davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO OBSERVE IN ALASKA FUR
 LAWS FOR 1922.

Open Seasons: In the Second and Third Districts are as follows:
 Beaver, marten. land otter. mink, weasel. Nov. 16 to March 31. in elusive.
 Muskrat, Dec. 1st to May 31st.
 Lynx, fox, from December 1st to tc March 18th inclusive.
 Sea Otter, no open season.
 Bear, wolf. wolverine. squirrel, marmot, rabbit. hare-unprotected
 PROHIBITED METHODS: Un- lawful to take or kill land fur bear ing animals with poison or trap or devise known as the "klips." steel bear trap or any other trap having a jaw spread exceeding eight inche' or with the aid of artificial light or dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver houses or runways.
 LICENSES: Stationery fur buy CTS $25: travelling fur buyer $150; issued by commissioner. Fur buyer must also pay license tax on each pelt.
 LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea Otter $100: Moose trophy SIG; caribou, sheep and goat trophies s5; Silver and black fox $3.50; polar bear and deer trophy $2.50; fisher g: blue fox $1.60: brown and grizzly bear. cross and white fox $1; black bear. beaver. marten. land otter. red fox. lynx. 50 cents: mink, wild cat 2s cents: muskrat. weasel 5 cents; pelt not specifically mentioned 10 cents. No hcense required for trapping. bat txappers must keep record Of all pelts taken and mako annual report oa eF b. fore August 1st, showins to whom and when sold or disposed ef. aad must pay tax on all peats nct sok to licensed fur buyer in territory.
 COUNTIES: Wolf $15: eagle 50 cents.
 Reprinted from Fafmers' Buile- tin No. 1898. Department of Agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
 IN THE NOME NUGGET

Our merchants of Nome realize that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE aud as our advertising columns testify they are determined to offer their goods and wares at such prices that the public can afford to make re- quhed purchases.
 If you carefully scan the spaces reserved by the merchants and read their offerings you will profit ac- cordingiy.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
WAR STOCKS NOT
 FOR FOREIGN MARKETS

Harding has directed the War and Navy Depa rments not to permit sale of surplus war stocks, inc1ud- ing arms and ammunitions, to any foreign nation. It is understood that one fer for this material has been made by agents representing the Irish Republic
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
THURSDAY
 TELEGRAPhiCI
RUTH R.aPS OUT HOME RUN

New York. April 25th-President Harding witnessed the game be- tween the New York Yankees and Washington Senators and saw Babe Ruth rap out home run.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
COMMISSIONERS
 RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS

Washington, April 26th-Warren and Payne. American members of the Inte national Commission for considerat of the political differ ences between the United States and Mexico, received their instructions from Hughes this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Munich, April 26-Adolf Hitler the leading Facisti, informed the Barvaman government that he has given orders to his followers to shoot anyone who attempts to carry out warrants for arrest of NationaI. ist leaders. The warrants referred to were issued by the special hign court at Leipsig for political crimes
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Seattle, April 27-Ten thousand of the thirty thousand logging camp workers in western Washington are idle as result of the I. W. w. strike to free political prisoners. Tke strike of water front I. W. W. workers had only a small effect tn this port, but it has tied up shipping at San Pedro, Trays Harbor and Everett.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Dublin. April 26-Revolvers are being issued to reputable citizens for their protection against robber bands. operating under the guise of Irregutars.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

that several buildings were carried into the sea. with . casualty list as yet undermined. To date the loss of twenty one lives has been defin- itely established.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
DAUGHERTY'S SON IN
 VOLUNTARY CONFINEMENT

Stamford, Conn.,. April 26-Dra' ner NJ. Daugherty. son of the Attof- uey General. is in Hall Sanitar1um here on a voluntary commitment pending action on formal ocmmstt- meut proceedings in Probate Court.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
MOB AND POLICE
 CLASH IN RUHR

Essen, April 26-A mob of seven thousand unemployed clashed with the police yesterday afternoon atKa- ternberg in another outbreak of un- rest turnout the Rwhr. German os- ficers attribute the trouble to Com munist agitaGons. One was killed and one wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
PORTUGUESE MAIL
 STEAMER FOUNDERS

London. April 26-The Portuguese nail steamer Messenger. grounded several days ago at Cape Frio, south west Africa, has been found aban- doned with no trace of the 237 pas sengers she carried.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
IRREGULARS PAY PENALTY
 OF PATRIOTISM

Tralee. Ireland, April 26-Richard Hathaway. James McEnery and John Greaney were executed here yester- day by Free State authorities. Ha- theway and West were captured dur ing a siege of a meeuing which a band of irregulars were holding ou. on Kelly ChHs.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
NORTH EXPERIENCES EARTH
 AND SEA DISTURBANCES

Washington AprIl 26-Tremend- ous earth and sea disturbances have taken place recently in the Arctic and may stdll be continued.
 A dispatch giving details of an earthquake recently reported at Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka. states
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
CHURCHMAN'S TRIAL :,
 IS POSTPONED

Riga. April 26-The Soviet Press Bureau again announced that the trial of Patriarch Tfkhon has been postponed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest 10 the com. munity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
COUNCniMEN NAMED
 IN PRIMARIES

Sea otIe, Aprn 26-Oliver T. Brick son, Robert B. Heskets, Samuel F. Rathbun. Phillip Tindall. C. s. Cole grove and J. A. Stevenson were nom- mated for Councilmen in yesterdays 8 primaries.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
DRY SQUAD OF NATION
 UNDER INVESTIGATION

Washington. April 26-Secretary Mellon this morning ordered . sweeping nation wide investigation of grabuing and corruption among prohibition agents.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHtC)
SWITZERLAND REPAYS U. s.

Berne. April 26-Switzerland has repaid to the account of the United States $10.OOO,00O, which had been loaned to Switzerland.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Washington, April 27--the Amer ican consulate at vladivostok has been closed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
CATHOLICS OUTLINE
 RUHR SITUATION

Rome, April 25-Cardinal Schule archbishop of Cologne. has arrived in Rome to outline to the Pope the situation in the Ruhr.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Seattle. April 27th-The Nawsco freighter Brush Is ashore on the Oregon coast and probably Is a total wreck. The crew was rescued.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

Camp Martin. France. April 27- Geo. Gould, suffered a relapse.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

cts day will bring the Weekly Nugget 10 your home
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
BREvTTIES

New York. April 27-Sugar S still advanicng on the market.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 Si.OO PER MONIH.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
DUKE OF YORK
 OCCUPIES SOCIAL STAGE

London. April 37-Albert. Duke of York. was united in marriage with
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

of Willism Davidson, . British sub | ject in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

WEEKS CHANGES
 TRAVEL PLANS
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

I. W. W. STRIKE TIES
 UP SHIPPING
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

PRooFs or LADoR oLANke
 oN sALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
DISPLAY.
IRREGULAR
/. tone.
'fter Firm Opening Prices Take
an Irregular Course in,
Early: Trading.
By Cosrnopolltan Newe ssrrlce.

NEW YORK, May 2.-After dis
playing firmness at the opening,
prices took an irregular course in
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. At the first
the markets action suggested a
reversal of the slump which
wrought so much havoc in the last
few days. Outside liquidation was
absent, and prices firned UP
materially all along the line. How
ever, the improvement was short
lived and after the first fifteen
minutes OF trading bear operators,
emboldened by their recent successes
searched again for weak spots with
the obvious purpose of bringing
about renewed unsettlemert in@sthe
entire list. They succeeded ain
forcing declines from q fraction to
points in various issues, but
met with stubborn resistance in
the main body Of stocks. It was
evident that the new price level had
attracted an amount of buying
powerful enough to minimize, il not
entirely overcome bear pressure.
Ii was only natural that specu.
latorse should utihze United States
Steel as a medium to start the bail
rolling again. The stock was forced
down a half point to 1924, a new
low for the year, but aside from a
2-point drop in Crucible to u,
other steel shares lost only part
OF their early gains. 4
The equipment group showed
stgadiness. Baldwin, after dipping
slightly below yesterdays closing,
rose to 1929, a fractional gain.
Copper stocks also displayed bet
ter rallying power, although most
issues scored only fractional gains.
Stewaf -Warner, which bore the
brunt of selling yesterday, was again
under pressure, losing two points at
104A. Studebaker met excellent
support, advancing about a point to
TlT announcement of a further
cut Of 10, cents a barrel in the price
OF Mid-Continental crude oil by the
! Prairie Oil and Gas Company did not
affect leading oil stocks, which dis
played steadihess throughout. Gen
eral Asphalt improved about a point
at 421a, and other issues were frac-
tionally higher.
Short covering took place in sugar
stocks, causing one point adj
vance in Cuban Cane preferred to 60.
Canadian Pacific was conspicuous
by its firmness. rising point to
1914. Other railroad stocks also
showed better tone, but initial
gains were not fully maintained.
Consolidated Gas attracted atten-
ton in the public utility group, ad-
vancing more than point to 81.
Speciality stocks moved over a. mar
row range, tending slightly lower.
Call money renewed at 5A per
cent, one-hak per cent below yester-
days renewal rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Local wholesale Market.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. candled.
per doZ., csc; average receipts, 26c;
Southern. 26c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h., lie;
turkeys. per h., % q soc; spring chickens,
per Id 60@6Oo; winter chickens, 4Oc
keats. young, each, CSC; fowls, per lb.,
Iivegtock-calves. per ID. 1O@11c:
'iambs. ispring, per lb.- Ice; live hogs. per
pfsEsed Pdultry1Fresih- killed spring
chickens. 45@ soc: hens, per lb., soc :;
ROSTERS, per lb., 2O@21c; turkeys. per
H.. 40@45c; keats. young. each, 70@ soc.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl, $1,000
$50. California oranges per crate,
5000 500; lemons, per box, $40004.50;
grapefruit. $3.50 800.
$4,000 800; per sack, $so0@325: sweet
potatoes. North Caroline. $2;oO0s.oo;
500: lettuce. Southern. &2.5o@3.50:
peas, $3.00@6.Oo per basket; celery. per
crate, $2.7503.25; cabbage, per bbi..
S2.0o@2.6o; elephants. per crate, $4,000
$50: peppers. per crate, Florida, $1,000
beans. $4.OO96.Oo per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Grains opened
practically unchanged today, al
thouGh at Liverpool wheat was
down y to l pence at 2 O'Clock.
Here opening prices were:
WHEAT-May, $1.20@B: July,
$1.19B@1.20h; September, $1.1S@ u.
CORN-May, S0hc; July, S1Ac;
September, 81h@%c.
OATS-May, 43A@44c; July,
4494c; September, 441set !. -.
RYE-May, size; July, S4Ac. +,
Trade in wheat at the start was
small and rather featureless. There
mission houses. Trade in corn also
was small with limited offerings
from scattered commission houses.
The oats trade was featured by
cash house hnying of May. The
volume of trade was light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
TDIESTABLISH
I.l.AND BANK
George A. Harris to Head In
itution With $25o,ooo
/ - Capital.
n HARRY GUSACK.

Aargroup OF Washington, Virginia
ana Maryland bankers and business
men,; headed by George A. Harris,
ana "a. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General of the United
St4tes yesterday filed application
wikhthe Federal Farm Loan Board
foH b Charter for the Potomac Joint
Stock Land Bank, with headquarters
In Il Washington.
FhAf Institution will have a CAPT.
tai III ;$250,000 and surplus of
$2k 900. Organization is expected
tolbe completed by May 10, it was
0t3tsd
NJ Lend Money on Farms.
ER@ bank will lend money on
fam Gland under restrictions pre-
acfit1 sby the Federal farm loan
act such loans not to exceed 90
pei cent of the appraised value of
the slahd and 20 per cent of the in
sufabie improvements. The mort
gssess will be deposited with the
TIeHsABy Department and farm
lodns hbnds will be issued in amounts.
eqhAI to the face value of the mort
gage These bonds will be sold to
ineStbfs and will carry the tax
NEE features the same as Govern
fptahd Federal land bank bonds.
George A. Harris, who assisted in
thu Contamination of the Federal
Land Rank, of Baltimore, and was
q 3diFector and treasurer of that
bank flor several years, will head
the ~ Ashington institution. This
WIN NJ the first bank of it's char
ac&et to operate from Washington.
ItsiSSllnderstood the location will be
inf Ae neighborhood of Fifteenth
anlEH streets northwest.
The Federal farm loan act became
q 1aSE in 1916. In addition to the
twelve federal land banks, there
arp about seventy joint stock land
bar pccessfully operating through
out tie United States. The total
ou anding loans of the system
arr early 81, 0O0, 100000. Borrowers
frt Joint stock land banks are
nd 6quired to borrow through as
or subscribe for stock, as
IL Fealired by the twelve Federal
lah banks.
4ug the incorporators are A.
Mstcfen Palmer, George A. Harris,
P4tst A. Drury, Dean Caldwell, B.
w sFaTker, G. G.. Carlin, Alexandria,
" raymond T. Baker, Frank K.
N&bekeF, Vernon GOWN, Vienna.
w .sSgDhn A. I. Cassidy, Shirley
C4rke,s Winchester, Va; John b.
CtchfAh, John r. Waller, J.. T. C.
Hppkifle, jr., Port Deposit, Nd;
James 4. Blakeslee, Rolfe E. Boiling
ark rank Hartman, jr. A number
OF baI1kers, lawyers and business
Frederick, Hagerstown, Cum
b@rland Richmond, Norfolk and
ReanONe also are said to be in
tefestea in the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Eoreipn Excaange.
FurnisAed BY w. >. Hibbs . C.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Foreien
exchange opening: Sterling, demand
4.64; cables, 4.64A. Francs, demand,
.O672; cables, .0672ts. Lire, demand,
.O4S9 Il; cables, .0490. Belgian frapcs,
demand, .0531h; cables, .0ks2s
Marks, $3.50 to the dollar. Czecl1o-
sIovalian kronen, demand, .02ee ",
cables, .0297. Swiss francs, demand,
1908: cables, 1910. Guilders, de-
mand, .3915; cables, 1913. Pesetass
demand, 1929; cables, .1531. Sweden
kronen, demand, 1862; cables, .2eIz,
Norway, demand, HOS; cables, .151o.
Denmark, Demand 1883; cables;
1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
B u SINESS AND FIN AN.C
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by ". 3. HlbbU . CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-Cotton IA.
lures were irregular at the opening
today, with prices from five points
higher to ten points lower. a good
demand appeared for May cotton,
but the new crop months we're
under pressure due to more favor
able weather reports and lower
May opened at 27.2S, up five
points; July, 26.05, off three points;
August, $500, loft one; October,
23.75, off ten points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs . Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

Prices at noon. Bid. Ask.
Angio-Am. OH Co. new. 1871 lsA
Borne Scrymser Co. -. 1z6 lSS
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... 90 ~
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. I228 z52
Continental Oil Co....... 40 Il
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. 10 20
Cumberland Pipe Line. III l14
Eureka Pipe Line 49,. 1OS 10
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com. % %
Galena.Sig. Oil Co. pfd.. III Ia
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. =. 166 I16S
Indiana Pipe Line Coz. 96 80
National Transit ....... 20 26h
N. Y. Trans. Co. 1885,. I127 100
Northern Pipe Line Co.. l102 104
Ohio, Oil Co. ...........s So 66 I.
Prairie OIL e Gas Co.. l20O .I207 .
Prairie Pipe Line Co... los 1O7
Solar Refining Co......s I1S5 100
Southern Pipe Line Co.. 100 l102
South Penn. Oil Co... $50 l165
S. w. Penn. Pipe L. Co. 80 80
Standard Oil Co. (Cal.) -. b1&l 51M
Standard Oil Co. Qnd) -. sos COZ
Standard Oil Co. (Kan.) :. 43 A
Standard Oil Co. (Ky.l -. 80 "a
Standard OIL Co. (Neb.) ..t230 l24O
Standard OIL Co. IN. " :. 41hl An
Standard OIL Co. Ohio :. l2S5 1870
Swan & Finch Co. 1880. 30 80
Union Tank Line Co... 80 "a
Vacuum Oil Co. ........ 46% AZ
Washington. Oil Co. -. "a %
Penn. Mexican Fuel $500 IT 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Local Stocks.
SALES

Capital Traction SIS. $500@e5A.
Potomac Electric GIN. 6's, $4,000
@10O.
Riggs Realty Gongsl SIS. $4,000
SO; $500@937a.
Capital Traction, 1O@ssA, 5@ssA.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., R075,. 5@745s, RQ74M.
AFTER CALL. =
DC" Paper IS, 5000 80.
Washington Gas Light, 10@5O. 10
05O, 10@50.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@74%.
Washington Gas Light, 1o@6S' 1g
$50, 3O@50, 30@50.
Capital Traction SIS, $5OO09G -
Washington Gas TVS, $S00@102B.
Washington Railway As, $4,000
71B.
MoNEY-CaIl loans, SOS per cent.
, 1923-02-07
ArmOry, $4,000,
Urged For Cody

A $4,000 armory to enable Troop
F to drill inuoors in winter is the
plan proposed by Mayor Clyde Simp-
son of the regular army who was in
Cody last week in the interest of the
state militia.
A meeting was called in the under
taking establishment of j. H. Vogel
where the matter was discussed with
great enthusiasm and as a result of
which a petition was circulated and
afterward sent to the state legislature
asking that an appropriation of some
.$150,000. be made for the purpose of
building seven other armories in
Wyoming.
The Major stated that the cost of
keeping Troop F, commanded by
Clarence Williams, up to its present
high state Of efficiency is $4,000 an
nuully.
Two care-takers receive $4,000
yearly for looking after 80 head of
horses. The cost of feed for these
80 head Of horses is $4,000 annually.
Pay of men for drill amounts to
$4,000, according to the Majors fig
ures.
Pay when they go to the annual
en-campment is in the neighborhood
of $4,000 while the remaining $1,oUU
is expended for coal, light, water and
pay to two regular army instructors.
, 1923-02-07
o PIANIST is
WELL LIKED BY
LARGE AUDIENCE

The piano recital given at the
Temple Theatre on Thursday even
ing by Harold Van Horn. the talented
boy from Powell. was well attended.
The event brought out most of the
music lovers in town all of whom
were well pleased with the well chos
en- program.
His most difficult number was
Memberships Rondo C~apricciese
which he played in a highly c~reditable
manner.
One Of the treats d the evening
was the singing of Miss Twilla Ber-
ringer. Miss Berringer not only has
n voice OF unusual sweetness, but
sings easily. and with a restraint and
good taste upon which she is to be
congratulated.
A reading by Lois Ingraham was
well received by the audience.
The recital, which was arranged
by Mrs. John F. Cook and Mrs. Agnes
Chamberlin was the purpose of as
sisting Harold Van Horn in ATTAIN
ing n musical education.
, 1923-02-07
STAGG-JANICKE

Another happy couple was added
to the list f South Forkers recently
Married, when last Saturday, Cy,
Janicke and Lizette Stage came to
town on the stage and n few NOM
ents afterwards told the world that
they had done IL.
CIV Janicke is chief formean at the
N. Z. Ranch of Bub Cox near VAL
ley and is well known throughout
the country, while the former. Miss
Stage also is employed at the Cox
Ranch and has many friends in this
part of the country, having resided
at the former ranch of Mrs. Eoa
Brown for several years, and before
that made her home Mt Meeteetse.
For several months, the gossip Cup
and down the river" has had it that
Cy was seriously thinking of matri-
mony, but nevertheless when friends
observed him stepping on the Billings
train with his wife on Saturday, II
came as rather n surprise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Janicke returned from n short
honeymoon spent in Billings on We'd
nesday. and Thursday departed for
the Cox Ranch where they will con-
tinue to make their home. The best
Of wishes for much happiness goes
out to them from their many friends.
, 1923-02-07
Society Still Going
Strong On Bald Ridge

A. M. Walters still runs his Inn
without his cook. He is getting
lonely for his sister to get home once
more to do his cooking agail SO they
say.
Mary A. Say expects to leave Cody
oon for the hills again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and
Mrs. Rem Miller motored in town
from Paint Creek last week Going
back Mary A. Say went home with
them, where Gordon Kniesly gave a
dance Saturday night. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mrs. Rinmiller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lanchbury, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph HUI
bert. Mr.. Floyd Chapman, Mr.. Ed
Manning and Pete Everett. All had
a fine time.
H. B. Starr vas a caller at the
Walters Inn.
Also John Nelson and wife spent
a day at the Walters ranch.
The weather has been very fine
and all cattle doing fine on Bald
Ridge. Let US hope the Spring birds
will be coming soon.
, 1923-02-07
SAVE 5000 ON THIS FINE
P~LAYERPIANO
ulusfrafed Rooklet Free

more music in more homes is the
February slogan of Knight Camp
BELLS, the big Denver music house.
We are backing it up by offering a
limited number of our famous Bell
man players at a big saving to Feb
ruary buyers; furthermore our regl-
lar terms have been much reduced.
If interested in a big saving on a fine
player write to Knights ompbelPs
at nee for this special proposition
and beautiful illustrated player book
let. If you have a "silent" piano to
trade, give NAME and VALUE.
Send a post card TODAY, and simply
say, "send your special Playerpiano
Offer" Please write your name and
address plainly.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO
Denver, Colo. 27-4t
, 1923-02-07

The cases of D. E. Ricketts, and
Harold Barrows charged with pos
session and transportation of liquor
went to the jury at noon on We'd
nesday and when it had not return
ed a verdict by three o'clock Judge
Metz directed that a sealed verdict
be given as soon as the jurors had
reached an agreement. In the mean
time, court was adjourned until Fri
day at one thirty when the verdict
will be read.
, 1923-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beldon have
been spending several days in Cody.
On Friday evening, Mrs. L. G. Phelps
entertained at the 1T Ranch at
Pitchfork, Judge Percy Metz and j.
NJ. Schwoob, the occasion being the
wooden anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Belden and the birth
day of Mrs. Eugene Phelps.
Joe Hill wandered into court on
Tuesday and when asked to explain
his absence, said that he couldn't re-
member where he had been or how
he had gotten there. and so was direct
ed by the judge to rest n while in
Jail and think things over to see If
he might collect his memory.
, 1923-02-07

j. M. Schwoob is planning to leave
this week end for Cheyenne. Later,
Mr.. Schwoob will go on to California
and will spend several weeks inLos
Angeles, returning to Cody about the
first part of March.
Paul Greever left on Thursday for
Billings to attend the funeral Of R.
l.. Donley who died on Tuesday.
Greever and Donley were former
partners in the practice Of law.
, 1923-02-07
VICTROLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice of
all of the newest Victrola models
with a dozen latest records for small
payment down, and balance in easy
monthly installnents. Just send
postcard and say, Send your 1928
VICTROLA OFFER and beautifully
illustrated catalog." Please write
your name and address plainly.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Denver, Colo. 27-4t.