davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-13

Wind River meridian, TOPPED the
Wall Creek Mt 275O feet and is now
producing considerable wet gas and
oil in sufficient quantities to guar.
antee a 100 barrel producer II sho-.
Drilling is being continued, however.
ana with another sand only a slight
depth lower this VIII be penetrated
and te full production, assured. 1t is
expected hat unless adverse weather
conditions inder .hat it VIII he com
pleted by the first Of the coming
week and another big producing area
Will be added to the list in Wyoming.
This syndicate was organized here
during the summer with Pal Sullivan
as president; ]. y. Clay and G.. +.
Hagena, vic presidents; L. +. Nc.
Mahon. secretars-,reasurer and gen
eral manager; and Chas. IT. Iupton.
James Stanley. Carl +. Shumaker. r.
G Taylor Harry Adams and G. j..
Ferguson as directors. Drilling was
started on September Is en- the struc-
ture whic hwas discovered and map.
ped by Chas. 7. Luoton. and in spite
OF all kinds o; trouble and bad
weather conditions. II has been con-
t'nued in an effort 10 prove the field
as quickly as possible.
This field, which is so miles north
west of Riverton, .he supply point
Is four miles south OF the Mavericl
Springs field where tbeer is ut pres
ent about 1000 barrels daily produc
ton developed and requires only "a
miles of pipe to hook uD with tho H.
linois Pipeline from Pilot Butte o
Rlve-ton. Plans are now being made
for the immediate laying Of This line
and 1t is expected that 1t will be
ready to carry oil by the middle Of
January which viii give the syndi.
cate an immediate market for It's
output. The syndicate and associate
own approximately 4.0eo acres in this
structure. all OF which is on TOP the
dome and it is all considered prove ;
by his we'll owing TO its location.
, 1922-12-13
Crude Market
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2se-A.

Ordinance Confirming Assess
ment Roll on Paving District Num-
Der Twenty-Seven.
Whereas, the hearing Of the As
sessment roll, as filed in the office
of the City Clerk Of the City of
Casper, Wyoming, on the 9Th day
Of November, A. d. 1929, for the
grading and paving of streets and
portions of streets in the City of
Casper, having been set down and
coming on for hearing at eight
o'clock in the evening of the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1929. at
the City Hall on Center Street in
the City of Casper, and due notice
of this hearing having been given
in the manner and for such time
provided by law. and said City
Council being called TO hear all OBJ
jections to said Assessment roll and
sitting as a Board of Equalization
for the purpose of considering and
acting upon said Assessment roll
and any objections thereto, and
there being no objections filed
against said Assessment roll, 1t was
accordingly ordered that said As
sessment be confirmed.
Now, Therefore, be it ordered by
the Mayor and City Council Of the
City of Casper:
Section 1. That the said Assess
ment Roll as filed in the office Of
the City Clerk Of the City Of Cas-
per, Wyoming, on the day and year
above mentioned for the grading
and paving of streets and portions
of streets in Paving District Mum
Der Twenty-seven, in the City OF
| Casper, be, and the same is hereby
confirmed and the City Clerk ia
hereby instructed to certify to said
Assessment Roll, and deliver the
same to the City Treasurer for col
lection.
Section Q. The sum charged
against each such lots, tracts and
parcels of land or other property in
the Assessment Roll hereto con-
firmed on Paving District Number
Twenty-seven, or any portion of
such sum not paid within the thirty
day period provided by statute and
thereafter remaining unpaid, shall
be paid In Ten equal annual In
stallments with interest upon the
whole unpaid sum as charged at the
rate Of SIX Per Cent, and each year
thereafter one ouch installmcnt, to-
gether With the interest due there
on, and all installments thereafter
10 become due shall be collected In
tho n and at the time pro-
vided by law.
Passed, Adopted, and Approved
this 18th day Of December, A. D.
1922.
W. A. ~BLAcKMoRE.
tSeai) Mayor.
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish December IS, A. d. 1922.
, 1922-12-13
WHEAT DEMAND
STRONG TODAY
Upturn in Foreign Exchange
Sends Prices to New Top
for Season.

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.-innuenoed by
a fresh upturn in sterling exchange.
the wheat market here average higher
today during the early dealings. All
deliveries touched n new high price
record for the a trade review
dwelling on shortage In world produc-
ton Of wheat a. compared with last
year Induced considerable buying but
was partly offset by forecasts Of snow
or rain for the entire domestic grain
belt. Opening quotations which
ranged from Z TO = higher with May
i.e1ls and July i.i2is 10 1.i2&. were
followed by moderate further gains.
Subsequently. purchasing on a
broad scale developed. and the market
showed power 20 rally quickly from
minor reactions due TO proht.takinE
on the part OF holders. The close was
unsettled, Is to 2sse net higher. with
May si-e3E 20 Sl.2sa and July
si.145 to si.14S.
Corn and oats climbed with wheat.
May and July corn reaching the top
most figures yet this season. After
opening unchanged 20 sc higher. TiE
q -, the corn market scored upturns
all around.
Free buying on the part OF houses
with eastern connections brought
about further advances later. The
close wss firm. &c 10 iao higher.
with May T5sc 10 1850.
Oats started unchanged TO &c off.
May 1855. md later showed a subsG4n-
usl general advance.
Provisions were bearishly affected
by weakness o: hog values.
, 1922-12-13
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Prlces OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Boston Wyoming ss; FenslaGd 1919;
Glenrock l lbs: Mountain Producers
17%; Mutual IFS; New York 1e;
Omar es; salt Creek 20A.
, 1922-12-13

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 13.-U, s. De
partment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oeipts $4,000: mostly 1Bo lower; closing
75c lower; bulk mixed and packing
grades $7.7o97.75: bulk butcher.
sT.T547.s5; top $500.
Cattle-Rece!pts $500: batter grade.
fed steers and abe stock strong; other,
slow and steady: bulk fed steers
sT.6o9e.oo: top load lots 5000; odd
head up to s1I.oo bulk she stock
s4.oo8e.oo; fed heiferu es.zB; all Other
Glasses generally steady.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. lambs
steady to ioc lower: bulk tis.5o9
1S.7B; top sil.sS; sheep strong &c
h,G her; advance on heavy ewes: i4o
to 15o pound ewes s6.25@s.5o. feeders
$50 higher; bulk t14.s5 1iS.so.
, 1922-12-13
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Butter lower
creamery extrag 5sc: standards soc;
extra irats 4o852c; frets 45G4sc;
seconds 4284sc.
EGGS higher; receipts s.4T7 cases
irsts 51855c; ordinary firsts 4sE soc.
miscellaneous 5o952c: refrigerator
extras 2sh95oc; refrigerator arsts
2792shc.
, 1922-12-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. - Potatoes
steady; receipts so cars; total United
States shipments 800; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1896 cwt: Min,
nesota sacked and bulk round whites
7odso cwt; Minnesota and North Da.
kota sacked Red River ohios 1890
cwt; Idaho sacked russets 1.2o61.25
cWt.
, 1922-12-13

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1s.-cattle-
Receipts 5000; market steady; beef
steers $3.50 Gs.5oi cows and heifsrs
ts.5o@7,f6: calves toT9i stockers and
feeders sa.bo@s.75,
Hogs-Receipts . i,7ooI market
steady top fs.I5: bulk t7.756S.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
steady lambs siaSog14.s5I eyes SAG
SIS; feeder lanhs S1a113.5O.
, 1922-12-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-copper
quiet; e%lectroyltic spot and futures Il
G14I<.
Tin firm; spot and nearby 37.3T1
$3.50; futures 3T.7593T.s7.
Iron steady, prices unchanged.
Lead cay. spot 7.1oq7I5.
Zinc steady. East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.200T.25.
Anthony, spot 6.3796.52.
, 1922-12-13
MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.-can money
easy; high T. low s%; ruling rate &;
closing bid 4; offered at ~; least
loan 4; call loans against acceptancss
az; time loans steady; mixed colia,.
eral 5000 days ~ as: As months AZ
95; prime commercial paper AZ.
, 1922-12-13

A stock dividend declaration in the
neal future with earnings running Mt
= rate sufficiently large to Justify a
continuation OF the regular annual 81
dividend now being paid r features
referred to in connection with the
strength m Hump Motors which Is
around the high for the present year.
, 1922-12-13

deeper. with the Indication that enor.
nous Production Will be developed
when the horizon Is fully penetrated.
, 1922-12-13
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-sugar fu.
lures closed steady: approximate sales
10000 tons. The market for refined
continued quiet and unchanged AZ
7.io Tor fine nanuiated.
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Casper, Wyoming,
December IS, 1929.
This Is TO give notice that tho
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Wallace Adams and Hubert
Keeling mas this day been dissolved.
WALLACE ADAMS,
HUBERT KEELING,
Publish December IS, 1922.
, 1922-12-13

HAgLA AAAaAhNAa AA1aas
a broad list with railroad shares and
nigh priced spec-aities providing the
days feature. Gains ranged from 1
70 10 points. SAFES approximatsd
9bo. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-OPening
prices IN today's stock market We're
Irregular but the main trend was de-
cldedly upward. There was good buy
ing OF p p shores. hennccott
American Smelling and Anaconda all
improving ~fractionaliy. National
Lead advanced IL. Equipments also
we're IN good demand. Pullman rising
. NJ American Locomotive one
and Baldwin p. Rail shares were
mixed, st. Paul preferred gaining a
point and Canadian Pacific =. New
York Central declined n point and
Texas and Pacific and Southern Rail
way preferred yielding f~ractionslly.
Gains Of n point also were scored
by Cruc!bie, Houston on and Pan
American OIL. one Of the early fea-
lures was the continued strength "
sterling, demnnd bills showing an
overnight increase o 3isc. making
preliminary quotations Si.66ls' m
other new high record.
Further strength IN sterling ex-
change. demand bills rising to 4.6s&
and lower renewal rate for call money
resulted in expanded buying opera
ions for both accounts. Special
stocks, likely to 90 Influenced by "a.
vorahle demand developments. were
again bid up in rapid fashion. pool
operations being manifest in sonne f.
sues. Fisher Body and General Bak-
ing each established new high records
on gains OF seven pcints. Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred advanced 2 points 10
4 new peak price and Piggy wiggly
mnde a new top on a one-point gain.
Gains of 2 TO 8 points were registered
by Mexican Petroleum, Pan Ameri-
can. Jersey Central. Baldin. Cuff
States Steel. and Pond Creek Coal.
The acute weakness of some Of the
minor oils and a few s~pecialties failed
TO stem the rising tide OF prices. Cen
eral Asphalt broke nearly ! points
and MARYLAND oil 2ts, while Royal
Dutch declined . points on puhlica-
ZION OF private cable dispatches get
ting forth that the directors OF the
company had reduced the interim div
idend ordinarily declared at this time
from Is to 10 per cent. Call money
opened at per 81
Selling ~ disappointed holders on
the failure of the directors Of the New
York Central railroad TO increase the
quarterly dividend carried the price
down "a points. Otis Elevator also
slumped 20 and woolworth 81.
Elsewhere the market showed increas-
ing b~uoyancy with SENSATIONAL ad-
vance continuing among the high
priced shares. Fisher Body got up 10
points and Mexican Petroleum and
Jersey Central Z. Equipments We're
heavily absorbed. American Car rising
AZ and BALDWIN 3 points. Consider
able activity developed in the low
priced motors following the Jump of
IA in Studebaker and the tobaccos
were strengthened by an advance OF
3E in United Retail Stores,
The closing was strong. Indica.
tons Of a renewal OF public interest
N the market was seen in the man.
ner in which railroad shares were
pLshed w in the final dealings. Read
ing. Great Northern preferred and u
number Of other active issues rising
! to ? points.
, 1922-12-13
= Finance : Bonds = Stocks = Grains :. livestock = All Markets
NEWS AM QUOTATIONS BY EMmwmE
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
FARGO IS STILL DRILLING IN SAND

A report from the field states that at s o'clock last night
the bit was 19 feet in the sand of the Fargo well in South
Casper creek and that It was still heavily saturated. with no
signs of the oil diminishing or of going to water.
This makes it one of the thickest producing sands ever
drilled in the state and gives promise of extending much
, 1922-12-13

The government refuses to rule on
h proposed Arnour-Morris merger
and packing officials In Chicago SEQ
no obstacles in the way Of going
head.
the United States hna a move now
pending to s~traighten out European
economic tcond tions. rsparations be-
ing one OF the acute subjects in which
the government IS taking an interest.
but it was made plain that IT will
Engage in no e~ntangiing alliances.
, 1922-12-13

DULUTH. MINI. Dec, 15.-Clos'ng
prices FAX seed December 2.76&; Jan
nary ASK bid; May 2.4s; July 2.44
bid.
, 1922-12-13

President Harding approves Mel.
lon's proposal TO cut in half surfaces
on incomes over $500 900.
, 1922-12-13
SUPERIOR SYNDICATE OPENS
LARGE PRODUCING AREA WITH
DRILLING Of SHELDON DOME
Local Organization Finds Oil with Penetration Of
FIRST Wall Creek Sand; Large Production
Expected as Hole Is Deepened.

a wei, that will prove a large new field and has every in
dicat1on of being the biggest producer in the western mart of
the state. is now being completed on the Sheldon structure
cation.
This well. which is located on SECTION a.5.2 west of Tho
, 1922-12-13
SILVER

NEW yoRv. Doc. 1s.-Foreign bar
silver g.: Mexican dollars 4sH,
, 1922-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. IS.-wheat, No.
hard. ti.2<h01.25. Corn. No. .
mixed 7sK 07IAc: No. 2 yellow 74Ikc
oats. No. : white 4sH8+7%c: No. :
white 45kq45i5c. Rye. No. :. EOS: q
ole. Barley 6597fc. Timothy seed {
8s.7S. Clover seed 1890. PORK
nominal. Lard 1895. Tsihs 1o.5oI
i1.5o.
, 1922-12-13

The New York state court OF APP
peais holds that the present state laws
taxing National banks conflict with
acts OF congress and orders them va
Gated.
, 1922-12-13

Sterling at %,e2 on Tuesday wa tE-
highest since MAJ %. 1919.
, 1922-12-13

Cotton.
NEW YORK. Dee, is.-spot cotton
steady; mlddiing 1855.
, 1922-12-13

Twenty active industrial stocks
traded in On the New York stock ex.
change on Tuesday averaged e1.55.
off 10. Twenty rails averaged s4.5e.
up 10.
, 1922-12-13
STOCK TREND
!. UPWARD AGAIN
Some Irregularity in Ex-
charge Trading but Prices
Are Stronger.

NEW YORK. Dec i9.-Low money
rates and the further rise in sterling
exchange ngain contributed TO n up
ward movement OF prices In todayis
stock market. Trading extended over
a broad list with railroad shares and
nEh priced spec-aldes providing the
days feature. Gains ranged from 1
70 10 points. SAFES approximatsd
9bo. 900 shares.
, 1922-12-13

Under provisions of voluntary sink
ing fund set up by directors OF L. g
y. W. Railroad. owned by Middle
States OIL. by which 60 per ccn Of
net earnings applicable to dividends Is
set aside for bond redemption, the
company will receive st It's office. 3s7
Madison avenue. New York. up to
noon. Jan. ., 1929. writer offers for
redemption OF $4,000 of It's bonds.
The sAino amount was redeemed three
months g Regular quarterly divi-
dend of IL per cent will be paid to
stockholders of Louisiana & North
Yves; en- jan !. to holders Of record
Dec. Is.
, 1922-12-13

INDEPENDENCE. Kans.. Dec.
1s.-stockhoidsrs OF the Prairi. Oil
and Gas company at their annual
meeting yesterday ratified capital
stock iacrease of 400 per cent payable
to stockholders of recor December
20.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
LAW ON MEDICAL
PRACTICE DEFINED
Court Holds Regulations Not
Applicable in Case Of 0steo-
pathic Defendant.

Practitioners of osteopathy. chiro-
for the human ailments do not come
under the medical practice act Of
Congress regulating the practice of
medicine and surgery as practiced in
the allopathic and homeopathic and
similar schools of the District of Co.
lumbia. which requires that practi-
tioners shall take an examination be-
fore the medical supervisors and be
registered and licensed. was the opin-
ion handed down yesterday In Police
Court by Judge Robert Hardfson.
Heard in Two Courts.
The case came up two months ago,
when an action was brought against
Thomas J. Howerton, an osteopath
of this city. who was charged with
violating the medical practice act, In
that he had. on May 30, in his pro-
fessionel capacity treated the foot OF
Norman c. Glover. in violation OF the
censing of practitioners Of podiatry,
the art of healing and treating the
foot and ankle.
For the practice of that art-po-
diatry-there is a law requiring reg
istration and licensing. 1t was al.
the law and he was charged on two
counts. The case was presented Tor
the government by Frank W. Mad
igan and Charles A. Baker represent
ed the defendant
First Named Charge Dismissed.
The first count in the Indictment
was dismissed and the defendant was
found guilty on the second count.
The first count was based upon the
practice of osteopathy-the treatment
of the body in all its parts, as Is the
practice of those following that pro-
fession. The court held. that in this
case the defendant had treated mis-
patient in accordance with osteopathy
or chiropractic. and therefore was not
guilty as charged. The second count,
upon which the defendant was con-
victed, was that in the practice OF his
art of osteopathy he had used me
chanical device. 1t was upon this fact
that defendant was convicted. as vlo-
,ating the act regulating podiatry.
The court held that the medical
practice act of Congress does not seek,
nor was it intended, to interfere with
the practice of osteopathy or the SINH
lar treatments.
Settles Mootcd Question.
This decision settles a much -mooted
question. in which practitioners of
osteopathy and the other schools OF
treatment were in doubt as to their
status and as to whether they would
be forced to leave this field. on the
ground they were violating the medi-
cal practice act of 1896.
Judge Hardison expressed the opin-
ion that an osteopath and the practi-
TONERS Of similar schools have the
right to treat all parts of the anato-
my, including the foot, notwithstand-
ing the podiatry act, provided that in
the treatment of the foot no mechani-
cal device or electrical device Is used.
The podiatry act has to do only with
the part of the anatomy from the
ankle down.
The penalty is a small fine.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Sousa's Band Concerts.

A band concert under the direction
of John Philip Sousa is almost con-
tinuous performance, and with two
concerts at the President Theater,
yesterday afternoon and last evening,
both attended by personal admirers
and enthusiastic music lovers. the
two concerts, save for a slight inter-
mission, broke the record.
The illustrated programs on sale in
the lobby may have stated much
about the age of the famous march
direction his famous aggregation OF
musicians. including a group of de-
lightful artists. and in his readiness
to acknowledge appreciation imme-
diately with encores, all conducted
with the snap and vim Of years long
ences will be likely to believe that
John Philip Sousa ever will grow
what folks so frequently call old"
The programs ranged through pop
ular music and the classics, includ-
ing Sousa's own compositions. the
of tunes popular during the last dec
ade, under the title, THE Fancy of
the Town" in the afternoon program;
delightful suite, Leaves from My
Notebook" with the beautiful num-
Der, THE Camp Fire Girl" and the
saucy. chattery finale, The Lively
Flapper," that sent a smile over the
entire house, and a march, The Gal
liant Seventh" In addition there were
all the famous marches which have
crowned their composer 1.-The march
king of the world" among them THE
High School Cadets" "Semper Eide
lis." the brilliant ~. S. Field Artil-
lerv" and "rrhe Stars and Stripes For
ever" No one would dare name the
best-they are all best.
Brilliant features included the
finale of Tschaikowsky's Fourth
Evening star., 1922-11-03
HOLY NAME CHURCH
DRIVE NEARING GOAL
Admiral Benson Addresses Work.
ers, Predicting Success Ex-
pected Today.

The campaign Of Holy Name Church
to raise at least $4,000 to- build q
new edifice is expected to go over the
top tonight. Last night workers re-
ported collections Of $15,373, bringing
the grand total for the campaign to
s6s.1S1.
The women turned in $11,153 last
night and the men 1920. Mrs. James
F. Kelly, as captain Of team C, re-
ported collection of $3,745. the high
est amount collected in any one day
by single group. This team re-
ceived the banner for women's teams.
Thomas Foley. captain of team 8. got
the mems banner. turning in 1865.
Rallies will be held nightly until
Monday night. when the campaign
closes.
Admiral W. S. Benson addressed the
workers last night. He congratulated
them on the success SO far, and pre-
dicted they would go far over the top
Among contributors were: James
Evening star., 1922-11-03

r. Kelly and family. $1,000; Mrs. N.
A. McLane, $500; Katie A. Riley. In
memory of the deceased members OF
the Riley family, $500; d. F. Nc
Carthy. $3.50: B. J. Dove and family.
$3.50; Thomas A. Cannon, $500; B. Lee
Taylor. $210.
Those who contributed 5000 were:
John J. Daily and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. McGee,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Myers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. schade, P. Burke
and family, Mrs. Margaret Draley,
Holy Name Boys Band. Joseph Pad
gett, in memory Of Agnes Padgett;
Edward j. Berry and mother. in
memory of D. J. and Eliza Mcnamara;
Northeast Savings Bank, Joseph
Buckley and family. Thomas Carlin.
jr.: Felix J. Belair and family, Eliza
beth NJ. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Salb, William Davern. w.
c. Kelly and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Mayhem, Miss Marion McLane,
Harry Turner and G. A. Russell.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Symphony" the piccolo duet, "Flut-
tering Birds" by Messers Wilson and
kunkel: "The Red Sarafan" overture,
a xylophone solo by George Carey. a
nance and Finale From the Second
Concerto" by Miss Caroline Thomas,
and the wonderfully sweet vocal
numbers Of Miss Marjorie Moody, the
All Fors Lui," from La Traviata," :"
and the "Caro Nome" from "Rigolet-
to-" with encores that included "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Comm
Thro' the Rye" and the ever famous
Dixie" Miss Moody has voice Of
delightful quality and cultivation. but
she seemed chary Of disclosing its
full power. All her numbers were
very warmly applauded.
Mention also should be made of tho
beautiful harp playing of Miss wini-
fred Bambrfck and of the brilliant
and beautiful solos of John Dolan, the
cornet soloist Of the band, who seems
organisation.
At the evening concert Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons sang as an added num-
Der to the program, and she sang 1t
oharmingly. "Charmant Oiseau." from
"Perle du Bresil."
A pleasant incident of the evening
concert occurred when Commander
Sousa appeared on the stage with H.
lustrious Potentate Leonard p. Steuart
of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Steuart read an address Of tribute
to the great band ! eader, recalled
amusing and pleasant incidents Of his
early career in Washington, the place
Of his birth, and then presented him,
on behalf of his fellow mobiles in
Almas Temple, Of which he Is a mem
Der, bright red fez with black silk
tassel. At the afternoon concert the
pupils of Central High School sent
their trthute in tho form of a larue
basket of handsome chrysanthemums.
All told, the Homecoming of the
great band leader. composer and
march king. and the welcome ac-
corded were such as were eminently
BETTING and should furnish him with
pleasant memories for a long time to
come.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
ASKS MORE POLICE PAY.
Traffic Squad Needs Raise, Says
Inspector Headley.

Inspector Headley urged increased
pay for the members of the traffic
squad in an, address before members
of the Thirteen Club last night.
Robert LIE Fevre presided. Other
speakers were Raymond Briggs, Jo-
seph F: Randall. David P. Smith and
c. w. Lowry. A record bearing an
address by Don Holt of Sioux City.
Iowa. founder of the Thirteen Club.
was played.
Thomas P. Shoemaker, deputy COM
missioner Of immigration, was guest
OF the club. President Edgar F.
Czarra announced the appointment Of
Charles w. Bemis as treasurer.