davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BLUE RIBBONS DEFY

The Blue Ribbon Five would like to play any team in the state rang ing from 16 ot 20 years. For games call the Boys Club and ask for Midway. They would especially like to play the North End Hillies, Colonials, Central "Y' Jrs and the Gaels of the Boys Club House league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Union City Leads
 State Polish Loop
Special to The Democrat)

Terryville, Dec. 3-The Union City basketball team has taken first place in the State Polish league, winning it's first two starts. New Haven and Meriden are un- beatin in one game. Hartford leads the girls division with two wins in as many games.
 League games scheduled for the remainder of the week are as fol- lows: Tonight - New Britain at Terryville; Wednesday = Water bury at Bristol and Thompson vile at New Haven; Saturday, Terryville at Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
FRIARS LOSE TO
 NEW HAVEN TEAM
Big Five Defeats Y Club, 3O=22-Return Game Wednesday

The Putsic Friars suffered their second setback in three games Sa- turday evening on the Central Y court when the well-drilled New Big Five registered 30 to 22 win over the hooded boys :n a well played game. A return con- test will be played inthe Elm City Wednesday evening.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
PUTSIC FRIARS
In MiddIctown Saturday

Time 4 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
sENfI-PRO FOOTBALL

Danbury Trojans 2, Bristol West Ends 0.
 New Britain Blues z, Branford Laurels 0.
 New Haven Boys Club 6. Wal lingford Walcos O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
The leading league follow:

ises to be one of the greatest games ever witnessed in Terryville.
 Both contests will be State Po-8 fish league contests with dancing to follow the second game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS G.N.s).
Copper buying continued in small vol
ume today with the price slightly
higher at 7.25 cents a pound c. /. +.
Hamburg. Havre and London, as COM
pared with 7.2O to 1924 cents yester-
day. Some reports indicate that a
new low level was established with q
few sales at IT'S and 7.17h cents a
slight increase as the price sought
lower levels but producers are not in
ciined to believe that the increase will
be of sufficient prop ortions to halt
further declines.
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
continued to sell in slightly improved
volume at cents a pound delivered
to the end of October. A good deal
of the better volume, however, is
ascribed not to sales to consumers but
from refining companies to subsidiary
fabricators.
The lead market continued dull with
the price unchanged at 3.75 cents a
Louis. Sales for August shipment thus
far have been about 10000 tons, while
estimated consumption is placed at
about 10000 tons.
Demand for zinc was small with the
price unchanged at 4.3O cents a pound
East st. Louis. 1t is understood that
consumers stocks are low, but on the
active enough to require much of the
metal. When there will be a resump-
ton Of demand on an even, moderate
scale is probema teal. Sales last week
are placed at 1900 tons. Announce
ment that the European zinc cartel
will not dsband before the end of
the year is of no particular signifi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
j, 8, CLEAR|NCS
SHOW DECLINE

Bank clearings continue to show
a substantial increase at some OF
the larger Western and Southern
points, but the aggregate again re-
veals loss in the comparison with
a year ago, after rising above the
1888 level last week for the first
time in a month and half. The
poorer showing was due mainly to
the continued decline at New York
city.
The total this week for all lead
ing cities in the United States, as
reported by Dun & Bradstreet'
Inc, of $4,241,292,OOO was So per
cent below that of last year. At
New York city, clearingS were
$2,774,234,O00, a reduction of 1874
per cent, while the aggregate for
centers outside of New York OF
$1,467, O58,0oo, was 90 per cent
higher.
Of the twenty-one leading out
side cities, the clearings this week
were in excess of those Of a year
ago at sixteen centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Of LIVING
RISES AGAIN

Another advance in the cost Of
living was registered in July,
while production and trade are
declining more than seasonally,
according to the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
The boards cost Of living
index, which has the year 1928
as its base of 100, advanced in
July to 1911 from 1873 in June,
an increase of four-tenths of i
per cent. Living costs in July,
according to the index, were So
per cent higher than a year ago.
Advances in the prices Of food,
housing, and fuel and light were
responsible for the rise in living
costs, the board pointed out.
Clothing prices declined slightly.
Consumer cost of SundrieS re-
NAMED unchanged.
Production and trade declined
more than seasonally in July
and the first two weeks of Au-
gust. To the usual midsummer
dullness were added declines in
the major divisions of industrial
activity at rates greater than in
May or June, the board asserted.
Prices Of non-agricultural items
declined slightly in July and the
first half of August, while prices
of farm products and foods ad-
vanced measurably. Security
prices declined, the recessions
being distributed in all classes Of
stocks and bonds.
Visible falling off was noted in
automobile output, building con-
struction, steel and iron produc-
ton, and textile output, the de-
clines in each instance being
more than seasonal. Bituminous
coal production fell off meas
urably in July as it did in June,
though increases are normally
seasonal.
Electric power output alone
showed a decline that was less
than expected in July.
Prices Of commodities at whole.
sale continued to advance in July.
An increase of four-tenths of /
per cent lifted the July index.
with 1926 as a base of 100, to
74.8 from 74.5 in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
By ROBERT P. VANDERPOEL


CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Q.N.SD.
The old stock market gang is now
operating in the grain markets.
This is the understanding Of La
Sale Street and Wall Street.
This is the reason President
Roosevelt on Wednesday warned
that the chiselers and profiteers
would have to reckon with the
Federal Government, that Federal
agents were intenSifying their
vigilance over the grain and prod
uce exchanges.
Names that were once magic
words in Wall Street are now
being mentioned in connection
with commodity operations.
Meehan, Percy Rockefeller,
among the "big names" mentioned.
Whether they are actually doing
anything, or what they are doing,
of course, few people really know.
The dollar volume Of grain
transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade during July was $1,206,-
100000, or nearly three times the
dollar value of stock trading on
the New York Exchange for the
month, of $458, 900, 900. The July
turnover in wheat alone amounted
to 1894, 100000.
Gossip has it that the Eastern
crowd" has not made large profits
to date in their grain operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Old Stock Market Dabblers
Seen Puttering in Pit

It is said that they did not get
into the market on an extensive
scale until after the greater part
of the recent advance that has al
ready taken place.
Arthur Cutten, according to
street gossip, has made something
of a 'killing" in corn. The yellow
cereal has long been a favorite OF
Cutten's and with the smallest
corn crop in 33 years forecast, the
price has advanced rapidly and, II
reports on the street are to be
given credence, helped to restore
some Of the Cutten fortune wiped
away in the 1929 stock market
crash.
Michael j. Meehan, famous for
the pool that he conducted in the
stock of Radio Corporation, re-
Gently bought a seat on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. Since, 1t
is said, heavy orders have come
through for his account.
Percy Rockefeller, Ben Smith
and Tom Bragg were alleged to
have been among the big bear
operators during the Hoover maj
ketS.
It was rumored at that time
that they had cleaned up millions
on the short side of the market.
Now they are said to be operating
in grain, although no one seems
to really know whether they are
or not. ,.....aAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
GROSS AND NET.
DIP FOR BELL

Gross operating revenues and
net operating income of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company in June fell below year
ago for the first time in almost
a year, it is reported.
Gross dipped from $7,687 ,285 in
June, 1888, to $6,907, 196, while
net operating income fell from
$l,526,408 to $638,120. June fig
ures brought gross for the first six
months of 1884 to $45, ,069 and
net operating income to $7,796,039.
AS compared with $42, 104,76 and
$4,624,751, respectively, in the cor
responding period last year.
The report covers operating
activities only, excluding nom
operating income such as divi-
dends, interest and other revenues
received, and incorporating
charges such as interest and rents
paid.
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania,
subsidiary of American Telephone.
reported June net operating in
come of $1,154,839, against $1,045..
149 in June a year earlier. Six
months net operating income was
$7,265, 092, compared with $780,
626 in the like 1888 period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Exchange to Ask
; For Registration

Application for registration of
the Washington Stock Exchange
with the Securities and Exchange
Control Commission will be made
within a few days, it was learned
yesterday. Action by the board Of
governors Of the local organiza-
ton authorizing this move places
the exchange among the first or
CARNATIONS of the kind to take
formal action looking to registra-
ton.
The board of governors of the
local exchange has appointed a
special committee to carry out the
Control Commissions rules in ap-
plying for registration, the COM
mittee including Y. E. Booker Of
Y. E. Booker & Co., Karl w.
Corby, partner in w. B. Hibbs &
Co.; James M. Johnston, head Of
James H. Johnston & Co., and
MyleS H. Quail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
'''1 ::., %;;;s''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-G.N.S0
Apathy in the stock and COM
modify markets carried over into
the bond market where dealings
tapered off sharply. The move
ment Of prices also became mar
row and today's quotations showed
no material change from yester-
days closing levels.
Prime Investment Rails con.
tinued in some small demand with
Chesapeake & Ohio 41aS G Of 1892
up 20 at 1113s. Atchison and
Union Pacific as well as a num-
Der Of other high grade liens held
around their best prices Of the
week.
A moderate amount of irregu-
larity was apparent in the second
grade and more speculative rail
road liens.
In the medium price division
Southern Railway general As, a
weak spot in the selling Of 2 weeks
ago, held their own on small
turnover.
New York City Traction issues
continued to meet with demand
and Interborough and Brooklyn
Manhattan issues were firm.
United States Governments
were dull and steady as were the
issues of leading foreign govern
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
WOMEN :
FARLEY HERE
NEXT WEEK

Unprecedented Importance is
attached to the forthcoming 18th
annual convention OF The Asso-
citation of Bank Women to be
held here October % to IS, in.
elusive, according to Miss S. Wini-
fred Burwell, Chairman Of the
General Convention Committee
and Assistant Trust Officer Of the
National Metropolitan Bank, who
said yesterday.
Sweeping changes, both in q
sociological and economic sense,
during the past year have
brought to bank women q null
titude Of fresh opportunities for
constructive, intelligent man.
agement, and the selection Of
Washington as this years con-
ventiOn city was considered sig
nificant of the conventions
Importance"
Commenting on the rapidly
growing influence Of women in
the matter of family finances"
due to the economic conditions Of
the past four years, Miss Burwell
said that the injection Of new
banking legislation into the pic
ture had still further altered the
management problems of women
in financial positions. She added:
I'VE have, within the past IL
months, witnessed the adapta-
ton or the actual functioning of
mOmentOuS experiments in bank
ing and finance, the bulk Of
these changes not concentrated,
as in other years, on commercial
and industrial financing but di-
rected largely at those elements
affecting the homes of the
people, and the lives of the
people in those homes.
"The cOuntry'S mothers and
housewives have been compelled,
many of them for the first time
in their lives, to take a definite
and active hand in the manage
ment of family finance during
recent years and bank women,
by the same forces of readjust-
ment, have had to arise to the
occasion. Hence, it can be seen
that the forthcoming convention
will be far more than a routine
'gettogether.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Aug. Is G.N.sD.-Hogs:
Receipts. $50; holdovers, none. Steady
with Fridays uneven advance. Desirable,
19O-22O pounds, $7@7.1O; some, 14O-16O
pounds. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. commercial, 400: Gov
eminent, 500. Grass steer and heifer
over indicated. Better grades, steers
and yearlings, steady during week. Grass
ers draggy, weak to Csc lower. Cows
and bulls. 1O@25c higher; good to
choice, 1,1oO-1,2OO pounds steers sS;5O g g
pounds, $65O@8; heifers. 1925 fIeshy
grassers and shortfeds, s5@6:75; common
ter and cutter cows. S1.95@2.35; medium
bulls, $3@3.25.
Calves-Commercia none; Govern
ment, none. Vealers steady throughout
week. Good to choice. $3.50: common
SheepNReceipts, 700. Common and
medium lambs steady. ss25; choice
quoted to $7.75. Lambs closed steady,
with week ago and csc below midweek.
Good to choice, $3.50 @7;75; common and
medium. $5.5O@7: inferior throwouts. 81
m5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
CHICAGO
lHiKhl Low lClosa

CHICAGO, Aug. IS G.Ns).-Butter:
9,429 tubs; steady; old cars 8, new 10;
firsts, ASK @25hc; firsts, 24Q24hc; sec
onds, 22923c; specials, 26% @27Ac.
Eggs-6,4S3 cases; steady; old cars !,
new Z; current receipts 16 @1S13c; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 1910; cars,
2Ohc; fresh frsts, less than cars, 19h !;
cars, 1910: dirties. 12@1Sc: checks. II
@15c.
Cheese - Twins, 1914 @13%c: single
daisies, 14@14A c; lonshorns, lax @14Ac.
Live Poultry--Turkeys, lac; toms, 10
@12c; hens, 1O@15hc; broilers. 14@19c;
SO 0c.
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; on track,
4S; U. s. shipments, 4O1; Wisconsin cob
blers, $1.45 91.5O; Triumphs, $1.75 al. IS !:
Idaho Russets, $1.s5; combination grade,
S1.45: North Dakota Triumphs. $1.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
CLOTH TRADE GOOD

NEW YORK. Aug. IS IN.s).-Fairly
good business developed in today's trad
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market.
The 81 x SOS, which are being taken
against the Government business. were
moved in good quantities in both first
and second hands, with mills advanc-
ing quotations to IA cents. The second
hand selling was said to have been
prompted by those who had made bids
and found that their bids were some
what higher than the average. They
were willing to dispose of the goods
they had been holding against the bids
In other instances, bidders, who found
that their figures were we'll within the
low ranges. preferred to cover such por-
tions as they had not previously accu-
mulated. Other constructions were not
greatly active, but prices were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Production Rises
For Plate Glass

Total production of polished
plate glass by members of the
Plate Glass Manufacturers OF
America for July was 7,241,867
square feet, against 6,52O,O81 in
June and 11,350.393 in July, 1888.
Total output during the first
seven months OF 1884 was S.
1918 square feet, compared
with 9,476,741 during the same
period a year ago. ...... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.s).-Call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the big board and u per cent
on the curb, remaining at y Of l per
cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
Y to 1 per cent for so to $50 days.
Commercial paper continued fairly ac-
tive, with the rates holding at 10 1
per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates continued
nominal and unchanged at u to S-l6 per
cent for 30. so and 80 days. y to \
per cent for 100 days and u to u per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
PITTSBURGH

Hogs-Receipts. 400; holdover, 900.
Mostly steady. Spot 1Oc higher. Top.
medium. $6.75@7: light. sS.5O@7; light
lights, $5.25 o. SIS. Packing sows' $3.50
CattieEReceiPts 100. Government.
IS. Nominal. xSteers (9OO-11OO pounds
good $5@6.50. XII elf ers (55O-S50
pounds good s4@4.5o. Cows good 50
@3.5O. Bulls, good beef $3@3.75.
Calves-Receipts IS. Government 81
Steady. For week vealers strong to soc
higher. Vealers good and choice $3.50
OF.
Lambs 25 to S5c lower for week. Lambs
good and choice (6S pounds up) 81 q
1855; yearling wethers, good and choice,
$4.5O@5; aged wethers medium good,
$2@3; ewes good and choice. s2.@'@S0V'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

a-North Carolina, II bushel
hampers, 5O@75c.
Corn-New Jersey, sacks 5-dozen Use
@1, poorer soc.
Prunes-No carlot arrivals: one broken
and one unbroken cars on track.
L. C. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Florida-76 crates avocados, 81 crates
lines, Is crates manages, 10 crates
pineapples, is crates lemons, ~ bushel
baskets okra.
New York State-14 crates celery.
California-122 boxes Q2 pounds),
figs.
North Caroilna-S2 32-quart crates
huckleberries, 40 crates honeydews, 20
bushe baskets sweet potatoes. 1876
Y -bushel baskets okra, Al bushel bas-
kets peppers.
Virginia-20 32-quart crates buckle
berries.
Pennsylvania-2o 4-pound baskets
mushrooms
Mixed Vegetables-1S crates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
v; ;S:Soc 7; ss:;:: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. Is Q.N.S).
The curb market was disposed to
mark time around previous clos.
ing levels in record-breaking dull
trading today, with only a scatter
ing of issues showing more than
nominal price changes.
Quaker oats was strong spot
in the speciality group, responding
to the declaration Of an extra divi-
dend with gain Of 2 points to
118.
Electric Bond and Share edged
up b to 111s in a spotty utility
list, as against nominal declines
in American Gas and Electric and
United Gas. In the senior list,
Columbia Gas and Electric pre-
ferred dropped u point to 70.
Wright Hargreaves and Holm
ger moved into the plus column in
the metal group.
Atlas Corporation eased 70 to
SO among the investment trusts.
Hiram Walker was unchanged
at 241a in the alcohols.
Cities Service common held
steady at 1B, while the debenture
SIS of 80 rallied after an early
decline to finish about unchanged.
The bond division was featured
by a sharp bulge in American Gas
and Power bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS GNsD.-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers As
ISOLATION of New York. There are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of Sc
curities is often subject to negotiations.
Fridays closing bid price, with II noon
bid and ask prices, for the leading bank
stocks follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
CHEMICAL DIVIDEND

Heyden Chemical Corporation
has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of Is cents on the
common stock, payable Septem-
Der to stock OF record August 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

lHigh- Low Close
R RSsh GEE SSs IS n" i ISs ISsz ISs4
stJC ,, L ! q IS ,a7 sssh g" s3h
StL San F 4hs rs. II 13% 1S%
StP&KCSsL LIST AVS Al 1879 1914 1Sh
StP Mn&Man SIS 43. I1O4h 1O4A 1924
SanA&Aran Pass As 43 IS 771a rs
Seabd Air L As IF So. 6 6
SID AL IS A 45...... 7S ia rs
Shar SHIP LIST ST 51ss As SOS 699s 695s
Shell I'm Oil SIS 47.... 99% 99% 99%
Shell I'm Oil IS ct WV 99h 99% 9s6
Shell Pipe L SIS So. I1O2 1902 1O2
South Bell TIT SIS Al. 10 10 10
So Pac As 40 cit. ..... 67k 67HI 67A
So Pac 41ss S1....... 81 565s 81
So P Co OreLA Az ~ Tx TN 77E
So Pac RR rf As S.. S6h ssh 8GIs
SO Ry gen As A Sc. So IS S.
So Ry gen IS 56.... 1872 1874 1914
So Rv 5s 94.......... 9S 97aI 971s
Tenn Tenn E Fl IN s. so # i: s Sc s. ST. sss
Texas Corp IS ..... 1O3AI l03A 1903
Tex&Ft SIN LIST 51ss. S5s s51s 851s
Tex&Pac SIS C 49,. rs rs rs
Tex&Pac IS D ....... rs 1874 rs
TIL Ave Ry adj inc SIS 29h 2912 29h
lob Prod 61ss .......I1oS% 1861 I1O6N
UEL&P III 1st A 5hs1O5 %1O5 x 1O5M
I'm Oil Cal SIS w.. 1O3h 1903 1881
Union Pac 1st As ... .1O7AI1O l1O7A
Union Pac IS ...... 96 96 96
I'm Pac 1st&ref 5s ..1OOMl1OOh I1OOh
Union Pac 4l3s ....I1O1 u I1O1 y 1919
Utica GEE SIS ..... 1151s Is l115s
UtYw&Lt ct WV SIS. . 26hl 26 26A
Util Pro 1t 519s .....I IS % %
Va Ry lst SIS A Goo. 1O7 u lo7 1918
Walworth IS A IS .... A A a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
SWIFT & co. PAYS

Swift and Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 1912 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

High Low Close
interstate Equities .....I "a vi "a
Libby McNeill G. Libby 6%
Lobaw Grocer A -. 17% 17% 17%
Lone Star G. ......... SKI bH 6A
McWilliams Dredge 80. 20 % 20
Mid States Pet A ..... 1BI IN IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
United States
|. High Low Close

Pac G&E S. az .I1O6% fOS% l1O6%
Pac T&T ref IS so .I1O9h I1O9h l1e9h
Pan A Cal LIST CIV IS Al Al Il
Pan A Cal IS ct -. 42h AZ AN
Parmt r Lasky ~ ct 40 20 -
Penn P&L AVS ST.. 971z 96% S6%
Pam RI SIS los y I106% '106%s
Penna RR con AXIS 81 9Sh 9Sh pm
Penna RR con AIS '60l10 lO9bI1I
Penna AIS 10. -. SO 80 Ss
penn RR gen AVS '65. .l1O2 l1O1 = llOlh
Penn Ohio bet 45s '77l10Oh 100 u lOOh
Phila&Reg C&I IF 5s73 SO so 90
Phila r & IS 40. 4SH 48S 49%
Phila Co So R7....... S6 S512l S5H
phiia Ell Co As 71...' 1O?H '1O2A I1n2A
Phillips Pet 5Hs 'Ss l61K7oI i01
Pillsb'y Fl Mills LIST SIS 1879 I107A lI07A
PCC&SL 41as c IT: :l1OO% 1909 ilou%
PCC&sL gen IS A '7ol1o7 1861 lO7
Pitts w Va 41as SO A Sc S. 81
Port Gen El 4zs SO. 4lh AN 1%
Postal Tel SIS '53 45h IS 45
Pure Oil SIS 81 go. lOoh 100 loO =
Pure Oil 5h 40 &C.,. SS& 9S%I 9S%
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-30
Old Court Paper VouChes
For Integrity Of Woman

to the court in Statesville to make
official pronouncement of the
girls good reputation.
The document follows:
Estate of North Carolina, Ire
dell county. Court Pleas ano
Quarter Sessions. May term,
1925.
David McCrary came into
open court and made oath in due
form of law that Betsy Sophia Nc
Crary, daughter of Thomas Nc
Crary, had part of her ear bitten
off by a horse creature.
II, Robert Simmonton, clerk of
the Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions of Iredell county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is truly copied from the records of
said court.
Gin witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of my office at Statesville the
18th day of October, 1926"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-30

will help materially i'll Kidding
North Carolina of the Sign Lep.
rosy"
United efforts on the part OF
these and other organization:
could so o u public sentiment
that motorists would have an op.
%portunity to see North Carolint
behind the bill boards. As some.
one has said: Behind the Alp
lies Italy; and lest we forget, be-
hind the bill boards lies America