davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLEA TO HIGHER COURT
FOR REVIEW OF TRIAL
Orlando L. Cleveland Asks Writ
of Appeal from Police Court
in Prohibition Case.

\ petition was filed in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday by
Olando l.. Cleveland for a writ Of
Certiorari addressed TO the Court of
Appeals Of the District Of Colum bia
to review his case against Judge
Mattingly OF the Police Court OF the
District Cleveland was convicted in
tie Police Court on u warrant chare
ing violation of the national prohibi-
tiun act lie contended that the Po-
lice Court was without jurisdiction
10 try Sim for an Infamous crime
merely upon an information. and in
sisted that nc was not subject u
trial for such a crime without a
presentment or indictment by a
grand jury.
The brief points out that the crime
he was charged with was infamous.
and would subject him to imprisoni-
ment at hard labor, and asserted that
imprisonment at hard labor any
where. whether in workhouse or in
TAIL, in Infamous punishment. Cases
are cited in the brief where the Su-
prema Court had held that when an
accused is in danger of an infamous 5
punishment, if convicted. he has d
right to insist that he cannot be put
on trial except on the accusation Of
a grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
VERY HEAVY SELLING
IN COTTON MARKET
May Drops to 1855 During Break
at Opening-Today's
Closing Prices.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-There was
a continuation of the liquidation
movement which has been under way
in the cotton market ever since the
middle of the month. and the selling
this morning was even more active
and general than previously.
It resulted in an opening break OF
80 TO 43 points which uncovered stop
orders. with the price Of May selling
off to 1855 and December TO 25.15 be-
fore the opening call was ended. In
a general way the selling was at
tributed to a growing belief that COM
modify values We're too high, and
there were rumors that banking in
terests looked with disfavor upon
further imitation.
Trade interests We're moderate
buyers on the break and there was
a good deal of covering which check
ed the decline and caused rallies OF
several points from the lowest right
after the call, but the tone of the
market was nervous and unsettled.
There was probably some disappoint-
ment over the failure of yesterday s
conference to result in a compromise
of the Fall rivef~.age dispute, but it
was not mentioned prominently as n
market factor.
Futures opened weak. May, 29; ;S5
to 1855; July, 2S.S5; October. 25.45;
December. 24S5; January, 24.55. Spot,
quiet; middling, 1886.
Cotton futures closed weak. May,
29.37; July, 2S.5o; October. 24.9S;
December. 24.42; January. 24.17.
NEW ORLEANS. March 24-The
early trading in cotton today brought
wide declines, heavy selling appear
ing because of clearing weather over
the belt and the refusal Of Fall River
cotton mills to grant wage demands
by their employees. In the first half
hour Of business prices lost Sc to 81
points, May sinking to 29.05 d pound
and October to 24.80. Considerable
liquidation of long cotton was again
in evidence.
Cotton opened steady; March. 1880;
July, $3.50; . October, 24.90; Decem-
Der, 244S; January, 24.23.
Cotton futures closed easy at net
losses Of 81 to 112 points. Closing
bids: May, $3.50; July, 28.15; Oc-
tober. 24.35; December, 23.92; Janu-
ary, 23.75.
Spots dull; so lower; no sales, none
to arrive; low middling, 1900; mid
ding. 1915; good middling. 1925.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
May SURVEY AGENCIES
HANDLING D. C. CHILDREN
w. w. Hodson of Russell Sage
Foundation Available if In
viteG, Commissioner Told

y survey 10 improve the methods Of
public child caring agencies in the
District. may be made IN the near
future by ". W. Hodson of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation and former sec
rctary Of the Minnesota Code Com
mission.
Mrs. Ella II. West. secretary to the
board OF chi!drcn's guardians con
fcrred with Commissioner Rudolph
this morning on the advisab bil4ty of
inviting Prof Hodson to come TO
Washington and the Commissioner
promised 10 give the proposal careful
consideration.
Mrs. West has been advised that the
District may have the services Of
the former official of the Minnesota
commission without charge
such study of local conditions
probably would include the question
Of creating a department of public
welfare in the District government
the procedure >of the Juvenile Court
the manner of handling wards of
the board of guardians and the man.
agement of the training schools for
boys and girls. Mrs. West also has
taken up the proposed survey with
members of the board of charities,
who will consider il soon.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
POLICEMAN HAS BATTLE
ON THIRD-FLOOR BALCONY
Sergeant's Fierce Struggle With
Powerful Man He Arrested for
Hurting Bottles at Pedestrians.

Hundreds Of pedestrians gathered IN
the vicinity of 932 Pennsylvania ave
nue. last night and witnessed a strug-
gle between Sergt. H. W. Carlin OF
the first police precinct and Elmer
Mckinley Harrell. a powerfully built
man of twenty-seven years. occupant
of rooms on the third floor OF the
building.
Script Carlln went to the house in
response to a report that man was
on the balcony hurting bottles at
pedestrians, and when he reached the
balcony. it is stated, Harrell regis
tered vigorous objection to being dis
turbed
As soon as the sergeant took hold
OF him. it Is stated, he resisted desS
perately and the sergeant had diff
Guilty in preventing Harrell from hurl-
ing him from the balcony.
Policeman r. C. Kelley finally came
to the sergeants assistant. and Har-
rell was taken from the house. He
was conveyed to Gallinger Hospital
for observation as to his mental con-
dition.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

changes moved irregularly with the
Caadian and Hungarian rates falling
to net low levels.
Strength i'm Rubber Stocks.
The strength of rubber stocks was
founded on further increases in tire
prices. United States Rubber. Kelly
springfield, Keystone and Lee tires
all sold at their highest prices of the
year Equipments were bought on
reports of additional large orders
from the principal railroad systems
ihe revival of speculative interest
In the railroad groups, gains in
which. however, We're relatively
small, was based on the expectation
OF unusually good February earnings
statements.
The annual reports of the United
states Steel and Bethlehem Steel
corporations. while disclosing that
dividends were not fully earned last
year, were regarded as bullish. be-
cause Of the excellent cash positions
OF the companies. the large volume
OF untitled orders. the rising price
tendency and a high percentage of
operations. Coppers failed to MAX e
any appreciahle response to a new
nigh record of 1712 cents for the
red metal.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WOOL AUCTIONS ENDED.

LONDON, March 24.-The second
series of wool auctions closed yester-
day with a firm tone. The offerings
amounted to 13, +53 bales.
Compared with prices of the last
series Merinos and coarse cross breds
Were ) per cent lower. Medium cross
breds We're per cent lower, and fine
cross breds and Puntas showed no
change. Cape of Good Hope and natal
greasy declined 5 10 10 per cent, while
secured remained unchanged
During the series the home trade
bought -. 900 bales, the continent To-
goo and America 1900, and 1900
bales We're held over.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-Mak-
ers of large cranes here have added
l. per cent TO their list prices and
manufacturers OF machinery in this
Section are extremely busy today,
With prices in general on the trend
upward.
ST. LOUIS. March 24.-Bakers in
this territory whose wage agreements
expire May 1 are demanding n per
cent wage increase after April so.
PITTSBURGH. March 24.-The city
OF Pittsburgh has received 4 bid of
Evening star., 1923-03-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

in sufficient quantity to rally the
stock in the late trading.
Favorable devel lopments affecting
Southern States holdings in Montaua.
and reports of recent additions TO its
SmackoYer holdings were responsible
for q renewal of the upward move
mont after realizing sales had been
absorbed.
Delaware, I.ackaWanuA and West
ern Coal was Il feature, getting up . -
points at one time. Strength Was
also shown in New York Gamers, tn
stock gaining a point-
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CORNER |NP|GGLY
FEATURE OF WEEK
Many New High Records in
Prices Before Stocks
Start on Slump.
by the Associate Press.

Dy tHe Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Stoek
prices fluctuated within a compare
lively narrow trading area all week.
several new high records for the year
being made on the rallies. however
particularly in the oil, rubber, equip
ment and sugar groups. Bond prices
continued reactionary, rejecting the
increasing stringency of the money
situation and selling to provide funds
Tor speculation in the stock market
Spectators for the decline conduct
ed several attacks on the stock list
on rumorS of another increase in the
FEDERAL reserve re-diScount rate. The
local federal reserve bank statement
however, showing weekly decrease
or $39,000,000 in rediscounts and an
increase in the reserve ratio of from
Sz2 TO SOC per cent, did not give
any indication of credit initiation
which market observers believe would
Justify another increase at this time.
1he stock market showed signs, how
ever. of having developed an over
bought condition.
PiSgIy Corner Fenture.
Ore of the features of the stock
market was the violent 52 point fiuc-
tudtton OF llgSlN NigGly class y
stocks. which was later ruled off the
board on the ground that there was
such q concentration of holdings :
/" prevent free market for the
stock, or, in other words, that 4
corner" existed. Short interests in
the stock. who are reported to have
sold $4,000 shares on which they
could not obtain delivery. paid from
$50 TO Sl45 a share "oVer the counter. =
A sharp rally in French francs
which carried them to within ten
points Of cents. also aroused CON
siderable interest. They forfeited
half of their net gain. however, on
the reported withdrawal of French
government support Other ex-
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SAILS.
Potomac Elec. Pr. e. mfg 6s-S1 600 at 100,
81 600 at 100.
Capital Tracton-1o st 99Ts
Washington Rwy & EIec Com-iO al G5.
Washington Gas Light--10 al so, 10 at so.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac EieC Pr. con. 5s-SI 600 at aT1i
Capital Traction 5s-S500 at 9GIa 500 at
oGas
Washington Rwy. & Elec com-i at e.
Commercial National Bank at Ii7I,. .
at Ill.,.
Washington Rwy. & Elec $500 at -.
District National Rank-2 at l73 : at lTS
Liberty National Rank-2 ut 1870
Washington Casio at I5|s
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLAN NEW RIVER SERVICE.

ST. PAUL, March 2f (SpeciaD Five e
large power barges Will start freight
traffic on the upper Mississippi river
June IS. The vessels are all steel
stern wheelers with draft Of four
feet. using oil as fuel.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNaS.

NEW YORK. March 24.--On the
curb exchange today the selling con-
tlnued the same as on the big board
Leaders of the recent inward
movement were heavily sold. espec-
iaily Maraciabo Oil, Schultz Retail
stores and Southern States OIL. AT
one time before the decline was
checked. Supporting orders came in
Evening star., 1923-03-24
GIVEN PAY RAISE.

LEAKSVILLE. y. c.. March 24.-
Textile mills at Leaksville, Spray aud
Draper have announced 15 per cent
wage increase, it was learned today
1t will add about $250.000 year to
the annual pay roll.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
RIG TRAFFIC GAINS.

PHILADELPHIA. March "a (SpA-
ciaD-The local traction company TO-
day is carrying passengers az :" :ste
of about {. 600 900 a month n excess
of the traffic of Il year ago. This Is
attributed to the general increase IN
business activity of this section.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WEEKLY BANK REPORT,

NEW YORK. March 24.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess in reserve of $5,556,460. This
In y decrease Of aL152.470,
Evening star., 1923-03-24

BOSTON. March 24.-Luinber deal
ers reported a very satisfactory run
of business today. with spruce and
yellow pine iii strong demand. Fifty
dollars o. thousand is the minimum
price for spruce and S65 is the cur
rent price for piue
Evening star., 1923-03-24

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-UiI
production in Louisiana and Arkan-
Sas is responding steadily today TO
the impetus given it by the advance
OF 30 cents a barrel in the price Of
crude oil i'll this section.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

NEW YORK, March 2i-FolIowing
- an oflcial list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-24
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Affiliated Conpa
Aetna Casualty Surety Co. Automobile Insurance Co.
Iarfor Connec ecticut
MORGAN b.. President.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or the
AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COM
PANY OF HARTFORD. CONN,
On the 3Ist day Of DrrnnI,,r 1929. aS 70
quir"d under the District Of columbia Code
amended Jume 81. 19n2. and August Is. 1911.
Capital Ni"'R .-...-..-- ..-.. 50 Tt1 nn". 10
CAPITA. slock Varu np ia casH.. -,c0o ,"Go-"o
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PiGGIy Corner Feature.
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
or the
'oRWICH UNION INDEMNITY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

NH the 3lst dag nf December 1922 MS required
Under tie District Of Columbia Code amended
June 30 1902. and August Is, 1911
Evening star., 1923-03-24

ATLANTA. March 24-Brick and
lumber have advanced materially in
price this week in the southw est
Dealers stated today they had made
every effort to hold down prices so
as not to check construction, but that
the situation had got out of\ their
hands.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

1855 on it's coal supply. This is 10
cents ton less than the price set
up in the city budget.
Evening star., 1923-03-24


capital stock .-..--............. SI0u GDo 90
capital Stock paid Ep IA cash. 900 OGO. .oO
ASSETS.
Cash in office ............. S7oI7 90
IaSh IN hank .....-.......... II .g.,. 76
stocks and bonds (market vaIuc) / S43 o6O 90
hands Of agents .......s..... $50. 900. 10
Interest due and accrued . ia aS
All other assets: Equity IN Work
men : Conversation Reinsurance
Bureau .................. 2492I ~
Rcimsnrauc" recoverable, $40
80 y; funds in transit sS-
3@2. .65 ...-.................... ts141.7s
Total assets ................s So 40s Of4 81
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims ............. SIi1 aG5 ~
ReS"rye as required by law. IfT usl.,. -
Salaries, rents. expenses, taxes.
efc. ................... 10 Sal ~
oniml lSSonS, brokerage. etc. 80. 81 !9I. -
capital stock ..-....--......... .ttup OH 90
MI other liabilities ............. 50I ,lOd. 10
Total liabilities ............ s.. tos Ola
L"ss"s sustained during the wear
Money received during the year O'' '-''3'
1922 .....,............... 500 ss7 ~
Expended during the year 1929. 1.J68 sol 80
W @. FALCoSER, President.
Z. x. THISTLE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
tsealD WALTER McLENNAN.
Commissioner OF Deeds, New York CITY, No.
"a. My commission expires April l. 1924
INSURANCE CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Total liabilities

a'h' sli VA ~
Characte~ of hUSiunSS trGn>a
year 1902 Life. accident.
) hilitv Insurance
. Amount Of risk assumed dur
ing the Year 19"22- Life
Accident
. losses sustained during the
year 1a3..-Life .
Accident. health & Iiali!i'v
:. lnc"r" during the wear 1922
life
Acc.u"rt, health < Liability
ENpcr'i.d during rhe ycar
) 1879 Life
) Accident. health " !ia.iIity
! T.. ENGLISH. '
. W II NEWELL. SerrotaI
Subscribed and sworn to
, 9TH dav IF February. 1923
lS"al.t GEORGE. s.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

D. c. Paper Mfg 6s... so
Riggs Realty as (Iongl...-..... % -.
Riggs Realty 5s tshort)........ qS $50.
See. Storage and Safe Dep. Is. % 80.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage js.. - -.
Wardman Park Hotel 6s....... 100 go.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
american Iel. & Telga; 4s.... 81 9ll2
American Tel. * Tel. ctl tr. rs 81, -
Am. Tel. ~ Tel. cuny. ISL. 1l6 ll6I,
Anacosria Il Potomac ;I-...... ~ aOI5
Anaco>tis " Potomac guar. 5s.. 50 gOI.
c. & y. Telephone IS. s........ g7la
{. X y. Tel. Of Va. :is...... g3l, o.
CAPITAL Traction X. X. 0s...... 9G 97r.
City & Suburban 5s......... ~ So
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s.......... S913
METROPOLITAN II. r. 5s........ ~ -.
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s.......... G62, gTI,
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s.......... ~ q7I1
Potomac Elec. deb. 6S.......... 100 49,,
Potomac Elec. Pow. 9. m 6s... 100 49,.
Pot. Elec. Pow. g. IN. & ref. IS. 1GBa 1O7Ia
Wash. Alex. & Mt. Vernon 5s.. p -.
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Vernon ctfs - -.
Wash. Baltic. * Aunap. 5s... 751a 761,
Washington Gas rs. s........... 81 %
Washing ton Gas 7l2s........... 1O3 w
Wash. Rwy. !S Flee. 4s....... - 72Ls
Wash. Kwy. & Elee & NJ. IS. :. 100 100Ls
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Less assets not admitted

TT IT III 7 7 ~
Not unpaid claims ....
Reserve aS required hy law
Special reserves III addition {,
above
| n"HrroIl inter. - aud rent
Cncarned premium, and sur
render values 50 arrl,rd
Saiar!e~. r"Lt<. expenses =
dNf>. 80 go. e..
Commits .ou> brokerage. &c
) Dividends remaining AZ int"r
est. d""lar"i appprfiunrd
set aside
Capital Stock ..
!, All other liabilities ..........
Total una aSsigUed funds ,Sur
pluSb
Evening star., 1923-03-24
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD CONN.

on tho 3ist dav II December I032 as rr-
1i'ireh under III" District Of Columbia Code,
amended June ~. l9G2. aud August Is. 1911
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Local Securities.
Tommy Brahany Buys Tanker.

purchased the steel tanker Halo from
the United states Shipping ioard
Thomas w Erahauy represented the
Cities Service Company in the negn-
tiatioas for the purchase OF the boa :
Tire tuuSide ration was $tJ3.'l" ne
Halo ,yilI 20 into commi SSiOn immc-
diately for the transportation OF
petroleum from Tampico to New Or
aud pIjl1dalUlid
Evening star., 1923-03-24
LIABILITIES

Member OF the
INSURANCE CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-03-24

ASSETS.
Cash ia Office ............ . 81 233 q
Cash in hank ............... a9;,. .949. / l
Real estate mortgages (tirSt
LEM .................... o741 .617 -
Stocks aud bonds tmarket
valuel !.................. 10, 4o2. $50 %
Rills receivable ......... T.. 32d 80
Premiums urcollac;ed and in
hands Of agents ........... | $50 go 60
Interest due and accrued. ot3 o53 50
All other assets .......... @5i i.S29.7i
Total assets <I673o 300 :
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ASSETS.

capital stock ....-........... $. Coo. 900 O0
Capital Stock paid NJ in "a>n.. 1000. 200 M
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ASSETS.

capital stock --..-....... S1Ou. GDD 0o
Capital stock paid up in cash. 900 OGO. 00
Evening star., 1923-03-24

changes moved irregularly with the
Caadian and Hungarian rates falling
To low
Evening star., 1923-03-24

LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ............ So SOS N@T -
Resrrv" required ny law 49,. G17I. 81" -
Salaries rents expenses
taxes. etc. ................ InS. III
Commissions. brokerage e-c iS2 j.. 10
Cash dividends remaining un-
paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 600 90
Capital stock ............... = nln ono On
All other liabilities: ....... $50 Ia 3I
surplus over all liabilities . 3 500 .47S 20
Total liabilities ..........S Sized a:la -
Character Of business transacted during tho
roar i9@2-Pr~~""nl arri'"H- and l"airh.
r'a'e glass burglary, SprfuE'er. boiler on
gin" aud fNwheel. automobile. teams ami
Liability on the stock plan.
losses sustained during the
wear H. ............ - .IGi SO :
Mono received during the wear
H. .....-...-... ...-.- lt.h>i ,fiS 80
Expended during the year 1890 10 81" go ~
= II. REMINGTON Ni"o President.
NORMAN {. STEVENS. Secretary
Subscribed and Sworr 10 fur. me III :
5th dar "f February. 1923
IScal.l W ". PTERSOE
Notary 1'vf,lEc
Evening star., 1923-03-24

-NNNI.IN
'">h In office ............... SG71 OS
Casa in bank ................ l.SG7. .973. 80
Rcai estate mortgages uirst
lenl -. .................. 5o1 $40 90
stocks and bonds (market
value) .................... 5.627 .Oo2 90
Premiums uncoliccted and in
hands of agents .......... 3444. .9os IS
Interest due and accrued...... sS.98l "A
All other assets: Loans secured
bv collateral ............. 479 100 90
Reinsurance due on paid losses G2f. .6S1 c.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

so gof 10
I.hN2 ~ ~
l.N,NH,. .iIg.i :
Skil0.3NG.IS
Evening star., 1923-03-24

On the 5lst day of December, 1922. as re-
Qured under the District Of Columbia
Code. amended June 80 1902, and August
Is. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
The One-Crop Man

The one-crop farmer always has his troubles, it seems
He is less successful a statesman than is his
brother of the diversified method OF planting The latter
by his dirt experience fits into the verte and varieties
of politics quite snugy at times and is still able to give
profitable attention to his dirt The former. the evil
dence. is still one-crop man when he enters the pot
ica game He lets the dirt go hang while he deals with
votes and their aims.
Take the case of Gov McCray of Indiana as an in
stance He waxed rich stocraser-raised the finest
cattle in Indiana He thought. dreamed, talked and
worked stock until he owned $4,000 of fine land
had great herds Of the finest breeds and million
are Then politics Some eight years ago he tried for the
The primary law made expenses high and he spent thou
sands of dollars in fruess effort But he did create
sentiment that later him the nomination and cleo
ton
Once in office, herds and lands back home were neg
ected He couldn't be statesman and farmer at and
the same time. He was a ene-crop and politics
the planting and harvesting at hand Today he is fnan
cially embarrassed and admits it is largely due to his
neglect of his farms while performing his civic duties
One crop his teaching, his habit and his custom.
He couldn't get away from it. In politics it all poll
tics, and the farming business went flooe There is
moral in it.
orshipper and his
learning pronounce define
Unanimous? IT, by chance. his failure
full credit for the in the anthracite discussions
amentable still
Henry Hofe- hospital m Buffalo, He
Is q ward
and frankly admits advance waiting
elected to demonstrate 1t. Is usual
whImg may the sausage bark
you
they Nothing helps they arc
the meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Study Up on the Terms

Mrs Thorson the California psychic medium who has
already Hiram Johnson elected president should have
confidential talk with her control get out of polt
cal psychcs right away
The lady announces that she has had vision in which
Warren Harding was addressing crowd The late presi
dent hat but coat and walking down into the
assemblage, put his hat Hrams head saying Coolidge
Is wearing my coat
Fact is that when succeeds another in political
office he doesn't get his hat coat but fills his shoes
That psychic control" is all mixed up to political
terms. There hasn't been presidential hat in Washing
ton in so that would 90 Hirams head. and If
Mrs Thorson doesn't put her control wise IT, he
she may be getting msft breeehes on Hiram next
Tax collections 1873 the
than Ss0ooooo Having H.
figures. the budget win shortly
"sayng In millions
the estimates provided stl millions.
ics
Coolidge every morning
10 be PRESIDENT
An opening opcner a
iodine.
all right breakfast