davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON. August 1s.-Low volatile
hituminous coal IL quoted around
$6.25 a ton. Boston. as against $5.oS
month ago. This reflects the erect
oY the British strike on the local mar
ket. Canada. South America and
other countries are taking low VIOLA
tile bituminous coal in place OF Brit:
ish coal
KANSAS CrTY.-Independent pro-
ducers are preparing to organize
cooperative body to handle the mar
keting or surplus petroleum products
abroad owing to the fact that local
producers feel they are losing much
Foreign business through Inadequate
representation.
SACRAMENTO. Calif-A move,
ncnt In on foot to Organise the olive
growers and packers into a State
wide concern which will etandardize
crop and packs and aid to stabilize
prices for olive Oil. The movement u
supported by the California Olive AS
sociation.
PITTSBJ-RGH.-D or oil
country tubular goods are steadily
mounting. Producers are having dim
Guilty In filling requirements six weeks
in advance. This year will show
record production Of tubular goods,
according to mill executives.
FORT woRTH.-Much damaged
wheat and oats IL now arriving IN
This market. Smutty grain is more
plentiful than usual owing 20 the
rains prevalent during the growing
season. About IS per cent ~ the grain
received here has some smut.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-The mills or
the West Coast Iumbermens Asso-
,ciation now are producing at the rate
Of about 106, ,DO0. 900 feet a week. with
new business aggregatinE over lo1''
600 900 and shipments 1o4, 100000. &C
cordinx TO latest reports.
SUPERIOR. wm.-The demand for
iron ore has improved recently. and
mine owners are hoping that naviga'
tion will remain open to late DATE.
anticipating record year IL cold
weather Is delayed
FORT woETH.---The Texas tur-
kew crop will be below normal this
wear, owing to depredations Of wild
animals in south Texas and the losses
ca used carly last Spring by excessive
wet weather.
BUTTE. Mont.-Jchn .. Ryan.
chairman OF the board OF the Anacon-
! aa Copper Company. declares he Be
| lieves the volume q business here
anh abroad is such that the market
will absorb increased production OF
the Andes Copper and Chile Copper
ronpa MES. which will he coming In
next year at fair prices.
KANSAS CTTY.--The infiux Of cat
tie from parched pasture lands In
| Kansas and Oklahoma has raised re
ceipts at this market to the high point
| oF the year. Many cattle are being
shipped to Texas pastures.
CHICAGO.-Packin house business
is. improving gradually. with prices
| Arm and the volume oS trade increas
ing Beef IN moving with more hfe
and fresh pork reflects an improved
| demand. with light cuts tending TO-
| ward higher prices. Heavier kinds are
steady. Pork business has picked up
Evening star., 1926-08-18
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
sY GEORGE r. HUGhEs.

5 Continuing the discussion o. the
points about new issues which are
the most importan: to prospective in.
vestors. reference was made In the
preceding article to the financial con
dition Of the company. new bonds Of
which are offered. This means the re-.
lation OF current assets to current Ii.
abilities.
Current assets are those items
which are readily turned into cash
or which are available for tho day.to
day business Of the corporation. They
include cash. marketable securities
bills receiveAble and inventories
When the cash item is large 1t is Of
course favorable. Large inventories
are not 50 regarded. Some compa nies.
however. necessarily have more
money tied up in inventories than
others. There is a great difference
among businesses In this respect A
public utility or railway does not
have as large inventories as a motor
car concern. for instance.
Now the sum total Of these current
assets should exceed the current liabil-
tiles and the larger the margin the
better The difference between the two
Is called working capital.
Current liabilities consist Of interest
accrued on bonds or notes. OF bills
payable. Of bank loans, Of dividends
due and payable and various other
items. Large bank loans are often
necessary in a seasonal trade such az
sugar production, but usually they
are regarded as cautionary signals.
4 corporation which has cash enough
or marketable securities enough TO
pay of all its current liabilities is In
an exceptionally strong position and
it's securities demand a high rating.
Going back TO the matter of earn.
ings. there is no set rule as to how
many times interest charges should
be covered in order TO assure reason.
able safety. Twice over Is usually
ample margin; but more Is desira BILE
A good deal depends upon the posi-
ton Of the security in the capitalixa,
ton Of the company. Twice over Is
more when there are no prior liens
than It would be with a debanture
bond outstanding q small total amount
and preceded by . large mortgage
i8gu&
Evening star., 1926-08-18
COTTON ISF|RM
ON RAIN REPORT
Market Opens at Advance as
Showers Continue and Dam.
age Is Announced.

BY thu Associated Prese,
NEW YORK. August fs.-Cottcn
futures opened Arm; October. 1888;
December. 1888: January, 1853
March. 1910: May. 17.27.
The cotton market opened firm to-
day at an advance of s to IL points
on reports of further rains or show.
ers In the South. continued complaints
Of insect damage and the f1rmer ruling
or Liverpool combined with reports
Of better prospects OF settlement
Of the British coal strike. Consider-
able realizing developed with some
southern selling up to 1892 and Jan
uary to 1924, or about IL to II points
net higher.
Private cables said the advance in
Liverpool was due to local and Lon
don buying and reported fair de-
mand for cotton cloths from South
America. but that China advices
were discouraging.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. August Is PA.--
Cotton futures opened steady. Oc-
tober. 1924: December. 1854: Janu-
ary, 1888; March, 1896; May, 17.os
bid.
First trades in the cotton market
HcTc TO-DAY SHCWeu gains Ci IN 10 %
points with the opening firm in sym
pathy with better cables than expect
ed. Reports of general rains in the
belt helped the market to advance
further after the opening, with Oc-
tober trading up tn 1900: December to
1852 and January to 1891. or 20 to
~ points above Yesterdays close.
Realizing later in the first hour
caused prices to lose IL TO IL points.
but the tendency at the end OF the
hour was upward. The weather mar
indicated considerable rain over the
entire belt.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Dirert 70 The Star Once
.hrow them over huT

not disposed to throw them over hur'
riedly.
The public utilities generally we're
down from small fractions to nah
point. Southeastern Power and Light.
Lehigh Power and United Gas ana
Improvement sharing in the reaction
The decline in American Super Power
class B extended TO point. but this
was an exception.
Declaration of a regular quarterly
dividend Of rs cents a share by direc-
tors OF Pacific Steel Boiler Corpora
ton, with the accompanying earnings
statement for the first six months,
showing a cents a share earned on
the 160,5O4 shares outstanding. was
gratifying to stockholders. but because
OF the small floating supply OF stock
this was not reflected in the market.
With the new plant. about to com
mence operations II is estimated that
earnings for the full year will amount
to approximately 81
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MORE WHEAT EXPECTED.
Farmers to Sow .14.4 Per Cent
Greater Crop This Fall. Says Report

Farmers are intending to sow this
Fall an acreage Of Winter wheat l4.4
per cent greater than sown last Fall.
which would mean a total area OF
Is, ,064 900 acres. or about 4 per cent
more than shown by intentions year
ago, the Department OF Agriculture
announced today after a canvass
August l OF the wheat belt.
II average annual, abandonment
should occur this Winter it would
leave from the intended sowinEs about
80, ,274 900 acres for harvest next Sum.
n,er. compared with 3S,700.000 acres OF
Winter wheat left for harvest this
wear. an increase OF per cent.
Intended sowings OF rye show an
increase of ia per :cent over the
area sown Ia st year. ......
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
DOING RECORD BUSINESS
rAcia1 r>,sna,rh "a The S,ar

Srec:al Dispatch 70 The Star,
BALTIMORE. August Is. - The
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Co. is handling record passenger traf
'fic northbound out OF all ports 1t
serves Earnings for the first seven
months this year. while not as large
as they were for the corresponding
period in 1928, when the Florida land
hocn was In fun swing: are more
than double dividend requirements.
The steamer Fairfax, last OF the
trio OF vessels built. will 60 into com
mission on September Z or IL. MAX
ing her initial trip from Baltimore
to Boston.
The Chatham and Dorchester are
now In service. the former on the
Baltimore Boston route and the latter
on the Philadelphia Boston route. In
the Fail all the vessels will he placed
in The Florida service, as will be the
Allegheny and Berkshire.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
WOOL MARKET QUIETER.

BOSTON. August; ls.--The wool
market was less active today than at
the start Of the week. Manufacturers
are taking moderate volume OF ma
terial as a result OF the better tone
in the goods market. hut the vacation
sea son is now at it's height and little
activity !s expected before Labor day
Inquiries now in the market center
on territory woods. with hne French
combing half.blood and oua-ter.hlood
combings selling most freely. Texas
wools appear in best demand.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN,

NEW. YORK. August Is.-The curb
market today went through one of the
dullesf sessions that has been expert
enced during the past three weeks.
Unsettlement on the Stock Exchange
went long way toward hating any
attempt which might have been made
to work for higher prices and the
general tendency was to offer stocks
whenever bids came into the market
along prevailing levels.
1t was a market almost devoid Of
features. the volume of business fall
ing on substantially In the absence
or any fresh incentive to renew opera
tons on either side. Fractional de.
clines were the rule In the oil group.
nut those who have been carrying
this class Of stock with the hope that
they eventually would reflect the i'm
proved condition in the industry were
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The town Of Harper. down in Kan.
sas. has. a rather unusual industry In
local toad market. Hundreds of the
animals are bought and sold daily and
delivered at cents apiece. The de-.
mandi is created by the Len Laird
snake farm. near Harper, where
thousands of the reptiles are handled
annually. some shipments going as
far as France. Laird keeps the rep
tiles In a silo as a side line. as he fs
Is well
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The TACT that q stock certificate fs
printed in fancy green scrolfwork II
no proof that 1t Is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper, Thousands
OF people in Washington would have
saved their money IL they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder
full investment.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BANANAS ARE SCARCE.

SNNr' o. DtNWAFch 70 TIE StAr.
BALTIMORE, August 1s.-Bananas
are scarce here this week, only
800 punches arriving for the past
week. agains: an average OF over
100 900 punches for the past few
weeks.
Only two steamers arrived this
week, both from Jamaica, the steamer
Nicholas Cuneo. carrying 21,0 900
punches, and the steamer Jose 1880.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SUGAR DIVIDEND LOWER.

NEW YORK. August ls (R.-Ds.
rActors OF the Cuban American Sugar
Co. today declared a. quarterly divi-
dend Of Is cents share on the COM
mon stock, which previously had been
so cents. The regular quarterly Of
e1..5 on the preferred was authorized.
Both are payable October J to stock.
holders Of record September 4.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BIG TRADE FORESEEN,
Baltimore Industrial Leaders Look
for Heavy Volume.

Srec,ai Dispatch 70 Th~ Stav
BALTIMORE. August 1s.-Indus.
trial leaders here predict that trade
volume during the second half Of the
wear will exceed by substa ntial mar.
gin that OF the corresponding period
In 1925. which. 1t will be recalled. set
record for all time
Textiles are about the only line lag.
ging at the moment. and signs are
not lacking that that industry is on
the eve OF sharing in the increasing
activities Of general business. For
one thing. ma nufa cturers realize that
running mills at capacity when the
market Is not in position to absorb
the output IL losing game. and they
have taken steps to curtail produc-
ton.
The usual Midsummer curtailrnent
Of operations in general industry is
absent this year. AS a matter Of fact,
many factories in the Baltimore dis
trict are as busy as they generally are
at the peak OF the sea son.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BoURSE PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS. August Is @,.-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse TO,
day.
Three per cent reYites, ~ francs 30
centines.
Is centimes.
Five per cent loan. 81 francs 50
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 50 francs
IS centimes.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
RUBBER ADVANCES.

Scecial Dsnatch 20 The Star
NEW YORK. August 1S.-Crude
rubber, smoked ribbed sheets. ad.
vanced l, cent a, todar's noon quota.
tions Of 50 cents: this compares with
4oL cents q month ago and IS cents
q year ago.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. August 1s.--The cot
Acn goods market continued quiet to-
day. Print cloth quotations were un
changed at ~ cents for 64xsOs and
s1a cents for Ssx72s. Raw silks con
tinued quiet.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August ls.-Eew
York hank clearings. ss16,0oo, 900:
New York bank balances, $4,000, 900:
New York Federal reserve bank
credits, $50. 600 900
Evening star., 1926-08-18
RAILWAY HEARING SEPT. 21.

Application Of the Burlington for
authority to abandon it's Chalco- Yutan
cutoff was assigned by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today for
hearing September 2l at Omaha. The
Nebraska Railway Commission will
pArticipate
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Washington Stock Exchange


SALES.
Capital Traction Colo al l03's at
l037a. 10 at 103M 10 at 104. s at lO4
Washington Rwy L Eiec. pfd.-7 At OIL.
Lanafon Monotyp~10 at rs
MergenthaIer Lnotype-5 at l06A
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Store pfd.--lo a, 1o5.
Capital Traction Colo a. 104
Money-Call loans, per cent sand 9 per
Evening star., 1926-08-18
RAILROAD Is VALUED.

The st. Louis and Hannibal Rail.
road was finally valued by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission at 81
eoe,770, as Of June 50. 1918.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

=. NEW YORK. August 1s-Folioving
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar.
kot today.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
DIVIDENDS.

Pay Stock Of
Corr. p.rod Rate able record
sors q Beck Q 7sc Oct Sept l.
Eess q Rub Go $3.50 Sep, Is Sept !
rurrs Bros Q sl.Ts Oct Sept Is
Evening star., 1926-08-18

secuvrd by first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and comnsssicn.
Joseph /. Weller ssse. sae ~s:s s:s ! j. NV: Nv.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
klEsraA TELEPHONE mo IaEsalpa COMPANY
bal styltM
81 GET n;,y,dnoJ
f4Sth Dividend

The regular quarterly divide 9nd
Of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.2s) per share viii be paid
on October IS. 1926, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
September 20, 1926.
H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Shipaulavi Holds
Second Dance of
Hopi Snake Clan

Wednesday, August 25th. at Shi-
paulavi village, the second of the
three Hopi Snake dances to be held
this year north of Winslow was
completed Among the members of
the Snake Clan of Shipaulavi who
took part in the dance was Joe Sc
cakuku, Chief Yellowfeet, a well
known character of Northern Ari-
zona. Although spectators were
not especially invited to- view this
dance, many attended, and were re-
ceived by the Hopis with their GUS
tomary courtesy.
Shipaulavi is situated on what is
known as Second Mesa, between
First Mesa, on which is located old
Oraibi and Hotevilla, where the
Snake Dance was held last Satur-
day, and Third Mesa, on which is
the village of Walapai. Chemopavi
and Toreva are also located on Sec
| ond Mesa. The third and conclud-
ing dance of the year will be hello
! at Toreva, but no date has been
| given for this rite.
The date of the second dance was
the first to be given out, and was
given to the Mail" some time age
by Chief Yellowfeet. Many students
of Indian life and lore who saw thu
dance at Hotevilla stayed in Wins
low or in the Indian country tt
make the trip to the dance at Shi
paulavi, Wednesday.
Next year but two dances will b,
given, as is the custom in year
ending in an even number. On
will be held at Walapai, but tn,
place of the other has not beel
| made Dublic
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
. + 1! I. = + I. {. i. = Z. + j. + !
|. PERSONAL AND .
: LOCAL NEWS I.
TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR
FEW MONTHS VISIT.
!. j. = !. = 4. 1. i. 1. ! 4. I. i. !

FEW MONIHN VISIT.
Mrs d. L. Bundy, accompanied
by her son and daughter, will leave
Sunday for few months stay in
San Fernando, California, where
they will visit relatives They will
drive overland with Mr. Bundy who
will return following a two weeks
vacation.
HERE ON VISIT.
Miss Marie Kraemer stopped over
in Winslow this week and was the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Mckenzie,
while enroute to San Diego, Cal
ifornia
VISITING COUSINS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snodgrass, of
Phoenix, are visiting here the
guest of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Rhoades.
L. A. VISITOR IS
GUEST OF DAUGHTER.
. Mrs. E. j. Gibson, of Los Angeles,
IS here the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Bazell
RETURNED HOME THIS WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bishoff and
son, Jack, accompanied by Mrs.
Emma Douglas, who have been Wis
iting here the guests of Mrs. G. A
Hansen, left this week for Modesto
Calf, home of the Bishoffs. Mrs
Douglas will continue on to her
home in Seattle.
TO FRESNO FOR VISIT.
Mrs. w. B. Darling and daughter
Peggy, left Monday for Fresno
Calf, for a short visit. On her
return Mrs. Darling will bring with
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
LEFT FOR HOME
IN CHICAGO,

Miss Cornelia Bolley, who has
been visiting here the guest of Mrs.
Pete Hesser, left Wednesday for
her home in Chicago, following
pleasant visit here of several
weeks. Miss BolIey returns to Chi
cago to resume her duties as night
manager of a Western Union office
in that city.
SERIOUSLY ILL.
J. R. Meyerhofer returned last
week from Rawlins, Wyoming,
where he has been with Mrs. Mey-
erhofer, who has been suffering
with a heart ailment of several
months duration. Mr.. Meyerhofer
reports that his wife is still seri-
ousIy i'll, and at present is being
kept in the utmost quiet, physicians
allowing no one to see her.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.
Marvin Young, formerly of Wins
low, but now located in Gallup,
spent one day here this week Wis
iting friends.
MRS. BROOKS TO L. A.
Mrs. G. ]. Brooks left Tuesday on
Number i for Los Angeles, where
she will enjoy vacation of several
weeks duration.
ON VACATION.
/ Miss Katheryn Bauer, secretary
to r. c.. Kaufman, president of the
First National Bank, is enjoying g
rest and vacation of two weeks
from her duties. Miss lima Jones
is substituting in her place.
BABY DAUGHTER ILL.
Yvonne, the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Lawhead, is report
ed as being ill.
WILL TEACH IN SUPERIOR.
Lynn Camp, who has been EN-
ployed at Williams and Ashforl
during the summer months, viii
leave Saturday for Superior where
he will teach school during the fal
and winter term.
GRANTED DIVORCE.
Mrs Berwyn Sorensen wa
granted a divorce from William
Eugene Sorensen last Friday il
Judge Crosby's court in Holbrook.
TRAINMAN DISLOCATES ARM.
Corbett Wolfe, Winslow brake
man, of 304 West Cherry Street
suffered a badly dislocated arm OF
Wednesday night, when he made
mis-step from the head end of {
freight train in charge of Conductor
Seleen. Wolfe returned to Winslov
early yesterday morning. His in
jury is not serious.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

her, Elizabeth, another daughter,
who has been spending the summer
with relatives.
SPENDING A WEEK AT
MORMON LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bowen are
spending a week at Mormon Lake.
TAKES FAMILY TO COAST.
L. w. James, manager of the j.
c. Penney store, left Monday for
the coast, with his family. Mrs.
James and their two children will
spend the winter in California.
RETURNS TO WINSLOW.
Art Schaar, who has been spend
ing the summer in Flagstaff, re-
turned to Winslow Sunday.
VISITS RELATIVES.
T. J. Huckaby is visiting relatives
in Albuquerque.
TO HOLBROOK.
Mrs. Mabel Downs Keeney and
Mrs. T. M. Stuart plan to go tc
Holbrook today or tomorrow in the
interests of Mrs. Keeney's campaign
for the nomination for county rec
order.
BRINGS DAUGHTER
TO WINSLOW.
John Pawsell, Holbrook pioneer
brought his daughter to this city
early this week to undergo slight
operation.
HERE FROM WILLIAMS.
Leo E. Honey, formerly roadmas-
ter's clerk at Williams, has been
employed by the local office to fill
vacancy in the Addition and Bet
terment division in the local Santa
Fe offices.
TO METEOR NINE.
Monday Mrs. ]. L. Sweeney en-
tertained her guest, Miss Sophia
Brueske, and party, at the Meteor
Mine.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

very much pleased with the west
and particularly with Winslow and
surrounding points of interest, es-
pecially the Indian country and
Painted desert. They drove here
via the Lincoln Highway, and left
Monday for the return trip ovei
the Old Trails highway.
HOME FROM SAN DIEGO.
Ewart Day returned home this
week from a pleasant vacation
spent in San Diego.
WINSLOW COUPLE MARRIED.
Sam Lockett and Helen Florence
Holman, both of Winslow, were
married in Holbrook last week by
Superior Court Judge J. E. Crosby.
VISIT IN WINSLOW.
Mrs. Don Anderson and Miss Or
dive Bostwick, of Winslow, visited
in Holbrook last week as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Sawyer.
HERE FROM HOLBROOK.
County Attorney P. A. Sawyer,
and Mrs. Sawyer and child, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Wins
low, Mr.. Sawyer attending to mat
ters connected with his office, while
Mrs. Sawyer visited relatives. On
| Tuesday they were accompanied by
Mrs. Don Udall, who visited friends
and attended to shopping,
BACK FROM KANSAS CITY.
V. H. Driver, of the Standard
Furniture Company, returned We'd
nesday night from Kansas City
where he has been for the past two
weeks on busines mission. Mrs
Driver, who had been on visit
with relatives near Colorado
Springs, met him at La Junta and
together they continued on to Kan
sas City, Mrs. Driver returning here
last week.
RETURNED FROM SUMNER
VACATION IN EAST.
Mrs. V. H. Driver returned Wed
nesday from a summer vacation
spent in Colorado Springs anC
Kansas City.
IN PRESCOTT.
!
Powder Puff Shop, and daughter
Miss Janice, spent the early part
of the week in Prescott. They ex-
| pect to return today.
DOING NICELY.
Mrs. C. M. Hitchcock, who under
went an operation in Albuquerque
this week, is reported as doing
nicely. Mr.. Hitchcock remained in
the New Mexico city with his wife
until Tuesday.
HOUSE GUEST RETURNS
| TO HOME IN MESA.
Miss Ethel Johnson, house guest
of Miss Dorothy Brooks, left Tues
day on Number 8, for her home in
Mesa, following an enjoyable two
| in Winc1Nw
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
TO MINSLOW VOTERS

Owing to the press of my duties
as motorcycle officer of Winslow
I will be unable to devote any time
to active campaigning in my race
for the Democratic nomination for
Constable of the Winslow Precinct
However, my friends and all To-
cal Democratic voters can be sure
that if 1 am elected to office l will
be fully qualified to carry out eff
GENTLY the constable's duties, and
I will deeply appreciate their sup
port in the primaries.
GEORGE l.. HAYNES.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
ADMITS KILLING
PHOENIX WOMAN

PHOENIX-Phoenix police have
obtained what they declare is full
confession from H. H. Brown, alias
Paul A. Cameron, coast stranger,
that he killed Mrs. Mamie Hale, "a,
here last April 8, by beating her
and then jamming yard of blood
stained cloth down her throat.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

New dresses for Fall. Featuring
blouse and bolero effects, fancy
sleeves, in colors of Black, Jungle
Green and Chanel Red, trimmed in
contrasting colors or embroidery.
Prices start at $3.50. Scorse
Fashion Shoppe. ADV.