davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-22

0ourinued from Pare one3
hood and one Of the smaller colleges
or academies with which Illinois
abounded In that day. Among other
attractions in that period to boys
was telegraphy and John Hay took a
course and became an expert The
west was building railroads and bright
young fellows were In demand every
where. John Hay Possessed h quail
hcation and he came west at the time
railroads were busy opening up new
country with main lines and branch
lines in every direction He became
a telegraph operator at Medicine Bow
In 1883 and in rapid successful ad-
vanced TO dispatcher, chief dispatcher.
train master, assistant superintendent
and division superintendent
In 1900 Mr.. Hay retired from the
railway service and engaged in ranch
ing, livestock production and banking
at Rock Springs, which has been his
home ever since. His excellent bust
ness Judgment. his untiring energy, his
close application and square dealing
have made him a fair sized fortune and
n power in business and an upstAndeI
in all tho communities In which he
has interests.
Among tho principal business inter
, 1922-04-22
PRICES HIGHER
ON LOWER PRODUCTION

CHICAGO. April zz.-Recent cold,
rainy weather throughout the produc-
ing sections has checked production
and retarded the movement of butter
to the markets to the extent of caus-
ing supplies to become so low as to
be barely sufficient to supply buyers
regular needs during the week ending
today. AS a result the markets were
generally firm and active enough to
clean up receipts on arrival. There
was 8 general tendency toward higher
prices with an occasional short period
of easiness on some of the markets.
Despite adverse weather conditions,
reliable reports indicate a small in
crease in the make over previous
weeks and tho same periods last year.
The effect of this Increase on the
larger markets, however, have been
partly c~ounteracted by a retarded
movement of butter to the markets.
Fancy butter on all the markets ~=as
quite readily taken on arrival and the
demand for under-grades was un-
usually good.
, 1922-04-22
LOAN COMPANY
IS MOVED HERE
Security Company of Chey-
enne Moves Its Headquar-
tiers to Casper.

Broader business uncertainties.
more central location and a more fer.
tile field in which to operate were
ascribed as the reasons for the move.
ment of the state headquarters OF the
Security Savings and Loan association
ron Cheyenne to Casper. The trans.
fer has been perfected during the past
week The Casper headquarters is es.
tablished in the DAILY building, suite
No. 20. and David j. Scott. state man,
ager is personally in charge.
j. A Hendricks, president OF the
Security company spent the pass two
days in Casper visiting with the local
branch officers, stating hat his com
pany could not find a better outlet
for its surplus moneys than in Casper.
With many large loans already in eff
feet here the company is planning &c
extend It's business here widely during
the spring and sumner months.
]. E. Keith, Of the Keith Lumber
company, will act as president of the
local ranch this year while Harry N
Free WIN continue as secretary-treas
urer. d. L. LaBreche, t. r. Hughes
and j. r. Christy will represent the
association in the sale Of savings GER
tificates in Casper.
The Security association is not OF
the building and loan type of oncer
but an investment company loaninG its
funds or a definite contract over a
period of from five to ten years. in.
terest and principal being paid off
monthly about h same as rent.
The company does not sell stock but
in order to raise funds issues invest.
ment certificates to those who desire
to save systematically over a period
of 100 months. The money is then
loaned on local zeal estate not to ex.
coed 60 per cent of the appraised val.
uation. The Security concern guar
antees to loan in Casper every dollar
paid in by local certificate holders.
The association has been in existence
since April a1e17 and operates under
the supervision of the state bank ex.
aminer.
, 1922-04-22
Colorado Charge
Sent Back Home

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April e.
Whether Meeker. Colorado. does or
does not desire Mrs. Nancy E. House
regardless. she presents a problem
which Cheyenne does not propose to
take off Meeker's hands. Therefore, in
charge OF Miss Hester crutcher OF the
Cheyenne Red Cross. she departed for
Meeker Wednesday.
Mrs. House arrived hero several
days ago. She behaved peculiarly
and was placed in the county Jail while
her case was investigated. Sheriff
George Carroll learned that she had
two sons at Meeker and wired the
sheriff there for Instructions regard
ing what disposition to make OF her.
The following canous reply was re-
ceived:
MRS. House has two sons here but
they can't or won't do anything for
her. and this county docs not want
her" (Signed) IS. p. Wear, Sheriff"
Mrs House was started for Meeker
on the first train departing after TO
ceipt of the message.
, 1922-04-22
De MolayC Chapter to
Play Baseball Here

Tho national sport has EN- all go
ing. Darius chapter OF De Molay.
which is located hs re is the latest or.
ganization OF the city to announce
that It will have a baseball team.
A lot OF likely fellows have been out
for practice during the last week and
IL the team has tho stick-to-itiveness
which is 30 necessary in such a ven
ture. there is no reason why the De
Molay team should not give some of
the other town aggregations a run
for their money. They will practice
again tomorrow afternoon and It
is expected that at least 70 men will
ba ont
, 1922-04-22

week Vores Corn 2 70 2 70 NC;
oats a shade to s to Hc; provisions
z TO <oc-
The biggest advance for a single day
m the wheat market was about SC.
Nervousness among traders. however.
was by DO confined TO that
occasion. and was often apparent at
other times When less sensational
news in h market were in progress,
topmost prices reached were very close
to the high record for May wheat this
year. t1.4sz-
During the upward sweep Of values.
Considerable notice was taken of as
sertions that he existing IS cent duty
on wheat seemed to be effective in
, 1922-04-22

by hcaVy seting Tor proIts. but reac-
tons were moderate. save in several
of tho less representative irdustrials
and speciaities-
Practically the same conditions ruled
in tho bond list. liberty issues casing
slightly a did also some OF the Euro
pean war offerings- On the other
hand. underlying domestic rails and
utilities were decidedly strong.
In the open market cali loans ruled
throughout at az e cent. Relaxed
tendencies were noted in short time
rates. bank ~acceptances and gilt edged
commercial paper.
The coal strike seemed to enter only
casually into the calculations Of trad
ers. although advices from industrial
centers reported curtsilment OF oper-
atoms due to scarcity OF fuel and fur
Their shutting down OF non-union
mines.
Bankers reported ar expansion ~
the demand for bonds. This POUNDS its
chief outlet in the large subscriptions
10 underwrte. foreign and domestic
, 1922-04-22
REPORTS
/ BOOST GRAINS
Market Is Responsible Again
& Today TO Rumors of Dam
: age in Kansas.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 22-Liverpool
cables were disappointing to the trad.
eTs here today and as a result there
was little activity at the starr OF the
wheat market. Traders on both sides
Etre inclined to go slow. and the
market held comparatively within mar;
knw limits. While there was little
hanEe in the sentiment on account of
ne sharp advance of late. there has
been no aggressive selling and on
De breaks fair support has developed.
considerable evening up for over Sun.
dhy Is expected The opening, which
hinged from sc lower to &c higher
with May 1.45R TO s1.45z and July
f-26% to s1.2Th, lowered around
these figures for n time. then ad-
yanced
The Kansas crop report, which later
was construed as bearfsh. induced
come buying. and the market, under
Practically no pressure, was easily in
fluenced, prices advancing sharply.
duly touched $I.3oE, n new high on
DE crop. while May went 10 S1.49k
against the outside figure on the crop
~ si.4sz. The close was strong, with
prices ranging 1 &c 2%c net higher.
With Nay S1.47H TO S1.E7A and July
H.2s to sI.2s&.
Trading in corn and oats was CON-
paatively light and moved in sym
pathy with wheat After corn had
ktarted unchanged to &c lower with
Iuly 64& TO 64%c. n rally set in as
moderate gains followed.
Later the corn market showed fair
fctivity and prices averaged higher in
Sympathy with wheat. At the finish
prices ranged y to 1c higher, with
yuly 65% 10 65k @65%-
Oats started unchanged to &c lower.
SnIy being 4oS to 4oh to 40Sc then
sdvanced slightly.
Provisions were ffrmer with the al.
vance in hogs.
, 1922-04-22
JOHN ". HAY OUT FOR GOVERNOR
IN ANNOUNCEMENT Of CANDIDACY

eats IN Wyoming with which Mr. Hay
is identified are ~ranching, livestock.
coal. oil n banking. He is president
Of the Rock SPRINGS National, The
First National at Laramie and the
American National at Cheyenne
Mr. Hay married Miss Mary Blair
daughter OF the late Archibald Blair
AT Rock Springs in 1882 and to the
union eight children were born.
Archibald h eldest gave his life for
his country in the world war, the
others r ccmpleting education in
local schools or nearby colleges.
Mr.. Hay expect 10 70 to Cheyenne
within h ensuing week to enter
activity upon his campaign
, 1922-04-22
Foreim Exchange. Firm.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.41S; cables 4.42H; 60
day bills on banks 4.3sE. France do
mand s.33. cables s.53h. Italy de
mand 5.44h; cables 4.45. Belgium de
mand S.59h; cables $50. Germany de.
mand 37A; cables 37N. Holland de
mand 1892; cables 37.s5. Norway de.
mand 1900. Sweden demand 1881.
Denmark demand 21-25. Switzerland
demand 1914 Spain demand 1853
Greece demand 4.52. Poland demand
.o2A. Czecha-Slovakfa demand I.as,
Argentine demand 57.55. Brazil de
mani 1880. Montreal 98k.
Closing rates ere Great Britain.
4.42A; csbles, 4.42%i so-day bills on
banks, 4.4o; Germany demand, ssX;
cables, s9%.
, 1922-04-22

keeping Canadian shipments away.
Chances OF bringing about any radi-
cal Betback In prices seemed 20 depend
for the most part on strenuous efforts
to attract wheat from such places as
Kansas City and Omaha and to pro
vide unlimited storage facilities in
railroad cars en- tracks here.
Uncertainty over Developments at
tho Genoa conference had a frequent
tendency to depress the wheat market.
but breaks which ensued failed to last.
Heavy profit taking sales by holders
of whea were also responsible for
numerous transient down turns.
Corn. ats and provisions reflected
in n minor way the strength Of wheat.
, 1922-04-22

chase is accepted in Casper as def
nitely %precluding the possibility of the
line being tied into tbs plant OF the
Standard Oil company, a rumor that
a been current
Thirty-six cars of pipe for the line
are en- route to Casper and a are
being loaded in Ohio at the rate of
eight to 10 daily. The line will be a
cfsmmcn carrier, the first TO connect
Casper with the Salt Greek field
, 1922-04-22

BASIN. wyo.. April 22-ArticIes of
incorporation OF the DOMAIN OH and
Refining company. were filed here
this week. The compeny is capitalized
at $1,000, 900 n c. A. airing of Basin
is local attorney. The is
composed Of West Virginia capitalists
headed by ]. f. DOMAIN OF Rock Oak.
W. Va. formerly of the International
oil company. The company mas taken
over 1.s0o acres in 'he Morris anti
cline in 1891 Basin !gfil be Wyoming
headquarters for the company.
The Ohio spudded in yesterday at
Mercer dorne and have ono of the best
camps and equipment ever construct
ed in a wildcat field in Wyoming.
This test will be watched by scouts
from all owe the country as Il viii
determine drilling operations in the
Big Horn Bash as far as the AmSdcn
and Madison lime is concerned.
Drillers on the Miller lease in 26ls-
81 lost a bit at o Get and are now
fishing. OIL is seeping rom the shale
and two feet of oil is on the water in
tho hole. Tho G~reybulI sand should
be reached around 300 feet
Robertson interests are reported to
have a good well at the mouth of the
Greybull river but n short distanes
from where the Lewis company
brought in n buster last week
Ashiand-Wyuming expect to reach
the Tensleep in their test six miles
north OF Basin by tomorrow night, at
around $500 feet
a large party of biologists represent
ing California companies made an cx-
animation of the Morris, Cherry and
Shell anticlincs this week
, 1922-04-22

excellent facilities for receiving tanks
rom which crude can be run in grav.
sty lines into tank cars at loading
racks On either railroad. The com
pany, It is announced. plans to provide
Ets patrons with complete loading IA
qlities with sufficient storage to care
Tor all reasonable delays IN shipping or
~9fhe-wise ~disposirE OF on sent through
he line.
The announcement Of ne laHd pu--
, 1922-04-22

from the company. Curb quotations
list only actual sales and stock has
changed hands at s17.s2 within the
last two days.
By reason Of net earnings last year
OF 5000. ooos a steady ven from
the. marketing OF oil and gas which
has been increased this year through
advances in the price of crude and
because Of important exploration work
rhe stock holds an the requisites OF a
curb favorite when its position be
ccmes generally known among
traders
, 1922-04-22

Holders of New York Oil stock are finding satisfaction in
the movement of the issue on the New York curb during re-
Gent days, during which it has climbed from $3 a share to
over SIT with prospects that it will move still higher. No an
houncement has been made of the listing of the stock on the
curb. the action having been taken by a prominent New York
, 1922-04-22
BRIDGEPORT COMPANY
LAUNCHES NEW STORE

Keeping step with the ever-advanc-
ing Development of the Oklahoma field.
the Bridgeport Machine company is
stocking a huge store al Tonkawa,
Okla, which will be open for business
May 1. When h store at Tonkawa
opens the store at Kaw, Okla, which
Is removed from the scene of the latest
intense Oklahoma development. will
clotA
The new Oklahoma store win carry
a complete limo Of fishing tools inc
Swan underreamers. The Bridgeport
ooinpany's policy of keeping a complete
stock OF tools, underreamers, hydrau-
lie jacks and fishing tools will be in
vogue at h new store. In addition
the stock VIII comprise a complete line
OF oil and gas well drilling tools.
, 1922-04-22
Closing Quotations.
Bufter and Egn-

= CHICAGO. April 22-Butte- higher;
Creamery extras 3Sc; first BAN @37hc;
Eeconds 32H @33hc; standards 37hc.
) Eggs lower; receipts a ,97s cases
firsts 25A@24c; ordinary first 22@
22h; miscellaneous 23@23hc; storage
Backed extras 27c: storage packed
firsts 26c.
esPoultry alive. lower; fowls &C.
broilers 5o36oc; BOOSTERS lie
, 1922-04-22
MAY wheat CLIMBS II CENTS
In week, SUPPLY is SHORT

CHICAGO, April 22-Skyrocketing prices this week have
accompanied reports that extreme difficulty might be felt in
the filling of huge outstanding contracts for May delivery of
wheat Compared with a week ago, the wheat market this
morning showed gains varying from Y to i17sc a bushel,
the chief rise being for May. Other net advances for the
, 1922-04-22
MAXIMUM DAILYSALES FEATURE
STOCK TRADING in LAST week

NEW April 22-Continuance of the boom in the
stock market this week carried the average price of rails and
high grade steels, equipments, motors and oils to new maxi
NUNS on daily sales ranging from 1000, 900 to about 2,000,-
900 shares.
Increased public participation was balanced at intervals
by heavy selling Tor profits, ut reac, amounting in the aggregate to about
tons were Moderate. sav lin several $3.50 900 0oo.
, 1922-04-22
TERMINAL W MILES
B WEST PURCHASED BY WESTERN

Purchase of a 4o-acre tract comprising the northwest
quarter of section 1879, two and one-half miles west of
Casper, to be used as the Casper terminal for its new pipe
line from the Salt Creek field is announced by Max W. Ball
of the Western Pipeline company. The tract is crossed by
both the Burlington and Northwestern railroads and affords
, 1922-04-22
Chicago Prices.

wCHICAGo. April 22.-United States
Bureau of Marketsl.-Cattle receipts
900; compared with week ago yea-l.
ings and common and medium beef
steers generally steady; good to choice
teavies 10 to 15c lower. extreme top
1925; she stock and calves strong
q Csc higher; bulls steady; stockers
25 to 35c; heavy feeders
Headyi weeks bulk price on beef
steers s7.5o@s.so; fat she stock $3.50
q 100. Gamers and cutters $500
go; bologna bulls 34.25 GAO; beef
bulls $4.65G5.75; veal calves $1,000
ESQ; stockers and feeders s6.50d7.5O.
, 1922-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We. wish to xpress our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation for the
many kind acts and expressions OF
sympathy from kind friends and
neighbors during the illness and death
of our father. Also for the many
beautifm fioS=i offerings.
MRS. f. c. ROS.2S
RAYMOND CUMMING,
, 1922-04-22
Livestock Mart
Omaha Quotations.

5 OMAHA, Neb.. April 22.@United
States Bureau Of Markets)-Hogs re.
eeipts 5000; mostly 5 to 10c higher;
tor 1880. bulk Of sales $1o.o 90 @1O.25.
Cattle receipts 5000; compared with
week ago: Yearlings about steady;
bther grades beef steers and she stock
10 to 25c lower; veals 80 &c
ESQ lower: extreme 900 lower: stock
grs and feeders about steady.
7 Sheep receipts none. compared with
geek ago: Lambs 25 to 40c higher;
sheep and feeders mostly steady.
, 1922-04-22

o. e. sheiburne. ~ThermopoIis. VII
SWNNEL of 3246-99.
Sylvia s. Lee, Thcrmopolis, all of 80
46-10O.
C. W. AxtelI. ThermopoIis, all OF
1642-sO.
Wyoming Oil Fields company, cbey
enne, all of 36-1s-104.
a. d. Graham. Somerset, Pa, all Of
16-3s-7S.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Daniels. Casper, al
Of 36.25-S6.
C. e. Griffith. Cheyenne. all of SO
1904.
Robert NJ. Anderson, Rock Springs
all of 3642O-104.
, 1922-04-22

Hogs receipts 1000; market active,
mostly 1oc higher than Fridays aver,
age; some medium TO heavy butchers
15c higher. holdover light; top $1o.75;
bulk $1o.1o@1o.70; packing COWS steady
to strong; pigs fully steady.
Sheet receipts 5000; today's receipts
practically all on eastern shipping ac-
count compared with week ago fat
lambs and yearlings 20 to Soc higher;
medium and strong weight lambs gain
ing most; sheep around Csc lower;
weeks bulk prices on wooled lambs
$14.7J@15.5 so. shorn safe @1s.25: few
small late native spring lambs $4,000
1875; shorn yearlings s11-2591e.0 90;
wethers ss.0O@925; ewes Sy.5e@s.s5.
, 1922-04-22
OIL ISSUES Up
IN STOCK MART
Broad Dealings Today at
Higher Level After Week
of Active Demand.

NEW YORK. April 2z.-Today's
broad dealings in the stool market
almost entirely at higher levels, CEN
tered in equipments. independent
steels. motors. oil and utilities. High
grade rails were in lite little demand.
but Junior transportations were active
and strong. Pullman. American and
Baldwin Locomotives. Pressed Steel
Car. Midvale Republic, Replogle and
Lackawanna Steels rose 1 to 2 points.
Pierce Arrow preferred, Mack Trucks
common and preferred and many of
the domestic oils were 1 to 3 points
higher. Local fractions and gas tsgues
made similar gains and coppsrs
strengthened with such specialties as
Cocoa Cola and Postum Cereal The
closing was strong. Sales approx
mated IT'S. 900 shares
, 1922-04-22

DENVER, Colo. April 22.-cattle
receipts 100; market steady: beef
steer s6-5o@7.5o; COWS and heifers
s4.75@7.4o. calves ss.oo@11-50; bulls
$2.5o@4.oo; stockers and feeders $500
@7.40.
Hogs receipts HOO; market steady;
top 10.15; bulk se.7o@1o.15.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady.
lambs $13.75@15. 90; ewes s7.5o@8.0e.
, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK. April a2.-The final
session of h week in the stock mar
ket began with a continuance of the
recent advance Steels were the
strongest features, the Gulf Steels,
Sloss Sheffield and Republican soon
rising one point or more. Oils also
were very strong, especially Standard
OH of California and Royal Dutch.
S~tudebaker, which led yesterdays mar
ket rose a fraction at the outset to the
new high record of 124%. Coalers
were conspicuous among the higher
rails, also included Chicago and North
western and Minneapolis and ST.
Louis. Coppers and utilities, notably
American Telephone and Brooklyn
Union Gas. were substantially higher,
with chemical and motor accessories.
, 1922-04-22

i-2s.1v-
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Trimmed FeHs. SIS

In sonofm
of
in
the otgra black which choose
Section Third uf".
Evening star., 1922-10-24
THE BOOK STORE
Takes Orders for all the
Magazines Devoted to Radio

Radio World, weekly. 15c
copy, Sc year.
Popular Radio, monthly. 15c
copy, $1.50 year.
Radio Broadcast, monthly,
25c copy, So year.
Root g.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Practical Electrics, IL num-
bers, 81.
Science and Invention, II
numbers. $3.50.
Radio News, $3.50 year.
fifth floor
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Book Sore, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Pong Chow
"Ihe Game of Hundred intelligence
$35

tic game of great intrigue. And satisfy the American de-
mand for something and something different something
entertaining and something exciting this game being
introduced and promises become the popular
diversions.
is shown here exclusively in Washington and there
elaborate demonstration here of how it should be played
You invited to in and
aioneys Frst
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

the kitchen sink and in bathroom up
stairs. He believes in the young people
in spite of a very frank expression of his
belief that they are running wild and
some of them are as likely to go to the
devil as ever they were-but not much
more so: for the times have changed and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

it plain that he believes that the Ameri-
can people-including the young people
are actually much better off than they
were in the days of torchlight professions
mud roads in the country and homes
without telephones. kitchen cabinets.
tractors. pumping engines and water at
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

we are changing in them. The young
people are in the saddle and the world
viii see where they will ride; but there
is no use screaming about it. AS a full
plateful of Mr.. George Ade this new book
has abundant flavor and has not grown
cold
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BIRTH CONTROL
as Advocated By
Mrs. Margaret Sanger

You, a parent, tax payer and human
being with heart, should familiarize yourself
ON this subject through
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

nNE of the most beautiful words in
" the English language is Mother"
And yet many of the saddest women
i'm America are those who are enslaved
by ever-increasine broods of sickly,
backward children. These children grow
up to fill institutions provided out of
the taxes which you pay. Here is a solu-
tion offered to remedy many evil condi-
tons
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Margaret Sanger's Two Latest Books
''The Pivot of Civilization
10man and the New RI

The purely scientific side of the question
is well covered. Legislative programs are
outlined. Statistics gathered from reliable
sources are presented. As the nations lead
ing exponent of Birth Control, Mrs. Sanger is
the nations best qualified expert to handle
this subject.