davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION PACKAGES OF BLACK AND WHITE
 ARE SOLD YEARLY
Sale Each Year Growing by Leaps and Bounds, Is of Tremendous Impor-
 tance to Women.

Although placed on sale only few wears ago. such complexion necessities as Black and White Cleansing. and Peroxide Cream, as well as many others, are now outseling most of the older and better known articles. and for no other reason than their unusual merit. uniform quality and popular low prices.
 Many druggists and dealers who sell toilet articles say that they have never seen the equal of Black and White Beauty Creations for solving the skin and com plexion problem for old as well as young women, who had never before been able to find the right method of caring for their skin.
 few years ago Black and White Beauty Creations were unknown. Today they are selling at the rate of more than twenty thousand packages a day for every one of the 365 days in the year. or a total of more than eight million packages a year.
 From the biggest stores in the large cities. to the smallest crossroads coun- try stores miles away from even rail- road, Black and White Beauty Creations are being sold in ever-increasing quanti- ties, with the result that the manufacturers have been forced to move into large quar- three different times during the last four years. Even at the present plants, which occupy a total floor space of los, ,O0O square feet, are taxed to full capacity in the effort to keep up with orders received every day from all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
Miss Brown Becomes the Bride of
 MT. Cobb

A simple but impressive wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs Claudius w. Brown, on Wood lawn Highlands, Tuesday evening at o'clock, when Miss Julia Estelle Brown became the bride of Mir. John Howell Cobb.
 Large palms from Florida, southern smilax and baskets of Easter lilies
 were used as decorations for the double parlors. where the ceremony took place. A beautiful alter was im- provised in front of a white marble mantel. entwined with smilax and ] palms. A trellis work of smilax com pleted the background for the bridal tableau, and tall tapers burned softly on each side.
 Pink and white carnations in large
 silver baskets and pink candles in | silver stands were used in the dining room.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Hu- bert Lacy, sister of the groom, sang At Dawning," and Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphreys sang Because" The wedding march was played by Mrs. George Carn/5, accompanied by Ed
 win Ives. on the violin. Little Eleanor
 Woodcock. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs B. L. Woodcock, dressed in pink taffeta, and Frances Horton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin H. Horton, dressed in green taffeta. entered first with the ribbons which marked the bridal path.
 The matron of honor. Mrs. George Roebuck, in a handsome gown of jade green, embroidered crepe, en- tered next She was followed by Miss Annie Claude Brown, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. in an ex quisite gown of yellow satin. adorned with satin roses.
 Little Dorothy Wright Brown. Brown, clad In lovely peach bloom frock, preceded the bride. strewing rose petals from silver basket. The bride, wearing modish travelling suit of Roscineau silk, with hat and gloves to match, entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Dr. T. P. Tubbs. Master Richard Woodcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Woodcock, Tn suit of white satin. carried the ring in the heart of an Easter lily.
 Rev. J. T. Morris pronounced the marriage vows.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Punch was served by Misses Hattie Mae Duncan and Margaret Kennedy. Miss l Mary Hooker of Black Mountain, N C., presided over the brides book. About 250 guests were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cobb left later for a wedding trip to Chattanooga, Allan ta and other points.
 Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Frank Brown of Memphis. Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Brown of Chipley, Fla; El- bert Brown of Alexander City, Ala, | H. ,,1- +1~ DA .,f Atlanta, and Miss Mary Hooker of Black Mountain. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
SPRING FESTIVAL TO
 CONTINUE ANOTHER DAY

The spring festival, which is be- ing given this week at the Ledger building under the auspices of the Guild of St. Marys- -on-the- Highlands is meeting with much success. Today the hostesses say will be "the big day" The doors will be opened at 9 o'clock, for those who wish. to visit the bazaar. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 At o'clock, afternoon tea will be served and the big feature, fashion show, with some of Birmin gha m s most attractive girls as mannikins. will take place.
 Because of many requests. tho fes- tival will be continued through Fri day. Luncheon will be served that day as usual. but there will be no afternoon tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a public meeting of the Theosophical Society Friday evening at o'clock in the clubroom on the fifth floor of Cable hall. Mrs: Brenton K. Fiske will discuss social problems in the light of theosophy.
 The Norwood Delphian Study club will meet Friday at p. m. with Mrs. T. H. Cummings, 12S1 Twenty-fifth street, north.
 The Crescendo club will meet with Mrs. Q. G. Price Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O.. H. will hold it's regular meeting this Columbus hall. The after Easter social will be held. All members are urged to be present.
 The meeting of the Country club has been postponed until Friday, April 13, when 1t will meet with Mrs. Walter McNeill at her home on Gray mont Heights.
 The Linly-Heflin unit will have an important meeting today at 10:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. Nomina- tions for new member will be con- sidered.
 The Edgewood club will meet Fri day at o'clock with Mrs. w. C.. Knopf. s52a Cliff road.
 The Woman's auxiliary board to the Birmingham Baptist hospital will meet at the hospital this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Barrett School Improvement meeting, which was to have taken place today. has been postponed until Thursday, April 12.
 The local union of the Presbyterian church will meet at the Handley Memorial church in Norwood today at 2:30. Miss Sadie Buckland will speak on Korea.
 The Inglenook ParentTeacher as sociation will hold the most impor- tant meeting of the year this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Wood ruff of Montgomery will speak. The April meeting of the executive board will be held following the meeting of the association.
 The Study circle club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the library of the Phillips High school
 The Neighborhood Bible classes will meet with the following host esses Thursday morning at 10 o'clock :: Mrs. Lee O'Dell. 1923 Fourteenth ave- 1412. Twentieth street, south; Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MRS. EVANS COMPLIMENTED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. J. c. Clark entertained Mon day afternoon at card party com plimenting her house guest, Mrs. c. NJ Evans. of Montclair, N. J.
 % Pink roses and Easter flowers made the Clark home attractive. and several prizes were given. Follow ing the games a salad and ice course was served. The guests were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. T. M. Porterfield, Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. H. l.. Schmitt Mrs. l.. s. Smith, Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs. c. C. Reeves. Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. John Maynor. Mrs. Eugene Lloyd, Mrs. D. B. Berry, Mrs. w. Reese Dunwoody, Mrs. Perry Turner, Mrs. c. G. Kershaw. Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs. ". II. Fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MlSS KATHERINE kLYCE
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Katherine Klyce was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Sycamore street. After the games delicious salad and ice course was served. Those enjoying Miss Klyce's hospitality were: Misses Josephine Boggan
 MIhhle Bodeker, Marion Frawlev. Larry Bates. Anne Watson, Florence k!Yce; Mesdames w. Cecil Samuel. Milton Walthall Albert s. Klvce. Martin Klyce, James Oliver and the hostess 'ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MRS. STUBBINS HONORS MRS. HISTORIAN

Mrs. s. G. Stubbins entertained at a lun sheon Wednesday at the Coun- try club. honoring Mrs. J. A. Mac Sporran who will soon leave for the east, where she will make her fu- ture home. The guests were: Mrs. MacSporran, Mrs. James Going, Mrs. II. A. Stubbins. Mrs. Joseph McLes- ter, Mrs. J. B. Stubbins. Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. R. T. Daniel. Mrs. Frank Rushton. Mrs. Ira Armstrong, Mrs. William Webster and Mrs. Samuel F. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
CARD PARTIES POPULAR AT AXIS CLUB

The Axis club Is putting on . series of benefit card parties. Ten tables for tomorrow have been taken by Mrs. Will Shropshire. Mrs. Roger Morrison, Mrs. Butcher of Ensley, Mrs. Sims of Woodlawn, Mrs. John Stone of Roebuck Springs, Mrs. w. J. Montgomery, Mrs. T. 0. Melton, Mrs. D. J. Poncellor. Mrs. c. J. Sharpeles and Mrs. Coleman Blach. Club members wishing to reserve ta-
 bles In April call Mrs. Blanchard at
 the Axis club, or Mrs. Angus Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MRS. SHOOK TO ENTERTAIN LOCAL IfNV0N

Mrs. c. J. Shook, president of the Handley Memorial society, will en- certain the local union today, follow ing the program, which begins al ? o'clock, in the auditorium of the Handley Memorial church. Mrs. Shook will be assisted by Mesdames H. c. Barclay. H. w. Fische, F. C. Shepard, Jr., c. w. Spidle and other members of the auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
WOMEN'S CLUB OF WOODLAWN
 PRESENTS LYCEUM PROGRAM

The Womans club of Woodlawn will present it's fifth lyceum program tonight at S:15 at the Woodlawn city hall. Jimmie Stuart will appear in Scotch songs and dances. Mrs., NJ. Strickland, soprano. will give num- Der of song selections. A Russian dance will be given by the following pupils of Miss Katharine Laird: Frances Farrar. Aleta Horton, Leslie Moss, Leah Nora Davis, Vivian Smith and Dorothy Bites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
RECITAL TO BE
 GIVEN SUrNDAY

Ferdinand Dunkley's monthly or gan recital at the Church of the Ad- vent will be given next Sunday aft ernoon, beginning at 3:30. The pro- gram will include Andantino from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony Grieg's "Morning" from Peer Gynt Suite. Marche Funebre ct Chant Seraphique" by Guilmant. and se/ eral other interesting selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
FUN-NITE PARTIES TO BE RESUMED

The regular Fun-Nite party will be given again this week at the First Methodist church. These parties have been abandoned during the past two weeks on account of the revivals, and the young folk of this church are looking forward to the regular Thursday meeting with great enthu- siasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
ST. CECILIA ALUMNAE PLAN DANCE

At called meeting of the St. Ce- cilia Alumnae Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy plans were perfected for the dance which Is to be given on April 10 This dance will be one of the largest social affairs of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE GIVES BANQUET AT TUTWILER

The Montevallo Alumnae associ- ation will have a banquet Friday at 12.30 in a private dining room of the Tutwiler. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. D. F. Bucks, presi- dent of the Birmingham chapter, at 1430 Twenty-fifth street, north: Hemlock 142-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
YOUNG JUDEANS HAVE
 PRELIMINARY DEBATE

The Young Judeans will have their preliminary debate. preparatory to the regular annual debate between the Birmingham and Chattanooga Young Judean clubs, tonight at s o'clock at Knesseth Israel syna- gogue. The public is cordially in- vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MRS. BIRCH ENTERTAINS
 FOR MRS. RANDOLPH

Mrs. Allie Birch was hostess at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. in honor of Mrs. Richard Randolph, who has recently returned from Cali fornia, where she spent the winter. Twelve intimate friends of Mrs. Ran dolph were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MATINEE PARTY FOR
 MISSES DUMAS AND SAI.TE,R

Misses Mary and Helen Allen and Essie Mae Weber will be hostesses at matinee party this afternoon honoring Miss Elizabeth Salter and her guest, Miss Gene Dumas, of Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
OCIAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS
JOY SEEKERS CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Joy Seekers club was held at the home of Miss Maud Bilbe at Fountain Heights recently. The meeting was called to order by the ex-president. and the following officers were elected: Miss Edna Mae King, presi- dent; Miss Maud Bilbe. vice presi- dent; Miss Ira Lee Tucker, secretary; Miss Alba Cantanzana, treasurer.
 After the business meeting a social session was held.
 MRS, POPE HONORs FRIENDS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
 Mrs. Guy Pope entertained a small party at a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday. Her guests includ- ed Mrs. W. G. Oliver. Mrs. John B. Simpson, Mrs. T. T. Ashford. Mrs. Gus Colvin, Mrs. Ben Cain, Mrs. Tom Ellis and Mrs. Joe Cain.
 Leslie Selman, 1905 Sycamore; Mrs. R. D. Burger. Delmar apartments: Mrs. T. NJ Morton. 2900 Cypress; Mrs. F. B. Norton, 1712 Jasper street. All who reside in these neighborhoods are invited to attend.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

PARIS lver-gray jacket
  full fall reach to from the white combinations charmngy straight girdle iso of fwh crepe pattern in black 6.19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

MRS. KING TO ENTERTAIN
 FAIRFIELD BRIDGE CLUB
 Mrs. $. C. King will be hostess to- day to the Fairfield Bridge club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

The Study circle club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in the library of the Phillips High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

The Neighborhood Bible classes will meet with the following host esses Thursday morning at 10 o'clock :: Mrs. Lee ODell. 1923 Fourteenth ave- nue. south; Mrs. Haskins Williams, 1412. Twentieth street, south Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
MRS. POPE HONORs FRIENDS AT COUNTRY CLUB

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
TRADE BALANCE
FOR AUGUST
HIGHER

The United States had trade bla'
ance of $38. 900 900 during August az
compared with $20,39S,114 in Al
gust, 1922, the Department of Com
merce announced today. Imports for
the month amounted to 275,000, 900
as compared with 1891 1854 in
August year ago. while the ex-
ports totaIed $313, 200, 900 as against
1901 ,774,517 in August, 1922.
During the eight months ended
August imports increased in value
from 81 1852 $50, 052 in 1922 to- SO $780,
200,610 in 1923, while exports in.
creased from $2.2423,535,135 &c
$2,561 .675,214 during the same
period.
Gold imports during August to-
tailed 1887, 1897, while the exports
amounted to $2,200,961. Silver i'm
ports were valued at $6,465 $40,
while the exports amounted to
$7,032,221.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
LARGELY OVER SUBSCRIBED

The Governments latest offering
of 5000. O0o. 900 of An Treasury 'certif-
icates of Indebtedness has been large
ly over-subscribed. it was. announced
today.
This offering Of certificates, to-
gether with Treasury balances al
ready available will help the Govern
ment to meet obligations falling due
this month and provide for further
cash requirements of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
STOCKS FORCED
To LOWER
LEVELS
Pressure Manifest in Early
Trading, All Glasses of Stocks
in Downward Movement.
By HI. j. DUISEND,
Copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan
Naua

copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. ia larg'
volume Of offerings forced prices t.
lower levels in the first two hour.
trading on the stock exchange to
day. Yesterdays outburst of sell
ing. coming at a time when out
side conditions would definitely fav
or constructive campaign has
shaken bullish sentiment consider
ably, and most of the pressure this
morning appeared to originate with
commission houses, which were
successful in inducing customers t.
abandon the long side.
1t was apparent that develop
rnents in the domestic situation
played a more important role thar
occurrences abroad, which were dis
tinctly favorable. The failure OF
the steel industry to measure ur
to the August standard and ru
mors of renewed and even more
drastic crude Oil and gasoline price
war were given foremost attention
thereby obscuring the importance
OF such favorable news item, as
the record-breaking car loading
ngures Tor the week ended Sep
fember ].
Pressure was manifest at the
opening, all classes of stocks sharing
the downward movement, led
ny shares of steel companies. Steel
common was unloaded in unusually
large blocks, selling below 80, at
which figure, however, support was
encountered. Heavy liquidation in
Marland Oil was a feature creating
widespread comment. breaking 21R
points to new low for the year,
due to fear that the next dividend
Is in danger.
Other oil shares felt the Influence
OF persistent selling by holders, who
were discouraged by the report of
another increase in the domestic
crude oil production. Pan Ameri-
can was the only stock showing
relative steadiness, which was at
tributed to the announcement Of
the closing of a large contract. in
volving the purchase of 100000
barrels of Panuco Crude Oil at 35
cents q barrel delivered by a lead
ing refiner.
Trading continued fairly active
with losses ranging from 1 to 2
points well distributed throughout
the list Baldwin, American Can,
Studebaker, Baltimore and Ohio.
and other so-calIed market leaders,
'reeeded steadily but with the APP
proach Of the noon hour more re-
distance was shown resulting in
hardening tendencies in various d.
rections. However, rallies were by
no means impressive, whereas
transactions slowed up perceptibly
on the uptuFn, a development not
at all heartening to those clinging
TO the bullish point of view.
Call money renewed at per cent
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Foreign
exchange opening: -
Sterling, demand. 4.541s; cables,
4.54ss. Francs, demand, .0573E );
cables, .0574h. lire, demand,
.O4371s; cables, .O43S. Belgian, de-
mand, .04741s; cables, OATS. Marks,
los, $50, 900 to a. dollar. Czechoslo-
yak kronen, demand, .O2991 ~ !; cables,
.0S00. Swiss francs, defnand,s 1TS1 :
cables, Y.1783. Guilders, demand,
1892; cables, 1895. Pesetas, demand,
1895; cables. 1895. Sweden kronen.
demand, .2651;e cables, .2655A Nor
way, demand, 1885, cabless s1612.
Denmark demand, .1S0S; cables.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
B y S N ESS AND F
Local Stocks.


247.
Riggs National Bank rights, So
92%. 2@92%, 3@92%.
American Security and Trust
Company, 50305.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs National Bank rights, SO
92%.
Washington Gas SIS, 1898, $1,000
@1OOk
Lanston Monotype, sofa.
Money-Call loans, SOS per cent.
SALES.
Public Utility Bonds. Bid. Ask,
Amer. Tel. & Tel. As. 90 92"s
Amer Tel. & Tel. Az 8. 1O2A 80.
Am. T. & T. Ctl. Tr. 5'sI SO 80
Am. T. & T. Convl Is. .i116 III
Anacostia & Potomac IS. Sc .....
Ana. & P. Guar. 5s. ....i Sc 900.
c. & p. Tel, SIS. ....... 96h 81
c. & P. Tel. Of Va. SIS. . 80 81
Cap. Traction r. r. SIS. 931a "a
City 4 Suburban 5s. .... 80 500.
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS. 81 SO
Metropolitan r. r. 5s. 97M 800.
Potomac Elec. LIST SIS. So 800.
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS. 81 800.
Potomac Elec. Deb. 6's. 99% 49,.
Pot. Eiec. 6's. 1853. l1O1 "A 49,.
Pot. Elec. P.G.M& ref. rs 1O6 1919
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. IS. 80 900.
Wash, Alex. Il Mt. v. eff. 25 $50.
Wash, BALTIC. & An. SIS II 1914
Washington Gas IS. ....i 80 "a
Washington Gas 6's. >. 10OhI1O1
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 71hl 721s
Wash. r. & E, GIN 6s 99Al
Miscellaneous Bonds. /
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6's. 80 .....
Riggs Realty SIS dong. SO .....
Riggs Realty SIS (short). 9S .....
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep Is. 95 .....
w. M. Cold Storage SIS. 94hI.....
Wardman Park Hotel SIS 90 80.
Public Utility Stocks.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. I124hI. -.
Capital Traction. ....... 1904 1O1 u
Washington Gas. AZ 40
". & w. Steamboat. .l21O 22O
Wash. Ry. & Elec. COM 81 62%
Wash: Ry. & Elec. pfd. II ILL.,
Terminal Taxi, com. Il25
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. .I226 -.
Columbia Nat. Bank. .l23s H..
Commercial Nat. Bank. .l141hl145
District National Bank. Ito.
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank .i24O
Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. i191 .....
Liberty Nat. Bank. 80. I140 las
Lincoln Nat. Bank. .l236
Nat. Metropolitan Bank 240 80.
Riggs Nat. Bank. 800. 1855
Riggs Nat. Bank rts. =. S5 s4h
Second Nat. Bank. ..... $50 l166
Nat. Bank of Wash. :. i. 200 j22G
Trust Company Stocks.
American Sec. z Trust 1905 1920
Trust ......I 80 o.
Merchants Bank. ...... 127h $50
Nat. Savings & Trust. $40 -.
Union Trust. ........... 156 162
Wash. Loan & Trust. /. 345 $40
Savings Bank Stocks. /
Commerce & SAY. Bank. 1900 -.
East Wash. Saw. Bank. IS 80.
See. Saw. & Com. Bank t275 1905
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. HIS -.
L. S. Savings Bank. 1855 49,.
Wash. Mechanics Rank. 80 49,.
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire Ins. 49,. I220 .....
Corcoran Fire ms. 100 800.
Firemen's Fire Ins. go. Is go.
Nat. Union Fire Ins. -. 8 49,.
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title ms. .....l 6KT.
Real Estate Title ms. t120 80.
Miscellaneous Stocks. Il
Col. Graphophone com. n
Col. Graphophone pfd. :. 3 ~
D. c. Paper pfd. go. IS
Merch. Trans. & Storage hoo 49,.
Linotype. .l158 (16D
Old Dutch Market, com. IL 4
Old Dutch Market pfd. i z
Lanston Monotype. 70 "A
Security Storage .l240 ....
Market. 80. 40 .....
Yellow Cab ......l 8kI....
ILL., Afrridnr,1
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
AGED AUTHOR LEAVES
MARYLAND ALMSHOUSE

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 49,
Homesick for the little house in
Casstown, Ohio, where he created
his stories Of adventure, Thomas c.
Harbaugh, writer and poet, who
came East six weeks ago and took
up his abode at Montevu Hospital,
the county almshouse, has returned
to his Ohio home.
He was accompanied by Adam
Flannagan, who was' on his way to
Chicago. and from Springfield he
made the trip to Casstown in an
automobile. It is doubtful that
he will return to the county home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
F IN A N G. E 1 HazsR5 anT E5k 4E
Bid lAsk.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
GREEK LINE PAYS HUGE.
FINE FOR IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Ma
sonal Greek Line paid fine of
2zOO'ooO levied against the liner
byron "hlch was alleged to
nave crossed the imaginary line
into quarantine Just before mid.
night August 80, thereby brinyin q
immigrants i'll the country in ad.
vance of the opening of the Sem
TENDER quota.
The ship was granted clearance
after payment and sailed for Pireus
The line made an official nro+ast
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

st. L. & San Fran. LIST 6's, 80 66
South. Railway LIST SIS, 3D.. 941S
South. Railway 615'a, '56.. 1914
st. L. & s. w. r. r. Sc, So. TAX
Chi, Mil. & st. p. db. As, '25. 775k
Chi, Mil. & st. p. Gen. as, ,89 II
Chi. Mil. & st. p. I'd. 41s's, IA 552A
Sinclair Crude Oil 51k's. u.s.. a51a
Steel & Tube Of Am. rs, 81. I05
Third Ave. adj. SIS, go. -. E0M
T., ST. +. & W. R.R. 35k 's,,25. 955a
Tennessee Power, 1947.....--. %
Tide Water Oil 6h's, 81. 49,. 101 q
Union Pacific as, Al. .....-. Ok
Union Pacific CIV As, 1927...-- 96
Union Pacific 6's. 192S......- 1913
Utah Power SIS, 1914. ........ SO
Va..Caro. Chem. rs, 1947. -. 88h
Va.-Caro. Gu. TVS w, 1897. 20
Western Union SIS, 1934...-- 98K
Western Union 6's, 1898. 49,. 109
N. Y, w. & B. AVS, 1946..-. 80
Wilson Co. LIST SIS, 1941....-. 95x
Wilson Co. TVS, 1881. .....-. 96
Wickwire-Spencer rs, 1885, 96
West. Maryland LIST As, 1882. so
Western Pacific 5's, 1915. 70
U. s. Steel Corp. SIS, 1861. 101 Il
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
N. Y. Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Reaction-
airy tendencies were noted at the
opening of the cotton market today.
Prices declined from IL to Fl points
on further realizing, due to easier
Liverpool cables and reports of ia
vorable weather in the belt.
October opened at 2765, off II
points; December at 1925, off Fl
POINTS; January at 1896, off Ia
points, and March at $3.50. off II
points.