davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-28
NOTICE TO WATER APPRo-
PRIATORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
superintendent Of Water Division
No. 1 viii be at the following places
on dates opposite, for purpose of
receiving proofs Of appropriation of
water:
SCHEDULE.
Douglas, office Of Supt., Sept. i-2.
Douglas, office Of Supt., on APP
pointment on dates not sched-
Casper, Henning Hotel, Sept. 4.
Lander, Noble Hotel, Sept. 6.
Wheatand, Globe Hotel, Sept. 8.
Cheyenne, Plains Hotel, Sept. $40.
Laramie, Conner Hotel, Sept. 15.
Rock River, McDermott Hotel.
Medicine Bow. Virginia Hotel,
Sept. IS.
Saratoga, sisson Hotel, Sept. 1921.
Rawlins, Ferris Hotel. Sept 20.
T~orrington, Trail Hotel, Sept. 27-2s.
Lingle, Hotel, Sept. 90.
Lusk. Silver Cliff Hotel, Sept. 80.
DO NOT LET YOUR PERMIT
All appropriations should look
over their permits carefully and see
that all the terms are being COM
piled with and be sure to keep them
in good standing in the office Of the
State Engineer until proof is sub
mitted.
Water Commissioners may be au-
thorized by the Division Superin-
tendent to accept proofs where per-
NIT holder is unable to appear be-
fore said superintendent and 1t is
desired to submit same before the
next regular schedule. No individ-
ual notices will be sent out this
year.
Be sure and bring your water
right papers and map of your
bitches or reservoir.
L. c. BISHOP.
Supt. Water Div. No. I:
Publish Aug. Is, Sept. /, 1922,
, 1922-08-28
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s,@United States
Department of AgricultureeCattle-
Receipts 1000; beef steers. yeerEngs
TOP matured beef steers s1o.95: weight
1855 pounds; bulk steers ss.75 q 20
she stock mostly steady. bulls strong
to 16c higher: yea calves 25 to soc
lower. stockers and feeders steady;
fairly active early; receipts OF $4,000
dS425; ulk vealers to packers 81. 90
1&11.5o.
Hogs-Recsipts $4,000; lighter
weight active. 10 TO Ito higher; bulk
1so to 200 pound hogs 50. s5G SO. 80; few
$3.50; better grade butchers, strong to
1Oc higher: lighter kinds. dull, around
steady. bulk 21o to $40 pound butchers
ss.1o9ss.e0; good and choice ESQ to
800 pound butchers $s.75; packing
sows. steady TO strong. pigs. steady;
heavy s7.eo9e.35; meditfm $500
ss.7o; light .e.5oas9.s5: light light.
Ss.so4se.Tu; packing sows, smooth
Ss.75@S7.50; packing sow rough 1925
3s6.s5; killing pigs s7.5o9ss.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; native lambs
mostly Csc lower. top $500 Il city
butchers; s12.75 to packers; bulk
S12.25@S1z.5o; culls mostly $500.
western lambs opening steady to kill
five doubles 81 pound Nevada feeder
lambs 1890; good Idaho si2.75 to
killers and feeders; best fat western
lambs held about 1890; handy sheep
steady; others slow.
, 1922-08-28
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE HIGHER
Slight Advance Scored in
Trading on Chicago EX-
change Today.

CHICAGO. Aug. es.-wheat prices
shot upward Mt the start today foi-
lowing reports Of unexpected strength
A. Liverpool, brought about by a bet
ter demand and news that the for.
cign political and financial situation
showed Improvement. There WIS gen
eral buying early and shorts coSered
freely. but little purchasing from out
side sources was in evidence during
the early dealings. and tho best fig
ures were not maintained. due To
scattered p~rofit-taking. The opening
which ranged from 7so TO 1ssc high
or. with September Sl.Os 10 Si.O3E
and December S1.o4E TO ;l.o4' wss
followed by a reaction all around.
Corn advanced in sympathy with
wheat. but reacted later on profit
making. After starting &c to sc
higher with September 6o7sc TO Sic
the corn market underwent a general
decline on all deliveries. =
Large receipts and the expectation
OF a heavy run through the week took
the edge off the corr market n the
finish was unsettled. prices ranging
from &c lower to &c higher. with
September e0lso TO soSc.
Oats started unchanged TO &c up.
with September 31Tc to SIC and held
close to the initial range
Poor support weakened provisions.
, 1922-08-28
BOLTON, SPINDLE TOP AND BATES
PARK DRILLING IS SPEEDED UP

and is well defined. the escarpment
being plainly d~iscernable to one who
is no versed in geology. 1t is of
practically the same formation as the
Bolton Creek. which is thought to be
a continuation OF the main structure
except that it covers a much larger
area 1t ranges from northwest to
southeast and las q vast drainage
area on h west which appears TO be
an essential for big production in the
wyoming fields.
With the completion OF the Seal
we'll which is admittedly one n 10 of
the best locations in the structure the
possibilities OF the Bates park district
will be known and II 1t com.s UP to
expectations that field will become
one of the most active as well az one
of the best producers in the state.
, 1922-08-28

tioning the cost thereof upon the
abutting property in said district
Whereas, on the 7th day OF Au-
gust, A d. 1922, there was passed
by the City Council Of the City of
Casper, a resolution of intention to
improve by grading. paving, con-
structing curbs, draining and other
incidental work, the following
streets, to-wit:
Badger Avenue from the east
line of Lincln Avenue TO the west
line of Jefferson Avenue.
Whereas, the circumstances and
objections to said improvement as
filed with the Clerk Of the City of
Casper we're found by the City
Council of the City of Casper. Wyo-
ming, to be less than fifty per cent
Of the property affected by said as
sessment, the same were then and
there duly overruled.
Now therefore, be it ordained by
the Mayor and Council of the City
Of Casper, Wyoming:
Section /. Thai a Paving and
Improvement District, to be known
as Paving District Number Twenty
seven is hereby created within the
City of Casper, Wyoming, which
district is hereby formed for the
purpose of improving by grading,
paving and other incidental con-
struction of the above described
streets and property.
Section 2. That all the proper
tons of said streets hereinafter set
forth included in said Paving Dis
trict No. 81 shall be paved between
the curb lines thereof in q good
md substantial name with plain
concrete six inches thick; reinforced
concrete six inches thick; Warren
lite bitulithic on four and five-inch
cement concrete base; Warrenite
bitulithic on four-inch bituminous
concrete base; asphaltic concrete on
four and five-inch cement concrete
base; and asphalt top on asphalt
'oncrete base, and the City Engi-
neer is hereby directed to prepare
clans and specifications for the said
;rading and paving as aforesaid and
ubmit a set of plans and specifi-
,ations to the City Council for ap-
Jroval.
Section 8. That the assessment
district upon the property of. which
hall be assessed for the purpose of
paying costs and expenses Of max
ng said improvements within said
Paving District No. Twenty-seven
hall include all property except
Itreets and alleys included in said
assessment district between the
termini of said improvement abut-
ting upon said streets above set
forth and described and included in
said Paving District No. Twenty
leven within the following bound
lries, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of Lot 8 in Block 14s in the
City of Casper, Wyoming, running
hence south 60 degrees 90 minutes
east a distance of 800 feet to the
%'outheast corner of Lot 10 in Block
l49; thence north 80 degrees 90
minutes east along the west line Of
Jefferson Avenue and said line ex-
ended north, a distance of 1884
feet to a point; thence north rs
legrees 90 minutes west, a distance
Of 310.59 feet to the east line of
Lincoln Avenue at a point 259.2s
feet distant north 80 degrees 90
minutes east from the southwest
corner of Block 14S; thence south
30 degrees 90 minutes west along
, 1922-08-28

the east line of Lincoln Avenu.
distance of 1926 feet to the point
of beginning.
Section 4. The character s,d
extent of said improvements sbaiI
be as follows, to-wit;
The pavement of the streets. IN.
construction of the necessary curbs
drainage and storm sewers consist,
ing of vitrified clay pipe or cement
also the necessary manholes ana
catch basins and other necessary,
fixtures and attachments, inlets and
outlets for the surface drainage on
said streets and portions of streets
SO designated as above set forth.
That all of the property within
the limits of said assessment dis
trict except the streets and allev.
or parts of streets and alleys in
cluded therein shall be considered
and held to be the property specif-
benefited by such improve
ments, and shall be the property
TO be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses of said Improvement.
which costs and expenses shall be
assessed on all property so bene-
AAtCd III alCOAdAAAlCC VIII INC tDGEl4l
benefits conferred on such property
in proportion to area and distance
back from marginal lines OF said
streets respectively and portions
thereof as aforesaid within said
paving district
That the amount to be assessed
against the separate lots, tracts and
parcels of land within said district
shall be estimated and apportioned
in the and in accordance
with Section Is Of Chapter 12O Of
the Session LAWS of Wyoming,
1915. That there shall be included
in the cost and expense of said i'm
provement to be assessed against
the -property included in said assess
ment district the costs of that por-
ton of said improvements included
within the limits of any street or
alley intersection, space or spaces,
the estimated cost and expense Of
inspection, engineering and survey
ing, tests of materials, advertising,
of assessments, and all
other charges to which the city may
have heretofore or hereinafter in
Cured in the making Of said i'm
provements.
Section 5. The City reserves the
right and shall have the power to
let contracts for the entire work or
contracts for parts thereof in sep
arate and specified sections. All
bids for paving construction shall
be made upon uniform proposals
and shall require, in addition to
the general bid, the price per square
yard for the cost of laying the paw
ing upon the street when graded,
which said price shall be specified
in the contract and any deductions
or additions in the amount Of CAL
culation in apportioning the cost Of
said paving shall be made upon the
basis of such cost per square yard.
Section 6. That no part of said
improvements are to be paid out Of
the general fund or the Road Fund
of the City of Casper.
Section z. That the said i'm
provements are to be maintained BY
the Contractor for a period of five
80 years, and that the charge for
the maintenance is to be included
in the assessment of such improve.
ment.
Section g.. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force 10
days from and after its passage,
and the Clerk shall post for publica.
ton the same in the Casper Daily
Tribune in the manner and form as
required by Ordinance.
Passed, adopted and approved
this 21st day of August, 1922.
W. A. B~LACKMoRE,
(Seal) Mavo,
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
, 1922-08-28
Maska Development Elects.

1t the annual meeting OF h Alaska
Development compsny held at its Of
fees on Thursday. August Peterson. J.
W. wynton, w. w. Lacey. Ernest
Peterson and c. F. Doyle were elected
directors. At the meeting Of directors
Immediately following. August Peter.
son was elected president. w. w.
Lacey. vice president; a. F. Doyle.
secretary, and August Peterson.
Reports from officials showed the
corporation to be in good financial
condition with excellent progress being
made in the development OF its hold
ings in the Pine Mountain field. In
addition to the acreage in Pine Noun
tain the company also has lenses in
salt Creek.
, 1922-08-28
Foreign Exchange, Irregular.

Eofchth 6AC1aiikCt uldI.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Great Brit.
ain demand 4.45B; cables Ass; 60
day bills on banks 4.4SE.
Italy demand 4.33; cables 4.ssh.
France demand 1924: cables 1853.
Belgium demand 1917; cables 7.2s.
Germany demand .o6h; cables
.o6 sic.
Holland demand $3.50: cables 1894.
Norway demand 1852.
Sweden demand 26.5S.
Denmark demand 21.40.
Switzerland demand 1s.o2.G d
Spain demand 1919.
Greece demand 3.1o.
Poland demand OH.
Czecho-Spvakia demand 5.54h.
Argentine demand 1925.
Brazil demand 1885.
Montreal 80 1882.
, 1922-08-28

This well is IN offset to the Ohio com
pany's test on the southwest quarter.
which is also standing for cement TO
set, and good wells will mean much
TO the north end ~ Teapot. the west
crn boundary OF which IS about n half
mile east.
Other o~peratioss Of h Fendiand in
salt Greek follow:
Farrell No. l. section is-4c.7s. test
ing cement at 2.es4 feet.
Bywater No. :. section 2o-3s-Ts,
drilling at 2.5To feet.
Harrison No. l. section 1o-3s-7s.. &C.
mcnung casing at e.4TI feet.
Blackstone No. "a. section 6-3s-Ts.
drilling at 1893 feet.
, 1922-08-28
SALT LAKE REFINERY
CAPACITY INCREASED

The Utah Oil Refining company.
subsidiary of the Midwest, has let a
contract which will enlarge the capa-
city of its Salt Lake plant from 5000
to 5000 barrels, at a cost of $500, 900.
The new equipment will include two
more crude stills and three high pres
sures, which will increase the gasoline
output ten per cent. This plant is sup
Piled with crude from the fields in the
southern part OF this state
, 1922-08-28
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2s.- Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Tigs receipts 5000; active 1o@15c
higher: bulk 200 to 3oo-pound butch
ors ss.10@s10; top 1920: packing
grades mostly s7.2597.5O.
Cattle receipts 1880; best corn fed
beeves steady to strong: top year
lings $1,000; others slow 1o615c low.
or; she stock dull weak to lower: bulls
and veals generally steady: stocke-s
and feeders steady 70 15c lower.
sh@ep receipts 1880; killing classes
stead 10 e5c lower: bulk lambs sIc.5n
a17.75; early top yearlinss 1925.
, 1922-08-28
NO.. z7s.A.

An Ordinance creating Paving
District Number Twenty-Seven and
providing for the paving of certain
streets in the city Of Casper in said
District Number Twenty-seven and
other construction incident to the
paving of said district, and appor-
, 1922-08-28

Butter. Eggs, Poultry.

Butter. Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Butter high
er, creamery extras 34h @ 35c; firsts,
ao@3 $50; extra firsts. 32h @34c: sec
onds 2sh 929ho: standards. 34hc.
Eggs higher; receipts 14.e66 cases;
firsts 2<925c; ordinary firsts 22I
2zikc; miscellaneous 2s@2sho: stor-
age packed ftrsts 25h4326c.
Poultry alive unsettled; fowls 14d
ale; broilers 23hs; springs e5hc:
ROSTERS, lac
, 1922-08-28
Potatoes.
~~ArN a.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-steady on
Early Ohios. weak on white; receipts
121 cars; total United States ship
ments 722; Minnesota. South Dakota
Early ohios s1.259l.40 cwt.;' Idaho
sacked rurals s1.7o cwt.; Nebraska
sacke cobblers $3.50 cwt.: Wisconsin
sacked cobblers 'sI.6o81.7o cwt.; New
Jersey sacked cobblers $1.e5d2.oo cwt.;
New Jersey sacked giants s1.4o@l.45
cwt.
, 1922-08-28
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3s.-can money
firm high 4; low 81; ruling rate az;
closing bid 4: offered at AZ; last loan
Z. Call loans against acceptances az;
time loans firm; mixed collateral $3.50
day 1884,; 4 to 6 months Az 94h;
prime commercial paper 494h.
, 1922-08-28

d. #. Craig. contractor and producer
from Independence. Kans., has been
in the city for several days and giving
the surroundings fields the "once
over'' with the view OF entering the
oil game here.
, 1922-08-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
TEAPOT COMPETITIONS PEND|NG|

Completion by the Fensland Oil company this week of its
Lawrence No. 1 on the southwest corner of the west half of
the northwest quarter of section 20-39-79 will go far toward
determining the productivity of the northern end of the Tea
pot structure. adjoining Salt Greek. The well has been
standing or top of the sand at 2,444 feet while cement set.
, 1922-08-28

Subscribe for In, Tribune and get a
key for every Soc pAl1 8-I2.tf
, 1922-08-28
Crude Market

First class watch ana Jeweiry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. 4.
p. Kline. jeweler. OIL Exchange Bldg.
7-2l-tr
, 1922-08-28
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. es.-Cattie
receipts $500; market steady to low
err: beef steers e-5o9s.5o; cows and
heifers s4a5.7s: calves $500; bulls
s2.5oG3.75; stockers and feeders s5@
1875
Hog receipts $50; market steady TO
lee higher; top 1926; bulk $500
$50.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady:
owes s5@7; feeders lambs s11111.50;
'prlng lambs s11.5o612.5o.
, 1922-08-28
STOCKS REACT
ON LATE NEWS
Unfavorable Developments in
Industrial Situation Caus..
Depression.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The reac-
tionary trend OF prices in today's stock
market was attributed to unfavorable
industrial news and heavy Liquidation
Of French governmental and municipal
bonds. Numerous representative
shares scored declines of 1 tn ! points.
Bidding up OF public utilities and to
baccos 10 new high levels failed to
cheek the decline elsewhere Sales APP
proximated SOC. 900 shares.
Pressure against the general list con
tinued right up to the close although
there were sporadic rallies in a few
issues like Baldwin. Consolidated Gas
md Mexican Petroleum. Tho closing
was weak.
, 1922-08-28

Metals.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Copper
steady: e~lectroyiytic. spot and futures
i3%9h.
Tin steady; spot and futures 32.l2.
Iron firm; Nc. / northern 22@35l
No. 2 northern 32@34; No. 2 southern
20@24.
Lead steady: spot '5.eo@s.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis. spot
and nearby deliver 6.2o@6.25.
Anthony spot b.25@5.37.
, 1922-08-28
Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-sugar fu.
lures closed firm; approximate sales
1880 tons: granulated sugar, Septem,
, 1922-08-28

wethers $3.50: ewes $3.50; feeders
firm; sorted light feeding lambs
, 1922-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. as Strength
OF special stockr in which pool activ.
tiles have been manifest featured to-
days Irregular opening o. the stock
market. New high records for the
year were established in the first
few minutes Of trading by North
American. Eastman Kodak, Consoli
dated Gas. American Tobacco A and
b. Central Leather preferred. II. r.
Mailinson and American Snuff, all
At gains of one 10 3h points. So
called speculative shares opened at
recessions, declines of large fractions
to one point being recorded by Mexi.
can Petroleum. Studebaker, St. Paul.
Chandler and General Asphalt. Trad.
ing in rail shares was only moderate
I n volume and several of the recent
ly active issues yielding slightly be-
low Saturdays closing prices.
Confused price movements tool
place throughout the morning session.
Short interests launched an attack on
oto hares in the first hour, de-
clines OF IL to 2 points taking place
in Studebaker, Pierce Arrow preferred
and Chandler. Rail shares continued
reactionary. losses OF one to two points
being recorded by Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Alton common and pre-
fcrred. st. Paul common and preferred.
Lackawannn, Chesapeake and Ohio.
Louisville and Nashville. Reading. CHI
ago and Northwestern and Baltimore
and Ohio. Speculative buying was dl.
verified to gas and tobacco shares which
were In strong demand. Gains OF ]
to 8 points were made by Columbia
Gas OF Baltimore. Consolidated Gas.
Peoples Gas. Lnciede Gas, Brooklyn
Edison, North American Tobacco
shares, Lorillard and American Snuff.
Coca Cola n Loosely iles Biscuit also
registered substantial gains. The us.
ual market leaders rallied somewhat
Just before noon following a demand
for Maxlcan Petroleum which was
marked up III. y Call money opened
at go per cent.
Depression OF special issues caused
a general sagging movement after mid.
day. during which Consolidated Gas
and some of the earlier strong stocks
all their raise. Oils were
especially weak, Mexican Petroleum
dropping 5 points from its best figure.
Large inroads were also made in the
OF Baldwin. Studebsker, United
States Steel and many OF the invest |
ment railroad shares.
, 1922-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 2s. = Bar silver
s5Hc per ounce. Money ~ per cent
discount rates: short and three
months bills 2 7-16@2h per cent.
, 1922-08-28
Suer.

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. - Foreign
bar silver o9%c: Mexican dollars,
Sahc.
, 1922-08-28

her se.s7; October ss.si; November
S6.1s; December ss.12.
, 1922-08-28

Supt. Water Div. No. 1:
Publish Aug. Is, Sept. /, 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

A dispatch states that twenty can
vases by Jean Francois Millet have re-
Gently been discovered In the garnet of
Cherbourg Town hall, where they have
lain under layers of dust entirely for
gotten for years. Millet was In his
twenties when he did them. It Is a
peculiar fact that there is vast diff
ference between the early work Of
writer's and painters being discovered.
In the case of the writer there is al
ways a faction that will loudly pro-
test against the publication of prentice
work, affirming that it gives an unfair
presentation of the writer and adds
nothing to his fame. Why is this never
the case with painters? Is it an ac-
cepted theory that the prentice work
of painters is always of definite
value?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10
INTELLIGENCE TESTS"

It is refreshing to see a professor
of psychology courageous enough !. to
60 on record as doubling the complete
reliability of the so-caIled Intelligence
tests" which, In some quarters, es-
pecially during the war, were exalted
80 far beyond their possible value. But
1t Is not very surprising, after all,
TO anyone who has seen these tests in
their proper perspective. 1t was, how
ever, truly sweeping arraignment of
them that Doctor Elinor McC. Gamble
of Wellesley college made before the
Boston branch of the American AssO-
citation of University Women In Rad
cliffe college, when she said Ii had
been found that 30 per cent Of the
girls who receive mark above the
average I'm such tests at Wellesley fall
below on mid-year examinations, and
that ON the other hand, 80 per cent
Of those whose marks are below the
average In the intelligence tests" re-
ceive marks above the average on the
mid-year grade. Perhaps, 1t is more
sweeping arraignment than the pro-
fessor realized, for 1t practically
amounts to a statement confessing
their entire unreliability and useless
ness, says the Christian Science Mon
itor. 1t is, however, just one more
example of material mode or method
being advertised as all-embracing In
its line of procedure and then being
proved on accurate study, to be to
all intents and purposes, absolutely
valueIess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

has arrived in Ocala. He will have a
position with Geo. K. Robinson in his
cotton buying Office AM will play on
the Ocala ball team.
Mrs. L. Dozier went to Micanopy
today to attend meeting of the
state mission board of the Methodist
church.
DR.. L. Montgomery Of Micanopy at
tended the Fairfield picnic.
Allan Rodgers, who is overseeing
the Mcintosh hard road in Sugar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale,
who has invented a remarkable in
haletor, for the resuscitation of persons
overcome by gas, is opposed to the
use of such appliances In mines and
factories, and even goes so far as to
suggest that instead of being re-
quired 1t should be forbidden by law.
Their effect, he says, is to prevent
workers in mines and elsewhere from
learning how to revive asphyxiated
persons without the use of apparatus,
and since the apparatus is not always
instantly at hand, more lives, in his
opinion, are lost than are saved by re-
lance upon such devices as his own.
1t is an interesting point of view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10
Advertising signs In the 1t national

Advertising signs In the 1t national
forests of California must come down,
following an order issued by the dis
trict forester at San Francisco. Ad-
vertisements printed on rocks and
trees are also to be effaced. Accord
ing to the regulations Of the forest
service of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, such advertising
Is prohibited in all national forests
without special permits. which are sell
dom issued. The object Of this regu.
lation is to prevent de9acing the
mountain landscapes Of the national
forests with billboards and other un-
slightly signs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

at the electric light plant has escaped
and is thought to be in the swamp
back of the city market, which adds
no little danger to that pest hole.
Mr.. E. E. Converse is enjoying
himself in Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. T. Izlar left this morning
for Blackwell, s. c., to visit relatives
for the summer.
Mrs Mary Eagleton win cave in a
few days for Philadelphia.