davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-20

general material. contracting and
construction business in the State
Of Wyoming, and in such other
states, territories or possessions Of
the United States Of America a,
may be determined upon by the
stockholders or the board Of direc-
tors. The capital stock Of said
company Is Fifty Thousand DOL
lars, divided into Fifty Thousand
shares of the par value Of One
Dollar per share, fully paid and
worcestershire. The affairs and
management of said corporation
shall be under the control Of a
board OF three directors. and r.
NJ. Bartholomew, D. C. Bar
tholomew and H. s.. Doll con.
stitute said board for the first
corporate year of said company.
Tht principal operations Of said
company shall be conducted in the
County of Natrona, State of Wy
oming, and the principal office OF
said company is 234 Midwest build
ing, Casper, Wyoming. R. NJ. Bar
tholomew being the agent for said
company in charge of said office.
d. c. BARTHOLOMEW,
Secretary.
Pub. March 20-27, April 8. i92a.
, 1923-03-20
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be OBSERVED SUNDAY BY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The tenth anniversary OF tho First
Presbyterian cnurcn. Sixth and
Durbin streets, Will be observed next
Sunday at IL a. m. with approprl.
alto exercises. All charter members
ar requested to be present and sit
together in tho congregation. and oil
others who were pnembers IN the
early days OF the church are extend
ed a cordial invitation to this serv-
ice. The original list Of charter mem.
bers was secured by the Rev. l.. II.
Forda, pastor evangelist of the Pres
bytory OF Cheyenne. assisted by Rev.
II. w. Bainton. Sunday school miss
ionary. Mr.. Bainton will be present
next Sunday n take part in the
service. The anniversary sermon Will
be given by the minister. the Rev.
Charles A Wilson. D.. d.
This church though only ten years
old. has been a mother church In es
t%abiiEhinR churches and assisting n
number of missions in the city. all
, 1923-03-20
BY G. NJ. PENLEY.

stoekmen generally throughout the
country are realizing more and more
the inestimable value of a siio. II
is becoming almost an essential in
vestment for profitable livestock pro-
duction. The silo preserves the feed
las near as possible) in its natural
green ~succulent state. In fact. IT
cans the feed in much the Same
manner that we preserve vegetables
for cur own use. In this canning
process every atom nutriment in the
feed Is saved, there is no waste what
ever. this is n big item as any ranch
man well knows.
The silaEe IA bet kept for tays'
months or years. or feeditT may
begin as soon rs filling the silo is
completed. The sfio can DO filled In
any weather, whe II is raining or
In times Of extreme drouth. Sllage
Is good feed daily, both in winter and
summer. When Grass is ready In the
spring the feed that remains in the
siIo can be covered and will keep well
until needed in the fall. Slage fur-
nishes a green. succulent, appetizing
fcei through the winter, the same as
grass through the summer. II Keeps
the animals system In as good con,
dltlon as when the stock is In good
pasture. and feed given with It are
better dlgesteG siIase is not merely
n feed for dairy cattle as many PEG
ple think. hut Is the finest sort OF
feed FOR beef cattle and sheep and
is the cheapest fee which can be
fed.
Corn and sunnowers are the prin-
cipal sllage crops for this part OF
The west. In southern and eastern
sfn.ea KnffIr corn. milo, sorghum
and meas are Target yused as silase
crops. All OF these crops make ex-
cellont sliage.
Too much cannot DO said In favor
OF the mammoth Russian suntlower
az a sliage crop for this part Of wy
oming.
NJ p. Wheeler has done a great
dem in bringing before the m
and ranchmen OF this ccunty the
great value OF this wonderful o
On his dairy ranch. west Of Casper
he has grown n large quantity OF sun
flowers for the past three years.
harvesting the crop IN his silos and
feeding his silaEe to his dairy herd
with splendid results. Tho yields
were tremendous.
sunflowqs win outf1eld corn IN
this part. almost double. md in com
pairing the feeding value Of The two
crops we find hat there Is very little
difference. pound for pound.
sunfiowers have been proven by
various experiments to be n very
good and profitable orop to grow for
ensllage. Sunflower ensllage is n
rich and palatable food. They can
be grown on dry and on irrigated
LAND. Tho seed should be planted
early In MAY. on we'll prepared land.
A grain drin or corn planter may be
used for seeding II proper adjust
ments are made. Several civilizations
should be given early IN the summer
Whore water is available. the CROP
should be irrigated the same ns corn
Under irrigated conditions the mos
practical distance between rows has
A,cn found TO be "a to 80 inches and
] IN, amount Of seed y 10 i6 p.und'
Wuout half a buaheD per acre, Hlec
, 1923-03-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Foreign
irregular. Quotations IN
cents: Great Britain demand 4'es; ca
bles a.ssIt; 6O-day bills on banks 4'eI.
France demand 6.4915; cables e.5o'
Italy demand 1856; cables 4.s5; Belgium
demand $50: cables 5.6oh; Germany
demand OO4sH ; cables .oO4s%.
Holland demand s9.42: cables ss.4S;
Norway demand 1920; Sweden demand
$3.50; Denmark demand 1912 switzer,
land demand 1850; Span demand
15.44: Greece demand 1.09; Poland &c.
mand .oo25: Czecho-Slovakia demand
2.s7; Argentine demand 3.O7; Brazl
demand 11.25: Montreal OF els.
, 1923-03-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meet
ng of the Chappell oil Company
will be held at the office of the
company in the Consolidated Royal
Casper, County of Natrona, State
Of Wyoming, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, on Wednesday, the 4th
day of April, 1923, for the election
of a Board of Directors to manage
the business Of the company for the
ensuing year, or until such time as
their successors are elected and
qualified, as well as for the consid-
GRAFTON and transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books will
close at the conclusion of business
on March 80, 1928, and reopen at
the close of the meeting.
A. W. GARRISON,
Assistant Secretary, ChappeIl
Oil Company.
Publish March T., 8, 9, 10, IL, IL,
10, ID, 10. 10, II, Is, 10. 20. 1928.
2, o, 16, 20, 1923.
, 1923-03-20

HARRISON. Ark. March 2o-By
Tho Associated Press).-J. c. Murray.
vice president and general manager
OF the Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad. was the first witness called
to the stand before the legislative
investigating committee today 20 BE-
gin introduction Of the "citisens'
side" OF the controversy and strike
on tbs road which eliminated last
January with the lynching OF E. c.
Gregor, striking employe. Many
strikers were driven from the towns
along the railroad.
Mr.. Murray introduced a lengthy
statement as an exhibit. tracing the
history Of tho road back TO its con
, 1923-03-20

OMAHA. Neb., March 2o.-U. s.
Department of Agriculturel-Hogs
receipts II. 900; active. fully sc high
er; bulk butchers $s.15@ss.25; top
1926: packing grades steady; sows
S7.5oaS7.so; stays $3.50.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
and she stock around steady TO 2Sc
lower. or Csc higher than the close
Of last week: bulk. fed steers $3.50
$500; top SOL 80; COWS $4.5o@ss2t;
best here 1925; other classes about
steady; bulk bologna bulls $4,000
s4.7b; veal top s11.0o; bulk. stoclkers
and feeders ss.759s7.4o; top $3.50.
Sheep receipts 20 900; lambs steady
to easier; bulk s13759f14.6o; best
light lambs held at s14.75; fed clipped
si0.oo@S11.50; fall shorn St2.5O; sheep
firm: eve top 1915; feeders steady;
feeding lambs Sl4.4O.
, 1923-03-20

Effective today the pipeline rate by
the Mutual OIL company from the Cat
Creek field to Winnett Is reduced SC
per barrel. the new rate being 15c in
stead OF zoe as formerly. order to
this effect was issued by the public
service commission OF Montana. hand
ed down on March Q. Chairman Lee
Dennis of the commission has written
4 dissenting opinion ~contend'ng that
the rate should have been fixed at loo
per barrel.
Test of Homestake Exploration COM
pany on Bowdoin Dome is said to have
had several showlngs OF both oil and
gas. At 1920 feet the bit had passed
through a 100-foot sand which fur
n'shed enough gas to fire the boiler.
, 1923-03-20

A second showing was found at 1870
feet and a third at 1850 feet. II IS
now drilling at 2.i0o feet. II is report
cd that the Homestake md affiliated
companies hold something like $4,000
acres in leases on Bowdoln dome.
Discovery OF oil in northwest quar-
ter of section 1s-35-1w by the Potlatch
Oh company is said to extend the
Kevin-Sunburst pool about three miles
to the east. Top OF the sand was
struck at 1,4445 feet and drilled to
1892 feet. showing SO feet of satur-
ated pay. Tho oil tests - gravity
and the well is rated at from 10 to 20
barrels natural. 1t will DO put on
the beam and II II fails to make n
good pumper will be shot later.
Antelope Butte oil company has au-
thorized two tests to be drilled this
year on the Square Buttes structure.
Company recently held a stockholders
meeting and elected new officers.
Peerless oil Producers is drilling at
2,2O0 feet on leases Of the Republic oil
company on the Brush Creek struc,
ture. Producing horizon is expected
within the next 100 feet.
It is reported that rig timbers and
other material are being hauled to 10.
cation on the Woody Structure near
Hardin. Several tests are scheduled
for this structure this year.
1t is reported that three wells vii
be drilled on the A. B. Mitchell lease
east of the Mussel Shell river in the
Cat Creek field.
1t is reported that the test OF tho
Fowler OIL company near Conrad is
drilling around 1000 feet.
, 1923-03-20
WHEAT RALLIES,
CLOSE STEADY
Purchase of Canadian Wheat
for European Shipment Is
Stabilizer.

CHICAGO, March 20.-wheat scored
something of an advance in price to-
day during the early dealings, the
Inlet bullish factor be'ng strength in
Liverpool quotations. togethe- with
reports OF adverse crop conditions IN
he south~ cstern nate OF the domestic
winter crop territory. dispatches from
Ioncka said high wlnds were blowing
most Of the snow from the fields and
.eaving tho ground dry. The opening,
which ranged from nc to xc higher.
with May $121h to $1.21%, and JULY
116h to s1.16%. was followed by a
moderate reaction.
Subsequently. the market rallied ow.
Ing to purchase OF SOC. 900 TO 700. 900
bushels Of Canadian wheat for ship.
ment to Europe. The close was
steady, sc to &c net higher, with
Nay Sl.2l1s and July S1.1s% to
SLICK.
Corn and oats were firmer with
Wheat and as n result OF smallness OF
receipts. After opening nc to he
higher, May T4&o to 74kc. the corn
market receded a little from initial top
sgures.
Pit offerings Increased whenever
rices showed much Of a tendency to
'lse. The market closed stead at a
ret gain Of &c TO Nc, May 74%.
a started unchanged to nc high.
r, May 45Ac to 45xc. and later held
carer to the opening range
Provisions lacked support, despite
higher quotations on hogs.
, 1923-03-20
Dance Record
Broken Again

MARsEILLEs. March 2o.-rhe
worlds nonstop dancing record now
s claimed by a Marseilles professor"
Who callsd It a day after he had held
he floor for "a hours 1 minutes and
5 seconds. He was assisted by two
young women pupils tho first OF
whom. Mile, Marcelle Tref. danced IS
hours 25 minutes and 10 seconds.
The instructor went on the floor at
0 O'Clock Sunday morning and stopped
inncing at 4 minutes and o seconds
after Q o'clock Monday morning.
, 1923-03-20

The Maverick Drilling company
will move It's drilling equipment from
the Lander field back to the Maverick
Springs structure in Fremont county,
Wyo.. for further development work
this year. according TO company an
nouncements. The Maverick Springs
field is shut in at present but oper
ators Of hat district expect to see
the completion OF n pipe line to a
railroad point this year.
, 1923-03-20
TERRORISM in RAIL STRIKE is
TOLD AT ARKANSAS HEARING

struetion. since 1903 whsn the road
made a profit OF s49.5oo It had operat.
ed at a loss. The railroad had been
Ia the hands OF a receiver since 1912.
1t serves a population OF 145 900 he
said.
The strike on the road began in
February 1891. he said, following
hearings before he United States
railroad labor board.
Following the calling OF the strike.
he testified. there was considerable
disorder.
Bridges were burned. spikes pull
ed. bombs placed in coal boxes. teie'
graph wires cut. vitrol placed in
water tanks. emery dust in engines
and rails were soaped." Murray tes-
tified.
, 1923-03-20
Money

NEW YORK, March 2o.-cail money
easier; high 5h; low 8; ruling rate o;
closing bid So; offered at 5%i iast
loan bh; call loans against accept
ances Az: time loans firm; m'xed COZ
lateral $3.50 days 5A 95h 4-6 months
5H@5h. Prime commercial paper o.
, 1923-03-20

Burnley OIL company has let a con
tract to Ketch & McClennan OF Ard
more. Okla. for the FIRST drilling on
their holdings four miles east Of
Sand Draw in Fremont county, wyo.
The company controls some $500
acres on which It hopes to develop
oil or gas production. The Producers
q Rehners' corporation has large gas
production at Sand Draw.
, 1923-03-20
Potatoes

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Potatoes
stronger: receipts ~ cars total
United States shipments 4Is' Wiseon,
ain sacked round whites SllohSl--V
cwt; bulk s1.15a$1.25 cwt; Minneso'
ia sacked whites poorer Sl.OO CIVIL
Idaho sacked russets sl-4o4$l.6o W
fancy S1.6O9St.7O cwt.; Michigan
bulk round whites s1.15 cwt
, 1923-03-20

DENVER. Colo, March 2o.-Cattle
receipts 800; market steady to strong;
beef steers S7.Oohss.75; cows and
heifers S4.5o@s7.0o; calves s4.5oD
sl2.25; stockera and feeders S4.500
$500.
Hogs receipts 1000; market steady
to i5o higher; top $50; bulk Ss.45D
$3.50.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
to l6c higher; lambs $4,000 S14.2b'
feeder Iambss $4,000 Si4.Oo; ewes
s4.5o9ts.25.
, 1923-03-20
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Butter high
sr; creamery extras 5oH; standards
1914; extra firsts 4s@49h; firsts 4S@
IS n; seconds Ash OATH.
Eggs lower; receipts 25.1s3 cases;
firsts Csc; ordinary firsts 23h G24c;
miscellaneous 24924hc.
, 1923-03-20
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
P. & R.. REFINERY IN OPERATION

Producers & Refners corporation now has several units
of its new refinery at Parco, east of Rawlins, in operation,
according to Rawlins reports, and early completion of the
others is expected, when the plant will be running crude at
full blast. The construction program will continue by enlarg-
ing the present capacity and building a plant for the manu-
, 1923-03-20
Sugar

NEW YORK, March Cougar fu-
lures closed easy; approximate sales
9 $3.50 tons; May $50; July 5.77; Sep
TENDER 5.e2: December 5.71. There
was no change in refined sugar prices
which are listed at from $500 to $3.50
for fine graduated. with the demand
stin light.
, 1923-03-20

Between Is, 1000 II 10000 children
are lost in London every year. but
nearly 9s per cent Of them r re-
stored to their parents through the
aid Of tho police.
, 1923-03-20

NEW YORK, March 2o.-opening
prices IN today's stock market dis
played a firm tone. A renewal OF the
recent buying in domestic oils e
Producers and Refiners. Phillips Petro-
leum and Marland TO new high rec
ords for the year. the last named gain
ing IN. A good demand also was
noted for motors, eoppers. equipments
and motor accessories. Corn Prod
ucts continued reactlonary.
Additional new high records were
made by National Lead, up "a; GU
States Steel up l and White Motors
and Electric Storage Battery up frae
tionally. Trading in rails was relative
~ Quiet but Chicago Northwestern
Canadian Pacific. Delaware and Hud-
son and Wabash preferred "a" all sold
at higher prices. Piggy Wig y
jumped 3h points, and Marine prefer
red, Atlantic Gulf, Cast Iron Pipe and
American Metal each sold a point
above yesterdays final prices. For
eign exchanges opened irregular. de
mand sterling dropping Il Of a cent
TO S4.69Es and French francs advanc
ing sever points to e.54 cents.
Pool operations were conducted in
a select list OF stocks throughout the
morning. but profit taking sales
caused a reactionary trend in some
of the leaders. notably Baldwin
Studebaker. and the Pan-American
issues which yielded moderately.
Piggy wlggly, recent transactions
in which are under investigation by
tho New York Stock exchange. re-
corded n sensational rise OF p points
10 %. n new high record for the year
A good demand was noted for Gulf
states steel, American Can. Ameri.
can woolen, Beechnut Packing and
california petroleum. up III to "a
points. Call money opened at . per
cent.
With the short interest in Piggy
wirRly on tho run h rise seacheo
sensational proportions, the price
touching 1928 compared with a. yes
terdny's final figure.
The extraordinary gyrations in this
stock failed to disturb bullish sent
ment elsewhere, particular strengt
d~evelopiris among the Independent
.teels and minor s~pecialties. Repuo-
lie steel advanced "a, Kresge "a
yanadium Steel az. American Ice
~ and Moon Motors and Vivaudon
2 points.
The closing was finn Jigsly We
ely slumped nearly so points ron ls
high figure and heaviness also was
~apparen in some of h equipment,
and sugar but the general list closed
higher.
, 1923-03-20
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

CASPER GRAVEL COMPANY
vas Incorporated in the office Of
The Secretary Of State of the State
Of Wyoming at 9:Ok a. M, March
10, 1923. The term of existence
Of said corporation is for fifty
Years next after the above date.
The object for which said corpor-
alton is formed is to conduct n
, 1923-03-20

Experienced refinery employees of
the Standard plants at Casper and
other points make up the FIRST crews
placed at work by the Producers s
Itenners.
, 1923-03-20
Metals

NEW YORK. March 2o.-copper
steady; ~electroylytio spot and futures
l7K dl7A. Tin easier; spot n
nearby 4s.s2@49.75; futures t9-26@
$3.50. Iron steady. unchanged. Lead
steady; spot s.259s5o Zinc steady;
East ST. Louis spot and nearby de-
livery 8. Anthony spot s.75Qs.s7.
, 1923-03-20

Aerial ambuianees. to eArTy four
.,re,cher cases and two attendants,
have been built for the British Royai
Air Force
, 1923-03-20
Silver

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Forelgn
bar silver sT%c: Mexican dollars
size.
, 1923-03-20
STOCK CLIMB
IS CONTINUED
PIGGY Wiggly Sensation of
Trading Today on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-The main
price tendency in today's stock market
was upward despite the fact that the
market was called upon to absorb an
unusually large volume of stock be-
cause of speculative apprehension over
the possible effects Of the violent flue-
tuations in Piggy Wiggly. That stock
jumped from 70 TO 1913 and then fell
back to % on the reported squeezing
of the short interests. Heavy buying
orders in the s%tee's, textiles and stan
dard rails eventually turned h trend
OF prices upward. Sales approximate
1880. 900 shares.
, 1923-03-20
Cotton

NEW YORK. March 2o.-cot.oIl
spot quiet; mlddling ss1.1o.
, 1923-03-20

Cash Grains
CHICAGO. March 2O.-wheat. No.
3 red s1.Os; No. ? hard s1.21h. Corn.
No. 3 mixed 7s% 975c; No. . yellow
75iz475c. Oats. No. 2 white s6h0
l6%c; No. 3 white 45945%c. Rye
none. Barley 62969c. Timothy seed
j@625c. Clover seed 1s81s.5oc. Po-k
1ominal. Lard s12.15. Ribs t1o.509
l1.5o.
, 1923-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-woman or girl for light
homework and are for children.
Room and board and wages Address
Ala. Tribune.
READER
, 1923-03-20

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI, March 2o.-Clos-
ing FAX seed March 2.9SA asked May
, 1923-03-20

EXPERIENCED woman cook wants
work IN oil fields. Address Box AIS
Tribune.
, 1923-03-20

Oil Securities

By Wilson cranSner & Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE. IN. E0RECL o.:
URE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Philip Edward Hatch, Cora Hatch
and Princess Mary Hatch to Farmers
State bank of Baldwin, North Da-
kOta, a corporation, dated the 18th
day Of August, 1922, and filed Tor
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Burleigh county, North
Dakota on the 22nd day of August,
1922, at three O'Clock p. M, and re-
corded in Book III of Mortgages at
page 2O2 will be fQreclosed by q sale
of the premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house,
Bismarck, in the county Of Burleigh,
and state Of North, Dakota, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the 18th day Of May, A. d., 1928,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy hessame are described as fol-
lows, tO.wit:
West half and the, southeast quar-
ter of section % in township l4l.
north of range 80. west Of the 9Th
p. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
k1sS vi lHe udte VI safe the sum VI
$7,95l.29 in addition to the costs and
expenses Of sale including attorneys
fees.
Dated ApriA4, 1923.
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Baldwin. N. D., . corpor.
poratiOn, Mortgage.
+. f. McCuRDY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck, N. ID.
4-6-l3-2O-27-6-4-l l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
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This free offer is too important ito
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
PAGE SEVEN


Attorney and Mrs. e. c. Ruble
spent Friday ip Bismarck.
Mr.. F. j. Ridden of st. Paul, and
Mr. Sauder OF Wing were. in Dris
coll last Saturday in connection
with business for the Boynton
Land Co.
l.. A. Bump was Bismarck
caller on Monday of last week.
Mrs. p. NJ. Latlirop went to Bis
treatment.
j. Il. Tierney, ID. j. Gearey, and
Oscar Ellefson went to Bismarck
Friday evening, returning same
eve.
Mrs. f. w. Wakefield enjoyed the
visit of her daughter last week.
Miss Gertrude Evarts spent the
weekend with her mother in Bis
marck.
Rev Victor Bartling conducted
services here Sunday.
Methodist services were conduct
ed Sunday by Rev. f. w. Gress.
II. A. knudson spent Sunday
with his wife at the Bismarck hos
pilal.
c. p. McCariy Of Steele, agent
for the Hackney Land Co., was a
business caller in Driseoll on Mon
Cay.
Messrs. Gunderson and Olson of
Twin Valley, Mimi. arrived Mon
day in Driscoll to work during the
summer.