davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
ISLAND ROW IS
|. OVER, CLAIMS
GEN. WOOD
Governor General Of Philip.
pines Says It Was Merely
Political SquabbIe
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
I believe that the incident was due
solely to local political causes.
'"The extent was not so great nor
the effects so widespread as might
at first appear. The people of the
islands are behaving magnificently
and are viewing the situation calmly.
without any display of passion. No
racial issue is apparent.
"The Philippine government is
functioning normally. the only diff
ficulty being that sub-secretaries
are taking the places of their chiefs.
In this connection / might say that
the sub-secretaries always have
been the technical men III their de-
partments and are perfectly conlpe-
tent to carry on the work in hand.
Full responsibility OF the depart
mcnts is now automatically placed
by law upon their shoulders.
There need be no fear of serious
or widespread disturbances. The
people are happy and prosperous.
During my recent inspection
tours of the provinces was most
courteously received and was be-
sieged with petitions for public
works and other improvements.
Politics seem to have been farthest
from the thoughts of the people.
81 have a very warm spot In my
heart for the Filipino people among
whom number many good friends.
Personal relations between myself
and the gentlemen who left the
cabinet always have been most
cordial and Of the most pleasant
nature, and they still are, so far as
am concerned
Regrets DissensiOn.
"I regret exceedingly that this
difference has taken place, but
under the circumstances there was
no other way open to me under the
organic law but to act as / did,. On
the day the designations were
rendered I agreed to permit the
withdrawal of two designations
which had been rendered on GER
tain very reasonable conditions. /
could do no more.
1.-THE government will continue to
function as before and, so far as /
am concerned, the incident now is
closed"
The two designations referred to
were those of Laurel and Fernandez.
Major General Wood was taking
luncheon at the Malacanan palace
when the request from Internationg11
News Service for an interview
reached him through Colonel Sweet,
his aide. The governor general in
terrupted his meal and walked bare
headed through the gardens to the
executive mansions where he made
his statement.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
Wants OF Buy Terminal.

Application was made to the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day by the Kansas City Southern
for authority to acquire the Kansas
& Missouri Railway and Terminal
Company through the purchase OF
stock.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
Let Your Ice-Box SerUe
Dinner Tonight

When the mercury is hitting
on high, your American Ice re-
frigerator is the most pleasing
caterer you can employ. 1t will
serve cold sliced chicken and
Virginia ham-sweet and full
Favored lettuce as crisp as a
morning in the Adirondacks
and luscious blackberries,
sweetened and piled high with
whipped cream chilled to a
mousse, tall glasses to accom-
pany it all a-tinkle with spark
ling ice, shining through fra
grant amber tea.
And American Ice costs but a frGc-
tim, of O. cent pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
SATTER POP? He Quickly Tanned By M PAYNE

rss. 1871, :, s.u s.s,e.,. .e r-.d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
AUTOMOBILES B AUToMJ JBILEs FOR SALE 8
4Rs oshEDln
SURVIVAL OF THE
 FITTEST

In these days or Keen ColnpeIltlon in tho automobile industry and intelligent discrimination on the part of the automobile buyer, only those concerns will survive who merchandise their commod- ity on the old-fashioned American business principles. That these principles are adhered to in the "KARS ON KREDIT" policy Is made manifest by our ever-increasing volume of busi ness.
 The unusually large number of sales of new Durant cars has re- suited in a fine assortment of cars being traded in. One visit to the "KARS ON KREDIT' department will show you the to offer. Remember the terms. We help you make your initial payment even.
 ASK THE MAN IN THE WHITE
 HAT AT THE
 'sHouse of Clean Salesmanship." 1929 studebaker light six touring; this car has been driven only 8 months; equipped with two bum pers. extra tire. step plates, etc. This Is the same as a new car in looks; cost equipped as 1t Is about s1.250; will sell to the first Sold on our Kars on Kredit policy. 1913 Buick touring: this car will be sold very quickly at the fine condition and very special price or S4OU =7 Sold on our Kars on Kredit policy. 1921 Ford touring: new paint; lock wheel; 1t will leave us right now at the very special price or SzIo 1921 Ford sedan: will be out of the paint shop today; 1t won't be with us but a few hours after we put 1t out on the "Kars on Kredit' row s32b We need two more good high class used car salesmen who can sell cars on 100 per cent clean salesmanship policy.
, 1923-02-23

dersigncd Administrator filed his
final report and petition for distri-
button of said estate, with the Clerk
of the above entitled court, where
any n interested may examine
said report and petition and file OBJ
jections thereto at any time on or
before April 8, 1928, that is, with
in thirty days after the last publ
cation of this notice on March o,
1928, and if no objections are filed,
the Administrator will make final
settlement Of said estate on April
10, 1928, or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard by the
Court.
Dated this otN day of February.
A. D. 1923.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Administrator Of the Esta4s of vii.
liam Phelps Wilson, deceased.
Publish February 0, 16, % and
March 2, 0, 1928.
, 1923-02-23
WHEAT PRICES
SHOW DECLINE
Closing Is Unsettled at Net
Loss Compared With Open
ing Values Today.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-wheat lacked
support today during the early deal
ings and underwent a sharp drop in
values. With eastern selling in evil
dence again, May delivery fell to
$1.17h and for the first time In a
long time while buying at $1.19 failed
to develop. Setbacks in quotations
at Liverpool and Winnipeg had a de-
pressing effect here. and so toe in
some degree did Washington reports
OF delay to proposed farm credits
legislation. The opening, which
varied from sc to 1ho lower. with
May $1.1sA to s1.1s and July S1.141a
to $1.14&, was followed by material
further loss.
No important rally took place. The
lose was unsettled. at is 92H ne;
decline, with May 1.17S to 1.l7H and
July LA.
Corn and oats sympathized with
the weakness of wheat. After open
ing sc to lie lower, May 74lsc to 75c,
the corn Uarket continued to sag.
Reports were received that heavy
rains in Argentina the last few days
had improved the Argentine crop out
'ook. Prices closed unsettled, u to x
gle net lower, May T4h@S to 74S.
Oats started &c to SC off, May
45Ac to isle and later showed FUR
Their break.
Provisions were comparatively firm
despite lower quotations on hogs.
, 1923-02-23

Due to failure of the cement to hoIF
n well No. l on section lS-40.7S. SAL
Creek. Producers & Refiners Corpcr
alton is baiIing out the old comen
and preparing to recement the hole
This will cause a delay of an add
tional I've weeks before the well l.
completed.
No. 2 on section 14.s9.79 is drillinr
at $50 feet.
No. ? on section 6-4o.7s is rigginr
up.
The only other operation OF thr
Company in the state which Is al pres
ont active Is No. l on section 26.46
100 In the Enos Creek structure
where the casing is being run at 2A45
feet.
No. 2 on section 1869 in the wertz
field is being temporarily shut down
IN account Of a shortage Of water and
owing to sever weather conditions.
all operations have been c'osod down
for the winter in Shorard, Mahoney.
Ferris. Baxter Basin, Thornton and
Big Sand Draw.
, 1923-02-23
Livestock


CHICAGO Feb. 23.-Hogs-Receip'
SO, 900 head; market, 20 to Csc lowe
bulk of sales. $50 to 210-pound aver
ages, $s.15@s.35; tops. Ss.35; bulk, 20;
to 300-pound butchers, $T.S54S.O5
packing sows. mostly 6.75@7.00; pig
generally $7.25@7.75: heavyweight
hogs. s.75@7.95; medium, 7.s5@S q
light, s.1o9S.35; light light, s.Oo@S.Sl
packing sows, smooth. 6.S597.30;
packing BOWS, rough, 6.6096.9o; Kill.
ing pigs, 7.25@S.Oo.
Cattle-Rece'p;s 1000 head; mar
ket fairly active; beef steers general
~ steady to loo higher; better grades
reflect ng most advance; cary top ma
tured steera, S9.s5; some held higher;
few head long yearlings, S1o.25; sew.
oral loads matured steers, $s.4oT
9.55; bulk beef steers and yearlings
IS. Oo99.25; she-stock. bulls. Etocksrs
and feeders, generally steady; medium
grades light and heavy vealers. Esq
soc lower. good to choice vealers
about steady; early; bulk desirab c
veal calves. early $10.l5@12.5o: early
upward to 1890; bulk canners and
cutters. $3.25@4.25; bulk desirable bo'
ognn bulls and around, 500.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; mar
,tet opened fairly active; fat lambs
| steady TO 1oc: higher; early top. Sl0I5
to packers; bulk desirable wooded
'nmbs, si4.5o@15. 90; medium Mexican
y~earlings. $1,000: sheep. strong to 25c
higher: desirable lightweight ewes,
$S.009s.25; feeders. fully steady
| choice 62pound feeding lambs, slol5'
, 1923-02-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Foreign ex.
changes easy; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand All T-16; cables
All 11.1s: so day bills on banks 4.6s
3-l6; France demand 6.o6A; cables
6.07&. Italy demand 4.s3; cables
S.s3h. Belgium demand 5.34; cables
5.341a. Germany demand .0044h;
cables .oo44&. Holland demand 1856;
cables 39.6s. Norway demand 1881;
Sweden demand 26,e2; Denmark 1889;
Switzerland demand 1889; Spain
demand 15.64h; Greece demand
1.12h: Poland demand .oo2z; Czecho-
Slovakia demand 1851; Argentine de-
damn 37.25; Brazil demand 1852 Mont
real 9SS.
, 1923-02-23
Capital Postomce
May Receive New
Authority, Report

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 23.-The
postoffice department has requested
the Cheyenne postoffice to submit its
opinion regarding the a~dvisability Of
permitting the Cheyenne office, which
Is the central county office for Wyo-
ming, the redeem and destroy all un.
~serviceable and damaged postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and post
cards from Wyoming postofflces. II
It is decided to authorize the Chey-
enne office to do this. the work Of the
office will DO greatly increased.
An ordinary thimble will hold 1oo,.
600 Of the smallest screws used in
watches.
, 1923-02-23

thurman on reports for the final
quarter OF 1929 as follows: Total in
come, S314,405: expenses. s97.O73; div
dends paid, SlSs,S63; surplus, $TS.469.
This compares with gross of s4O3 ,
$40 in the previous quarter, when
'rices for its production averaged lac
4 barrel more. Most of Turman's OIL
) high grade, and Its earnings now
are very much better. as there have
been several advances in price since
the gravity classification OF oil late
n 1922.
, 1923-02-23
Gold, Silver and
Copper Found on
Farm in Missouri

EMINENCE. Mo-. Feb. 23.-G. S.
Johnson, on whose farm, near here,
gold and silver ore IS said to have
been found. announced a 10 foot vein
of copper had been struck.
w. d. Griffith OF Superior. Ariz..
and L. Kipiinser. of Tintic, Utah,
who have obtained a 20 year lease
part Of the farm. already have sunk
a T5-toot shaft in preparation OF set
ting up mining operations. 1t is said
TO be the hrst effort to develop the
mineral OF this southeastern
section Of the state.
Mr.. johnson said he discovered the
ore while drilling a we'll.
, 1923-02-23

After several delays the test OF tho
Nebraska syndicate near Guernsel
has been spudded in and It Is hoped
that this hole can be carried to com
pletion without further trouble. ono
hole was drilled to n depth of approx
mately 700 feet but owing to losin"
the tools, which the crew was unabI
to pickup. the hole was %abandone(
and tho rig shifted. A good showing
Of oil wal encountered in the previour
0peration and It Is expected that com
mercial production will be found
when the lower sand is penetrated.
, 1923-02-23
DANCE SCHEDULED
At ARKEON THIS EVENING

Casper's first "Frirt Dance will be
featured this evening at the Arkeon
when 7. ]. McKeon. the manager. Will
we away six pair of silk hose to the
tx best flirts of the evening. The
iance is being run in conjunction
with the picture The Flirt" being
shown Mt the Wyoming theatre.
Being novel and something new In
he dance line. Manager McKeon ex
Gets one OF the largest special crowds
b.. the season.
, 1923-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. - The
whole oil industry Ia watching with
;reat interest to see whether the
Prairie Oil & Gas will sell to thu
Miller Petroleum company, an indie
nendent retiner. 1000 barrels of crude
I'll a day to be delivered by pipeline
to the plant Of the Miller company at
Humboldt Kansas, which has been
asked for by Mr.. Miller. President
O'Neil Of the Prairie testified when he
was on the stand during the recent
Investigation that his company had
refused to sell to an independ
ent company that asked for crude pro
vided It was reputable.
, 1923-02-23

Middle States OILS subsidiaries have
declared the follow ng dividends: I'm
Oil common, regular quarterly
" ~ per cent, extra half of l per
'ent. and Imperial OH preferred. e
FAR quarterly . per cent; Texas Chief
Ill, regularly quarterly of . per cent,
,xtra / per cent; Dominion on. regu-
ar quarterly of . per ent extra l
YER cent; Ranger Texas Oil. regular
uarterly OF 2 per cent, extra l per
,snt. ali payable April 1 to stock OF
.acord March 10.
, 1923-02-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
MENT AND DISTRIBU.
TION OF ESTATE.

IINFAN UT II I Il 7 Il
The State Of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
In the District Court Of the Sixth
lLdicip' District. In the Matter Of
The Estate of William Phelps Will
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter-
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on January 80. 1928, the IN
, 1923-02-23
Increase In Buckeye Earnings

The report Of the Buckeye Pipe
Line company for the year ended De
Cember 81 shows e income OF ST..
744.S96 after charges and taxes equiv
alent to ss.72 a share $3.50 par) earned
on the SO, 900 900 capital stock as
compared with 81, 676 .434 or SS.3S a
share in the previous year.
, 1923-02-23
New Test Started

The Salt River Wyomins.1daho De.
veiopment Trust has spudded in a
test on the Willow Creek dome near
Alton. where indications point to the
discovery Of Oil at a comparatively
shallow depth and those behind the
enterprise express confidence that the
test Will be successful.
, 1923-02-23
Copper Reaches Now High Price

Copper reached a new high price
for the year when orders were booked
at 16S cents a pound on ~electrolyt!c
in New York yesterday. Orders and
Industries show no signs OF diminu-
ton and sellers predict that the
spring demand for the red metal will
exceed any selling movement for the
last two years.
, 1923-02-23

White Eagle Oh & Refining com
pany for tho year 1922 shows n net
income of s1,S92 ,93s after charges,
federal taxes, depreciation. depletion
'tc., equivalent to $4.73 n share earn.
d on the 400 900 shares outstanding
of no par capital stock. This com.
pares with $3.50 a share on 294 ,O42
shares outstanding in 1921.
, 1923-02-23

Middle States Oil has declared its
-ular cash dividend Of / per cent
1onthIy for January. February and
ra-ch, max 'ng 3 per cent for the
1arter, payable April l to stock of
cord March 10. The dividend ar-
les to stock represented by fu'l-pa'd
description receipts as well as the
.efinite stock outstand ng.
, 1923-02-23

Southern States Oil has declared its
OCULAR monthly cash dividend OF l
or cent. payable March 20. to stock
II February IS. and n 10 per cent
rtock allotment for the current quar-
err. based on acquisition and develop
Of addit ona' producing proper
Z es, to be delivered on April 90. to
'tockholders of record March 81.
, 1923-02-23

township 20, range II east. It wa
discovered by Henry Sherard, a geol
ogist of this state after whom the
Shererd dome in Wyoming Is named.
and is controlled by Casper residents.
Location for tho initial test has
been made and material Is now being
hauled in that drilling may be started
as quickly as possible.
, 1923-02-23
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Sugar
c'osed irregular. Approximate sales
$4,000 tons. The market for refined
sugar was flrmer with three OF the
local refIners not quoting tie grauu'
slated at 900 cents, while others are
withdrawn and Il good inquiry report
cd.
, 1923-02-23
Money

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cal money.
strong; hight G per cent; low 5A; ru'.
ing rate bA; closing b DIS, 6; offered ut
GA; last loan. G; cal loans against &C.
ceptances, ~. Time loans. firm;
mixed collateral. 60 and 90 days. 3;
four and six months, 5: prime com,
merclal paper A..
, 1923-02-23
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Feb. 33.-Potatoes-
Strong; receipts, 72 cars; total United
States shipments Wednesday. 745;
Thursday, 32s. Wisconsin. sacked,
round whites. t1.JOa1.I0 cwt.; dus'
: es. $l.1031.2O w.t.: bulk. s1.oo@i.2S
cwt.: Idaho, sacked rura's. sl.2o cwt.
, 1923-02-23

Gasoline production In the United
States during the year 1922 totalled
5000, ooO, 900 gallons according to fig
Tres Just compiled.
, 1923-02-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Butter lower:
creamery extras 51h @52e; standards
63c; extra flrsts 4o8bOhc; flrsts
4714sc; seconds Is y 846c.
Eggs lower; receipts 1880 cases:
lrsts 36c; ordinary lrsts 32339c;
miscellaneous 34934hc.
, 1923-02-23
Metals

NEW YORK, FEB. "a Copper
strong; olectroIytio spot and futures
IGN 9lG8.
Tin strong: spot and futures 44.37.
Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady: spot S.OO@s.25.
Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.4O37.5O.
Anthony spot 7.25,
, 1923-02-23

The average price of twenty active
Ndustr'al stocks traded in on New
.ork stock exchange on Wednesday
as IO3.59. a net gain Of .0S. The
verage price of twenty active raj
stocks was 90.43. a net gain NJ
%
, 1923-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Dlrectors
OF the Inspiration Copper company
today declared a dividend Of so cents
a share. payable April 2 to stockho'd'
ers of record March is. The last divi'
dend was 81, paid in October. 1920.
, 1923-02-23

Oh leases, real estate. owners OF
Teapot TOWNSHIP. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 218 Midwest Bldg,
Casper. WyO.-Advertisement.
, 1923-02-23

Southern States OIL has completed
Its No. 2 Laney we'll In the Smack
over field. While lot yet measured
It Is expected to be a good.sized well
as its Laney No. l came In at 10, 900
barrels. and two other offsets made
Is 900 n 10000 barrels. respective
ly.
, 1923-02-23

Gulf States Steel for the year end,
ID December 81 reports net profits II
so5S,2O after charges and taxes
against n deficit of S591 ,915 in 1921.
, 1923-02-23

The French chamber OF deputies
has approved a rs year lease on a
potash mine in Alsace.
, 1923-02-23
Sugar Soars

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-sugar today
touched the highest price levels since
1920. Cuban raw sold at 81 cents n
pound. cost and freight, while granu'
lated was quoted at . cents.
, 1923-02-23

Cash Grains
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Wheat No. 2
red 1.34& a1.s5A; No. 2 hard 1.1s%
Corn No. 2 mixed 73@73h: No. ?
yellow 73A GA.
Oats No. 2 white 45946; No. 3 white
43ta 944A.
Rye NO., s59S5H,
Barley 63@71.
Timothy seed 5.so96.5o.
Glover seed 13.5092o.5o.
Pork nominal.
Lard 11.40.
Ribs 10.l2@10.25.
, 1923-02-23

Gulf States Steel has resumed It's
dividends, paying n per cent on the
common and setting aside seven and
six per cent respectively on the first
and second preferred stocks.
, 1923-02-23

The British budget for 1s23-24 Is
expected to show a surplus Of 10000
600 pounds to the estimates of con-
servntives.
, 1923-02-23
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OHIO To TEST MONT. s7RUC7URE:

The Ohio Oil company has taken the contract for the drill
ing of a test in what is known as the Sherard dome in Mon
tena at a point about So miles southeast of Big Sandy and if
the operation is successful will continue to develop the
structure.
This dome comprises about 900 acres and is located in
, 1923-02-23
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. "a Cattle
receipts so:; market steady; beef
steers $7@s.25; cows and hcifers $3.50
al; calves $4.5Oh1O,50: stockers and
feeders s3.5097.75.
Hogs receipts 500: market 1Oc to
lee lower; top $7.s5; bulk $7.5o97.So
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
lambs s12.25d1375; feeder lambs
s12.256l4.oO; ewes s4.00@7.25.
, 1923-02-23

DULUTH. Feb. 2s.-Flax seed
close; On track &3.O6h; arrive
$s.O1h; February $3.O6h: March
ss.O1h asked; May s2.sok asked;
July $2.73 bid.
, 1923-02-23

Hereafter Cosmopolitan produc-
tions will be distributed by Goldwyn
~pIctures. Cosmopolitan productions
were formerly handled by Famous
Players.
, 1923-02-23
Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 2~a.-cotton-
Spot. quiet; middling. $3.50.
, 1923-02-23
Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Foreign ban
silver 647s; Mexican dollars 4sh.
, 1923-02-23

The manufacture Of chewing rum
gives employment to than $500
persons In the United States.
, 1923-02-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice Is hereby given that at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of Wyoming Filling Station Com
pany, n Wyoming corporation, held
at the office of the company at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 9th day
of January, 1923, at the hour Of
ten O'Clock n. m. at which meeting
all of the stockholders representing
all of the capital stock of this com.
pany were present, by proper reSo-
lutions, unanimously adopted, said
corporation was ordered dissolved,
the corporate enterprise abandoned
and the charter, franchise and cor
Dorate name surrendered, said COM
0any having ceased to do business.
all corporate debts having been
paid, all corporate liabilities dis
charged and the corporate assets
and property distributed among the
persons entitled thereto. The stat
utory trustees for creditors and
stockholders are Perry A. Morris,
A. E. Chandler and Henry C. Posy.
PERRY A. MORRIS.
President.
A. E. CHANDLER,
2, 0, 16, 20, 1928.
LIST YOUR OIL LEASES, OH Per
mits and Royalties with wyoming's
largest Lease Dealing firm. Prepare
for spring business now. We cannot
sell your lease unless we know about
It. Ask for Christy.
TEAPOT DEYEI 0PNIENT CO.,
Suite 218 Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyoming
, 1923-02-23

The Mexican courts have conform,
cd the rights of the Mexican Petrol.
, 1923-02-23
A. e. CHANDLER,


Publish February is, 20, March
2, 0, 16, 23, 1923.
, 1923-02-23

cum company to its San Felipe prop
orty. deciding against the Atlantic
Gulf Oh company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
OPPONENTS OF FREE
STATE IN NEW YORK
REPORTED ORGANIZING
Telephone Messages Iaform
Coasm Of Communist
Movement.

New Sork, Jan. s.-Strange ttie-
phone messages giving information, il
was said Of an "Ifish communist move
ment" in New York were received yes
tsrdsy by Lindsay Crawford, irish
Free State consul, and communicated
by him to the Department OF Justice.
Mr.. Crawford has been beseiged in his
offices for more than a week by IRISH
republic sympathisers. .rraF
Opponents of the Free State began
calling Consul Crawford BY telephone
after police had prohibited the conzrc-
eating in the narrow Railways leading
TO the consulate, OF either Free State
or republican sympathizers. Uniform
ed policemen were stationed in the
building 70 enforce this order
Crawford was understood 20 have
told the Department of IuStic, agents
sent to interview him that an Irish
republican leader. with q reputation
for commmistic activities in Germany
after the war, was enlistipx men in
New York for an organisation TO work
against the Free State government m
ireland,