davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

Almost Beyond Human Devsrq.
am trying 10 .io two things ,l,,re
to be rndicnl n"d not he fool !;
which n mnr h''l.r ny The "yhbi.
tlons around me * II mniim ~ no
small difficulty ,l"""'s A. t;nri"ld.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

The garden gate may be as artistic
as a front door, even if gates are
tucked away at the foot of the flower
garden. The design from the Build
ers' Age offers many suggestions. It
is, perhaps, better looking without the
pergola effect if used for the small
garden
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
would not register in the forum Of
fashion to any great degree.
0Iouses Made of Ribbon,

BIouses Made Of Ribbon.
There are whole blouses made OF
ribbons, and others which use ribbon
alone as their trimming, conforming
the color and the weave of the rib
bon to the material. There is blouse
made Of taupe crepe de chine and
trimmed with bars Of ribbon formed
from two tones of taupe grosgrain
ribbon. One piece is turned under
the other piece until the arrangement
forms a blockwork of differing tones
Of the same color, and, in the end,
there is an edging which provides a
trimming varying enough from the sur
, 1923-01-18
TWENTY YEARS
Of ROAD WORK
YET, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-From is to 20
years OF road building lies ahead OF
the country TO complete the federal
aid program estimated to represent
an expenditure OF $4,000, 900. 900.
Thomas ]. Mcdonald, chief of the fed.
eral bureau Of public roads, said to-
day at tho thirteenth annual good
roads congress.
Within that period. he said. $50, 900
miles Of improved roads would be
completed. Approximately one third
OF the program, or $4,000 miles Of
good roads had been completed or
were under construction, no declared,
adding that records for construction
were broken In 1922 when 10000
miles OF federal aid roads and more
thar that mileage without federal as.
sistance were built. Texas led the
states in 1929 with 953 miles OF com.
pleted highways.
Arkansas. Georgia, Iowa, Mime.
sofa, each with an Increase Of more
tha 800 miles, and Montana and
Wisconsin, with more than 400 miles
each. made notable advances toward
the goa OF n completed highway VS.
tenn said Mr.. Mcdonald.
, 1923-01-18
CRUDE OUTPUT
TAXES SLUMP
Decrease of 1,150 Barrels a
Day Shown in Weeks Pipe
line Runs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-rhe daily
average crude oil production OF the
United States decreased 1.15O barrels
for the week ending January 10. to-
falling 1.I5i,s5O barrels as compared
with 1,752,5 SOC barrels for tho proceed
ing week, according to tho weekly
summary OF tho American Petroleum
Institute. The daily average produc.
ton east OF the Rocky Mountains
WINS 1925, $50 barrels as compared
with 515 900 barrels an increase OF
10000 barrels.
Mid-continent crude advanced 10
ccnts a barrel, now being quoted at
81 to $40 a barrel. according to the
gravity Of the oil. Pennsylvania crude
advanced 10 cents a barrel. now being
quoted at 1885 a barrel. Gulf coast
remains unchanged at $1.25 n barrel.
The imports OF petroleum tcrude and
refined oils) for the week ended Jan.
uary 10. toalled 1,777.so1 barrels com.
pared with 2,227. 06s barrels for the
week ended January 6.
, 1923-01-18
IS
NAMED AGAIN

NC1llNAAAhNu LEUll A=Abo SIlGl
Eyes sir, but he wasn't present that
night"
Rufus Eubanks. IS, Of Mer Rouge.
the first witness today testified that
on August 20 he had taken Newt
Gray in Gray's automobile from Bias.
trop and had dropped him on the road
at n point within 200 yards OF the
place where the holdup later occur.
red.
Gray had previously testified that
Eubanks had acted as his chauffeur
that day
Fred Eubanks was excused after he
said he did not see Gray any more
until the following morning.
Newt Gray was recalled. but when
he reached tho stand states attor-
ney's told him to sit around for a
few minutes longer" Gray was Wis.
IDLY Is he approached the
stand. He turned around and walked
slowly out OF the room.
Leon Daniel. brother Of Watt
Daniel, the next witness. said ho is
the only brother OF Watt.
1T has been testified here you made
a statement Watt Daniel had been
accused of shooting at McKoln."
MY brother Watt told mo he had
been accused. He also told me Rich.
ard was accused. Then he told me
latter both he and Richard was &c.
cused."
"Dld he approve of the vigIlante
committee of the Ku Klux Klan7"
n sir, he was open in his talk
about the khan after some klansmen
haV rauAn a -.tF - 81 ~
ment on his plantation. The negroes
said they were dressed in black hoods
n robes ana were looking for
whisky. Watt was home at the time,
but did not know Of the raid untfi
after re khan had been gone"
Henry Pipes said he and his broth.
er were at Guy Boyd's store on Au.
gust "a when two carloads of black
hooded men drove up and wanted
their automobiles. one a truck, re.
plenishod with gasoline. at saw some
blindfolded men in the truck" Pipes
testified.
t. e. Pratt Jr.. who admitted on
tho stand he was a klansman and
owner of an automobile truck with
which he said he hauled logs on Au.
gust "a. until 8 O'Clock IN the evening
was questioned at length about the
truck and a log unloader at the lum.
Der mills at which he was employed
near Mer Rouge.
He said there was a white man by
the name Of W. r. Howard who was
employed at the mill, as a aver The
witness said Howard knocked off"
from work on August "a at or about
the usual time. six O'Clock. The wit.
ness was Intercepted at length about
tho various machinery used at the
mill.
Reports have been current that
Daniel and Richard were tortured 10
death by the uao Of heavy machinery
, 1923-01-18
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-CUnited States
Department OF Agriculture.EHogs-
Receipts Q 5000; fairy active; 10c high
sr. bulk $50 to tsO-pound averages
sS.5o8s.55; top $500; bulk 200 to 225-
pound butchers $s.3o@s.40; bulk $50
TO 3o0-pound butchers ss.15@S.20;
weighty packing sows. around S7@
40; desirable pigs $775@s.50: heavy
weight hogs Ss.O51s.2b; medium $500
as.4S. light ss.40@S.6o; light light
Ss.45ms.60: packing sows. smooth.
S7.20dT.s0; packing sows. rough
Sc .9oa7.e5; killing pigs s7.75@s.5O.
Cattle-Recelpts II 1000; market
slow: beef steers steady to weak:
spots lower; killing quality plain.
5000 bid on matured steers: bulk
beef steers of quality and condition to
sell at $s.50@9.T5; she stock largely
steady; with Wednesdays decline;
other classes generally steady: veal
calves strong, active: bulk desirable
veal calves to packers s11911.50. out
siders hand picking upward to $12.5O
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls
s4.65 @4.s5.
Sheep = Receipts 10000; opening
very Slow: few early sales choice
tight lambo strong to 15c higher: In
between kind weak; early top SIS to
packers; fed yearllng wethers and
sheep steady; choice so-pound year.
llngs slS. desirable 1oO-pound ewes
$3.50; feeders supply very liberal; de.
mand good, no early sales.
, 1923-01-18
more TRAFFIC
In 1922 Over
US. RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Exelud.
ing coal. American railroads carried
more traffic during 1922 by I6 per
cent than in any previous gear OF
their history. according to final ro.
ports compiled today by the car ser.
vice division OF the American Rail.
way association. Due to the five
months strike of coal miners the
amount Of coal transported vas less
than the amount carried during 1921
by v per cent.
Total loadlngs of all commodities
other than coal during 1922, amount.
ed to 36,265,l7s cars, compared with
3l,347,SlB in 1921 and 35.Os6,O2a In
1920. Including the coal shipments
which amounted to 7,44s.3 41 cars, the
total freight traffic OF 1922 was est.
mated at 4 3.713.519 carloads.
, 1923-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Foreign ex.
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 1858.
cables 4.65M. 60 day bills on banks
4.63 $40; France demand 6.66h.
cables 6.67; italy demand 4.76. cables
4.76h; Belgium demand COSY, cables
sos: Germany demand .0047. cables
.oo4s; Holland demand 1856, cables
ss.5s; Norway demand 1874; Sweden
demand 26.o0i Denmark demand 1888:
Switzerland demard 1881: Spain de.
mand 1856: ire, 20 demand 1.22:
Poland G%p.and or 90; Czecho- slovakia
demand e.7s; Argentine demand 37.10;
Brazil demand 11.45: Montreal 90.
, 1923-01-18

No. 29.AN on the northwest quar-.
ter OF section 1T.3s-7S has been shut
down for some time owing to col.
lapsed casing. Efforts to strsighten
have been successful and drilling
will be resumed within the next few
days. This well has been drilled TO
the top Of the second Wall Creek and
a few days more of operating should
sec the completion.
Rigging up is about completed fo-
No. 19-A on the northeast quarter Of
section S-Ss-7s and drilling will be
started next week. As there arc three
producing wells offsetting this loca.
ton. permission has been granted by
the conservation committee to drill
the hole.
Well Nears Completion.
one well is being drilled in Salt
Creek by the Continental Producing
company. formerly Inland Oh and
Refining. in Salt Creek. Brown No. 8
on the southwest quarter Of section
s2-4O-Ts is preparing to cement at
2,S4o feet. Brown No. I on the same
quarter is being rugged up.
Increase in Car Boadlngs.
Car loading for tho week ended on
january 6, totalled IIo,So3 cars an
Increase Of 5O.lo3, yer tho previous
week.
Republic Resumes Dividends.
Regular quarterly dividends OF ~
per cent have been resumed by the
Republic Steel corporation.
Premature.
The London announcement that
Hugo SHINES had secured a credit
of siO.Ooo, 900 from London bankers
was premature, although negotiations
ave under way according to Berlin
dlsnatches.
I.rro Sum for DsyeIopuent-
, 1923-01-18
GOLD IMPORTS
ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Imports
OF gold into tho United States during
1929 the department of commerce an.
nounced today. were $685. 69 .0s5 com.
pared with s6s1 ,24s .2o7 in 1921. Elk.
ports OF gold during 1922 were $685.
s74.s94 compared with s2s,sol.377 in
1921.
Silver imports were given us $7O.-
SO6,s 5s in 1929 as against 500, 242 GIL
in 1921 and silver exports Is SCI, sO7,-
2s6 during 1929 compared with $751;
57B.3ss tho previous year.
, 1923-01-18
GRAIN PRICES
WEAKER TODAY
Fractional Losses Recorded in
Day of Sluggish Demand
in Market.N

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Selers decid.
edly o~utnumbered buyers In the
wheat market today during the early
dealings and prices tended down.
ward. Bears asserted that owing TO
the unsettled European outlook ex.
port business was d-emoralized, and
that weakness OF exchange rates
made revival difficult. Continued ad.
verse crop conditions In the domestic
winter wheat territory failed to act
as an offset. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures to &c
lower, with May liz to 1.1eh and
July 1.125s to 1.13A. was followed by
a moderate setback all around.
Subsequently, a forecast of much
colder weather led to increased buy
ing of July and September and TO a
rally in prices for those months. The
close was unsettled Mt 10 net decline
to &c advance. with May 1.1sA to
1.1SA n July 1.131s to 1.13A.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
After opening & TO nc lower, May
73H TO T3&, the corn market con
tinued to rag.
News that general drought was
endangering the Argentine corn crop
had a steadying effect later on the
corn market here. Corn pricas closed
firm at Is to %@Ac net decline, May
73S "a to 73h.
Oats started Z off to * advance.
May 45s TO 45A and later underwent
a slight general decline.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to the provision market.
, 1923-01-18
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s. Potatoes
steady; receipts 4s cars: total United
States shipments $40. Wisconsin
sacked round whites sOc@si cwt.:
mostly S5@s0o cwt.; ditto. bulk sOc9
s1.05 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohios 81 cwt; Idaho sacked
round whites $1@1.1o cwt; poor at
900 cwt.
, 1923-01-18
SENATE HEADS
OFF TESTIMONY
Continued from Page Cna)
and sad he would send 10 New York
for actual records.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Ths
right of the senate oil investigating
committee to demand the records OF
all transactions OF the Hyva corpora
ton, a private Investment compan
owned by the Sinclair family. was
challenged on the witness stand today
by Harry F. Sinclair. chairman OF the
board OF the Sinclair Consolidated OIL
CORPORATION.
, 1923-01-18

Gordon Campbell OIL & Refining
company has been Incorporated with
capital of 1.oOO.000 shares, $500 par
under the laws OF Delaware TO take
over the lenses Of the Gordon.Camp'
bell.Kevin syndicate and the persona
holdings Of Mr.. Campbell in the Kew.
in-sunburst field and on the Chouteau
structure. The company proposes to
build a pipe line; a topping plant at
Spokane and n refinery at Seattle.
The Queen CITY OIL company Of Re-
gina, Canada. has purchased loss
acres of permit land from A. Beard
sloe at a consideration said to be $780,
600.
Davis Bros. expect to spud IN a well
on section 25-14-26 Fiat Willow struc-
ture.
The United States government has
withdrawn from entry as Of Decem
county. OF this amount 2,512 was
withdrawn from the Shelby field; 3s.'
272 from the Kelvin. sunburst field and
1886 in the Gas Ridge field.
The "56" Petroleum corporation in
the last half OF November and first
half OF December produced 29.16t bar.
refs OF oil.
The FRAZIER well on the Bears Den
structure north Of Chester Is down
about seven hundred and fifty feet.
The Absoraka OIL Development
company sent n crew 70 finish it's well
on section 27-15.SOE OF Cat Creek.
Mark o. Danford of the Mid.North.
ern OIL company states that in 1922
tho state OF Montana received from
the Cat Creek field Slo1,0 600 in. taxes.
He further states that 255 dry holes
have been drilled in this state at n
OF $ $3.50. 900. One hundred and
eleven producing wells have been
brought IN in Cat Creek. twenty.eight
in the Kevin-Sunburst field and sevcn
in the Soap Creek field at n total cost
OF s~t1,+64.oo0, with total producing Of
10000 barrels per day according to
Mr.. Dantord's figures.
, 1923-01-18
Exchange Mart
Is DemOraLized

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Tho foreign exchange
market was utterly demorRlized today
with international operations in con.
tinental c~urrencles practically ut a
standstill, any business transacted be.
ing purely in the nature OF a gamble.
German marks at noon were quoted
at 105 900 TO ITO, 900 70 the pound
sterling. The French franc stood at
7o.75 and the Belgium franc at 1875
to the pound.
, 1923-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The
total value OF American merchandise
exports during the 1922. according 10
statistics made public today by the
department Of commerce. was $3.-
S3l. 1885 compared with S4.4s5..
O8l.356 during 1921 and S2,4S4.OIs,2 92
in 1913.
, 1923-01-18

dorsement was wired to the president,
q copy of which follows:
Casper, Wyo.. Jan. II, 1919.
ITO the President,
Washington, ID. C.
AT n meeting Of the executive com.
mittee OF the Rocky Mountain OIL g
Gas Producers association held at
Casper, Wyoming, today n resolution
was unanimously adopted endorsing
Honorable Frank W. MondelI f6r the
office Of secretary Of the Interior. His
lifelong experience in legislative and
land matters and familiarity with
western industries, conditions and
aspirations seem to us to mako him
an ideal man for the position.
Rocky Mountain on & Gas
Producers Association.
BY B. b. Brooks, President"
, 1923-01-18
lone

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-cau money
firmer; high a. low 4; ruling rate !;
closing bid 4; offered at Az. last loan
&; call loans against acceptances 3h,
Time loans steady: mixed collateral.
$3.50 days 4h@4%; 4.s months 40
AZ; prime commercial paper Az @4h
, 1923-01-18

DENVER. Colo. Jan. IS. - Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady; beef
steers s4.5o9s.75; COWS aun helfsrs
S3.50@s rs; calves s519.5O; stockers
and feeders s3.50@s5O,
Hogs receipts 1900: market steady
20 1oc lower; top $3.50: bulk; bulk
ss@s.15.
Sheep receipts 1000: market steady
lambs S12@l3.5o: owes s49G75 feed,
er lambs s1e81a.50.
, 1923-01-18

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 1s.-UnIted
States Department OF AErlculture.A
Hogs-Recop'ts $4,000: mostly 100
i6o lower. bulk packing grades sT3
7.25; bulk butcher hogs $7.95dS.o5;
top 1910.
cattle-Recelpts $500; beef steers
and she stock mostly 1oQI5c lower:
bulk steers s7.5o@s; top $3.50: bulls
weak to 25o lower; veais steady.
stockers and feeders dull. weak.
Sheep = Receipts 10 1000; killing
classes strong to 25c higher; bulk
lambs s14814.50; s14.s5 bid; bulk
ewes s7@7.4o; no feeders here.
, 1923-01-18
ITALY SEES DANGER
N FRENCH SEIZURES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-By The
Associated Press)-Italy has taken
definite steps to impress upon the
British and French governments that
she regards the present situation / n
the Ruhr as fraught with great dan.
ger, and although not taking the posi-.
ton OF an actual mediator has
earnestly suggested hat any further
forcible steps towurd tho collection OF
German reparations be taken only
after the most mature consideration.
The Italian government Is under.
stood to have acted after the German
ambassador at Romo called attention
to the fact that tho French army in
the Ruhr and tho remnants OF the
German military forces are facing
few miles. presenting a situation re.
garded In Germany al involving the
most dangerous possibilities.
GELSENKIRcHEN, Jan. ls.-Sev.
en- barges carrying coal destined for
various cities in Westphalia were
stopped by tho French while travers.
ing the Rhine canal here today and
reconslgned 10 strassbourE by way Of
Ruhrort and up tho Rhine.
DORTMUND, Jan. is.-One hun.
dred and twenty cara laden with coal.
consigned TO the interior Of Germany.
were halted at the limits Of the oce,l.
p~sional M today and diverted 10
Metz.
, 1923-01-18
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Butter higher
creamery extras Zoe. standards 4siIc.
extra nrsts Az @ 4oc. Slrats i6441c,
seconds 4fG45lsc; eggs lower. re.
csipts 7.342 cases! flrsta 37aa7hc. OF.
dlnary trsts 3342ic; miscellaneous
$50 Soc,
, 1923-01-18
KHAN FLAYED
BY GOVERNOR

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Henry J.
Allen. former governor OF Kansas in
a speech here last night characterized
tho ku Klux Khan as 1.-THE old A. +.
A.. plus hatred OF tho negro. plus
hatred OF tho Jew, all rolled up In the
American rag labelled 100 per cent
and sold for SO apiece"
, 1923-01-18
MONDELL ENDORSED FOR OFFICE
OF SECRETARY OF Interior

At a meeting of the executive committee of the Rocky
Mountain Oil & Gas Producers association, which has as its
practically all of the operators of this district,
several matters of Importance were attended to and a reso-
luton endorsing Frank w. Mondell for the office of secre-
tary OF the interior was unanimously adopted. This en-
, 1923-01-18
BARONS To
Be GIVEN TRIAL

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of working the German forests on the
left bank OF the Rhine as ordered by
the French, italian and Belgian gov
ernments. This step is a penalty for
Germany's default in deliveries Of
wood.
The control commission does not
contemplate the occupation OF Muen-
ster 1t was officially announced.
Seizure by the French OF a number
Of coal barges intended for German
domestic use. is reported today.
Measures have been taken to prevent
the loading Of similar oargoes
LONDON. Jan. 1s.-Hundreds of
unemployed are reported to be besieg.
ns the French consulate Mt Liverpool
In an effort TO get work in the Ruhr
mines and the French regime.
officials OF the consulate say nothing
can be done in this connection as no
official instructions have been re-.
ceived from France.
CoBLENz, Jan. 1S.-By The Asso.
slated Press.)-Onficials of tho Amer.
can troops of occupation are making
every effort to mitigate crowded con
ditions IN the transport st. AIihieI
when It takes the troops home.
Servants must be left behind. Bag.
sage will be limited to handbags.
Husbands and wives will have sepa.
rate quarters
, 1923-01-18
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Sugar
closed easy; approximate sales 1880
tons. The market for refined sugar
continued quiet and hne granulated
was unchanged at $3.50.
, 1923-01-18
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS By LEASED Wire
market GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
WESTERN STATES OWDRILUNGI IN.

The Western States Oil & Land company is drilling in its
No. BOA on the northeast quarter of section 5-39-7S in the
Salt Creek field and from present indication will make a pro,
Queer good for 500 barrels or better. The second Wall
Creek was tapped at $3.50 feet and the bit is now 20 feet
in the sand. .oklahoma, each of which is a n offset
No. 2s.AN IN the northwest ouarl Ito a producing we'll in that field.
, 1923-01-18

The Marine Oil company has taken
over tho well Of the Arcoia OIL & Gas
Trust on the Carneiro structure IN
Ellsworth county, Ksnsas. according
TO an announcement by Max w. Ball.
president OF the Marlne.Ute PstroIe.
UNI company OF which Mr.. Bal is also
president, holds acreage on tho Ftruc.
ture as do the Carter. Consolidated
Royalty. Union OF CalifornI and sew.
ernl other companies.
The well IS now at $500 feet, and
the staploton sand, the productive
horizon in the Colorado. Florence and
Peabody pools. Is expected within 200
TO 800 feet. The Marine has agreed
10 drill TO this sand.
, 1923-01-18

Ul lenses. real estate. owners Of
teapot toWnAtte. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us Teapot
Development Co., Els Midwest Bldg.
Casper, WTo. 1'8.tf
, 1923-01-18
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Copper
quiet: eiectrolytis spot and nearby
i4E @I4%. Tin easy; spot and near
BY $3.50; futures 1915. Iron steady
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
7.5o97.75. Enc quiet; East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery 6S596.so'
Anthony spot 6.s5.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. Jan. 1s@Cosing cash
prices Flax seed, january 2.s4 bid
February a.7sA bid; May assn bid
July 2.5sE bid
Cotton
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Spot cotton
steady; middling s2S15.
, 1923-01-18
SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. is.-Foreln bar
silver 65h; Mexican dollars 50.
LONDON, Jan. IS. Bar silver
90 7.lsd per ounce money ia per
cent.
Jowe.ry and watch repairing by ex,
pert workman; all work guaranteed
Casper Jcyyolry Manufacturing Co.
O.S BuIl5lng. 1911
, 1923-01-18

Nd5U uTfuna.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-wheat No. 2
hard 1.2Oa91.21k.
Corn No. 2 mixed u%972Ai No. .
yellow 72972h,
Oats No. 2 white 45@46: No. 3 white
AN G44&.
Rye No. 2 s7A 9s7A.
bailey 5sG6s.
Timothy see 6.oo@6.5o.
Glover seed 13.5o@20 90.
Fork nominal. La 11.4O; Ribs
1o.J0011 so.
, 1923-01-18
STOCK PRICES
ARE BUOYANT
Trading on New York Ex-
change Witnesses Many
Sharp Advances.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-Professional
operators for the advance disregarded
foreign news developments in today's
stock market and bid up stocks on
the strength Of domestic conditions.
Short interests were obviously dis
Outraged by their failure to bring out
more stocks at the lower Levels. Trad
ers operating on tho long side found
encouragement In high crude oil
prices; increased car loadings, par.
tlcularly OF general merchandise, re-
sumption Of dividends on Republic
Steel preferred and continuance of
low money rates Sales Appropriated
T75. 900 shares.
, 1923-01-18

Most me at the Smoke House. II
, 1923-01-18
Flax Seed.
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Spot
steady: middling S2sI5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

III GOING TO BUY NEW FORD SEDAN ?
Here is q brand new one, run only 900
miles, that can be bought at a big saw
ling. Look this over before you buy.
A. G. HAwKER,
|s2 ELM ST. TEL. 245s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at the stores


FOUNTAIN PENs--Sohaeffer' lifetime pen
In combination pen snd pencil box. Water
mans fountain pens In excellent designs
with varied assortment OF style. Station
cry. best hnish; graded assortments TO
Ill any need. These make excellent grad
uation gifts. Order now and get your
monogram as you like II. Adkins. So
Church street.
PUP TENTS, Luggage cots. s3.sS; blankets
Sl.26 up; ponchos knapsacks, canteens
mesa kits toilet kits haversack, duck
trousers khaki pants. bathing suits, army
lockers, kit bags, navy hammocks
breeches. legglns and one thousand other
items too numerous to mention. Army g.
Navy Supply Co.. Sc Church St.
PHOTO ALBUMs-<-u sizes. This gradua-
ton gift Ia snappy In appearance and
will carry pictures Of old school chums
you don't want to forget. 1t will be a
source of infinite pleasure to the owner
in years to come. Very low prices. Ad-
kins, sc Church St.