davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BUMPER SUGAR CROP.

NEW YORK. January 26.-Excess
supplies of sugar available for the
United States in 1928 will total 1875
600 tons, the Federal Sugar Refining
Company estimated today. The total
supply from non-domestic sources. il
said, would amount to 4,11O,60O tons
of refined sugar.
The surplus may be even further
increased by reduced consumption II
present high prices are maintained
or raised. the company asserted.
Cuba's new crop. federal EXPERTS
predicted, would set new record and
might even be higher than present
estimates if favorable weather condi
tions prevailed. With an increase in
domestic production anticipated. an
other large carryover is possible If
said. Latest estimates placed En-
ropes beet sugar crop at 1880. O0o
tons, an increase of about 400, 600 tons
over last year.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS

BALTIMORE, January 26-Mary
land leaf tobacco receipts for the
past week were a hogsheads. and
sales 106 hogsheads.
AS the buyers for France have not
been on the market since December
81, the demand for greenish firm leaf
has fallen off. All other grades, how
ever, continue in active request
Maryland prices per 100 pounds
| Inferior and frosted. firm leaf. 3.OOa
$50; sound common and greenish, 600
ASSOC; good common. 8.50a25.00; me-
Sc. .O0a5600; fancy, $3.50; seconds, COM
mon to medium. 6.00a24.00; seconds,
good to fine, 25.00a35.00: bay tobacco.
fire cured. 15.00a55.00; upper country,
air cured, 5.0oa4o.o0; ground leaves, new,
5.00a25.0U.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DIVIDEND IS VOTED
IN |. R. STEEL CASE
Protective Committee Will
Pay 20 Per Cent on
Claims of Creditors.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BUFFALO. y. Y, January a6.-Fed-
eral Court Referee James w. Persons
and receivers in charge of the af-
fairs of the L. r Steel chain store
and realty companies in the United
States have approved the first step
in the reorganization plans by the
Stockholders Protective Trust, which
has agreed to finance a 90 per cent
dividend payment to creditors as
quickly as the claims are allowed by
the court.
This step in the United States fol-
lows closely the financing of a 10
per cent dividend to Canadian
creditors of l.. r. Steel Company, Ltd.
operating a chain of twelve depart
ment stores in Canada. by the u. r.
Steel Stockholders Protective Trust
and is in line with the policy mapped
out some weeks ago to restore the
properties in the United States and
Canada to subscribers to the protec-
tive trust as quickly as possible.
BY financing the 90 per cent diyi-
dend payment, the protective trust
enables the receivers to use funds
now IN their possession to make ex-
tensfVe merchandise purchases to re-
stock the department stores and spe-
cialty shops for the first four months
OF the year and enables store man
ayers to continue merchandising
operations on an efficient basis.
Further Time Allowed.
The court and receivers adjourned
until April 80 their plan for imme-
diate liquidation of the United States
properties. This gives the protective
trust committee, Of which Clarence T..
Booth of Rochester is United States
chairman. additional time to secure
additional cooperation among stock
holders for the preservation Of their
equities in these properties.
The assets of the L. r. Steel Stock
holders PROTECTIVE Trust are now
s5o0,000 in cash on deposit in the
Peoples Bank of Buffalo and the
Royal Bank of Canada at Toronto.
Under the agreement reached by rep
the receivers and the court, the pro-
tective trust committee of stock
holders will deposit with the court
100000, as follows: $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 either in cash or in claims
against the companies aggregating
In face value $4,000.
In the event that the Stockholders
Protective Trust purchases the assets
Of the companies, as intended under
the reorganization plans submitted
recently, tne payments maze IN aC-
cordance with the plan to finance the
90 per cent dividend payment will be
credited upon the purchase price of
the properties.
VIII Continue Business.
The /. r. Steel Company, Ltd. in
Canada, and subsidiary of l.. r,
Steel Company, Inc, showed net op-
Grating profits in December Of more
than S21 900, according to the report
submitted to Canadian creditors at
the meeting held in Toronto, at which
it was decided to continue the busi-
ness for another thirty days
Washington creditors, who are re-
ported to number over 500, are fol-
lowing the action of the protective
committee with the greatest possible
interest.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
LOWER RATES ORDERED.
I. c. c. Acts on Complaints or
Charges on Cotton.

Rates on cotton moving over rail
and water routes from Oklahoma to
New England milling points We're
held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to be too high. \
reduction was ordered to a point 4
cents per 100 pounds below the exist
ing all-rail rates on the same move
ment. Carriers were given ninety
DAYS to make the adjustments.
! Oklahoma producers and Boston
cotton milling interests alike joined
in presenting the complaint, which
asked exactly what the commission s
decision granted.
The present all-rail rate on cotton
from Oklahoma to New England
cities is sl.69 per 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BONDS END WEEK
AT HIGHEST PRICES
Demand for Liberty Issues
One of Features-$62, ,OO0,.
600 in New Offerings Sold.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26-The close
of the week found bonds generally
at their high prices, but the pace
of the investment buying had ma
terially slackened. The market mas
been firm to strong all the week,
stimulated by easy money and helped
by the comparative lack Of compe-
tit:on from new offerings.
There has been especially good buy
ing of liberty bonds by banks and
institutions and every active issue
except tax-exempt 3ias is UP sub
stantfal fractions on the week. At
least four of the issues have made
new highs for the year and higher
than at any time in 1923, while the
third 4A 8 have touched par.
Railroad Bonds Quiet.
Curfously enough, there has been
no such eager demand for the yery
highest grade of railroad bonds, such
as Atchison general Is. Canadian Pa
cific As. Union Pacific As. Central
Paciiis 4s and others OF that class.
The explanation undoubtedly is that
the yields on bonds like these have
been disproportionately low. On the
other hand, bonds which have i'm
proved in status because of a better
OUTLOOK OF the debtor corpora ton have
heen gaining ground. good example
Is Baltimore and Ohio first As. which
today made new high
Speculative bonds have been gem
orally strong all the week, both rails
ana fractions. In the latter there
nave been some large advances. All
the lnterb"rough Rapid Transit is
: Surs' TOT instance. are up from . ia
points Oh the week. Hudson and
Manhattan refunding .5s have made a
new high. although the same com
panyS income bonds have heen
neglected. The senior issue. however
can hardly be classed as speculative
IN view OF the security and earning
Bro oklyn- Manhattan Transit Gs
Whicn have had such a remarkable
rise during the past month. resumed
their advance this week and sold to.
DAY around the high. The Chicago
railways 5s sold today 31a points
ABOVE the price last Monday.
Great Northern Issues In,
=, In the rails International Great
Northern adjustments sold TODAY
points above the close of last weak
while the first 6s We're up between
u and , points. New Haven 6s hays
gained more than = points on the
week and there has been very larr.
trading in the Franc Is. but with
only fractional change in price. OR
the other hand, the ST. Paul issues
have been irregular and mostly a lit.
tie lower, although today they show ed
a better tone.
Convertible bonds. obligations OF
sugar producing and the copper com
panies have been the favorites among
the industrials. The leaders have
been EasterlO Cuba Sugar 11as and
punta Allegro Sugar Is in sugars. and
terro de PaSco IS among the coppers
There is little to say about the
Foreign bonds except that considering
the uncertain state of affairs abroad
they have been and still are remark
ABLY steady. New offerings totaline
about 62.OOO.000 for the week have
been readily absorbed.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
B, & O. HEAD PREDICTS
FINE 1924 TRAFFIC
Willard Says Business Can Be Sat
isfactory Even Under Last
Years Records.
snecial nispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BAETIMORE, January 26.-Traffic
en- the Baltimore and Ohio system and
that of the railroads generally has
shown decided improvement since the
first of the month, according to Pres-
dent Daniel Willard. Traffic is still
somewhat less than at this time last
year, Mr.. Willard said. and he ex-
poets It TO continue under last years
level for some time to come. But il
can do that and still remain fairl!.
satisfactory" he stated.
Mr.. willard, who sailed yesterday
for Los Angeles via the Panama canal.
is going west by water partly because
of his interest in the growth of traffic
by the Panama canal route. A deal OF
this traffic is handled from the interior
to the Atlantic seaboard via the Balti
more and Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
PAN-AMER|CAN OILS
UNDER PRESSURE
Many Other Stocks Climb
Further in Today's Brief
Market Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BS tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2G.-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment in today's session of the
market despite heavy liquidation in
various sections of the list. Selling
pressure was cXerted against the
Fan American issues, which dropped
about 21a points each, and Stude-
baker. Chandler, United States Alco-
Eol, Sinclair and United States Cast
Iron Pipe. all Of which sold a point
or more below yesterdays closing
prices. The outstanding individual
incident of the days trading was the
heavy buying of Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which advanced points.
United States Steel common touched
104Ts. the highest since last April
and then yielded on taking
High-grade specialties We're again in
demand. gains of to 6 poir $ being
recorded by United Fruit, General
Baking. Corn Products. American
Tobacco and big Four The clos
ing was irregular. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
PARIS MARKET STEADY,

PARIS, January 26.-Prices were
steady on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, So francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, "a francs 80
centimes.
Five per cent loan. II francs 10
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at - francs
81 ccntimes.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. January 26.-Downturns
in the price of corn resulted right at
the outset today from government re-
ports showing fewer hogs on farms
than year ago. General selling on
the part of commission houses took
place. However, the fact that one Of
the chief of yesterdays sellers started
to buy at 1919 for May helped to
check the break in prices. Country
offerings to Chicago remained small
The openings, which ranged from Is
to Is lower. May 1855 to 1915, was
followed by a drop which carried May
down to 79&aT91a.
Wheat and oats sympathized with
corn weakness. Higher quotations
on wheat at Liverpool had only
temporary effect on the wheat market
here. After opening at u off to 4
up May, 1.09 to 1.O9k. and July 1.07 Is
to 1.07A, wheat sagged all around
to below yesterdays finish.
Oats started II to u lower, May
ASS to 4Sss, and later declined a
little more.
Provisions. Influenced by corn and
easier
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. January 26.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows a deficit in reserve of
s16,524,660 This is decrease of
s34S21. 900.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
N. Y. Stock and Bond
Averages.
STOCKS.
Friday, January 25.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales. 1.231,500
shares.
Twenty industria1s averag ged
100.54; net gain, 1.50.
High. 1923, 1858: low, 1915.
Twenty railroads averaged
S4.34; net gain, so.
High, 1923, 90.51: low. 1888.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value),
sl4,440,O00.
Ten first grade rails averaged
$3.50; net loss, IL.
Ten secondary rails averaged
SANS: net gain, .09.
Ten public utilities averaged
S7.15; net gain, .02.
Ten industrials a We ra g d
94.36: net gain, .03.
Combined average, SS.14; net
unchanged.
Combined average month ago,
$685.; year ago. SSH.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DIVIDENDS.
CLOSING SUGAR PRICES.

D NEW YORK, January 26.-Sugar
futures closed steady. ApproXimated
sales 10000 tons. March. ASS: May,
496; July, sol; September, 5.06.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 2s-Following is
a report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations at the Chicago Stock
Exchange:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, January 26.-Following is
list of todays highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
L I'VE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, January e6.-Poultry;
alive: lower: fowls, 16a2o: springs.
q; roosters. Is; geese, II; turkeys 20.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

,Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, can
daed, per dozen, 40; average receipts,
3S: storage. 26a27.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., 16;
ems. per lb... 26a2S; keats, young, each,
6oa7o; fowls, per lb., 2Sa24.
dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., 32a35: roast
ers per lb.. 30a32: hens, per lb., 26a27 /;
turkeys. per ib., 30a35: keats, young.
each, s0a85: roosters, per Ib., 90.
Ian m1ee~Rabbits, e. No. I, per dozen,
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
"a; medium, per lb.. 12a13; thin, per
lb.. 8a1o. Lambs. spring, per lb.. IS.
Live pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs,
per lb., 71a.
Green fruits-Apples, per basket,
5oa2.Oo; box, 1.5Oa3.OO; per barrel.
2ooa6.oo; California oranges. per
crate, 3.5oa5.25: Florida. 3.ooa4.25.
Lemons. per box, 3.00aS.5o. Grape
fruit, 3.00a3.50. Cranberries, 4.50a550
per one-half barrel. Grapes, Califor-
MIA, Emperos. 1.50a2.50.
observation-disclosures. nearby, per
barrel. No. /. 2.5Oa3.OO: No. 2, 1.5Oa
200. Potatoes, round, per bag, LISA
900; sweet potatoes, 5.00a650 per
barrel. Southern lettuce. per crate.
1.0oa2.0o; Iceberg. 2.50a3.o0. Cabbage,
northern, 2.O0aa.50 per 100 lbs: Flori-
da. 1.75a2.00 basket; nearby, LOCAL. so
barrel. Tomatoes. Florida, 3.0Oa5.00.
Beans, southern. per basket, 2.50a4.00.
Peas. per basket, 4.00aS.OO. Celery.
Florida. sooa325. Squash. s;ooa4 90.
Eggplant, 400a6OO. Kale, per barrel,
l.75a2.00. Spinach, per barrel. 5.50a
900. Southern cucumbers, per bushel.
250a5.00. Carrots. 10O-lb sack, 275
a3.O0. Brussels sprouts, 15a25.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct o Office
Adams Express.
Air Reduction

Ajax Rubber. :.
Alaska Juneau.
Allied Chem. -.
Allied Chem pr.
Anis Chalmers.
Am Agr Chem.
+; Am Ag Chm pf.
Am Beet Suge.r.
Am Rosrh ..
Am Blk Note pf.
Am Brake Shoe.
Am Can.
Am Car & Fdy..
Am Chain a..
Am Chicle Co.
Am Chicle pf.
Am CotOpf ctfs.
Am Druggist.
Am Express. %.
Am-& For pf wi
Am Fl & Leath..
Am H & Lea pf.
Am leo. .
Am Jnternat'l..
Am la France.
Am Linseed pf.
| Am Locomotive.
Am Radiator.
Am Repub Corp.
Am Sa fe Razor.
| Am Ship & Com
Am Sn, citing.
Am Smelt pf. 90.
| Am Snuff.
| Am 2tool Fdv
Am Sugar.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg
Am Tobacco. 80.
Am Tobac (R).
Am Water Wks.
| Am W w So pf.
/ Am Woolen. :.
tm Writ Pr pf.
Am Zinc&Ld pf.
Anaconda. 4 .....
Armour of Del pt
; Assets Eealizn
! 4 $50 u Goods. :.
A $50 d G. Cd pf.
! Associated 4 OIL.
| Atchison.
{ AtchisnI pf. -.
Allan Cst Line.
/! Atlantic Gulf. -.
| Atl Gulf pf.
F., Atlantic Ref. 80.
! Austin Nichols.
! Baldwin Loco.
! Baldwin Loc pf.
BALTIC & Ohio.
I; Barnes6al1 (A).
| Barnesdall (B).
| Beechnut Pack.
| Beth Steel.
| Beth Stl 7Stn)..
Bklyn Edison. :.
, Brklyn-Man TT.
! Brkln- Man T pf.
| Bklyn Un Gas.
Burns Bros (B).
! Butte Copper.
| Caddo OIL.
. Calf Pack......
Calf Petrol.
| Calf Petrol pf.
| Callahan Zinc
! Canadian Pac...
! Case Plow Wks.
| Case Threshing.
! Central Leatn.
! Cent Leath pf. =.
! Century Rib Mills.
{ Cerro de Pasco.
, Certain -Teed...
! Chandler Mot.
!; Chesap & Ohio.
| Ches s Ohio pf. :.
+; Chi & Alton. 49,.
/; Chi & Ea ST Ill. =.
! Chi Grit West. :.
j chi Great w .pf.
/ Chi Mil & st F.
; Chi Mil &St p pf
! Chi & North wn-
! Chi r ] & Pac...
/ Ch r. P Go PIT
Chile Upper.
i Chino Copper. =.
CCC & ST L..
| Cluett Peabody.
! Coca-Cola.
! Colo Fuel. ......
| Columbia Gas.
| Columbn Carbon
| Com Solv (A)...
! Comp Tabulat.
I Congoleum Co.
| Cons Cigar.
! Cons Gas OF NY.
! Cons Textile.
i, Cont Can. ......
] Cont Can pf. :. :.
| Continental Mot
| Corn Products. ..
| Corn Prod tneW)
| Cosden & CO. -.
| Crucible Steel.
| Crucible Stl pf.
! Cuban-Am Sus.
, Cuba Cane Sug.
| Cuba Cane S pf.
| Cuyamel Fruit.
. Dawson Chem.
, Dawson rts.
, Del & Hudson :.
d Lack Il West.
Dome Mines.
!; DouEla 8 Corpn..
| Dupont (E d..
| Eastman Kodak
! Eaton Axle & Sp.
| Endicott-Jo
Elec Stor Bat. -
| Elk Horn Coal.
/, Erie. e............
Erie 1st pf. ......
!; Famous Players
| Ed Mines g. S pr.
| Fifth Ave Bus.
! Fisher Body ...
!; Fisk Rubber. -.
| Fisk Rub pf A
! Fleishman ......
| Freeport Texas
! Gen Asphalt.
, Gen Baking. -.
! Gen Cigar. ....'
/ Gen Electric.
! Gen Elec spl. %.
/; Gen Motors. 80.
! Gen Mot 20 deb.
nasrocforiaS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
IRis THEATRE HOOKS
FAMOUS NElASCO TRIUMPH

THE Girl OF the Golden West e
David B.iaseo's greatest stage sue.
cess. has been booked at tn. Iris
theatre. to be shown In It's screen
Moaday and Tuesday.
Edwin car-wc made this picturi.
sa,ion Of tho celebrated work Of
stage. opera and book and II IL rc-
leased ~ = First national produc.
tion.
In the leading roles arc J. War,
rem Krrftsan. Sylvia Dreamer. Rose
mary Theby and Russell Simpson.
while the supporting cas-, includes
Wiifred Lucas. Nelson Mcdowell.
Hector v. Sarno. Charles Mcliush.
jed Prouty and Cecil Holland.
Ths story 10 set In the romastie
psriod Of California IN the days Of
'%S.. asd al the romance Of that
aSe ID ss-liveA II this version.
A1slai1s HeiiboSn prepared sAs
ssrssa slAplioa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

N. F. Johnson, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent for the Santa Fee; 8. C.
Howe. Travelling Freight Agent for
the Rock Island: w. NJ. Marshall.
Travelling Passenger Agent for the
Union Pacific; p. f. Watson. Gen
eral Agent for the Missouri Pacific:
L. A. Fyke. Travelling Passenger
Agent for the C. & A.; w. H.
Cundy, General Passenger Agent for
the d. &. r. G. W. came in We'd
nesday morning to attend the stock
show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to members. friends and all who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death OF our dear husband and
father who passed away at Soldiers
and Sailors Home on January 80.
1924.
Mrs. Julia Lord.' l.. Garfield
Lord and Mrs. John X. Jen-
kins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
RIS THEATRE PROGRAM Feb to Feb Is
THURSDAY-FEB. IA
NEAL HART
IN
"WEST OF THE PECOS"

A tornado Of punches and action
that never lags for . second. A
sensational attack on the immi-
grants prairie schooner train. A
rugged romance Of the great south
west where trails were few and
hardy pioneers journeyed to the
Golden West. Also comedy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
RECENT BRIDE


Mrs. Ralph Curtis was the reci-
pient OF many beautiful gifts At the
miscellaneous shower that Miss
Josephine Hopper and Mrs. Wilbur
Erickson gave for her. at the lat
ter's home. Monday evening.
The rooms were artistically dec
Grated with red and yellow crepe
paper. adorned with Chinese inscrip-
tions and figures and the tally cards
also carried Oriental markings
Tables Of Monte Carlo Whist and
Nah Jongg were enjoyed.
At the close Of the games. Mrs.
Curtis was placed upon an improvis-
ed throne and Miss Ordean Spencer
and Miss Frances Schall. dressed in
Chinese costumes. placed a crown
upon her head. pronouncinE her.
Queen OF the Kitchen" and bestow-
ing upon her. the lovely presents.
A choice luncheon was served at
the close OF the evening. Those
present we're: Mesdames Ira Bacon.
Gertrude Robinson, John Hecker.
John Macarthur. Robert Macarthur.
l.. ]. Chapman. Roy Dodge. Guy
Reed. II. ]. Igo., +. l.. Fewell. Olin
Perdew. Ralph Mccoy, George
Nicoll. Eldon Graves. Abner Far
row. Shrive Collins. f. J. Short.
Sidney Klecker. Frank Hopper.
Claud Ditto. Glen Miracle. Ralph
Curtis. Wilbur Erickson, Donald
Hess OF Del Norte. Misses Louise
Fogle. Ordean Spencer. Jessie Rein
holtz. Mabel Heckert. Frances
Schall. Ella Lawless and Josephine
Hopper.
| -
Miss Esther Martin delightfully."-
entertained at lovely four-course
dinner. Saturday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Herbert Martin. Vel
low candles and calendulas adorned
the table around which genial
moments were enjoyed by MIS-.
Mayme Hampton. Mrs. l.. l.. Glynn.
Miss Ethelyn Raber. Miss Carrie
DIETRICH. Miss Helena Zahnen. Miss
Dorothy lie Valley. Miss Gaiva
Wing and Miss Leila Mount. After
dinner. Nah Jongg was played un-
I'll late hour,
!, Mrs. Fred Rarrland was hostess
to the Rock Greek Social Club.
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies'
visited happily over their needle
work, after which the hostess served
delicious refreshments TO the fol-
lowing; Mesdames Mary Burd.
Bruce Case. Nelson. Verne Phillips.
Lutte Popcjoy. Roy Ge.scr. Quincy
Cornelius. Louis Geiser. Ed Burns,
Roy Hooker. l.. Hsller. Clarencs
Jones. Luke Mcollourh. Misses Min
ME Hailer. Ruby winfrey. Ruth
Larick. and Anna May Nelson.
sss sss
i"' '''Ph'aH 'H"Pt't heiu spec
iai meeting Wednesday night a, the
home of Mrs. Anna Durham with
Mrs. Joe Busch AS leader. The sub
jcct for the evening was, Weber.
Schubert and Schumann." An open
discussion followed on blossom
Time" which proved TO he very In.
tcrcstins. The members present
were Mrs. A. Il. Judson. Mrs. Earl
Matzen. Mrs. Joe Busch. Mrs Bert
Berry. Mrs, Dunham and Miss Han
nah Worth. The next meeting will
be held next Wednesday night at
tn. home Of Mrs. Bert Berry with
Mrs. Berry ms leader. tn. subject
Will be. Burns and Byron
80 ess
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

People wishing hemstitching done
will find Mrs. Hecker upstairs over
the Millinery store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Upton of
Crestone are in town, attending the
stock show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. v. o. stoddard of
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil 0ro~s.
beck. Victoria Orocabeck and GLADYS
Evan were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. ThAdy al their home In
Aiamosa. Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE-Good Jersey Mich
Cow. Inquire Spencer Green House
on Washington Street. Phone 265.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Tho Modern Fiction Club met
with Miss Mary Bushin.cr, Tues.
day afternoon TO plan program for
the year. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close OF the afternoon
to the following members: Mrs.
George station. Mrs. John Greene.
Mrs Herbert Martin aud Mrs. l.
r, Eiofson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
WEDNEsDAY-FEB. Is
VIOLA DANA
LOVE IN THE DARK"

An exciting comedy-drama with /.
laugh for every thrill. A story OF
girl adopted by member OF
gang Of crooks. later she exposes
the crooks and the fun starts. Don't
miss this amusing photoplay. Also
q good 2-reel comedy
TROUGH ON ROMEO"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

c. w. DoEney OF Kansas City, Mo-.
was a visitor in town, the fore part
OF this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Oroesbeck en-
trrtaincd Mr. and Mrs. v. O. Stod'
dsrd Of Dssvss at dinner. Tuesday
svsaing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
FRIDAY-FEB. Is
JOHN GILBERT
IN
"HONOR FIRST"

A thrilling story Of q French Can
adian soldier who's motto was
Honor First" which he found
hard to keep because of falling in
love, but after hard fight wins.
Come and see what he had to 90
through to win.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

NJ. and Mrs ous Beck Of Del
Norts vsrs gussss Of NJ. aaa Mn.
u. j. leo q 1iasss, Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

G. ". Dorncy OF Kansas City
Mo-. was n dinner gucs, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hcrbcr, Martin. Tuesday night