davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17


Eablecmento consudo Exctss anas
Copea dotacld IA Ila instrumental ndodnos
udad
dade curablesHmoa hignica tuac6nComodidad eerado
servico.-Cuerpo Msdico resdente e
adulen
dAndo atenddos meco de la Socdad
Departamenos especiaes Senoras
eicos dnoterapco masajes Fuguracion
CLOS equitativauiente convencionaes
PERSONAL CrENTITIgo
DIRECTOR DEL sANATORIo: Dr. Don Amalio Rold6n
DIRECTOR DEL CoNSULTORIQ Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Lopez. lss
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERAEpADES DE LA NARIZ. OIDOS,
GARGANTA n OJOS: DR.. Don Agusdn B Laugier
RADi0LOGO; .Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO DR.. Francisco j. Hernandez &Sss II s
DR. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Antonio Muhz.
Dr. Don Manuel Pavsa-Dr. Don Bernardo Zaraeoza
CIRUJANO sDEATISTA. pr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
AseHca facusatya secundada eoazments por 10 Ha %
Carload Nurses Atuladas de compa pracca
CsONsULTAs:
Reconocmientos 5000 Consultas $500 Nj a as3 ~
Por cano csnsTsl:r7A paFtuaes de Dc mahana
a. Il ahana los das aborabss;
auxiado los medccs Dotos D. Antonio Muhis
Zaragoza
Rpr q Patoogo :De 10
IN Conutoio Veez $50 M-M6dicos auxiiares:
Pr Payia FERNANDEZ de 7 ~ Dr. Rivera Apons de
de2 s p. M.Nt4 81 SF 4Ss3
por Espsciasta, consuitcrcs San Juo Dc
PoF 81 cyano pentisa ccnsultoo ODoneu tpasa
Colon, de II a 2 de Ii
Los tsnier65 dezseAo psss
ssr endidos en- cuaqua de los os dicad con presentation
del dtinao recibo. y
sAN 5uAM PUERTO ROO,
~ +. tN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
RINA EN- ToA BAJA

La noche del ID del actual, Sc for
mo una riiia en- un bale, entire los in
dividuos Victor Marquee, Vicente Ma
tos y Jose Arroyo. Una vez arresta-
dos, los dos lltimos Sc atacaron de
nuevo en- Ell cuartel de la policfa. To-
dos han sido denunciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
|vAroR PRESIDENT HARRIsoN'

FL martes de Ia semana pr0xima, q
del cursante, Sc espera en- este puerto
el hermoso wapor president Harri-
SON en- viaje "a Rio de Janeiro, Mon
tevidco Y Buenos Aires. M
Pertenece dicho vapor a Ia compa-
MA Pacific, Argentine Brazil Line,
Y son, sus agentes en- San Juan, los
|sciiores Behn Brothers, Inc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-17
LA sUBAsTA DE. La TUBERIA Pa
RA Ell NUEvo ACUEDUGTo

Aver, poco despres dc las tres de la
Ltarde, fue celebrada ne la oficina del
comisionado de Seryicio pdblico. Sr,
Diez Andino, la subasta para la tube
RIA de San .Jnan.
FuerOn entregados plicgos cerrados
In Junta de subasta los senores En-
rique Vidal Sanchez, Adriano Gonza-
lez, Carlos del Vale Zeno, w. d. No
bic, Cecilio Moran, y la u. S. Cast
Iron Pipe foundry CO.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

OFFICE ROOMS IN sTAR BUILDING.
Large second door room, 1890 So IT., with
private lavatory and running iced water in
room. Large windows on two sides. Longest
side II southern exposure. which makes room
very bright ana cool in summer. $500 per mo-
Court -ooms ttwo) fourth hoor. One In
ux25 it.. $35 per month; other iGxi7 it., $40
per mouth. These are connecting rooms and
may be leased suite or separately.
APPLY ROOM 621. STAR BLDG.
Telephone NJ 5000 Br g.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

STUDEBAKER.
DODGE SEDAS-l921; newly painted.
DODGE ToURING-1921: $500.
SrUTZ-tAlmost newt; run 1000 miles.
FORD SEDANS AND COUPES coming in on
new Studebakers; ask about them and take de-
livery from original owners.
OVERLAND 90 touring.
wHLyS-KNIGHT-1e1e touring.
RUICK-lps1. with winter top.
ovERLAND-1s21; sedan. model 4
CHANDLER SEpAN-1e2o; 5000.
! quarter Of a million dollars business In
used cars alone writes your guarantee
STUDEBAKER,
Sl7 l4th ST. NV.
MAIN :s4s. MAIN 2645.
A REAL BARGAIN.
Packard Twin-Six touring.
Buick sedan. model D45.
Buick touring.
Oakland touring.
Auburn touring.
Dodge touring and roadster.
Ford touring. roadster, light delivery and
taxi.
500 and up--Terms.
Terms TO responsible parties.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1905 Tth st.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

TAX1CABS-Flat rates: Soc ten blocks; 75c.
city proper: 81 and g. so per hour. Telephone
Main II. American Tsxicab Co.. Inc.
NEW SEDAN, carefully driven By owner;
seasonable rates: trips special. Mr.. Nolan.
Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

81 K ST. N.E.-FLAT FOR RENT; 5 ROOMS
and bath, hest and gas; reasonabls. 25'
hot-water heat, 5anitor service, rent $35.
Men MsNEY REALTY Co. T2o 14th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1923-01-24
FOR RENT-sTORES.

STORE F0R RENT. SUITABLE F6K 7DTf
ssilcs lessen OR bakery; reasonable. 2l4
Evening star., 1923-01-24
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-RoOMs WITH hoard.
SPANISH STUDENT desires room and board
with Spanish family. Address Box ai6P,
Star ONCE.
TABLE BOARD.

1905 17th--Hot breads, homemade desserts.
chicken dinners twice q week; individual TIA
bles Phone North 9ifs. zee
1o16 VERMONT AVE.-Het breads. homemade
desserts. chicken dinners twice 4 week. 81
THE KENTUCKTAN. II Dupont circle-first-
class table board: reasonable.
, 1923-02-28
70 SEIZED In
CAPITAL raid

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-More
than 70 men. most of them in eve.
ming clothes and presenting other evil
dences of social standing, were sur
prised by the police early today In n
raid on an alleged gambling resort
in the fashionable northwest section
Of Washington near the Metropolitan
club.
Twenty.six of them were taken to
police headquarters, where they were
served with subpoenas as
witnesses, but NIL gave names which
the police were unable later 10 find
in the city directory. One man, John
Z. oToo.e, alleged to have been ,he
proprietor OF the place. was arrested
and required to post 800 collateral
which he forfeited when his case later
was called for hearing.
News Of the raid, when Il was dis
seminated over Washington severa
hours atterwHrd, started many storie,
that nationally known residents Of thu
capital were involved but police dis
avowed any knowledge OF these re
| ports.
, 1923-02-28
BILL PAVES WAY FOR
CONTRACT At CAPITAL

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 2s.-Ap-
provo by Governor Ross Monday OF
Enrolled Act %, originally House Bill
lf6 of tho Seventeenth Legislature.
places the City OF Cheyenne in posi-
lion to enter into a contract with the
Union Pacific Railroad company
whereunder the Railroad company
Will undertake Improvements to h
Cheyenne water system that will en-
ab!e the City to supply tho company
with water without first filtering the
water. The proposed improvements
involve expenditure by the railroad
company of approximately $50 900 on
n by pass" pipe line connecting it's
shops in Cheyenne with the municipal
water system at a point beyond the
city filtration plant. This by. pass
viii! cut into the municipal pipe line
from h mountains at a point about
five miles from the city. At present
all water supplied the Union Pacific
asses through the filtration. plant
and filtering It, which is not neces
sary for the portion used by the rail
road, involves a heavy expense.
Under a contract entered into more
than 80 years ago, the City OF Chcy
enne is obligated pcrpetuaIly to sup
ply the Union Pacific with waite
without charge TO the company.
, 1923-02-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-ForeIgn OK.
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 4.70A.
cables 4.70A, Go dny bills on banks
4.6Sts; France demand GIG. cables
6.12: Italy demand 4.sl, cables 4.s1Hi
Belgium demand 5.33th, cables 5.34;
Germany demand .O044is. cables
.0o44% : Holland demand 1857, cables
$3.50; Norway demand 1915; Sweden
demand 26.5s; Denmark demand 1919;
demand 1915; Spain de.
mand 1881; Greece demand los:
Poland demand .55=lf czeoho. SlovalSia
2.e6; Argentine demand s7.45;
Brazil demand 1871; Montreal 20 1872.
, 1923-02-28
TROUPE SCORES
AGAIN IN NEW TAE ID

The Columbia theatre was packed
TO capacity last night for the Initial
showing Of "At the Sea Shore the
new musical comedy OF the Revue Of
Revues" company managed by Harry
w. Al,en. TIE ~photoplay was THE
Coast Of Opportunity" with ]. War
rem Kerrigan.
The tabloid kept the audience
laughing during the entire period Of
it's showing. Bobby Vail is still going
strong with Casperites and has not
yet lost his ability to keep them 60
ing. Dressed in clothes three times
too large for him. painted UP like a
red-faced Dutchman, and with a
string Of dialogue that never runs
out. he is always sure of applause.
There are some unusually good mu'
steal numbers with Clara Hodgson,
Vauice valare. Hazel Austin. and
Dode johnson in the principal parts.
Al Kane does his usual good bit Of
dancing, while the Lyric quartet is
called back as high as four times be
fore the audience is willing to let 1t
go.
The chorus Is remarkable for the
many new formations and steps II is
continually staging.
, 1923-02-28
Livestock


CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-United Stateg
Department of Agriculture ALLOYS
Receipts 20 900; slow. &c to 10c lower
bulk $50 to 200-pound average SSi5
@s.25: top Ss.35; bulk 225 to 325-
pound butchers S7.9O9s.lO; packing
sows mostly $6.s5Q7.15; desirable 100
12o-pound pigs $767.50; heavy.
weight hogs sT.s59s.O5; medium S7.95
ash; Light sS.1O@s.25; light light sS0
$50; packing ows smooth, S7@7.+0;
packing sows. rought S6.I5@7.1O;
killing pigs S6.75@s.
Cattie-Receipts IL 900; moderately
active; beef steers somewhat uneven
generally steady, spots weak: early
top matured steers SlO.35; few head
long yearlings 5000; load heifers,
yearlings $3.50; weight Goa pounds;
bulk beef steers and yearlings $3.50
ge.75; she stock and bulls slow:
steady to weak: veal calves largely
csc lower; stockers and feeders firm
bulk desirable veal calves early
around 5000 10 packers; few upward
to s11; medium grade light vealers 50
agid below; bulk desirabIe bologna
bulls $4.75@5: bulk stockers and
feeders S5.5097.75.
Sheep-RecCipt- $4,000; mostly
steady; early top wooded lambs to kill
ers 1886; some held higher; shearer
buyers active. taking four decks IS
pound lambs at s15.40 and around
seven doubles, o3.pound Colorado at
1890; tat shorn s4.pound Colorado
lambs 1895; good fresh shorn around
s13.25@12.5O; good e2.pound wooded
yeariings S13.25.
, 1923-02-28
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the Uni.
ted States, for the District of Wyo-
min. In Bankruptcy No. 493.
In the Matter of Star Bair Oil
Company, Bankrupt.
A petition for discharge in bank.
ruptcy of Star Bair Oil Company
having been filed herein and the
matter Of said petition for discharge
having been referred to this Ref
cree for proper proceedings in the
premises, it is therefore hereby
ORDERED that a hearing upon
said petition for discharge be had
before this Referee at 500 Hynds
Building, in the City Of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at ten o'clock in the
, 1923-02-28
GRAIN PRICES
At SAME LEVEL
Little Change in Evidence at
Close of Trading in Chi
cago Mart.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-wheat aver
aged a little higher in price today
during the early dealings. unfavor.
able crop conditions in parts Of the
winter wheat belt being the chief
bullish factor. Expectance that farm
credit Legislation at Washington
would be pressed to a vote in the
house. tended further to strengthen
values, There were predictions also
that farm deliveries for the next two
would be light. The opening,
""ES" VARIED EfUGi Grcnanged nEures
TO &c on, with May Sl.1s% to Sl.1s%,
ana July sl.15S to S1.l5h. was fol.
lowed by an advance all around to
above yesterdays hnLsk.
Subsequently tho market deveioped
a bit more strength. the government
weekly crop report showing drought
In western Oklahoma. Kansas and
Nebraska and some damage from the
recent freeze In Indiana and Ken.
lucky. Profit taking. however. caus
ed a reaction at the the last. Prices
closed unsettled. 4 net lower to &c
advance. May $1.1sh to s1.1sgs and
July s1.159A to s1.15h.
Corn and oats were frmer, traders
taking their cue from the action of
wheat. After opening at nc decline
to n like advance May 74kc to 1850.
the corn market scored slight gains.
With farm reserves talked of rs
light and with reports OF a better
demand from the seSbosr1. the SELL
ing side was at a disadvantage. The
close was unsettled. at the same as
yesterdays finish to Sc higher. May
74lzc.
Oats started unchanged to L@%c
higher. May 44Ssc to 44Hc and later
held near the initial figures. Pro
visions were inactive and without
material change.
, 1923-02-28

with the exception OF the Notches
well which was reported YESTERDAY,
no compilations were made by the
Midwest Refining company during
the past week.
After a fishing job which has tied
up operations for several weeks, the
AZ inch casing has been recovered in
Midway test No. 2 and the hole Is
now being cleaned preparatory to the
resumption of drilling ut 4.415 feet.
The Nleber dome test Is under
roaming at LIS feet.
Both OF the Baxter Basin tests are
active In spite OF the bad weather
which has prevailed in that district.
No. 20 on the southeast quarter Of
section 25.1s.104 is running 12IA.inch
casing at 1890 feet. No. TX on the
nor beast quarter Of section 36-1s.1o4
Is dorreamIng at 1,165 feet.
, 1923-02-28
FILM HOLDS PROOF THAT
CLOTHES MAKE THE GIRL;
VAUDEVILLE IS REPEATED

Clothes make the girl. Proof?
Take n look at the girls in the under.
world dance hail scenes in Mighty
LAX n Rose" now at the Iris theatre,
the Edwin Carewe First National
release.
About thirty of them and nearly all
well dressed, smart looking Ameri.
can girls. You see the same smart
type on Fifth Avenue and on E-oad.
way before and after matinee time.
Chic hes. nobby coats, neat shoes.
They are good TO look at.
Middleton and spellmeyer. the Or,
pheum t~lme-vaudeyille act, that las
created so much enthusiasm with
their wonderful western playlet will
appea for the last times tonight.
, 1923-02-28

the rate VIII be increased before the
end OF the year owing to tho increas.
ed volume Of oil now being marketed
and the advance IN the purchase
price. This company also owns 81
per cent Of the stock of tho Central
Pipe Limo company which is handling
about ii goo barrels of oil daily from
the salt Creek field and the income
trCm this source will be available fer
dividends.
The D has three wells CO
mented on top OF the second wall
creek which are ready to complete
AZ soon as facilities are available for
landing the output which will add a
arge amount to the income of the
company. This was one Of the first
independents operating in Salt Crock
to pay dividends and is now in a
strong position for the future.
, 1923-02-28

Tho Klnney-Constal we'll on tho
northeast quarter of section 2I.39.79
is drilling at 200 feet and preparations
arc being made for spudding in on
the northwest Of 19-3s-78. Both these
wells are offsets TO tho Mutual well
completed a short time ago on "a
which was one of the largest pro.
ducers in the southwest part Of the
field and good wells arc expected in
both locations when completed.
In tho Bolton Creek field No. 0 is
being deepened and will DO carried to
the Ten S'eop in order to test that
stratum, This was decided upon in
, 1923-02-28

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 2S-United
States Department OF Agricultural
HoEs-Receipts 1880; mostly SC
higher; bulk packing grades S6.s0@7;
bulk butcher hogs S7.sodTs5; top
S7.e5.
steady to Toe lower; bulk S7.25@7.75;
early top 1925: she stock generally
steady; bulk cows s4.25@6.25; heSers
S5.i5@7; bulls strong to Csc higher;
veals soc lower; top s11; stockers and
feeders steady; 750.pound feeding
steers $40.
Sheep-Recelpts IS, 900; lambs 15c to
csc lower; bulk S14914.35; carly tor
s14.60; sheep steady to weak; ton
ewes 1885, feeders steady; top feed.
ing lambs s14.76.
, 1923-02-28
rIlInr Company Organized

AZ Adams Drilling company has
Just n organized by Harry Adams
and 8. Langstaff and has entered
the CO -racting business in Salt Creek
and other fields. The personnel Is tho
same as hat OF the former firm Of
Adams & Langstan which was dis.
olved come time ago and VIII again
enter the local industry with an en-.
viable reputation.
Two wells have been contracted IN
the Sat Creek field and drilling will
be started as soon as rigging up IL
completed.
, 1923-02-28
Metals

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Copper
nrm; e%lectroiytic spot an futures
16% @16Ac.
Tin strong; spot and nearby s46.75
@4T.OO; futures 346.62@4T.12.
Iron frmer; No. 2 southern $2S.00@
$500.
Lead steady: spot ss.1o@S.35.
Zine quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery s7.65@7.75.
Anthony spot $7.37@7.50.
, 1923-02-28

The Colossal OIL syndicate drilling
on the northeast corner Of tho north.
west quarter of section 32-3s.7S. Tea,
pot, is setting 10 inch at 1000 feet
and drilling will probably be resumed
tonight with the completion OF the
job.
With the present progress con.
iinued this hole should be ready to
cement ut the first Wal Creek in
about 10 days but 1t will probably be
80 days before it is completed in the
second Wall Creek.
, 1923-02-28
COFFIN LEFT
ON PORCH AS
A WARNING

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Feb. Us
Antonio MussI. who on December G
last reported to the police that he had
been fogged by a band of masked
men five miles from the city. awoke
today to find a coffin on his front
porch. Pinned 10 the coffin was n bit
II paper on which had been written
you are next"
, 1923-02-28

The statement OF FIsher Body cor
and subsidiaries exclusive 7f
the Ohio company for three months
ended January 81 shows a surplus of
$442O,770 after charges and federal
equal after preferred dividends 10
S7.93 a share on the sustaining
500, 900 shares of no par common
against n surplus of 50, S52 1854 or
$3.50 a share on the previous quarter.
The surplus for nine months totalled
IS. SOL, 164 or 1856 a share after pre-
ferred dividends.
, 1923-02-28
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Potatoes firm
receipts Go cars; total United States
shipments S24; Wisconsin sacked
round white 9Oc@Sl cwt.; few best
at s1.1o cwt,i Wisconsin bulk round
whites Sl@110 cwt.; best $1.lO@1.2O
cwt. idaho sacked round whites Sl.1O
9i.20 cwt,; Idaho sacked Russsts
branded $1.55a1.75 cwt.; unbranded
Sl.458l65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites partly graded soc cwt.
, 1923-02-28

NEW YORK., FEB. 2s:-A large
volume Of overnight buying orders,
attracted by the brisk rally late yes.
terday afternoon. impaired a strong
lone to opening prices in today's
stock market. The demand was most
effective in the coppefs, oils, steels
and equipments. Utah Copper opened
u higher at a new high level for tho
year and was followed into higher
ground by Magma and Inspiration
Coppers. Butte and Superior and
American Smelling. Baldwin and
Lima Locomotive each opened a
point higher.
Prices were bid up in vigorous
fashion in the first half hour. Lima
Locomotive extended its gain to az
points, Republic Steel, Utah Copper
and Baldwin 1& each and Butte and
Superior to a point. American
Wooden established n new high record
at 1861. Motor Accessories Joined
the upward swing under the leader
ship of Bosch Magnetic and Fisher
Body, W IA and 2 points respective
~. California Petroleum led the oil
shares with II gain of 49, points,
Tobaccos also were heavily bought
gains of l to 2lA points being record
ed by American Sumatra, Tobacco
Products a and Z and limited Retail
stores. Publication OF additional
favorable january earnings state
menta also Induced buying Of the
rails. st. Louis Southwestern pre-.
Northern Pacific and West
srn Pacific preferred rising l to .
points. Foreign exchanges opened
steady.
virtually all sections of the list
participated in the strong upward
movement. Pool operations were &C.
lively conducted in a number of spe
cial stocks. gains of 2A to 9 points
being registered baf1re noon by Porto
Rican Tobacco, United Cigar Stores,
Nathieson AllSali, United States
Realty, United Retail Stores, kresge,
Postum Cereal and Steel and Tube
preferred. Fluctuations in the rail-
road shares were comparatively
narrow. New high records for the
year were established by virtually all
the copper shares on the response TO
the higher prices for the red metal.
Call money opened at ) per cent.
The market showed a stronger tone
as the session progressed, bulls buy
ing more freely when it became evil
dent thar the considerable rise which
had been effected in many issues was
not bringing out a supply OF stocks.
California Petroleum and American
team were foremost in the afternoon
rise, touching ssh and 1898 re-
spectlyely. Houston OIL, II feathers.
Utah Copper and Associated Dry
Goods also moved considerably higher.
The closing was strong: further
accumulation OF the Independent
steel, copper and domestic oil shares
stimulated buying throughout the LIST
in the late dealings.
, 1923-02-28
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Butter lower;
creamery extras 51h; standards SIC;
extra firsts 49950hc; flrsts 4794sc:
seconds 45946c.
Eggs higher; receipts 1908 cases;
flrsts 32Iac; ordinary firsts 500 3lc;
miscellaneous 3ih 332c.
, 1923-02-28
Money

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Call none
hrmer: high 8; low 8; ruling rate 3;
closing bid s: offered at 5h; last loan
B; call loans against ncceptances AZ;
time loans firm: mixed collateral 60 DO
days 5@5K; 4-6 months 595A: prime
commercial paper AK as.
, 1923-02-28

Gross earnings of Atchison fer the
month OF January totalled $40, 217, 100
an increase of S4,61O.S27 and showing
4 balance after taxes of S4,322. 1875 an
Increase OF S3,569, o54. The net oper.
ating income was So, .23S an in
,rcase OF S2,767, 126.
, 1923-02-28

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 23.-Catuo-
Receipts. GOO: market steady; beef.
&7.0Oa3.s5; cows and helfers, $500
7.25; calves, S4.5O@1o.5O; stockers and
feeders, &4.bO8S.00.
Hogs Receipts, 100: market
steady; tor. s7.s5: bulk. S7.7o@7.SO.
Sheep Receipts, e,100; market
steady to 1Oc lower; yearlIngs, s11.5O
ai2.Bo; lambs, t12.75@14.OO; wethers,
SB.OOd9.25; feeder lambs. $4,000
400; ewes, S6.B097.bO.
, 1923-02-28

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. Feb, 2s.-Wheat No. 1
dark Northern s1.2s%; No. 3 dark
Northern s1.l7.
Corn No. . mixed 72% a73Kc; No.
yellow 73973he.
Oats No. 2 white 45946%c; No. 8
white 43Aa44&c.
Rye No. 2, ssiA9s4c.
Barley 64@T1c.
With farm reserves alked Of as
Glover seed S15.5o9S2o.5o.
Pork nominal. Lard s1i.5o. Ribs
SlO.12d S11.12.
, 1923-02-28

Southern Railway has placed an
order with the American Locomotive
company for Sc engines costing So
zoe, 1000.
, 1923-02-28
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-sugar
closed nrm; approximate sales 10000
tons. The market for refined was I'M
settled but there were no further
changes In quotations which are
listed at from $500 to 800 for fine
GRADUATED. while the demand is light.
, 1923-02-28
Industrials Average Higher; Rails
Lower.

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on the
New York stock exchange on Tues
day wa 1O2.79, a net gain OF 80. The
average price of twenty active rail
road stocks was 1888. a net loss q
"a.
, 1923-02-28
American Il. & l.. Improves.

American Hide & Leather for the
year ended December 81 earned 1924
a share on the preferred against a
Of $685. 900 in 1921.
, 1923-02-28

Demand for Freight Cars Increases.
The demand for freight cars in eN-
,css OF the supply totalled 72,ss5 on
February IL an increase of 1888 over
February G.
, 1923-02-28

In the United States today there
are some 900, 900 fewer women EN-.
ployed In domestic service than there
we're a decade ago.
, 1923-02-28

DULUTH, Feb. 2s.-FlaK seed
close! on track t2.p7&; arrive
S2.s7Ai February $3.50 bid; March
s2.sTE asked May 32.75% asked
July SO as asked.
, 1923-02-28
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND field NEWS
{. T.. WILLIAMS DECLARES EXTRA.

At a meeting of directors of the E. T. Williams Oil COM
pany held iC the local offices of the corporation on Tuesday
the regular quarterly dividend of IA cents a share and an
extra one-half cent a share were declared, payable April 1
20 stock of record March 20. This places the stock on an
annual dividend basis of 8 per cent and it is held likely that
, 1923-02-28
Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s,-Cotton spot
quiet, mlddlluE S3o.O5.
, 1923-02-28
Silver

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Forelgn bar
66ss: Mexican dollars sos.
, 1923-02-28
STOCKS SOAR
IN N. MART
Practically All Issues Particil
pate in Strong Upward
Movement.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Fresh buy
ing power. attracted by higher com.
modify prices and rumors Of in.
creased or extra dividends in certain
popular stocks. sent prices to higher
levels in today's more active stock
market. The demand embraced n
wide list but was most effective in
metal, oil and equipment issues and
a few selected ~specialties. Sales ap-
proximated 1000, 900 shares.