davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-01

Richter's Wrigglers Defeat Deweys.
R1chter's Wrigglers of Wilmot de-
feated the Dewey Hardware Co.'s team
Of Kenosha Sunday afternoon, 1922.
The two teams were evenly matched,
and each fought hard. Wilmot took
the lead and held it throughout the
game. Roy Richter and Red O'Flarety
OF the Wrigglers were high scorers.
The first half ended 22-1O, with Wilmot
in the lead. Roy Richter was forced
to leave the game on account Of per-
sonal fouls.
In the third quarter the Kenosha
team began to climb. Wilmots score
was ~ to % at the end of this period.
The home team came back in the last
and scored eight points, holding their
opponents scoreless.
"Bevo" Adams played a hard game
fer the locals. Both Harvey Richter
and Schultz were forced to play far
back to meet the rushing attack of the
Kenosha five, and both played consist
emit basketball throughout the entire
contest.
On Friday evening, Feb. 10th, the
Richter Wrigglers defeated the Ke-
Nash-A Club of Kenosha, 1916
Next Sunday afternoon the local
team meets the fast Grays Lake, Ill.,.
Legion team at the Wilmot gym. Gravs
Lake has beaten the fast teams travel
ing out of Chicago and Waukegan and
are out for honors in the northern Hill
nois tournament. A fast game is sure
to be seen. The game will begin at
2:15. The preliminary game will be
announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-01
SUMMONS,
THE STATE OF NISCINSIN-To the said
defendants and each of them:

defendants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF the
complaint; of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
, 1923-11-29

note for six thousand dollars. dated
December Srd, 1918. payable i've
years after date to the order OF John
Swanson at the Stock Growers State
Bank of Saratoga. Wyoming. with
interest payable annually at the
rate of eight Dor cent per annum
from date until paid. which said
mortgage deed vas filed for record
and duly recorded in tho office Of
the County Clerk and Bx-Offcio
Register OF Deeds OF Carbon county,
Wyoming on the LIST day of May
1919 at nine o'clock A. M. in Book
126 of mortgage deed records at
page 100. That upon said mortgage
there Is claimed to be due this 14tll
day of November. 1923. the date Of
this notice. the sum Of Six Thou
sand Dollars Hsooo.oo) principal
fourteen Hundred Twenty Dollars
N142o) interest. One Hundred
Seven and 93-100 Dollars ~($1O7.93)
taxes. and Fifty Dollars $500 at
torneys fees as provided in said
mortgage, said default having oc.
Cured in the payment Of the inter-
est due on said note on December
Bird. 1921 and thereafter, which in
terest Is due and payable and is
still unpaid; that John Swanson has
elected to exercise his option as is
provided In the conditions of said
mortgage to declare the whole
amount Of principal and interest Sc
cured by said mortgage. as hereto
tore described, to be due and paya-
BILE. and the power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage having become
operative by reason OF default in the
payment OF said interest when the
same became due and payable, and
no suit or proceedings having been
instituted at law to the debt
remaining secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof and no assign
nient or said mortgage or note hav-
ing been made,
THEREFORE notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
OF the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the mort
gagged premises. and for that pur-
pose. on Saturday. the 29th day OF
December A. D.. 1928, at two
O'Clock p. NJ. at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of
, 1923-11-29
from Mill creek. Thursday. visiting

from Mill creek. Thursday. visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy came in
ing Friday. They visited at the
John Quealy home.
Lenort Filpula Of Milo visited
Thursday evening at the Mrs. Hast
ings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meredith and
children moved to the West ranch
Thursday, where they will spend the
winter as Mr.. and Mrs. Dave are
leaving soon for Laramie.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. William Hickman at
the Hanna hospital last Tuesday
morning. He had been i'll for some
time. Mr.. Hickman has lived in
this part OF the country a long time
and was highly respected. He work
ed for the Quealy Land & Live
Stock Co. a long time. The funeral
took place in Hanna Wednesday
afternoon.
Carl boiling came out from Han
ma Monday with the mail carrier,
He has been to Medicine Bow look
ing after the shipping Of James
Horne's cattle, also the Dave West
cattle from Hanna Sunday.
Paul Cooper visited at the John
Veitch ranch Sunday.
Harry Jones and Hank Chees.
brough came in from Quealy Basin
ranch Saturday, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. Francis Marine and baby
who have been keeping house at
the John Quealy ranch while Mrs,
Quealy was visiting in New York
and Maryland, left last Friday to
visit at the Larson ranch at Mil
creek.
Fred Hansen and John Veitch
went to Hanna Monday to take
Misses Emily Ellis, Muriel and EN-
ma Hanson, Mrs. Mike Quea!y and
Bill Evans to take No. 10 for Lar
annie where they are attending
school.
Mrs. Ina Feitch was in Tuesday
morning from the Skiver ranch do
ing some shopping.
, 1923-11-29
.RElkM1oMtaip
AEdn1n&S&
Too Lac for Last Week

100 Ldte Tor Last week
A party of rs young people went
on two sleds Sunday night on a
surprise party on Miss Gertie Bo-
berg at the Irene ranch. Harry Jones
and Albert Hammond each had a
sled. The ladies took lunch. They
played games and had a good time
returning home after midnight.
Mr.. John Quealy went to Hanna
Tuesday to make arrangements for
the William Hickman funeral.
Aubry Evans. Otto Turine and
Archie Skiver left Tuesday for Fox
Park tie camp where they expect to
spend some time. Mr.. Frank MAXI
took them to Hanna in his car.
Mrs. II. Hammond and Miss
Gertie Boberg spent Thursday at
ternoon with Mrs. Della Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Orion Eel
in Tuesday from their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West anne in
from their ranch Wednesday. While
here Mrs. West visited Mrs. Sarah
Dickinson and Mrs. Fred Hansen.
They came DOWN in the sled.
John Wick was in Thursday from
his ranch on Wagonhound, on bust
ness.
Otto Frederick came out from
Hanna Thursday on business, max
ing the trip in his car.
John and Evan Veitch were in
from their ranch at Milo, Thurs
day, on business.
Carl Dolling spent Wednesday
night at the John Cheesbrough
ranch.
Mrs. Ina Veitch visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mr.. ald Mrs. Martin Berg of
French Creek Tie Camp are the par
ents of a baby boy born Saturday,
Nov. 10, at Saratoga. Mrs. Berg
was formerly Miss Ruth Anderson
of Elk Mountain.
Paul Cooper left Thursday even
ing for the West ranch where he
will help Roy Meredith haul hay to
Hanna.
Bill Brooks was in Friday from
his ranch on Bear creek.
Miss Cora Ellis came in Friday
night from Milo to spend the week
end with her mother and brother.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson left with
the mail carrier Friday for Saratoga
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Berg.
Mrs. VIM. Larsen and Mrs.
Francis Marine and baby were in
, 1923-11-29

Rawlins. County Of Carbon, State
OF Wyoming. there will be sold at
public auction and vendue BY A. A.
Sanders. Sheriff Of Carbon County,
Wyoming, or by the Deputy Sheriff
law. to the highest and best bidder
FOR cash. the premises described In
aaid mortgage. or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the
time Of this notice, with interest
and attorneys fees and the charges.
costs and expenses allowed by law;
which said premises 81 as to be sold
as aforesaid. are described in said
mortgage deed as follows:
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA SWA) Of
section twenty-three (23). the
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter (SWA NWA) and West
half Of the Southwest quarter (Wh
SWA) of section twenty-five (25),
the Northwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter (NWA NWA) North
west Quarter Of the Northeast Quar-
ter (NWHNEA) and South Halt Of
49, OAeA " I2AN III anu ZIG
, Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Twenty-six (26), the East Halt
of the Northeast Quarter (Eh
NEA) of Section Twenty-seven
(20 and the Northeast Quarter
fNEA) Of Section T~hirty-ive $3.50,
all in Township Sixteen (16) North,
Range EiEhty~ive $3.50 West Sixth
Principal meridian, containing eight
hundred acres more, or less. accord
ing to the government survey, sit
uated in Carbon County, State OF
Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day Of November
A. D.. 1923.
JOHN SWANSON,
BY BHmmer & Brimmer, attorneys.
First publication Nov. Is, 1923.
Seventh publication Dec. 81, 1923.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading room at the
Masonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, II a. m.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Il e d I n 6 DON open Thursday.
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Thanksgiving Service, Thursday.
| Nov. 29th at II a. IN.
, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE

Default having occurred in GER
tain of the conditions Of the real es-
tate mortgage bearing date Of De-
cember 3rd. 1918, made. executed
and delivered by Lester A. Mowry
and Leila G. Mowry of Carbon
County, In the State of Wyoming. to
John Swanson Of the County OF Car
bon. State OF Wyoming. which said
mortgage was given to secure the
payment OF six thousand dollars evil
denced by m certain promissory
Evening star., 1923-05-04
KARDOS & BURKE
HEARING DELAYED
Further Probe Planned Into
Into Records of Defunct
Brokerage Firm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Adjournment
of two weeks for accountants to pur-
sue their investigation into the books
OF the defunct brokerage Arm Of Kar-
dos & Burke. OF which John Burke.
former Governor Of North Dakota and
United States treasurer. was a men,
Der. was ordered after the hearing
yesterday before Peter B. Olney. ref
cree in bankruptcy. Creditors charged
that during the year the frm was In
existence $27.12s.o00 in cash was paid
out. mostly to stock exchange houses.
Information had been obtained. 1t
was asserted. that one stock exchange
house had Knowingly carried a buck
citing account" for Kardos & Burke.
Creditors declared that the firm was
fnsolvent before 1t was organised. two
years ago. A report submitted by the
accountants said that II was almost
impossible to trace the firms busi-
ness affairs for a year before the
failure owing to the BADLY. muddled"
condition Of the books.
Attention OF the receiver had been
called. IT was said. to the actions OF
Mr.. Greenaald. who had been manager
of the Baltimore Office. Baltimore
creditors, the referee was told. were
undoubtedly given preference"
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SCATTERED SELLING
IN COTTON MARKET
Weekend Covering, However,
Soon Turns Prices Toward
Higher Levels.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-There was
some further scattered selling at the
opening of the cotton market this morn
ing, but offerings were much lighter
after the big break OF yesterday and
there was buying on a belief that 1t
had been oversold. Covering for over
the week end was also promoted by re-
ports Of more rain in the south, and
after opening steady at a decline Of s
points to an advance of points, active
months soon showed net advances OF 10
to :2 points. July was relatively firn
selling up to $3.50 or % points net
higher. while October advanced to
1880. or IL points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS, May Cotton
futures opened steady. May 26.05 /;
July, $3.50; October, 1888; December,
22.S3: January. 22.s0.
NEW ORLEANS. May 4.---Cotton
futures closed steady Is points down
to points up net. Closing bid: May.
2S.s2; July, e5.40; October. 1880; De-
cember. 22.ss; January. 22.7s.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-Spot cot
ton quiet, so points lower. Sales on
the spot, none: sales to arrive. 281
bales. Low mtddling. 25.75; middling,
$3.50; good middiing. 1900. Receipts.
739 bales: stock. 110.763 bales.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Prv,te Wire Direct to The Star Once.

Imperial Oil OF Canada. which had
held fairly well during the frst half
session, gave way with the rest later.
Wilcox Oil and Gas was heavily
sold, making a new low for the pres
ent movement, and Southern States
finally gave way under extreme SELL
ing pressure. The resistance displayed
by Maracafbo was noteworthy.
The strength in Goodyear in face
Of reaction elsewhere was attributed
to the change for the better in the
financial position of the company.
Selling Of Durant of Delaware
failed to break that stock below the
$50 level until after midday.
The selling in Midvale Company ap-
pareptly had run its course.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PROTESTS BOSTON'S
CUBAN BANK PLAN
Atlanta Man Says Reserve Branch
Should Be Handled
in South.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 4.-Opposition
TO the proposed establishment Of a
branch in Cuba by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Boston. on the ground
that it would infringe on the territory
oY the Atlanta reserve bank, was ex-
pressed in a telegram from John X.
Ottley. president Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of Atlanta, to Senator
William J. Harris Of Georgia. Mr.
Ottley who is also a director OF the
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, re-
quested the Georgia senator to get
in touch with the other southern
senator's with view to asking that
a hearing on the Boston banks pro-
posal scheduled for next Monday be-
fore the Federal Reserve Board in.
Washington be postponed until the
only southern member of the board
takes his seat"
Atlanta has about forty million Of
circulation in Cuba Mr. Ottley said,
and through a special act of Congress
and with the approval of the then
governor, w. P. Harding. Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. an expenditure OF
100000 was authorized for a build
ing. in Jacksonville. Fla. which will
make ample provision for handling
tie Cuban situation; Gov. Harding.
now governor of the Boston bank,
continued Mr.. Ottley, Is asking the
board at Washington to allow Boston
to establish a bank in Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS. May 4.-There are
being sold today in this section at
80 cents a pound wholesale, but
there is no great volume obtainable
at this price. Higher prices are ex-
pected owing to the limited supply Of
foreign sugar.
beet acreage in this section will be
1000 acres greater this year than in
1922. Planting has been stimulated
by the higher prices recently quoted
for sugar.
HOUSTON, Tex. May 4.-Replanting
OF a considerable corn acreage has
been necessary in this state as re-
suit of the lAteness of the spring and
excessive moisture in some portions.
The acreage is about the same today
as last year. but black birds. frosts In
March and winds and rains have
caused poor stands in many instances.
Wheat is doing better.
CHICAGO, May with the excep-
tion Of lard, packing house products
are moving fairly well today. Meats
are now lower than at any time for
years. Packers expect no material
advances in meat prices in the next
is held accountable for the unusual
cheapness.
DEL RIO, Texas, May About
$4,000 pounds OF long twelve-months
wool Of 1923 has been sold In Sutton
county to J. NJ Lea. representing Draper
and Company Of Boston, at IS cents
pound, the highest price paid this sea
son in Texas. The previous high figure
was 52Ia cents paid Max Marshall here
for 10000 pounds.
AKRON. Ohio, May 4.-Tire produc-
ton here Is still running at high rate
today. but it Is admitted that there has
been slight decrease in sales and COM
panies generally expect a slackening Of
business None Of the big makers are
putting on additional men, but they are
not decreasing their payrolls.
PHILADELPHIA. May - Labor
shortage Is still in evidence in the tex
tile trades here today. although the sit
uation in cotton cloth mills and yarn
mills has improved recently. Wage in
creases continue to be announced with
considerable regularity.
DULUTH. MINI. May Aiming
companies in the northern Minnesota
iron ranges are preparing today to put
production schedules into effect to pro-
vide for a production Of 50,000.000 tons
of ore this year, as compared with 30,-
100000 tons last season.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PRICES BIT LOWER.

NEW YORK, May "A slight down.
ward trend Of prices for April was
noted by Bradstreet's commodity price
index. 1t reflected some modified
views of the outlook for business as
a result Of the quieting down first
visible in late March.
Provisions and textiles exhibited
principal weaknesses in April, but
metals and naval stores also showed
n declining tendency. In all, seven
groups declined while six advanced.
although the advances in the latter
were not impressive.
The index number Of the groups
marked lowering in the general
level OF per cent in April, as against
two-hundredths Of 1 per cent in
March. Compared with 1922, the index
number on May 1 Of this year was
1877 per cent higher, and the rise from
June /, 1921. the low point of recent
years, was 2S.7 per cent. Compared
with February 1. 1920. the peak point
since. the war, the decrease was 34.6
per cent, while compared with Au-
gust I, 1914. the index was 56.s per
cent higher.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RAIL TRAFFIC MOUNTS,
Movement Greatest in History. Re-
ports Association Officials.

Railroads continue to smash all sea-
sonal records in volume Of traffc, the
car service division OF the America n
Railway Association said today, an
nouncinE that during the week ended
April 81. the carriers actually loaded
s57.743 cars with revenue freight.
This was PSI, sos cars greater than
the number loaded during the same
week OF 1922 and 253,111 cars more
than during the same week Of 1921.
In spite of the tremendous traffic,
car shortage has decreased, and on
April %, the roads were only 44,2se
cars short Of having enough to All
shippers demands. On April IL, the
shortage was 4,285 cars greater. The
good showing was due in part. 1t was
said, to- the railroads putting into
service $3.50 new freight cars, and
142 new locomotives between April
and Is. Since January I. the total
additions Of new freight cars by
carriers have amounted to 44,302,
and new locomotives to 1917.
The total traffic movement, the serv.
ice said. IL about the greatest the
roads ever have been called upon
to handle, in spite of the fact that
fall months rather than spring
months are the ones in which great
commodity movements are usually
encountered.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
DAY'SSALES TOTAL
100000 SHARES
Last-Hour Rally Offsets Part
of Wild Decline in Wall
Street.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Heavy selling
by professional short interests again
undermined today's active stock
market, forcing many of the leading
issues to new low levels for the year.
Industrials sagged / to points and
railroad shares 1 to points below
yesterdays final figures. Sales ap-
proximated 1,550.00O shares.
Short covering operations by bear
traders aad purchases by so-called
bargain hunters" brought about a
rally in some parts of the list in the
final hour. Du Pont, Stewart Warner
and American Can making good re-
coveries from their low points of the
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RAILROADS PILE UP
VAST COAL STORES
Hope to Set Aside $27 ,O0O, 900 Sup
ply for Use in Hauling
Heavy Traffic.

NEW YORK. May f.-Prosress is
being made by the railroads in their
Campaign to store the maximum
amount Of coal for their own use be-
fore the season Of heavy traffic, ac-
cording to local operating officials
who estimate that the roads through
out the country are putting aside f,Iel
for future use at the rate Of about
5000 cars q week.
1t Is estimated that by September /
when the heavy traffic season arrives
the carriers viii have stored approxi-
mately 100000 tons. representing
tied-up capital amounting to some.
thing like $27.000.0oo. The aim of the
roads is to store sufficient coal for
their own use 50 that the line, will
be free to receive general freight
when the real rush season starts.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIYERPOOL NAV 4f-n4tnn.

LIVERPOOL. May 4.--Cotton: Spot
In limited demand; prices easier
Good middling, 1880; fully middling,
1898: middling. 14.7s;. low middling.
1928; good ordinary. 1903; ordinary,
1873; sales, 5000 bales. including
1.400 American. Receipts, 1000 bales,
including 500 American. Futures
closed barely steady. May, 1901; July,
1878; October, 17.12: December. 1881;
January, 1927; March, 1914.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BY WILLIAM F. HErFERNAN.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Another wave
OF selling swept through the curb
market today carrying prices to the
lowest yet reached in the recent Pc
ried 81 liquidation and in a number
2< instances to new low records for
the year.
Despite the recent cut in Mid-Con-
tlnent Crude, Prairie Oil and Gas was
an exception to the general tendency.
gaining 1 points at one time. Stand
ard of Indiana was supported around
ure, and International Petroleum and
Evening star., 1923-05-04
LEAF TOBACCO,

BALTIMORE, May lowing to the
cool, dry weather leaf tobacco re.
ceipts for the past week totaled only
hfty-seven hogsheads. while sales
were 104 hogsheads.
Prices held very firm for all grades.
Prices per 100 pounds-Inferior and
frosted, 3a4.60; sound common, 5aS;
good common. sails; medium, 18a28;
good to fine red, 2sa42; fancy, "a; Sec
(good to .nne), sa25;- ground leaves,
Sa23; upper country tair.cured),
nominal.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
MOON MOTOR EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. May 4.-The Moon
Motor Car Company reports that net
earnings before reserve for federal
taxes in the first quarter of 1923 were
S402,644, which is at the annual rate
of approximately 50 a share. In the
full 1929 year Moon Motor showed
net profits OF $S13.8S3. Net sales Of
cars. parts and accessories were $2,-
774.10S In the. first three months OF
1923
Evening star., 1923-05-04

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 4.-Ship-
ments OF cattle to the middle western
ranges has reached new high marks II,
the last week. One ranchman trailed
5000 head from the Pecos river coun-
try to Barnhart. where they were loaded
into cars for Oklahoma. Kansas buyers
are swapping up three-year-olds on the
ranges at $50 a head.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
MAXWELL MOTORS GAINS.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Maxwell
Motor Corporations net earnings,
after taxes, depreciation and other
charges, for the quarter ended March
81, totaled $1.026,250, compared with
q loss Of approximately 100000 in
the corresponding period in 1892.
Total sales in the first three months
OF this year were $I2,414,l48.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM.

PHILADELPHIA, May (SpeciaD.
construction here 80 far
this year has entailed expenditures of
nearly $s5.oo0.ooo. or half what was
year of 1922. Permits issued in the
last month called for expenditure of
nearly $20.000,000 with dwellings the
principal item.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ANOTHER OIL PRICE CIT

FINDLAY, Ohio. May 4.-The Ohio
Oh Company has reduced the prices
OF all Wyoming and Montana grades
OF crude oil it purchases 10 cents a
oarrei. New Wyoming prices are:
Creek. $3.50: Big Muddy, 51.45; Mule
Creek. $1.15; Rock Creek, $1.55. The
new Sunburst, Mont, price is 30 cents.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
STUDY FOREIGN TRADE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May A.
Latin America, foreign credits and
the expanding OF exports were dis
cussed yesterday at three group ses-
sions Of the tenth annual national
foreign trade convention here. J. II.
Tregoe. New York, secretary Of the
National Association Of Credit Men,
addressed one section. I. B. Sutton of
Tampico. Mex, told Of conditions in
his country.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BANK CLEARINGS DROP.

Bank clearings here in the last month
amounted to approximately $9S,000,-
900, about 31,0o0.ooo under the cor
responding period Of last year. But
the debts to individual bank accounts
amounted to $lis.ose,oo0. or nearly
$2o,0o0,0 900 moro than In 1892.