davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

bump on the port side Of his rump.
II seems far fetched. tho eondi.
ton OF tho two. bat there Is n
direct. even painful. connection.
Landon and a party Of friends
were at the skagit camp when
Mayor Brown and his party ar.
rived. last week. Dan wanted 70
see the Ruby Nite. 30 a pack train
was organized. There 10 io.mlls
stretch OF very rough mountain
trail between, 30 the party started
out. Dan mounted on Slam. the
biggest mule in the stats with n
back na broad as hattleshlp.
After travelling along nicely for
a mile or 10. tho big mule brushed
in,o a hornets nest. zone OF the
hornxts oiled up It's singer and
proddsd the mule on the rump.
To Dan. on the mules back. things
began 10 happen. For instance, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
n FAIRS IN WIN.
IN TWO MONTHS
In Same Period 73 win Be
Held in Northwest

seyenty.threo state. district and
county fairs win be held IN tho
Northwest during September ana oo.
tober. or this number. 22 will be
held IN Washington state. tho 70.
malnder IN Oregon. Idaho. Montana
and British Columbia.
Tho list OF Washington state fairs
followsi
Western Washington fair-Puyal
lup. October / TO 6.
Washington State fair - Yakima,
September ~ 20 22.
Southwest WaHhington-cLG
centralia, August 20 TO 20.
uraya Harbor-Elma. August
September 1
Grant Community fair at Epbra.
IA. September !. and at Neppel. Sep
lrmber /.
Interstate Spokane. September >
TO 8.
la Palouse- Collar. September 6
20 s.
walla waila--waIla walla. Sop.
TENDER 10 60 IS.
slamania-steyenson. October IL
10 10.
Kittitas- ElIensburE. September /,
90 10.
claliAm--Port Angeles. September
10 TO 10.
Fery-Rspubiie. September 10 TO
10.
Hay aiab,on. September.
~ to IS.
Yep colylllo. September
10 10 81.
Kitsap-B September 81
To %.
whateom-Lyndsn. September -
to 20.
cowli,r-woodIand. September 20
TO 20,
School and community-chinook
September ~ and "a.
Pend Dalkcna, September
81 to 80.
Adams -RitEyiilo. September II
TO 90
snohomlsh - Everett. October 8
10 IL.
pruno acknowledgements. oe,o.
Der II 70 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Graz AMP % NJ |

Efforts 10 change II failed. altho
the combined equestrian brains OF
tho party tried TO argue with Slam.
But slam proved AS stubborn as
the proyerblal mule, 20 what would
you dor
Dan wnllNd. For the many long.
dreary. steep miles OF the trail.
Dams banning face shed reddish
glow over tho mountain side. while
his paipitating tummy gradually
faded into tho han. long lines OF a
greyhound as the preparation ooxed
in a growing stream.
And II It hadn't been for the fact
that every mile Dan walked the
bulk his fec; were compelled TO
carry was reduced many pounds by
this sweating process. both OF the
genial senator's pedal eStremities
win swear they couldn't have held
out.
As I, ia tivy we're badly used
up. SO Dan Is convalescing with
his brogans parked on a downy Pill.
low. Up al the skagit camp slam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
EDITOR is HELD
FOR NEW PROBE
Fighting New Mexico Man
Again Accused by Enemies

ALBUQUERQUE. n. ~, Aug.
21.-carl c. Magee. fighting editor
Of the New Mexico State Tribune
Of Albuquerque. recently convicted
Of libel and contempt Of court for
editorial utteranees IN his paper.
has been bound over 10 a grand
jury, which meets September 10.
He VIII answer then to further
charges Of libel
Mogee yesterday appeared before
Judge Reed HOliOman, one OF ths
political gang which. he said IN
his June trials. should be inyesiI.
gated. Judge Holloman refused a
motion for demurrer flied by Judge
Richard H. Hanna and Fred Wi.
son. Magees attorneys.
Charges OF Iibellng Judge c. J.
Roberts, prosecutor during the Las
Vegas trials. arc now faced by Ma.
gee. He is charged by Roberts
with libel for an editorial utter.
ance on July &c, when he is SAID
70 have accused the Judge Of taking
an active part In throwing out
ballots that resulted in the elec.
ton Of republican district At
torney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WOODS AGENT
IS CRITICIZED

MANILA, j. J.. Aug. 21.-Na.
tive newspapers opposed 10 the re-.
gime Of Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood
today tossed a bombshell in the
democratic party's camp with the
claim that Euiogio Rodriguez.
Woods appointee as mayor Of Ma.
Mia. lis an ex-conyict.
According 20 the claims advanced
by these newspapers. Rodriguez
was known as Convict 1887 in Bill
bid penitentiary He was convicted
In 1900. charged with leading
band Of ladrones in tho abduction
Of woman, and being the aces
sorry 10 the murder OF an Amer.
can soldier.
Rogriguez was sentenced 10 one
year in the penitcntiary and
fine OF $1,000. He served the full
sentence. two petitions for pardon
being refused.
Manuel QueZon. president OF tho
senate, today wired Secretary or
War Weeks at Washington reciting
the claims Of the daily papers and
advancing the plea for an order
10 Gov. Wood requesting the may.
or's resignation because OF the OF.
position Of public opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
u. S. CITIZENS
ARE STRANDED

BERLIN. Aug. 2i.--A scofa or
morn Americans were stranded In
Berlin today. abls 20 keep alive only
thru tho charity OF the American
Benevolent association, according 10
information obtained by the United
Prcsu.
The association was short ot funds
and appealing for help 10 rcpatriate
ono OF the most pltiable cases. thai;
Of Gustav Hahn, 7g. OF Los Angeles,
his wife and two sons
The society found considerable sui
fcrlng among many Americans IN
Germany. In many cases Americans
who had positions here before the
final great crash in tho value OF tho
mark had been discharged. employ.
crs explaining they must give prefer.
cnro TO their eoun;rymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BY C. A. Clay

A great, white, slistenlng. iee-eap-
ped volcano. jutting high into the
blue dome OF the sky above tho peak
line OF the Cascades and smiling
down from It's solitary grandeur upon
chaotic and profoundly thrilling
world Of mountains. glaciers, green
forests and rushing STRAINS, has be-
come the mecca OF American tour
lists.
In the olden days the Indians wor-
shipped Tahoma. as they called
Mount Rainier. and they worshipped
il because they considered IL THE
Mountain that was God" Today
thousands OF those who exult In nat
ural beauty are making an annual
pilgrimage 10 pay homage before the
awe-inspiring panorama OF the Rain
Ter region. They aro coming from
all over the United States, and other
lands as well. By train. auto and
steamer. and tho number Is nercas-
fnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
"RAINiER is NoBLEsT, .
WROTE JOHN MUIR

Read tho opinions OF two men who
are authorities:
"of all the fire mountains which.
Ike heacons. once hlnzed along the
Pacific coast. Mount Rainier il the
wrote John Muir.
Easily king Of oil is Mount Rain
ior." wrote +. T.. Matthea. Of the II.
$. Geological survey. reviewing tho
series Of huge extinct volcanoes OF
the Cascades Almost $50 feet
higher than Mount Shasta. lis near.
est rival In grandeur and mass. Il la
Overwhelmingly impressive both by
the vastncss Of its glacial mantle and
BY the striking sculpture Of It's cliffs
Tho total area OF It's glaciers amounts
10 no less than IS square miles. an
expansa OF Ice far exceeding that Of
any other single peak In tho United
States Many OF It's individual ice
streams are between four and atx
miles long and vie In magnitude and
splendor with tho most boastcd ria-
ciers OF tho Alps. CaacadlnE from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Ku klux Denies 1t
Flogged Texas Man

AMARILLO. Texas. Aug. Ill
Denial that any members particl.
patod in tho recent flogEing Of II.
r. Mcdonald hero was mado in a
statement Issued by the local Ku
Klux Khan. The statement further
declares that any member who
participated in a flosginE viii be
dropped from membernhlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BY JOHN w. NELSON

stats Senator Daniel Landon,
sometimes known as "Vestless DAN"
Is slowly recovering from a very
bad case OF sore feet. while up az
tho eity'a construction camp at the
skagit. a hugo broadbaekcd mule,
known 6s Slam. Is nursing u nasty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Sentence Brothers
on Booze Charges

Pleading guilty 10 possession and
sale Of liquor. two brothers. J, H.
and l. II. i5iddlseome. were sen.
fenced 70 80 days each in the eoun.
~ 1ail. and fined $500 Ia federal
court BY Judge Frank 8. DIETRICH.
Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HUGO KELLEY

HUGO KELLEY. SECRETARY 10
Mayor brown. found check in his
office Monday afternoon payable 10
Edward Moran in tho aum OF Sc.
Kelly viii surrender tho check.
which Is Endorsed. 10 tho party
proving 20 b It's riEhiful owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
summit In all directions. they radiate
like tho arms OF a great siarfish."
- GLACIERS CL0TlIE
GREAT MOUNTAIN

NAc inc arms OF great Hihftlehs
e GLACIERS CLOTHE
GREAT MOUNTAIN
Six great glaciers appear 20 origin
ate at tho summit OF Rainier They
aro the Niaqually. tho IngTaham. the
Emmons. tho Winthrop. the Tahoma
and tho Kautx glaclora Many others
OF great nlze are born OF SHOWS In
rock pockets or olrqueA. ice-sculp.
turod bowls OF great dimensions and
depth. from which they merge into
tho gllsieuinK armor OF tho huge vol
Cano. The mos, notable OF these arc
tho Cowiitz. the Paradise. the Frying
pan. the Carbon, the Russell. the
North and South Mowieh. tho ruyal-
lup and tho Pyramid Twenty-eiEht
glaciers IN all cIothe Rainier. flow
ing NJ rivers OF leo thru it valleys
selt-earyed IN solid rock.
Tho government Is developing al
most htupcndous plans 20 open up
inaccessible portions Of the Mountain
region. ono Of thcso plans being n
gigantic rcsdway enclrciinE the en-
tlro haze Of the peak aud making tho
creates, scenic drive In tho world.
bar none.
our Uncle Samuel viii hss 20 Il
that Mount Rainier win always con-
tinue 20 bo tha mecca Of tourists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

yawnlug canyon walls began whirl
lng past like tho grandstand cur
tain in a Ben Hur aecnw. Trees
blended into n wRyy green ribbon
and there WINS a shower OF rocks
and dirt and debris that sounded
like volcanic eruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

his good nature returned. munches
oats with a dreamy expression AZ
he coniemplates what manner u
man 1t WAS that played him suen
"a shabby trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
DADS coSTR,RINEss

There you are. eating that
breakfast food you always said you
hated"
Yes; but this Is FREQ sample. -
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
ERUPTION BLEW
OFF PEAKS TOP


Government data informs VA that
Mount Rainier National Park Is a
district approximately IS miles
square. OF s0I.a6o acreA II was
made a national park by act OF con.
gross March :. 1897, Noun, Rainier
Is lt.Aos feet high, nearly thrcs miles
miles measured from sea level, and
covers 100 square miles Of territory
~ one time the Mountain attained
an altitude OF not less than 10000
feet and then IA vast explosion de.
stroyed tho top OF tho hugo peak and
reduced ita height By some 1000 feet.
Indian legends tell OF n great crup-
ton ot Mount Rainier and there have
been slight volcanic blasts within
modern history-one IN ista ono ia
1854, enc IN 1855 and tho last Ia
1870. Even now az times jota OF
steam melt holes In the Ice and snow
at the summit. but that's az far al u
coca
II was once thought that Mount
Rainier was tho highest peak IN the
United States, but scientific measure
ments Of altitude have recorded Il as
tho third highest IL Il oyortoppsd
% feet by Mount Whitney us.soi
tcep In California and IL feet by
Mount Ebert l4.420 feeu IN Colo.
RADIO. Neither Of thcso peaks. how
ever, projects moro than few thous-
and feet above the range upon which
~ stands but Mount Rainier towers
as an isolated conc fully 5000 feet
above the skyline % tho Cascade
range. To tho north and south the
Cascades bear other snow capped vol
canoes: Mounts Shasta l4.is2 feot)
In California: Hood .?s5 feeD in
Oregon; Baker uo.7os feet). Adams
ue.3oT fecU and 81. uclons o.sT9
feol the last three being In Wash
ington state. But Mount Rainier Is
tho most magnificent OF them All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
SUMMIT CLIMBERS
ARE REAL HEROES

The quality OF courage at Mount
Rainier Is divided into three grades.
Those who reach the summit are the
heroes and conquerors of the Noun
tain. Those who climb Pinnacle
Peak in the Tatoosh range, rank
second in difficult accomplishment.
for the ascent up Pinnacle is al snap
by bit OF effort Those who Climb the
glaciers-well, they are daring and
they've seen something the more
timid will never sec. There Is com
pensation aplenty In any of these
climbs and your backbone will feel
more rigid after you've chalked them
UP as realities.
An enthusiastic citizen jumped on
a mound the other day near Paradise
Inn and announced to the world in
general:
BE sure to climb Pinnacle Peak.
I've just made 1t. It's worth nun
dred dollarsl"
Everyone within hearing laughed
good-naturedly and cheered.
And that's another noticeable fen
ture OF Mount Rainier--the genlnlity
OF all who are theDa. snobblshnegs
and the depressing exclusiveness of
some vacation resorts are absent on
the Mountain-most EratifyinRly alb
sent. Tho guests are there for a
good time and they have Il under the
humanizing spell of the open spaces.
MANY PLEASURES
TO BE ENJOYED
IL you cannot climb In II venture
some way, there arc pleasures galore
wandering past reflection lakes, play
ing tag with the "wild-tame" bears
and strolling afield thru vast mea-
dows OF gorgeous mountain flowers.
enhancing in their bcwildering pro-
fusion of blossoms and variety of
colors.
Concerning these flowers. John
Muir wrote:
Above the forests there is n zone
OF tho loyellest flowers. 90 miles I'm
circuit and nearly two miles wide.
30 closely planted and luxurious thnt
II seems as II nature, glad 10 make
nm open space between the woods 40
dense and Ice 80 deep, were econo-
mixing the precious ground and try.
ing to see how many of her darllngs
abe can get together in one noun.
tain wrcath--daisles, anemoncs. col
umbine, erythroniums. larkspurs,
elc., among which we wade knee deep
and waist deep, the bright corolsa in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Wonders of Mount Rainier Attract Thousands Tourists Annual
" estLess Dan Wins NeW
Title of 'ShOeLess Dan
Mule and Hornet Conspire Against State
Senator, Now Footsore and Weary

Branches and bouldera that pro
trudsd along tho trairh edge collid.
cd violently with Slam and with
various parts OF Dams anatomy,
And finally. what was left OF Dan
landed on the softest pile Of boul.
ders that Slam could find
Now up to this point. the affair
was deadly serious and tragic. A
iightsr vein IL intruded In the story
hera Slam was finally paelfied and
the Caravan Of mules put into order
agarn- Dan, slightly shaken, but
none the worss for his narrowing
experience. took firm hold upon
the saddle horn and started 10
mount Slam agnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
DAN AND SLAM
FAIL TO AGREE

But Slam had another idea.
Slams opinion OF = fellow who
would jab a red hot nsedis into
his rump-J just out OF pure deyiltry
can't be printed here. This IL
a family newspaper But II was
good and strong and Slam don't
give rip Hnorilng red ant who
knows II. He still holds the same
opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
TIN TROUSERS
ARE IN DEMAND

SO II Is more than safe bet that
early next day you VIII don the well
known "tin trousers" and start the
thrilling experience OF glacier climb
Ing. under the protection Of a com.
petent guide. Your city legs wohhls
over boot-cutting morains and your
feet. educated TO the pavement. pur-
sue a course OF extreme caution when
the ice travel Is reached Then come
the awesome crovasses. with their
fearsome. but beautiful views Of In.
slant death hundreds OF feet below.
In cruel and narrow leo govgss OF
scintiliatlng blues and greens. Tho
guide explains cxpertly that you shall
place your foot in this niche and the
other in the next one. and that you
shall walk slowly and carefully. You
are glad the guide Is along and quite
as gladly you obey instructions
The line Of tourists clinEing to the
safety rope wends It's way back to
safer ground and sighs OF relief Then
the nature sliding" which means
that you sit down on n glacier, with
nothing but the "un trou" between
you and nature, and let go all holds
and slide. Swishl Yo-aananl Bluh,
Blubl Glug! Blumpl You ara at the
bottom with your pockets full OF
snow before you have finished your
first thought OF what will happen.
It's great sport. You walk back 10
the guide house. complimenting your.
self on a bold stunt--until a weary.
Flooding group is pointed out coming
silently down n trail.
They're Just getting In from the
summit" someone informs.
You gaze at the far crest OF the
wind-swcpt, snow-covcred conc and
you feel rather useless as the sum
NIT hikers slump past tired. but hap
py. You resolve to make that sum.
nit climb or bust" before you go
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

myriads touching petal 60 petal Al
together this ia the riches, subaipine
garden have ever found. a perfect
elyalum."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

a II d with colOrod
thread combination.
Banding and edges
In platt, Normandy
and Fllet mesh, also
imitation croc hct.
Widths from x to
2R inches.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
GET MEMORABLE
FIRST IMPRESSION

Once you are there. you are haffled
with the choice OF what 10 do. The
immensely OF II all is stunning. The
chances are that you win mako one
Of the shorter and safer hikes over
Alta Vista way. just 10 got a BIT or
crisp air and a memorable first inn
preston before dinner. The mood OF
the city may cling 20 you tho first
night and you may not be hungry
but walt tin the second night That's
when the culinary department begins
70 suffer.
You don't set the spirit OF the
Mountain until you've made climb
or two" declares Miss Alma ID. Wa
gen. famous guide and picturesque
figure in Paradise Inn and on snow
trail peak. Miss wagpn is right
Thousands OF Rainier fans will testi-
~ To that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
GREAT, White PEAK IS NOW
MECCA OF BEAUTY LOVERS
Visitors Are Increasing Yearly as
Marvels of Mountain Region Are
Being HeraIded Turnout World

winds up thru a labyrinth OF breath
taking curves; thru the weird ghost
forest. the relic Of firc IS years
ago; past dizzy precipices looking
down into far. green depths; with
Rainier now dominating a simmer
lng and alluring wilderness Rainier
from distance seems 20 rlso from
a line OF humble foothills Rainier
in reality rearS her proud head from
an amazing universe all her own-a
universe OF shArp-cragged peaks.
white and black and bold at tho alSy.
line and softcnod in the broad valleys
with the velvet green OF the forests.
the flash Of laughing waters and the
bright hues of myriads OF flowers.
which defy the chill OF winding gla-
clers.
The auto continues 20 climb up
that unbelievable roadway-the grade
Is fairly conslstent--untll az last tho
gasping adventure is at an end and
Mount Rainier claims you for her
own. You hop out at Paradise Inn
and there Is nothing 20 do but have
the best time OF your life as long as
you stay-bc it week or season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Novelty Wash
Laces 15c

Imitation cluny Lnces. in ocru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Beautiful floral patterns in
Normandy, Walls. imitation crochet
and Cluny. openwork patterns In
machineNmade Torchons-suitable
quality for fine lingerie or fancy
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
INCREASE IN THE DEMAND IS NOTED ON NEW YORK CURB
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Curb deal ings today indicated an increased de- mand, and little demand was paid to European developments. Most inter est was attached again to the motor group, and there was special de- mand for Durant Motors of Delaware In connection with continued favor able reports, and this stock made an otser new high level. crossing 79 be- fore midday. IThe Indiana shares were also strong. Stutz Motor moved up from 17ss to above 19, and many other issues in this group made gains.
 Mining stocks were also in good demand
 The Standard oil issues were gen. erally firm and many made good ad- vances. Kentucky rose points to around 90, and Indiana moved mp 1 point to 632s Prairie oil and Gas and Prarie Pipe Line shares were both eX-dividend 200 per cent in stock at the opening today Prairie oil and Gas. which closed yesterday at 700. with the dividend on, was traded at 2S4. net gain of 2 points. Prairie Pipe Line closed yesterday at 335 and was traded at 114 and 112.
 The independent group showed mixed charges, Mammoth Oil being in moderate supply and yielded dur ing the forenoon with a rally in the last half of the day. Penn Beaver Oil.Non increased dealings, reached a new high for the movement a gain of over 1 point since initial trading a couple of days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
French Bond RecoueryI And St. Paul Railroad Features Among Bonds
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Further recovery of French bonds and renewed weakness of the St. Paul railroad liens were the outstanding developments in today's ir-
 regular bond dealings. Strength of the foreign exchanges evidently stimulated the buying of European securities, United Kingdom of Great Britain 5hs duplicat- ing their record of Ills established Decem- Der and gains of l to 1 A points being Lyons 6s, Holland American 6s, Cuba government 5s of 1949. and Cuba railroad 5s Serbian ,8s dropped 2 points to a new low at 65h.
 There was no apparent reason for the further decline of St. Psul liens. St. Paul cline of aSs points, while the As of 1925, the debenture 4s and the convertible 4ib s lost 1 to 1A. Other weak spots in the railroad list were Frisco bs. Norfolk and Western As. Atlantic Coast Line As and Seaboard Air Line stamped As, Toledo. funding 5s. and Erie convertible As all up 1 to IF points.
 Merger Talk
 Merger talk continues to have a fla yorabie effect on Chile Copper 7s which added another point today. being fol- lowed into higher ground by Cerro de Pasco ss. Detroit Edison 5s of 1883, and some of the local fractions. Cuba Cane convertible 7s dropped lss and American Writing Paper 6s l. United States government first 4k per cent bonds gained 2 cents on S100 and the new 4As unchanged the other active issues showing losses of ? to 6 cents.
 Total sales. par value. were S13.093. .000 Public offering will be made tomorrow of $s5, ,o00, ,0o0 issue of Bell Telephone
 company of Pennsylvania 25-year , per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
By Al Posen

afternoon and organized a second team, electing Miss Mary Bramletr captain.
 The team will be as follows: Irene Love and sula Gravett, forwards; Mary Bramlett and Virginia Willing ham, guards, Sarah Fowler. jumping center, Hazel Cowan. side center Subsidiaries, Devera Hazelwood and Florettia Aders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

Charges. Is nearing completion according to q report in New York's financial dis trict, the New York Tribune said today.
 The project. the article says, involves $l30. 100000. and if completed wij take rank as the largest industrial financing undertaken since the war.
 The plan. the Tribune states. contem- plates the purchase by the Anaconds in terests of 2.000,000 shares of Chile Cop per company stock at S35 a share. involv- ing S70000.000, and the redemption of certain outstandng honds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

poets that the new bonds will be offered under par with cent cn"nnn