davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. Feb. IO.-CattIe: Re
Ccipts 500; compared with week ago. beef
steers strong; light ycarling steers and
heifers so to 75c higher; Gamers and DO.
ogna bulls steady; beef bulls Csc lower:
light vealcrs, soc to 81 higher; stockers
and feeders, steady: top steers for week,
$9.65; bulks for week; steers, S7.OOTS.75;
yearlngs. S7.OO9S25; cows $3.50 I5.75;
Gamers, S2.65d2.75; bologna bulls, $i25 %
i.S5.
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; uneven. mostly
steady to five lower: decline on light hogs:
top. SS.75; bulk l3ON19O-pound avera ges.
sS.6OGs.7O 1879 to 22O-pounds. SS.356S.6O;
$50 to 25O-pounds. SS.l5dS.35: $50 pounds
and up, $500 GS.l5; few extremely heavies'
$3.50; pigs, strong to CSC higher; bulk
1000 l5o-pounds, SS.OOqs.5O; packer sows,
SLOW: weak: bulk, 81.
Sheep: Receipts. 200; market for week
fat wool lambs, Csc higher; clipped steady
TO zoe higher; yearling wethers. IS TO soc
higher; aged wethers. steady: fat handy
weight ewes. 2Jc higher; h<nvies and Culls
and common grades, steady: top for week;
wool lambs, SIS; clips S15.15; yCarlinEs,
$3.50; aged wool wethCTs, So rat ewes,
SS.25: bulks for week: Wool lambs Sli5O
d15.OO: clipped. S12.5Oal3.5O' yearllngs.
$685. q 1890 aged wetheTs. $S.5OG 500;
hRndywe.g ht ewes, $I.5OH 500.
Horses and mules. unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
BONDS ARE HIGHER
Sugar Bonds Make Sensational Ad.
vance-LibertieS Rise.

Copyright. 1923, by the San Antonio Light
New York, Feb. 1O.-The quick pass
age of the debt funding bill in the
House Friday by large majority bene-
fitted Liberty bonds today and was sem
timentally OF value throughout the en-
tire list.
The feature today was the sensational
rise in sugar bonds, particularly the
eastern sugar Z lbs. which advanced
IL points while Cuba Cane Sugar
convertible IS were at the highest in
over a year. American Sugar Us were
also strong.
Other bonds were quiet and not
greatly changed. although fractional adj
vances were shown in few of the
speculative rails, notably the Seaboard
AR Line.
Financing this week amounted to
over S70,O00,00O Of which the alargcr
part represented municipal and public
utility issues. There probably will be
number of quite large issues next
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
MONEY: EXCHANGE: METAL
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. lO.-Foreign exchanges
Irregular. Quotations.
Great Britain: Demand, 46S% cables
lass, 6O-dsy bills on banks 46G.
France: Demand $50, cables 6.2l.
Italy: Demand 4.SlH, cables 4.S2.
Belgium: Demand $40 cables 5.45is.
Germany: Demand .OO34, cables .0O3ii.
Holland: Demand 1880, cables 1858.
Norway: Demand 1S.4A
Sweden: Demand 1858.
Denmark: Demand 1888.
Switzerland: Demand 1915.
Spain: Demand 1856
Greece: Demand l.20.
Poland: Demand .Oo27.
CZcchoslovakia: Demand 2.96
Argentine: Demand 3Tl2.
Brazil: Demand ll.5O.
Montreal: 9S lj-l6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. IO.-Cioss:
Wheat: Man. S1.l57s bid; July. si.cT,s
asked; September. $1.O5% bid
Corn: May. 1890 asked: July. TAX g
split asked; September, axe hid.
Cash:
Wheat: No nard si.1IRL.24: No. (.
red. Sl.2ST1S2.
Corn: No. 5 white. 7l% R72c: No. .
yellow, 72i5c: No. ; yellow. 72c; No. ,
mixed, T1s orc
Oats: No. 2 white. 444 q acc; No. . red.
So q zoe.
Barley: 60T6lc
Hay: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YORK BONDS

New York. Feb. IO.-Following is an
official list OF bonds traded in on the
New York Stock Exchange today. with
prices IN to and including tho close Of
the market. Total sales today were SIS.
500, 900 against s1e, $50, 600 yesterday. So
7si 900 Q week ago, S7,Sl5. 900 a year ago,
and holiday two years ago. From January
10 date si12, 900 against $500, 355. 900
year ago and S3es,616, 900 two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago, Feb. IO.-wheat: No sales.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 75c: No. ) mixed
10 @74c: No. 4 mixed. 7Sa73kc: No. 2
yellow. 1905 = c; No. yellow, 746 TIS c:
No. yellow, 73lSc; No. white, 7SS (;
No. white, 74it RT4Kc
Oats: No. white. Ash csc; No. )
white, 44G45Ec
Rye: No. .. SSc.
Barley: IS a zoe -'F
Timothy seed: ss.OORs5n. 80
Glover seed: Sl5.50a2O5o.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: 'S11.l5. -
Ribs: Sl0.25@11s5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Copyright. 1898, by The H. a. Light.
New York, Feb. i0.-Preparatfons for
the Monday holiday resulted IN compare %
lively light trading on the Worth street
MARKET Tor cotton cloths today. Print
colth prices were very firm and standard
construction were in fair demand sheet
ings were firm and quiet Good Business
was recorded in sateens and twills were
S S nj srnait lots. The position Of tire
fabrics was improved
The raw silk market was firm bur
quiet here. Yokohama reported an active
market With approximately 1890 bales
changing hands. Prices elcaiiy shove
no change from the levels OF THURSDAY
and Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.

New York. Fer. 1O.-Butter unsettled
Receipts S2SS. creamery higher than CN'
tras. 49la soc. creamery extras f2c
creamery first 45isC 4SizC.
Eggs firm. Receipts 1891. State near
by and nearby western hennCry whites
firsts to extras 4l045C
Cheese: Irregular. Receipts l,Sr9b'
pounds.
Live poultry unsettled, no quotations.
Dressed poultry quiet and unchanged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
PARIS BOURSE.

Paris, Feb. 1O.-Prlces on the boUrse
were firmer today
Three per cent rentes, IS francs so cen
times
Exchange on London. IS francs, So CEN
times.
Five per cent loan. IS francs.
The dollar was quoted at l%'francs, II
cent!mes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
BOSTON WOOL.

Copyright. 1898, by The IT. A. raEht
Boston. Feb. I0.-The sumner street
wool market wound up the week uitR
a good volume OF tradins IN foreign Wools
and with prices firm and with a dlstiucr
tendency upward. American buyers stiit
continue active IN the foreign MARKET.
Sarpet woods are IN special demand. TIE
first % the Arizona elip. i expected ~
be reday TO- market within two pcsts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. IO.-Butter lower. Cream
cry extras isAc, standards 45iac, extra
43ls 644l5c
Eggs lower. Receipts 1884 cases. firsts
S0H 30Ac, ordinary firsts % q 29l=c, mis-
CGlaneous 29is n soc.
Poultry: Alive unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
COTTONsEED OIL CLOSE.

New York. Feb. IO.-Cottonseel oil
closed steady; prime summer yellow. 1890:
prime crude iO.OOaasked. February, 1890:
MaINh. 11l2; April. l12O: MAY 1877;
Junn 1l.45; July l1.55: August, 1854:
September, ll.5O. Sales, 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Feb. fO.-ouotstIons:
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Feb. IO.-Cash:
Wheat: No. northern. Sl.2lL 7tsbL.:
May, SLEEK; July, Sl.20is.
Corn: No. > yellow, 6SA R6sHc.
oats: No. white, 4Oia TIl4c.
Barley: 81 R6lC.
Rye: No. . S2Isc.
Flax: No l. 3.OafSO5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
st lnnis

st. Louis. Feb. IO.-Cash:
Wheat: No. ) red, Sl.3S6ts5s: No.
red. s1.2I.
Corn: No. ; white. 7ic! No. ! yellow, Fsc.
Oats: No. l white, 46Hc; No. white
45E a 4Gc.
Close:
Wheat: May, SiS3S: July. i.i2S.
Corn: May, 76Ec; July, ia T77He
Oats: May, 47lc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
LONDON MONEY.

London. Feb. IO-Bar silver so i1-1Gd
per ounce.
Money l = per cent
Discount rates: Short bills 9-l6 per
cent; three months bills 9-l6q25s per
cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

New Orleans. Feb. lO.-Spot cotton:
Quiet, unchanged; sales on the spot, ll1f;
to arrive. $50. Vow midding, 27.75; mid
ding ESQ: good middling, 29.OO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. No., Feb. lO.-Butter and
eggs. unchanged.
Poultry light springs. SC lower, Csc;
others. unchanged
Potatoes: Unchanged. SOTsoc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YORK SILVER.

New York. Feb. IO.-Foreign bar silver.
j32i.
Mexican dollars, 4SS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CHICAGO POTATOES.

Chicago, Feb. IO.-Potatoes duh. Re
ceipts &c cars: total u. :. shipments $50.
Wisconsin sacked round whites 50 G S5e
hundredweight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York, Feb. I0.-The following Is a
list of sales, high, low and close of bonds
and stocks traded in on the New York
curb market today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
|. Y. STOCK MARKET
sToCR MARKET AVERAGES
Sales, s02.5e0 Shares.

Close. Close. Week. Days
TODAY Y'Aa- AGO Change
tndustrials .l04SI 1O4.O1 101.1f S.S3
Railroads -. 66.s7 1854 e499 x.23
ktocks .... S5.s5 S5.27 $500 Kiss
lew York. Feb. IO.-FolloWing Is list
most active stock sales today. Total
Of each stock and the high, low
closing prices are given:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

s. Louis, Fss. iO.-Hsa, si-. o,o,r'
Ba.ter and essa sasAafs.a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Boston, Feb. I0.-FoIlowiuE is 4 list OF
today's highest. lowest and closing prices
for the most active stocks dealt in here:
High. Low. Close
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York. Feb. 1O.-Cotton spot quiet.
Middling $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

Minneapolis. Feb. IO-FIour: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Feb. 1O.-Coftee: RE No. 2.
~ lS-l6; futures. firm; May ii.s;; July
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CITY BONDS.

Sales. High. Low Close
:. Y. City as '6t. ; 1914 fo2B lo2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
Sales. High. Low. Clos.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-Following is a report
Of todGy's sales high. low and closing
quotations, at The Chicago Stock En-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Carter 10 Q fuli-blooded Cherokee
indian, born on a reservation near
Rome, Ga. His bravery in serving
as chief Of scouts under General
Forrest, Confederate cavalry leader,
gained him the nickname Of wild
cat"
wildcat will be one of the
guests of honor at Confederate re-
union here next month. Despite his
age, he hasn't one gray hair. He
carries himself like youth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
JOINTS

Pharrna aoists say that when all other So
called remedies fail Joint-Ease will sue
ceed.
YOU are advised to use 1t for sore, pain
full, inflamed, rheumatic joints.
Joint-Ease lmbers UP the 5oints-is
clean and stainless ana quick results are
assured. sixty cents tube at druggists
eyerywhere,-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Select Your JeweIry through the at
tractive and economical offers appearing
daily In Classification 50.
All Sorts OF office supplies are offered
at the most reasonable prices in Classifica-
ton SO today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Who comes drst. grinds nrst. And who
first turns to the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money. nnds grist for his
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Major Joseph w. Carter

(By NEA Service)
NEW ORLEANS-Major Joseph
W. Carter, 103, Montgomery (Ala.)
physician. is thought to be the oldest
veteran of the Civil War-on either
vide.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
state Tax Basis Goes up.

As result OF the reassessment this
year by the State Tax Commission the
taxable basis of Maryland is increased
s93, ,72s 322.
This is according to final figures is
sued recently by the commission. The
increase is on real estate, tangible per.
sonal property and securities in the
20 counties Of the State.
The total value Of these items, &c
cording to the reassessment figures. is
1853, ,s56.077 In 1922 their value was
s570.227,755.
Land and buildings in the counties
are valued at s5s5. 497.164. Securities
are valued at s1i.9s1.771, while tsngi-
Bile personal property is listed at s53 ;
52s142- Last year buildings and land
were rated at s464,4ss.S61, personal
property s42,GsO,2O2 and securities
s6S, ,e7s.692.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
STATE
CAPITAL



Because the State Board Of Educs.
tion was unable to match dollar for
dollar last year certain Federal funds
appropriated to pay salaries Of teach
ers in agricultural. home economics
and industrial courses throughout the
State, s16.1S2 reverted to the Federal
Treasury. This was on the basis OF a
total appropriation from the Federal
Government Of s61,7s6.31
The State Board Of Education was
able to match $4,000, although more
than $4,000 was used Local funds
in the counties we're used to match
some Of the remainder OF the Federal
allotment This raised the total SO
that only s16.1s2 was unused.
This year the appropriation will be
1884, In 1921 IT was s54.911.4T
This money is provided every year
by the Federal Board Of Vocational
Education. according to ]. D. Carey,
director vocational education in Mary
land, and Is aprortionsd to the States
on basis Of population It must be
matched by State appropriation, how
ever, before it can be used and every
dollar unmatched is returned to the
Federal Treasury.
Mr. Carey said steps would be taken
this year to obtain a larger State ap
preparation.
Mr.. Carey is planning an extension
md elaboration Of the present voca
tiolal education system throughou
Maryland He will present his pro
gram to Albert s. Cook. State Super
intendent OF Education.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14

OF the survivors, Is of the seriously
injured were brought to the Santa
Barbara County Hospital here. One
hundred others were cut and bruised
in their swim TO safety over the jagged
rocks. The destroyers were travelling
in formation at 20 knots an hour in a
heavy sea and dense fog when the
leading vessel crashed.
Carried ahead by a strong tide, the
others piled on the beach in success
sion
The rescue OF most of the crew Of
the Young was effected when Boat
swain's Mate Paterson, took line
overheard and swan with It to the
Chauneey. fighting against the rough
sea and strong tides. Paterson
reached the chauncey exhausted.
With the line secured between the
two ships, all remaining members Of
the two crews made their way ashore
as the ship was beached on the main.
land
A twist of fate that sent the de.
stroyer Reno tearing southwark at 80
knots an hour to the west Of the
channel Islands instead of down the
Santa Barbara channel, according to
her schedule, saved 6S survivors from
the wreck of the Pacific mail liner
Cuba from almost certain death at
sea, according to the Reno's com.
mander, Lieutenant Commander J. R
Barry. The Reno, after cropping her
way southwark through the fog
banks, reached San Pedro harbor with
the passengers and crew of the
wrecked Cuba.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
/ UNITED STATES
WARSH|PS WRECKED
Pacific Fleet Craft Pile Up on
Each Other
rs SAILORS BROWNE D
Steamships Passengers And Crew
Saved; Heroic Rescues
Mark Coasts Worst
Disaster.

Santa Barbara, Cal. = Seven
United States Navy destroyers
and the Pacific mail liner Cuba
were wrecked, the Navy vessels
crashed on the rocks in a dense
fog off Arguello Light, 70 miles
north of Santa Barbara, and the
passenger steamer On a reef off
the southeast end Of San Miguel
Island, 50 miles off this port.
twenty-five enlisted men OF the de
stroyers lost their lives in the naval
disaster and all the destroyers we're
reported as total losses.
The liner Cuba was reported to have
sunk during the night. but all pas
sengers and members Of her crew
either were landed at Los Angeles by
the destroyer Reno or are on their
way to San Francisco on board the
Standard OIL tanker w. S. Miller. with
the exception of Captain C. ]. Holland,
the purser, steward and eight seamen,
who remained on board to guard a
shipment Of s2,5OO,oO0 in silver bull
lion.
Dense fog was the cause of both
disasters.
The destroyers Chauneey. Wood
bury, Fuller. S. P. Lee, Nicholas,
Young and Delphi were all beached
within few minutes Of one another,
according to naval officers.
The fiotilla. of which the wrecked
craft formed part, was in command
Of Capt. Edward Watson. command
ing officer of the Delphi, and was on
a practice cruise.
The dead were all trapped in their
hunks on the Young when that vessel
struck and were drowned when the
craft capsized within two minutes aft
er striking.
More than 500 men were rescued
from the wrecked destroyers, which
were reported to be pounding to
pieces on the rocks, all total losses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14

Finance Minister Inoaye announced
at Kyato, temporary capital Of Japan,
that the Japanese relief fund to date
has passed the sl5.0OO.000 mark.
In addition to the above popular
subscription the Imperial family has
raised a donation of 100,000,000 yen
ts5o.oO0,o0O) to aid the afflicted peo-
pie
The Osaka Asahi reports that the
Mitsui and Mitsublshi families, great
industrial, banking and exporting
clans Of Japan, have donated 100000
yen each (s2.500,000) to assist in re-
construction Of their country.
All Of the numerous official and priv
ate residences of the Imperial family
has been thrown open for the hous-
ing Of thousands Of refugees. In CON
trast to this generosity, many resi-
dents OF wealthy private citizens were
at no time placed at the disposal CT
the homeless hordes.
Three American destroyers sailed
from Yokohama Sunday with 800
American refugees for Kobe.
AT Kobe the problem of caring for
thousands of refugees is becoming ex-
tremely acute There is great short
age of accommodations and the food
supply is not plentiful
A member of the United States Con-
sular staff arriving at Kobe reported
four Russian women and two girls lost
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
LANDLORD SENT TO JAIL.
IS Others Fined In New York For
Failure To Make Repairs.

New York.-Fifty landlords ap.
peared before Magistrate Earl A.
Smith at the reopening of the Mu.
nicipal Term Court after the summer
vacation, charged with failure to make
needed repairs. Half the defendants
were fined from SIS to s1O0.
Mrs. Rebeeca Frank was sentenced
to five days in Jail. Inspector John H
Mahony testified that the nine.family
tenement house owned by her was in
disrepair. He said the walls lacked
plaster the skylight was broken, chin.
ney bricks were loose and the yard
was full of refuse, The landlady said
the rental did not justify her making
repairs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
TO REHAB|L|TATE
STRICKEN AREAS
Crematories Erected to Burn
Thousands Of Dead
s7o,OOO,OOO RAISED FOR AID
American Officer Buys s5oo,ooo Worth
OF Food And Utensils In
Yokohama For
Injured.

Shanghai. = Reconstruction Of
,Japan's devastated area Is rapidly
getting under way. Heroic relief
measures are being taken by the
Government. to alleviate misery
and suffering throughout the 90.
900 square miles devastated by
the seyerest earthquake, fire and
tidal wave catastrophe ever re.
corded.
AT least $4,000 persons perished in
the disaster. Thirty thousand dead
have been counted in Yokohama alone,
and a similar number perished In
Toxic, according to official estimates
received in Shanghai. These figures
do not bear out the exaggerated esti-
mates made while the panic and chaos
froin the fatal visitation were at their
heights.
The injured will exceed 10000. the
official reports Indicate.
Individual burial OF the dead is out
OF the question. To expedite the work
OF disposIng of thousands Of coipses
temporary crematories are being
erected
All efforts are being made by Gov
ernment and business interests to
establish semblance Of normal con-
ditions throughout the empire.
In pursuance Of this policy. the
leading banks in the stricken region
have been instructed by the Govern
ment to open their doors and attempt
to conduct business as usual.
All banks throughout the empire
have been granted a ten-day mora
torium for all payments in excess Of
100 yen gs5ol.
The majority of financial vaults
strong boxes and safes in Toxic and
Yokohama are believed to have es-
capped serious harm. In the vaults in
the Bank Of Japan alone specie ex-
eeeding 2,soO,oO0.OOO yen (sl1sO,O0O,-
000) was stored at the time Of the
earthquake and fire.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14

Baltimore Anarehism, carrying
barbarism with it. will descend on
Europe unless the trend OF events is
interrupted, the Rev. o. c. S. Wallace
declared in an interview Sunday. DR..
Wallace returned Saturday from the
World Baptist Congress at stockholm,
at which all but four smaller Euro
pean nations were represented. While
not wholly agreeing with this asser-
tion, the Rev. DR.. Harris e. Kirk, who
during the summer preached in Lon
don, does believe petty warfare and
constant outbreaks are inevitable as
long as smaller countries continue
their present assertiye nationalism.
Both he and DR.. Wallace find nothing
but future alteration and war in the
Ruhr occupation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
Prison Farley Delegates Announced
BY Governor.

BY governor.
Governor Richie named the dele
gates to represent the State at IT.
American Prison Congress to be heI.
in Boston September 13 to 1s.
They are: Emory L. Coblentz, y
rector of Welfare; Col Claude f
Sweeney. Warden Of Maryland Pen
tentiafy and House of Correction; th,
Rev. Charles S. Biggs, Chaplain c
Maryland Penitentiary; the Rev
George J. Carl, Chaplain of House o
Correction; the Rev Joseph ]. Ayd
Catholic Chaplain for both institu
tions; Miss Frances C. Sweeney. socia
service worker, Maryland Peniten
tiary; Miss Mary ]. Mum, social sery
ice worker, House of Correction; Leo
c. Faulkner superintendent Marylan.
Training School for Boys; Mrs. vii
liam ]. Brown. member Board of We
fare.
Brig. Henry D. Bale and Staff-Capt
Donald Mcmillan, of the Salvation
Army; DIR. N. B. Steward. House o
Correction; John T. Daily, Mrs. Franl
R. Kent, DR.. L. F. Barker, William /.
Rawls, DR.. Charles R. Austrian, S
Preston Hipsley and Robert D. Case.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14

A special stan of instructors to
meet the requirements brought about
by the extension of the department Of
accounting at the University of Mary
lands College of Commerce and Busi-
ness Administration has been appoint
ed, college officials announced.
Leslie Baker has been named pro
fessor in charge of the extension. He
will be assisted by DR.. Frederick JUG,
hon, Washington, and group Of Ger.
titled public accountants Of this city,
including E, C. Hendrix, W. N Bartels
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
Plan State Offices.

A building to house all state Offices
In Baltimore may be erected at the
northwest corner Of st. Paul and Sar-
atoga streets. The motor vehicle com
mission and the bureau Of labor and
statistics now occupy building on
the site.
Purchase OF the building. owned by
the Maryland Historical Society. viii
be asked to the legislature at Its next
session. The state secured an option
/ several months ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14

Atlanta. A bill providing opera
companies appearing in cities of more
than 100000 population shall be taxed
S2,500 for each six performances
$1,000 in smaller places, has been
passed by the house of representatives
For years group of citizens has
brought the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, of New York. to Atlanta.