davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-20
PAT O'HARA


The Davis brothers have returned
from Meeteetse where they delivered
their cattle, bringing a car back
with them.
Florence James and Wyoming
Hardifer were in Cody for a few
days, coming in from Sunlight.
c. E. Evans was in our neighbor-
hood one day last week.
Paul Haratack and Oscar Thomp-
son are putting up the hay on Chris
Haig's place.
Erma and Sabra Marler were Wis
iting Mrs. Thompson last Friday,
and Mrs. Brown on Saturday.
The sheep belonging to Mr.. Gan
guet and Mr.. Mozet have been moved
to the head of Blaine creek.
Misses zelda and Elenor Thomas
are enjoying a trip thru the park
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz and
some friends from Idaho are enjoy
ing a visit with the folks on Paint
creek. They came overland thru
Yellowstone.
Let's not forget to take in the
picnic on the oath at the Natural
Corral. Everybody comet
Elsie and Martha Jensen visited
with Mrs. Thompson one day last
week.
Three of the Singer brothers of
Powell Were visiting with the
Browns Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Brown and John Nelson are
doing some logging these days.
Jim Davis hauled a load of lum
Der for the new house Saturday.
The Thompson family was in Cody
last Monday.
, 1924-08-20
PENROSE
. = :. + :.


Sunday the Relief Society ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Malinda
Mangus and gave her a splendid
surprise. A splendid program was
rendered and a dainty lunch was
served.
c.. A. Davis and J.. B. Wasden
made a trip to the Meeteetse coun-
try Thursday electioneering.
Miss Bessie Davis spent a couple
of days in Cody this week visiting
with friends there.
Sterling Hunt of Lowell was in
Penrose on business one day this
week.
Mrs. F. w. Hopkin was shopping
in Powell Friday.
Miss Mirna Kepford of Cody is
down visiting a few days with Des-
sic Davis.
Edward Jones and Russell Mar
were down from Ishawooa Sat
urday.
Alex Tvedtness has been hauling
gravel for Chas. Peterson of Gar
land this week.
Dan Parkin, Jr., of Cowley, is
visiting in Penrose for a few days.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkin and Mrs.
Kate Hopkin, both of the Burling-
ton country, were over and spent
Saturday night with their nephew,
F. w. Hopkin.
, 1924-08-20
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. c. A. Dew spent Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Evan Holman.
Mrs. Bud Cox was a Cody visitor
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Hartung and children
and Mrs. S. w. Coffman returned
home Monday after several days
visit in Cody with friends.
Mrs. c. A. Dew is visiting at the
A. j. Hartung home this week.
w. A. Kepford came out from
Monday. He and Walter
Oeland are building an addition to
the Valley schoolhouse.
VIM. and Claude Belts were Cody
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Bud Cox returned home
, 1924-08-20
NOTICE
Call for Meeting of republican County
Central Committee

A call is hereby made for a meet
ing of the Republican County Cen
trail Committee of Park County,
State of Wyoming, consisting of the
Republican Precinct Committeeman,
duly elected by the several pre-
at the primaries held on the
18th day of August, A. d. 1924,
to be held at the Temple theatre
in the town of Cody, Wyoming. on
the 30th day of August, A. D. 1924,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock, p. M, for
the purpose of electing a state com
mitteeman, a county chairman, and
for h transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
E. S. HOPES,
Outgoing Chairman.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1924, at Cody, Wyoming. 8-2O-27
, 1924-08-20

The Valley boys and girls park
parties returned from the park the
last of the week. A dance was
given for hem Saturday night at
the ranch and Mt. and Mrs L. H
Larom accompanied them to Cody
Monday to see them off FOL their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Huntington
and daughter Dorothy were Cody
Monday.
, 1924-08-20

to Washington where they expect to
make their home. Mr.. Mobry is
well known here, having been en-
ployed at the Valley ranch for a
number of a and was one of
the old time riders, having ridden
in a number of bucking contests
in Billings and Cody. Old friends
were pleased to renew their &C
~quaintance with him and meet his
wife.
, 1924-08-20
La MEETING

There will be a meeting at the
court house in Cody on Saturday
evening, August Gath, at s p. m.
for the purpose of organizing a La
Toilette for President Club. Good
speaking. Everybody invited. Ladies
are especially invited to be present.
Geo. E. Kinder of Powell will tell
all about the Cleveland convention.
A. w. Webb of H%yattville will ad-
dress the meeting.
A. B. CAMPBELL,
County Chairman.
, 1924-08-20
RANCHES FOR SALE

am offering for sale on reason
able terms either of my ranches
located on the South Fork of the
river.
NELS OSHER,
Ishawooa, Wyoming.
, 1924-08-20

Call Yates when you want the
Best and have it delivered immedi-
ately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

less gowns and furs. The center, main
lack Of ornate decoration. Its floor
was covered BIZ carpet Of subtls
greys and mduyes, bordered heavily
with black. The upholstery of the few
chairs was Of the same pattern, and
the wood Of them was ebony, as was
the wood Of the lavish dressing table,
with its costly and eIistening articles
de toilette, its mirrors and its shaded
lamps. The ceiling was greyplain
bluegrey. The walls were draped
heavily in black velvet, soft and Los
Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

claimed her. Buenos Aires flocked to
see her. Paris worshipped her. An
that Elise knew to be true, for Lolette
was the premiere danseuse of the
world, with the world at her feet.
position; wonder she had forgotten
when listening to that ominous pre-
diction of DR.. Lapierre 's--that always
there comes the little Slip the great
temptation.
b Elise was one Of Lolette's .dressers.
and nightly she attended at the won
derful dressing-room which,, in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

great Theatre Tnfernationale was, one
of Ilolette's fads. Maurice Brunei,
the entrepreneur, had built the Inter
rationale, the most magnificent thea
tire in Paris, on the slope of the Rue
de Clichy, and folk said that he had
built it for Toilette. Certainly he had
built this. dressing-room at Lolette's
direction.
4 1t was great room, with two small
Ter, curtained-off apartments, one at
either end, one of which was a bath
room and the other in the way Of
being an immense wardrobe cupboard,
"a place where Lolette kept her price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

"-s-
have turned the last page, that the
story is narration of those things
which are tactily left out of the daily
intercourse between ordinary, respec-
table people. In this, alone, would
argue with you.
There are any daupnrers of man
in the world. We all of Us know some
girl or other. sweet and fresh With
aravt -; Un tI III tdrgsno:u OF me- her
800, s se III lIhocence anu
p .4 .o"aLus lue uay "heh sne snaii
sheItos -" e.. .ti"n VINO VIII lake her ana
After all. Elise was only like them
IN the beginning. She dreamt of the
peau cnevaIler' the parfit, ger il
knight so when you read OF Elise,
wnen you are disposed to consider her
Story questionable, think that there.
pug Tor the grace OF God, walked that
giri you know, that girl you honor, that
girl whose eyes have seen only the
sunshine ana the roses OF life; and to
known.
The paths of our lives are never
straight, neither can any of us say what
the morrow may offer. We cannot
judge our neighbors-we dare not iudre
if only we stop to think awhile. For
what man knows his own weakness
or what woman her own frality. nntil
the ultimate test is applied? Virtue is
easy to the virtuous. and for those
never tempted righteousness is a rift
So that we more fortunate ones can
only watch and learn. and. in orr
hearts, pity.
-.
Elise has many friends now, but,
except for one other whom you will
meet In her Nstory, think that my
friend and myself, with the old boule-
Vardler, are numbered as her closest
ana BEST.
he and we two stand respectful be-
fore her, knowing her, knowing what
she has been, remembering only what
she is; and our hearts are hers.
80 surely the story of such a wo-
man Is worth the telling and the hear
ing.
For, after all, and in spite of all,
everything came right in the end.
-si nuaDru1o
OK. 80 HI;At4 1A1SE
t; :.Ie Mas silsnIy above tne average
~ Ut; Miun sraeetul elegance aDout
"A N..,, was smO0Cn' IKE VeiVeI; ana
Sc $50 49, ~ Viu ITom' WIN
;tS 49,, a aeisnss' tss somDre UNITS
~. e GsJns'lve ouor Oh medlclnes IN
w oeb ~ h%a win the 'G u. mustiness
NJ, - 90" i;L i;i, Vn Ns atmosphere
o oH Wa H.. A S.;. my Io Towering IN shad-
avs ond Jrasso .TOp p; ~" over her
bIack. with tbe sbsen ~ wa" rsvon's
plumage. In vivid contract IN IL her
eyes were blue-wide' frank ewes
with steadiness in them which told
of thoughts free from all tortuousness.
Her cheeks were delicate, touched over
much with pallor, but clear ana fresh.
There was a poise to her head, a sweep
IN the mes OF her throat, repose,
whlcn toid OF breeding ana heritage
VI plIue Ho nHanclal Hlisiortunes couid
Th.ceL ~. oh;,L 81 ,.4,u $50
door cona AZ snbdnaJ +;ntia ~ nIaSs
as Dr Tsn;srrs' brS;ed b;msolf ;6 h;s
little disnepsary ON the concoctcing If
medicine for Marthe. her sister. and
steadily, a monotone under the other
wise heavy stiffness of the roo, she
could hear the low murmur of traffic
from the nearby Boulevard de Clichy.
Across the way, through the tall, cur
taln-drawn window; she could see the
louvre shutters OF tne ora houses oPpo-
sue tnfo"n D"c N AZ. an eager eIort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CHAPTER s-THE LIGHTED WAY.

CHAPTER 3-THE LIGHTED WAY
Toilette was an artistic
Elsie, when looking at Lolette, al
ways pictured a tigress, sleek and yell
low and fierce, brooking no guidance,
going ever forward on her own path,
needing no mans word. The vision
Of LolAtte dwelt vividly in Elise's brain.
She was, thought Elise, from the top
of her amazing head, down through the
sinuous length of her, to the toes Of
those feet, which had earned her a.
fortune, like living flame Ieaping
high, burning swiftly. Her hair was
yellow-golden, and it ringed her pink
and white face in cloud like garnered
brushedstraight, so that it stood out at
the accepted fashion, and was always
brushed traight, so that it stood out at
right angles to her scalp. Her lips
made elise shudder, full lips, redder
than any salve could make them; now,
smiling, now inviting to a kiss, now
loose and twisted in anger; with, be.
hind them, a hint of hard, white teeth.
Ike the steel claws of that tigress she
resembled, sheathed in the velvet paw.
Her eyes matched her hair, yellow,
amazing eyes, long, with heavy lids
dropping over them, so that they show
ed like lamps half-dimmed, somnolently
burning.
DIR. Lapierre opened the door of the
dispensary quietly, and stood for mo-
ment on the threshold regarding her as
she sat in the tall chair with her back
towards him. He would be, perhaps,
40 or so, man with whom the years
had dealt harshly, for casu observer
might have set his age at so. He was
slight and small, with rounded. narrow
shoulders. and his hair, thin high up on
the temples, was gray above his ears,
while his smooth-shaven face was more
lined than it should have7been.
His eyes, kindly and inclined to-
wards, retrospectioh, softehsd as he
studied the girl in the chan, softened
and filled with a quick, eager yearning
which died. He stepped into the room.
well, Elise. ] hope you haven't got
tired of waiting?"
She got to her feet. Not at all,
doctor. The same medicine and the
same doses?' r..
He handed the little bottle in its
neat, white paper wrapping across to
her. Exactly" %
Twice a week she came to this room
and fetched medicine for Marthe, and
twice week DR.. Lapierre visited the
room in the Rue Jacques where Marthe
had lain on her back through three
long years of suffering and patient
hope,
Ususally, after the medicine was
handed over, they chatted for few
moments on a diversity of common
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ONE YEAR TO LIVE!
Here Are the Rules of The Age-Heraj
Letter Contest
John Hunter

Here Are the Rules of The Age-Herdlds Prize
Letter Contest
The today begins publication of the serial
o Live!" by John Hunters chapter #
time The AgeHerad
OF he problem s in the
following prizes paper
telling
to Live!"
prize sloo price SIEGE; prize $500;
best replies, $100 each. - ttFsA
letters will be published during contest being
selected from each days contributions Such publication
may take prize The award of the will be
close of the contest only set of prizes being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

The rules of the contest follow
The One Year to Live letter
contest is open to all readers Of
The Age
To enter, simply mail or de-
liver to The Age-Herald your let
ter or essay telling what you
would do if your physician told
you that you could not live lon
ger than year. Give your own
thoughts and opinions without
reference to the events narrated
in the fiction serial, "0ne Year
to Live!"
The letters must not be over
800 words in length. They must
be written on one side of the
paper only, and preferably type
written. The contestants name
and address must appear at the
upper left-hand corner of the
first page of his or her contri-
button. Address all entries to
Year to Live Contest, The Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Contestants may submit more
than one contribution.
The letters will not be re-
turned by The Age-Herald.
The awards are offered, with
out restriction, for general
merit.
Letters of entrants will be
published in The Age-Herald
during the contest and the win
ming letters will be printed when
the awards are announced.
The contest opens with the
publication of the first INSTALL
ment of the serial novel, zone
Year to Live!" All entries in
the letter contest must be in the
office. of The Age-Herald by
Sunday, May rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

What would YOU do? Enter the contest; perhaps YOU
solution is best of ALL
In The Age-Herald every day.
P. S.-What would you doa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

by Mrs. Shamburger as say
ing that he regarded Texas
roses as superior to roses
grown anywhere else in the
United States. The plants, on
reaching the florists. are
placed in cellar storage dur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Hospital Cheer Guild has subscribed
for a $500 bond. A similar bond was
purchased by the Lotus Study Club
of Indianapolis, it was announced.
The mothers class, Central Avenue
M. e. Sunday school, subscribed $500.
The committe was informed that
about one person in every 100 in
Indiana had subscribed to the fund
and that an effort was being made
in out counties to reach those who
had not subscribed. Money being
raised in the bond sales will be used
to construct new buildings.
The Parent-Teacher Club of school
No last night held its regular
meeting az the hospital. Seventy
five members We're in attendance and
visited the hospital. Meeting was
addressed by Miss Sue Blasingham,
principal, and Blaine McGrath. for
mer publicity director for the Riley
Memorial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
PUBLISHER, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DIES
Accident Is Fatal to George
A, Mcclellan.

Word has been received in In
6ianapolis Of the death of George \.
Mcclellan. publisher of the ST.
Joseph Gazette and former In
dianapoIis newspaper man. in St.
Joseph. No. Of injuries received in
an automobile accident Sunday.
Mr.. Mcclellan was general man
ager Of the indianapolis sun, pred
ecessor Of the Indianapolis Times.
in 1901. From 1903 TO 1908. he
lived in indianapolis rs manager of
the Star League Of Indiana news
papers. From 1908 10 1911. ne pub
ished the Dayton, Ohio Journal.
After leaving indianapolis the
second time Mr.. Mcclellan went TO
Florida. where he had purchased the
Jacksonville Metropolis. Later he
entered the magazine field in New
York. where he was associated with
"Today's Housewife" He went 70
St. Joseph. Mo. in 1923.
Surviving are the widow. the
mother. who lives in Cedarville.
Ohio; one son. Robert, now in South
Africa; a brother, James J. OF Jop-
lin. No. and a sister, Mrs. Walter
Shank Of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
4 Puzzle
a Day
+ SH
F SH

The sign, FISH FISH. displayed by
storekeeper, apparently has no
meaning. That is because certain
letters have been left out of each
word. Push the letters apart, insert
the needed letters, and you will have
the correct sign.
What should the sign say?
Yesterdays answer:
l. DROWNING
2. DOWNING
8. OWNING
1. OWING
3. WING
6. WIN
:. IN
81
One letter is eliminated in each Of
the eight steps shown above, which
form a new word in each step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
RILEY HOSPITAL
BONDS ARE SOLD
ALL OVER STATE
Funds viii Be Used for
Erection of New
Buildings.

Riley Hospital subscription bond
sales are beginning to make pro-
gress in the State, 1t was reported to
the executive committee today by
James w. Carr, secretary. Subscrip-
tons for bonds have been received
from a number of clubs and from
individuals In several counties.
Bonds are being given to subscribers
TO the building fund and are being
disseminated through various State
organizations.
Bond sales amounting to s2.193
have been reported IN Columbia City
and Whitley County. Johnson County
has so far purchased bonds amount
ing to s1.477; Blackford County has
subscribed for $1,000; Elkhart
County. $1,000. The Christian Serv-
ice class of the Third Christian
Church of Indianapolis has sub
scribed for a $500 bond The Riley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
FIRE is INVESTIGATED
Officials Probe Strange Blaze Upon
WOmen's Stories.

Officials of the State fire marshaIls
office were busy today investigating
what police and f1remen say was an
incendiary fire at the home Of Mrs.
Kate White cOlored, 1928 y. Senate
Ave Mrs. White said she heard
some one prowling around her home
before she discovered the flame.
E'iremen said an infiamabIe material
was placed against the rear of the
house.
Flames burned the window frame
and wall before checked. Mrs. Lizzie
Gee, a roOmer, said she saw a man
come out of yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
ICE CREAM CONFERENCE
Heads of Seven Furnas Factories
Meet at Parent Plant.

Heads Of seven factories Of the r.
w Furnas Ice Cream Company
gathered today for an all-day meet,
ing at the office Of the parent fac
tory. 131 n. Alabama st. Represent
atives were present from companies
in Columbus, Ohio; Akron, Ohio;
South Bend. Ind: FIT. Wayne, Ind;
Terre Haute, Ind, and St Louis,
Mo.
J. Martin Antrim, vice president
OF the local company, had charge.
General discussion of business and
business relations was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Our Treat, Men!

III you only know what bargains these
are you Will not hesitate
2 for 25c T. R. Queens, Sc; for 25c
Foil wrapped, long filled, imported
Sumatra wrapped and fresh--a real cigar
offered at these reduced prices, Sc each,
, for 23c box of ffties $500.
English Ovals-A Tin Can of so
Cigarettes for SOC
And With Each Can ReceiUe Free
Pack Of English OUals, 2Os
So Hell Maria Pipe $129
Nuvol Pipe, priced 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Fayro Salts, 74c
Guaranteed to reduce.
Cold Remedies

Csc LaXapirin CMorse's).. I9c
25c Old Mission Cold
Tablets .......................1 9c
csc Hills Cascara
Qulnlne .......,...........1 9c
Groves BrOmo Quinine.. 23c
35c Pape's Cold Com
pound ............... 2to
soc Aspirinol (genuine)
breaks up u cold .30c
Old Mission Cough Remedy.
for stubborn coughs. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Alleged Poison Victim Held

Herbert Wynn. &c, Of 265 Belle
Vieu Pl., was taken to city hospital
Wednesday and charged with
vagrancy. He is held in the deten-
ton ward said to be suffering from
poison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
1sig 70 RoA
35c Palmolive Shaving
Cream, 29c

Makes a stif lather that readily softens the
Notwithstanding a clean and smooth shave. 9th
er quality preparations at everyday cut prices at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
AutOiSt Is Sought

Police are searching for the driver
OF an auto that was not stopped after
striking Clarence POindexter, col
ored, S12 y. Talbot Ave Poindexter
was taken TO city hospital with head
injuries. He told police he was at
Ohio St and Senate Ave. when
struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Ants optics
Aspirin, 88c
Bayer's, 100 tablets.
I OrlIcS

/ OIA1CS
$3.50 Todd's ToniC.~~.....94c
$1.00 Pepgen for $50
$3.50 Maltines. all kinds. $50
$1.00 Miles Tonic. 73c
$1.20 Pierce's Golden
Medical DiscOvery......S9C
soc SCOTS Emulsion 800
$1.00 Tanlac for. 500
$1.00 WampOle's Elk. Cod
Liver Oil ...............74c
$500 BitrO Phosphate. ~.. $40
$1.00 Blood Iron PhOs-
phate .............~....S SIC
SIPS Cadomene Tablets CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Razor Blades
Lathers

75c Barbasol, large tube .43G
35c J. and ]. Shaving Cream ......-......22c
SOC FRANKS Lather kream .39c
S5c Lysol Shaving Cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0c
SOC Mennens Shaving Cream ......39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Nuxated Iron, SIC

Nature intended us TO have
rich, red corpuscles. Iron is
the necessary factor. Be
healthy and acquire energy
-evitaliZe your WORKOUT nerves.
100000 people use NuXated
Iron annually. Why not let It
help you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
NEW PROSPERITY
ERA ANTICIPATED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Stock Market Reused to
Activity as Election Is
Decided.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Under a
food of orders the stock market
opened on a rising tide today. lead
ing industrials continuing the gains
made Wednesday as result Of bust
ness enthusiasm over the con-
sentative victory in the national
elections.
With leaders in the financial dis
trict predicting a quick business re-
vival and immediate nationwide
prosperity. the street. was more
active than it has been for three
years.
Bankers. industrial leaders and
corporation presidents unanimously
anticipate a great renewal of bust
ness activity.
Gary Confident
Judge E II. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation said:
Never before N the history OF
the world has any country had such
an opportunity for advancement as
the United States possesses just at
this time. The fundamentals are
here, the foundation has been laid.
It is up 10 us, the people. to do our
part. I trust the business men Of
this country Will do their full part.
1t is certain President Coolidge
Will measure up fully TO his re-
sponsibiHties. We have TURNED the
corner. This country viii be an ex-
ample and an inspiration
]. ". Dawson, president OF the
Central Union Trust Company,
agreed with Judge Gary. saying:
The election has removed uncer-
tainty. stimulated confidence and left
the way clear for business 70 50
ahead on sound principles"
Reward for Country
Earl Bapst. president Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. said;
The election clears the atmosphere.
The country is entitled TO a fine re-
ward"
H. T. ParsOn. president Of the ".
". Woodwork Company. said;
We can now look ahead to four
years of good business without hest
fancy"
Stock and curb markets here re-
acted promptly Wednesday. Sixteen
million dollars worth Of securities
changed hands in the bond market.
In the stock market leading indus
trials showed pronounced strength.