davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-14
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STAIlONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Hadto
Va. LABS Meters).
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Early Program Saturday.
9:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 am--Weather report
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
1925 p.m.-I.ive stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4;O4 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market report
wJH-wiIliam l.. Boyer Company
(273 Metersb.
to p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Radio Editor:

Please publish the station broad
casting from Montreal. Canada.
on December T3. 4 Mr.. Thomas
sang Il Love You" and Wonder
full One" The Chicago Novelty
Orchestra also gave selections
from the same station This was
heard around 7:45 ur y pm.
ROSE HYEk HARRCkG.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

". u Anderson Of Congress Heights
and Il. u. q. both agree that Miss
Valesca y. Rost heard station WSB,
at Atlanta. Ga. Miss Rosts query
was published in this column Tues
day.
A radio fan in BrookIand. who
styles himself Professor" inquiries
as to the station which broadca st
the following numbers between ! and
Evening star., 1923-12-14
wMC-Memphis 600 Me,er<,.

" lHN-HrfuVHfN 0JOV -NtttFSF.
$50 p.m.--Program by Miss Marths
La Hogue other artists.
IL p.m.-Mionight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

wOC-Davenport CASA Meters)-
GAS m-Chimes concert.
7:30 p.m-Sandman's visit.
$50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
pm-Musical program.
Early Program Saturday.
II a.m.-Opening market quota
tionS.
10 noon-Weather and river fore
cast.
1905 p.m.-Market quotations.
p.m.-ChimeS concert.
1880 p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
kcts.
a:3O p.m-Educational program:
lecture, 'Hemorrhoids," by c. c. Hail;
music. .'''# '.' ....-..
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Early Program SATURDAY..

1918 p.m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Stratfori
Hotel Concert Orchestra
3 p.m.-Concert by Mary Comerford
MacCarter. alto; Ethel Il. Rocker.
reader: Walter +. Hays, vioiinist
Loretta Kerk. pianist.
p.m.--Dance music by the Mid
night Serenadtrs"
Evening star., 1923-12-14
WsB-Atlanta f4cs ,Ieters,.

kSD-St. Louis (S46 Metersp.
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Early Program Saturday.
woc-Davenport asa Meter.).

1890 p.m.-Stock market report.
12:4O p.m.-Produce market repor
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Early Program SATURDAY.
NIP-PhiIndeIph ISOn N.f.rx

ll:S6 m.-Weather forecast; ma
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Wilt h ht<ad.,phia 1895 Msters,.

ego p.m.-Meye; Davis RellevI
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
p.m.-"Snowball" talks to chi
dren.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

We. -Chesapenke & Potomac Te1e-
Phone 60. (469 MetersD.
Silent.
Early Program SATURDAY..
L. noon-Time signals from the
United states Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
MIZ-NcM nrk 49, MeIcrSl.

pm.-Tea music by the Hotel Bel
mont Stringed Ensemble.
> p.m.-Recital by Nine. Minnie
Naeel.
$3.50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department OF farms
and markets; closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange; ror-
eign exchanges: BradstreetS financial
report; Evening Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

p.m.-Weather forecast.
o:po p.m.--Georse Thomas and hi:
Little Club Cafe Orchestra.
Z p.m.-Uncte Wip's bedtime storfs,
for children; roll call
Evening star., 1923-12-14

p.m.-Organ recital by Karl Bona :
witz on the GermGntown Thcater
organ.
1:30 p.m.-W Gather forecast.
p.m.-Program by Chcs. Vests
Orchestra
, 1923-05-01

on the drum. and sufficient casing to
reach as far as the well has been
drilled. everything Is In readiness to
renew operations as soon as weather
conditions will permit The casing is
now down to a depth of 1867 feet and
seven inches.
When work Is resumed. the sand
will be drilled into. and as soon as
a showing of oil is obtained, the
casing will be set down as far as
practical. and cemented: after which
the well will be drilled In.
Fifteen miles west is located the
Sage Creek Petroleum company who
have a 10000 cubic foot gasser at
610 feet. and a 20 barrel oil well In
the same hole at 100 feet; the gas is
used for fuel and light throughout
the company camp. and power for
the drilling of more wells.
, 1923-05-01
Livestock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. May 1.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Hog receipts
25. 900: opened strong to 10c high her;
later trading dull: big packers talking
lower; bulk 160 to 225 pound aerages
ss.25@s.45: top $40; $40 TO 305 pound
butchers s7.eo@s.20; packing sows
mostly s6.5O@6. $50; desirable ITO to 13c
pound pigs s6.T5@7.40: heavyweight
hogs s7.50@s.2o; medium $1,000 $40
light SIs5@s.4o; light light S7.o0Q
$50; packing sow mostly $6.50@
7,10; packing sows rough $6.00@6.75
killing pigs s6.2597.50.
Cattle, receipts 1 1000; beef steers
slow. uneven; steady to weak; spots
lower; early top heavy steers $1,000;
several loads ss.75G9.9o: bulk sS.25
@9.50; best yearling early 1915; most
yearling steers $500 and under; light
beef heifers $500; other killing ciasses
fairly active. steady; stockers and
feeders strong: selected half fat 1926
pound feeders. general Mineral Point,
logna bulls s5.15@5.2s: few heavy
s5.35; rough heavy beef bulls drag
ging; most vealers 1918 down to pack
ers; s1o.00@10.50 to outsiders: bulk
n and cutters sa.35@4.6O.
Sheep receipts IL 900; fairly active;
mostly strong; SPOTS higher; clipped
offerings generous; wooded lambs av
eraging 75 pounds without sort $500;
some held higher; bulk clipped lambs
s1f.75@12.50; few prime Wisconsin fed
$3.50 to shippers; Navajo wooded
wethers 50 40; few native clipped ewes
$780,
, 1923-05-01
Important Test ait Crooks
Cap to Be Drilled in Soon

LANDER, Wye. The American
workers OIL Fields company is as.
sembling a crew and materials at
their Crooks Gap well to resume
drilling operations at the earliest pos
sible date and they feel sur of bring
ing in q good we'll this m Be-
low is n report Of the operations of
the company UP to the time thai they
closed Town last winter.
A six-foot vein OF sand vas struck
ct 2.232 feet. which showed consider
able oil and a and would probably
a made 10 barrels OF oil q day.
The first Wal Greek sand was en-
countered at 2.4s2 feet. and although
only five feet in thickness. showed
come gas and oil.
Having a full tank ESQ barrels OF
fuel on hand. a new drilling cable
, 1923-05-01
Financial improvements
! On Mend In Northwest

bushels. Of which moro than one.half
was wheat. Stocks Of wheat and
rye were about double those of a
year ago. Receipts OF all grains
were above a year ago except oats
and the movement OF rye was heavy.
There was a general tendency for
prices Of grain to fall and Of live
stock to advance.
Shipments of feeders were more
than so percent greater than a year
ago. for hogs and sheep. but smaller
for cattle and calves.
Representative city banks expert.
enced an expansion in loans.
, 1923-05-01

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May L.
Financial conditions in the north
west during March reflected the
spring revival Of business which
aggregated eight percent more than
a year g and showed the normal
seasonal increase Of Is percent over
February. according to the monthly
report of the Federal Reserve Agent
for the Ninth district. made public
here today.
Total grain stocks in elevators
reached the customary peak at the
end Of March and exceeded SO. o00. 900
, 1923-05-01
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May Potatoes very
dull on old stock; receipts liz cars;
total u. S. shipments 457; Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites s1.00@s1.10
cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River
ohios some sprouted 75c@s1.oo cwt;
new stock steady; Florida Barrel
s~paulding rose No. /. ss.oo@ss.5o;
No. q. $7.5o@ss.0o; No. 8. $4,000
$3.50; Bliss Trlumphs Nc. 1. $1,000
s11.50; No. 2. $s.50@9.oo; bushel
hampers and boxes No. l.. $500
s3.75; No. 2. s3.ooQ$s.25.
, 1923-05-01

Three of new wells which
the Bargo OH company Will drill in
the Poison Spider field west OF Cas-
per are now under way. on section
3-44-ss. No. Il has cemented casing
at 1900 feet. drilling is In progress
on No. 20 ct 800 feet after casing off
the Dakota sand and No. 20 is rugged
up.
its first shipment OF p.po for the new
oil line to DO laid TO Casper this
spring.
, 1923-05-01

fighting his way back to health at
a camp for tu%berouiar patients at
Saranao Lake. N. Y, is organizing
a benefit baseball game. to be held
in the Boston National League park.
In which a number of diamond stars
will appear. Funds + to be devot-
ed to the Jackson A Matthews post
OF the American Legion for tho relief
of those who came to the New
camp for treatment. Mathewson is
a member OF the legion post which
is composed of disabled ex-service
zen at h ami.
, 1923-05-01
Billy Creek Test Nearing
Big Gas Sand, Is Report

VIII be made from rotary to cable
tools
The Continental Producing COM
pany Bradley No. 2 in the Salt Creek
field in running 10-inch casing at
1900 feet and the Brown No. s has
the rig on location.
Carter OIL company's Duncan No.
2 in th eSalt Creek field Is reported
as rigging UP and Duncan No. 8 as
rig standing.
, 1923-05-01

The Billy Creek test well No. 2 Of
the Carter Oil company. being drilled
for tho Western Exploration and the
Consolidated Royalty. has made good
progress and is down to 1855 feet.
Tho hole is nearing the top OF the
sand in which the huge gasser de-
veloped on the same structure last
fall. When hal Is reached a change
, 1923-05-01
WHEAT GIVEN
SHARP SETBACK
Stock Market Weakness and
Crop Improvement Are
Bearish Factors.

CHICAGO. May Wheat under
went a sharp setback in price today
despite an initial show of strength.
Bearish crop reports together with
stock market weakness had a de-
pressing influence on wheat values.
The close was unsettled-1& to IN
net lower: with May s1.2oA to f1.20%
and July s1.2ob 10 s1.2oA.
CHICAGO. May All the wheat
hat was delivered on May contracts
was readily taken by exporters to-
day and as a result the market tend.
ed upward in price during the early
dealings. Unsettled weather in the
spring crop belt tended also to lift
values. May commanded a decided
premium again over later deliveries.
although July and September were
in active request from houses with
eastern connections. The opening.
which varied from unchanged figures
to sc higher. with May S1.22is to
Is and July s1.22h to y. vas follow
ed by material gains all around.
Subsequently,, the bears had an
advantage owing to estimates given
out by a leading authority indicating
that Winter wheat acreage abandon
ment would be smaller than had been
expected and that the crop condition
was higher. Breaks in stock market
quotations at this juncture tended
further to send wheat prices down
grade.
Corn and bats were firm with
wheat. After opening u to &c
higher. with July sax to s2%. the
corn market hardened a little more
Later. the corn market suffered a
decline when wheat prices gave
away. Corn closed unsettled, sc
net lower to Nc advance. July s1h
to S1S.
Oats started at a shade decline to
&c advance, July &% to II and
later showed gains for all months.
Higher quotations on hogs ave a
lift to provisions values.
, 1923-05-01

Western States OIL & Land COM
pany has promise of a good well in
its No. 6 test on lease Nc. 2 in the
Mule Creek field. The hole IS down
to the top of the sand at 1870 feet
and a good showing of oil a de-
velopeo. Tho well is being drilled
, 1923-05-01
Evans Oil Corporation to
Complete Important Test

non in this well and In its present
stage It can be completed within the
next thirty days. Owing to its To-
cation between the Shannon escarp-
ment Inc the transverse fault where
drilling has shown a condition to
exist which has for some time been
advanced by geologists. a good well
may result with the completion OF
this operation.
, 1923-05-01
p. and R. Erect Building.

Producers and Refiners corporation
has authorized the erection OF a ware
house an office building west of
Casper near the gasoline extraction
plant in which gas from the Mahoney
dome In Carbon county Is treated be-
fore delivery to the Casper refineries.
Warehouse rooms will occupy the
first floor and the second viii BIO de-
voted to offices.
, 1923-05-01
Bolton Test Fishing.

The Kinney-Co Coastal on company IL
fishing for tools at $500 feet in It's
No. 0 deep test of the Bolton Creek
field south of Casper. In the Salt
Creek field the company's No. 13-A
well on section 24-39-7s is reported
drilling IN after landing 81 inc
casing ut 2.565 feet. and No 1e-A on
section 1s-3s-7s has cemented sA-
inch at 1888 feet.
, 1923-05-01

Ben B. Drayton. who Is drirling q
we'll on contract for the Evans OIL
Corporation IN the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section
23-39-79. Salt Creek. is now in Ken
lucky. from which point he viii ship
a complete string of tools for use In
the field.
Casing has been set at the Shan
, 1923-05-01
Metals

NEW YORK. May copper
steady; eiectrolytic spot and futures.
1914 @16&. Tin firm; spot and near
by 45 .25; futures $3.50. Iron steady;
prices unchanged Lead steady; spot
.7.62@7.75. Zinc easy; East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery $50. Anti
mony spot IT'S.
, 1923-05-01
Western States Drilling in
New Well at Mule Creek

in and win be an early compilation.
In the Salt Creek field. the COM
pany's 2s-AX on the NwA of section
17-3s-7s Is cleaning out at 2.e20 feet
The No. 19-A. on the NEh of S-39-
rs Is running 1u-inch casing at ITO
feet.
, 1923-05-01

Protests against the granting OF
| United States citizenship to move
than fifty aliens will be made by
Wheeling Post No. 1. OF the Ameri'
| can Legion at the May term of the
| Federal court In Wheeling. West Va
Legion, officers have announced that
| the organization Will object to the
| naturalization of the aliens because
they are unfit for United States
citizenship.
Among the charges made against
a number Of the foreigners by the
Legion are:
That they evaded service during
the World War. falling to register
during the draft period.
That several have engaged in the
LIQUOR traffic of whom a number
have been convicted in Federal
court or are now awaiting trial.
The fast thinning ranks OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic will
yield TO the younger veterans of the
American Legion in observing Mem
orinI Day soon. Colonel John Nc
Elroy. editor of the National Trt-
bune. organ OF tina @. A r., has
appealed TO the legion men to as
sumo hat duty. He says:
"If it isn't to be given over en-
tirely TO baseball, horse-racing and
prize fights. the younger generation
must carry on. 1 would like to see n
community Of interest for the pur-
pose of perpetuating Memorial Day
in accord with its original tradi-
tons"
Minnesota has begun an investign-
ton OF h condition of disabled ex-
service men following charges made
by the American Legion that LIZA
veterans are fighting a losing battle
with tuberculosis because OF the TALL
ure of the government to build a hos
initial for tubercuIar world war fight
ers.
Assistance from the American Le-
eion in magnfying the place of re-
lIeion in the army has been requested
by Secretary OF War John w. Weeks
who has asked the ex-service organ
lzation to participate in a confer
ence of army chaplains to be heid IN
Washington, June 6 to 8. The OF
jects Of the meeting. according 10
letter received at legion national
headquarters from Secretary Weeks.
are ito consider plans for more
interest in the general program Of
moral training for soldiers; to de-
velop community contacts; to recon-
mend those activities which will
strengthen the religious program for
regular army posts and stations and
to safeguard young rsen who are en-
tering the various training camps"
Christy Mathewson. star baseball
player of other years. who has been
, 1923-05-01
Sugar

NEW YORK. May Sugar fu-
lures closed unsettled; approximate
sales 10000 tons. July s6.17; Sep
TENDER 1927; December s5.75; March
$4.65. The market for refined was
quiet, and prices were unchanged at
s1e.064$10.15 for fine GRADUATED.
, 1923-05-01
Crude Market
Rail Issue Petitiond

WASHINGTON. May The
Chicago. Rock Island s. Pacific to-
day asked tho Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
$780, 900 IN five percent equipment
trust certificates to be sold e6.1s. TO-
be used in part payment Of equip
ment purchases involving Sio.7e4.7tT
The road viii acquire so locomotives.
SO passenger coaches and 1000
, 1923-05-01
Money

NEW YORK. May Call money
easier; high 5%; low 8; ruling rate
5A; closing bid s; offered at Ok;
last loan s; call loans against accept.
ances s. Time loans firmer: mixed
collateral 5000 days 81 @5h; 40
months 81. Prime commercial
paper 5@5K.
, 1923-05-01
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Casper. The line will carry to the re-
fineries gas that has been treated At
the company's gasoline extraction
plant at Salt Creek.
, 1923-05-01

Salt Creek Test Cleaning Out.
Cleaning out is in prograss at 2,747
feet in the Aurora s~yndicate's test in
section 2e-39-7s. Salt Creek. which is
under lease from tho Omaha-Lusk
syndicate.
, 1923-05-01

British warships scrapped since ths
Washington conference include IS
battleships mt b-attle-cruisers. $50
d~estroyers, and 101 submarines.
, 1923-05-01
Survey Run for Gas Line.

Survey for the Midwest Refining
company's new 8 and 10-inch gas line
from Salt Creek to Casper has been
completed and construction will start
with tho first deliveries OF pipe at
, 1923-05-01

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. May Wheat No.
hard. s1.23h. Corn No. 2 mixed,
-S3; Nc. 2 yellow. s3h9s4c. Oats
No. 2 white 4s94ehc; No. . white.
ASK @46c- Rye No. 2. s2h@s2%c.
Barley 6e@7oc. Timothy seed 5000
$3.50. Clover seed s12.0o9$17.o 90.
Pork nominal. Lard s11.o2. Ribs
s9.0o9s1o.o0.
, 1923-05-01

Although the Bible has been trans
lated. in part. into 725 languages and
dialects new TRANSACTIONS for freshly
discovered tribes are always needed
, 1923-05-01

Texas Producing company. subsf-
dinry of tho Texas company. has
started a well with n rotary outfit
on tho northeast quarter of section
1850 OF the Big Muddy field where
II expects to complete a test in thc
second Wall Creek sand.
, 1923-05-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May 1-Butter unset
tied; creamery extras Ale; standards
4Ohc; extra firsts 40@4ohc; firsts 30
@3eh; seconds 37@3shc.
Eggs lower; receipts 40.337 cases;
firsts 26c; ordinary firsts 231s@ 24c:
miscellaneous 25q25hc c; storage pack
extras 2shc; storage pack firsts 2sc.
, 1923-05-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 1-Toreign ex-
changes irregular quotations in
Great Britain demand 4ssA;
cables 464; go day bills on banlcs 462.
France demand 6.73h; cables s.74.
Italy demand 4.ss; cables Assn. Bel
gium demand $50; cables 5.s0h. Ger
many demand .o033; cables .oo33A.
Holland demand 5000: cables 1912,
Norway demand 100. Sweden do
mand 26.70. Denmark demand 1885.
Switzerland cemand LOT. Spain do
mand 15.2si5. Greece demand 1.so.
Poland demand .oo21. Czecho slovnkia
demand 2.9s; Argentine demand $3.50
Brazil demand 1910. Montreal aS 1-16.
The first alarm clock made its ap
pearance in 1920, and its owner was
a councillor of Milan His clock
sounded a bell at a stated hour. ant
at the came time a little wax candl,
/ was lighted automatically.
, 1923-05-01
Cotton

NEW YORK, May Cotton spot
quiet; Middlins 27.5o.
, 1923-05-01
Silver

NEW YORK May L-Foreign bar
silver .5TE; Mexican dollars .B1H-
, 1923-05-01

OMAHA. Neb.. May 1.-U. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture)-HcSs re-
ceipts $500; SLOW. early sales 100 TO
225 pound butchers to shippers $7.05a
$40; steady to strong: extra top
$3.50; packer market. mostly 5@10c
lower; bulk butchers. I so;
packing grades weak; bulk packing
sows $s.5o@s6.so.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers.
better grades steady; others weak to
f0915c lower. top 1910: odd head
$3.50: bulk steers sS.oo@ss.oo; she
stock and bulls steady; bulk cows and
heifers s6.00@$7.00; bologna bulls.
s4.5o@s4.75; bulk canners md cut
.ers. $3.509S4.5o; veais strong; top
s11.00: stockers and feeders firm; best
feeders included $500.
Sheep receipts 10000; killing
| classes steady to strong; early sales
wooded lambs s14.5o: top s14.75; bulk
| fed clipped lambs s11.5o @s12.10; top
$12.25; California springers $i4.75@
1880; shearing lambs strong to
higher; s14-soGsl4.75-
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo. at1y 1.-Cattle
receipts 1.032; market steady to 15c
lower; beef steers s7.oo@ss.25: COWS
and heifcrs s5.o0@ss.oo; calves
$4.B0@sl3.bo: stockers and feeders.
s6.o0@ss.oo.
Hogs receipts s.44l: market steady;
top s7.s5; bulk t7.5o6s7.7o.
Sheep receipts. 3,465; market Csc
higher; lambs $13.5o@s14.6o; feeder
lambs s1s.25@s14.oo: ewes s6.75D
$500.
, 1923-05-01

Wyo.. completed. Thirteen miles OF
the completed line is Of 12-inch and
the remainder OF s-inch- 1t is expect
ed that the line will be in operation
by May 20. Contracts nave also been
, 1923-05-01

STEADY PROGRESS ON
PIPELINES REPORTED
Illinois Company Putting Finishing Touches on New
Carrier to Illco' Sinclair Rushing Work on
Pipeline to Clayton

Steady progress is being made on oil pipe line construc-
ton in central Wyoming, the Illinois Pipe Line company hav-
ing all but placed its new ~eight-inch line from Salt Creek to
the Sinclair Pipe Line company has I'd miles of its carrier
from Salt Creek and Teapot to Clayton, east of Glenrock,
wyo- completed Thirteen miles of let or all sections of the Sinclair
, 1923-05-01

The bolshevists have abolished four
of the . letters of the Russian alpha
bet
, 1923-05-01
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. May CLOSING
flax seed May 800; July 2.93 bid
Beptember 2.74.
, 1923-05-01

The Brny Creek t~t wen No. . ofwtn be made from rotary to cable
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-30

j. F. HUMPHREY and ANNA
PAINE FORNEA and Mary A.
Fornea, Compartments.
vs. No. 1922.
NANCY B. HUMPHREY SEAL
and SALMEN BRICK & LUMBER
COMPANY, LIMITED.
BY virtue OF the provisions of
decree of the Chancery Court of
Pearl River County, Mississippi, rem
dered by the Chancellor in vacation
on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1922
and amended by subsequent decree
rendered on the 18th day of Aug,
1928, the undersigned as Special
Commissioner of said Court in said
cause, will, on the first Monday
and Third day of September, 1923,
at the front door of the Court
House in Poplarville in said County
and State, within legal hours, expose
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash all of the timber
standing, lying or being on the M
of the S.W.A and the ny OF the
Sk of the S.W.A lying West OF
the Columbia and GAINESVILLE Road
in Section %, Township 8, South
Range 10 West, with fifteen years
to the purchaser to cut and remove
the timber form the land from the
10th day of July, 1917, together with
full right of way over and across
said land for cutting and removing
said timber within said time. The
said timber is to be sold for the
purpose of partitioning the proceeds
among the owners in accordance
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-08-30

with said decree, and the title is
believed to be good, but l will con-
vey only such title as is vessed in
me as such Special Commissioner.
will report said sale for con-
firmation to Chancellor T. Price
Dale at the Court House in the City
of Hattiesburg, Forrest County,
Mississippi, at Two O'clock P. M.
on Monday the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1923.
This the 14th day of August, A. D..
1928.
H. K. ROUSE,
52-2 Special Commissioner.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
TEXT BOOKS BARRED.
Wisconsin Holds Histories Deroga-
tory to U. S. Revolution Leaders.

MADISON, Wis, March 21.-History
text books containing statements de-
rogatory of the aims and accomplish
ments of, revolutionary war leaders
and of leaders in the war of 1912,
generally used in schools throughout
the state, will be barred from Wis
consin the assembly indicated. when
it engrossed the eastman bill, al
ready passed by the Senate. The vote
was 6S to 1.
All that remains before this meas
ure becomes law is for final passage
in the lower house and the signature
of Gov. Blaine, both of which are
practically certain.