davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

cal position of the industry. The
restricted trading in these issues was
again attributed to the fear of fur
thcr untaVorahle developments at the
Washington oil inquiry ana reports
that Senator Latollctc Shouriy
ing the industry.
Trading In the railroad shares was
rather sluggish. chief interest con
tcring in the demand for NortolS
and Western. which closed nearly Il
point higher at 10 is ON oXpecta-
ton Of another extra dividend this
spring The recent Increase in
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stockholders
was interpreted in some quarters @S
an indication OF increasing public in
tcrest in investment stocks.
Can money opened at / Ii por-
cent and then advanced to u
where il closed. The time money and
commercial paper markets were
quiet with no change in rates.
Extreme weakness of French and
Belgian francs. apparently based on
selling influenced by the resignation
of the Btlgian cabinet on vote over
the economic pact with Franco. was
the feature of the foreign exchange
market.
4 collapse in the prices of Virgin
Ia Carolina Chemical bond issues.
which broke sharply from ) IL to
Is points, developed today and exert
ed depressing influence ON the en-
tire bond list. With the exception
of high grade railroad issues, prices
generally moved lower
As n result of heavy liquidation all
the Virginia Carolina issues dcciin-
ed to new low levels, The initial
transa elton i'll the 1-2s was made
at loss of more than u points and
, the same issue with warrants also
was about 10 points lower at tie
outset OF Grading. closing with net
loss of - points Tor the day. the
, company's percent bonds. WhlCh
represent Il first mortgage on the
property. offered better resistance To
selling pressure but were driven
down more than points. Despite
an attack on the company's stocks
as well. c. G. Wilson, president, de-
clined to comment on its affairs.
Heavy selling of the Anaconda
Copper issues continued as result
of the omission of the dividend on
the stock. Prices declined further
in the early dealings but recovered
toward the close, with little net
change for the day.
Speculative railroad issues sen
orally lost ground, although recess
sions were confined TO fractions. For
the first time in recent trading seS-
sions, weakness also developed in
nuhIic utility bonds. Public Ser
vice of New Jersey IS were an eX-
ceution. continuing to gain en- re-
ports of impending new financing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
NEW YORK.. MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks


New York. Feb. 21--Stock prices
Splyed = meteor tone IN today's DUH
hHk't, hear traders inauSuratinS an
extensive covering movement in the
"ie afternoon after an early cam
l3lSh al snort selling had tailed to
''h' lmrh Roadway. The relative
y h~Nt volume OF tadtug was attrl-
"D'.' On Sumo quarters To tue lact
.", several largo traders wintoring
IVY 'oil"'' temporarily nay switched
'W speculative operations from the
S."'h I" l'e cotton market.
ENiramc weakness ~ Virginia
'dulud chemical issues was one
o The features Of the days trading
Tire common stock established a
new )oW record at > Ii and then
T. HE'D Ia "a where it was off near
~ POINTS ON the day. The prefer
'ea sank To u Ii. also u new low,
and thea rallied 20 IS as. off 3 3-S.
H compared with the years high of
II ST.,
Into l.,,i,,, ,f ,,n e,oo, eb,ros
WAS iuoirr,,nJ Nv thn ,yeeulv trade
reviews ,,,irh ,T5irr,cd mn Erb-
la:rv hool,5nre ,rn',li cnuaI tbosa of
Janu9ry No falling OFT in tho east
being nffS,i b,, tIa s,,stainnd ,ctivity
IN thp w.st ( Sta"I ,ommrn
selling -,iiyi,inns ,,,nsoL ~ Ioa I :"
Bethlehem Crnrihle RnnnhIic and
Gulf state stccis r,nscd f,,1ctiopnIIv
highcr : ,N,s, b,nn pins cow
Ei8n broke no,rI,. i . noints to "a
as a resul, of = New Jersey court de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
Boston Produce Market

BONTOII. Frb. = I.
BEEf-ChoiCc whole cattle 1Jn II.
BUTTER-Extras 80! 81: frsts 49I
q 81
CHEESE Fresh choice 2JW 25t
Grsts 2Sm24,.
CORNING. yellow 99Gl 100,
EGGS--- Nearby hcnucry brown eX-
tras 40M ~; white and mixed extras IS
n SO; western ,xtiHs 36m31.
FLOUR-SpTing patents. 19G.lh.
sacks, special short 7.70M7.S5: stand
ard e. ~ n 715.
HAY-Su timothy "6G2S.
IAMB-Spring 23G2G.
OATS-forty pounds G3m6I
PORK Medium backs 1850 u 27.50.
HQTA1bES- Green Mountains > .0Um
. topper 90 pounds. sweets 2.5OM3.7I.
ESTABLISHMENTS Sugar Refinery
quotes cents in 100-barrcl lots less
= per cent. for cash.
NElI,-1UDn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
Chicago Produce Market

InlcaSo, req. -.
Corn advanced today TO new high
price records for the season although
the previous top level was reached
only "a hours before. Persistent COM
mission house buying based TO Il great
extent on the decreasing Movement
from rural holders appeared to be
chiefly responsible. Closing quotations
were firm. e0a to &c net higher. with
May at SEC. Wheat finished ! to &C
up. May 1.10!gs to 1.102 and July
1.I0g TO 1.10i. with oats showing TO
&c gain, and provisions varying from
sc decline to rise of &c.
Activity characterized the corn mar
ket during the entire day. general de-
Inand being broader as we'll as com
mission house buying. whereas offer
ings except 10 realize profits were of
scattered character. Rural dissatis-
factIIn with current prices continued
to receive much attention as a bulIisf
factor, but he breaking up of country
roads appeared also TO have more or
less to do witn curtailing receipts. Be
sides, bull leaders were inclined 10
emphasize the nearness of the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
New York Money Market

Ecw York Feb. -.
FOREIGN exchanges easy.
Great BRITAIN. demand ~? Ia ca
NleS 4.2S}. G0-day bills on banks 49,.
France. demand 4.033. cables 40.
Italy. demand Asa. cables i.29 IA.
Hrlglula. demand J.504, cables sol
Gcrmauy. demand. per trillIon, -.
Holland, demand 3I23.
Norway. demand 1914.
Sweden. demand .5.12.
Denmark. Gcmal'd 1854.
Switzerland. demand 1882.
spain. demand 1851.
Greece. demand LII.
Poland. demand .000012.
CznChuRovallia, demand 2,90 Il.
Jua.oSlavia. demand 1.26.
Austria, demand .0olA.
Rumania. demand .0S.
Argentina. demand 3i.20.
Brazil, demand i2lJ.
Tohto. demand 49,.
Montreal, 96 1916
Nchlson gen. is ............... ~
Salt. * Ohio CIV. AIS ............ Sol
Central Leather IS ....... 94s
e.. X. /. < p. fdg. is ........ 70
Int Nor. Marine 6S ............ ~
Nv, Y,ll5 Central 6S .. 1917
PENNSYLVANIA gen. AIS ~ 90l
t,-,,jin,r a.. " 90
southern Pacific cy. 4s .. 93i
Southern Railway CIV. IS .-..... !ns
I-nion Pacific Is ............... Ma
l. :. Steel ref. IS ...... 102!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. -.
FLOUR-Barely steady; spring pa
tents 6.10a6.75: spring clears o,oou
SO: soft winter straiehts !.toa ''4"'
HEAT--Spot firm; 40. ] dar>
northern spring e track New YORK
domestic I.45,: No. , red winter 90.
1921; No. > hard winter l'-' /;
No. ] Manitoba 1.194 and No. : mixed
o" rORN W firm: No. yellow c +
New York rail 994: No. . white do.
i011 and No. 2 mixcd do. 9sa.
OATS-Spot steady; No. "hite %
a 59t.
Other articles unchanged.
RIrTTER-Easy; receipts ISfS.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 49.la irrSis
gathered extra firsts %"4 q III; 90.
firsts 29i30; do. seconds and poorer
27Id2S; New Jersey ard other hcnherE
whites closely selected extras 5'm"e'
state nearby and nearby western men
merry whites frstS to extras ga 80 .
nearby hennery browns extras 34G 70.
POTATOES-F Firm: New York bulk
$50 hounds s.25aS.75: Maine $50 q
425: Long Island 4.00a 40.
CABBAG ES-Strong; New YORK bui
per ton white Danish 50.O0m 500; DO
red unquoted; southern per hamper 2.0U
n250: Long Island per head 6cQ lJc.
The raw sugar market was active
and prices declined Lice today. Lib
eral offerings of Cuban found ready
buyers at this concession and about
100. 900 bags were taken by local refn-
ers for spot and March delivery at
7.1g cents duty paid.
The decline in the spot market. and
further decline abroad, led TO renewed
general selling at the opening Of raw
sugar futures, under which prices
eascd 10 to II points. At the decline.
however. there was active covering
and price. rallied sharply. The close
was nine points lower on March and
two to three off on other positions
March sac, May 5.4S, July 5.o2, Sep
TENDER $50.
The decline in the spot market
checked business in refined sugar and
very little inquiry was reported.
Prices were unchanged al $50 to ?.15
for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
WAYNE

Kenneth Bisbce and Warren
Walton were unable TO attend
school ut Kents Hill last week az
they are still ILL.,
Mrs. Arson Harrington was
guest of Mrs. Alice Martin last
week.
Mr. and Mrs T.. n. Foss were
business callers IN Winthrop last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

Total stock sales G70,400 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 1923
net gain -.
High 1924. 1924; low 94.SS.
Twenty railroads averaged S3.41
net loss .G9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

when farm deliveries usually halt UNI
Ill after planting. Gossip, too. was
dwelt upon that feeding Of hogs this
season had exceeded last years total
both as Ia number and weight.
The highest closing level for the
crop was Witnessed in the corn market.
What Httlc corn was booked today to
army" her" was promptly taken by
shippers WHO paid premium for some
of it,. This circumstance was a late
kulliSh influence, aud 50 likewise was "a
report thai the farmers holding back
movement had reached Minnesota in
addition to states heretofore named.
Wheat and oats SympathiZrd with
corn strength. Wheat was likewise
affected by a bullish estimate Of farm
reserves.
Lower quotations on hogs tended To
ease the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantec-Ma ale

GOOD MAN-Who can drive truck.
Good pay, steady work. Max Gold
berg & Sons. AL Water St, Gardiner.
YOUNG MEN, for circulation work.
SIS for first week. Commission and
part expense. Experienced statesmen
preferred. but will try Inexperienced
if eligible. Mr.. Landry. Waverly
Chambers. Apply from to Z p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
---------- -
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Lest and Found 10
hook 80. 14249--On Augusta Trust
&C.,. lost Finder return to bank.
EOOK 80. 1JO30--On Augusta Trust
90. lost. Finder return to bank.
the gentleman seen
picking ON" up on Gannett St. Sat. Will
ioturn il TO the Journal Office, moth
INK further VIII be done.
EEEFER Checkcred. Lost Tues. be-
49,. n ruinn aud Bridge SITS. Brown
lag in pocket containing White Cloud
Laundry col. Finder Tel. 1i09-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

Total bond sales, par value. ST.
-62U6u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
Garaoes-Autos for Hire

TAXI SERVICE
From a. NJ to midnight now. All
day and all night service after May
]. Tel. 101. sherman w. ialloWell,
Office At I[Otcl North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

YOUR CLASSIFIED Ad should tell
all the particulars about what Won
want or what Won have tn offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

THE OPPORTUNITY you are seek
Ing IS calling 10 you through the clas-
sified columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A GAMAGE G. co.

stool. BROKERS
s35 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

WOMAN-F'or general housework. Must
be able to do plain cooking. Mrs.
Keith Ryan. National Soldiers Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

STITCHER-Singlc needle, back stay
or and EYEBROW stitcher. MarSton &
Brooks HallOWcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
ieip Wanteo-re male

GlRL-Or woman for general house
work. Mrs. John Troop, r. IL, Gardi-
ncr. Tel. 23S-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
lew and QrCm Offers Are Appearing Here Every Day. Don't Miss Thm
EMPLOYME
He.r-MaIe or Female

AGENTS-For Dello Inks. J. Z. Han
Oakland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
FINANCIAL NEWS ga


:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
Snipers Wound Five
Non-Union Workers:
One Seriously Hurt
Bloodhounds Fail to Trail After Three Men Were
Seen Leaving Scene of Crime; Sheriff Believes
Assailants Had Treated" Shoes With Chemi-
GALS; Search Continues

Not less than twenty shots were fired.
the men informed Sheriff Austin Park
who reached the scene an hour after
the shooting.
Everett Edwards 26. the most Sc
riously injured. received two chargec
of buck shot in the abdomen. chest and
face. Physicians believe he will rec1v-
cr. The others. Owen McEIyea. 80. and
Acc Williams and Bill Wilson. all be-
tween p AMI - years Of age. received
face and chest wounds but none Of
serious character.
'icElyea. who crawlod behind knoll
after being shot. declared he saw three
men IN from the scene. Bloodhounds
from ". Smith brought 10 the scene
three hours afterward were unable TO
pick NJ a trail.
y II the sheriff's belief the assaiiants
"trcated" their shoes with chemicals 70
prevent dogs from following them
Throughout the night the sheriff and
deputies were AZ the scene endcavoring
10 obtain clews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
CONVENTIONS AT
WACO HELD TODAY
fBy The Associated Press.)

WACO. Texas. Aug. l2- Black and
tan and Ia Toilette republicans each
held a convention here today and pre-
pared to enter into a formal state or
ganization, the one with the declared
object Of extending TO the negro re-
nuhlicans of the state what was term
ed adequate recognition. and the other
with the ayowcd purpose Of placing for
the people at the November election
electors who are for Robt. NJ. La Fol-
lctte Of Wisconsin for president Ad
dresses n both conventions indicated
common desire TO name La Toilette.
The black and tans were openly anti
Creager and the la Toilette wing Just
as frankly were opposed to the repuh-
lican national ticket on the ground that
K was reactionary. Indications were
that each would put out state ticket
or agree upon a single state ticket.
Suggestions unofficially were made
that the IA Toilette king be known as
the liberal progressiv eparty and that
the black and tans 90 on the ticket A.
the united republican party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
RUHR EVACUATION
BEING CONSIDERED
CBy The Associated Prcss)

LONDON, Aug l2.-The Ruhr cvacua-
ton question, disposal of which Is neces
sary before the international conference
can proceed IN definite way with the
program for institgting the Dawes rep
aration Plan is heing threshtd out il
private interviews between the leading
delegates az Germany and the allied
nations.
The French premier VI. Hrrriot. ~
supposed to have returned from his
Paris trip with authority to agree ~
the evacuation within N months. but
tn question of when the withdrawal ia
20 take place ami the details of the exc
cu'ion still remain ~ he settled.
As aresuit Of exchanges VI views in
London banking circles yesterday. says
the Daily Telegraph, the interest rat.
IN the proposed loan TO Germany under
The Dawes plan in generally computed
"a ncr cen. and the issue price at 93
while the underwriting will cover 81 l-3
pcr cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
CITRUS SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
Discuss Naming of Fruit
Shipped to Valley; Will
Take Over School

Interesting discussion. in which near
Ii all of those present took part. fea-
tured the Valley Horticultural Society
meeting At the Methodist church in Dom
na last night, with fifty persons from
All parts of the Delta present
OF particular interest was the discus
sion which centercd around the proper
naming of fruit. especially that shipped
into the state, and the Society decided
70 secure z Legislative committee n.
work up law. relating 10 this matter. in
order that other fruit will not be placed
on the market ~ Texas a. having been
grown IN the Rio Grande Delta.
The meeting was called 70 order bv
the president. Sam Baker. and the dis
cussion of naming of frrit followed. n
was pointed out ~ several members
that fruit ~ being shipped into the
state and solI IN the market as "VaI.
lov" fruit. and that the residents az the
Delta ehculd Ne protected against this
parctice
IN was then brought up that the So
ciciy might take over the proposed cit
r"4 school M Raymo ondville. which has.
been asked for. The county agent. Louis
Alsmcver. was asked by Willacy county
citrus growers 10 hold n citrus school
mn Raymondvilc this fall. and il H. this
school that the Society will take over
along with the citrus fruit schools in
Hidalgo md Cameron cornties.
" l.. Ste'fins If In Feria next spoke
to tho Society on the care Of the young
orchard. Hc said that several new meth
ods of cultivation are being tried out.
and that the results of these methods
will he announced AZ an early date. al
though ~ present Il Il impossible TO tell
which method i best
The Society's part IL the valley
Fair was aI;o discussed. and II was d.
cidrd w ala in putting On citrus fruit
exhibit. "A committee of Harry +. Sex
ton ana y. r. Clark was appointed for
this purpose. The next meeting or TIA
society will ~ held in Weslaco two
weeks from Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12


CLARkSBURG. W. Va, Aug. IT,
Having sounded the battle cry Of his
party. John VI. Davis. Gemocratic pres
idential candidate, prepared today TO
begin an intensive drive over the coun-
try.
In series Of speeches. the first Of
which will he delivered at Columbus,
Ohio, On Aug. %. Mr.. Davis will treat
in more detail these subjects which he
annouhccd in his acceptaqcc address
here lat night he views rs the out
standing issues Of the campaign.
First among these is honesty in gov
eminent. The nominee devoted mai
or portion of his first addrc.s deliver
Cd IN downpour Of rain-to a discus
sion of that issue He laid full re-
sponsibility cn the republican party for
corruption IL office and charged that
some ~ those il high places in the ad-
ministratioa had made an effort to
weaken the effect of the exposures at
Washington by crying out not agains,
the guilty but against those who oppos-
"a them.
While emitting direct reference To the
Ku Klux Klqn the democratic standard
bacrcr made a solemn declaration for
rcligiors liberty and told his audience
that every right thinking American
rust endorse such declaration.
Referring 10 any possible criticism
concerning his past career and conduct
rs lawyer. Mr.. Davis said W. had no
apology tc offer for either.
This g4nfuv.pvg 4I. ...--
IN response 10 reference Of the uotifi-
cation address Of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana to Mr. Davis form
er employment professionally as a INV
ycr hy gigantic bu incss interests
whose policy and conduct have arous-
81 quite general Indignation"
Although he received q drenchinr. as
did 'hc thousands who heard him speak
Mr. Davis apparently had suffered no
III effects. y was r-ther tired when
he concluded and was driven Immediate
ly t. his homo and retired early.
Late today he will say goodbye again
to his ncighhorg and friends and leave
f0r New Yrk whore h will have fur
thcr conferences with leaders leaders
before visiting national hcadauarter. al
washington NEXT week
Before hig notification last night FUR
thcr progress was made IN building -
campaign organization md the ma
torgl committee was rp-orcanizcf and
the selection WI Glenn y. Shaver of this
st 'tc was wFdc as permanent chairman.
james WI Gerard ar Ncw York. form
mn ambassador 10 Germany selected
treasurer of tho committee and Jesse r..
Jor"r. Houston. Texas banker. was
selected ~ head tho finance commit
tee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
COP. MEET AT
Fl. WORTH open
Burlington Named Tenn
porary Chairman of
Convention
nBy The Associated Prcss.1

FORT WORTH, Aug. i2.-The Texas
republican state convention formally
opened its biennial session at I0:30
o'clock this morning. The final busi.
mes Of the state executive committee
was concluded just before 10 O'Clock
when ID adopted the report of the Sub
committee naming Orvilc Burlington of
Wichita Falls temporary chairman. q. s.
Bailey Of Dallas. temporary secretary.
and Charles Beck Of Hils5oro, scgeant-
al arms.
When Charles Boynton of Waco. vice
chairman Of the executive committee,
pounded for order in tho convention the
entire lower floor of the auditorium
which seats some 1900 persons, was
filled and many seats in, the balcony
were taken.
The invocation was given by Rev. w.
II. Coleman of the Central Methodist
church of Fort Wo-th. Mr. Roynton
ther introduced Mayor f. r. ~ockrell Of
Fort Worth who delivered the address
of welcome. His mention If the names
Or Roosevelt, Mckinley and Harding
brought applause from the delegates
Tho RESPONSE WA hy Judge Robert Y.
Coon of San Antonio. after which the
Temporary Officers were seated. Mr..
Bullinrton delivered brief address and
the committees On cred rtials and per-
mancnt crgauiz; tion then were named.
this hcing The last business On the
morning session program. Z. 6. Frans
~ LaGranco. was slated 70 ~ named
chairman cf The committee o. orcaniza-
tion ard q. X. Mcdowell of the 18th dis
CONTINUED on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-12
Women CLddIn
Pants In
Louisiana CITY

HAMMOND. La, Aug. 12.-The newly
ordained law Of the county commission
er5 Of Livingston parish prohibiting,
among other things, the one piece bath
ing suits. kissing. "petting" parties and
the wearing Of trousers by women, had
its first tryout yesterday when ;-vo
nurses. claiming TO hail from Mississip-
pi were arrested az Denham Springs,
charged with wearing "knickcrs." They
were taken before a justice Of the
peace and entered pleas of guilty and
paid fines Of s. each.
The justice let il be known that the
law in Livingston parish is supreme and
must be respected.
what effect the law may have on
motor tourist traffic this winter al
ready Is mater OF wide discussion
New Orleans is approached by land
by ouly two highways and enc Of them
that from all sections of the country
east Of the Mississippi river cuts
straight across Livingston parish be-
tween Hammond and Baton Rotgc 4.
has been intimated that no exception
would be made in favor Of women mo-
tcrist5 alfred in "knickcrs"
Should they be molcstcd it is expect
ed that Louisiana automobile clubs will
plaeard Hammond and Baton Rouge
calling attention TO the Livingston law
and advising that women discard knick-
crbockers temporarily