davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-The control ling influence in the cotton market today was the census bureau report on ginning, which counted the output up to Decem- Der at 9,24S.917 bales, altogether larger total than anybody expected. Prices were lower from the opening when the ginning figures were issued. Additional selling came on the market in the later trading because of a private total crG< estimate of 10,000,000 bales. At the low est of tho day the trading months were s6 to 110 points, with January down to 33 95c a pound. Last sales at net losses of "A to 90 points and the last sale of January was at SS75c. The decline was made without any substantial re- coveries.
 The first downward plunge amounted to II to s9 points. the heaviest kind of liquidating sales coming from the long side, for there were few traders who ex pected a report as high 9.f00,o00, and many expected under 5000. .000. After the early decline the market steadier a result of covering operations the short side, butsat no stage of the day did 1t make any show of real recuperation
 A good deal of the selling was based on the fact that the ginning returns indi- cated output during the last period of 875,234 bales. against S14.096 bales during the preceding period this year and 449623 during the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
STOCK EXCHANGE TRADING IS DULL

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Bond prices continued about stationary in today's brief and unusually dull trading on the New York stock exchange.
 Traders evinced considerable inter- est in the Mexican issues, due to the conflicting influences prevailing declaration of the debt readjustment plan operation and continued reports of revolution in several Mexican states-but changes were sman. The per cent bonds improved slightly, while 5s sagged about a point.
 The only outstanding change Tn the industrial group was a jump of 5 points by Wickwire Soccer Steel Is. These bonds fell off about F points Friday.
 Railroad mortgages again were ac- tive with many of the high grade investment issues receding slightly.
 Active United States government bonds were practically unchanged on the daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MANY ISSUES HIT
 NEW HIGH LEVELS

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-spirited buy ing of high priced tobacco shares and specialties, many of |.7Cn reached new high levels for the year, Featured today's brief session of the stock market. It was one of the most active half holiday sessions this year, total sales running over I00,000 shares.
 New 1928 tops were established by Iiggett & Meyers, which closed 12 F points higher at 2405; Tobacco Prod uctsl at 1S1s; Schulte Stores at 1f6$4 i; Philip Morris at 23 1s New York Gen. tral at 106s4 Baltimore and Ohio at bes4; Kresge at 300; Armour of Della ware preferred at 94ls; General Elec- trfe at 197, and by National Supply, ATiliys- Overland common, United fFHit and Computing, Tabulating and Recording. Tobacco Products and shulte dropped sharply on profit tsk inS in the final dealings.
 shailroad shares enjoyed a brief ilItervat of strength, but the heavy ss3ling of the northwestern caTriers, apparent1y based on speculative fear of4H reelection in the freight rates on Eligai1l. as suggested in the Presidents s address to Congress, brought about a l5aetton before the close. Losses of a f9int or more were registered by N3s tAs ttfst} NOi LII " GSlbl II, 1OilintVn dtl ps'rf erred, Omaha and Northern Ia ci Eic. Jersey Central jumped nine lpEA1s on q small turnover.
 as s&HdaFd industrial shares failed to lgsNe nluch progress, United States v ss zaiaoa Baldwin and American tsa ail showing fractional recessions. S m$a 5llsar showed a- nominal gain, lEss etiFe buying took place m other seG soas Uf the automotiVe group, es*3l5; Of | to i points being recorded l Stromberg Carburetor, Stewart Bur. Bosch Magneto, Hendee and t'&&di@r Maxwell Motors A dropped r sfc than q point.
 Nfegl5endt7it Oil stocks improved in q ~ ffe.' reflection of decreased crude reatet iou Marland standing out ag ! gain of nearly points.
 FHad5ns in the foreign exchanges " asi5tst5hee quiet, owing to the Church ll {E slag n many countries. Demand stEi'tiHs dropped 5sc to S4.25 7s French ffk9fea aetd firm around 5.33 F cents . la the ether principal European lf3%@5 showed slight recessions.
 NEsa4i stotk sales, 722.500 shares.
 A NcE ' iIiGGstitats averaged 93.S4; ea sain .o1. High, 1Ye3, 1o5,SS; low. SH7f
 9'&enty railroads averaged S4.S7 r@ loss, .SS. High, 1923, 90.51; low,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Butter Markets Are Irregular Past Week

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-After opening firm. the butter market for the week shows trend somewhat irregular and uncertain. The closing strength of the preceding week soon was fol- lowed by reports of lighter pur- phases by consumers. The report of the Minnesota Cooperative Cream cries association, incorporated, show ing a 10 per cent Increase in the make of 20 creameries, was offset by the American Creamery Butter Manufacturers association, which re- ported a decrease of A per cent for 103 plants. Firm British markets and advancing Danish exchange was expected to check the flow of i'm ports. Wholesale prices of 91 score butter closed December at Chicago, 64 cents; New York, 541a; Boston, 43, and Philadelphia, 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
COFFEE FUTURES


 .%EW YORK, Dec. s.-Yesterday's ad @eee into new high ground for the sea etn Twas followed by reactions in the mar
 et Tor coffee futures today, No fresh ~ P factor of importance was mentioned f&cqnnection with the trading. but after ps aing points higher to points lower
 Flses eased off under scattered realizing March declined from 9.55c rK79 60c and July from S.S5c to S.72c, and lie ma rllet closed | to Il points net Msf. Sales were estimated at about 1sG00 bags December, 1o.44c; March,
 bpe; May s.94c; July, s.72c; September .4be; october, s.5Oc5 December Qs24). .S7u.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 11Ac; San 1s 4s, 24 Q015 lac. No fresh offers were eported in the cost and freight market.
 The official cables showed no change in he dollar buying rate. with an advance fs1.a2 pence in the rate London. The ut Santos was 75 to 800 reis lower. Rio sio market was 100 to f25 reis higher iaared 26,0 ,00a bags for New York Bra Han port receipts 4S,000; Jundiahy re- efpts 220OQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. S4.25c; receipts, 7,eS3; exports, 4.763; sales, 1901; stock, 236 $40. 5660; sales. 2,50s; stock. 3s0,8o1. Mobile: Middling. s3.25c; receipts. 1; stock. 13.905. savannah Middling. s4c; receipts. 2sS2; stock. s3,7l9.
 Charleston: Receipts, 1904; stock 60, 3ss.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 1.o24; stock, 29.- S64.
 Texas City: Stock. 1.s2o
 Norfolk; Middling, 33.25c; receipts, 2.sIs; exports, 1,4oo; sales, 1a1; stock, Baltimore: Stock. 2,ss1.
 Boston: Middling, 35.75c; stock. $500. Philadelphia: Stock, 3974.
 New York: Midding. 35c; stock, 1os.- 440.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 325; exports. 325; stock. 2,954.
 Houston port: Receipts. 1o,4Os; exports, Total today. Receipts. 42oo4; exports, 16,897; stock, 1.027,476
 Total for week: Receipts. 42,oo4; ex- ports. 16,s97
 Total for season Receipts 4137577; exports, 2,634.041.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. s.]lcotton seed oil was easy, due to liquidation by cotton houses and locals on the bearish ginning figures and hedge selling by refiners. Closing bids were Il to IT points net lower. Sales. 13.20o barrels. Prime crude, 9.50c. nominal; prime summer yellow spot, nominal. January closed Hale; March, 11.70c; May, 11.89c--all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES


 Bananas-ss and straights gross weight. h., Tc: Is gross weight, h.. ec:: .. Cranberries-A bb. boxes, s6; small boxes, s3.25. s250; Emperor, in kegs $b.50.
 Grapefruit-Fancy Fla. s3.25 Q $50. Lemons-Cal. Sunkist, S4.6o8o. Oranges-$3.5
 Pears-Fancy Oregon, s5.so.
 Cabbage-Lb., 2Ac.
 Celery-Fancy Cal. doz. to crate, s'' Lettuce--Col. Iceberg. sb.
 Irish Potatoes-Col.. 21sc; Minn- Cob blers 2c; Red Trumphs, Be.
 Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, 2Ac. Rutabagas--2he.
 OnionseRed, 100 lbs. to sack, 4hc; white 100 lbs. to sack, 5c; yellow. 100 lbs to sack, 4Hc; Spanish, per crates, S2.76. Mackerel-100 count, to 9 oz,. S8: Kingans Pig Feet-A bbl.. $4.6o: h bbl.. $S.5o.
 Peanuts-Alabama stock. Sc; No. 1 va. stock, Sc; No. 1 Va. stock. roasted. sack lots. raw weights, 10c.
 Cocoanuts-S7.
 Almonds-Drakes. 1ec.
 Evaporated Peaches = Fancy 6o-lb. boxes, 12c; choice 5o-Ib. boxes. 11c. Prunes-Cal 12h @17c.
 Cheese-Full cream. BOG.
 Beans-Cal. Lima, large, 12c; Cal. Lima baby, 13c; Mich. navy. SAC: Pinto. Sc; Pink. Sc.
 Peas-Gal; black,eyes' Sc. . doz., 34c. Apples-Roman Beauty. York, Stay mems, Winesaps. Grimes. Black Twig, bbi.. .s5.6o@750. Jona than. Grimes Gold en. Ark. Black, Delicious, Ortley, Spitz per box. s2.2593.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
; NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-spot cotton quiet; middling. 36c.
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s.-Spot cotton steady 25 points lower sales on the spot, 9s4 balesi to arrive. 916. Low middling. 30.75c; middling, 34.25c; good middling, 35.37c. Receipts. 7,633. Stock 236.540.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duoe Exchange, Associated Members Liv- erpooI Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
 Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. 6pe- ciaI attention and liberal terms given for onsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
INTERIoR MnYEMENT

Houston AIiddling, S3.60c; receipts 14,510; shipments. 2s,251; sales. 1,s15; Memphis. Middling. s425c; receipts 41,666; shipments. ,4,31s; sales. 1,o5o; Augusta Middling. ss.ssc; receipts 675; shipments. 1,552; sales, ss6; stock, 57156.
 St. Louis Auddlng, s5c; receipts, 4,s5s; shipments. 44o2; stock 5,a6s.
 Atlanta: Middling 3s.40c. Little Rock: Middling.i 33.75c; receipts s56; shipments, 1884; sales. LISA; stock 45.651.
 Dallas: Middling, 2soc; sales. 5,s1s.
 Montgomery. Middling. S3.25c.
 Total today: Receipts, 24,565 ship ments, 34,904; stock. 65S,S53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS fnr G<arf- EsxahnrnaA

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the nm ff1tf only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
DRY COODS

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Cotton goods markets were quiet. with prices un- changed. Burlaps also were quiet and unchang ed. Linen sales for holiday and January business were more active. Some lines of styled dress ginghams were sold up and withdrawn. Wool goods were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

moderate business; prices easy. Good middling, 2o.75d fully middling, 2o45d middling, 19.95d; low middling, 1s95d; good ordinary. 17.95d; ordinary, l7.45d. Sales, 2000 bales including TOO Ameri- can. Receipts, 3s, 0O0 bales. including s6.- goo American a Futures closed steady; De 20.36d; May, 20.2Sd; July. 19.73d: Septen- Der, 17.27d; October. 16.53d; December (1924), 16.02d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ng W Hq Tobacco Sares Features Brief Market Session
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. Swallowing is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 IuduStriaIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec Swallowing are today's sales high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FISH
RICE MARKET

RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-Rough rice firm; millers' receipts, 1929 sacks. Clean rice steady; sales, Ar Honduras at 5L o Sc, 1,145 Blue Rose at A @4Hc, 90 Caro- linas at 5A Q6Mc, 496 second heads at 2Ss@3iac, 391 screenings at 1%Q Q2Jsc. Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MONEY IN GRAIN

sls.5c buys guarantee option on 10000 bushels ofwheat or corn. No Further Risk. move. ment of Sc from option price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, $ioo: se, ssoo etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. favesters Daily Guide. S. ". Branch
 Dept. TIA.
 i0i6 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
AVERAGE EARNED PER MEEK
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Dec. Swallowing are today's high. low and closing prices or bonds the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Rail1aaH- aIaI AIiscell.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
LONDON MONEY

LONDON MONEY
 LONDON. Dec. s.-Bar silver. ss ale pence per ounce. Money 2% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills SN per cent; thSee-mouth billa sM@36-1 per cont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FLAX MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. S.-Flour un- changed shipments, 49,22s barrels. Bran. E So6M 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

I FLAX MARKET DULUTH Minn. Dec. s.-Close, flax:
 December, s2.34S; January, $2.45: May, s2.42h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

77VF-W YORK, Dec. 8.-Forefgn cx- ckanges irregular. Quotations Gin cents) |: Great Britain, demand 4.357 cables Z 4.ad1s to-day bills on banks 4.S3ss Ifrance, demand 5.S3 F. cables 5.34: Italy. 4.3sA and 434; Belgium. 4.60 F and 4.61 Germany, .o0o00000O024 and .000000000024 Holland. S8 and 3s.05; Norway, 14.94; Sweden, 26.27; Denmark. 17.79; Switzer- land, 17.45; Spain. 13.02: Greece. 195: Poland. .G00030: Czechoslovakia, 2.921a i: Jugoslavia, 1.12ls Austria, .0O14: Ruma- mia. .51 l4; Argentina 31.75; Brazil, 9.25 Montreal, 97 27-32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
POULTRY
 zoe; large, 25,

 Broilers-33c. Roosters-12c. Stags-22c. Ducks-25c. Geese-22c. Guineas-4oc each. Turkeys-40c on foot; 45o dressed. Eggs-Fresh. 55c: storage. 35c.
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Co., No. ? White Yellow Corn-s1. .27 @1.3e. No, White oats-s7 @ roc. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52c. Wheat Shorts-45 947c. Bran Wheat-42Q43c Corn Feed Meal-50 @ 52c. Cotton Seed Hulls--26 q 2Sc. Cornmeal-s2.46 basis. No. Johnson Grass-S24 OPS. No. l Timothy Hay-sS7039. Choice Alfalfa-S46 Wheat straw-s1s @2o.
 MEATS
 Swift & Co.) Silver Leaf Lard-16hc. Jewel Shortenng-15c. Brookfield Butter-52c. Premium Skinned Hams-z5o. Premium Regr Jar Hams-25c. Pork Loins-2fc. Premium Bacon-32c. Brookfield Eggs-S5c. Dressed Beef No. 1 No. 2 No. Ribs ................. 26c 16c 12c Lofns .......-.....-... 33o 26c zoe Hounds Hp,1l .."........... lSc l4c lsc chucks ............... sc Ic 6c Pigs-No. 1, 15c; No. g. 13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

HIDES AND WOOL Birmingham Hide & Tallow Co.) No. 1 Green Salt Hides-6hc. No. and 9rubby Green Salt Hides-6c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-5hc. No. 3 and Grubby Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep Skins-15 Q75c. Goat Skins-10 G25c. Horse Hides-S1@ @2. Tallow--4 @5c. Beeswax-1S O 200. Clear Grease Wool-30 O 32c. Bury Wool-1T else. Clear Washed Wool-3S Q 40c. Ginseng-Wild. s8@9.
 FISH
 (Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-23 Q Pfc. Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 23c. Specked Trout-23c. Arullets-10c. Chesapeake Bay Select oysters-ses s5 gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NAVAL STORIES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dee. S.-Turpentine firm S714e bid and refused; receipts, 1o9; shipments, l6; stock, 13.15s Resin firm sales 1,590; receipts 1,1S0; shipments, 800; stock. 133,S13. Quote; B, D, E, F, c. Il. $4.$2la l., $4.35; K, $4.45; NJ. $4.7o; N, S4.90; W G, S530; " W \, $5.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

NEW YORK, Dee. S,--Lard firm mid de west, l3.30 13.40c.
 CHICAGO, Dec. S.--Lard. 12.75c; ribs (G0-pound average), 1O.12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Raw six easy Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. SS.20 aS.s5; Kansai best No. 1, STSO@s; Shinshu No. l. $7.70@7s5; Can ion extras. A 14-16. S7.S5@7,95; Shanghai China steam fiji gold double deer, $s.259 9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ClIiCAGo SToCkS

CHICAGO, Dec S.-Armour preferred Stl2; Libby McNeill. 5; Swift Interna tional 1S1a Union Carbide. 55% Wrig ley, 40% Yellow Manufacturing 15h Yellow Taxi, 126; Swift & Co.,, 1O31a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FIaTR MARKET

 Total sales of bonds today were s5437, ooo. compared with s9s69,oo0 previous day and s5.690, 900 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
IL ELKS ARE
INITIATED BY
LOCAL LODGE
Past District Deputy Among
Guests at Meeting Held
Last Night

Twelve candidates, two of them
from out Of the city, tread the path
to Elkdom last night at the initiation
and smoker Of B. p. o. E. No. 1899.
A large number of members Of
the lodge were present for the mid
winter festivities. Past District De-
putty J. J. Coyle Of Minot was pres
ent and spoke briefly. District Judge
Jans0nious, member of the Elks
for 10 years, also was present and
spoke briefly of the good that may
come through fraternal organiza-
tiOns. Several Elks who are members
of the legislature also were present.
c. p. Brown of Fargo, district deputy
was unable to come because of ill
ness.
The twelve men initiated were:
Philip W. Weber, NJ. o. Steen, Thur
man Wright, Ray V. Stair, Albert
Peterson, Jos. T.. Potter, +. NJ. -.ar-
sons, w. NJ. Mayer, Oscar A. Feland,
Thos. Sch, ANN, Hugh McCullock
and J. II. Tauer of Washburn.
Luncheon was served after the
initiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
HERE
FOR DEFENSE
OF FIT. YATES
County Seat Fight in Legis.
lature Brings in Numer-
Gus People

Capt. Thomas Frosted, an old-tim.
Indian scout who served during the
Sitting Bull uprising, came TO Bis
marck yesterday with some other In
dians from the Standing Rock Reser-
Vat'or to protest against the bill
which passed the house and is now
pending in the senate designed Ia
aid Selfridge in her fight for the
county seat of Sioux county against
Fort Yates.
Can't. Frosted appeared before a
senate committee last night. He ar
gued that TT. Yates is more nearly
the center of population than any
other town. that the government had
expended much money at Fl. Yates,
that the Indians constitute more
than half the voters of the Sioux
county and that most Of the white
men IN the western part of the coui.
ty rent Indian land. He pleaded for
the right. he said, Of the original
Amer. cans. His interpreter was Ben
jamin White, Carlisle graduate.
The committee also was told there
was an election last fall and Self
ridge failed to get a majority Of the
ro'es. Among those much interest
I'd in the fight are Edward Johnson
of Se'fridge, forced states attorney,
who is for the bill and Geo. H.
Purchase, present states attorney,
who is against it,
The bill would permit an election
every two years on the question of
-emOval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

full. You can abuse him, neglect
him, berate him, best Of all you can
keep still with him. It makes no
matter. He likes you. He is like
fire that purifies all you do. He is
like water that cleanses all you say.
He is like wine that warns you to
the bone. He understands, he under
stands. You can weep with him,
laugh with him, sin with him, pray
with him. Through and undernea I,
it all he sees, knows and loves You.
A friend, | repeat, is the one with
whom you dare to be yourself.
Addresses Remarks to Parents
Mr.. Townley's aged father and
mother, who reside at Parker's Prai-
rie, southwest of Wadena on the old
homestead, attended the services, and
it was to them, and the grief strick-
en- widow, that A. {. Townley spoke
rather than to the crowd of friends.
Mr.. Townley was buried at De-
troit, the home of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
HIS BROTHER

Detroit, Mimi, Jan. 20.--Floral
offerings of hundreds friends liter
ally buried the casket in which the
body of c. s. (Pat) Townley, Non
partisan League organizer, victim
of railroad crossing crash near
Lincoln, Neb., reposed in the First
Baptist church at Detroit, Mimi,
Thursday afternoon as funeral SER
vices were held. The friends them
selves, many of them coming from
Fargo and Minneapolis, filled the
church to overlooking.
Arthur c. Townley, founder and
former president of the Nonpart;san
League, brother of Pat, made BRIEF
address at the services.
The Will of Divine Power
every day is better than the re-
ceding day." he declared "The TAX
ing of Pat was to be. 1t was best. 1t
was the will of the Divine Power
Mr.. Townley spoke of the beaut;-
full character of his brother and ne-
clared that his character was such
as to act as an inspiration to all who
came in contact with him.
George d. Brewer, league speak
err and a personal friend of Pat also
spoke briefly. At the close of his
talk he quoted the following article
written by DR.. Frank Crane. empha-
sizing it's application to Pat:
What is a Friend?
What is friend? will tell you.
1t is a person with whom you dare
to be yourself. Your soul can 90
naked with him. He seems to ask of
you to put on nothing, only to be
what you are. He does not want
you to be better or worse. When you
are with him you feel as q prison.
er who has been declared innocent.
You can say what you think, ex.
press what you feel. He is shocked
at nothing. so long as it is genuinely
you. He understands those contra
dictions in your nature that lead
others to misjudge you. With him
you breathe free. You can take ,ff
your coat and loosen your collar.
You can vow your little vanities
and envies and hates and vicious
sparks, your meanness and absurdit-
les and in opening them up to him
they are lost, dissolved in the white
ocean of his loyalty. He under
stands. You do not have to be care
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

of cars, Of some seventy manufactur-
ers, exhibiting about 400 different
types, it certainly made an impress
i've show"
The show this year was particular
ly marked by the absence of any
radical changes either in body styles
or mechanical construction. General
Motors, Dodge Brothers and Stude-
baker, because Of the great number
of cars built the past year were ma
turally accorded first consideration
in the choice of display space. Ford
does not exhibit at any of the manu-
facturers shows.
The largest dealers meeting of the
week was that of Dodge Brothers,
there being over 1900 dealers at this
one meeting, held the afternoon of
January 9th, in the ball room of the
Pennsylvania Hotel. The Dodge Bro
theirs factory executives outlined the
accomplishment of the organization
of the past year and gave their deal
ers general idea of the enormous
plans which are under way for the
present year. in connection with