davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-15
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS, December 15.-Prices We're
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes
Exchange on London, $50 francs 90
centimcs. Five per cent loan, 6S
francs % centimeS. The dollar was
quoted at is francs SS1a centimes.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WEEKLY BANK REPORT,

NEW YORK, December 15.--The ac-
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows an excess in reserve of
s17,565,940. This is a decrease of
S19SO.990
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, December 15.-Butter
unsettled; creamery extras. So; stan
dards, 491a; extra firsts, 49 aao2; firsts
45a471a; seconds, 42ha4 e.
Eggs higher; receipts. 096 cases;
flrsts. 43a44; ordinary 6rsts. 35a39.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. December 15.-Fo1lowinG i.
a list of today's highest, lowest and
| closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here
Evening star., 1923-12-15
chicago STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 15.-Following
is a report of today's sales high, low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-12-15
ron.Y,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, December 15.-Slfght up
turns in wheat today during the early
dealings were ascribed to Canadian
crop estimates, 15.00000O bushels less
than Canadian governments hgures.
On the other hand, return 10 nne
tina was noted. Trading appeared
to he chiefly of a character intended
to get nrofits from small fluctuations.
The opening which varied from ,l. un-
changed figures to Il higher: May,
tosi[ IN / '0S1a. and July, 1.06S, was
followed by q trifiing sag and then
os Reports g m1 of improved quality of
corn receipts tended to ease down
ins Unchanged to La% Iower; May.
725. to 727s, corn rallied little, but
aeaat oats started unchanged to u
higher: May, 451s. and later weak
Evening star., 1923-12-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. December Is Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Re ceipts. 10000 head; strong
to shade higher: good and choice, 200
to 800 pound butchers, 7.05a7.25; top,
725; desirable. 170 to 100 pound aver
ages, 6.S5a7.00; packing sows. 6.50a
$50; better grades weighty slaughter
pigs. 6.25a6.50; estimated holdover,
4500.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; COM
pared week ago better grades year
lings and handyweight beef steers,
% to SO higher; all grades mature
steers uneven, 80 TO 80 lower; extreme
top yearlings, 1925: best heavies.
11S5: weeks bulk prices follow: Beef
steers, S.O0a1O.25; stockers and feed
ers, 5.25a6.50; beef cows and heifers,
Gamers and cutters, 2.25a
1925; veal calves, 9.00a9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady;
compared week ago best grades fat
lambs and culls, % to so lower; fat
yearling wethers. mostly 25 to so
lower; feeding lambs. 20 lower; sheep
strong to - higher: top fat LAMBS
for week, 13.40; bulk prices folloW
Fat lambs. 12.75a1325; yearling
wethers, 1o.5oa115o; wethers, 75oa 7o
800: ewes, 6.00a7.25; feeding LAMBS
1125a1225.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
enpr Provisions lacked support.

The majority of England's CEN
tenarians are women.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

BALTIMORE. Md. December 10
Especially. - Live poultry - Turkeys,
H., 20a30: young chickens. 20; Leg
horns, 16a17: old hens. 15a20; Leg
horns, Is, old roosters, Halls; ducks.
16a24; geese, 20a25: pigeons, pr. 25a
so: guinea fowl, ca, 35a7O.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys 20a32;
chickens, 21a23; old roosters, 15a16:
ducks. 20a25: geese. 2OaG0
Egg-LoSs off; native and nearby
firsts. doz.. As; southern, 45.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
lb., 50a55: prints, 55a57: nearby cream
cry, 42a46; ladies, 34a35; rolls, 2SaS2;
store packed. %; dairy prints. 2Sa32;
process butter, SO.
, 1923-09-13
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by back
ache;
BY lameness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an I'M
tried medicine.
Follow Rawlins peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Rawlins testimony.
Verify 1t II you wish:
Mrs. Geo. Hicks. 615 w. Front
St., says: my back was lame and
stiff a few years ago, caused from
disordered kidneys. When 1 stoop-
ed sharp pains darted across the
small of my back. My kidneys act
ed irregularly and 1 began to look
for a good kidney remedy. Some
one recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and after using one box from
Rendle's Drug Store I was greatly
relieved. Another box Of Doan's
cured me completely of the attack
My kidneys acted as they should and
the backache left"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills+the same
that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. ADV.
, 1923-09-13

N 49, 1GzHERD RM
NV WN KRE AND THERE"

Mss Ferne Christensen has re-
turned from a vacation of two weeks
srent with relatives and friends at
her former home in D~annebrog,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Anna Martin and Mrs. F.
Yarnell, both of Bags were Raw
Inns visitors on Sunday and Monday
of this week.
Edw. Daley has returned from
Denver where he has been spending
the week with friends.
Guy H. Brandenburgh OF Bran
dies Orchestra has returned from a
business trip TO Denver, where he
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton banks and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy are in
the city and will remain until after
the Rodeo, house guests Of Mrs.
Lillian Hayden.
DR.. E. F. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes
spent Friday last in Rawlins from
their home In Bags, returning
home Saturday.
Cecil Ryan was a visitor in Raw
Inns from his ranch in the upper
Platte Valley on Thursday last.
Mrs. VIM. Turnbull an Mrs. w. E.
Sears were Rawlins visitors one day
the latter part of last week from
their homes in Saratoga.
Dell Boles, n of the prominent
ranchmen of the Elk Mountain sec
ton spent Friday last in the city
from his ranch
Derris Murphy, who has been
spending the past several weeks in
Rawlins. having charge of the
Murphy-Ready store, during the alb
sence of Mr.. Ready on his vacation,
departed on Saturday night last for
his home in FIT. Collins.
, 1923-09-13

w. L.. Alcorn arrived on Sunday
last from the Yellowstone Park for
a visit Of several weeks with his
sister Mrs. w. F.. Daley and his
brother. r. H. Alcorn.
DeForrest Hansen. Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector, in the
office of NJ. S. Reynolds, spent a few
days here the last of the week from
Cheyenne.
Penn l.. Gooldy and small son
were in the city for a day or so the
latter part of last week from their
home at Dixon.
Roy Colvin of the State Pure
Food Dept. spent Saturday last in
Rawlins from Cheyenne. on business
connected with his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Logan have
returned from Encampment where
they have been spending a week
visiting friends, while Mr.. Logan
was enjoying his vacation from the
Cullen Com. Co.
D. S. Keister is spending several
days in Rawlins from Gren River
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hell
wig and Mrs. A. w. Fields.
T. A. Ready returned the lattel
, part Of last week from Denver
where he spent week.
, 1923-09-13
new AIR PRESSURE
FOR AUTO Tires
AUTOMOBILE TIRE MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE new
INITIATION FIGURES FOR CORD tires NOW BE-
Ing MADE. PRESSURE To Be LOWER

mean that he may be careless about
his air pressure. There must be no
lowering of the bars II he is to re-
ceive maximum wear from his tires.
Imitation should be checked fire.
quently and the new figures should
be regarded as the MINIMUM. Tires
should always be re-infiated before
the air pressure has dropped 1919
below the recommended pressures
in the table.
"In order to give the motorist
precise information on the exact air
pressure he should carry In each
of his tires, Goodyear engineers
have prepared the accompanying
shart, showing the weight. unload
ed and loaded. and the weight on
the front and e wheels of a
number of the more popular makes
of cars-the figures being based on
four passengers as a normal load.
"In the case of a coupe OF u
roadster. 1t is safe to figure the in
tiation pressure for the zeal tires
approximately five pounds below the
figures indicated here.
, 1923-09-13

Miss Malva Larsen Is among the
Rawlins young ladies who left on
Monday of this week for Laramie
to enroll in the State University.
1. NJ. CONFESS spent Friday last
in the city from the Platte Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kindt, old
time Rawlins residents, who have
been spending the summer here and
in the vicinity of Saratoga, left the
first of the week for their home in
Buda, Nebraska.
DR.. T. j.. Swisher and Mrs.
Swisher departed the first Of the
week for Tacoma, Wash. where
they will spend some time with rel
atives.
Frank Christensen is spending
the week in Rawlins in the interests
of the Bags Live Stock Co., look
ing after the purchasing Of some
lambs.
, 1923-09-13
What air pressure should 1 carry

What air pressure should I carry
in my tires?"
This question is definitely an
swered by the chart below.
By following these new lower
imitation pressures for automobile
tires which has just been recom-
mended by the Rubber Association
every advantage Of cord tire con-
s%trurtion can be obtained without
risk OF injury to the tire.
J. K. Hough. Manager OF Tire
Sales of the GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber
Company of California, In comment
ing on the new load and imitation
scale recommended by the Rubber
Association says: Because of the
patented group-ply construction of
Goodyear Cord Tires. they are nat
urally more flexible and resist under
imitation extremely well. But Good
year still warns against underline
flation.
Now that new imitation pres
sures have been recommended, 1t is
extremely important for the car
owner to realize that this does not
, 1923-09-13
The State OF Wyoming.

The State OF Wyoming,
County of Catbon.
!, Hugh Morory. Treasurer Of Dis
trict No. rs, Carbon County. State
of Woming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct
HUGH MORORY,
Treasurer Of District.
, 1923-09-13
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

OVISn IVeCtIVcU
Balance on hand May LIST
OF last year----------$1,535.5
Received from Government
OIL Royalty Fund $500 596.35
Received from State School
Land Income Fund.- 1909
Received from G enera
County School Tax on
, 1923-09-13


Cash Expended
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and 6
teachers ------$1,924.61
Amount paid for fuel.
water, light, power, jan
itors' supplies and other
expenses Of operation 5000
Amount paid for mainten-
ance of school plant - 1900
Balance on hand April 80
of this year ----------$1,712.S7
, 1923-09-13

basis Of m b of
teachers 1111.61
Received from Special Dis
trict Tax ------ 2.o3
Received from Poll Tax 1900
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures ---------- 61.6O
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-12-07
KATo LADY IN FILMS
Miss Harriet NerbovIa Takes Lead
ing Role In Fox Playlet

Patrons Of Sandon theatre, last
night, were both pleased and sur;
prised when zone Of their own
appeared as the leading character,
in the film playlet king Arthur's!
Socks" which was one Of the fea-
lures of the News program at that
playhouse. The "one'referred 10.
was Miss Harriet Nerbovig, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Nerbovig
OF this city, who is attending North
western University at Evanston.
ILL.,, where the films were taken by
the Fox company. Miss Nerbovig
displayed exceptional talents in her
silent drama role, and thus re-,
ceived most favorable press criti ;
cisms from the Evanston press and.
other Illinois papers.
These news pictures | will be
shown again at the Sand6n Thea.
ire tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. Nerboyig were IN
the audience at the Sandon last
night but had no previous intima-
ton that they were to see their
daughter in a movie role, and OF
course were very greatly surprised
when Miss Harriet's pictures were
flashed upon the screen. This morn
ing, however, upon going to the
Ipostoffice, DR.. Nerboyig found mail
awaiting him there from his daugh-
ter, which included programs and
press notices furnishing further in-
Formation Of Miss Harriet's rise in
filmdom.
No doubt many local friends up
on learning of the showing again
of the pictures tonight will attend
the 6andon and enjoy the excep-
tional treat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-12-07

lContinued from Page IL
cant space at the rear she took q
rule and measured up the ground
and enthusiastically exclaimed, @It's
clared that it would be fine place
for her to take care OF the rooms
and "just puttef around"
Had Great Immaalnation
The couple left the hotel, with
imaginative pockets bullying with the
coin Of the realm. leaving promise
with Mr.. Stahl to return In q few
days with the $4,000, spot cash"
after they had collected few OF
their scattered dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-12-07
Named For West Point Academy

Washington, December S.-Kens
meth Everett Zetterburg, Waseca,
Mimi. and Lars fireman Gulbrand-
son of Lanesboro have been ap-
pointed cadets at West Point Milt-
Sydney Anderson. Stanley Coyeney
Anderson Of Waseca, and Joseph
Huston Church Of Winona have been
appointed frst alternates. John
Francis Warren OF Brafnerd has
been appointed cadet at West Point
by Representative Knutson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-12-07

mo more important duty falls on
the government of the United States
than the adequate care OF its vet
Grams. Those suffering disabilities
incurred in the service must have
sufficient hospital relief and COM
pensation. Their dependents must
be supported. Rehabilitation and
vocational training must be com
pleted. All Of this service must be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-12-07
MYSTERIOUS COUPLE

tcontinued from Page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
Mail Slots and Boxes.

There ought to be lively work today,
this evening and tomorrow in cutting
mail slots in front doors and screwing
up boxes. for the post office announces
that Washington carriers will not de
liver mail after tomorrow at homes
which have not complied with the mo
box-no mail" order. Persons who have
rot complied with the order will re.
ceive mail by calling for il at the city
post office. That would be step back
ward OF something like hundred
years. There ought to be prompt com.
pliance with the regulation prescribed
by the Post Office Department. 1t is
much easier to comply with this regu-
lation than TO combat it. The great
majority Of residents of the capital
have compiled because il saves them
time in answering the postman's ring
and promotes the earlier serving of
their mail and their neighbors' mail.
The whole argument was gone through
some months ago, and most persons
concluded that the weight of reason
was on the side of the letter box or
letter slot, and they put in the labor.
saving and time saving device without
it's box or door slot for mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27

authority independent of the District
Commissioners. On this point The Star
has heretofore expressed its belief
that this is not desirable method of
organization, tending to remove the
schools from the public contact that is
essential to satisfactory administra-
ton, and also to confuse the requisi-
tons for funds, which should all be
handled by the District Commissioners
to effect a fair ALLEGATION Of revenues
between the various municipal activi.
ties.
In regard to the school building pro.
gram there can be no question or dis.
pute. The Districts needs In this re-.
gard are notorious and urgent. The
schools are underhoused and under
equipped, and only broad program Of
consecutive, consistent constructions
will catch up with the arrears and
provide for future needs.
In point Of the courses Of study and
teaching force there will be no reason
for question In the public mind. What.
ever educational changes may be re-
garded as desirable by those qualified
to discuss the matter. may perhaps
best be left to the school system rather
than written into law. The teaching
force. if the bill now pending in the
House is enacted, will be put upon a
proper basis of compensation: In num-
bers. however, the force should be in
creased, especially as the plant is ex-
panding. At present the educational
staff of the schools is too small.
None of these matters, save perhaps
the teachers pay bill, will be con-
sidered at the present session. This
report will be filed as general guide
for the next Congress. The Districts
hope is that it will be taken up early
enough to insure action. at least along
the line Of d constructive building pro-
gram, and that the question Of the
wisest form of administration will be
considered carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
Mr.. Hughes Abandons His Trip.

II is a matter for keen regret that
Secretary Hughes has been compelled
TO abandon his projected visit to South
America in connection with the Pan
American Congress at Santiago. The
visit has been looked forward to, both
in the United States and in Latin
America. as an event of major i'm
portance as making for better under
standing and closer relations among
the republics of the western hemi-
sphere, and it can be accepted as as
sured that the reasons which have
induced Mr.. Hughes to change his
plans are impelling ones. The Pan
American Congress presented an au-
spicious opportunity for the paying of
such Il visit but because advantage
cannot be taken of this occasion ii
does not follow that the American
trip at a later day.
Critical affairs in Europe demanding
attention from the State Department
are emergency matters which do not
admit of being put aside. but this does
not mean that the United States re-
CARDS European policy az of superior
importance to American policy. 1t has
been recognized, by the present adj
ministration in particular, that cul-
tivation of the friendship of the new
world republics should be a cardinal
principle of the program Of this gov
eminent. and neither President Hard
ing nor Secretary Hughes has let pass
any opportunity Of demonstrating the
good will of the United States toward
these republics. The record already
written is a brilliant and gratifying
one. and it will be enlarged as time
passes.
Today practically the only rift i'll re-
lations between this government and
its American neighbors is in the case
of Mexico. and even here time is work
on the side of better understanding.
The American State Department has
shown tact and remarkable patience
in dealing with the Mexican situation,
and it's tact and patience have been
rewarded at least to the extent that
other Latin American governments
have come to understand that our
Mexican policy is wholly unselfish and
straightforward. That understanding
on the part of the other republics is
a powerful influence which eventually
will help bring about satisfactory
understanding with Mexico itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
Suggests U. S. Bounty
For Still Capturers

To the Editor OF The Star;
1t seems presumptuous on the part
of a private citizen to think he can
offer anything new on this question
which is costing the government SO
much money and our Congress SO
much worry.
/ desire space In your paper to ask
a question for the readers to consider
and answer in regard to enforcing the
eighteenth amendment.
Why could not the government make
enforcement self-supporting by Offer
ing the citizens who capture stills
and Illicit booze" so per cent of the
value Of the conflscated property?
The alcohol thus captured could pc
used as medicine or fuel instead OF
being destroyed, and men who are
now "bootlegging" to get money
would raid illicit stills to get money.
There is no more reason in wasting
captured whisky than there would be
to throw silver or gold into the ocean
if found in a raid on counterfelters,
or in making a bonfire every year OF
the goods that go to the dead letter
office.
When we want to get rid Of wolves wolves
and it is my opinion il the property OF
the man who attempts TO Violate
our Constitution were to be divided
between the state and the officers or
citizens who brought him to Justice
YOU would soon see the traffic of H.
licit booze come to an END.
Anarchists are more dangerous than
wolves. Then why not offer a bounty
und rid ourselves Of them.
The violation Of our Constitution Is
treason. Bootleggers are guilty OF
8. I. tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-02-27
Keep on Building!

The housing situation in the District
and contiguous territory is on the way
20 adjustment. and with peace and
harmony between contractors and the
men working for them the adjustment
could probably be brought about with
in a reasonable time. Yet. there is
talk of industrial war between en-
ployers and employees in the building
| business. 1t would seem that there are
many considerations to induce them to
pull together.
The city needs homes and other
kinds of structures. This need, coupled
with increased building costs and
maintenance. makes the rental rates
of houses. flats and rooms higher than
at any other time in the city's history.
Persons on a fixed salary are paying
out greater proportion Of their earn
ings for shelter than ever before, and
after paying rent the spending power
of those persons for food and clothing
is materially reduced, and their ability
to put away savings in the banks is
crippled, and the banks to large ex-
tent finance building operations. The
greatly increased price at which flats
rent and small houses sell is stimulat-
ing building. so that construction is
going on in the District at rate with
out precedent.
There is a struggle going on to re-
store the equilibrium between the
need for shelter and the amount OF
shelter obtainable. With building oper-
ations being carried on as now 1t must
be that all mechanics in the building
trades are employed, and it would
seem that wages must be high because
the rate of wages is set forth as one
Of the reasons for the high cost Of
building. Building material is high.
but wages cut a large figure in the