davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11

The famous "hoghouse bill' is sure
to be repealed at this session Of the
legislature. The Legislature should
further square themselves by giving
State college the $4,000 hoghouse
which they took away when they
changed the bill into a salary grab for
themselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11

a store with home people at its head home
money inyested-an its profits SPENT RIGHT
HERE in Brookings. Yes sir! For years we
have been connected with the largest retail buy
ing organization in America. NEARLY EIGHT
HUNDRED STORES OF THE MIDDLE
WEST, of which this store is ONE, who BUY
AS ONE BIG CHAIN INSTITUTION. OURS
IS A CHAIN STORE IN EVERY SENSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Saving The Babies-Women Railroad Workers
 Rv RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

TN simpler days homehewn and what house raising bees n the and all went the task of putting up the house. By night it was done
 The community spirit departed It difficult to reach there things at the same
  It is kaledoscopic
 a shown and the and of the houe has absorbed the Baby Saving have No doubt there shops willing and artisans ready them place They will they also the meaning o it. sheets Many will send them to the welfare things think The weather the would them the do is will only think about The thing do to think about it because is the time to act.
 becoming human
 
 might well Wonderful how the simple prevails in all that is worth while. Steamship has appointed representative Her work travel by accomplish that needed because under what and she has of their spending ability and how they wish to travel
 speciality devsing for She will make the possibilities for having She hotels sightseeing facilities altogether do her make the hundred dollars provide and profitable vacation Birmingham high capacity in the publicity department This along the line of the and
  cities, towns, villages and to
  that they and think that they of the dictate the the family coming freely crtc that which they like dislike It worth while
  the country
 Very simple; very wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

e.; grazers and buttermilks, s9s. sheep. s36o@6; culs. $2d3; lambs s10 @1e.5o; culls ss@9
 Hogs; Receipts 4.2so;. steady; light to hogs, s7.75@S; roughs, ,5.5oas.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2s.-cattle: calvers steady; bulk canners. s2.S5a 2.5O; better grades vealers. ss@s; few to out siders. ss.5o; all other classes dull and steers. ,s.5O; best held about s1O; grass and fed Texas. s6.25 5@9.35; antive year lings, N.75@7.s5; practically no market
 Hogs; Receipts. 5ooo very slow; mostly 1oc to 15c lowerk trader top. ss.6o; packer top, $6.75; bulk desirable lsO to 2S0 $40; bulk of sales ss.55 as'75: packing sows steady; bulk s5soQ6; stock pigs steady, mostly s6e5 e $50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 2,000: lambs steady; odd punches native SIS; better grades mostly s14.5OG14.75; culls largely around ss5o; sheep 25c to 5oc higher; 96 pound Texas wethers. s.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky, June es.-Cattle: Receipts 200; slow; heavy steers, ss@s; ss@s se ssrs feeders @ ssWs stosIeTs .sscS7 pounds mp. SIPS; 1so to is5 pounds. :7; riss l2o pounds down' '5.sS; throwouts'
 
 Sheep: Receipts. e.4oo; higher: lambs. $16@ 1850; sheep, s3G5.
 CINCINNATI June es.-Hogs: Receipts. A2oO: active. 1oc to s5c lower: heavies, s7.4o; packers and butchers s7.40; medium. $74o; pigs and lights. $547.
 Cattle Receipts 600: god and choice steers and heifers steady; other classes weak. Calves steady.
 Sheep: Receipts 3.e0o: strong: lamhs choice. strong. Medium. weak $4915.5o.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, June es.-cattle re, csipts, 800; nominal; two loads steers s7 bn: sor1e canners s1.75; bologna bulls, $450M6.25 light vealers. s9@a.b0.
 Hog receipts. 16.oo0: market 10c to Ike lower to shippers and butchers; ton. s7 10: bulk sorted light hogs early s7.10: 200 to 24o pound butchers. s7@7.05 large part ot run unsold: packers bidding under s7: little doing or. pigs; bidding ss .5o@s.75 on 120 to 130 pound averages; packer sows. 1oc to 26c lower: bulk. s5.50@ 5.65.
 Sheep receipts 1.600: steady; top and bulk native lambs. s15: few southwest Of ferings. s1! 5o@14. 7b; culls ss; one deck yearlings. s12.5o: fat light ewes mostly $5 50; heavies. s3.5 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
REACTION SHOWN
 ON CURB MARKET IN LATE TRADING

NEW YORK, June 29-Prjces dis. played reactionary trend in todays Curb market after an early show of strength. Public interest was again lacking and operators on the short side encountered little opposition in their campaign for lower prices, al- though the recessions as a rule were small.
 Standard oil of Indiana was again the most active of the Standard is- sues, opening at 55b, advancing H and then dropping back to 541s, where 1t was off $ on the day. Standard Oils of Kentucky and New York also yielded fractionally. 1m- perial of Canada broke nearly 3 points to 96, and Continental dropped 33s on small turnover. Gulf and Ohio oils each lost. 1 point.
 Gillette Safety Razor dropped points and Midvale Steel and Durant dropped IS each. Glen Alden Coal advanced nearly a point.
 Mining shares pointed downward, with activity centered in the cheaper issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
DIN,S REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Duns tomorrow will say:
 The half year now ending has, been fea- tured by noteworthy expansion of do- mestic business, nut most of the gain was achieved during the first quarter. While aggregate transactions continue of large volume, recent months have unmis- takably brought a contraction of demand in different channels. and the rise of prices has been checked. The change however is not surprising, for progress had been unusually rapid and mainte- nance of record activity in various lines, with uninterrupted price advances, was scarcely to be expected. Even now new maximums are still being established in certain instances, although the general condition is of recession in both produc tion and distribution of goods. Such a phase is natural at this time. but the present situation is marked by some char acteristics that cannot be attributed to strictly seasonal influences. The caution in buying and the disposition to limit com mitments mainly to actual and we'll defined requirements following the pre- vious heavy purchasing. reflect the pre- vailing spirit of conservatism and indicate an undercurrent of uncertainty regarding the future. Weekly bank clearings s6,570,- 476 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Business In Cotton
 Market Is Normal

NEW YORK, June 29.-Only a moderate volume of business has been reported in the cotton market here during the past week. Local brokers have interpreted the action of prices indicating that end June crop indications of below Il, 900. 900 bales were failing to create much buying power around or above the 25c level for absence of July notices. with talk of 6s shipments out of the local stock, com bined with the bullish crop outlook, have operated as check on selling, and after casing off to 2432c for October con tracts on Wednesday. the market rallied to a little over 25c for that position be- fore the end of the week. Up to the close of business on Friday, IA of the pri- vate end,June crop reports had been is- these reports ranged from 67.5 up to Il. and estimated the indicated crop from 1o,- age of the. reports pointed to a condition Of about 69.1. and a crop indication of little over 1o,7ooooo. According to vass of cotton exchange members, made toward the end of the week. local traders are looking on the average for a govern ment condition of around 69.9. The gov ernment report is to be issued on Monday and carries Q double uncertainty inasmuch as It will give the acreage under cultiva- as of June 25. Up to the close of busi- ness tonight no notices had been issued against July contracts in the local market This fact: was regarded by some of the local traders as indicating there might be a demand for cotton shipments out of the local stock, and there have been va rous rumors of pending shipments to southern mills or for export No very definite figures have been fixed upon in this connection. but In some quarters 1t is expected that not less than 40, 900 bales of cotton will be moved out of the New York stock by the middle of August This view of the near-month situation has had a sus- taining influence on the general market. but the effect of low condition figures was offset to some extent by the better weather news and favorable showing of the weekly report of the weather bureau last Wednesday. More latterly there were complaints of high temperatures in the southwest, but the weather in both Texas and Oklahoma was cooler during Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
FAIR STRENGTH IS. DEMONSTRATED IN HIGH CLASS BONDS

NEW YORK, June 29.-High- grad investment bonds held relativell steady in today's dull trading on thI New York Stock Exchange. Some q the more speculative issues fluct,l ated with the movement of stocks.
 United States government issueI generally improved their positio} although the taX-eXempt las, whid yesterday fell to new low, easr, again slightly. Mexican bonds move to higher ground, while French iS sues were easier. ~-
 Substantial advances were recorr ed by some of the railroad mort gages. New York, Westchester an, Boston Az s gaining 21a points anC half dozen others 1 point each Gains of a point or more were re corded by a number of domestic in dustrial liens. while Cerro de Pasc, ss yielded ? points and Punta Alegr, Sugar Is and Eastern Cuba Suga 71a s each declined l point.
 Total sales (par value) were s11. 001, ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Cattle receipts 5000; killing classes fairly active; gener- ally steady to strong; spots 1oc to 15c higher. especially on yearlings and low grade fat cows. canners and cutters; kill ing quality plain; common and medium grades predominate: no strictly choice steers here; top. $lo.5o; best yearinss, slo.. ..25; few youngsters above s.5o: bulk beef steers and yearlings. v 50Q9. .66 :. soma 1.227 pound average Missouri fed steers southwestern origin. $7.25 bulk bologna, 34.4044.75: few heavy. $ and above: beef bulls mostly $5. 25 to SC. ac- cording to weight and condition: few year ling bulls. S7.25 and above; bulk vealers to packers. ss@s.50: few strings higher; stockers and feeders slow; bulk. $6@7. 50 load of meaty feeders on country account. $S.5
 Hog receipts. 3s. 900: opened slow. mostly 10c to 15c lower; closed fairly active on better grades. with early loss regained: :: bulk desirable 160 to 300 pound averages, ss.sb to !; sorted light hogs mostly $7.ob; s5.so@s.l6; few loads s25 to $50 pound average around ss. 25; best l2o to 1so pound pigs, ss.50@s.so; lightweiehts. $e.26 down: estimated hold-over, 12.000.
 Sheep receipts 1000; fat lambs 26c higher; top to city butchers, 315.76 bulk good and choice lambs. $16.5o culls large !y 69Ss; no v.s,t ws,tern .a here sheep $S.50W+.
 NEW YORK. June ss-cattle: Receipts 1Ss 1sss fl fiT5a; so s.ss steers 'son; bulls "e7
 c.ivs.: Receipts. DTS; AisA--,> >v..ls g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
;. TING POWER AT
 4ARKET OPENING CON EXHAUSTED

.S;W YORK, June 29,-Another <. D reaction in prices took place i ioday's stock market. Overnight emulation of buying orders inn .rted firm tone to opening quota .tas, but this buying power soon
 1usted itself and professional
 ulators for the decline had little
 licuity in bringing about reces- e-ls throughout the list Lower
 .modity prices, establishment O. " low records for the year
 eral of the foreign exchanges, 1 ling sterling, and stiff mc
 IS all aided the bear camy
 ,ustrial and railroad aver.
 ain established new low recor, 1r the year,
 short selling centered at first In 1 independent steel shares, Bethle-
 T dropping 4 points to a new low
 ord for the year and being fol ed into new low ground by Re .Dlic, Vanadium, Midvale, Sloss-
 ffield and Superior Steels. United
 .tes Steel common offered better
 istance. but finally sagged to 9Ois,
 few low, and. then rallied to 9024
 ere it was off Is on the day.
 ielling of Bethlehem was accom-
 Iied by reports of new financing
 Il possible cut in, or omission
 the next dividend. but these
 'l<ed confirmation.
 Rail shares. which have recently He'd to respond to good news, also re under sharp pressure, new lows the year being recorded by .9rthern Pacific. Union Pacific. reat Northern preferred. Pennsyl-
 ma. Reading, Lehigh Valley. New aven. Chesapeake and Ohio pre- rred and Kansas City Southern. he northwestern carriers apparent were affected by the reduced net come shown in the May earnings eport. while the eastern coalers ap- cared to be discounting the possi- 'ility of another shutdown in the ard coal fields
 Another cut in Mexia crude prices ad q depressing effect on some of ne oil shares. Losses of point or ore were recorded by Pan-Ameri- ,tn. California Petroleum, Pacific nd Producers and Refiners, but fouston. General Asphalt and a few thers improved fractionally.
 Other outstanding weak spots were merican Can. Baldwin. Famous layers, General Electric. Wool torth, Sterling Products, United tates Industrial Alcohol. Sears ioebuck and Stromberg Carburetor. Demand sterling broke 21a cents Q S4.ooS4, new LOW TOT the year, nd French francs dropped 3 points 0 6.04 cents.
 New lows also were established by 'wiss francs, Italian lire and Span sh pesetas. German marks sold round .0006 cent.
 Money rates continued firm. Call money held at per cent all day. lime money was offered at 5A per ent for all maturties. a few loans nd a number of renewals being ar anged at that figure. The rate for rime commercial paper continues at per cent.
 Days total sales, S06, 900 shares. Twenty industrials averaged SS.40; ret loss. ,9S. High 1923. 1o5.3s; low, $40.
 Twenty railroads averaged 77.97; ret loss. .97. High 1923. 90.63; low. ,7.97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
FOREIGN BONDS
FIGHT FOREST FLAMES
Fire In Virginia Dismal Swnmps
 Takes Heavy Toll

NORFOLK, Va, June 29.-Every man who can be procured Is being engaged by lumber interests and others to fight a forest fire in Dis, nal Swamp, which it was stated to. day, only heavy rain can checl, Many square miles of forest are ablaze and the dense smoke from the swmap drifted over Norfolk and Portsmouth and enshrouded Hampton Roads in a pail almost as obstructive to navigation as a December fog No estimate of the damage being done could be made this afternoon but it was thought it would be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

ATLANTA Ga. June 29.-Statement of resources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business June 27:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates in vault s6.16S,363. Gold settlement fund, s22,6S2.303. 4l. Total gold held by bank, S2S, S,790, G66.4l. Gold with federal reserve agent, o3,046,7s6. Gold redemption fund, S2.260.611 5S. Total gold reserve, $I34,- 097,062.94. Reserve other than gold, s6- 636,74S. Total reserve. s140, Non reserve cash, s6,s27212.0s. Bills discount ed: Secured by government obligation s6.26s 746; all other. $2s,915.924.66; bills bought in open market, s9.652.1s5. .99; total bills on hand. s44,s26.s55.66. United States bonds and notes. S221. 450. All other cer tifieates of indebtedness. s1Oo. Total earning assets, $45.149235 .65. Bank prem ises' s269l,e7 95. Uncollected items. .s2o.- Total resources, s216, 6,5S4 014 &C.,
 Liabilities-Capital paid in $44lSSo0. Surplus, $S.941.553.42. Deposits: Govern ment $1,9s3, 4b3.01 member banks re- serve account. s51.15o, ,663.s4; all other. s239, ,7SS.4S; total deposits s522S3. 90b 50. Federal reserve notes in actual circalation. $133190. .O36, Deferred avail ability items. S15.75O.9S4.93. All other lIa bilities, $9Ss, ,7S6.51. Total liabilities, $2l6,- 684.014.36.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, 7o per cent. Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents, $1.407,196 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
MARTIAL BAN LIFTED
Only small Area Of Oklahoma Coun'
 ty still PatrOIled

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June 20 fBY Associated Press. )-Martial law declared in Okmulgee county Tues day by Governor Walton, was today lifted from all sections of the county except an area of ten miles radius around Henryetta. The action was taken by the governor upon recom- mendation of Attorney General Baird II. Markham, it was announced at the governors office.
 Engineers claim a loss of 20 cents q day for each worker due to the infiu- ence of bad lighting, which would mean a loss of about s2.50c ,00O, 900 annually in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 29.-Foreign ex- changes weak. Quotations in cents: Great
 sin demand 4.57A. cables 4.5712. 60-
 9tI on banks i 5ba $ France. 6.0S. NIss e-US F. ltaR, .42 and | t2 la Bel
 ma 5.16 and 5.l6ia. Germany, 000 P and o00isi. Holland, 3915. Norway. .s2. Sweden, 26.47 Denmark, 17.65. sN tzerland, l7.Gs spain, If.57 12. Greece. , p6. Poland. .000Si F. C2echo Sovakia, eo Argentine, 35.57. Brazil 11.12. Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
RAW SILK PRICES

NEW YORK, June 29.-Raw silk steady. Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. 50, kansai No. l, s7.60qS; Kansai No. 1 filler. $7.S5q7.95; Shinshu No. l. sT75@ 90; Canton extras. A i4-i6. s7 20m7. 45. Shanghai-China steam filler gold double deer, S9. 25 c 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. June 29.-Copper quiet. electrolytic. spot and nearby, II ], e 5c. Tin firmer; spot and nearby, S9 12c; fu- lures. S9c. Irin steady; prices unchanged. clad steady, spot SC S5. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis. spot and nearby, S5.75@5.SO. Anthony spot S6 90617
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

NEW YORK June 29,-The raw sugar market was quiet today and buyers and sellers were apart A sale was confirmed of 6.000 bags of Cubas 10 one operator at 6c. cost and freight, equal to 6 -7Sc for centrifugal, but there were transactions today. nor was there any of what refiners would pay. It is believed that Philippine Islands sugars were available at rose for centrifugal, or on the basis of 5Ac. cost and freight for Cubas. ..,i
 The raw sugar futures market quiet and prices were irregular with trading of an evening-up character. Early advances of 21 to 26 points were due to covering and scattered buying. some of which was believed to be for European account and seemed to be promoted by reports of a steadier London market. The advance. however, attracted considerable realiz- ing or liquidation and prices later reacted and closed net unchanged to 12 points higher. Closing: July 5.05c. September 5.0Sc, December 4. 55c. March 65c.
 The market for refined unchange ed with all refiners accepting business at 925c for fine granulated. The demand was light. with second hands offering at Sc. Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-Roueh rice quiee ni,,ers Ieeeipss' & 1..u saGKs & Eleah 61sc; 56 pockets Blue Rose. 4Ad4%c. Re ceipts. 2,s16 pockets. Bran and polish un- chanRed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, June 29.-The Commercial bullet nitomorrow will quote wool prices as follows:
 Domestic: Wisconsin, Missouri and av- craze New England half blood, 52 @ 53c : three eighths blood. 5iQ55Ac one-quar blood 50 0i 5lc
 Secured basis: Texas fine. 12 months $l 40@1. i5: fine months, $l 25 co l. 30. Territory: Fine staple choice. $1.45Q1.47; half blood combing. 90n 95c.
 Pulled: Deaine. S1 35 d l 40; A Sl 25 @1 30; A supers. S1 .10q l.15.
 Mohairs; Best combing, 7s Qs3c; best carding, 70d 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29--Armour of Della ware, S5A; Armour preferred, 73 Com monwealth Edison, 127, Diamond Match, 11o; Libby Me Neill. 5is Middlewest Util- tiles. 45' National Leather. 5&; Standard Gas (ex-div.). 25% Swift X Co.,, 9SN Swift International. 17tt Union Carbide. 62h; Western Knitting, 3 Yellow Manu- featuring B, 257; Yellow Taxi, 9OiA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, June 29.-Call money was strong high 6, low s, ruling rate 6, clos ing bid G. offered at 614. last loan 6. call loans against acceptances l2. time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 54 5L AS months. 5@5h. Prime commercial ma par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirtyseconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the numerator only,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
LONDON MONEY
SUGAR MARKET

LONDON, June 2g.-Bar silver, 34Ld per ounce Money, 1ss per cent; discount rates. short bills. 2h per cent; three months bills, 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. June 29.-Following>i the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in;
 lr,al1 afrla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
,n In Prices Takes Place In Ne,u York Bond Market
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Followng are today s sales, high, low and closing prices oI stocks listed on the New Iorh stock ENcuanEei
 Sales. High, Low Close, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Juro 2s.--The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, with liquidation or realizing. Traders found no special cause for comments on official cable advices from Brazil, and the bulk of the small business was supposed to represent evening of commitments for over the week end. The price of Jnly ranged from s.74c to's. .75c. and December opening net 2 points lower to 9 points higher and closing at net decline of to l3 points. Sales were held at about S70c. September 7.70c. October 7.6oe. De- cember 7.aGe, March and May. ' 2oc
 Coffee futures dull; Rio IS. lihc; San. received from Santos. Rio 7s were offered at s.c to 10c for prompt shipment. Cable advices received in the trade here said it was officially anrounced that the Bra zilian government will immediately or ganize a permanent defense of coffee and will use all means to normalize the mar ket and regular receipts at both santos and Rio.
 The early cables reported decline of so reis in the dollar buying rate and Of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 100 to 150 reis higher and Santos 75 to 150 reis higher santos cleared $500 for New Orleans and Rio
 Brazilian receipts 36,000; Jundiahy re- ceipts 21,000 Rain reported in all districts of Sac Paulo.
 NAVAL STORES
 SAVANNAH, Ga. June 2s.-Turpentina firm, S71ac. Sales, S14; receipts, 4S2 ship ments, 6iO stock 5,s17.
 Resin firm. Receipts. 1,673; shipments. N Wv. S4 $. E 7o. "' 's''O N' '''' w.t. 70 i''
 IndiaA sun dances have been sup pressed in most places by the United States government because of the SC T we're tortures that sometimes accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
EOREIGN SILVER
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 29.-Bar silver, 635s c Mexican dollars. 4Sisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

LONDON, Juno 2o.--The Imperial Bank of India today reduced it's rate of discount from to { DOT cont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY. Pa., June 2s.-Credit bal ances, S3. Runs e3.s46, average 64,702. Shipments 64.772. average 52.s15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
NAVAL STORES

IndiaA sun dances have been SUD- pressed in most places by the United States government because of the se- we're tortures that sometimes aecom- panid them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

FLAX SEED DULUTH. Minn., June 2s.-ClosinK flax; July. $2.67h bid; September, $40 bid; October. S2 31A asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS Ill., June 29-Horses and mules continue steady Quotations Aunchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
NEW YORY 50B0S

NEW YORK. Jr 29-Fo.. are todays high, low tI cloa ces of bonds on the Ne .Q.r +to tchange. and the total s .I es. d:
 kailMA- --n lta.r- --.t. LIS
, 1923-02-12

SHAMPOO anG Special Work done
at your home. Mrs. Gorthy. Phone
S2aN.