The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
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1
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PACE THREE
BERKELEY RESIDENTS
The Best Values in Town Are Now At
WARREN’S
a
THIS STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
TOMORROW
OKLA. LEGISLATORS
BECAUSE OF HOLIDAY
Ernest Na Ue, Dr. Joe
PLAN TO DEFY GOV.
WALTON’S ULTIMATUM
GELLMAN’S
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
LOCAL COTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The School Boys Are Offered Better Values
Oct .
SPOT COTTON (MIDDLING).
28.85
3.75
SANITARY TRUCKS DUMP
to opening prices in
GARBAGE WEDNESDAY
based on reports of continued over-
FIRST TIME THIS WEEK
TOM LOVE FORESEES
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Contnuec from Page One )
and
Statement of Condition of
fore
e A. C. Hunt in district court
The American National Bank
held the morning recovery well and
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
of Austin, Texas
LIVERPOOL. Spt. 19.—Cotton
As of Date, September 14, 1923
receipts, 300 bales, all American.
The convicted men are under-
ASSETS:
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
as
19.—Hogs:
Re-
‘ree to return to Tulsa
•Bid.
TOTAL
$7,895,658.48
• •
TOTAL
.$7,8(15,658.48
MUTUAL DEPOSIT & LOAN CD.
CAPITAL $300,000.00
SURPLUS $800,000.00
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES
.4 21,610.16
Capital . .
............. 10
Loans . .
2,958.58
OFFICERS
-
fill. 557.99
$181,557,99
DIRECTORS
The above statement is correct.
PLAN RECONSTRUCTION
. OF FIRE-SWEPT AREAS
A. W. WILKERSON, President.
FRED C. MORSE, Secretary.
60,000.00
815,258.13
Gooda H
Macolm
jury,
stood
slant tally, notably the sugars which
ruled 1 to 3 points higher. National
Lead was lifted 31. Dupont 3 and
New Orleans
New York ..
Dallas ......
Houston ....
Galveston ..
Austin ......
9. P. WHITE
H. A. WROE
W. H. BADGER
R. C. ROBERDEAU
I. J, BCHNEIDER
EDGAI SMITH
WOMAN IN FORT WORTH
JAIL ON HUNGER STRIKE
NEW YORK, Sept. 19—Seiling of
the oil shares imparted a heavy tone
$4,953,096.89
700.148 88
1,181,315.79
33,000.00
119,709.66
18,129.13
15,000.00
WITFIELD HARRAL
ERNEST NALL.E
A. D. THOMPSON
1.17t.il
21.00
ELGIN WOMAN FALLS OUT
OF TRUCK; BADLY HURT
SIGNED; AUSTIN ’
MEETS THE TEST
WACOAN PROPOSES
ATTEMPT TO UNSEAT
TEXAS CONGRESSMEN
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
IN LUXURIOUS STYLE
CONFEDERATE VETS
MAY SECURE PASSES
FOR FRIDAY CIRCUS
Cash on hand .....
Furniture and Fix-
tures . • .......
Fees Advanced ...
INTEREST IN WARD
MURDER TRIAL GROWS
NEW STORE
714 Congress Ave.
STOCKS OPEN LOWER;
RECOVER LATER ON
Capital . .. ..........
Surplus ; . .........
Undivided Profits . .
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
August 31, 1023.
Loans and Discounts .............
United States Government Securities
Stocks, Bonds and Securities .......
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .....
Furniture and Fixtures ...........
Real Estate .......................
Redemption Fund.................
Customers Liability Account
Acceptances..................
Cash and Exchange ................
1 on
weak
. 29.25
. 30.75
. 28.85
. 29.70
The American National Bank
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
V) a—ABEW-ANS
Circulation..................................
Rediscounts.................................
Bills Payable .................................
Liability account Acceptance for Customers .....
Deposits....................................
... 285,700.00
... 191,912.50
... 370,000.00
... 60,000.00
... 5,835,198.78
gency," Eldred McKinnon commented. Jan ..
“It shows that the citizens of Austin (March
really apprecate the Universtiy and May ..
An extra good two-pant suit of brown cashmere in plata effect is
priced this week at—
- —.= ------spot
fair demand; prices steady; good mid-
dling, 18.57; fullp middiing, 18 17; mid-
I. D, WILLIAMS, Cashler
H. PFAKFFLIN, Asn’t Casher
D, H. HART. Jr., Aes’t Cashier
INDICEBTow
"25CENTS.
2.65 • 2.85
Welt stitched shoes, black and brown ...
dling, 17,67; low middling, 17 02, good
ordinary, 16 52; ordinary, 16.22, Sales.
Notice that he will attack constitu-
I tiona lit y of the election of all of the
• Texas delegation in congress when
I that body convenes in December was
t received today by Secretary of State
W. P.ALLHN
R H HA KER
T. 1. BUTLEN
High School and College Boys
Will Find Better Values Here.
e A Special Lot of Students’ Two-Pant Sults Is Offered At—
17.50
' AND REMEMBER—You get a 3.00 hat. cap or shirt FREE with
every suit.
A number of good patterns—grey mixed, cashmeres, tweeds, brown
checks and stripes; navy blue and green mixtures.
HIGH GRADE YOUNG MEN’S TWO-PANTS SUITS orrered At
32.50 And 33.75
Brown and Navy Striped Patterns.
the grand jury
are expected to fi
Thursday.
’GUARANTEE BOND
NEW MILLINERY
Is being featured tills week in popular styles at our usual low prices.
ONE GROUP OF BLUE VELVEr II ATS
in various shapes is offered at—
3.00 - 9.00
Some are trimmed with feathers—others with ribbon or hands.
MANY NEW HAT’S in black, and various shades of brown are priced:
3.00 To 6.00
Good Assortment.
to have been
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 19.—
Interest in the trial of W. S. Ward,
rich baker, for the murder of Clarence
Peters, former marine, increased to-
day because of the admission of Isaac
N .Mills, chief counsel for the defense,
that part of Ward’s story could not
be true
Ward in his first story to the au-
thorities of the events leading up to
the tragedy, said Peters was with the
mysterious "Ross” and "Rogers" who
have never been found, on the evening
before the shooting. The state was
ceipts, 27,000 head; market slow; top,
$8 75; packing sows, $7.3067.60; pigs,
$6.7507.25; heavy hogs, $8.0008.65;
medium, $8 4508.75; light. $7.9508.75.
New York, protectionist, has
Wooten, Lem
said to have proof of the fact that
on the night in question Peters was
on a train somewhere between Rich-
mond, Va., and Washington.
Mr. Mills made the admission in an
argument for reduction of the murder
decree charged against his client. With
such lack of emphasis that is was
missed by most of those who crowd
the court room, Mr. Mills said:
"Of course, I admit it was impossi-
ble. Peters could not have been with
them the night before."
7000 bales, including 2300 American;
Wooten, Dr.
Scarbrough,
that they wish to see that institution
grow and serve the state of Texas on
a higher and increased plane of serv-
ice. s
“This is the biggest achievement
accomplished by the citizens of Aus-
tin in many years and the news-
papers of the city were instrumental
in making our victory possible. With-
out their loyal and splendid co-opera-
First Estimates of $10,000,000
Loss Said to Be Conservative;
Little Insurance.
School Bonds Approved.
An issue of (110,000 city of Vernon
schoolhouse bonds bearing 54 per cent
and maturing serially was approved by
the attorney general’s department and
registered in the comptroller’s depart-
ment.
even crept higher in spots
diminished dealings. Several 1
and the League of Nations Mr. Love
stands out in Texas as the champion
of the Wilson wing of the Democratic
party.
"The chances for a Democratic vic-
tory in 1924." said Mr. Love in a final
statement, ”are clearly foreshadowed
by the unprecedented number of Re-
publican defeats at the November elec-
tions of 1922, when the Republicans
lost all but eleven of the forty-eight
states of the Union." He pointed out
that several of the eleven states the
; Republicans carried might not alto-
gether be reckoned as Republican, nam-
ing La Follette And Fraser as exam-
ples of not wholly Republican vic-
tories.
Mr. Love will leave Austin tonight,
returning to Dallas._______
Bethlehem Steel ..........
California Petroleum ....
Canadian. Pacific ........
Central Leather .........
Cerro de Pasco Copper . ..
('handler Motors .........
Chesapeake & Ohio ......
Chicago A Northwestern .
Chicago, Mil St. Paul pfd.
Chicago. R. I. & Pac.....
Chile Copper ..............
Chino Copper .............
Consolidated Gas .........
< ‛orn Prod ucts .............
Cosden Oil ...............
Crucible Steel ...........
Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd.....
Erie ......................
Famous Players- Lasky ....
General Asphalt ..........
’ General Electric ..........
General Motors...........
Great Northern pfd......
Gulf States Steel .........
I Illinois Central ...........
Inspiration Copper ........
International Harvester .,
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. .....
International Paper .......
Invincible Oil ............
----- 651
.... 91%
....157
... 18
----- 69%
232
...124
...145^
.... 82%
.... 39%
.... 96%
.... 14
....116%
.... 47%
.... 48%
.... 18%..
...21411
.... 164
i
.... 61
.... 65%
.... 26%
.... 21%
.... 25%
.. . 15%
.... 60%
spots cropped out, Willys Overland
preferred yielding 3 points.
"This tariff law has not only made
it compulsory for us to sell our sur-
plus farm products abroad, but it has
so largely inereased the price of every-
thing the farmer has to buy that there
has probably never been a time when
so small a quantity of farm and living-
necessities could be purchased in ex-
change for a given quantity of form
products," /
In referring to the chanees for a
Democratic victory in the 1924 elec-
tions, Mr. Love was very enthusiastic.
It is a well known fact that he will
lend his vote and influence to Wil-
(Continued from Page One)
state before martial law was invoked
in Oklahoma City.
‘The records are wanted by the
military court investigating floggings,
it is undestood.
Secrecy surrounds the activities of
the military court in session in a
downtown hotel. /
N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the
Oklahoma realm of the Ku Klux Klan,
was reported to have been summoned
to appear before the court today.
H Heed, Edgar H. Perry,
what the enterprising citizens of Aus- - -
tin will do when called on in an emer- Dec.
CHICAGO, Sept
market. Liquidation of the oils was
Trucks of the city sanitary depart-
ment were able for the first time this
week to negotiate the muddy road to
the city dumping grounds. An extra
truck was put on today by Sanitary
Inspector A. Y. McWright in the hope
of soon disposing of the accumulated
garbage.
Numerous complaints were received
during the unavoidable tieup of the
trucks, according to Mr. McWright.
ELGIN, Texas, Sept. 19.—Receiv-
ing a broken shoulder and a twisted
arm was the painful experience of
Mrs. O. Se Snowden of Elgin, when
{she fell from a moving truck which
her husband was driving. The Show-
dens were returning home from town
when the accident happened.
Mrs. Snowden’s physicians consider
her condition serious.
Allied Chemical & Dye ....
American Can. .............
American Car & Foundry ..
American International Corp.
American Locomotive ......
American Smelting Refg: ..
American Sugar ...........
American T. & T. ...........
American Tobacco ..........
American Woolen ...........
Anaconda Copper ...........
Atchison ..................
All. Gulf A W. Indies ......
Baldwin Locomotive .......
Baltimore Ohio ............
today’s stock
made a careful survey and estimate as
to what the Fordney-MeCumber law
has cost the state of Texas. His fig-
ures are certainly the most reliable
compiled on the subject. They show
ordered before
witnesses. They
of the project whereby the appropria-
tion of 3380,000 for campus purchase
was saved for that purpose will mean
the building of a greater University
and a greater Austin. He predicted
a decided increase in business would
follow this successful campaign.
LONDON, Sept. 19—Papyrus is to
tion we would not have been able to
put this movement over. The people i
of Austin certainly responded to the
appeal and the showing they made is
very gratifying."
Mr. McKinnon stated the success
the famous horse in his air cushioned
stall.
Meanwhile Papyrus’ trainer has in-
spected the accommodations prepared
to insure the racer’s safety while
crossing the Atlantic. He suggested
minor altercations concerning ventila-
tion A movable hatch will be put in
between the stalls of Papyrus and his
stable mate, Bargold, "so that they
can have a chat" as the trainer put
tt.
have a royal visitor after the great
thoroughbred goes aboard the Aqul-
tania Friday preparatory to sailing
the next .-day for New .-York for his
race with the king of the American :
three year olds, says the Daily Mall. J
Princess Beatrice, aunt of King i
George is to inspect the liner -
and will take the opportunity to see .
LIABILITIES:
................... .$300,000.00
............ ..;..... 800,000 00
......... 52,847.20 $1,152,847.20
11.00
And of course a 98c cap or leather belt is given FREE with each suit.
THERE ARE OTHER TWO-PANT SUITS In Various Patterns At
5.0014.50
SHOES FOR SCHOOL
Are offered lower than you’d expect. Sturdy calfskin shoes, 2 % to 7
Cattle: Receipts, 12,000 head; mar-
ket slow; heavy- steers, $10611: beef
heifers, (10; vealers, $12.50613.50;
stockers and feeders; $6 0047.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 30,000 head; mar-
ket slow; native lambs, $13.00413.50;
feeding lambs, $13.50413.75; fat ewes,
$6.0006.50.
। the military and civil officers in
; Tulsa county was put over to Thurs-
• day when Assistant Attorney General
I C. W. King t-day obtained a continu-
ance of habeas corpus proceedings be-
BERKELEY, Cat, Rept. 19 —The |
first step in the reconstructlon of the
Cragmont and Euclid Avenue districts
j of North Berkeley razed Monday in
the most disastrous fire in the city’s
history, will be taken today when
workers will attack the flame charred
ruins with dynamite and wrecking
tools. ' ।
While the thirty-five blocks or more
over which the fire raged still lay
blanketed with smouldering ruins, sur-
rounded by a cordon of police and
army sentries, victims of the blaze
surveyed th extent of the disaster
Miss Margaret Rice
PIANO AND VOICE
Residence Studio, 2503 Rio Grande
FALL TERM. SEPT. 10TH
Phone 3403
Pupil N, Y. Conlegg of Music and
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Houghton Brownlee, T. U. Taylor,
John L. .Martin and P. W. McFadden.
Mr. McKinnon stated that the work
of raising an additional (50.000 on the
indemnity bond would continue. Sign- |
ers on the original bond who have
not already signed the new bond are
urged to come to the Chamber of
Commerce and affix their names to
the bond there. Within a few days,
a gorup of committees will be or- •
gam zed and these men will see each
of the signers on the old bond and
get them to renew their bond. An in-
crease of the indemnity bond by an
additional $50,000 was one of the con-
ditions set by the signers of the guar-
anty bond and it was only after di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
voted to devote their efforts to this |
that the bond was signed. Many of
the original bond signers were but
ft total net loss to the people of the
state of Texas of (176,107,028. •
SANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept 19—The
town of Trinity, a community of be-
tween thirty and forty houses was
wiped out and a strip of from two to
five miles wide between the towns
of Kenwood and El Verano laid waste
by a fqrest and brush fire during the
past two days, according to advices
received here early today.
of the city during the two-day cam-
paign and an effort will be made to
see them upon their return. No time
limit has been set for the supple-
mental indemnity bond campaign, Mr.
McKinnon announced.
D. B. Gracy, prominent realtor of
Austin, was appointed last night as
legal representative of the bond sign-
ers in negotiations attendant upon
future purchases of property by the
University land acquisition board.
"Completing this project in two
.short days shows the people of Texas
FORT WORTH, Texas, Rept. 19 —
Mrs Agnes Darrah, confined to jail
late Tuesday for her defiance of the
courts in the Adams missihg . baby
cane, today was on the second 2 4
hours of her "hunger strike"" which,
she claims, will continue so long as
she is kept in jail.
Mrs. Darrah was jailed because she
refused to tell the whereabouts of the
misming baby of Mrs. Ze Ima Adams,
former chorus girl, who sued the Mc-
Gregory maternity home for (50,000
damages for giving away the baby
at itr birth.
lam G McAdoo for the presidential
nomination. In his support of McAdoo
pocns
. 61,
. 45 \
. 13%
70%
26 1
.171
. 14%
551
. 77%
.104%
. 2714
. 76%
, 21
31%
----... ----- . ............ ..................... 91,
production in the California fields, but Kely-Springfield Tire .......... 26%
the initial recessions were held to Kennecott Copper ............. 33
fractions. Dupont dropped 1%.points. Limn Locomotive ........... ... c3
American Sugar was one of the few Louisville & Nashville ........ 87%
shares to move to higher ground. Mack Truck ......... 76%
Early selling was most effeetive in Marland Oil ........... 21%
the oil, automotive, food, leather and •Maxwenl Motors B n'
copper shares, losses of 1 to 2 points Middle States Oil ..2.2.. 2...... 5
being recorded, by. Corn Products, Missouri, Kan. & Tex. (new) ... 12%
IU 1n4A rrnrnAe Cosden,.otis Elevator. Savage Arms, Missouri Pacitic, pfd. .......... 270
IN 19)4 FIFCTIIINS/Wilys over land prererred, American New York Central .................
111 1 •-t LLLUI IUHU Hide and Leather preferred and Cen- N y N H & Hartford .......1272
tral Leather preferred. The market Norfo|k & Western ...............
suirfened somewhat later. Gulf Northern Pacific E«
-scates Steel rose a point. Dupont re- porinet m ............... 533
covering its early loss and Raldwin Pan Amerihan Petroleum lii'’’’’ 222
and American Can rising fFactionaily. ■ pan namerinan Petroleum B...... 242
Strength of French francs, which ad- 1L* . aa ........... 42%
vanned nearly ten points to 5.87 cents. rorimsrponrzrupurnn* *33
was the feature of the firm rorelg* Produuer sand Refiner ......... 211
exchange market. i, ,< "......... 173
Special stinks surged upward sub- !, oin . , 'u. ' , ........ ..
..... ..... Repubuir Iron 4 Steel........... 44
Stars Roebuck ...........1..... 773
Sinclair Con. Oil ............ 18
Southern Pacific ....... 86%
Southern Railway ............... 32%
standard Oil of New Jersey. {.: 31%
Studebaker Corporation .........1014
Texas Company ................ 403
Texas & Pacific ................ 20 B
Tobacco Products A « 82%
Transcontinental Oil............. 3%
Union Pacific ........................
United Retail Stores ............ 75%
U 8. Ind Alcohol ..............48%
U. R Rubber .................... 18
U. S. Steel ............... 88%
Utah Copper ............. 69%
Westinghouse Electrip...........68%
Willys Overland ............ 614
Atlantic Coast Line ...........,,109%
Coca Cola .............. *....... 73%
Reynolds Tobacco B ........... 66%
Seaboard Air Line .............. 5
Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron.........44
Southern Railway pfd ........... 67%
Virginia Caro. Chern .......... 9%
Reserve.......... 461.41
Undivided Profits .. 136.63
Interest Accrued .. 878.98
Expense Credit .... 22.03
Incomplete Loans . . 8,900.00
Deposits ton stock). 149,494.83
candidate for United States senator
of the State Rights Democratic party.
Young alleges in his petition, a copy
of which was received by Staples. that
the secretary of state declined to in-
clude his name on the list of candi-
dates certified to county officials
against constitutional requirements.
He contends that as a result the elec-
tion ofall the Texas congressmen was
inv alid.
Mandamus proceedings to compel
the secretary, of state to certify his
name were brought by Young in the
R u pre me Court last fall before the
election but failed.
Five Alleged Floggings Freed.
By Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 18 —Five then
indicted by Governor J. C. Walton’s
Tulsa county military commission in-
vestigating mob violence and hooded
band activities here since mid-August,
were freed in civil court today when
arraigned for preliminary hearings.
They were the first of the thirty men
indicted by the military tribunal to
be released.
To date twelve of the thirty in-
dicted men have been arraigned for
preliminary hearing. Seven have been
held for criminal trial, and five re-
leased.
Four of those freed today were re-
leased at the request of Assistant At-
torney General C. W. King, who agreed
that there was insufficient evidence
to justify a trial.
The fifth - release was at the order
of County . Judge John P. Boyd, also
because of insufficient evidence.
These men were released; Marshal
T. Moore, accused of a part in the
whipping of J. S. Lawhorn, a Jenks
storekeper; William Bills, George
Bradshaw, Tom Mathews and Hark E.
Acers, accused of having whipped
Mrs. Myrtle A. Spain and Eugene
Goolsby, after the two had been ar-
rested on misconduct charges in
Broken Arrow. /
Norris Evans and Jake Hyde, in-
dicted yesterday on lilitary informa-
tion charging participation in the
masked band’s attack on the Georgia
Cook home in the outlying on May
26 were held in bonds of (1500 each
when arraigned today before, Pleas
Judge Font Allen. Trial was set for
Oct. 2.
The infurmation against Evans and
Hyde charged that the unborn infant
of Mrs. Georgia Cook died following
the attack on the dwelling. Mrs.
Cook was declared to have been struck
on the head by a gun wielded by one
of the raiders. Her child, premature-
ly born, within a few hours .after the
Cook home had been burned, lived
but a few hours.
Test of Authority Postponed.
TULSA, Okla., Kept 19.—The sched-
uled court test of authority between
and immediately began making prep-
arations for the rebuilding of their
homes.
Real and personal property loss in
I the blaze was estimated at .$10,000,000
late yesterday by C. C. Emsiee, presi-
I dent of the Berkeley board of fire
underwriters to whom seventy-five
insurance adjusters reported after a
complete survey of the fire zone. Not
more than $4,000,000 was covered by
insurance, he said. One hundred com-
panies are sharing the loss and claims
will be paid promptly, he declared.
The 2500 homeless victims of the fire
today had found shelter with friehds
dr in homes thrown open to them.
Among the number were 1200 students
of the University of California and
300 families of faculty members, It
| was officially announced.
The list of those who were injured
either by the flames or in minor ac-
cidents resultig from frantic efforts
to save their homes from the fire or
remove household goods rose continu-
ously yesterday and it was estimated
last night that between fifty and 100
persons were injured, none seriously
The fire of undetermined origin,
started in Contra Costa county early
Monday and swept over the hills north
of Berkeley into the populous and
prosperous residential district Monday
afternoon.
Involving three convicted (loggers held
by the military forces here.
King sought the continuances on
the ground that principlas in the case
are in Wagoner county before a civil
grand jury investigating the whipping
j of Ben Wagner. The habeas corpus
action was directed Against Adjutant
General B H. Markham in behalf of
Hen and Grover Sikes, and Earl Sack,
all of Broken Arrow, convicted and
sentenced to two years each in the
penitentiary for confessed participa-
tion in the attack on Wagner.
Other persons said to be involved
in the attack on Wagner are under
examination by the Wagoner grand
(Continued From Page One.) j
was reached by a committee of five
bankers who appraised each of the
thirty individual bonds turned in
Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commert e.
Signers of the guaranty bond were:
W. T. Caswell, K. H. Baker, Charles
E. Marsh, Sam Sparks, H. A. Wroe,
NEW YORK COTTON.
----- pre-
vious
Open High Low Close Close
..... 29.12 30.30 28.85 29.90 29 00
..... 28 75 29.90 28 48 29.64 28 61
..... 28.18 29.12 27.90 28 90 28.03
28.05 29.10 27.85 28.85 28.00
..... 28.00 29 17 27.76 28.75 27.85
All residents of the Confederate
Home will receive free tickets to the
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus which
shows in Austin, Friday—that to, if
the plans of Chief of Police Rogers
are aproved by circus officials. Chief
Rogers has written a letter to the
circus management asking for the
tickets for the veterans, and he
stated this morning that he expected
the circus would gladly provide enter-
tainment for the veterans.
H L. Staples from Henry Young of I .
mFhs ENGLISH RACE HORSE
SWNP 6 EELLANS
LmVe-=c Hot wafer
Bh—Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
256 and "5 Packages Everywher.
A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER^ 19, 1923’
Mallison 2%. Speculative leaders
----- Pre-
vious
Open High Us Close Close
Oct.....28 20 29.30 28.16 28 75 28.20
Dec....... 28.21 29.35 28.02 28.70 28.07
Jan....... 27.94 29.00 27.69 28.20 27.82
March .... 27.71 28.80 27.68 28.18 27.64
May .....; 27.61 28.50 27.42 28.00 27.43
H. A. WROF, President I- 9. SCHNEIDER. Vice-Prent,
R. C. ROBERDEAU. Vice-Prest. A. D. THOMPSON. Vice-Prest,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923, newspaper, September 19, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435090/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .