davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
MONTGOMERY WARD
TO ENTER NATIONAL.
MAGAZINE AID drive
Entire Country Recognized as
Field for Business by Big -
Mail Order House

Recently Montgomery Ward e. Co.
nation wide merchandising and chair
store organization, has announced q
series Of national advertisements tc
be run In the leading weekly maya.
zines in the United States and, as q
result. great interest has been aroused
in the advertising world.
The retail world sees in this q tar.
reaching step. significant Of the de.
velopm0nt Of q retail expansion pro.
gram. begun about two years ago
when Montgomery Ward & Go. a.
nounced intention Of opening 1906
stores within five years. The COM,
pany already has put into operation
almost 400 stores. and the new ma.
tional advertising program is seen as
. wise business move to develop adj
dttionAl business and customers in
the new trade centers In which these
stores are located.
Commenting on this new develop
ment. Mr.. Challman, manager Of the
local Montgomery Ward g. Co. store.
said: With our expansion into new
retail fields, we recognize the entire
country Is q market for NJ yaer.
chandise. The appeal Is general
reaching urban as well as rural resi-.
dents-in fact. 1t extends to all
classes Of our population.
"Our national advertising" says
Nj. Challman, will in no way
change the local advertising program
but will assure moro than ever the
use Of the local newspapers Is profit
able advertising media. Our adver-
Using In the Bismarck Tribune will
feature the same items described In
the national series ct the same time
tho magazine advertisement Is re-
leased. Local papers y most essen
tial to US for . complete advertising
tie-up.
eve realize. Is do all up-to-date
merchants, that there Il no substitute
for timely messages concerning GU,
msrchandiso Ia the local daily papers
From 81 years Of experience We Or
firmly convinced that ADVERTISING
pays when the merchandise and
pejces arc right"
Ths outstanding theme Of the
Icompany's national ADVERTISING l.
quality. which. since the beginning
has been . foundation stone Of rs
policy. Quality Is deemed necessary
- tho universal guarantee Of salts
faction. which has been given b,
Montgomery Ward 4 co. throughout
it, entire existence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
GOLD BULLETS
BY CHARLES G. y

SYNOPSIS: During the bills.
tcring heat Of the desert, Lucy
rushcs to Skull Valley to warn her
fiance, Jerry Ogden. that the po-
lice charge him with staying his
father. Lucy's uncle, John Pee
blcs, follows her to the ghost
town. Torridity, where the MUIR
dcrcd Andrew Ogden is believed
10 have ruled 30 years before as
Alex Peterson, gambler and over
lord. As PEBBLES searches the
ccric buildings, Lucy and Jerry
suddenly drive past but fail TO
see him. PEBBLES tricS to follow
them but discovers that the tires
Of his auto have been slashcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Vile to husband With very bad
memory: How annoyingl Tho
laundry people say they must charge
more for your handkerchief.
Husband: Why9
wife: They say It takes such q
long time to unite the knots In them.
(-passing SHOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Pointers for the
Efficient Farmer

Salt is very important for horses.
A delicate cater or shy drinker often
will develop an increased appetite
if given access to salt. About three.
fourths o4 % ounce daily should b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

SHE SHOULD BE
Whatever happened to that girl
you didn't marry?"
"Oh. she's just as happy as ever
Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Warmer tonight
and east and south portions Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
HER .lNIY CHANCE

Flapper: Auntie. did you ever have
q proposal Of marrlage3
Old Maid: Yes, once. by telephone
but he had the wrong nurabery-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
1929, VIM. Morrow Co..

Will the deserts fnry add Pee.
bles to Its toll? Who fired the
shots: What Is he guarding?
Continue the story tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
WIN Continue Notes

The Department Of the Treasury,
iii the absence of legislation BY Com
gress to other effect. Is prepared to
continue the use Of national bank
notes as such and win issue new
bonds to replace the consols of 1880,
now used to secures national bank
circulation, according to an oral an.
nouncement yesterday BY Secretary
az the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon.
The Secretary's announcement was
coincident with the release for pub
lication Of letters, addressed b6 Mr..
Mellon to the Speaker Of the House
and President of the Senate, respec-
lively, informing them that he con-
siders 1t ipadvisable to withdraw
the national hank notes from circu
lation at this time He also advised
them that the department Is pre-
pairing to issue the national bank
notes in smaller size, conforming to
the size OF other United States cur
rency, shortly after next July /,
when 1t ID planned to issue all cur.
rency in reduced size.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

LOCAL SHOCKS

Furnished BY w. B. Hibsb . Col
Chevy Chase club IS. $i,000@1o2h, 1
washington Gas SIS B. s1O001OS.
Washington Railway General es,
s2,OOO01O2N. 4
Capital Traction Company, 100
1O7hg1o@107k, 100lo7h.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., l001121l.
Potomac Electric 51ss pfdy LOG
1854; "a los.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 1O@995s.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. 36466.
Columbia Sand and Gravel. pfd.,
5@9sA.
Federal American Company, COM,
11@55A: 10@55h
Mergenthaler Linotype, 20Q104;
2O@104; 20@104; 10000.
MerEenthaler Linotype, 10000.
100104a.
National Mortgage and Investment
preferred, 50055s.
Peoples Drug Store preferred,
50129.
Terminal Refrigerating and Wharf
ing Corporation. 10@52A, 10052h,
10052h, 10@521z.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, $50
10T1s.
Anacostia and Potomac Railway
IS, S2,00O096.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1O01o41s.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
RAL TlM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s. Eggs
Market about steady. On The Balti.
more Butter ana esq Exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts. two
sales, so cases, 36skc. Closing OTTER
ings, nearby fresh gathered firsts,
SIC: bid, 3il5c. Receipts: Butter, ~
tubs; eggs, 1856 cases,
Live Poultry Chicks: Young. col
ored, as to size, 33M 35cs old -
pounds and over, 29050c. 5 to s15
pounds. 28@2sc; leghorns and other
light stock, 2702Sc; roosters, 1S@.
zoe. Turkeys Young. pounds and
over: Hens, 40@42c; gobblers, $50
sec; old toms, Is 0S0c. Ducks White
pekings, young, pounds and over,
$50 30c; puddle young, 4 pounds and
over, 2692Sc; nuscovy, pounds
and over, 26@28c; ali kinds, small
and thin 10000. Geese Nearby,
22@24c: Kent Island, 24@26c; West
ern and Southern. 10000, Guineas
Young, Ia pounds and over, 80ci
small, 500 soc. Pigeons Young and
OLD, per pair, 25@SOc.
Dressed Poultry tundrawn, head
and feet orl Turkeys; Young, $50
42c; old toms, SO@32c. Chickens:
Young, Ss@42c; mixed. and old and
young, 5O@S2c. Ducks: Young, ESQ
soc. Geese: Nearby. 24@26c; West
ern and Southern. 22@24c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs receIpES. a5W Secs
white henery. $50 3Sc.
Poultry 33635c; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks. reds, 2
pounds. and over. 3S035c. hens,
2gRSOc; mixed colcrs. ESQ soc: large
Ieghurn chickens. 2b@2Sc: ieghorn
hens. 24m26c. Turkeys. dressed
$50 zoe: chickens. s2135c; large
fowls. soc: large lsghorn fowls, ESQ
csc: keats, roc
CaIves--1Tc; lambs. 12c.
Apples Supplies moderate: de-
naand light: market steady. Barrels,
no sales reported: boxes, Washing.
ton, medium 70 large size, extra
fancy, delicious. 3.250S.50; Rcmes
$50: Staynlafl's, 2.50m2.65; bushel
Virginia, II. S. No. i. rs inches up,
Staynlan's, l.75Dls90.
Cabbage Supplies n1oderates de-
nand moderate; market steady.
Florida, III .bushe1 hampers. pointed
tyne, mostly $50; South Carolina,
barrel crates. pointed type, $500
.3.75. few &: New York, sacker per
cwt., Danish type, 2.60W2.75.
Celery - Supplies. moderate; de-
maHd, moderate: market. steady.
California, creates, SIS: few higher
Lettuce western; supplies, mod.
crate; demand, light; market -un-
settled Arizona. crates, Iceberg
type. as dozen. fair quality and
condition, $3@S.25; poorer, $3.50
California, Imperial Valley. crates,
Iceberg type. As dor. $500 4.75.
Southern supplies. light; demand
light; market, steady. Florida. III
bushel hampers, Big Boston type,
$I.2501.50; bushel baskets, &I01 LIS.
Onions Supplies, light; demand,
light: market, firm: Ohio. 1O0-lb.
sacks Sellows. Il. s. No. /. $3.50:
Holland. 112.lb. sacks. yellows. No.
/, $5.25@5.5O.
Potatoes Supplies, moderate; de-
nand, light; market, firm. Penn.
sylvania, l50.Ib. sacks. round whites,
u. S. No. /. $2.25@2.35. New York,
l.5O-lb. sacks round whites. TT. s.
No. 1, $2.35@2.50 Michigan, 1a0-lb.
sacks Russet Rurals, II. s. No. !.
mostly around $40.
Spinach Supplies, liberal; demand
light; market, steady. Texas, bur.
basket Savoy type, $10I.15, mostly
$1.I5. Virginia. Norfolk section. bu.
basket Savoy type. ordinary quality
and condition. 5016Oc.
Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market slightly weak.
err; repacked. SIS ripes wrapped
fancy count sz92.25; Choice count,
S1.5001.75: skies ripes wrapped
fancy count. $4Q4.25: few higher;
originals Bahamas skies ripes wrap
ped, choice count, $202.50; Cuba,
skies ripes and turning wrapped
fancy count best. $3.T5@4: fair
quality and cond., $3@3,25.
String beans Supplies light; de-.
mand light; market steady. Florida
Y .bushel hampers Green. refugees.
S5@5.50: few Fancy high as SIS;
Black Valentines wide range prices,
$3@4.50: Wax trading slow. $50
3.25.
Peppers Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull Florida pepper
Crates Fancy, Ss06.50: few best,
$3.50; choice. $4@5.
Cauliflower-Supp liberal; de-
nnarid light; mark steady. Califor-
MIA pony crates, mostly around 81.
- 55gt
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
COPPER STOCKS.
LEAD ACTIVE
MARKET
BY W. q. COUSINS

IL NEW YORK, Jan. % u.N.S).--The
copper stocks held the center Of the
stage in "a moderate advance Of
prices this morning. Higher earn.
ings for 1899 on f7-cent copper with
a fair prospect Of the red metal
going 10 IL cents a.. pound BY the:
middle OF the year, furnished the
principal driving power behind the,
copper shares. Anaconda, as usual,
leading the list with a new advance
to 129.
There was a good Accumulation Of
overnight buying orders as the re-
suit Of which several f0.000-share
blocks passed through the market at
the opening. Prices were mostly
higher. though there was an "air
pocket" into which few OF the
favorites fell for q point or two be-
cause of the lack OF buying demand
at prices near Mondays close. After
the brisk opening the market slowed
down somewhat and speculative in
terest conferred around a few Of the
speculative favorites.
Money Easier
Il The money rate in the call loan
market was per cent. but It was
possible to borrow at per cent in
the outside market. This was of
great advantage to the bulls, though
whether the easy money" Is to con-
tinue is not so clearly established.
Business and trade reports We're
mostly favorable, though price cut.
ting in gasoline and refined oils was
reported in some sections OF the
country, mostly in the Eastern con.
Stunning centers.
A few OF the motor stocks we're
ready for another moderate upward
move. Nash sold up 3 points at
106E, Chrysler gained at l20A and
Studebaker continued the advance
which started late in Mondays ses-
sion, 1t has been impossible to con-
firm the rumors of an annual stock
dividend on Studebaker, in addition
to the annual cash dividend, but the
stock reached new high today
above "a.
Traders who threw United States
Steel overheard in yesterday :
profit taking move were buying It
back today at from 2 to 3l5 points
above the closing price. Wall Street
hears that the directors on January
90 will do something" for the
stockholders, though just what II
viii be has not taken definite
shape. 1t is more likely TO be q
stock dividend than an extra cash
dividend, though further tax re
funds from the Government would
.fatten the corporations treasury
considerably.
Profit Taking
Profit.taking Increased in the sec
.ond hour and all sections Ut tbs
market were held down by the
heavy outpouring OF speculative
selling. Industrial stocks moved
through a narrow price range and
the rails were almost completely
| missing from the active list, Com
modify markets were steady. with
narrow price changes, and wneai
sold nearly a cent lower.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Add to Surplus

Directors of the National Savings
and Trust Co... meeting in annual
session late yesterday at the bank,
voted to transfer 100000 from un-
divided profits to surplus account,
bringing the total earned surplus
of the company to $2,500,000.
President William o., Hoover re-
ported the best year in the history
Of the bank The directors de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of Per cent and, in addition, an
extra dividend of per cent. Extra
compensation was voted employees
in recognition of services rendered.
Incorporated January q, 1861
Just 81 years ago, the bank Is re-
puted to be the oldest savings fnsti-
tuition in the city. 1t Is capitalized
at ST, 900, 900, and December 81, the
date of the lest bank call, reported
deposits OF $13,245, 929 40, and re-
sources Of SIT ,191 ,246. 10.
Directors reelected were James j.
Becker, woodbury. Blair, William
A. II. Church, Walter G. Clephane,
H. Rozier Dulaney. jr., Franklin III.
Ellis, II. Preston Galley, William ID.
Hoover, Walter B. Howe, Reginald
8. Huidekoper. Victor Kaufman,
Edmund d, Rheem, Frank Stetson.
Frank w. Stone, William I'll.
Walker, William b. Willard, and
Harley RI Wilson
Following the shareholders SEES
sion, the directors met and elected
the following officers: William ID.
Hoover, president; woodbury. Blair,
first vice president; Frank w.
Stone, second vice president; Frank
Stetson, trust officer; Charles c,
LaSnborn, treasurer; e. Percival
Wilson. secretary: Frank r. Uilner,
I John w. Calvert, and w. Hiles
Pardoe, assistant sreasurers; Bruce
Baird and David Bornet, assistant
trust officers; A. j. FAINT. and John
M. Boteler. assistant secretaries
and Aud1ey a. r. Savage, auditor
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
RESERVE BANK
LOANS SHOW
DECLINE
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Decreases for the week of $5S ,000,.
900 in loans and investments, and
OF $57,000.0 900 in borrowing from
Federal Reserve banks is shown by
the weekly statement of condition
of member banks in 101 leading
cities on January is. it was an
nounced by the Federal Reserve
Board today. Government deposits
showed a decline Of $21 900 900 while
relatively little change was reported
In demand and time deposits.
Total loans declined $211 900, 900
at reporting banks in the New York
district, $4,000 900 in the Chicago
district and 10,000, GOO in the Phila-
delphia district, and increased So.
000,000 in the Boston district. An
increase OF $64, 900 In United
States Government security hold
ings was reported by member banks
In the New York district and of
50 1000, 600 in the San Francisco dis
trict.
Net demand deposits, which at all
reporting banks were 81, 600 900
above the January total, increased
$13 900, 900 at reporting banks in the
Boston district, $4,000 900 in the
San Francisco district and 1000, 900,
In the Cleveland district, and de-
clined $13. 1000, 900 in the Chicago dis
trict. Time deposits declined $19,-
5000 In the New York district and
$4,000, 900 in the Cleveland district,
and increased SIS, 100000 in the st.
Louis district. all reporting banks
showing net decline of $4,000, 900. /
The principal changes in borrow.
ings from Federal reserve banks for
the week were reductions Of $63,000,.
900 at the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York, Of S9,000,O00 at Cleveland
and Of $6,00O.O00 at san Francisco
and an increase of $21, 900 900 at Chi
eago.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Jan. % (I.N.Sl.--
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market
slow, weak; steers, $14.50@15.50:
cows and heifers. $5.25@13.5O: stock
ers and feeders, $S.50@13s calves.
es.50@14.50.
Hogs-Marlket 10615c higher;
bulk. $s.S509.O5; top, 1910; heavies,
$500 DOS; lights, $S.75@9,10; me-
diuns, $ss0as.1o.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady; lambs, $15@1625; wethers,
5000; ewes, s7,T59s.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
BAL TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

I BALTIMORE. Jan. %. Wheat
Firmer; No. 2, red winter garliclsy,
bushels; shipments. 5.093 bushels.
Oats Firm; No. 2, white 1omes.
tic e1061M cents q bushsi: No. s.
white, $50 sec bushel; receipts
none; shipments, s96 bushels.
Rye Nominal; receipts, none.
shipments. none.
Hay Dull: supply more than
ample.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30 Q.N.S.).--
Cotton--Spots were quiet today;
prices unchanged. Sales totaIed
5000 bales: receipts, $4,000 bales,
including SO, 800 American bales.
Mids fair. 1850: strictly good
mids. 11.3Sd: good mids. 10.sSd;
strictly rnids, 10.78d: mi.is. i0.5Sd:
strictly low mids, 1O.33d; low mids,
1O.0Sd; strictly good ordinary, 9.ssd;
and good ordinary, 9.5sd.
Futures opened quiet, with Jan
uary at l0.32d; March, 10.S7d; May,
10. 42d; July, 10.ssd. ana October,
10.17d.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
BAL TlMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BAL
TIMoRE, Jan. ~. Cattle Steers.
dun with poor demand: prices Is
to rs cents lower on the shesstuff.
Choice s12.5O@1s.00; good. sl1.250
he; medium. s10.25@lI; common.
$S.2509.50: feeders and stockerE.
SIS. 50DIO.50. HeifeTs Choice, $3.50
oil: good. $3.50 1926; medium.
s.. so; common. ST.7502.75; feeders
and stockers s7.25 ID SIS. Bulls
Good to choice. $9.751 1926 fair
Id good. $s.25l9.25; common to
medium S5.T5nT.T5. Cows~5ood
IL choice. S8.5O@9: fair to good,
-$6.75@7.75: common to medium.
sS4@5.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts i 400
head: moderate supply: market
higher. sheep. $3Qs; lambs. $50
1875.
Hogs Receipts, s,4o0 head: fair
supply; market lower. Lights, 1910:
heavies. So. 65@9.S5: medium. 1885,
roughs, $3.50 08.S0; light pigs. $50
S.25: pigs. $3.50. Ohio and Western
hogs 10 to zoe higher than quota
tons. Truck hogs Is to SOC lower.
. Calves Receipts. 400 head: light
supply; market lower. $5@18.
Nou ii the time az year everybody
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
CHRESLERSOARS
To GIANT 4
CLASS
BY B. c. FORBES

Some business ana tinanclat
giants succeed in capturing the I
publics imagination, many others
fail. Ford is shining example
Of the first type. So are Edison,
Owen ID. Young, Charles NJ. I
schwab. John D. Rockefeller, the
Van, sweringen brothers. Capt.
Robert Dollar, w. c.. Durapt,
Charles Gates Dawes.
Would You not now include,
also. Walter P. chrysler, who's Il
single-handed, has become the l
third largest motor manufactures I
in the world. has acquired the ia
nous Dodge Brothers concern. has
developed capacity for producing
three.quarters of "a million cars
this year. has seen his stock at =
, tain q market value Of half a bill
lion dollars. and Is building the !
worlds highest skyseraper?
Chrysler's career is rich in sug-
gestion. SO Is his business phil .
osophy. His success is really not
hard to explain.
Inheriting a mechanical turn of
mind from his father, locomotive
engineer, young ChFysler, at a very
early age, entered q railway sffou
and quickly began to exhibit ex-
traordinary curiosity concerning
the whyfor and wherefpr Of every
process and every piece Of ma
cllinery in the place. While an
motive model complete in every de-
tail built a miniature track for It
and gave thrilling exhibitions Of its
speed. Gle still has that model@
Eager to go hunting, but having
no money to buy CUR. he made
one.
One day an emergency arose. Tn
less a locomotive could be repaired
in less time than II seemed humans
III possible to repair 1t. q mail train Z
would be held, Up. The foreman
turned to- the husky yosing Chrys-
Ter ais his best bet Chfysler is Q
broad. dldere1 six foOter. He
had the job finished on time
THAT made Chrysler marked
man. 1t won him promotion then,
ana caused HIM to be recommended
for bigger JOB On another road
latef Meanwhile. Ehrysier took
correspondence courses on engin-
eerfng made the Scientific Amer
lean his bible and worked as hard
as he studied.
Accounts OF horseless carriages
fired his imagination. Individual
transportation, he reasoned pos
sessed infinite possibilities. He
resolved to fit himself some day
to build motor cars.
To the Chicago automobile show
or 1908 he went and. although he
had only 500 tn the savings
bank, he bought the finest car
iii the show, borrowing $4,000 TO
complete the purchase price Of
5000. For such ''extrava gance"
his wife wouldn't talk to him for
q fortnight.
But. instead Of dashing about
in it, the ambitious young man
carefully took Il completely apart,
. studied every particle OF its
makeup, put It together
repeated the operation until he
knew every bolt and nut in It.
He saw where he could make
important improvements in it,
construction.
when earning So 900 : year
as manager Of the American
Locomobile Company he was Of
fered Job with Buick and in
stantiy accepted IL though the
nay was only $4,000. His first
raise was to $z5. BOO and such
was the record he made with
General Motoas that banking In
terests offered him $1s00o,000 2.
year to put another automobile
company on n. feet perhaps the
3 highest salary ever paid 1p 50
that time
fcanvr,vhs. ae2s. by b. 6. Ecrbe8D
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

Mia Gray Of our Free Rental Bureau,
Main $3.50, win be glad Co help yoa find
Al unfurnished apartment II you ear
not find what yOu want In the CLASH
fled Section Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

wouldn't L be wonderful 10 ret out
on the road in your own ear this
wesfnerf Read the Classified Section
can afford.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

Now Is che time or year everybody
thinks 81 buying their own home.
Read the Classified Section for the best
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

vanadium -. il05soe1s / il0IS 1857
vicks Chem. se4d ssh ss1S ss1S
Vic Talk Mach 1874 N7K is7A t47tS
Viz G Chem. "a 22ss 22sG 2sh
Va car Che pf 81 64 81 6AA
a4R
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

Lambert Co... i2s iss t2s i2ss
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

oppenhelmsr.. rs rs rs rs
Otis Elevator. s25 325 s25 ss5
OTIS steel. -. ~ Ak AZ Az
owen Bottle Il 81 s6 IS Ssh
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

eppersSupplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Florida pepper
Crates Fancy, S606.5O: few best,
$3.50; choice. $4@5.
Cauliflower- Supplies liberal; de-
Unarid light mark steady. Califor.
MIA pony crates, mostly around ".
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

Inter Tel d Tel 2i4ss 2ls 2l4S 2i2h
Jewel Tea CO. tss1a 1885, 1881 1881
Johns Mar. -. so7 2o4 2o7 2o4
Jordan Motor. Az i3x Al AN
-