davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
PRICES UPON CURB MARKET LOWER, BUT DAY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, March S.-With a few
 exceptions, prices worked substan-
 tially lower in today's active curb
 market. Withdrawal of the under
 writing syndicate in Fay Taxicabs, Inc, and the suspension of trading in that stock and the sharp reaction on the "big board" had an unsettling effect on prices in the early trad
 ing. Standard oil of Indiana was depressed slightly on reports that
 the proposed merger with Cosden would be effected on share for
 share" basis.
 One of the features of the market
 was violent break in te Durant
 Motor Issues, Delaware dropping 15
 points to 54 and Indiana $s to 14A.
 The stock exchange house which
 sponsored the stock attributed the
 break to "raid by short inter
 ests. Household products yielded 1h points on active trading.
 Prairie oil and Gas, off 4, was one of the weak spots of the oil group, losses of a point or more also being registered by Cities Service. C. influential and Ohio Oils. National Transit recovered most of yesterdays loss. Borne Scrymser and Chese- brough were exceptionally strong Irregular fluctuations, mostly downward, characterized the trading in mining shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK March s.-Raw sugar war firmer and a little better Inquiry was re- ported. Prices were higher with Cubas now quoted at 6ssc. cost and freight, equal to 7.41c for centrifugal. There were sales of 36.000 bags of Cubas at 5 9-16c, cost and freight. early, and 37.600 bags of Cubas later at 6ttc. cost snd freight, to opera tors and refiners for March and April shipment.
 Raw sugar futures were firm and active on buying by trade interests and commits sion houses. Cuban interests also were buyers and prices. after opening to IT points higher. continued firm. and final prices were at about the best and from Is to 22 points net higher. Closing: May 5.75c, July 5,s4c. SepteRber 5 95c. cember 6.67c.
 Refined firmer and ~ points higher. with fin
 ranging from s.90G9.lK
 Refined futures wereW W M prices were 1b to 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

ATLANTA, March s.-Statement of re- sources and liabilities of federal reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business March [:
 Resources; Gold coin and certificates in vault, s5,67s.2 .26s.SS; gold settlement fund, $14s61, ,674.69; total gold held by bank, $2o 94S.07; gold with federal reserve agent s109,496.sS5: gold redemption fund. sl0s5. 746 .eS; total gold reserve. $131,232- 674 10; reserve other than gold, S7,951 76l, total reserve, s13s.184,3 1885. 10; non reserve cash, S7.926S51 .0b. Bills dis counted: Secured by government obliga- tons s2.os3.652 e7; all other, s16.42o,- SSS. 24; bills bought in open market. S9,659 320 46 total bills on hand, $29,063,- Sl2 3s: United States bonds and notes. sb6l, ,46o; all other certificates of indebt- edness s14.630,924: total earning assets. s44.1b6,1S6. 36. Bank premises. $2.210,- 724.37: uneollected items. s27.576.652.61:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders SO. hcited 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 fer de. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, March 8.-The weekly state- rnent of the Bank of England shows the following changes Total reserve. in creased f476.000. Circulation, decreased f472. 900. Bullion, increased f3,s44. Other securities. decreased fs,713,000. Other de- posits. decreased f5,040.0 900. Notes reserve. increased f474.o00. Government securities. increased f129. 900. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 1928 per cent last week it was 7.73 per cent. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, March S.-Foreign eX changes irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4.7ols, cables 4.7sN, 60 day bills on banks. .ss. France. demand 6.05a, cables 6.o6. Italy 4.761a and 4 IT. Belgium 23 and 5.2Sh. Ger many, .004sA and .004Sh. Holland, 3a 51 and 54. Norway. 1s.10. Sweden. 26 52. Denmark, 1910. Switzerland, 1885. Spain. 11.54 Greece. 1.o4 Poland. :o021. Czecho- -Slovakia, 2.s7. Argentine, 37 25. Brazil, 11.S7. Montreal. e81s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
RANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. March s.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes: Gold in hand, increased 28.- 900 francs. Silver in hand, increased 12o,- 0OQ Notes in circulation, increased 3SS,- 763oOo. Treasury deposits, increased 16.- 3l4oOo. General deposits. decreased 262.- 6O4000. Bills discounted. increased 492. 6s1,O00. Advances increased s56l0. oo0. The state repaid the bank 200,O00,OOO francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. March --ronowing ara todays high, low and closing prices ot bonds the New York stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond;
 RaiiMnxs anl Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Grain Stocks Reported

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Stocks of grain on farms March 1 were announced today by the department of agriculture as follows: Corn. 1.os7.412.o00 bushels. or s7e per cent of the 1922 crop. compared with 1,305.659.000 bushels 425 per cent of
 the 1921 crop farms a year ago. Wheat. 1bS,134.0o0 bushels. or 17.e per 265 600 bushels, 16.5 per cent of the 1921 crop on farms year ago.
 Oats. 421.b11, 900 bushels. 34.7 per cent of the 1922 crop, compared with All, ,934, 900
 bushels, or 38.2 per cent of the 1921 crop
 on farms year ago.
 Barley, 4S.692, 900 bushels, or 2S.4 per cent of the 192 crop. compared with (2.- 2s4.000 bushels. or 27-3 per cent of the
 1921 crop on farms a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Readus1ent of Weakened Technical Position Causes
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March s.-Following is the official list of transactions the New iork Curb Exchange sIvlng all stochs and ponds traded in:
 Indu ialS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March s.--Followng are todays sales. high, low and closing prices Uf stocks listed on the New York Stock exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
CITIES SERVICE 0UoTAT7oxs
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. March s-Bar silver, sl l5-1sd per ounce. Money. 1a4 per cent Discount rates. short bills and three -months bills. 6-16@2% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

all other resources. s501,15 total re- sources, S221, ,554.S0S.25.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $4.420,o5 50; surplus. $8,941, 553.42. Deposits Govern ment $3,053,b63.02; member bank reserve account. $55, 5,642,673.77; all other, $273- 12s.S0: total deposits. $5s, s,96e. .2665s. Fed eral reserve notes in actual circulation, $123.656.036. Deferred availability items 1850. 79S.67. All other liabilities, $6lS- 104. .b7: total liabilities $221.554,80s25
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, 76.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, March s.-Call money firm: high 5, low 4ls. ruling rates 4is closing bid 5, offered at is last loan g. call loans against acceptances 4h. Time loans firm; mixed collateral 6o90 days. O 6iz; 4-6 months. 6Q5A; prime commer- cial paper, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, March S.-Turpentine, s1.45h; receipts, s6; shipments. 12; stock. A.609. Resin firm; sales. 316 receipts. 989 i; shipments, 3,406; stock. 69.s73. Quote: B, D. E. s5 10; F. c, H. 1. K, s IS: M, s5.2S !; N. 35.70; VIC, $5. 30; wv. $6.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
rorErrE NTAREEr

NEW YORK, March 8.-Coffee futures opened to points higher and sold 1b to 20 points net higher during the middle srrressive however. and prices eased off or points under realizing. but tho market closed 10 to II points net higher. March II .95c. May II 50c, July 10 .s4c, September .s7c. December e.e,e.
 Spot coffee dull at Pc for Rio Is and 1hLc to 16c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were In moderate supply. including Santos 3s and 6s at 14.75c to 15c and Rio Is at 12 25c, American credits
 The early cable from Brazil showed an advance of 30 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 132d in the rate on London, but quoted Rio unchanged to 100 reis higher. and santos unchanged to 16O reis higher. Later cables reported a further advance of 10 res on the dollar. with the Rio market 25 to 100 reis higher and Santos 75 to 175 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 31,0o0; Jundiahy, 17,ooo; Santos cleared 45.3oo for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

CHICAGO STOCKS
 CHICAGO. March s.-Armour of Della ware. 99; Armour preferred, s6; Common wealth Edison, 130ss; Libby-McNeil q Middlewest Utilities, 49h; National Leather. s; Swift & Co.,, 108: Swift Inter national. 1sh Union Carbide. 63N; United Iron Works. 12%; wahl 64h Western Knitting, 10; Yellow Manufacturing B. 270, Yellow Taxi STA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
BANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN March S.-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of Feb ruary 2s shows the following changes: marks. Gold decreased 1000 marks. Treasury and loan association notes, in creased S9.622.6 900 marks. Notes of other banks. decreased 40.S09.000. Bills of exchange and cheques. increased 177.467- 566 OOO Discount and treasury blls in- creased b03.061 431 900. Advances, de- creased S53s, s,497.000. Investments, in creased 6O6.649. 900. Other assessments. in creased 44,e24, ASS. 900. Notes in circula- increased 29s, 4s5. .s75.ooo. Other liabili, ties. increased 74,350.s 0.sSs.oO0. Total gold holdings 10O4,529,000 gold marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
CUEEV
METAI, MARKET

NEW YORK, March s.-Copper firm eiectrolytc. spot and futures, 17c. Tin firm. spot and nearly AT 6oc; futures, 4775c. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm, spot $s 60. Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7,1bQ7. .S5c. Anthony spot, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
PROFIT-TAKING IS
 CAUSED BY RECENT MARKET ADVANCE

NEW YORK, March s. Readjust- ment of weakened technical posi- ton was the reason gene1 ally given for today's reaction in the stock market The recent sustained rise of prices, particularly in certain in dustrials, invited profit-taking and short selling which the market was unable 10 digest except at d sacri- flee of quoted values.
 Other influences, which are be- lieved to have aided the decline, were the withdrawal of a stock ex- change house from the Fay Taxicabs Inc, promotion, marking up of the call money rate from T to per cent, just before the close and d sharp break in the Durant issues OH the curb which was ascribed by the sponsors of the stock to "raid" by short interests
 The recession of prices, which ranged from to points in a num- Der of active issues Was checked by the bidding up of the independent steel shares on reports of an un- usually large advance in the average price of steel products, which is now about $2.75 above the 1922 high es-
 
 States steel touched 1084 -lut fell back to 1o7Ts off $s. The supporting influence provided by the buying of these shares turned the course Of prices upward again around mid day although heaviness set in again later.
 Period of Strength.
 Equipments enjoyed a temporary period of strength during which American Locomt.ve established a new top at 155A, but they soon yielded to selling pressure.
 Some of the other popular indus trials which had been strong re- gently but which yielded to pressure today were American Woolen, Stew art Warner Speedometer, Stud baker Bosch Magneto, American Smelling. Kelly Springfield Tire, United States Houston Oil. General Asphalt, Pacific Oil and California Petroleum, all off 1 to 21a points.
 Rails were again sluggish and re- actionary, several dropping a point or more.
 The time money market WIS mod erately active with loans for all maturties arranged at 54 pec cent Interior institutions -ohtinue as the principal takers of commercial paper the ruling rate for prime nanes be- ing per cent.
 Trading in foreign exchanges was quiet and irregular, demand ster- ling selling slightly above t.70 and French francs lowering around SOS --cents.
 2" o O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
 NEW YORK. March 6.--lattle receipts. 1el no tracing.
 eait receipts, 1000; higher; veals, ,s. 50 a1T.oo; ,1.rD S;r6 eu.. t'os' h,s,e calves. so0
 oneep rece.pts, 1850: steady: sheep, $50 7;6v cuils, .2.6ov4 DO. lambs, ,i2@lo;
 hog receipts. 2,s76; steady; medium to ilgntweignt. ss.Sowy 4v; pigs and heavy h"ss ss.soVs; roughs. s7W1.25. CINCINNATI. O.. March s.-Hog re- ceipts. 4.soo; steady to lo@2So lower: heaviss' ss boGe e6, packera and butcn- and lights, s6.o0QS. .+0. stags, y4W4 to
 Cattie receipts ooo; steauy to s.rong caves, sood steady; meuiun weak. S4w
 sheep receipts. 50; steady; lambs steady. cepts. 100; steady; heavy steers. ss@s 75; |; ees. Des1 s'ssTs sssSgs nsiers as
 hog reseipts. l.soo; steady; 1e5 to 25o pounus, $s 4oVS 50; 1zo to 1s5 pounds ss;ls; 2So pounds up, s7.sb; 90 to l2O lnrow-outs. s.40 down.
 sheep receipts. DO; steady; lambs. SIP.
 CHICAGO. March Seattle receipts 1,oov' active on practically all classes most butcher cattle Toe to 25c higher; beef steers largely 25c up; top matured steers. Ss. 15; few head 1,l3O pound aver age ,$l0.4o; best yearlings, s9SO; several loads matured steers, ss S5 Qy.7O; export CTS buying about 1900 pound average at around $s; shipper demand broadside i; canner cutters. l0c to l5c higher; bulls isrgeiy l0c up. Veal calves steady to 25c lower, stockers anu feeders fairly active :: feeder buyers taking meaty $50 to 1900 pound kind at q s0@S3 bulk desirable veal calves to packers $9Q9. 50; choice handy weights to shippers upward to $11 and above; bulk desirable bologna bulls. t4. V4. 90; few. s6; bulk stockers and feeders. $6. .60Q7. 30.
 Hog receipts. 4s.Oo0; mostly 15c lower; i6o to lso pound average mostly $ .2oW packing sows around s7.25; desirable pigs mostly 37.65@7.7s mostly inferior pigs
 Sheep receipts 14,OOo; fat lambs gen erally steady; spots weak; top lambs. iS;2Sc to shippers, sl5 to packers; bulk Ist sobs wooles mesty ame tSogis clipped to sl2: 76; choice sS pound yearings. $13.e6 to shippers; handy weight ewes up to $s. 7b; best aged wooded wethers. $9. j; 2-year-old up to sli; one load clipped ll2 pound wethers. s7. 50; feeding and shear ing lambs largely IA 4.75914.s5.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. March s.-cattls receipts. l.soo: beef steers steady; spots strong; light vealers opened higher at steady; few steers brought s7.lo@s.7 COW cows s4. 75hs; came canners, ss. .ssos: Do. Do. logna bulls. q. .5og5, 10; some few. $5 25; some few stockers, .s0s5o.
 Hog receipts l2.5oo; very dragggy: lower: early top. $ 70: bulks follow: 1so to lso pounds averages. ss.2 25@s.s6 lso o, to 2ao pounds, pounds, ss.l5gS. 2so to @ seo i weight. ,7S7so: sIa packer 0sS sow. os,s .aeady' ss. i6@7; bulk. ss.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Financial.

Days total 1.1o3,oOO shares. Twenty industrials averaged 10470 net loss .53.
 High 1928, 105.23; low 96.9s. Twenty railroads averaged S9.36. net loss .39.
 High 1923, so.ss; low s45s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
OREIGN H0Nni

It Argentine 's "a. .Ioo., LOOK 100 1a M hins Meth os .... s7a y,., sf+, IowiSs osas ,......lO3a. IUSa, 1v,s lU Mex 4s. ..,..,. oya as. ,9. IotAl gales of bonds $s17 0Uo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
FOREIGN SILVER

NEW YORK, March S.-Foreign bar FI- yer, 66%c. Mexican dollars. 61c.
 RAW SILK NEW YORK. March Shaw silk un- changed.
 STEEL NEW YORK. March s.-Steel prices un- changed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
U. S. WOMEN TO TAKE PART
IN SCOTLAND SESSIONS

Plans for American participation
in the next International Council of
Women, to be held in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, in July, were laid here to-
day by the board of directors of the
National Council of Women, COM
posed Of representatives of many
Womens' organizations.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
RED CROSS To
MOB|L|ZEFOR
SHRINE
Local and National Headuuar-
tiers Ready in Case of
Accidents.

Both the national headquarters
and the District chapter of the
American Red Cross will cooperate
in the preparations for emergency
service during Shrine Week.
One hundred cots and equipment
will be stored at national head
quarters for immediate use in event
OF serious accidents. A first did
tent will be erected on the lawn in
front Of the national headquartei s
building, Seventeenth and T. streets
northwest, containing eighteen beds
Medical attendants will be con-
stantly on duty, in addition to a
first aid staff from national head
quarters composed of Commodore
Wilbert f. Longfellow, associate
director of life-saVing; Mrs. Cecilia
r. Deubig, DR.. NJ. J. Shields and
tleid representatives of the Red
Cross. The first aid tent will be
open for day service only from
June to June 8 except during the
three days of the session, June 5,
D and 7, when twenty-four hour
service will be maintained.
In addition to it's medical service
the Red Cross viii cooperate in re-
celVlng Shrine visitors. National
headquarters will provide additional
nostesses for Shriners and their
Irlends, from June to 6. On June
the Red Cross will give a reception
10 all Shriners and members of their
FAMILIES. A number of prominent
washington society women will act
as hostesses and the Navy Yard
Band will play.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
DIVORCE COSTS
!. RULING AIDS
HHHOO
. N
#M MH MW WM
HhN n EHN NWW
:. "H
:, NuhWI
- - bSbA -
Correspondents Not Liable for
J! Counsel Fees, Is Stein
|; Case Decision.

!: Home wreckers Of the female
persuasion are free to pursue their
Questionable pastime so far as the
payment of, attorneys fees are cos
eerned should an irate wife cite her
into the divorce courts as a CO.
respondent.
.|Chief Justice Mccoy, of the Dis,
trict Supreme Court, yesterday ruled
In the case of Mrs. Grace Merry,
who was named correspondent in
suit for absolute divorce brought
by Mrs. Jennie e. Stein against
George w. Stein. Mrs. Merry was
ordered to pay $3.50 counsel fees,
but questioned the authority Of the
court to compel her to pay.
After hearing argument, the court
ordered the section of Mrs. STEMS
decree directing Mrs. Merry to pay
counsel fees stricken out. The
Court of Appeals recently decided
that men named as correspondent
cannot be made. to pay attorneys
fees for the injured husband who
has brought the suit. Nothing at
the time was said about women
correspondents, which, by the ruling
Of Chief Justice Mccoy, are also
exempt. Attorney j. N. Halper APP
Feared for Mrs. Merry.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
146 GET SAFELY
ACROSS HOT
SANDS
New Shriners, Including High
Officers, DoIIing Up Today
For the Convention.

AS a result of a special short
form initiation ceremony last night
at Keith's Theater. lag brand.new
Washington Shriners, including men
high in official and civic circles,
are today purchasing fezzes and
Shrine insignia and preparing to
plunge headlong into the turmoil
of the coming session, not as mere
bystanders, but as full-fledged par
ticipating Shriners.
The class conducted to Mecca last
night includes Theodore Roosevelt,
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Mai.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, the Persian
minister, Mira HusseIn Khan Alai,
and Edward F. Colladay, president
of the Washington Board Of Trade.
The 146 candidates were conduct
ed across the sands by Il1ustrious
Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, Of
Almas Temple, and his divan, con.
sisting of Wisdom D. Brown, chief
rabban; Harry F. Cary, assistant
rabban; George Duval, jr., high
priest and prophet; J. Walter Kars-
ner, oriental guide; Arthur e. Cook,
treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker,
recorder.
Many indicted last night received
their thirty-second degree in the
Scottish Rite Of Masonry, prereq-
uisite to admittance to the Shrine,
earlier in the evening at a special
ceremonial.
Another large class will be ad.
mitted to the Shrine at the last
ceremonial of the kind before the
coming session. Monday night at
o'clock in the Coliseum. The semi
long form of ceremonial will be
used. Many of the visiting Shrin-
ers, in town by that time. are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
CLEOPATRA To
CALL UPON
RRm @~Rmn~
HARDING
Shrine Queen and Her Attend
ants Will Also Be Guests
at Fetes.

Preparation of all the parts of
Cleopatra's barge, on which Wash
ington's most beautiful girl, Miss
Grace Gloria Abr, and her ten
maids Of honor will ride during the
Congress of the Seas week from
Tuesday, was completed today, and
the actual assembly of the barge
will begin early next week.
The barge of Cleopatra will be
a faithful reproduction of the craft
on which she sailed down the Cyd-
nus to meet Mark Antony 1000
years ago. The color scheme Of
the completed barge will employ
purple background, with gold and
green relief. A raised dais and
shields Of gold will add to the
brilliance of the whole.
A gold and purple canopy will
shield Cleopatra from the sun, while
twelve Egyptian dancing girls, under
direction of Gladys Wilbur, furnish
her entertainment. Harps and reed
Instruments of the type in use in
ancient Egypt have been prepared
and musicians are learning to play
them from scores Stimulating closely
the music Of Cleopatra's time.
The hangings for the barge and
the costumes for the Queen and her
court, ten flower girls, the dancers,
and the twenty-four oarsmen and
William Carter, steersman, are being
prepared under direction Of Marie j.
Barrett, at the headquarters of the
Association Of Theater Arts. Fitting
of the costumes of Cleopatra and
her maids is being completed this
week.
The Cleopatra barge is under di-
rection of Lillian Bennett and Helen
r. Jennings.
Motion pictures of Cleopatra,
made yesterday at the White House,
upon request of the White House
Photographers Association, are on
the way today to motion picture
houses all over the country. Pic
lures Of Cleopatra and her court in
costume will be made later.
At / o'clock Monday afternoon
Miss Abr will be presented to
President Harding. This will be
followed by a continuous round or
fetes and receptions in honor of
Cleopatra and her ten maids OF
honor, leading up to the actual
opening OF Shrine week.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Beauty May be Factor in Race
of Washington Popular Girls

All Votes Must Be Delivered by
6P. M. on June 6 to Count.
Birthstone Ring Has Been
Donated as Added Prize.
Winners to Be Named at
Polls Theater.
Although beauty does not enter
into this contest as a winning
point, beauty may walk away with
the popularity race being conduct
ed by this paper, Judging from the
number of votes received by the
above candidate. Miss Emily
Pach, who is employed in an office
at 519 Sixth street northwest,
whose photograph is published
above, is one of the leading con-
testants in the quest of The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald newspapers and
the producers of "Only a Shop
Girl" motion picture, to find
Washington's most popular work.
ing girl.
Closes June 6 At s D. m.
All votes must be in this office
by 6 p. M, June 6, to count. Win
ners will be announced during a per-
Torrance of Only A Shop Grip at
Polls before June 8, SO this is
short contest and must be made
snappy. A, birthstone ring has been
donated as an added prize by the
Lorenz Jewelry Company, sos Ninth
street northwest.
Read the rules and regulations
printed below, also glance over the
wonderful list Of prizes topped by a
sturdy Chevrolet motor car, offered
by the .Barry-Pate Motor Car Co
and enter the contest today. Nolni.
nation coupon, good for 1000 votes.
is printed on this page, also daily
coupon good for ten votes, which
also appears in. The Times every
evening, both coupons counting for
twenty votes daily. BY procuring
subscriptions from your friends you
can obtain many additional votes.