davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TO EUROPE
SHOW AN INCREASE
Trade With South America Also
Continues Climb, Says Com
merce Report.

American exports TO Europe in No
yember show a slight increase over
those of October, according to sta
tistics made public today by the De-
partment of Commerce. which show
also that Of the six grand divisions
three-Asia, Oceania and the coun-
tries outside OF the United States in
North America-bought less in No
vember than they did in October.
The trade 10 South America contin-
ued its steady climb.
BY grand divisions the November
exports, as compared with October,
follow: Europe, S2i5,s0f.6ts, against
$206,01s.7s4; North America. $S6.s67.-
ssS, against ssS,124.063; South Amer
ica, $22.304.4oi. against s2o,o7s.tss;
Asia. s40.040,7ss, against s4o.676.s3s;
Oceania, Se557.379, against $10.620,-
21s. and Africa, s5,4sO,1S4. against
S4,30o653.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected candled'
per dozen, As: average receipts, 42a4o;
southern, AZ. Cold storage eggs, 80.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb, l0;
turkeys. per Ib.. 35a4o; spring chick
ens' per lb.. 30a32; keats, young each'
90; fowls. each. 27a2s.
dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per Ib., 35a3S: hens, per ID
Soa32; roosters, per h., Is; turkeys per
H., 40a5O; keats. young, each, foase.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per d.
IA; medium, per lb., 13a15l.; thin' per
h. CAB. Lambs, choice, per lb' 10;
live pigs. 3.0oas.0O each; live hogs
per lb., 91s.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. Ito
a1.Oo; per bushel basket, nearby 'oa
LOO; Delicious, No. /, per bbl' 0.ooa
7.eo. California oranges, per crate
5.OOas.oo; Florida. 4.O0a5.Oo. Lemons
per box, 3.50a450. Grapefruit, a'ooa
400. Tangerines, 3.50a4.5o.
Observation-Disclosures, per Dbl, No No
l. l.5Oa2.DO; per sack, 2.0Ga2.2oi no.
Carolina, 75a1.50: nearby, 2.o0a2;5o'
Lettuce, per crate. southern, z.V0A
300. Romaipe lettuce, per crate 9Va
1.26. Iceberg lettuce. per crate, 4.2oa
4.6O. Cabbage, northern, 1.75a2.oO per
100 lbs; nearby cabbage, per bbl.'
1.25a2.25; southern. 2.25a2.50 per basket.
Elephants, per crate, 2.90a9.oo Ioma-
toes, per bog, Florida. 2.50a5.o0. Beans,
2.00a4.00 per basket. Peas, 3.00a5.00 per
basket. Peppers, per crate, Florida
2.5Oa3. so. Kale, per barrel, l.50al.1o.
Spinach, per barrel 2.7Ja3.00 Celery,
no I ('1lifpFUia Dpr
crate. 8.0oa8.50. California grapes, per
cy-a fe 2 MAJ OO
Evening star., 1923-01-10
ANACONDA co. PLANS
S13O,0OO.OO0 PROJECT
Seeks to Buy 100000 Shares Of
Chile Copper Stock and Redeem
Some Outstanding Bonds.
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 10--A deal
involving the acquisition by the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company of the
Guggenheim's holdings of Chile Cop
per Company stock. and the reyamp-
ing of the Anaconda's funded indebt-
edness to reduce interest charges, is
nearing completion. according to a re-
port in New York's financial district
the New York Tribune said today
The project, the article says. in.
wolves s1S0,0oo,0o0, and IL completed
will take rank as the largest indus
trial financing undertaken since the
war. Contracts between the Anaconda
and the Guggenheims have rot yet
been signed. but the report has il that
a hitch which would bring the ncgo-
tistions TO naught is unlikely
The plan, the Tribune stated, con
templates the purchase by the Ana
conda interests Of 100000 shares Of
chile Copper Company stock ar s35
a share. involving s7o.0o0.o00: and the
redemption of certain outstanding
bonds To provide these funds and al
ditional working capital. the report
states, the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company probably will market $3.50
100000 new bonds or bords and othc,
securities
Evening star., 1923-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 10. - Hogs =
Receipts. $1,000 head; slow to 10 to
10 lower; bulk, $50 to 200 pound av-
erages, S.50aS.60; top, SOS; bulk. 215
to 800 pound butchers, S.35aS. .45;
bulk packing sows, 7.40a7.SO: desir-
able pigs, mostly S.00aS.25; heavy
hogs, S30aS.40; medium, S35a8.55;
light, S.50aS.65; light lights, s.45aS.65;
packing sows, smooth, 7.60aS.00;
packing sows, rough, 7.25a7.65; kill
ing pigs, 7.75aS.45.
Cattie-Receipts, 1000 head: active;
beef steers and butcher she stock. 10
to 25 higher: spots up more on better
grades; early top matured steers,
I1.65; bulk beef steers. S.50a10.25;
Gamers and cutters. bulls, veals,
calves, firm stockers and feeders
strong TO higher; bulk desirable
bologna bulls around ATS; beef bulls
active, 5.50a6.50; bulk veal calves to
packers, 10.50a11.o0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; open
ing slow: early sales fat lambs gem
orally steady; early top. 1900 to city
butchers; 1915 TO packers; clipped
fed lambs. 12.00a12.25: sheep weak;
heavy ewes off most; 95-pound Mex
ican wethers. 300: feeder demand
broad; no early sales.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SEEK NEW FINANCING,

Two subsidiary corporations of the
ST. Louis-San Francisco system APP
ulicd to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for permission to
issue now securities. 10 be turned
over TO the parent corporation. The
Kansas City, Memphis and Rirning-
ham asked authorization for an issue
of SIt2,6S4, while the Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphis sought per-
mission to issue sl,I27,12S, also In
promisory notes.
Both represented that the St. Louis
San Francisco Company had advanced
them amounts in cash equal to the
value of securities given, for ad-
ditions and betterments on their
lines,
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SENATORS MAKE PLEA
FOR new RAILROAD
Great Northern Opposes Extension
of Competing Line in Wash
ington State.

Congressional representatives OF
Washington state urged the Inter
state Commerce Comission today, dur
ing formal argument, to grant the
Wenatchee Southern Railroad Com
pany permits ssion to connect east and
west transcontinental railroads run
ming through that state by construc-
tion of new north and south line at
a cost of about $3,5o0,00o. Senator
Jones said the railroad would provide
access to lands suitable for irriga-
tion development, while Senator Poin-
dexter told the commission that the
north and south connection would in
sure fruit growers an adequate
freight car supply and better trans
portation service.
Representatives of the Great
Northern railroad were present to
oppose the requested authority, on
the ground that the new construction
would deprive the Great Northern of
traffc and at the same time would not
of itself be capable of earning a re-
turn on the investment.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DOMESTIC ONIONS ARE
IN RENEWED DEMAND
Potatoes. Apples and Cabbage Also
Make Important Gains
During Week.
Nv tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.--Loyalty to
the domestic onion, which had been
tagging behind its foreign counter
part, took a spurt the first week in
January, when shipments increased
so per cent, according to the weekly
report OF the vegetable review OF
the federal bureau OF agricultural
economics, made public today. Ohio
led, with i40 cars, and New York and
Indiana contributed about 20 cars
each. With moderate supplies the
leading markets showed price in
crease of % cents a sack. Chicago
quoted best Colorado yellow varieties
az $3.50 a sack, while California
browns were held strong in Fort
Worth at a range OF from s2.75 TO
$2.9o.
For the first nine months OF 1922.
onion exports aggregated $40,
bushels, compared to imports OF ss4,-
2l9 bushels.
Shipments of potatoes, apples, cab
page and sweet potatoes also made
important gains.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
NASH PROFITS $7,6l3,246.

NEW YORK, January 1o.-Set prot
its of the Nash Motors Company for
the twelve months ended November
so. 1922. amounted to s7.613,246. afte:
expenses. inventory reserves. depre
station and state and federal taxes
according to Charles W. Nash, presi
dent of the company, IN a statemeu;
to stockholders. Following q lull dur
ing the first three months, production
for the remaining nine months vat
practically at capacity, resulting IN sr
output and sale of about 10000 cars.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SUGAR PRICES UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. January 1o-The early
raw sugar market today was active
and unchanged, with spot Cubas
quoted at as cost and freight, equal
to $40 for centrifugal. There were
sales Of $4,000 bags of Cubas for
Immediate shipment and 1900 bags
for January at 3h cost and freight,
while private advices from Cuba said
that during the past few days about
$4,000 bags had been sold TO local
reflners for February shipment at
SD cost and freight.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 10 (Spe-
cta).-Live poUltry-Turkeys pound
S5a42; old toms, 3ca33; poor and
crooked breasts. so: spring chickens.
21a2S; poor and leghorns. 20a24: old
hens. 24a27; small and leghorns, l9a
%; old roosters. 15a16: ducks, 20a27;
geese, 20a27; pigeons. pair, 30a35
guinea fowl, each. 4Oa70.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys 35a42: old
toms, 34a35; poor and crooked
breasts, 30; young chickens. 25a27:
old and mixed, 24a25; old roostcrs, Il
ais; ducks. 25a30; geese. 24a30.
Eggs, loss off--Sative and nearby
firSts. dozen. AZ; southern, 40.
Butter-Creamery fancy. pound. 81
prints. 54a56: nearby creamery. 3la
80; ladies. 35a36: rolls. 33a35; store
packed, S1aS2; dairy prints, 34a35
process butter, 4ia42.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
ToDAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, January 1o.--Cotton
futures opened firm; January, 26.5Ss
March, 2675; May, $500; July, 1851;
october, PAST: t1:45 am. bids: Janu-
ary, 35: March, 26.29: May, 26.77;
July, $3.50; October, 24.7G. Quiet but
steady.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 10
Cotton opened steady; January, 26.3s;
March, 2s.46; May. $3.50; July, 1928;
october, 2455; Q2 noon bids) Janu-
airy, 2s.27; March, 26.3s; May. 26.37;
July. 26.1S; October, 24.4o. Steady.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
FURTHER RECOVERY |
IN French BONDS.
Pressure on st. PauIs Fea-
ture of Domestic List
Other Changes Irregular.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 10.--In tho
face of generally weak market
French bonds Continued their recov-
cry today. Whether this was in sym .
pathy with the strength in franc
exchange or whether it was due to
the fact that the selling late last
week and on Monday had been over
done cannot be said. Certainly there
was nothing in the news from abroad
to, change the general situation.
Other Foreign Issues Gain
Other foreign bonds shared the i'm
proved tone shown by the French
issues. The Serbian ss were an ex-
ception. These made another new
low United Kingdom 5As OF 1929
were very active at higher prices and
Swiss Ss also improved.
outside the foreign list the feature
was the STEADY pressure on the st.
Paul Issues Practically all the
In fact, conditions here resembled
those prevailing in the closing days
of December when the declines were
generally ascribed TO the recording
OF losses for income tax purposes.
OF course. no such explanation suf-
sold lower, including the Puget Sound
4s. Seaooard Air Line SIS, among
speculative issues, and Northern
Pacific prior lien As among high
grade investment bonds, were soft.
Domestic Bonds Higher.
Erie prior lien As and New York,
West Chester and Boston 4 L s, among
speculative issues, and General Elec-
tric 5s, among the high grades, were
higher.
For the general weakness in the
market the best explanation obtain
able was the competition from new
offerings. Active bond traders in
close touch with conditions were In
clined to criticize the investment
bankers for crowding the market
Under the flood of new issues the
old necessarily suffered. Liberty
bonds again moved Irreguiarly. The
Treasury 4Xs sold above par and
then reacted. Judging from the ac-
tion of government bonds the market
for the highest grade OF securities Is
stabilized for the moment. II is quite
different with speculative issues.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Ex-SULTAN I'M PORT SAID.
Greeted by British Officials and
Prince of the Hedjaz.

PORT SAID. January H. Mohau.-
med VI, fromer Sultan of Turkey.
has arrived here from Malta on board
the Britishr warship Ajax, on his way
to Mecca.
He was received by the British
officials and Prince Abdulluh, son Of
the King Of the Hedja2
Evening star., 1923-01-10
WALL STREET NOTES.

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially.
recent reductions by
other companies. the American Sugar
Refining Company today reduced refined
sugar 10 points 10 $50 a pound
r. w. woolworth Company today
declared the regular quarterly dividend
on common stock.
The s125 quarterly dividend declared
by Union Tank Car on common stock
puts 1t on q IS basis. The regular
Quarterly was declared on preferred.
Ex-dividend today: American Ice,
preferred and common; E. I. du Pont
de Nemours preferred; Prairie Oil;
Prairie Pipe Line.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & 10
ROAD TO RE0RGANIzE.

ST. LOUIS. January 10.-Plans have
been completed for the reorganization
of the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad under the joint ownershin
Of tho Missouri Pacific and Western
Pacific, and the Denver and Rio
Grande Western, which is in the
hands OF a receiver, will be operated
as an independent system, according
10 railroad officials here.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SUES CHEMICAL CONCERN.

NEW YORK. January 10.-The fed
eral government has begun suit to re
cover S1,500.000 of S1,5o0,000 ad
yanced the Butterworth- Judson Cor
poratiop, makers of chemicals dur
ing the war. The governments
claim is that IL advanced the money
in 1918 so the company might build
Il war plant i'll Brunswick, Ga, and
that the plant has never been com
pleted Receivers recently named for
the company were made defendants.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, january 10.-Butter,
firm; receipts, 1864 tubs; creamery,
firsts (ss to 81 score), 491aa53h.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 10,433 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 47a4S; do,
firsts, 44a46; New Jersey hennery
whites, uncandIed extras. 5Sa60; state
and nearby hennery browns extras,
52a54.
Cheese, firm; receipts, 115,7e1
pounds; state whole milk fats held
special, 2S2 a29.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
FUR SALE BRINGS Ssoo,oOo.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. January ] 10
More than 100000 was realized a.
the fur auction here today, attended
by dealers from all parts OF the
American continent and Europe
Prices were lower than at the mid
winter sale a year ago. It was eSti-
mated that SO per cent, of the 10000
peIts sold were for export.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
By the Associated Press.

exchanges firm: Great Britain, de-
Inand, 4.66; cables. 4.66N; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.64A. France. de-
mand, .06s1; cables,i .0s92. Italy, do
mand. .0500; cables, .05001a. Belgium,
demand, .O6S5; cables, .0635lA. Ger
Holland. demand. 1851; cables, 1864
Norway. demand, 1852. Sweden, de-
mand, 1898. Denmark, demand, .2028.
Switzerland, demand, 1894. Spain,
demand, 1873. Greece, demand, .o122.
Poland, demand. .ooo052. Czecho-
demand, 1852. Brazil, demand, .1137.
Montreal, 80 Ills.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON, January 10-Bar silver,
cent. Discount rates, short bills 2Ma
2A per cent.
Three-month bills, 5-16aS per
NEW YORK, January 10.-Foreign
bar silver, SAB; Mexican dollars, 4sH.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS, January. 1o.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
Exchange on London, So francs, s
centimes. Five per cent loan, rs
francs, centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs,
|kE centimeas
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TAKES RoCKEFELLER's PLACE

NEW YORK. January 10.-James q.
Forgan, president OF the Union Trust
Company of Chicago, today was elect
ed a director of the New York Central
railroad, succeeding the late William
Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
EXCHANGE SEAT, $2s, 900.

NEW YORK, January 1o.-The New
York Cotton Exchange membership
Of Louis St. Clair Colby was sold yes
terday to Louis Brooks for a con-
sideratfon of $4,000, an advance Of
$500 over the last previous sale.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, January 10 Especially.
Potatoes, white, 100 lbs:.. 0oa1.25;
$50 lbs. 9oa2.15; sweets, bbl., 1.5oa
2.25; bushel. 5Oa75; basket. 25a55.
Vans. bbl., 2.00a2.50; bushel, 65a9o.
Beans, bushel, 2.50a350. Beets, bushcl,
75aS5. Broccoli, bushel, 30a40. Brus-
sells sprouts, qt., 20a25. Cabbage
ton, @0.00a25.0o; savoy. bushel. 7'al 90.
Carrots, basket, 50a60. CaulifioWer,
crate. 1.50a2.0o. Celery. 100. 6.0oa8.0o.
Cukes, crate. 30oa600 Eggplants
crate. 4.0Oa6.00. Horscradish, bushcl,
3.0Oa4.00. kale, busheI 3Oa4o. Let
tuce, basket, 1.50a3.00. Onions, 100
lbs, 1.5Oa3.00. Oysterplants, 100, 600
as.00. Parsnips, bushel, 1.1oa1.@5.
Peas, bushel, 3.00a4.o0. Peppers. crate.
Squash, crate. 3.0oa4.O0. Tomatoes,
crate, 2.o0a4.50. Turnips, basket, 30a
Apples. packed. bbl:, e.ooa5,oo;
nushel, 5oal.5o; loose. 100 lbs. 1.40a
J .o5; basket, 40a6o Cranberries. bbI.,
i0.O0al200. Grapefruit, box, 250a27a.
Oronges. box. 3.25a3.75. Strawberries.
qt., 40a50. Tangerines, one-half
strap, 2.5oa3.00.
Selling Prices at 1890.
Wheat-No l red winter. spot. no
quotations.: No. red winter. spot.
~? q; No: red winter. spot. no quo
I95IGn*' gdG. ~ no: . : red winter, GarIicky.
y
quotations; January, 1905
Sales-Eone
Corn-Cob corn. new. 400 per bar
rel; contract. spot, S2A per busheI;
tations; track corn. yellow, No. 8.
new or better. 81 per bushel.
Sales-200 bushels Of white deliv-
cred at s.; 1.454 bushels OF No. 8,
oats,White, No. >, SAX per busheI
Rye-Nearby. s5as5 per busheI; No.
western export. spot, SO per bushcl;
No: 3. no quotations
Hay-Eo receipts: market for top
grade Of timothy and light clover
mixed. 16.00a20.0O per ton. and for
good mixed. 16.00a1I.5o
Straw--No. tangled rye. 15.00a
1900; No. ] wheat. il Local.. %: No. /
oat, nominal. 12.00al300.
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO, H., January IO.-Wheat
prices had downward drift today in
the early dealings, absence of any
special demand being apparently re-
sponsible. Lower quotations at Iiv-
erpool counted somewhat as a ode
pressing factor. There was no no.
tlceaoie effect either way on the
market after announcement that or
| ders had been issued for the with
| draWal of American troops in Ger
! many. The opening, which ranged
| from half cent lower TO 4 cent ad-
vance, with May LIS to ilSL and
July 1l4is 70 1.I4h, was followed by
| a setback all around to below yester-
days finish.
/ Corn and oats were relatively firm
| as a result of expected falling off in
| receipts of corn here. After openiup
unchanged to 1tsSs lower. May y 10
! '1A the corn market showed a slight
! upturn.
oats started unchanged to u shade
OF. May, +Ss 70 4fSsa44;s and held
| near TO the initial figures
| Provisions were easier in line with
Evening star., 1923-01-10
BOOSTS PRICE OF LEAD.

NEW YORK. January 10-The
American Smelling and Refining
Company has advanced the price of
laad from 7.25 10 7.4o cenLA n pound.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Burns Bros. a, $3.50 A....Feb Feb. is
sI Burns BFSs: C: q SOC B; ;.Ee6. =, 70 d EeS. 15
Gen. Cigar Co. pr. q, Si.7S.. Feb. 21 Mar.
General Cigar Co. deb, pf, a.,
General Motors Corp. 6e pf..
General Motors Corp. 6Hs deb,
q, 81. so ...................Ja Jan. IS Feb I
General Motors Corp. 20 deb
Home Hon Insurance Co.. s.s. asS Dec. 50 .o l
Nashville. Chattanooga & St.
L. Rwy. Co., s-a-, 3HTo.. Jan. 13 Feb, 1
Seaboard OF 4 Gas Co.. mo,
219% .......,.,s......... Jan. 10 Feb. I
seaboard Oil & Gas Co., mo,
go Feb. 16 Mar I
SeRboard OIL & Gas Co.. mo,
239o Mar. 10 ADJ I
Union OIL Co. Of California. Y.
S1.1 ..................... Jan. 10 Jan, II
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Eratosthenes. head of the Alexan-
dria Library, FIRST measured the cir
Of the earth in 245 BIC.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

The Prussian parliament has forty
woman members
Evening star., 1923-01-10

TOTAL SALES (Par VALUED:
II a.m... So 5000 12 noon.. 3ssoo)
l p.nl.... SoSl 600 2p.ln. $50 0co
Evening star., 1923-01-10

aI&ns Low, LA1E,
Call Money. ~ an ~
Evening star., 1923-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. }
Nominal Selling checks,
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
COMMON SENSE VS.. LEGISLATION

Radical Dakota and
experience that legislation will
ficiencies.
wheat year year
will help
One into the grocery business and
wealthy the the with farmers
Farming is the basic industry and could destroy every city
wealth
up again.
But destroyed the farms the cities would fall into ire
evabe ruins To prices
tries than farming
excess 3ooOooOoo bushels of wheat would be
doubled by subsidy premium increased production
wheat would down went up
The legislation faith
try. and diversified farming
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

ADVERTISING is the very life of commercaism
has always insisted 1t only required York
psen to prove the truth of this statement doubling
Thomases who might be left and
when business attained through
brains and printers ink After the newspapers
pended publication for - hours business dropped
wall street reported almost complete lack of activities
went into condition discharged clerks
lost heart and sat around mpaenty waiting something
up for the wheels to start the
they enjoyed of telling the public about their
after the strike advertising hum of
commercial activity began, and all is we'll
alert to their business needs do
advertising and they have found that the buying depends
the newspapers FOR its the necessity
for newspaper advertising.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
NEWSPAPER COURAGE

Of human endeavor courage necessary
IN that of running a small newspaper.
Moral required in deciding what to print and
times is equally necessary in deciding what print
Moral and however, characteristic of
newspaper courage appears
be wholly lacking.
II is Il lack of which has doomed
fishers from time mmemorial to life Of unrecompensed toll
We fear price fear unreasonable
customer fear business policies
While other business uneangly raise prices
costs make such publishers
liable rates for fear of losing little gross business.
There but three ordinarily for newspaper
incomrcnency impossible
Darnal, Florence ALA Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
TAxAB1Es AND NoN-TAxABLEs

Coolidge the matter OF taxation Fig
compiled by will be used to show how tax
and issuance taxxempt securities has increased during
doing its utmost to keep
expenditures down.
doubled 10 In general taxa
averages $40 per capita In cities per capita tax
alone $5 Average for larger
cities is about $6C per year.
The taxation of property and the enorm
shrnage investment in all kinds OF tax
exempt securities, have gone hand in hand
Until laws are securities subject
no one will be blamed for investing nontaxabe which
still t., he preferred wildcat stocks
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

HARMONY of action great valuable disderaum in
human life activity The majority of the failures in the world
activities much the unworhness of the projects
lack of unanmity putting them number of
fellows pulling and they the machine to going and
other fellow and often of
the wheels and the whole brought
sandsl About heard the statements made in
public meeting Aspen Aspens efforts the indie
the Mcclure roads had been opposed by the
neghborng communities The took the
behalf Glenwood Springs and Garfield county that
declare that that true and
far this community is concerned We have been
where could legally give aid financial
all delighted the approach of the completion of the
Independence road congratulate neghbor Aspen
her persistence through all these months
of effort when sometimes seemed that there friend in
reach We do not begudge Aspen ota of the benefit that will
to her with the completion of this road but the
will her knowing through
pey Glenwood will benefit and if
true why should not rejoice prosperity that
this silver which former contributed
to the prosperity Colorado? We harmony
for the benefit of ALL Less of petty and sectional jealousy and
of disposition pull all together all
need of the hour We must if would