davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-05
Livestock


CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-U. S. Depart,
lpnent Of Agriculture .eHogs- Re.
ceipts $4,000; mostly steady to Toe
higher; desirable butchers show
most advances; bulk good and choice
$50 to $50 pound averages 5000
$50; top ss.55. for one load; deslr.
able $50 o $50 pound averages most,
ly szd5ns.i5; packing sows largely
s7.loTT.so; killing pigs steady; bull
better grades strong weight s6.Tbm
T.s5; heavy weight hogs s7.sOmeh5;
medium sT.sOns.5o; light s7.35ns.s5;
light light ss.eo9T.oo; packing sow-
smooth s7.e0nT.4s; packing sow,
rouEht ss75a7.ao; slaughter plss SO
mT.5o.
Cattle - Receipts 1000: uneven.
about steady with weeks sharnfnd.
vance, no choice offerings here: best
yeariings sfi.s5; others so.75f MI;
mostly; few weighty steers above
s1o.T5; western grass offerings com.
prime she stock largely; stockers and.
feeders moderately active: most veal
calves around s11.5o to packers: few
s12 and better 10 outsiders: fat COWS
mostly ssd6; shOrt fed heifers 1850
10; grass hsl.-rs both native and
western arrivals .4.7566.25.
Shesp-Rsceipts II 900; fat limbs
strong to Sc higher: sorts consld.
cred; others AMI sheep about steady;
good TO choice fat range lambs
sI5.;5; some held higher; natives
mostly s12.759Ia; top to city butch
eE sis.2S; culis largely $3.50; sheep
scarce. good weight native ewes
ss,25; heavies around 81.
, 1923-10-05
Free Clinic for
Opened

The osteopathic clinic for chill.
dren. which opened at DR.. wade's
office last Saturday morning. got
under way nicely, several children
being examined and treated.
The object of these clinics Is TO
give the physically handicapped
child the benefit of osteopathic treat.
ment. Examination and treatment
Is without charge TO children twelve
years OF age and under. These
clinics are held under tho direction
OF the bureau of free clinics OF the
American o~steopathio association
and r found from coast to coast.
also in Canada. England. Ireland
and Scotland.
The clinics are devoted to the in.
terest of child welfare and are held
every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings from s to 0 O'Clock at
DR.. Wade's office over tho Frantz
Shop.
, 1923-10-05
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94% AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amaxing brilliant. soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. s.. Gov.
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi.
nary oil lamps. II burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple. clean. safe. Burns
% per cent air and 9 per cent com.
mon kerosene tcoal OH.
The inventor. G.. II. johnson. 900
w. Lake St.. Chicago. H.. is offer.
ing to send n lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to tho irst user in each
locality who will help him introduce
Il. Write him today for full partlcu-
lars. Also ask him to explain how
you can get the agency. and without
experience or money make $3.50 10
$500 per Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-05
Wool Prices Continue Firm
Despite Slower Demand

fieeces: Deiaine, unwashed, bsH64;
fine, unwashed, 4S@4e: half blood
combing. a.; three-eighths blood
combins. 5i@52.
Michigan and New York fieeces:
Delaine. unwashed. 50951; ine. un.
washed, 46947; half blood. un.
washed. 52Q53; three-eighths blood.
unwashed. 5295s; quarter blood.
~unwashed. 46@47.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: Half blood. 51@52;
three-eighths blood. Ie@47; quarter
blood. 45@46.
Secured basis: Texas, nne, 10
months. 1.2o@1.z5; fine. Q months,
1.1o91.15. California. northern.
1.2o@1.25; middle county. LIS;
southern. 1.oog1.o5.
Oregon: Eastern number 1 staple,
1.2s@1.3o; fine and nne medium
combings. 1.23@1.27: eastern cloth.
ing. l1o@1.1b; valley number /.
1.15@l.1s.
Territory: Montana. fine staple
choice. 1.3o@1.33: half blood comb
ing. 1.15@1.2o; threeeishths comb.
ing. 1.oo91.o5; quarter blood comb
ing. so9s2.
Pulled; Delaine. 1.a5@1.so; IA,
1.15@1.2o; A supers. 1.oo@1.o5.
Mohair: Best combing. 1898;
best carding, 7o975.
, 1923-10-05

BOSTON, Oct. B.-rhs CONNER.
cinl Bulletin will say tomorrow!
The demand for wool In the past
week has slackened a bit but prices
keep generally firm. with the sales
still fairly we'll diversified. Wooden
mills have bean buying moderately
this week and here and there tho
w6rsted mills have taken on a little
wool. although the knitting mills
seem to have covered their imme-
date needs fairly well. The goods
market IL about in status quo but
the demand for carpets and rugs In
the auctions this week has been en-
coruaging. Fall shearing in Texas
continues with few purchases re-
ported.
"The foreign markets are very
frm. Liverpool was firm compared
with London and a bit dearer on
coarse cross breeds. The first sales
IN Melbourne and Perth. Australia.
this week found prices very steady.
sven strong. with France leading
the buying. South American offer
ings are very dear, compared with
this market.
"Mohaip is . bit allow but prices
arc steady"
The Commercial Bulletin will pub
hsh the following wool quotations
toaorrow;
Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania
, 1923-10-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 455z;
cables 466; go day bills on banks 453.
Franco demand 5.9<h; cables 5.95.
Italy demand $50: cables 4.5oh. Bel.
Germany demand .oooooo2; cables
.ooo0oo2. Holland demand scar:
cables $3.50. Norway demand 1919.
Sweden demand 2s.4s. Denmark de-
mand 17.T6. Switzerland demand
1911, Spain demand 1883. Greece
demand Isl. Poland demand .oo01E.
Czecho Slovakia demand 2.97h.
Jugo Slavia demand lis. Austria
demand .o014. Rumania demand
1913. Argentine demand s3.25. Bra.
I'll demand $50. Montreal eSH.
, 1923-10-05
ONCOLEC CREEK BOD|ES|S
RAISED To IS THIS MORNING

shoes. Mud covered his body. This
brother of the deceased was able to
Identify him by means OF the stick
pin he wore and by other articles.
The funeral of Chas. Browne.
Golfers Weekly representative who
died in the wreck, will be held from
the Shaffer'Gay chapel at ? o'clock
this afternoon. Burial will DO made
here.
The body Of W. p. Hinrichs, rail-
way postal clerk, will be sent to-
night to Cheyenne. HinrichE' home
was in Fort Collins but he formerly
lived AZ the stats capital of wyom-
Ing. where he had many friends.
Reports that the body of jay
Griswold had been recovered from
the wreck could not be confirmed
at the Burlington offices here or
at the several morgues in Casper.
Glenrock and Douglas which are
caring for the bodies.
, 1923-10-05

FIVE NEW L in
SALT CREEK FIELD
Tests Completed of Only Two of Several New Pro
duoers Drilled in By Midwest During
Week Just Ended

Five competitions in the Salt Creek
field r recorded in the drilling re-
ports of the Midwest for tho last
week. But two of the five new pro-
ducers have boon tested. The NUN
hcrs OF these wells together with
data on other Midwest drilling oper
sttns are 6. ,ea as follows:
wyoming arsociaton-ls-A, Sen
s<-4o.7e; 2.1ss feet. not tested yet.
Midwest = LA. NEK. 14-4o-Ta;
3.o57, 7s4 barrels. first "a hours.
wyoming association-15-A. SwA
.24,<o.Ts; 1924 feet. 1850 barrels first
"a hours
Midwest - liza SEA. 27-4o-T9:
1875 feet; no test yet
Wyoming association - 2e-A.
NwA. s5-4o-7ei 1874 feet; not tested
yet -
wildcat Wells.
Nefber dome. test well-swA 1s-
<B-s3; depth 1880 feet: no reports
since September 20 on account of
STORM
, 1923-10-05
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct b.-Potatoes are
slightly stronger. receipts 81 cars;
total u. s. shipments 1929; w1sccn-
sin bulk, round whites number /.
s1.15@1.so cwt.. partly graded s11
1.1o cwt.; Minnesota and North Da-
ltota sacked round whites partly
graded s1@l.1o cwt.: ditto, sacked
and bulk red river ohios g,ss. No.
l and partly maded s5c1fl.15 ewt.;
sand land ohios partly graded and
u. s. number /. ooedt1.1o -vt.:
South Dakota bulk early ohios nus.
Der l. s1.o511.15 cvt.; Idaho sssksd
Rursls number /, i1.e5 cNt.
, 1923-10-05

North Casper Greek No ss-SEH
s6-s7-sa; depth 1889; cemented 1874
inch: now standing.
Skull Creek Nc. 1-NWA 16-44-6e;
depth $3.50 feet; getting ready to
cement 6H-inch.
Miguel Creek Nc. New Mexico;
abandoned.
Ambrosia IAke-NwA 1890;
New Mexico; no reports.
Buffalo Basin No. 1s3SwA s1-4s-
%; depth IFS feet; shut down on 40
count OF storm.
Colleen Eagle dome. well No. L.
sEA 11-45-e7% depth go feet: no re-
ports on account of storm.
Baxter Basin Field.
Well No. 2s-SwM 1o-16-1ol; no
reports since last week.
Well 6-x-NeK 11.1Tio4; no re-
ports since last week.
Elk Basin Field.
Elk IL wells p Rebuilding rig
after skidding and rigging up.
Tip 2 well depth 1,545 feet; UNI
derreaming and repairing.
, 1923-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Further ir-
regularity took place at the opening
OF today's stock market, with most
OF the leading industriais display.
ing a heavy tone. Oils held rela.
lively firm. Associated rising a point
and cosden. Marland and Sinclair
improving fractionaliy. Dawson
Chemical advanced one, Kelly.
Springfield dropped n point to 90,
a new low for the year. and Ameri,
can Wooden dropped III.
Specinl strength cropped out IN
the tobacco products issues, which
advanced about three points; Davi,
son Chemical which moved up 1&
and a few investment rails. West,
ern Carriers were heavy. The gen,
erai list softened soon after the
opening with selling pressure con
centrated on the Independent steels,
equipments. motors, rubbers and the
Pan American issues, Foundation
company dropped az. Foreign ex,
change opened firm. French francs
jumping 1914 points to 5.sTm.
The market presented a spotty
appearance during the morning.
strength OF tobacco shares and some
OF the low priced oils. especially
Standard OIL OF New Jersey. Pacific
and Marland. was counter-baianccd
by tho increasing h~eaviness OF tho
Industrial shares. Trading in the
rails was sluggish. Reading drop.
ping a point and Missouri Pacific
preferred III. Liggett and Meyers
B jumped az points but a block OF
United Cigar Stores changed hands
at 1855 or 20 points below its pre-.
vious sale. New lows for the year
were established by Hydraulic Steel
preferred. which dropped Ave points
to six, and by Inspiration Copper,
which dropped az points to "a,
WiIlys-O Overland preferred, American
Wooden and Stewart Warner each
extended their initial losses to d
point Call money opened at ~ per
cent.
Fresh buying was instrumental.
In causing fractional rallies in som,
OF the important shares after mid
day, but the recoveries in the MAR
were poorly held. Inspiration con
per made uD all of its decline, but 1
considerable number OF other stock,
sold lower than in the morning, in
Guiding the Pan-Americans, Pro
ducers and Refiners. and Jones
Brothers Tea, the latter reaching a
new low at 2sH.
The closing was irregular. Most
OF the industrial leaders made up all
or part of their losses in the last
hour with the buying of New York
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio as
the late features. Impressive
strength also was shown by the
United States asst iron pipe issues,
which touched new highs for the
year. and Rutland preferred, up
Az.
, 1923-10-05
STOKES IS HELD
BY GRAND JURY
CONTINUED From Page ONE

Continued From Page one)
years ago, been an inmate Of a no.
torious resort here and had fire.
quented negro cafes.
She has charged that the divorce
suit and the alleged conspiracy
were her husbands effort to cut off
her two children from Stokes estate
that his wealth might go TO his son
W. e. d. Stokes. Jr., by = former
marriage.
The young man, referred to as
"Weddle' has been sued by Mrs.
Stokes for 81. 900. 900 as a result OF
a letter she alleges he wrote his
father declaring he had been init.
mate with his stepmother. Mrs.
Stokes has declared "weddie's"
charges false.
Mrs. Stokes has charsed-and she
is said to have testified in detail
before the grand Jury to the same
effect-that agents OF her husband,
using photographs Of herself taken
in Denver. her former home and
elsewhere. have sought to have
them identified by numerous per-
sons, chiefly negroes formerly en-
pioyed in the. one-time segregated
vice district of Chicago. as those of
an underworld woman She has
charged that photographs even
were faxed in an effort to show
that she once was friendly with a
negro.
, 1923-10-05
Midwest Pipelines Again
Running Crude to Casper
After S~hutdownfor Week

Midwest pipe lines from the Salt
Cresk field were again put in opera.
ton yesterday morning after more
than six days Of enforced idieness
due to pump station No. 1 having
bean completely incapacitated by
last Thursdays floods.
In this tina the company has
been put behind more than $4,000
barrels of oil In its runs from Salt
Creek. Other pipe line companies
have also TO some extent fallen in
arrears in CONJUNCTION of oil from
the field.
Since the pro rata ruling allowing
IS per cent runs amounts TO prac-
ticaily full pipe line capacity it is
, 1923-10-05
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. b.-U. s. De
partment of Agriculure.)EHogs re-
ceipts $500; active to shippers IN
better grades; mostly steady To
strong; spots and 10c higher: good
and choice 200 to gas pound butchers
s7.5o@7.s5; top s7.s5: packer market
around steady; mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights s7.4597.5O;
packing sows s6.eoni.2o; average
cost yesterday s7.23; weight 27o.
Cattle receipts 1900; hardly
enough here to test market condi-
lions. generally steady on all classes
and grades with mild strength noted
on she stock; best matured steers
1000; most sales fed steers and
yearlings ss9o.75; grass ateers s5.75
96.75: grass COWS and heifers ss.75
m5.15; canners and cutters s2.50@
$50; bologna bulls s3.5O93.75; light
veals ss.6o9s.5o; few at $40; stock
ers and feeders s5.26@6.5o.
Sheep receipts $4,000; lambs
strong to 15c higher; early sales
western fat lambs s12.75912.s5: best
held s1s; natives s12@12.25; fed
clipped lambs s12; sheep steady;
best mi yearlings $3.50; wethors
up to $3.50: light ewes S5.75; fed
clipped ewes IS; feeders dull. weak;
early feeding lambs si2.e5912.50;
breeding ewes. full mouths ss.s5.
, 1923-10-05

probable there VIII be no opportun.
ity in the future to make up the
deficit. In the past when an opera
tor has been unable for a time to
deliver his full pro rata OF IS per
cent Of production he has been per.
mitted to increase his runs until
the difference is taken up.
The actual damage to pump sta.
ton No. 1 can not as yet be esti-
mated. The whole structure was
hit by the flood in its district and
was filled with four or five feet OF
mud. 1t was not until yesterday
that sufficient repairing had been
done to permit resumption OF opera.
ton.
, 1923-10-05
ALLEGED V|OLATOR OF
DRY LAW IS ARRESTED

Leo Shaw. who has been in
trouble with local authorities on
several occasions. was arrested at a
local roomins house Thursday eve.
ming in a raid by tho sheriff's office
and charged with possession OF a
gallon and n half OF moonshine.
Shaw is said 10 have served a
term in the state penitentiary at
Reno. Nevada. under tho alias Of
l.. %Schrader. Jr.
, 1923-10-05
STAND
OFF, R|FLEMEN
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

CONTINUED from Page ons)
released by tear gas bombs lobbed
into the building through the
breaches in tho walls. and a bonn
bardment OF rife grenades.
Just before midnight Govsrnor
Edwin p. Morrow ordered additional
guardsmen to the scene.
Twenty-Five thousand rounds Of
ammunition. together with n supply
or rifle grenades arrived late yes
terday from camp Henry Knox.
In addition the besiegers have OBJ
tained a quantity OF dynamite and It
has been intirnated that an effort
might be made to mine the building
and raze It with a heavy blast of
the explosive.
, 1923-10-05
Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct B-Reined
sugar continued quiet as to new
business and was still unquoted at
s.25 to $50 in renners list prices
for fine granulated. Refined futures
nominal.
Sugar futures closed easy. approx.
innate sales. $4,000 tons. October.
5.65; December. ass; March. 3.92;
May. 500.
, 1923-10-05

Continued on Page Nine)
chung in pieces to his body. Around
the waist was n heavy leather belt
with n large buckle fastened to the
strap by wire. On one foot was a
heavy shoe. which had been half
soled through uso of n piece of
rubber betting. These marks are
all that will assist in identification
except that he was OF medium
stature and had dark hair.
Carl Inns address is unknown.
Yesterday he was listed among the
missing but his coat was found
near the spot where his body was
lifted from the wreckage md later
the body was positively identified,
II is understood.
OTHER BODIES IN
BAD CONDITION
Tho bodies OF James Cogin OF
Model. Colo. and ]. p. Jensen OF
Boise, Idaho. more recently Of
G~ienrock, Wyo.. were removed from
the wreckage and brought to ths
Muck funeral home here in the
night. Both are in bad condition.
Cogin had been in the employ OF
Thos. Conley. sub-contractor Of
grading on the North 6 South rail-
road during the summer. and was
on his return to his home in Colo.
rado the night of the wreck. Conley
had expected to accompany him but
decided at the last minute to re-
main in Casper. In the pockets of
Cogin's clothes was found n watch.
$40 in cash and bank deposit slips
on a bank at Model. Colo.
RELATIVES TAKE CHARGE
OF JENSEN'S BODY
Arrangements for disposition of
the body of j. p. Jensen probably
will be made by Thomas Carter of
Glenrock. son-in.law OF the deceased
who has made several trips to Cas-.
e searching for information OF his
relative sinco tho night of the dis.
aster. Although Boise. Idaho. is
given as Mr., Jensen's home. he had
lived at Glenrock during tho sum
mer with his daughter. having
been employed as a carpenter on
a new school building there. He
came to Casper n week ago yester.
day to attend a meeting OF union
carpenters md was returning TO
Glenrock when his life was snuffed
out by the train disaster.
NICHOLAS SCHMIDT
TAKEN To DOUGLAS
The remains of Nicholas Schmidt,
recovered late yesterday. were re
moved to Douglas by Coroner Chris
II. Holman. Schmidt had gone into
the smoker Just before the wreck.
leaving his wife in the chair car.
The latter was saved by herois
rescue work on the part OF a man
survivor who Jumped into the river
when she was carried away by the
flood and succeeded in getting hold
OF floating debris on which both
were able to reach the bank.
Schmidt was an empioys OF the
American Bridge company and had
his home Mt Douglas.
His body was taken from be.
meath about three feet OF sand that
had washed over the west end OF
tho smoking car With no great
weight resting ~ his body, IL np.
peared TO DO in good condition when
taken out. He was dressed I'm
overalls and Jumper, with light
, 1923-10-05
Metals

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-copper-
Quiet; e~lectrolytic, spot and futures,
13h DISK.
Tin-Stendy; spot and nearby,
42.75; futures, 42.25.
Iron-Steady; price unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot, .s5Q7.oO.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby. 6.2596.3o.
Antimony-Spot. 7.501T.6o.
, 1923-10-05
WHEAT DROPS
IN LATE SALES
Absence Of Buying Leads to
Sharp Downturn: Clos
ing Is Weak

no
gressive buying turned the wheat
market downward today In the last
part of tho board of trade session.
Tho close was weak. h@%o net
lower. with December s1.o7MG1.o7A
and May S1.11x.
CHICAGO. Oct. B.-By an upturn
In quotations at Liverpool, wheat
prices here averaged a little higher
today during the early Dealings. De.
mand, however. lacked volume. and
IL took but little selling pressure to
force a decline. On the other hand.
the market showed rallying power
as soon AZ selling waned. The open
ing, which varied from unchanged
figures to half cent higher, with De.
eember si.o7B to s1.osH. Inc May
H.11h to s1.11%, was followed by a
moderate SAG and then by slight rem.
erai gains.
Subsequently. word that President
Coolidge and the cabinet were con.
sidering farm relief measures acted
as something of a stimulus. but
otherwise news was generally bear.
ish and h market lacked support.
Corn and oats were easy as a re-
suit OF favorable weather conditions.
After opening at n shade lower to
&c advance, December 75xc, the
corn market underwent 4 moderate
setback all around
New high prices records for the
season were scored for old corn, but
new crop future deliveries failed to
attract buyers. The close was un.
settled at a range varying from y
8Hc decline TO Nc gain. with De.
cember T4x
Oats started a shade to H0Ao up,
December 43Kc. Later. all the
months showed some loss.
steady the provisions market.
Ffrmness of hogs values tended to
, 1923-10-05
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-cail money
firmer; high 6; low Az; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid 8; offered at 5A;
last loan 5; call loans against ae.
ceptances 4; time loans firm; mixed
collateral 6o-oo days 5H95h; 4 to Q
months 81; prime commercial pa.
per 81.
, 1923-10-05

otttst httttos
DENVER. Colo. Oct. 5.-U. S.
Department OF Agricuiture.)EHogs
Receipts, 200; quality plain; mar
ket steady; only full load. $3.50:
averages around $50 pounds; pest
light drive.ins. $500 to 1925; others
$3.50 to 1890; packing sows. steady.
$3.50 TO $500: some pigs steady; de,
Erable light kind. $3.50 to s7.75.
Cattis-Receipts. $50; nominally
steady; undertone weak; on stockers
and feeders; practically no fresh kill.
ing stock on sale: few stockers
steady. $3.50 to s5.75; few held at
s6.15 up; plain stock heifers, s3.75
to $500; stock cows, 1926.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: most of
supply on through billing; fat classes
around 1oc higher; two ears rs
pound Colorado lambs. s12.35; three
loads IFS pound Colorado asoves,
s5.zb; few wethers. 800; e~sItzSsales
FEEDER lambs, steady at s12,2ST
, 1923-10-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras. 47c; standards,
45h d45%c; extra hrsts. 45Iad46hc:
hrsts, 43m44c; seconds, 4lq42c.
Eggs, higher; receipts. 1000
cases: fir,ts. 3o9341sc; ordinary
agsts. 25q2sc,
, 1923-10-05

CHICAGO, oct 5.-Poultry alive
lower; fowls. I5922iae; springs a,
i25zci ROSTERS lie.
, 1923-10-05

Jake the Nifty Tailor has n sur
prise for YOU; his s25 MI wool suit
or overcoat is a knockout to clothing
prices. See his ad.-Advertisement.
, 1923-10-05

Cash Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Oct 5.-wheat No. I
hard si.15h; No. . hard s1.0sha
Lag.
Corn No. 2 mixed sI.o1 11.os; No.
? yellow s1.o1@I05.
Oats No. ? white <ahn45hc; No.
8 white 42d44xe.
Rye none.
Barley 6217io.
Timothy seed S7.oo1s.oO,
Clover seed $1s.oo12s.oo.
Port nominal.
Lard STAT.
Ribs $s.50@1o.so.
, 1923-10-05
Silver

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Bar silver.
esS; Mexican dollars. ASH.
LONDON. Oct. 5.-Bsr silver. 31V
pssss - susse. Nssa. 2h per
cent
, 1923-10-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-spot cotton
quiet; middlins $2s.75.
, 1923-10-05
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
STOCK PRICES
MIXED TODAY
Low Priced Oils Among Is
sues Registering Strength
In New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Backihg
and filling movment characterised
today's relatively quiet stock mar.
ket- Strength OF some Of the
tobacco. oil and chemical shares was
offset by renewed heaviness in tho
%steels, equipments. motors and rub
eers. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
, 1923-10-05
Flour.

Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct 5. -
Flour unchanged. Bran $3.50,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-17
WIFE ENTITLED COLLECT
FROM BANKRUPT HUSBAND

COLUMBUS, Sept. 17-In the
opinion Of Judge Samuel H. sibley.
as handed down in writing in the
case of Mrs. Annie Abramson. Of
Fort Gaines, a wife in Georgia Is
entitled to collect. for "extraordil
nary services" performed for her
husband or in connection with his
business, aside from her regular
duties according to their circum-
stances and position in life. Mrs.
Abramson claimed something over
$4,000 as salary due her as clerk
from the assets of her husband,
Max Abramson, in bankruptcy
The opinion of Judge Sibley and
his ruling in the case wrer filed for
record in the office of Judge Nath-
an A. Dawson, local clerk of the
U. S. court yesterday morning. R.
R. Jones, of Dawson, referee in
bankruptcy proceedings, denied the
claim of Mrs. Abramson some
weeks ago and she appealed the
case to Judge Sibley.