davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
HOquiam An Indian Word

"Hoquiam" is distinctly an Indian name
There is only one Hoquiam in all the world.
1t was so called by the Indians by reason of
the large amount of logs and drift wood de-
posted on the fats at the point where the
river, bearing the same name as the city,
empties into Grays Harbor. The Indian mean
ing is hungry for wood" If you will place
the end of your tongue in the roof of your
mouth and say "Ho-qui- am" you will have
learned to pronounce correctly one real In
dian word
Prior to the coming of the white man to
Grays Harbor, many Indians made their
homes on the shores of the Hoquiam river,
near its mouth, where the city is now To-
Gated. This was one of the largest Indian
villages on Grays Harbor. It was then, as
now, an ideal place to live and own home.
The Indian undoubtedly had early discov-
cred its many advantages. It was easy of ac-
cess by water The Indians always Travelled
by canoe which they made from native cedar
logs. The Hoquiam river and lands adjacent
thereto abOunded in fur bearing animals
from which they made their clothing, prior
to the coming of the Hudson Bay people, and
then these furs were sold for cash or traded
for merchandise. Fish of many varieties, deer,
elk, wild duck and geese furnished the meat
supply for their sustenance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
LABOR is UNITED AND OPTIMISTIC
PRESIDENT WASHINGTON

The forces of labor in
every section of the nation
are again preparing to cele-
brate their own day; to re-
view the accomplishments of
the past year, and discuss it's
plans for the future.
The past year has seen in
Washington, the practical
elimination of factionalism
and the reuniting of the labor
forces of our state on a basis
more harmonious than it has
known and enjoyed in many
years. Every other accom-
plishment sinks into insignifi-
canoe in comparison with it,
and every hope for the future
is dependent on its mainten-
ance.
Honest differences of opin-
ion are both natural and nee
essary to the healthy devel-
opment of any movement. No
movement has ever suffered
from it, but, on the contrary,
every movement has found it
necessary to it's health and
development. It is the dis
honest critic, whose criticism
is designedly destructive, that
is the evil influence against
which every forward and hu-
manitarian movement has
had to contend and protect
itself. . The labor movement
of Washington is fortunate
in having but very few of
such to contend against. The
spirit of constructive coop
Grafton and harmony of pur-
pose has been rapidly envel-
oping the entire ranks of la
Dor in every section and is
now supremely enthroned.
The past year has been one
of steady progress, economi-
cally, numerically and in i'm
proved morale; the coming
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

more being justifiedly resent
ed. 1t can be confidently ex-
pected that the influence of
labor is going to be materi-
ally felt in larger measure
than ever before in determin-
ing the election results both
locally and throughout the
nation this year.
On the economic field the
work of organization is press
ing steadily forward, while
material gains in improved
wages and conditions of en-
ployment are being steadily
made.
The labor movement of
Washington is the most con-
structive force at work within
the borders of the state for
the improvement of the en-
tire citizenship. It is the one
body that is constantly alert,
and courageously fighting for
the right. Practically every
humanitarian measure on the
statute books of the state has
been placed there because of
the courageous fight made
for it by the organized labor
forces. Labor has even been
the pioneer and has carried
the brunt of the battle in
every step taken that has
meant for human progress. 1t
is the one great constructive
force on which all other ele-
ments are depending for the
promotion of human progress
throughout the entire world.
1t is with a united front
and a harmonious spirit of
constructive cooperation that
assures success for its fond
est hopes, that organized la
Dor greets a new era pregnant
with tremendous possibilities
for the promotion of human
welfare and progress every
where.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
HOQUIAM
Good Schools, New Industries, Strong
In All Civic Enterprises.
(FrOm Aberdeen Daily WOrld)

q UBSTANTIALLY founded on diverse
~ industries, Hoquiam, one of the sister
cities of Grays Harbor, is progressive
community, whose increasing size, pros
perity and Importance are due to solid rather
than boom growth.
The 1920 federal census gave Hoquiam
population of little more than 10000 but
that does not represent the city's present
population by great DEAL The actual popu-
lation today computed after the fashion of
federal surveys, is somewhere between 49,
900 and $4,000, probably nearer the. latter
than the former.
In the past three or four years the progress
of Hoquiam has been remarkable New in
dustries have sprung up, new business blocks
have risen, and the population has increased
more rapidly than at any other period in the
city's history.
Hoquiam has six great sawmills, many
Shingle mills, veneer factory, piano sound
ing board factory, numerous box factories, a
packing plant and various concerns of lesser
Importance
The payroll of the city amounts to between
$50O,00O and 100000 month.
Community and civic spirit runs strong in
Hoquiam. The city has Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, both rated as among the most active
in the state It has well organized and man.
aged Chamber of Commerce. in whose meet
ings and transactions large percentage of
the people OF the city take part.
The Community Service organization of the
city is one in which HOquiam takes justiiable
pride. 1t is directed by Miss Pauline Born
stein, under whose management it has pro-
gressed to point where its activities reach
both young and old. Many fields of endeavor
are entered by the organization, and its bene-
fits to the community are of recognized value
The city also has Y NJ. c. A. where about
400 boys and large number of men are en-
rolled in gymnastic classes and other forms
of athletic activity. Beneficial influence of Y.
NJ C. A. training upon the youth of HOquiam
is well recognized. Oscar c. Lovgren has been
secretary and athletic instructor of the Y. M
G.. A. for the past IL years.
Hoquiam was the first city in the state to
establish a tourist park. Long before the
United States entered the war the citizens
Joined hands in a project to clear and equip
beautiful woodland park on the Olympic
highway about mile from the northern city
limits. This park was razed in the big wind
storm of 1921 and another tourist park
without big trees but with new and additional
accommodations, was established in the heart
of the city.
The American Veterans Home of Ho-
uuiam was the first building of its kind con-
structed in the United States following the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

year, as a natural conse-
quence, is destined to bring
material gains to every phase
of our interests and activities.
With the phenomenal prog
ress made by labor through
out the entire world, in recent
years, in political gains and
in increased participation in
the administration of govern
ment, it is safe to assume that
our own section of the world
will not prove the exception
to the rule.
The malignant abuse and
Misrepresentation of those
directly representative of la
Dor or friendly to its cause no
longer holds influence with
the great body of voters, but,
on the contrary, is more and
Evening star., 1924-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO December 13 Omitted
States Department of Agricultural =
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; fairly
active: mostly 5 to 10 lower than
Wednesdays best prices; underweight.
10 to % off; big packers bidding, %
lower: supply liberal; top. $50: good
and choice, 225 to 325 pound butchers.
largely 960a9.75; good 16o to 210
pound weight. S50a9.40; majority 140
to $50 pound selections. S.O0aS.25;
bulk, packing sows. S.Soa9.00: strong
weight slaughter pigs mostly 7.5oa
7.75; bulk of sales, S-7oa9.6o.
Cattle-Receipts. 14.000 head: prac-
tically all grades fed steers and
yearlings active: strong to % higher;
heavies in broad demand. fully 25 up;
spots considerably more: best year
lings. 1900: weighty steers. 1875:
numerous loads, 9.50a10.00: bulk. fed
steers carrying weight, 1000 down.
ward: grassy and short fed kind at
7.50a9.25, showing advance; cows of
value to sell at 400 downward: weak
to unevenly lower; Gamers showing
most advance: others and heifers
steady; bulls. weak to / 5 lower; bulk.
bolognas, 3.50a400: few at 4.25; choice
vealers averaging 120 pounds upward
in demand: packers paying upward to
$50: outsiders more. medium light
vealers dull; stockers and feeders in
fresh receipts, scarce; firm; country
demand broad.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lambs, 15 to 25 higher: bulk, native
and comebacks. 13.75a14.0O; few to
outsiders, 14.25a1435: culls, 100;
good clippers, 11.25; some held higher;
fat sheep, 25 higher: eve. top, s.00i
feeding lambs strong; choice 6S-pound
Montanas, 400; best light weight,
bid 1850.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, November 13 tSpe-
aD.-Live poultry Young chick
ems, pound, 20a25: Leghorns. 20a23:
old hens, 16a25; Leghorns, old, 16a17 :;
old roosters, Halls; ducks, 17a24
pigeons, pair, 25a30; guinea fowl,
each. 40as0; young turkeys, pound,
35a40; old, 35a40.
Eggs-Receipts, S4s cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered, S.;
bid, 81; quotations, 81.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, 37a42; prints, 42a44; nearby
creamery. 34a36; ladies, 30a32; store
packed 22ls; process butter, 33a34.
Game rabbits, dozen, 5.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
WOOL BUYING BRISK.

BOSTON. November 13 Especially
Business was fairly brisk in the raw
wool markets today, especially for
the medium and lower grades Prices
continue strong, with as much as 81
cents reported paid for Ohio fleece
woods in the grease. Dealers now
figure their fine territory woods
should be worth S1.60 on the basis
Of current in the grease prices, which
would be an increase of cents over
recent offering prices.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 13
Especially D.-Potatoes-Whit 100 lbs.
90a1.25; barrel, 1.25a1.50; sweet po-
tatoes. barrel, 150a4.50; yams. bar
rel. 3.50a4.00: beans, bu.. 3.50a4.5 So;
beets, 100, 4.O0a5.00; broccoli and
kale, bu., 4oa5o; brussels sprouts,
qt. 15a20; cabbage. 100, 3.00a5.0o;
celery, crate. 125a32 caulihower.
crate, 1.25a2. so; lima beans, bu., 3.50a
$50; lettuce, bu., 50a1.00; onions, 100,
pounds. 75a1.75; oyster plants. 100,
6.00a7.00 parnips. baskets, 50a60;
peppers. crate. 250a4.00; spinach,
basket, 3Oa4o; packing stock, bushel,
25a35: savoy cabbage, bushel, 6oa75:
pumpkins, MO, s.00a15.00; tomatoes,
basket, 50a1.50: turnips, bu., 75aS5.
Apples, barrel 2.50a7.00; bushel. 10
grapes, basket, 12a1S; grapefruit
box. 250as.00. pears, basket. 20a30;
bushel. 1.50a3.25; ounces, bu., 75a
LOO; oranges, box, 3.50a5.0o
Selling Prices at Noon.
16s; No. red Winter, garIcky'
l.56; No. red Winter, garlieky,
152.
SaIes-None.
Corn-cob. new yellow, 5.oc per
barrel bid for November. delivery
track corn, yellow, No. ., 1.oS
Sales-None.
Oats-No. .. new. 63 per bushel; No
5. 61.
Rye-Nearby. 1.1oa1.2o; No. rye
spot. 1.4314.
Hay-Receipts, 73 tons. The bulk
of hay requirements here are being
received by motor trucks from nearby
points, which causes a quiet market
at the regular railroad terminal
sheds Market is steady for better
grades of timothy and light clover
mixed, but prices are irregular on
grassy, weedy and mixed hay.
Quotations today-No. timothy
l95Oa205o: No. 8 timothy, 17.0oa1S,o0t
No. light clover. mixed, 1S.50a19.0o
No. ] clover, mixed. 17.5oa1S.0O; No.
clover, mixed. 15.00a16.0o.
Straw-No. l wheat, new, 12.a0a
1900; No. l rye, 13.00a14.oo.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
STOCK PUT OFF LIST.
Case Plow Company Fails to Make
Quarterly Reports.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Faii-
ure of the J. 7. Case Plow Works
Company of Racine, Wis, to publish
it's quarterly statement of earnings
under an agreement with the New
York Stock Exchange, has caused
the suspension of the company's COM
mon, first and second preferred
stocks from the exchange trading
list.
Since last March efforts of the
stock exchange to have the company
comply with its agreement have been
futile, Z. V. d. Cox, secretary, ans
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD VERY STEADY
Goods Trade Reports Again Keep
Prices Up-Spot Market
Firm.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The
cotton market opened steady at a
decline of to s points today and
active months sold S to 3 points net
lower under overnight selling orders
from the South and local selling pro-
NOTED by relatively easy Liverpool
cables.
December eased off to 2418 and
January to PASS, hut trade buying
helped to absorb the early offerings.
The market rallied to about yester-
days closing before the end of the
first hour on reports of a firm spot
situation in the Southwest and Gov
ering.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. November Ia
The cotton market had an easier
opening in sympathy with lower LiV-
erpooI cables than due. The decline
in the English market was attributed
to the advance in sterling exchange.
First trades here showed losses Of 6
to II points and prices eased off
some further during the call, Decem-
Der trading down to PALS. January
to 2422 and March TO 24.52. or to
II points below yesterdays close.
The market rallied a little after the
close, owing to the firmness of spot
advices and good business in the
manufactured goods trade.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
RECORD GRAIN TRADING.
Nearly Three Billion Bushels in
Week Transactions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, November 13 - Tradili-.
in grain futures reached the hiLu
peak of 2.7S6, 10000 bushels in the
markets of the country during last
month. Deliveries on these contracts
totaled 1S11,000 bushels, while open
calls on the Chicago Board of Trad
alone totaled 272,S46.000. The trading
in wheat reached 1896. .626, 900 bushels.
while corn trades aggregated ST.
591 900 bushels, and oats sales S2S-
323. 600 bushels.
Rye sales reached 159, $4,000 bush
els, and the barley total was 4,402,-
l11S hn1
Evening star., 1924-11-13
100000 is OFFERED
FOR EXCHANGE SEAT
Highest Price Ever Paid for Mem.
bership Was $4,000 in
1919-192O Rise.
Bv TIN Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 13.-The
series of millions share days on
the New York Stock Exchange since
election day has resulted in spirited
bidding for seats in that institution.
y membership sold yesterday for s95. 900,
but it was reported after close of
the market that a bid of 100000 for
A seat had been received.
The highest price ever paid for
stock exchange membership was
$4,000 during the 1919-1920 infla-
ton market.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
B. & O. ORDERS STEEL.
Company Prepares to Handle Ex.
pected Rush of Freight.
Special Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE, November 13.-In an
ticipation of a large increase in bust
ness the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has placed orders for 5000 tons Of
steel which it will use in repairing
1000 freight cars in its own shops.
Although the company still has 4
surplus of freight cars and locomo-
tiveS, the rush of traffic in recent
weeks has exceeded expectations, and
the company desires to be In po-
sition to handle promptly shipments
no matter how large.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, November 13.-Bar silver,
34d per ounce. Money, 3h per cent.
Discount rates short bills, 3 9-16a3 "a
per cent; three months bills, 334 per
cent.
NEW YORK, November 13-Bar
silver, 69&; Mexican dollars, 53s.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
PARIS MARKET STEADY.

PARIS, November 13.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today; per cent
rentes 81 francs; exchange on Lon
don, 81 francs So centimes: per
cent loan, 60 francs 40 centimes; the
dollar was quoted at Is francs 80
centimes.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
LOWER WHEAT CROP.

OTTAWA, November 13.-A crop
report issued by the Bureau of Statis-
tics estimates the Canadian wheat
crop at 271,622,000 bushels, or 20,00O,-
900 less than the last forecast. The
final estimate for last year was 474.-
10000 bushels.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
LIBERTIES RALLY
IN BOND MARKET.
Unabated Flow of Orders in
Railroad Liens Are
Still Recorded.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 13.-Pres-
sure Of selling orders in Liberties
and high grade rails abated today.
Some of the United States Govern
ment loans showed signs of recovery
The tax-exempt aus were relatively
the weakest Fluctuations in the
first mortgage rails were confined to
small fractions.
The chief activity was again in the
foreign group and in the speculative
rails. The German Is led the foreigns
Dealings were in very large volume
and the quotation crept slowly up
ward. While investment buying was
believed responsible for most Of the
buying, some may have been in antici-
patton of the first operation of the
sinking fund. This amounts to $4,-
100000 annually, payable monthly,
beginning November Is, 1924. and
operates to buy bonds in the market
at or below 105. Other foreign bonds
We're steady and the market had a
good tone except possibly in the
French.
Features Among Rails.
l. G. N. adjustme were the fea-
ture among the speculative rails.
Under heavy transactions they sold
vious high of 65. Norfolk Southern
refunding IS We're active and firm
around their new high of Wednesday.
There was a noticeable run-up in
Iowa Central refunding as, now in de-
fault. st. l.ouis-San Francisco in
come 6s and NJ. X. and T 5s were
both strong around their recent high,
A reaction appeared in the ST Paul
group.
Dealings in the industrials covered
a wide range. United States Rubber
hrst 5s got up to So, and Internati tional
Mercantile Marine 6s sold at 49, The
convertible sugar bonds were firm in
sympathy with their respective
stocks. Maxwell Motors IS, traded in
for the first time, ran up two points.
Manhattan Elevated As dropped back
slightly.
TOday's New Offerings.
Today's new issues included 81, ,00o, =
600 State of Minnesota Al, s. due 1889,
to yield AS per cent; s5.000.000 South
pennsy ylVania Collieries Company first
Gs, due 1884. to yield 6.5 per cent;
$4,000 900 5. +. Bowser and Company
first IS, due 1894 at par. and s2.000,000
80 Fifth Avenue Building first skies,
due 1914 at par.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.



-NOOn.-D
Bid. Offer.
Aluminium Co. of Amer. is 1925 1923. lO2}s
Aluminium Co. of Amer. IS 1888 1U7l4 lO7h
American Sugar Is 1887. 991a 99A
American Tel & Tel. It's 1925. 12O l23
Anaconda Copper Us 1929. 1O35s Io4
Anglo-American Oil 71as 1920. 1O1 1OlH
Associated Oil es 1885 1O1s4 1921
Bell Tel. of Canada Us 1925. 997s lOOA
central CT Georgia IS 1929. -. 1925 1887
Central Leather 5s 1925. ..... 1901. 1OO1a
chi, Mil. & ST. Paul 6s 1884. 99ss 99A
chi, X. /. & Pacific 51as 1926 1O05s 10Ih
Columbia Gas & FL. 1st IS 1927. 1OOL 1907
Continental Gas & FL. 5s 1927 991s lOOA
Du Pont 71as 1881. ........... 107h 1OSh
Federal Sugar Ref. 8s 1899. 97ta 3sh
Fisher Body Corp Is 1927. 1918 1924
Fisher Body Corp IS 1928. - 1O17s 1924
Goodyear I. & r. SIS 1331..... 1OSa 1O0A
Great Northern Is 1885. 199s 109A
Gulf Oil Corp. of Pa. 51as 1928. 1011a 1O2
Humble Oil 51as 1882. ......... 100 10O3s
Lehigh Pow. Sec. Corp. Is 1927. 1O1h 1O1h
NJ, St. P. & S. S. NJ 8hs 1881. 1918 1O1h
Morris & Co. TVS 1880. 9S 80
New York Central 6s 1885. 110A Ill
oregon Short Line As 1920. 81 97S
Pennsylvania X. r. Is 1880. -. 1091a 1O9A
Pure Oil 51as. August, 1926. 1O0% 101A
swift & Co. IS 1882 .......... 94B 95A
1idewater Oil 81As 1881. ...... 1O3h 103A
Union Tank Car IS 1880. ...... 1O4h 1O4h
L. q. Rubber Tvs 1890. ....... 103M 104
Western Union Gas 1886 ..... Ill 111A
Westinghouse T.. 4 II. 1s 1851. 1OSh 1857.
N,aeelmG stesl ds la-3....A.AA l0a 10-4
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Haii -AC loi to1
Am Piano Co pf
Am Radia tor (4)
A m Rv Exp (6).
A m Roll NJ pf (O
Am SAT r (50c).
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Ref t5)
Am S * II pf (7).
A m Snuf (12).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar. .....
Am Sugar pf %.
A m Suncatra
Am Sumat ira pf. O..
Am T & Tel (9).
Am Tobac (14)
Am Tob B (14)
Am Tobac pf (6).
Am Twp Fdrs CD
Am Water Wks.
Am w w pf (6).
Am Woolen....
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.
A naconda
Ann Arbor. =.
Ann Arbor pf. :.
Armour Del 90.
Arm Cons & Co.
A $50 Dry g (5).
A $50 y G I'd 90.
A $50 OIL (1h)..
At T & S Fe (6).
A T &c S F pf go.
All Birn & At.
Atl Goa st J. (tS).
At Gulf & w I.
At Gulf & w l pf
Atlantic Refining
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols
Austin Mic pf 90
Auto Knitter.
Baldwin L %
Eald Loco pf ca
Bal & Ohio (5).
Bal G. Oh pf 90.
Barn sdan A.
Barnsdall B.
Bayuk Cigar.
Beechnut (2.40).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf 3D..
Beth Stl pf (S)..
Blumenthal ca.
Booth Fisheries.
Bkl Edison 90.
Booth Fish 1St.
Brk Man Tran.
Bklyn Man pf t6)
Brklyn Tn G. (4)
Brown Shoe Cd.
Burns Br B (2).
Burroughs o..
Butte Cop 5000.
Eutte& Superior
Butterick Co.
Caddo Central
Cal Packing (6)
Cal Pete OK j..
Calf Pet pf 90
Gala han Zinc.
Calu e AriZ (2).
Calumet I & II soc
Can Pacific (10).
Case Thresh pf .
Cent Lea ather. :.
Cent Leather pf.
Cero d Pasco (4)
Certain-Tee ed.
Certain-T 1St ID
Chand NJ OF (3) :.
Ches & Ohio %.
Ches & o pf t6 l2) }
Chicago & Alton
Chic G. Alton pf.
Chic & East Ill.
Chi & E III pf
Chic CIR Vest. :.
Chic CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & st P. :.
Chi Mil G. S P pf.
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi r 1 & Pac..-
c R l & P pf (6).
c R I & P pf %.
Chi Yellow c (4)
Chile Cop q IL D..
Chino Copper.
Cluett Peab t5).
Cluet Pea pf %.
I'd.
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern :.
Colo Sou 1st 90.
Col G & E (2.60).
Col Carbon (4)
Com Solv A (4) :.
Com Solv B. :.
Congol- l-Nairn CD
Tin Foil.
Cigar. -.
ConSol Gas (5) =.
Consol Textile >.
Cont Can "a. -.
Cont Can pf CD
Cont Mot (80c).
Corn Prod (2) :.
Co. :.
Cosden pf 90. :.
Crucible Stl ca.
Crucible pf %.
Cub Am Sug 80.
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cushmans 80.
Cuyamel FIR (4.
Daniel Boone.
Dawson Chem
De Beers.
Deere pf 60.
Del & Hud (9)
Del L & w (6). -.
Detroit Ed (8).
Doug Pectin (1).
Du Pont 90
Duquesne Of %.
Ea astman CT ~.
Ell Stor Bat %.
Elk Horn
EmmerSon B pf.
End-John (5)-
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Exchange Bf 90,
Fairbks (2.60)..
Famous Pl (8)
Famous pf (8)
Fed 1t & Tract. ..
Federal Mines.
Fed Min es pf 90
Fisher Bdy (10).
Fisk Ru bier.
Fish Rubber pf. i.
Fleischnan f3 ia
Foundation Co. i.
Frank-Sim pf.
Freeport-T Texas.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink go.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf 60.
Gen Cigar o..
Gen Electric go.
Gen Ell spl (6Oc).
Gen Motors.
Gen Mot pf CO.
Gen Mot pf 90.
Gen Petrol (2).
Gimbel Bros. 49,.
Gimbel Br pf CD
Ginter Co (The).
Glidden Co...
Gold Dust.
Goodrich.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The annual meeting Of the Coal
Mining Institute of America will I'D
held at Pittsburgh pecsAa11 -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-22

will reign when they will that it
shall reign
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-22

papers. / had heard different women
say it was good for women's troubles,
and my aunt thought it would help
me as it had helped her So took the
Vegetable Compound and it brought
things right, and l was in good shape
before l became a mother again. /
believe it helps at birth, too, as with
both my other babies / suffered
great deal more than with this one.
/ thank you a thousand times for the
good your medicine has done me. "
: Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via
Lockhaven, Pa.
In a recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 9S out of every
100 report they were benefited by its
use.