davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

Howard Granville was the lucky
bidder, securing the job Of paroling
the Ignite highway between Regain
and Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

A refOrmer gets mad when he
can't think of anything wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13
Peoples Forum

New York,
April 8, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

in advance that farmers may be in
who wish help. Mr.. Willcuts has di-
rected that the entire field force and
a large part of the office force be
made available for this work and in
addition will have detailed to him
several Revenue Agents by the Rev.
elue Agent in Charge. The larger
towns and the cities have a force
available at all times from now until
March 18th 1923.
Those who wish to take advantage
of the services offered are urged to
call as soon as possible so that they
will not have to wait to be taken care
of. In fairness to the general public
it is impossible to spend several
hours on the last day with one tax
payer in an attempt to render a true
statement of income. A little time
spent in compiling data and an early
appearance at the office of the Col
lector or at one of division offices
will very likely save considerable cor
respondence subsequent to March Is.
Forms have been mailed to all those
who filed last year and as the penalty
for delinquency is heavy, those who
have not received any and intend to
prepare their own returns should call
at the nearest revenue office or post
office or write to the Collector Interal
Revenue, st. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Bowling Memorial Fund
Is Making Good Progress
st. Paul and Ramsey County Pledged
to Raise $4,000 of Fund Neces-
sary for Building

Prospects for successfully complet-.
ing the fund of 100000 with which
to build and equip the Michael j..
Bowling Industrial School for Grip
ped children of Minneso a were con-
siderably ghtened by the announce
ment that the cit zens of st. Paul and
Ramsey county are to "a Sc $4,000
toward the fund within the next few
weeks. This information was con-
tanned in a statement of E. K. Whit
ing of Owatonna, vice-chairrpan of
the committee who told of the prog
ress made in the campaign before tire
annual convention of the Minnesota
Ed torial Association in st. Paul last
Saturday. With over half Of the
state organized under the leadership
of county chaifmen, it is expected that
the present total of $4,000 already
raise1 will be appreciably increased
by the first of March, Mr.. Whiting
sa d. Pledging anew their hearty sup
pors to the move which was initiated
by the Editorial Association, the ed
itors of the state expressed to Mr..
Whiting and the other members of
the committee appreciation for the
effort that has been put forth.
"The situation that we are attempt
ing to meet is most appalling one g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Spirited Oratorical and
Declamatory Contests
Students of the Sank Centre Public
Schools Furnish Very Enjoyable
Program Monday Evening

A large audience Monday evening
enjoyed the declamatory and orator
ical contest participated in by eight
of the high school students at the
High School assembly room. The
program was divided into two parts
the oratorical for the boys and the
declamatory contest for the girls.
Alma Forsberg, Beatrice Martyr,
Isabel Conkey, and Lillian Rosenberg
er were the declamatory contestants.
Carol Coons, Orlando Paske, George
Kinsella, and Edward Allen took
part in the oratorical contest. Ber-
nard Schonehof land Nolan Gray were
unable to attend because of illness.
Both contests were judged by Miss
Esther Sprague, DR.. J. A. Dubois, and
Rev. Father john Fearon. Lillian
Rosenberger won first place, and
Alma Forsberg second in the declam-
atory contest. In the oratorical con-
test Orlando Paske was first. and
Carol Coons was second.
The manner in which the young
people performed was credit to
themselves, their school, and their
coach, Mrs. Richards.
Monday evening of next week Lii
liam Rosenberger and Orlando Paske
will represent the Sank Centre school
at Alexandria. The winners there
will participate in the district contest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

The erection of the school," said Mr..
Whiting;n will Immediately release
sufficient space in the State Hospital
for Crippled Children to permit LOO
little sufferers now on the waiting list
to gain the treatment they need.
When l tell you that this waiting list
numbers over 800, some of whom
have been waiting for two years,
know that you will recognize the
need for immediate action. Only one
day last@week," he said, "Miss Eliza
beth McGregor, superintendent of the
hospital told me that she had sent
word to the parents Of ten children on
the list that there was room for them
now. The parents of three of the
ten wrote in reply that it was too
late-the tile ones had died. This
isn't altogether a matter of sentiment
either. for if we can train these Grip
pied children to become self. support
ing, we will lift burden from the
tax payers of this state that runs in
to huge figures"
The committee under whose super
vision the st. Paul share will be raised
VIII be representative of a number of
organizations. Among those who at
tended the meeting where the pledge
of $4,000 was made were represen-
tatives of the st. Paul Association, The
Elks Club and L. R. S. Ferguson,
commissioner of education, and in the
absence of Mayor Nelson, acting May
or of st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
1u1u q q u y u & q q O q q q y .
J MCCORMICK LAKE .
, o q p q o q o q q q y y II (


Grace Orth spent Sunday at Han
sens.
Leo Schurmann visited with Allen
Wilcox Sunday. i.
Anna Serley spent Sunday with the
Determann girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank visited at Han
sens Saturday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen took Sunday
dinner at Will Grams. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Otte spent Sunday
evening at Leo TraegerIs. .L5s
Bruce Wilcox and John Wolf sawed
Wood at Determann's Wednesday, a.
John Wolf, John Rue, Edwin. Wolf,
spent Saturday evening at Wi1cox's.
Mr.. Fulbert spent Tuesday after
noon at Connelly's during the blizzard.
The Hansen, Tank and GRADER fami-
lies spent Sunday evening at Peder-
sons. q
Mrs. Thorval Hansen called on
Mrs. Mary Pangburn Saturday after
noon. z ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determann, sons
Bernard Joe and Will spent Sunday at
Franke's.
C. Botz and P. Morck called at
the Keys, Stewards, and Dwyer
homes Sunday. "a -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank attended
birthday party at Emil Gamradt' s
Friday evening.
Mr.. Erickson of Upsella and Ralph
SWeeny were business callers a;
Hansen's Thursday.
Brue Wilcox and John Wolf sawed
wood for B. H. Otte, o. w. Serley and
H. c. Knapp on Monday
Mr.. Dwyer had his shoulder dislo-
Gated one day last week when horse
he was leading pulled away.
There was no school in district No.
100 last Wednesday on account of
the severe weather.
Arthur and Henry Lloyd spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing at Wilcox's during the storm.
Mrs. Ed Leible and daughter, Henry
Orth, Libert Traeger and Henry Ehr
visited at the Leo Traeger home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morck and Bruce Wilcox spent Sun
day evening at Knapp's.
About Is friends surprised Mr.. end
Mrs. FRANKIE last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and visiting. At midnight a dandy
lunch was served. The evening was
enjoyed by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
q d q q y Il y y y n y y y y p q q
J: CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
O o o o o q u o q q q q q q {

q u o pauu puu q q
Everett Lux is confined to his home
with scarlet fever.
City Bakery. We sell a full 10c
loaf of white bread for 5c.-Adv.
Mrs. Enid Richards was week end
visitor in Minneapolis.
Mary's Millions, coming.-Adv.
Mrs. Helen Ingram left Wednesday
for few days visit in Brainerd.
DR.. Guide, specialist diseases eye
ear, nose, and throat, and fitting OF
glasses. ST. Cloud, over Henry's Drug
Store. e.o.w.tf.
A nice line of cigars, smoking and
plug tobacco, briar pipes, at A. Dab
lem's.-Adv.
G. H. Vandesteeg left Monday fol
Minneapolis to attend the Optical con-
vention. "....
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Otto are the
happy parents of baby girl, born
Monday.
MISS CELIA ANDERSON, NEW
OWNER OF THE FASHION
SHOPPE, WILL HAVE A FORMAL
OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 2;
= AND 24.-Adv.
l.. l.. Kells was a business caller
in Brainerd Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
City Bakery. We sell a full 10,
loaf of white bread for 5c.-Adv.
Fresh Graham and Rye flour, corr
meal, at A. Dahlem's Adv.
o. w. Dowswell left Sunday fol
Mime lpolis to attend the Rexall Drug
Store. convention.
Charles Nathe of st. Cloud spent
Sunday visiting his brother Mat, wht
is confined to his home. ..
City Bakery. We sell a full 10'
loaf of white bread for 5c.-Adv.
Jacob Callahan of Leonard, MINI.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday as thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
Basil H. Clark of Havre, Mont, ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Clark.
Miss Merle Pangburn left las
Thursday for Moorehead where she
has secured a telegraphic position
with the Great Northern.
G. Hillerud and son, Sentry, and V
G. Wedge went to Duluth Tuesday tt
attend he Annual meeting of the
Minnesota Hardware Dealers Associa
ton.
Eat more apples. We have gooc
& supply of all varieties. Prices are
4, reasonable. A Dahlem-Adv.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and little
daughter, Betty Jane, arrived Wednes
day noon from Bertha for short visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

iers' convention held at the St.
Paul Hotel.
At the City Bakery. A full size 10,
loaf of rye bread for 5c.-Adv. q. +.
Mrs. George R. Bergman and Mrs
J. A. Schoenhoff left Wednesday eve
ming for Watkins, Mimi, to attend
the funeral of their grandmother
Mrs. Thomas Schultz.
Peter Flynn of Crookston, and son
Frank of Van Couver, WASH, were the
guests of their neice and cousin, Mrs
Will Brown and family, from Thurs
day until Saturday noon.
City Bakery sells you 1Oc size OF
Graham bread for 5c.-Adv.
Mrs. j. A. Caughren and grandscl
Paul, arrived Sunday night after ;
two weeks visit in Chicago. Paul i,
tended to enter the University at Va
pariso, Ind, but was unable to e
at the present time, owing to t.
crowded conditions Of the school
Extra nice /Peaberry coffee, 3 lbs
for one dollar at A. Dahlem's-Adv
Mrs. Bob Malloy and sister, Emily
Brown went to st. Cloud Tuesday
where they met their sister, Mrs. Wal.
ter Benson and little daughter, Mable
Gale, Of Luverne, Mimi, who came
back with them and will visit with he
mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown and othe
relatives for few weeks.
Fresh bread, daily at A. Dahlem's
ADV.
R. B. Willard, we'll known Little
Falls real estate dealer and business
man spent Wednesday evening and ;
part of today, Thursday, in Sank Cen
tire. ~
For popular rates and good room
the Beaufort Hotel is one of the yer!
best. lip S. 3rd St., Minneapolis
Adv. 39-4O.
Supt. H. A. Falk of the Sank Cen
ire Public schools will leave Frida!
Cor Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the an
nual meeting of the Department O.
Superintendent of the National Edu
cational ASSN, which starts Sunda!
and continues several days next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
WANT FARMER BANK

Organization of farmer-owned ma
tional bank in st. Paul was urged by
stockholders of the Farmers Termi-
nal Packing company at their annual
meeting, held IN st. Paul last week.
Henry Ford's offer to use Mississip-
pi river water power at the govern
ment high dam between st. Paul and
Minneapolis was indorsed. Albert
Radtke of Springfield and John
Drimel of Pine City were named new
directors. Ira M. Chryst of River
Falls, Wis, Kay Todd of st. Paul
and Otto Tehvin of Georgetown were
reelected directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
ARE FILING RETURNS

Many of those who stood in line for
several hours on the last few days
previous to March 18th 1922 at the
Revenue office are not waiting until
the last minute this year. They are
coming now.
L. M. Willcuts, Collectors of In
ternal Revenue for the District of
Minnesota has stationed deputies at
various places throughout the State
for assistance to taxpayers in prepar-
ing the returns Of income due March
Is, 1928. The appearance of these de-
puties in the small towns is advertised
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Its the Basic That Brings Worth While Industries
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

than several
charters corporations seeking business
Birmingham district where the of capital development this
highest made by the district
The whole throbbng effort to expand old
dures build notable feature of the capital
vestmen the going into that have made good THIS
Abamian materials
and converting them into finished product.
The state longer fdging the steel industry in the
working cement
the byproducts of Birmingham the south
supplied of Birmingham mills
incoming of similar products Of the and the north
the advance made in the manufacturing field Prior the
building of the Ensley
become negligible factor in the merchant world.
the
development of the steel industry 1t that saved
will demand southern finished
steel products will often be in demand when
When North Carolina added cotton mill number al
established of effort Why
mills and bring in something new? But the mills multiplied
One fine North Carolina awoke
the weathiest Of
brought about through the advent of these mills
coming their wake.
the
growth of North Carolina
uaurer of furniture the factory
still There
When the Phoenix Portland day.
value of the vndcated This
within 100 yards the mill where the rock
from nearby Lewisbug The
Sheffield
conversion of coal into coke in the closed
is the basic that brings the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
PRICES REACT ON
CURB, BUT DECLINE
IS ONLY NOMINAL

NEW YORK, May Prizes re-
acted in today's curb market in SYM
patty with those in the other specu-
lative markets, but the recessions
were as a rule limited to from l to
2 points.
Additional cuts in Wyoming and
Montana crude oil prices furnished a
preteXt for the speculative selling of
shares in that group, several issues,
notably Standard Oil of Indiana, I'M
perial Oil of Canada and Atlantic
Lobos, either duplicating their low
prices of the year or establishing
new low records. Losses OF I to So
points were registered by Standard
Oils of Kentucky and New York,
Vacuum. Prairie Gas, Prairie Oil and
Pipe, Cities Service and Gulf Oil of
Pennsylvania. Humble Oil and Salt
Creek Producers moved against the
current trend each establishing a
net gain of about a point.
Durant Motors broke points to
46s4 and then rallied to As. Univer-
sal Pipe and Radiator preferred
touched new low at Sc. Other ac-
tive industrials showed few material
changes.
Trading in the mining groups was
again characterized by narrew and
irregular fluctuations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
NEW LOW RECORDS
ESTABLISHED BY
MOST FAVORITES

" T1,--- y
NEW iCNh' -HdS o. ieeS
sharply today In all speculative mar
kets. Net losses IN active stocks
ranged from l to lO12 points, most
, of the Industrial faVorltes establish
ing new low records for the year
cotton broke 80 to 142 points; gram
sold off &c; and demand sterling
reacted &c TO S4.6l Ss' new low
record for the year
Resumption of heavy selling by
bear operators precipitated the reac-
ton, which was given impetus by
the closing out of another flock Of
weakened marginal accounts. Wide
spread circulation of fraudulent buy
ing orders for stocks. several Of
which We're executed before the fraud
was discovered; the relatively high
interest rate Of 4s per cent on the
latest issues of United states treas
ury notes. and speculative features
over the possibility of more hostile
legislation being introduced into the
3 next Congress as result of the an
nounced conference on the revalua-
ton of railroad securities by the La
Toilette group. all contributed to the
pessimistic sentiment of the profess
,sional element.
United states Steel common broke
below par for the first time this
year and then rallied to 100 .. where
it was off Ia on the day Baldwin
appeared to be the principal target of
bear attacks. being hammered down
to l23ss also a new low. and then
rallying to f24s4, off 2lb on the day.
Among the many other stocks which
sold. at their lowest prices for the
wear were American Wooden, Cosden
Oil common and preferred, United
States Rubber Pacific Oil. Sinclair.
Brooklyn Edison Rock Island, Co.
lumbia Gas and Montana Power.
Stewart Warner Speedometer broke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
GRAIN UNDERCOES
MATERIAL DECLINE

CHICAGO, May 7.-Influenced
chiefly by weakness of stocks and
cotton. the wheat market today I'M
derwent material net setback in
price. Closing quotations were
heavy, Il to i SIS cents net lower.
September 1.14ss @ Lac. Corn
finished x to u down. oats off u
to q and provisions 80 to AZ cents
decline.
Although an increase in dry
weather complaints from Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio tended to rally the
wheat market at various times, such
bullish factors were lost sight of
largely in the last part OF the day.
The close was near to the lowest
point reached during the exchange
session, and was about ten cents UNI
der recent top figures. Liquidating
sales, especially on the part Of
smaller holders were persistent
character and the downward swing
of the market was accelerated by the
fact that many orders to sell out at
certain limits were forced into op-
Grafton.
Spectators who bought wheat In
the early dealings found it was diff
ficult to unload at the last, particu-
larly as there was nothing to indi-
cate much demand at seaboard.
However, the Liverpool market was
rather firm owing to smallness OF
world shipments to Great Britain
and this circumstance together with
a prospect that the British govern
ment would urge Germany to pres
ent a more liberal plan of repara-
lions settlement helped somewhat to
check the weakness of values here.
Despite a falling off CT 3,S20,000
bushels in the visible supply Of
corn, the prices both of corn and
oats receded with wheat. Dry
weather report had only transient
bullish effect on oats.
Provisions went decidedly lower
as a result of continued big receipts
of hogs and because of the decline
of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
Little Market Flashes

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Exports of
grain from the United States during the
last week We're 1901 900 bushels. compared
to 1858 900 the week before. Flour ship
ments from the United States amounted
TO 276.e00 barrels, compared to 2793oo
barrels the week before. European coun-
tries were the largest takers of American
grain.
NEW YORK, May THE visible supply
of American grains shows the following
changes: Wheat decreased 1927 900 bush :
els. Corn decreased 3,2s0,00 bushels:
oats decreased l,S92,oo0 bushels rye de
creased $4,000 bushels; barley decree sed
$4,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, May Horses
and mules steady. Horses: Good to choice
drafts, S1556190 medium to good drafts.
sll5n155; good to choice chunks $500
1885, medium to good chunks. S451sO;
choice southern. s55a75; smooth mouthed
southerns, $110G1 1870.
Mules: Draft l6 to II hands $3.50
ESQ., sugar, Is TO 1s.2 hands SlT5G225;
top, 1872 to Is hands. sI30915o: cotton
IS 10 1872 hands, 500 q 1925; cotton. small
S30175.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange, Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders 50.
licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

NEW ORLEANS. May Trough rice
dull and quiet sales. none receipts none
Clean rice quiet, sales. 375 pockets Blue
rose at 3sc. Receipts. 5,97s pockets
Bran and polish nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

NEW YORK. May "copper" steady;
electrolytic. spot and futures, 161a Q16ss c.
Tin easy spot and nearby, s44.50; futures
s44.75. Iron steady; No. l northern. $50 90
$3.50; No. northern. s30Q31; No. 2
southern. s27Q2s. Lead steady: spot,
$3.50. 5sinc steady: East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. S712Q7.15. Anti
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, May Following is the
official list OF transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks
and bonds traded In
Industrials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May Foreign exchanges
irregular. Quotations in cents: Great
Britain. demand. 4,6la; cables. 4,s2; 60
day bills on banks. 4.601s. France, de-
mand, 660la cables 6.6l. Italy, 4.s6a and
4.s7 Belgium. 5.7O1a and 5.71; Germany,
.0o27ls and .oO27%; Holland Sa.12 and
3a.l5 Norway II; Sweden. 1852. Den
mark, 1850; Switzerland 1909; Spain,
1923: Greece. 40; Pouand. .O021; Czecho-
Slvakia, 2971s: Argentine, 1887; Brazil
-10.65. Montreal. aA 1-ls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 7-Turpentins
firm. sl.45; salyes, go; receipts, 42s; ship
ments, /. 5sS. stock, 3,22s. Resin firm
sales $50; receipts, 979; shipments. 2526
stock. 5000 Quote; r, $40; D. f.
A.70G4 AIS; F, $4.7b; G., H, l, X. s4.759
$6.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
SINGERS TO CONVENE

The Sacred Harp singers will meet
next Sunday morning in the court
house in Birmingham at 80 o'clock
j. w. Waldrop will be charge. An ex-
cellent program for the day has been
about completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS
In- StncL Eychu nual


Readers should note that Liberty bonds
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds
of dollars instead of dollars and cents.
The fractions designated by giving the
nunaerat only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
MONEY MARKET

NEW 1oRk. May h,1CalI money firn
rate. Az per cent; closing bid, per cent
offered at 5A4 per cent; last loan, per
. cent; call loans against acceptances. "A
per cent. Time loans firm; mixed col
, lateral 5000 days. 81. per cent; foursix
months. 81 45ia per cent. Prime COM
mercial paper. 5@5l. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
NEW YORK BONDS


NEW YORK, May Following are
today's high. low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange,
and the total sales OF each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK May 7.-Followlng are
todays sales. nigh, low and closing prices
u slochs listen Inc New loIA StvGn