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
How Millionaire Boy Star Works and Plays
4 DAY WITH JACKIE COOCAN
How He Values His Marbles Above His Wealth
BY JACK JUNGMEYER,
NEA Stan Correspondent.

Los ANGELES have just spent
day with the richest self-msde boy
IN the world-Jsckie Coogan. whose
most recent contract ss movie
actor will net the eizht-year-old lad
around 'l.50O. 600 a year.
found the young genius Of pan
tonic helping Nanny Jackson. the
Coossns' oolored laundress. do the
family washing.
I'm very busy" he said. but II
you'll stick around until I've I'm
ished this job, maybe I'll talk TO
you"
This was no petulant discourtesy.
Jackie was merely up to his suds-
smesred neck in his favorite pas
time. Plainly, il was an ill-timed
trusion.
Come on. now" he chirpsd later.
"ad I'll show you my things"
Millionaire Kids Things.
His things" include a pet rabbit.
his dog-pal Jerry his pony. Joe. a
kiddy car. a treasured sack OF mar
bles. radio set and a weller OF
homemade and gift toys in the
playroom
These are young Coogan's riches
not the gold that pours in.
Say" he said. can YOU shoot
game OF marbles ?''-his invarishle
test OF a visitors calber NY own
status was fKed when neighbor kids
debouched on the Coogan back yard
and Twas promptly deserted for a
game featured by lesping and yell
ing.
Ny dsy with this young genius OF
pantomime proved him utterly with
out selhshness or smart self-con-
sciousness. He's no hot-house plant,
shielded from free contact with kids
like 80 many scions OF wealth.
His Pal.
One OF his closest pals Is black
Sammy. son Of ths washerwomsn. A
million dollars means merely how
many marbles it'll buy and fame
lots OF interesting people to play
with.
Papa CoOgan makes No bones
a bout spanking Jackie when occa-
sio demands or his usual quick wit
hasn't a good abb.
There's one thing that isn't fun
In Jsckie's iife-and gosh. how he
breads it-haying his ears washed! .
Oh riches. there is thy sting
This, ! learned. Is Jackie's aver
lge days program:
: a. m.-Bises. SAYS morning /
prayer. takes bath.
s a. m.-Breakfsst.
9-9.30-Plays with dog. toys or .
Kids.
9.3O-10-Recites lessons TO tutor.
1O-Goes' 10 studio with daddy
md teacher.
II a. NIL p. m.-works on pic
ure.
Lunch.
2-4-More work on picture.
4-5-Plays around studio.
5-s-second school lesson on
Itudio lot.
6-7-Dinner.
7-S-PIays or reads.
Bedtime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

The Want Ads will be your daily
heipmeet and companion IL you will
use them wisely and well. There IL
nothing you will wish to know which
they cannot tell you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

es to schools. clubs and other meet
mss whenever you may be called
upon so TO do.
eve desire to know promptly how
many OF our state Bar will enlist in
this service. VIII You. therefore
kindly advise the secretary NJ once
Of your disposition in thu matter p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
Specially.
D. & A. 5s7a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

Delicious caramel icing is mad
nv mixing together cups ,0'owi
sugar. two-thirds cup milk. and e.
teaspoons butter. Cook TO the soft
ball stage. then beat until creamy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
SINCLAIR GETS
RUSSIAN OIL
CONTINUED From First Pace

CONTINUED From First Pager
spots on the island for harbors.
; these 10 remain under control and
the property OF the Russian govern
ment.
The company agrees TO spend
400. 600 gold rubles in the first FIVE
years and TO pay a rental Of FIVE per
cent. OF its total sales or make
payment of 1OO.0e0 gold rubles a
wear II no oil is sold. 4 complicated
system OF rentals is attached.
III the United States does not rec
ognize Russia within I'VE years" the
contract reads. the soviet govern
ment can end all agreements without
being liable for compensation"
The Sinclair Company must pay a
tax OF one per cent. on the first 40
900 pools of oil in the first year:
two per cent. on the second "a. 600;
three per cent. on the third and ~
on amounts exceeding 10000 pools.
Thirty per cent. OF the amount
paid in taxes az above outlined must
in addition be paid 10 the local
Sakhalin authorities
The soviet government. besides
granting this concession to the Sin I
clair Company, passed land conces- I
sions TO California workers and I,
American and Jewish workers and ]
colonists."
At the New York Offices OF the 7
Sinclair Consolidated OF Corpora
ton Il was stated that negotiations
which have been pending for a year
and a half were recently concluded /.
with the far Eastern republic for
or oil lands in the Is
land OF Sakhalin. The tract which
the Sinclair Company plans to work
is estimated as capable OF producing
between two and three billions bar
rels OF oil.
The Far Eastern Republic has
come into the association OF Russian
States. so ratification of the project
was concluded at Moscow by the
soviet government
WASHINGTON. Jan p Omitted
Press The contract OF the Amer
can Sinclair oil Corporation for
concession to an oil tract on Sskhalin
Island has been finally approved by
he Russian soviet government. the
state Department has been officially |
advised. The contract caused wide
interest particularly because of its
provision that it is contingent upon |
American recognition within FIVE
ears.
At the State Department. II was
.elterated that nothing had devel-
ped within recent weeks to Indicate
hat American recognition Of the "
soviet was nearer. II was stated this =
government still sdheres to its orig {
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27


insl position, the outstanding feature
OF which Is that the Lenine govern
ment must guarantee the life ana
property rights generally observed
throughout the civilized world.
No assurances have been given 10
,,o sinclair interest that such recog-
milton is probable, it was stated.
This is an attempt. It was thought
IN link up political questions between
tho United states and Russia through
the economic plan and to use the
contract as an opening wedge TO So
cure American recognition. The
STATE Department is not taking any
coqnizance OF the matter.
II was emphasized at the state
that this government
has nothing whatsoever TO do with
the agreement. that it is not taking
any attitude of approval or disap-
prevail towards the contract. There
fore. the United States Government
viii not attempt actively TO support
the agreement reGarding, the island
NJ Sskhslin. AL Of which, is now oc-
cupied by Japan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Jan. ~, 1928.
Laird. Blssell AMI Needs dupont
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities.