davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
''Intended" Wins
Love and Money
But Gets IN Jail
Disappointed Bride-to-be Files
Suit to Regain Borrowed
Savings.
preston News Service.)

tIicseon NcWS oeTNlCe.1
The experience of pretty Miss
Helen Stokes of Orange, N. j., in con-
nection with her love affairs with the
dashing, handsome John H. Royster.
will tend to cause thoughtful young
women to hesitate in the matter of
handling their INTENDED" husbands
money.
According to the testimony ad-
duced in court last Thursday morn
ing, young Royster paid ardent
court to Miss Stokes for some time.
finally winning her consent to be-
come mistress of his household for
the rest Of their natural lives. The
wedding date was set and the min
lister engaged. It was to have been
an elaborate church wedding and
everything. She really had the ring.
But few months before the we'd
ding date and prior to the presenta-
tion of the engagement ring, Royster
told his intended bride that his funds
were "tied" up and that he would
appreciate 1t greatly IL his little turtle
dove would lend him $500. She did.
A few days later she received the en-
gagement ring. From then on he
kept on borrowing small sums from
time to time. Finally one evening
Miss Stokes said to her Romeo, "You
should borrow this money in a busi-
ness-like way; you should give me a
note for the money / am lending
YOU" Royster is said to have re-
piled: Honey, just let me have 800
and ! will give you a note, as you
say; sure I should give you a note
for your money" Miss Stokes only
had $40 in cash at that time and she
handed 1t to him, taking his note for
that amount.
The date for the wedding arrived.
Miss Stokes, the minister and her
friends filed the church, but the
prospective bridegroom was not pres
ent. This, of course, Inundated Miss
Stokes, and when she located the
suave Royster she hailed him in
court, where she could exhibit moth
ing but Registers note for $40. Miss
Stokes confided to a reporter that she
was not through with Royster; he
will be made to pay for trifiing with
her affections and taking her money.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
ALMOST HALF MILLION
LEAVE SOUTH IN 1928

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.-Ac-
cording to an authentic survey con-
Quoted by Phil H. Brown of the De-
partment of Labor 478,700 Negroes
left the South during the year ending
August 81, 1923. Georgia led with
10000 emigrants. Oklahoma had
the smallest number, 1000.
Other states gave up their citizens
as follows: Alabama, 10000; Ar
kansas, 5000; Florida, 10000; Ken
lucky, $500; Louisiana. $4,000;
Mississippi, $4,000: North Carolina.
$4,000; South Carolina, $4,000; Ten
nessee. 10000; Texas. 10000; vir-
ginia, 100000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for gentlemen or couple, for light
housekeeping; convenient to Lake
Street and Chicago Avenue car
line. Call So. 1895.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
RACE MEN ACCEPT JOBS
AT VETERANS HOSPITAL

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 10.-Three
colored doctors and two dentists have
taken up work at the Veterans hos
pital here. They do not expect any
hindrance. The doctors are: Wal
ter s. Taylor. Drue King. Toussant T.
Tillman. The dentists are Benjamin
d. Boyd and Thomas b. Davis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Mr.. Samuel Schuck. who has been
very i'll in the hospital, has been re-
moved to the home of Mrs. M. ".
Oden, 472 st. Anthony avenue. His
condition remains about the same.
Mr.. Schuck is a prominent Topekan
and the father Of Messrs. Hugh and
Fred Schuck and Mrs. Ruth Grice.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

FOR RENT-One neatly furnished
front room, suitable for one or two
young men or married couple. Call
So. 0240. 1919 Elliott Ave. So.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
No LIBERAL-LABOR
 PARTY COALITION
British LabOriteS Refuse Baldwin
 Keenly Disappointed

London. Dec. S.-Egcrton Wake. chief agent of the labor party. official ly announced today that there would be no liberal-labor coalition.
 How They Voted.
 An indication of the way the var ious divisions of the United Kingdom voted. so far as reported. is shown in the following returns:
 London-29 conservatives. Ii liber- aIs, - labor; no other parties,
 English Boroughs-S1 consCrNa- tives, fl liberals. 66 labor; , others,
 English Counties - 110 conserNa- tiYes, 67 liberals, 80 labor; 3 others.
 Scottish Boroughs-S conservatives. liberals. s labor; one other.
 Welsh Boroughs-2 conservatives, , liberals, l6 labor; no other.
 Eight Women Now.
 The spotlight Of attention formerly focused upon Lady Astor as she sat in the House of Commons-onc little woman in the midst of 500 men-will have to diffuse its beams to all sec tions of the chamber when parliament ! conyenes. for there will be eight wom en to answer the roll, three conserva- tiHes. three laboritcs and two liberals.
 Baldwin Takes stock.
 Prime Minister Baldwin today was taking stock of the wreckago caused by the defeat of his policies in Thurs days general election and eonferring with some Of the leaders Of his party over the unparalleled political situa- ton. which involves a stalematc in the House of Commons.
 Feels Defeat knenly.
 The prime minister, who is said 10 feel his defeat very keenly, left at noon for Chequers Court, his official country residence, for the weekend. and 1t seemed probable that sN'"rat Of the leaders Of the conservative party would join him thorc for a con ference.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
BRICK SALE BOOMING
Dozen Sales Tor White Enameied Ones at S5 Each--sil,er Bricks sell For SfO Each.

Several orders for gold bricks at ss5 each, have boen received by the committee in charge Of the Salvation Army drive, fivc silver bricks have been sold for SIC each and i2 white enamel bricks have been sold for s5 each. The white enamel has been substituted for appropriated.
 The drive for s3.ooo for the Sal vation Army foundation Is going along in splendid shape. according to Miss Mary r. Curtin, secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce and secretary Of the general committee,
 Tomorrow members of the woman's club pill be at all the churches and at Fveryman's Bible class selling bricks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
INVESTMENT co. OFFICERS

Tho following officers or the New Britain Investment Co. have been elected for the coming year! Presi. dent, Max Fucker. vice president, Samuel Kaplan; trcatsurcr, ]. Eiscn- berg: financial secretary. E. Giazer; recording secretary, !. Cohen, direc- tors B. Goldberg and | Rotherford.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurserymen


 BURIAL vAitLTs--Automatic ssaiIng con. crete stsei reinforced. waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. hlb first e.ass under takers N. B. Vault Co, 27s Mapie. Tel. 27sb fURsERYMAN and Lsndscaps gardener. sinonsen, phone 7i25.3.
 CUT Y1.OHEHs potted plants. All kinds. Funeral work. Free delivery. Sandal lies Greenhouse, g1s oak st. Tel. sss-is.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

ALL TOGETHER-- GET TIE WHOLE FAMILY TO
 JOIN IN FOR THE
 MEREIEsT XMAS YET LET SANTA DELIVER ONE OF OUR RECoHpITToNEp AND GUARANTEED USED CARS Buick 1893 6."yL sport touring, brand new, Buick 1923 s-cyl. t.pass. Coupe; c1- rellent condition. Buick 1923 i.cyL b-pass. Sedan. Buick 1922 s.cyl Sport Touring, new paint, new cords. Buick is?i 6-cyl. 5.psssenger Tourings, choice Of g. Buick 1921 s.eyL .-pass. roadster. Buick is:o s.cyl. i.psss, coupe. re- painted. Buick isis s-cyl. s.pass touring, new cords, newly painted. Buick 1913 s.cyl s-rass. Roadster Al shape
 low. liupmobils 1920 5-pass. Touring. Franklin 1919 5psss. sedan, Ecpslnted; very good condition. Ford 1919 a.pass. Roadster.
 Also many other makes Trades considered on nss and used
 cats-terns arranged These cars have been thoroughly rsnonditioned and are sold with out SO bay Guarantee.
 Marshall l.. Solomon NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, USED CAR DEPT. -
 i7s ARCH ST.
 PHONE 7s07.
 open EI INlnsa
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Instrumental and Aocal

NJ r. VALENTINE Violin teacher, stud.o. lie Main si., Res, 2e5 Carlton II. Ts. s552.25. rtedit to High seh0ol pupils. MANDOLIN, banjo. ukulele. E. |. f5onson BafkcI. PiiSats Instruction. Booths block. Best instruments sold Tei. 2hss. Booking S:30 to !. 70. sat. a. In ta : r.. W. Not m Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

GIi3Ls 10 learn beauty cuiturr from New York expert position guaranteed. Jsi#n Hethad. price rcasonaiiie; dag and af f- ming rIasses. pg Pratt st.. I'artUsd; AHi8Ifa l.Glaefslrrtc. 'plfotIp G-14s2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
HcIp-,Ien WantaI

MEN for accounting work S35.ea 10 sso.gg per week to start; gramusf sssitUol edG- ration sufficient experts prepare and pla"c yOu. BuX 15. Herald.
 L a....r. r...1 -.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

SELL Madison Rettef-made shirts direct from our 1actory 10 ueaTet. No capital or eapefitnee required, easily snids Jig profits Write iop ire, samples. Madison Mills 6Ha BfoadWay, New York ritz.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS Nj. sTEiAhAUs and Mn Nj. stela. bauB. private inafuctors lh bair5un4 collegiate, oriental and classical daE.iHs. Phone, residence aUie.ij studio, 1Iss.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
HeIp-Momcn Mant,si

NEWSPAPER route for ssis. out North
 stanley street. Apply tie Berai5 oIfice.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-agcnts Wanted

1 make the Best Chocolates MiutA. citew- ing Gufns; be my agent earn Htotteg; pstis body A customer; wIItc today; ftps samples. Milton Gordon Shops. ''lnein- Uati
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

FOEDS -FORps-FORDs-- 1928 Tudor sedan 1924 Tudor sedan. 1924 touring. 1923 roadster. l922 roadster. 1921 coupe. 1920 coupe. 1928 coupe. Runabouts--touring- --s5n each. 1922 Moon. Chevrolet touring. 1929 light delivery. A small payment down and you can drive any of the above
 cars away.
 AUToMoTIyE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss ARCH ST. PHONE l7gs-. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

GILL for general hsuseWort no Was tng. ttHE who tsn go home niElts. aIIy mornings ss Garden Sf.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
AUTOMOTlyE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1922, special six, touring, Al condition. This car was delivered new this spring at bargain. M. Irving Jester Arch St This Is studebaker
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

WOMAN 10 do laurdry. Ms. shepard. 4I7 Jerome si. Tel. iaess. W0MEN wanted 10 do fancy work at home. spare hours: material lufHlai.ds good ras. stafipsd envelope iaiitzs Is8r- tiHuiaIz. Underwood At Gnads esHi- L..ILa- Ils.ft .tLLnnfIL- lILin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

London. Dec. S.-Egerton Wake. chief agent of the labor party, official ly announced today that there would be no liberal-labor coalition.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

STUDEBAkER-192l coupe, light six, good paint and in excellent condition through out. Will consider trade A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St. phone 2i56.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

WASTED-Any kind of outdoor work hy ysBns man of good eiararfer. tsu fur- nlsi good reference. AITiy Box s5G. HNsla
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

AUTO rcpairing done by skilled mechanic:
 also used cars for sale. Holsen Garage. ig7 Arch Sf Phone l52s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

II2l IlIIlL7. 9s ''aI Il'I - - WAITEEss wanted ~ g iafa@e'.e s..
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
mcIp-NIen or Wonlcn

T8fIsTs cam tg5-sigg s.sHIs; spare
 time. eoptfng Authors Mamus iilHs. Write T.. !. Carnrs, Authors Agent. as4G1H Taiis f,g0s4 ssa fsr paftit uIa 5s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
sItustI0is wansetl-sIen

TXTEHTENC ED drivsr wants i.gsitiYr. IsfI-
 4ate or commercial. Address Boz 70.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
COSDEN'S DIVIDEND
CUTTING ANTICIPATED
Complete Suspension Of Payments
Had Been Feared by
Many Traders.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 22.-while
there had been some idea that Cosden
directors would be satisfied with cut
ting the 81 dividend in two. the ma
jority in the streets had looked for
complete suspension of payments.
Consequently the overnight news
that this is what had been done oc-
casioned no surprise. Cosden stocks
had closed on Friday at "a. 1t
opened at that figure today, and held
around there most of the subsequent
time. In other words, the action had
been we1l discounted
The statement that Cosden had no
debts which 1t could not easily han
die and would not need to do new
financing, was taken as reassuring.
The only earnings given out were
those for the first six months, which
were published some time ago, and
throw little light on conditions as
they are now.
During the first of the year divf-
dends at the old rate were covered
about twice over, but the big item
which the report could not take ac-
count of was a shrinkage in inven-
tory values.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Prudential Bank

At Washington, in the District of Columbia,
at the close of business September IA, 1923.
RESOURCES.
1. Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts, acceptances
of other banks, ana foreign
bills of exchange or drafts.
sold with Endorsement of this
bank Except those shown in
B and c) ..................., $40, ass. .25
2. oyerdrafts, unsecured, s10.1o 1910
owned .:..,.........:........ 10000
niture and fixtures, sI,ssa:7o o.72s So
10. Cash IN vault and amount due
from national banks ........ 12,o14.71
IL. Amount due from state banks,
bankers. and trust companies
in the United States tother
than included in item 1ol.... 2o.177.o1
IL. EXCHANGES for clearing house. 1,Sso.s5
Total OF items 10, IL
IA. Checks . on banks located outside
Of city or town Of reporting
bank and other cash items. 37s.03
16. Other items Of resource ...... 4,058.61
Total .................. .s1os, ,854. .55
LIABILITIES.
It. Capital stock paid in ........ s2s. .5s772
%. Certified checks outstanding. 1912
"a. Cashiers checks outstanding. 1913 81
Total Of items % and go.
Demand deposits tother than
bank depositsl, Deposits pay
Is. Individual deposits subject to
check ................,.,... ss,455 40
than bank depositsl, item
26 .............. :. S36 4oo.40
Time deposits payable after
so days, or subject TO 80 days
or more notice) and postal
savings:
i. oe fssn for money % %porrowed5.. esb 90
49, Other time deposits .......... 14.ss1.1i
Total OF time deposits. items
81 and s16, ,068.l1
&c. Bills payable Nncluding all
obifRa tions representing money
borrowed other than redis-
counts) ...[ [.....s..s.ss,.... 2o,O00oO
i 43. Liabilities other than those
above stated: Over cash ac-
count .....ss...ssssss..sss. o.Zo
Total SOS 1854 55
| district Of Columbia, City OF Washington, ss:
| /. JOHN e. HAWKINS, president OF the
| above named bank, soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
JOHN r. HAWKINS, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth
aas 5ses,. "a sep'' VICTOR 4. DAILY,
Notary Public.
A. n. seurioek. Chas. 3. Bin.
g, w. Bantone Directors.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
Weakness IN OIL and Steel,
Strength in Cotton and Sugar
No General Trend in Business Situation
of Past Week--ViesUs of Financial Ea-
pertS Differ on Immediate Future.

Within the last week or so high
representatives of the Steel the cop
per, and the woolen trades have de-
cl! eclared their optimism regarding the
have asserted that the present over
supply and low prices are temporary,
that their gravity has been exag-i
gerated, and that the oil market Will
pull up, as II has under similar cir
cumstances in the past
supporting these statements author
tiles in Washington have declared
that business conditions are sound,
that they see none of the elements,
such as overproduction and price
imitation which are the foreunners of
period of depression.
buying Movement Mfsinterpreted. il
The truth OF the present situation
can be made clear If only proper
recognition is given to the excessive
character of the buying movement
OF six months ago. This was not,
es. was thought at the time, the be-
ginning of a new advance. 1t was
merely a sudden rush by merchants
and manufacturers to replenfsh ma
tertals and stocks of goods which had
been allowed to run down. This in
pour was carried to the extent where
many consumers made their pur-
chases for months and, in some in
stances, almost year ahead.
The Iron Age, in its latest review.
reported the very striking result on
an investigation in the eastern steel
territory where so per cent of
the buyers canvassed answered that
they were fully provided for until
1 the end of the year, while the other
so per cent expected to be in the
market later. This is an illustration
of the excess of last springs abrupt
expansion and ii shows how what has
occurred since then is a necessary
(return to a reduced state of activity
flor a while.
No Credit strain mt All.
One of the great objects in found
ing the federal reserve system was
to do away with the perennial money
crisis by, mobilizing the full credit
supply of the nation and making
1T easy to transmit funds from Sec
tions where the need was small to
But now the federal reserve institu-.
ton has not been called upon to
help out at all. On the contrary, in
La week, when formerly the New York
money market had begun to feel the
l'strain. the New York banks have
lipaid off to the federal reserve bank
S67 100000, the reserve ratio has
Jumped to S7.T-the highest In over
twelve months, and money rates have
dropped off to the lowest of the year.
The chief explanation for this
lies in the tremendous
accumulation of gold. Our gold sup
ply has doubled in the last eight
| years; that is, II stands now at more
than $4,000, 100000, as against little
lmore than $4,000, 100000 in 1915.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
cHroAGo STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 22.-Following
se q report of today's sales, high, low
and closing quotations, at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-09-22
STOCKS NEAR LOW
PRICES FOR YEAR
Break in Oils During Week Car
ries Other Market Leaders
Also to Tumble.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Stock
0rices reacted to within two points
of the years lows this week in re-
sponse to heavy selling for both ac-
counts. Bond prices also gave way,
but showed a tendency to strengthen
later when money rates turned notice
ably easier.
The reaction in the stock market
was precipitated by the heavy liquid
alton of the oil shares, which was
based on reports of continued over
production of crude oil in the Cali
fornta fields. the appearance OF lne
seasonal decline in gasoline consump-
tion, the reduction or omission OF div
f6ends by some of the smaller COM
panies and the need of new financing
by others to tide them over what ap-
pears to be a temporary crisis.
Speculativa sentiment was confused
during the week by. the publication
of conflicting opinions by two OF the
leading producers q. H. Doheny'
chairman of the. Pan American com
nanies. expressed the belief that the
crest of California production had not
vet been reached. Harry F. Sinclair
declared that the peak had been pass.
ed. that mid-continent crude oil
prices had touched bottom ana tnat @
an early stabflization of the industry
should result.
- steel shares were depressed on re-
ports of Iessened production and cuts
in prices by some of the independents
Rubbers yielded TO lower tire prices
American wooIen broke badly on ru-
mors of unsatisfactory trade condi.
4ions Equipments, feathers ano
many other leading industrials also
lost ground. Sugars were strong;
on REPORTS of high loadings and gooo
current earnings, but some OF thu
rorthwesterr carriers sagged on pub
Iication of Secretary Melons state
renE that rates on agricultural prod
1Icts should be revised downward.
Cali money dropped to 3h per cen
fo1. the first time since last January
and time rates also eased
Evening star., 1923-09-22
nosToy STOCK MARKET.

posToN. September 22.-Following
as . iist of today's highest, lowest and
Closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in her1:
Evening star., 1923-09-22
ny STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 22.-To get
/ a true picture of the present business
situation one has to look at 1t in
dustry by Industry There is no such
thing as a general tendency one way
or the other.
occurrences during the week just
past have emphasized the Improbable
condition in the oil trade and have
exposed more clearly the fact that
orders are not coming into the steel
mills the way it was expected a
month ago. The demand for GER
tain lines of WOODEN goods has proved
disappointing and prfce-cutting has
continued among the tire companies,
indicating an excess of output.
The decline in wheat has been
checked, but with the unusually large
Canadian yield and assuming normal
surpluseS in other exporting coun-
tries, Europe viii be only dependent
TO an exceptionally small degree upon
the American crop. To retain an
be necessary to keep prices down to
the low level occa stoned by an un-
abmmonly severe international com
petition. The meaning of this is that
Tue american wheat
reconcile himself to a losing season.
Several Favorable Factors.
AS against all this is to be set the
new high prices for cotton. with all
this implies for general business in
the south; the accompanying re-
yival in the demand for cotton goods,
The remarkable rise in sugar and the
unprecedented activity in electrica!
supplies. Also there is no evidences
of a let-up In general distributtve
trade. The chain store companies
continue prosperous. so do the de-
partment stores. Latest car loading
figures have shown that the railroads
are handling the largest volume OF
business in their history.
Explanation of the Decline.
There are two different ways of in
terpreting the recent decline on the
stock exchange. Either it is a pre-
lude to q general business recession
or it is merely a supplement to the
early summer check due to the
swing in the business world when Ii
came to the autumn have so far not
been realized.
The first and more serious view Is
held by some Wall street critics
whose opinions command respect and
carry an influence upon the day-to-
day market. But il is not the view
publicly expressed by men of promi-
nence in the business and financial
field.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
EAR SILVER RATES,

LONDON, September s2,--Bar silver.
81 5-16d per ounce. Money, 2A per
cent. Discount rates. Short bills, 3a
3M per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
STATE WARNS POSSIBLE
BUYERS OF OIL STOCKS
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
PA warning to citizens who may
he contemplating investment IN oil
securities was made public here yes
4erday by the state corporation de-
na-tment, which declared that from
authentic sources we are receiving
almost hourly confirmation of the re-
,So,-t that the curve of decline in pro-
55notton in three territories (the Santa
T,e Springs, Signal Hill and Hunting
TON Beach districts), is much more
nrecipitous than the average geoio-
rist has heretofore filed with the
Gornoration department.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
OF CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK Of WASHINGTON


RESOURCES.
70 ssss srss sifsuissos fSRss u $
All Par other us united States government securities
dncludns premiums If any. 1s1OoOooo
ssssSssss ss2s e
s.s s:s SSss sss ssas 5s
ss3 ss3s s
Is sss
Il Checks
"a sgeeansous @ sn Cash ITEMS IS anu s5asa1o
otsss s.ss, Sssssss ssss
Total .s11. .ssa70as
LIABILITIES
Surplus sooooooo
i' Sfssssssa 'sSr' ,soao
citation 1oVoooo
Less expenses and s7'o7i7s
q, es.s note. s;;;;;$:ssss
::$;:: :s:::: ::;::::':: =: 49,:
Dssss q s .ss;.ss sssss'ss
rnasnai rsserx deposIss p SUBJECT to eheeR
sss Ssss Ss5s.,: ssssss iss
s';ss sss %':: .sss .
- sass s III soesssss sssss
city 49,. -
swear
,sss ana sworn ssas s sF n ' Ss sss
SEs ssRnnsr Rpofswgs wslsT z msnlow
sEsRss sassp sss1zs tssso a6sk spss EAssssssn
l0s 1aa5Segss aDa5sB ezsssAcx. eAz Il'hss Dr.ssrA
Evening star., 1923-09-22
CUT I'M PATENT FLOUR.

PORTLAND, september 22-Local
-four interests have notified the trade
of a cut of 40 cents q barrel in the
has been made in the price of bakers
-four offerings. The new list price of
patent is $3.50 q barrel.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST CO.,

at Washington, in the District OF Columbia
at the close of business September H. 1923.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

At Washington, in the District of Columbia
at the close of business September IA, 1923