davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
John w. Davis Has
No Suggestions For
Democrats

A year ago he made twenty
political speeches a day, now he
doesn't even think of politics.
This was the observation to-
day of John w. Davis, defeated
Democratic presidential nominee
in 1924, when asked to COM
ment on the political outlook.
Here to plead a case before the
Supreme Court, Davis said:
'I'm trying my best to earn
an honest living. / have moth
ing at all to say about politics"
Have you any advice for
Democrats 2" he was asked.
"None whatever" was the
cryptic reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
ABD-EL-KRtM PREPARES
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS

MADRID, Oct. 23.-Abd- El-Krim,
having fled to Tarquist from Ajdir,
now feels that, his position is in
secure and is preparing to transfer
his headquarters to Sheshuan, &C.
cording to a dispatch to the Nacion
from Morocco. Sheshuan was
formerly the headquarters of
RaiSuli.
According to the Information,
General De Rivera plans to leave
for Tetuan October 81, and remain
there for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
British Industry Drops
to Low Ebb, and
JoblesS Increase
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Industry in Great Britain has
reached a low ebb, according to
trade reports of the European
division OF the Department of
Commerce today.
Unemployment had increased
to 1,418,000 September /, COM
pared with 1,191,OOO for the
same date last year. Increased
unemployment was noted in the
coal mining, iron mining, tin
plate, linen and wool textile in
dustries.
A slight improvement was OBJ
served in the building trades
and some sections of the cotton
and engineering trades, the
statement said.
From January to- August
there were 410 labor disputes,
resulting in 1861, 900 days lost
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
organizations could not agree Vi
retirement legislation.

retirement legislation.
Now that the employees have
reached an agreement among them.
selves, however, the Federation of
Labor will not actively take part in
the employees fight for new legisla-
ton.
A demand that Congress increase
the annuities from the present
maximum of $3.50 per annum to
$1,000 per annum will be one Of the
detectives of the proposed new re-
tirement bill, with an optional re-
tirement clause for all employees
having served for thirty years in
the Government service, regardless
Of their age.
An effort will also be made at
the coming session OF Congress to
increase from $50 a month to 800
a month employees affected by the
Compensation Act for employees re-
cetving injuries while performing
government work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
Memorial to EvangeIine

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-The
Longfellow Evangeline memorial
when erected will be made up OF
three figures cut into monument
that will stand on the banks or the
Bayou Teche. near st. Marunvllle.
The monument will arise in fifty.
acre mark. almost on the spot where
the forlorn Arcadian girl kept her
unfulfilled tryst with the banished
Gabriel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

suade Mr.. Baker from resighing,
telling him that the affairs Of the
concern would probably be set in
shape by December, when both
managers would be discharged by
the court.
Mr.. Baker alleged Mrs. Mccarthy
accused him of unfairness and de-
clined to tell him by whom she had
been employed and at what salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

famous discoverer OF the Dinosaur
eggs, is bringing with him is the
only living specimen of the Asiatic
black Condor now in captivity.
This bird measures ten feet from
tin to tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

against the Locarno pacts. 1t
charged the Nationalists with at
tempting to pose as heroes in the
eyes of the voters.
, 1925-01-05

The mis-, of the year is the tradi-
tional tiho for investment. Men of
large wta1th take this occasiorJ or
at least they arc supposed to. to
reinvest interest and dividends from
their securities In other holdings.
Now tie large capitalist needs no
advice from me. He knows what
chances he can afford to take and
what Utucks or bonds will best round
out his security list. The small
saiafied man Of wage Garner. may
not have a large sum to invest at
this or any other time but II is far
more important to him that he make
no naistake than It is to tho rich
man. This seems a good time there
fore 10 recapituiate the principals
which govern a cNoice OF securities
I ind that too\many of the In
auirers who come \ me for sugges.
TONS are considering stocks. dazzled
By the advance in thu stock market
which followed the ef0tlon. They
want to buy something that is
rcInr up In othSf words it is
the speculative lurY and not solid
investment WORTH that attracts
them. Undoubtedly there arc plenty
oil stocks which Some day Will be
otioted higher in the market place
, 1925-01-05
Everyman's Investment

than they are today. 1t is equally
certain that there are many stocks
that sooner or later win be quoted
lower. I know that I am in no
position to separate tho two groups
with any degroe. of. certainty and l
doubt whether many of my readers
are. Meanwhile l do know that
there are plenty of sound bonds and
good preferred stocks TO be had
yielding anywhere from 8 to 6h per
cent and that these are being over.
looked by tho people who need
safety before anything else.
So my earnest advice to those
who have small sums to invest at
this time of year IL that they be con-
servative in their ideas of what is q
fair return on their money knowing
that such conservatism will pay
richly in the md. Above all do not
be lea into tho fatal error of buying
promotion stocks. that is to say.
stocks in new concerns which ave
only tho rosy dreams Of the sellers
of the stocks to recommend them.
once in a hundred times got may
win al that sort of game; the other
n~inety.nine times you will lose. The
quick wealth to be made in these
schemes goes TO tho seller OF the
security not to tho buyer. :
, 1925-01-05

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. Gu. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture .)-Hogs-
Receipts. 22,5oo; slow; few early
sales to shippers. 10@15o lower: big
packers talking Csc lower; bulk 200
to $50 pound butchers, slo.1oa1o.40;
top, 5000; desirable 100 to 2l0
pound weights. ss.60G10.10; light
lights. mostly ss.o0do.6o; desirable
weight packing sows, $1,000; bulk OF
sales, s965a10.4o: average cost Sat.
urday. s1o.1T; weight. 2o7.
Cattle = Receipts. 1000. better
grade fed steers and ye~arlings,
steady; liberal supply palmer kinds,
slow. weak. 2bc lower; bulk. $1,000
SIS: few loads upward to slo.25:
part loads. si1.oo; she stock, slow.
steady to weak; veals. steady; bulls,
strong 10 Csc higher; stockers and
feeders. strong; bulk butcher COWS
ana helfors. ss.bogs.5o: Gamers and
cutters. s2.so13.bo; bologna bulls,
s3.5om4.oo; practical veal top. $3.50;
stoekers and feeders. s5.oo4e.so.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000: killing
elasses. strong TO Csc higher; early
sales fed western lambs, s1s.75@
17.ab; somo held higher; desirable
weight fat ewes, $685. @a.75i feeders,
fully csc higher; best feeding lambs
held around $500.
, 1925-01-05
Oil !: Finance s. Bonds !: Stocks s. Grain IS Livestock s. All Markets

During % past two years the
problems Of state administration
that have been solved have been
both many and dinlcult-the condl.
tons throughout tho state having
been unsettled and many unexpcct
ed contingencies having arisen.
These conditions. or many OF them.
arc set unsettled and viii have to
be met, so that the next two yearE
Will bring as many problems for
solution as have tho past two.
1.-THE All Wise Governor OF tho
Universe having seen NJ to remove
one OF the i've who has labored
among US for the past two years.
n whose honesty. loyalty and sin
cerity could not DO questioned, and
n with whom it has been an honor
and pleasure to work. leaving a
vacancy which had to DO filed.
Tho voters have selected a sue
cossor for this position and II is our
purpose hero today 10 assist in tho
inaugural ceremony that Is neces.
sary Under the circumstances.
Speaking for all the state officers.
I desire to wish FOR the incoming
incumbent, the governor.elect. n sue
cessful administration. and pledge
to her the loyal support and cooper
alton OF all the members Of tho
present state administration, and
ask that all citizens OF Wyoming
eve remember that she Is sovernor
Of the state, and that they aid and
aasist in every way possible toward
making her administration a sue.
cossful one"
, 1925-01-05
DENIES
FOOTBALL MEN
|MP0RTAT|0NS

Continued from Page one.
Louisiana Poiytech team at Ruston,
La, inviting him and four other
Centenary stars to play with wy.
oming, according to a story in the
Journal today.
Bard Mexico" Farrell. star back.
field man OF Centenary. is also re-
ported Wyoming'bound. Both Hub
bard and FerralL arc believed to be
IN Denver. Colorado. or enroute
there today for a conference re.
garding the Wyoming proposal.
Although some OF Hubbard's per
sonal effects have been forwarded
- tho University OF Wyoming and
Ferrall has not been back since his
holiday season at his homo In New
Mexico. hope that both will return
70 Centenary has not been abandon.
ed.
Both men cams 20 Centenary
when it's football can was placed
IN charge Of 30" McMiilin, who re.
comfy resigned.
, 1925-01-05
ROSS IS
NOW GOVERNOR

Continued from Page One.
by the governor.elect, pledged ITO
her the loyal support and co-opera-
ton Of all the members OF the pres.
n administration and asked the
cooperation Of all. citizens OF wy.
oming In making her adminlstra.
ton a successful one"
He spoke as follows.
Two years ago at this time ave
elective state officers were inducted
into Office under the most gratifying
conditions, and for nearly two years
those five officers have worked to.
gether in harmony for what they
considered the best interests OF the
state. True, during that time there
have been differences OF opinion. but
1 believe they were honest differ.
ences. and only tended TO mako Anal
decision tho moro nearly correct.
Mistakes have been made. of course.
but they have been honest mistakes.
, 1925-01-05
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-CU. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture)-Hogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000; slow; butchers, weak
10 Toe lower; spots more; light lights
and pigs. 15@25c Off; pigs in very
narrow demand; early top, s11.OO:
good and choice wcighty butchers.
mostly slo.so@1o.os; desirable 40 to
$50 pound kind, $4,000 1890. most
strong weight slaughter pigs. Ss.25m
$50; bulk packing sows, $4,000
1915 mostly; heavy weight hogs,
S1O.6591l.O0; medium. s9.90dI 1895:
light. S9.1o@1o.5o; light lights, $3.50
1900; packing hogs. smooth. s1O.25
dio.5o; packing hogs, rough. SECS
Glo.25; slaughter pigs. $7.00mS.dO.
cattle-Receipts. 10000; praotical-
~ all grades light ana handy weight
steers and better grade steers,
steady; killing quality plain. bulk
fed steers, ss.00m9.5O; best yearlings
carly. $780, several loads at si0.5t
g weight 1850 poundsi handy
Oils; matured steers, si0.2s. aver
weight, 100; exporters buying at
1925 300; stookors and feeders,
firm: bulk. $4.7516.5o; some meaty
feeders. 800; she stock in liberal
supply; spots lower; bulls, steady to
weak: bulk bolognas, s5.00u5.5Oi
feeders. 25c lower; spots on more
best kind. $1,000 to killers: bulk,
ss.5o99.5o.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; active: fat
lambs. 25q50c higher. lower grades
showing. maximum advance. bulk.
s17.0og17.bo; early top. sl7.75; fat
sheep and feeding lambs. fully Csc
higher; fat ewes. mostly $s.5o9e.50;
early sales feelings lambs. $4,000
1850; best held higher.
, 1925-01-05
SETBACK GIVEN
WHEAT TRADING
Downward Reaction in Val
ues Believed Overdue by
Grain Marketers

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-aeavy selling
brought about n sharp setback in
wheat prices today soon after the
opening. To a considerable extent.
the selling was based on opinions
current IN some quarters that a de.
eided downward reaction in values
had become overdue. Aggressive
support was lacking and on some
transactions the break amounted to
about 3hs cents n bushel. The
opening. which varied from I'M
changed figures to &c lower. May
st.76A to SLIT and July sl.52% to
st.52%. was followed by q general
downturn with rallies only transient,
Liberal receipts OF corn had a
bearish effect on corn and oats.
After opening At &c to sc OF, May
S1.27A to s1.27H, tho cor market
underwent q material further de-
cline.
Oats started &c to sc lower, May
eoiko to 6oSe. Additional losses
ensued.
Provisions were weak. influenced
chiefly by Increasing stocks of lard.
Subsequently. development OF
some export business tended at
times to steady the market and go
likewise did 2.9e9. coo bushels de
crease in tho United States visible
supply total. Wheat however,
closed unsettled, 10 TO 3Mo not
lower. May S1.74 to s1.7iis and July
S1.5e TO s1,52M.
Later the corn market was de-
pressed by enlargement Of tho VS.
ible supply both OF oorn and oats.
Corn closed INC 10 &c net
lower, May sf.26 TO St.26h.
open High Low Close
Nf~rrrf
, 1925-01-05

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.-QU. 8
Department Of Agricuiture.)AHogl
Receipts. 1000; steady to lower
'op, 5000 paid for choice weight
butchers: bulk OF medium TO choice
$50 to $40 pound weights. 1000 to
1913; one load s1o.s0i few palmer
lights. $1,000 few Hight lights. 5000
TO $3.50 packing sows. mostly 5000,
fat pigs, $780, stock pigs, S5.2B to
$3.50.
Cattie-Receipts, 1900 calves, 200
run mostly sho stock stock steers.
scarcei desirable loads fat cows.
sb.1o TO $545i others S4.a5 to $500
fat heifers, 1896. others $3.50; can.
ners and cutters, f2.25 20 1925; top
veaiers, $1,000; other calves down
to $500; few stock helfers. $500;
medium 1850 pound beef steers.
ss.1oi others averaging 1885 pounds.
s7.ss,
Sheep - Receipts, 1905 killing
GLASSES generally Csc higher. two
loads IS pound fat limbs, s16.25
nnti ono load 1al pound fas ewes,
ss.75 fiat,
, 1925-01-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Buttsr-Low-
er; creamery extras. 41hci stand
ards. 40Mc; extra arsts. 40Q41c;
hrsts, s7assMe; seconds. s2@35c.
EgEs-Lower; receipts. 1878 cases;
arsts, 5ia53he; ordinary firsts.
B@4sci refrigerator extras. 44R
HMe; frsts. 4sa43he.t
Fresh gathered extra flrsts e2H
&c; INTO firsts 5eQ6lc; ditto soc-
onds 5bG5ec; nearby hennory
whites, closei yselected extras $50
zoe; nearby and nearby western hen
nory whites firsta TO average extras
e2Q ese; nearby hennery browns ex-
a ss@69c; Pacific coast whites.
extras e6h Q67Mo; ditto firsts to
extra firsts 6sQ6sc refrigerator
tlrsts 4s447c.
Cheese firm; receipts 1853. State
who'e milk. flats. fresh. fancy to
fancy specials 2ah Q24c;ditto aver
age run 20; state whole milk. flats,
held fancy to fancy specials 25Q
26hc; ditto average rnn a3n G24ikc.
, 1925-01-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. Cooper
fldm; electrolytic spot and futures
l5b. Ain firm; spot and nearby
S6O,62; futures s60.75.
Iron firm; number 1 northern
s2t-bOQ $500; number 2 northern
82S.5Oq2 4.00; number 2 southern
S20.6O92i.0 90. .
Lead firm; spot $1,000 a 1850.
Zinc steady; East ST. Louis spot
S7.s5; futures $7.s0@s7.Sg. Anti
many spot $500.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Bar silver
6sit Mexican dollars 52s.
LONDON, Jan. Bar silver Sc
5-iG pence per inc Money aN per
cent.
, 1925-01-05

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Ths furniture
industry IN tho middle western
staten is in a very satisfactory con,
dition with orders 20 per cent over
those Of a year age. Rate in pro
duction has been increased by most
manufacturing concerns from an av-
eragc of 70 per cent Of normal In
1928 to So per sent OF normal at
present.
, 1925-01-05

St Louis. Jan. 5-Reccipts here
for the past yea= az rye totaisd 49,
1ei, 900 bushs,s as against 1o7 ~ 900
bushels last ygar. Shipments In
creased nearly l,5oo,o 900 bushels last
year. Flour receipts totaled
$3.50. 900 barrels as compared
with 4.e3I 900 IN 1928. Hay and cat
tie receipts also increased but cot
ton fell off ofer 100. 900 bales.
, 1925-01-05

New Orleans. Jan San local dry
goods houses are Kidding ueinven-
tory and clearance gales with heavy
cutting of prices on heavy apparel.
novelties and millinery. reductions
in some instances running from rs
to "a per cent BUSINESS for Deem
Der exceeded that OF lsst December
by 6 per cent. Wholesale trade is
expected TO look MP when salesmon
ret back on the yoad.
, 1925-01-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Foroign
exchanges, steady; quotations in
cents,
Great Britain. demand. 416&:
cables, 47GM; sixty day bills on
banks. 473A; Franco. demand,
5.3s%: cable,. s.s9Is; Italy. demand.
4.2tlA; cables. a.22. Belgium. de.
mand, 4.9sik; cables, 4.99: Germany,
1881; Holland. 4O.A6: Norway. 1917.
Sweden, 26.91; DenmarR, 1877;
Switzerland. 1910: Spain. 400:
Greece. 1872; Poland. 1914 Czecho
slovakia. 3.ot1A; Jugo Slavia. 1864;
Austria. .0014ik: Rumanla. .St.;
Argentina, 1925; Brazil. 11.GO: To.
kio, asa; Montreal. 90.2l.32.
KENosHA. WIS. Jan. B.-Thomas
8. Scott, 81. county treasurer. and
the only Coolidge delegate from
Wisconsin at the last Republican
national convention died today.
He was to have started his second
term today.
, 1925-01-05
TO
HIGH RECORD

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-sterling ex-
change today reached It's heighest
postwar price, the demand rate
mounting to t4.7sh; within ten
cents of parity.
The rise was a continuation of an
earlier advance IN London an IN
creased interest In the talk of early
restoration Of sterling to n gold
basis.
, 1925-01-05
OIL

San Francisco. Jan 5-The oil pro-
ductIon in this state has slumped
about zoo. 90 barrels a day as com
pared with ihst year and total drill.
ing operations In the last year fell
off siightiy.l The Terrence and Do
ninsuez fikids showed the largest
percentage of initial production but
, 1925-01-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Renned
sugar WAS unchanged to 35 points
lower. fine g~ranulatod prices rang
ing from $3.50 to s7.1o for prompt
shipment. with ono renner listing
ut {6.25 FOR January IL TO II ship.
msnt,
Refined futures we're nominal.
, 1925-01-05

Atlanta. Jan .5.-The Georgia Co
operative Cotton Growers associa-
ton has 100. 900 bales on hand with
several thousand mor still to be
warehoused. Contracts for Mt least
$50, 900 bales are expected to be
written this season.
, 1925-01-05

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 5.-The
large Texas wheat and oats acreage
GEMS TO have passed through recent
billiards unframed. Rains follow.
ing on freezing weather saved these
crops and the stand is good.
, 1925-01-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

st. Paul, Jan. b.-The home
building program this year is ex'
rsctsd TO be the largest in the his
tory Of st. PAM. About 600 per
nits for houses ana apartment build
fnes have been Issued in the last 90
days. These brought tho permit
valuation of 1924 building TO ST.
ooo, 900. .
, 1925-01-05
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Libcrty
honda closed. AIS. lol: first as at
l0l.15: second As. ioo.24; first AIS.
Si0o.1s; second AIS 100 20; third 4As
lola; fourth AIS. 101.22; u. g.
government AXIS. 1854.
, 1925-01-05

LARAMIE, Wye. Jan. Coach
"Lonestar' nistz OF tho football de.
partment OF the University OF wy.
oming. when shown tho Associated
Press dispatch from Shreveport. La.
saying that he had invited Cal Hub.
bard and four other players from
Centenary TO play with Wyoming.
vehementiy denied sending thu IN.
vitation, stating that, while men.
toned are oil good players, he Is
satisfied with the material no has
on hand NJ Laramie, and IL working
steadily for an Improvement OF tho
team He knows nothing OF some
Of Hubbard's personal effects hav.
ing already been forwarded 10 the
University Of Wyoming. Tho coach
says no will do nil he can personal.
~ to prevent tho men from coming
under the alleged 'invllhtion" from
the University OF Wyoming. He was
considerably exercised when he read
tho message, President crana OF
tho University OF Wyoming Is OUT
OF the city.
, 1925-01-05

MINNEAPOLIS. jan. 5.Acash
wheat; Number l northern $1,000
Sl.T9; number ! dark northern
spring choice TO fancy s1.s49t2.07.
good to choice $1.sl0S1.os; ordi.
nary to good s1i70@si.SO; number
l hard spring n.7Ids2.0T; number
l dark hard Montana. on track sl.72
as1.e4; to arrive s1.72Gs1.s4i July
si.70s; May s1Tl.
Corn number 3 yellow si.1TQst.1s.
oats humber . white 52iscG52&c.
Barley 7sd92c. Rye number !,
si.37& gs1.3sh. Flax number i,
s3.0SM 9s307h.
, 1925-01-05
Steel

Ptttsbus gh. Jan. Sons OF tho
A1ss plate producers here has suf-
ncient orders on hand TO enable !.
to operate through the first quarter
Of tho year at so per cent.
, 1925-01-05

Lancaster. Pa, Jan. g. Little OF
the 1924 crop OF tobacco has yet
reached consumers. Buyers have
been holding off only to meet firm
demand on the part of growers.
, 1925-01-05
Emit

st. Louis. Jan. 5.-ono third OF
the IL million fruit trees OF Mis-
souri, were damaged by the recent
blizzard.
, 1925-01-05
MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan, B-cali money,
EASIER high. AL low, shl ruling
rate, 4Ihl closing bid, sMl offered at
a&i last loan, ga call loans against
aoceptanees, sisI tins loans, easier
mixed collateral, 5000 days, 81 q
sEj 40 months, So U4l prime com.
mescial paper shas%
, 1925-01-05

Atlanta. Jan. b--Ths mid.winter
building program here is far heavier
than last year. Permits calling for
expenditure Of more than $4,000. 900
have been .ssued In the last month.
Prices for materials are ~stiffening
but labor is plentiful at tho old
scale.
, 1925-01-05
Commodity Trade News


interest now is. centering in tho Kct
tleman Hills district.
, 1925-01-05

WARRINGTON, Jan. B.-chieago
lost the sanitary district suit today
In the supreme court.
, 1925-01-05
Market Gossip

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Prices Of
wyoming oils at 2 .. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as FOL
lows: Standard OIL dndlana) 50
Mountain Producers. 1sA; Mn
tusi. lax; Salt Creek. 24H.
out or Difference 10 opponents OF
Teapot Dome reports are Walsh,
postpone ealing I before Senate for
several days. Senator Spencer of
Missouri. complained he had not
hpd time to conclude a minority
report.
" all Street Journal says a good
per cent OF buying OF oil shares Fri
day could be traced 10 interests in
e. ouch with standard oil COM
panies.
Gamble on and Refining brings
n ! ono Indie for 1900 barrels
initial in WORKMAN field: r. @. Poin.
dextera number ? comes in for ten
thousand barrels. Production OF oil
in Southern California week ended
January 2. averaged sss,s75 barrels
daily Increase s.725 over preceding
week.
, 1925-01-05

Combined Resources
Stockmen's National Bank
and
First Trust and Savings Bank
$2,607,335.32
, 1925-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PARTY 10 known who took white
English bulldog with black spot
over left eye. Notify Casper Motor
Bus office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO sell house
hold furnishings In Casper. Call
Tuesday 1870. Tuesday afternoon.
l.. d. Price Mere. Co.. 54o N. Jefer-
son.
MILLINERY APPRENTICE
WANTED-Young woman. unraar-
ried. under 75 years Of age. neat
appearing and means OF support.
Apply before 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Frants Shop. Millinery Dent.
For results try q Classified sd.