davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RALLIES IN COTTON.
EARLY Reactions Largely Made Up
in Saturday Trading.

NEW YORK, October z7.-Eariy re-
hctions were followed by rallies in
the cotton market this morning. re-
sulting largely, 1t seemed, from re-
ports of al improving demand for
cotton goods. January contracts,
1921 and closed at 30.15, with the
general market closing very steady
at net advances of to 16 points on
all months except next August, which
was 15 points net lower.
December rallied from 30.4S to, 1914,
while March sold up from 1888 to
1921. The close was just few
points off from the best under realiz-
Ing. Private cables reported very
quiet market in Liverpool. with more
disposition to lfquidate long con =
tracts. but said there was a continued
good trade demand. Sales of print
cloths in the Fail River market for
the week were estimated at 10000
pieces, the largest business for some
time, although its volume was quail
flied to some extent by the fact that
It was mostly in light coarse mate
rials. which represented compare
6Yely small poandaGe.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
STOCKS.BREAk.
follower LEVELS
Saturday Selling Pressure
Spreads Over Broader
Portion of List.
SOME RALLY AT CLOSE
Tobaccos Sold on Department of
Justice Reports-Famous Play
ers Stages Recovery.
By tine Associated Pre- ss.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Stock
prices were again unsettled in todays
quiet trading, thirty-six issues break
ing through to new low records for
the year
Selling pressure, which recently has
been concentrated largely in the rub
ber, sugar, copper and leather groups
spread over a somewhat broader list.
suggesting the closing out of some
weakened marginal accounts. The
thin market for a few ordinarily In.
active issues resulted in breaks of
to z points when they were pressed
for sale.
Big stocks I'm slump.
The customary industrial leaders
yielded slightly. If at all. Among
those to sink to new lows, however,
were such issues as American Sugar
common and preferred, Famous Play
ers common and preferred, American
Woolen common and preferred, Inter
national Harvester common and pre-
ferred, Coca-Cola, Central Leather.
Producers and Reffners, American
Smelling and the Market Street RaiI-
way issues. Some Of these recovered
all or part of their losses in the
sporadic short covering that took
place before the close.
Most of the high-grade rails held
relatively, although Atchison yielded
fractionally to a new 1923 minimum
price, as did Frisco common
Tobaccos Thrown Over.
Selling of the American Tobacco
and Tobacco. Products issues was
based on reports of a Department OF
Justice inquiry into the trade agree
ment recently announced by the two
companies: The brisk recovery IN
Famous Players was based on more
favorable Interpretation Of. its recent
decision to temporarily suspend the
production of pictures.
The General Motors Corporation
announced today that the Olds Motor
! into a contract with kelly-SprIng-
! field for the purchase of portion of
it's tire requirements, but the contract
does not include all the original tire
| equipment for the Oldsmobile ana
! other General Motors units, as prev
! iously reported.
Exchanges Hold Steady.
| Foreign exchanges held relatively
| steady. demand sterling being quoted
ct s449 SIS, French francs around
\ 5.92 cents and German marks at &c
| cents a billion.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed an increase of s9,26S,d1
\ in loans. discounts and investments
and $4,000 in cash in own vaults.
Reserve of member banks in the Fed
| eral Reserve Bank decreased S10.392,-
/ 900, net demand deposits decreased
So 201 900 and time deposits S1,1o8,001.
Aggregate reserve totaled s319.S49,-
600, leaving excess reserve of S21,991--
o20. decrease of s10,109,710 bei1w 4
| week ago.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
COTTONSEED OIL JUMPS.
NEW YORK, October i27.--C

NEW YORK, October ,27.--Cotton-
seed oil covering by October shorts
advanced that position so points
above the previous high or to 1886
today. Later months eased off 13 to
81 points early, under realizing and
stop-loss selling, but steadied again
at the close which was to 10
points net lower. Sales 1900 barrels.
Additional tenders of 2,000 barrels
brought the total on October con-
tracts up to 1880 barrels. Prime
crude, 1000 asked: prime summer
yellow, spot. 1900 bid. October
closed, 1850; December. 11.26; March.
fl.27; May, 11.42, all bid.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FLOUR PRICES UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. October 81.
Flour unchanged Shipments. 55.-f
955 barrels. Bran, 2S5Oa2s.00. Wheat
No. /, northern, 1.131saI.1Sk; Decem-
ber, 1.131a; May 1.1S3s. Corn No. 3
yellow, S6aS7. Oats No. 3 white, 3s&
a3S.. Flax No. !, 2.39a2.42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
REGRETS DEBT
PLAN FAILURE
British Financier Says We're
Country Folk

sOtfTHAMPTON. Jan. 27=~stan-
ley Baldwin. chancellor Of the ex-
ehequer. said upon his arrival here
today from New York that ths great
est difference between England and
Amsriea - the fact that In America
the politicians are handling the final
settlement OF the debt question
whereas politicians were not con-
csrned with the debts contraction.
Baldwin headed the British debt mis-
sion in Washington
4.e said be believed that Secretary
Mellon could have arranged terms
With Great Britain for the settlement
of the debt. hut that the matter was
Immensely complicated by getting
into the hands Of congress.
Americans are Htlil country folk.
politically" Baldwin continued. IN ex-
planning the difficulties he enoount-
cred ia Washington. New York
osanlon cuts no ice whatroeTer. The
house and the senate are composed
chiefly Of men from farming and pas
toral communities
THE bulk Of Americans have no
knowledge Of international trade
Whether the British debt Is funded
now or IN the future. It can only be
funded on terms which can be got
thru congress-"
u II doubtful according 20 the
British finance experts. " congress
can eat It's own words and reduce the
interest. "ft's matter ~ opinion"
he said. whether 1. win be possible
10 fund the debt for many years.
There IN no hope that America win
presently offer better terms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
TOTAL or HOUSE
BILLS REACH 70
Humane Societies Are 10
Escape Taxation

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2Ts~Ths total OF
the house bills introduced during the
present session Of tho legislature. In.
Guiding Fridays addition. now stands
NJ TO-
Another taxation bill. No -. Hsp.
reaentntiye Baaaett. OF Spokane. pre-
videh that property Of humane "a
eieties 20 the value Of $4,000 aha
be exempt from taxation. ns well
personal property 10 the amount
$500.
House bill No. Sc restricts farm
animals afflicted with vanderbilt
Ten bona flde district residents may
petition county commissioners C
have owners keep their stock within
their own fences. The bill WINS In
trodueed by the committee on dairies
and live stock.
A detailed statement OF activities
and condition Of the state fair shall
be submitted on December 10 Of each
year 10 the governor by tho director
OF agriculture IL stipulated IN house
bin No. 60. Representative schwnrtze
% Yakima.
House bill No 81. Representative
Hruihl. Of Adams. provides compen.
aation for owners OF horses that are
ordered killed 20 prevent spread Of
diseases.
Representative capron, OF San
Juan. presented house bin No. s..
prohibiting the collection Of bioiogi.
cal specimens In the San Juan Tel.
ands
The rights of aliens with respect
90 possession Of lands ARE determined
In house bill NO. 70. introduced by
Representative Beeler. OF King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
"Hce. heer' giooled Miss Pig. Isn't Il lovelva"

''Oh, sweetest Miss swine.
Just say youll be mine.
I am anxious 90 know my fafA
II you'ii just say yes
To the suit ! press.
Meet me tonight by the gata
''oh. lovely Mins Pork.
A knife and a fork
Are the only adjournment you need.
II youth only b. mine.
T'iwn together we'll dina.
And we'll have fnont an excellent
feed.
Your tail In a cum,
fiets my head all a.whirl.
The ring In your nose admire.
Oh. lovely Miss ptF.
will dance me- a Jig.
III you'n he my hearts oesire."
That's all" said Nancy.
'TIea hsaf' gigKied Miss PIG.
Isn't n iovsiYr'
1T wer.{ YOU" advised Nick.
TIA he carefan II looks 20 m. as II
Buster Hear wmmn't asking you 20
his dinner. bat 20 t~ his dinner"
rTo He Continued
Copyright. 1913. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
NEW OFFER TO
DISABLED VETS

Disabled war veterans suffering
from tuberculosis shall have an al
as,ional three or four months from
date OF separation from tho service
20 connect their disear~ with war
service and thereby become ciiwihle
for government compensation and
Decentralization. according 20 new
ruling announced today by Dr. p. l.
Carter. chief medical officer Of thu
United states Waterman buresu here.
This new oriar win bcnefft hundreds
Of tuberculAr war vetnrAns IN this
District. he stated
Tho cases q al war veterans OF
ssastje and the Pacific Northwest
suffering from tuberculosis whose
cl.iras hAv~ bern disaiioved VIII -
r>cpnxSd~r~d and given Tia bsnssfss
a the NV rcguiation.~ pAh In.
Cnrssr. The nsw order Efvss N an
Other opportunity to aid shs snbsr.
~ular war veterans who hsrvsofor~
have not hs~n entitled 70 federal aid.
Where active tuberculosis Of 10 per
cent degree has not been diagnosed
during the t~'oyear period following
separation from war servtcc and docs
not coma under our provisions. The
claimant shall 10 referred 20 a boa
pltal for = period 81 observation and
report made by three medical of.
ficers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
VERBAL TILT
ON MEMORIAL

OLYMPIA. Jan. fTs--Aftsr enc of
the hottest verbal nights ~, staged In
tho hous~ the memorial pesifioning
Pressdent Harding TO pardon certain
political prisoners Guiity Of violating
scdstlon laws. was indefinitely post
poned by . vote Of ~ 20 10.
Friends and enemies Of tho memo
rial engaged IN heated arguments
which finally ended In the use OF
personalities
HOUSE niu No. 4 relating 20 the
sale and use Of nsrcctic drugs: HOUSE
Hlri No. Z. relating 20 IN. investment
Of school district fsanda and Housr
nan No. n. changing thu boundaries
Of Spokane county dfstrfctA were eli
paased In Fridays see~scn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Alleged Smugglers
Captured in Raid

Charged with attempting 10 nmur.
gle nine alien Japanea. into this
country. William Thompson. former
chief of police OF Hoguiasn. and
Jamss Hogan. former Uhltet States
customs inspector at Aberdeen. were
Jailed al Tacoma late Thursday. to
await federal grand Jury action.
Bond was fired At $1,000 each. but
was not obtained.
Three other members Of tire al
legged smuggling ring ara In custody
Of the government They arc Henry
Fourier. Hoauiafn traffic police
man. Hin5iro Yokota. proprietor Of
tho Columbus hotel. ~ Tacoma. and
soichlro ahigci. empioye Of the st.
Paul and Tacoma Lumbar Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

THIS was Buster Brown bears
valentine 20 Mina Patty PIG.
Nancy and Nick took Il 20 her. h.
cause Miss Pts couldn't como 10 the
hickory.,r~e postoffice herself. living
IN a small house with no outside door
except tho one into tho harnyard.
And Mlns Patty was far too stout
10 naueec thru the rails OF tho
fence.
"Juat wait and I'll read n 20 you"
she said to tho Twins. ''or better
atm. you ait on the top rail OF tho
fence and Rad II 10 mo I see you
have magical glasses and Bunt~rs
writing In hard to Rad"
no Nancy began,
oh. dearest Miar Pat,
TO round and 90 fat.
would that you were mine.
Frum Maine 70 New York.
what IL finar than pofhf
Pray 10 my valentine.
oh. darling Miss Pig.
You're growing 20 hts.
You make ur heave a sigh.
You're 10 tempting and sweet.
quite lovefy 20 eau'
That you bring a tear to my aye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
II new BILLS
GO TO SENATE
Upper House Flooded With
Proposed Measures

OLYMPIA. Jan. aT.---The flood OF
bills in the senate continued un
ahated Friday. when ~ now meas
tires were received BY the body.
The bills include
senate bin No, ~. IabeFt. of
whatcom. abollahing use % private
seals tn making deeds. mortgages
and All other Instruments.
Senate bin Nc. "a. public morals
committee. barring travelling carnit
val companies from exhibiting In this
state
Senate bin No. "a. Christensen.
sknfnania: fixing new fees collected
by tho state hank examiner.
Senate btu No. 70. elections and
privileges committee: providing for
one election board for all elections
In class A counties.
Senate bill No 7s, Hastings. King.
making II compulsory for all taxing
districts 20 create sinking funds
where bonds are Issued.
Senate bill No. n. Judiciary com
mf,t.e: giving defendant In gar
nlshee proceedings the right TO do
mand PLAINTIFF furnish bond.
Senate bill No. ~, judiciary com
mittee; changing penalty for con.
nplracy from one year In county jail
20 80 years In penitentiary. with
81 600 fine as under previous iaw.
senate bill No. 70. Judiciary com
mittae. permitting the unc OF cash
honds IN clvii suits In place Of super
s.deaa bonds for double tho amount
required.
senate bill No. 20. Judiciary com
mitt.e, granting state the right 70
make same number 81 percmptory
challenges a. dcfens. In criminal
cases.
senate bill No. 81. Hastings. WI ".
Metcmlf. r.andon, Houser. Post and
Adauaon: compelling cities TO pro
vide revolving funds for rctirenrnt
az local Improvement bonds.
Senate bill No. a.. providing sale OF
property Is months arter taxes are
declared due.
senat. bill No. ~. COMMITTEES On
election. ana privileges: providing
that supreme court Judges 30 as
signed 60 regular departments. and
that In elections they may be Titled
individually by other candidates for
that bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Daddy bring homo some OF
Boifts French rastrye-Advcrtise.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Granted Divorce
From Lost Spouse

Mrs. Ida BobenhonKer received a
Telegram urging her 10 rush 20 the
bedside OF her mother. reported dan.
gerousiy III. II years ago. Che board
ed train and has never been seen
since. Henry G. Bobenhouser told
Judg. Austin v. Grffnths. late Fri.
day. and Il II now believed she left
with another man. nobenhouser waH
granted divorce when he testified
that he had spent $4,000 and rev.
eral years IN searching for HIS wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

When in doubt. eat at Boidts. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
l1--Mr& H. L Do rurd. sss Port

OF Mrs. X. L Dc Furd. sss rurs,
- land - 49, struck At KING a.
and Fifth ava. wednesday ntxht. by
an auto driven BY y. ArchamAauis.
100 soth ave. n. Her knes wns IN
1ursd.
OOH. A. ward. III ~. sou q.
OK wAs badly injured Tnurs0ay
when = car driven BY r. r. perkfns.
1904 Boylston ave. n. climbed the
curb At wesslaks svs. and Pine ss.
and struck him.
o0--Phn Mc0lnn. ssio Western
OOave.. was struck At Railroad
ave. and Connecticut ~. Thursday.
by ear driven by X Crawford. ass
River st.
q Airs. II. u. Rees. <.7 Denny
OF way, was struck At wcsslaks
ave- and Virginia ST.. Thursday. by
q car driven by v. ~. Lail, 2o3 ~.
18th 81 She was bruised about the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
-

An a
gram
theaten
ton al
Camel
of "Kl1
"A I
story q
Inc md
L4adiesI
Ann"
in thel
hoy. Il
Kind
Csibson1
cho-tua
famoua
cattle z
musical
AA4k1N
der II
Tiauptn|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Former Cop Held
on Old Indictment

Richard Fhsviey. former police Of.
ficcr. was arrested late Friday on a
s~dsrat grand jury liquor indicsmen,
returned In 1919. Tho arrest marks
a cleanup campaign Of old tndscs-
m~nts by Divisional Prohitsston III.
rector George HuribuS. THE arrest
was effscted by Deputy u. \. Mar.
ahaf Joe knlxek.
shiyi~y was disrnisssd from the
police force In September. 1919. for
alleged completely In the theft and
transportation from Pierce county
liquor cache Of 100 cases OF whisky.
Tho grand jury Indicted him. but the
Indictment was never served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

"wfl1
en7" "a
showin(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Here and There

Mrs. Enrico caruNo announcer
satisfactory settlement OF fathers
will.
Two thugs kin Robert II. Anhsr.
son. treasurer Of Michigan Tool Co.
and escape with 5000 in Detroit.
Peter Ruppe. ~. famous copper
mine owner, dies IN Calumet Mich.
Russell ~ I.andale brings 18th
trial ~ 25.yearold suit against
Southern Pacific for 5000. 900 In
Houston. Texas.
u. 4. senate ratifies extradition
treaty with Costa kics.
Lieut.. Col. " g. Varels, Brazilian
army Officer. slain ~ Kurt =.
Wliekena. German communist. 10
Ruenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Notice--rf The person vito picked
up the silver pencil in Abboff's yard.
where had placed :, next the crate.
viii call. ! will give him an extra
lead that goes with III. Lyon.
Lake County. III. Pee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
1923 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
H Automobiles

20-An unknown woman was
0aEuek n First avs- and Pike
-. Wo6nasdny. ~ an auto driven
~ ~. J. Douglas. 90 N. sand T.
- - unhurt.
e3n-A mail boy was knocked
06own BY an auto driven By J.
r. 0m1th. 3os Queen Anne ave-.
Wkdnooday. It California ave. and
AIn1kA -
ma smali girl. struck AZ 18th
OVave. and Unpn st.. Wednesday
Woe unhurt. J. n. Anderson. sii
93n4 ave.. reported to the police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
SHOULD HOLD A JUBILEE

The Commercial club of this
| county have arrived at time when
they should consider holding q
jubilee to commemorate the success
full completion of a two-year strug-
gle with financing and building the
hnal link of the pavement on the
reservation, the crushed rock road
bed from the Blackfoot sugar factory
north to the county line, aud the end
of twenty-year effort at making the
ROSS Fork and sand belt" passhble.
Twenty years ago there was some
agitation for spreading straw in the
wheel tracks to enable settlers to get
thru with loads Of produce to sell at
Pocatello, and after about ten years
of effort, a macadam roadbed was
built thru the deep sand. That
lasted long enough to show people
what great relief 1t was to have q
road that was hard and smooth, and
then came the long series of disap-
pointments and expenditures by this
county to keep broken link in con-
dition to get the traffic thru. Then
came the seasons of hope and
achievement, the realization of sue
cessful promotion of what had been
wished for, but scarcely hoped for,
and at the approach of the franks
giving season, we witness the driv-
ing Of the steam roller across the
golden spike.
If Governor Hawley were saying
it he would express it in this way:
"This, my fellow citizens, is no or
binary occasion, but one that comes
to few men in a lifetime, and to
most men never. Thru the exigencies
of war and the monotonies of peace
with its hard times and voorhees,
labor, my fellow citizens, we have
traversed the burning sands with
our jitneys on low gear. But in
these, the brighter days of the year,
hundred and twenty-three, my fell
low citizens, with our board Of bis
hops at the wheel and our Republic
can speed fiends stepping on the gas,
we have overtaken the financial
wizards and buncoed them into u.s.
ing the bowie knife on the purse
strings, with the gratifying result,
my fellow citizens, that the filthy
lucre has been poured out like water
(by the other fellows) to give to
every working man job and to
every widows son a chance to carry |
water from the tank wagon to the !
laborers furnishing the sweat at the |
brows. And on this suspicious oc-
,asion, my fellow citizens, felicitate |
with you upon our good fortune in |
the fruition of our fond
est hopes.'
We might go on with more of this,
)ut with this sample Of what we are
.rying to suggest for the occasion
proposed, we commend it to the con-
,ideration of the commercial clubs
If the county, and leave the rest to
)e uttered by the local spellbinders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
THE WORTHLESS MARK

Between $500, 100000 and $780,
600, 900 has been lost by American
investors thru the collapse of the
German mark, the New York Tribune
stated recently. English investors
lost about $500,000,000 and other
countries q like amount, the news
paper continued, declaring that Ger
many not only had repudiated its
national debt, but had been the
gamer to the extent Of about $4,000
900. 100000.
The loss includes the funds OF
thousands of small investors, 1t was
said, many of them German-Ameri-
cans, who bought marks at cents
each, or more, in the belief that they
would recover. 1t also includes
money invested in German bonds
payable in paper money.
Francis H. Sisson, vice-president
of the Guaranty Trust company, ex-
pressed doubt as to whether Ger
many would be able to establish a
stable currency before a basis for a
settlement of the PREPARATIONS ques-
tion was decided upon, The Tribune
stated, quoting him as fololws:
Not Plot, Is Claim
81 do not believe the decline of
the mark to its present state Of
worthle.sness was due to deliberate
PLOT on the part OF Germany to evade
f3r it's ra2er money.
The decline of to mark Eegap soon
after the war was declared and it
has declined ever since as a result of
economic situation.
'It would be impossible to tell
how much American money was put
n 20 German marks. 1t will be as
easy to estimate how many grass
hoppers there are in field of wheat.
It is my opinion that an agreement
must be reached on the PREPARATIONS
question before any stable monetary
system can be established in Ger
many
81 know of no parallel of the WHIP
ng out of the national currency such
Is this. The nearest approach to it
vas, perhaps, the collapse of the
Russian money and of Confederate
during the Civil war"
Mrs. w. R. Shannon of Idaho Falls |
'isited her sister, Mrs E. T. Peck at
Slackfoot part Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

On Tuesday the federal court at
Pocatello hear the case of A. C.
Quigg against the reclamation SER
vice to determine whether he or the
government shall have the use Of the
waters of Grays lake for irrigation.
Mr.. Quigg was promoting project
to store the waters Of Grays Lake
and the run-off of Willow creek at
the reservoir site on lower Willow
creek for use In experimenting
water rights Of some local canals and
to prevent the food waters along
Sand creek by storing them before
they reached that region.
The government has been devolp-
ing tho Fl. Hall project and the
Greater FIT. Hall project, and taking
steps to include the waters of Grays
Lake and lineup creek by bringing
them into the Blackfoot reservoir,
and is expanding large sums of
money on the project as a whole, but
not yet having comemnced actual
construction on the diversion of the
lake and Lineup creek. 1t was the
contention of the government that
Quigg had slept on his rights and
that 1t was now included as an in
tegral part of their system and act
ually in construction even tho the
operations thus far have been on
other parts of the work logically re-
quiring attention first.
P. G. Johnston, register of the
Blackfoot land office was called to
present the books to show the status
of the cases on the records, and C. A.
Engle, consulting engineer of the
Reclamation Office of Blackfoot was
also witness in tho case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
BUILDING LOOKS LONESOME

The old Franklin and Hayes build
ing at the corner of Main and Pacific
is empty for the first time in nine
teen years. The last tenant was the
Club Cigar Store and Pool Hall, and
1t has moved up the street half q
block and the doors OF the old corner
saloon, and later, pool hall, are
locked to all Corners. 1t has always
been one of the best business corners
in town, but not always bearing the
best reputation. 1t Is a house with
a past, and seems now to be reflect
Ing on the days of its youth.
Mr.. Bumgarner, proprietor of the
Club Cigar store, has fixed up the
new location to suit him, made it
brighter and better than the old one,
and invites the public to drop In.