davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
WAR To
ENGLAND IS
LISTED
Cost of Bombardment, Number
Of Casualties. and Other
Data Published.
By CHARLES A. SMITH.
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Britain's ef-
fort in the world war is placed on
record for all time in an amazing
volume of news furnished by the
war office, and, as a monument to
human industry and endeavor alone
the book is a wonderful work.
Thus the reader learns what the
cost of preliminary commandments
was, how many men Britain had
under arms. what the casualties
were as the result OF air raids, the
total amount of munitions she ship
ped abroad, and a host Of other
tables and charts too numerous to
mention.
One learns, for instance, that the
third battle of Ypres cost the Brit.
fish government alone during the
thirteen days bombardment ap-
proximately 10 million dollars In
ammunition.
Manufacture of Munitions.
Shell statistics prove that for the
first four months Of the war, from
August to December, Britain could
only manage to manufacture 10000
1s-inch-calibre shells. whereas IN
1915 she was manufacturing nearly
a million. and in 1917 the number
was over 10000, 900 for the year.
In August, 1914, the British had
only 31S howitzers and sixteen
heavier guns in France, but ut the
arInistice the figures had swollen
to 4,27S field guns and 2,215 heavy
guns. In August. 1914, one also
learns that the British army held
only twenty-five miles of front. but
that at the cessation Of hostilitIes
It was sixty-four miles.
Her casualties amounted to
9o8.371 killed and over 100000
number of whom were killed or
wounded during the Western Front
operations. Prisoners of war num-
bered 1859.
One reads with surprise that the
total approximate expenditure Of
ammunition by Britain in France
alone during the whole war was
17e.3S5,2S5 rounds of all calibres.
Her munitions equipment to the
allied powers was also large. Rus
STA was sent nearly 1000. 900 rounds
of As high explosive shells. France
over million S-inch, while the
United States was equipped with
120 S-inch howitzers.
Air Raid Casualties.
There were forty-eight distinct
airship raids on Britain, accord
ing to the book. of which twelve
included London, and fiftysnine
aeroplane raids, of which twenty
included London. The British coast
was bombarded twelve times. Civil
ian casualties from these sources
were 1870 killed and 4.041 injured.
At the conclusion OF hostilitles
Britain had over 100000 men un-
der arms, and an additional volun-
teer strength of 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
GREAT PROSPERITY HERE,
SAYS LONDON MERCHANT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Gordon
Gelfridge, head of the London de-
partment store bearning his name,
declared today that America Is
Having a wonderful period Of
prosperity" He sailed for home
after a brief visit to the United
States.
''I think this prosperity viii con-
tinue throughout this year and
well into the spring Of next year
he said. From what have been
able to ascertain, the enormous
volume Of business done by de-
partment stores win continue with.
out any diminution till that time"
, 1923-10-01
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1.-CU. 8. De.
partment Of Agrioulture.)-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; slow. steady to 1oc
lower; bulk 200 to 500 pound butch
ers. ST.5o97.75; top. S7.75; mixed
loads carrying packing sows and
lights. largely s7.2b97.45; packing
sows. S7.1587.25; average costs Sat-
urday. S7.42; weight. 275.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; best steers
slow. steady to ESQ lower; bulk,
ss.o0@1o.0o; no choice grades in
cluded; grass steers. steady to weak;
bulk. s6.0097.25; few feshy range
held above $500; she stock.
bulk cows. s3.5o94.50;
heifers. S4.259b.25; and cut
ters. S2.5o43.25; bulls and veals.
fully steady; bulk bolognas. $500
400; best light veais. 5000; stock
ers and feeders, slow. 1o125c lower;
range feeders. S6256T.35;
s5.25@6.25.
Sheep Receipts. 22,oooi lambs.
lower; western fat lambs,
$40 .5o@12.T5; fed clipped lambs.
s11.5o911.s5; sheep and feeders.
best light ewes. s5.75: bulk
feeding lambs. S12.25912.75; top.
$500; feeding ewes. S5.O0@5.25;
breeding ewes. mostly se.oo87.25.
, 1923-10-01

MODERATE RISE
IN MART TODAY
Short Covering Holds Off
Attempts Of Bears to
Score Drop

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Openirg
price changes in today's stock mar
ket were irregular with most OF the
Industrial leaders registering reces-
sions. Kelly Springfield and Stude-
spectively, each establishing new
low records for the year. Losses OF
a point or so also was registered by
Stewart Warner speedometer. Amer
lean Wooden and Northern Pacific,
Pere Marquette advanced a point.
An Irregular recovery took place
after the first batch OF selling orders
had been absorbed. Baldwin and
S~tudebaker rallying a point each.
Stewart Warner extended Its loss to
two points and Continental Can 20
TX. while heaviness was noted in
several steel. tobacco and merchan.
dlslng issues. A fair demand was
noted for tho rails in reflection OF
the unusually good August earnings
statement. Establishment of a new
low record for German marks at 20
cents a hundred million was the fea.
ture of the foreign exchange mar
ket. which was reactionary In re-
Spouse TO reports of political dis
t%urbances In Germany.
Short covering operations brought
about q moderate advance in today's
stock market after repeated at.
tempts of bear "tra6ers 10 unsettle
the general list by attacking special
stocks met with failure. Motors, ruth
bers and Can shares had several
sinking spells while the oils were
consistently strong. Sales approx
mated $50. 1000 shares.
The closing was irregular. A
brisk demand for the standard rail
road shares, particularly the West.
ern carriers. several OF which ad-
vanced a point or SO. stimulated the
entire list in the ,aie dealinga. Some
lndustrlals weakened again in the
last few minutes.
Support extended TO the general
market when several of tho motors,
inc and specialties were being forced
down TO new minimum prices for
the year after midday caused an
abandonment OF selling pressure,
with n resultant swift upturn.
S~tudebaker rallied from s3H TO 95h
and Dawson Chemical sold four
points above last weeks close.
Alternate periods OF weakness
and strength characterized the
morning session. Bear traders con
tinued TO attack special stocks In nj
apparent effort to unsettle the gen
eral list but they encountered stub
born resistance. Short trading II
tho oil shares brought about an ad
vance of ] to 3 points in the frs
hour and marked buoyance as wal
shown by some Of the high priced
~tobaccos. Liggett and Myers risint
AZ points and the B stock AZ. Free
offerings OF American Can. Cont
mental Can and Studebaker caused
another sinking spell but around
noon an irregular recovery was
again under way. Call money open
ed at 81 per cent.
, 1923-10-01
PETROLEUM MEETING TO
Be HELD IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK, Oct. AT a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the
American Petroleum Institute held
on September "a It was determined:
1. To have the annual meeting
OF the Institute at the Statler hotel.
st. Louis. Mo-. the second week in
December. The exact dates and
program will be announced later.
2. To appoint a subcommittee Of
the board to study the utilization
of fuel oil and d~istillates and to re-
port TO the board at tho annual
meeting whether r program to fur-
Their develop their use should be
adopted by the Institute.
8. To request the cooperation Of
the entire oil industry in collecting
and disseminating currently the
facts as to production. consumption
and storage OF petroleum and its
products.
A committee was appointed to
study the production and the con
servntion of petroleum and its prod
ucts.
, 1923-10-01
WOOL PRICES STEADY
IN BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON. Masr. Oct. THE Com.
mercial Bulletin says;
The wool market has been well
sustained the last week. although
the volume OF business may have
been slightly less than in tho pre-
ceding week. A few descriptions.
notably lambs wool. medium to low
scoureds and medium TO low nolls
are slightly stronger but generally
the market is only steady. The
goods market shows little improve.
msnt from last week. SO far as wor-
steds are concerned Sons addi-
tional business IN woolens and knit
goods Is in evidence. n little buy
ing Of the new fall clip in Texas is
reported at 80 to SO cents mostly.
THE foreign markets are strong.
London closing n little better than
recent advleea indicated. while the
sales In Brisbane. Australia have
been very firm. France has con-
tInued to be the big operator abroad.
Advance quotations from South
America and South Africa are reia-
lively dear.
"Mohair is still sluggish and with
out material change. Some buying
of new fall clip is reported in Texas
at 40 to As cents"
, 1923-10-01
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-CU. s. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.-Hogs-Re.
celpts. $4,000; desirable grades most
~ steady to loo higher. others slow.
big packers bidding around 15c
lower; bulk good and choice $50 TO
s25 pound averages, Ss.oo@s.4o; top.
Ss.45; desirable $40 to 100 pound
averages. s7.5o97.sO; packing sows.
largely sT,509s.3o; better grades
weighty killing pigs, ss.5O97.25;
heavy weight hogs, s7.759s.95; mo
dium. s7.9o4s.45: light. s7.40@s.25;
light light. Ss.75@s.05; packing sows.
smooth, s7.1517.4o; packing sows,
rough. s6.7517.15; slaughter pigs.
s5.7597.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: fed steers
and yearlings comparatively scarce;
moderately active; better grades 10
to 15c higher; others and western
grass steers. slow. about steady;
killing quality plain; short feds
numerous; best fed yearlings. early.
s11.75; numerous loads fed steers.
Ss.50@10.5o. according to quality
and condition; slzeable string west
ern grass steers to feeder buyers.
s5.5o@Too; few loads to killers, $500
m6.50; other classes about steady:
quality considered; packers taking
best vealers ut s11.50011.75; most
bologna bulls. s4.2544.5o; few
heavies on beefy order s4.75 and
above; most western grass bulls.
s3.5OG4,0O. according to weight;
bulk stockers and feeders. $3.50
700.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
fairly active, mostly TO shippers;
early sales around csc lower: sorted
westerns mostly $500: some held
higher; bulk fat natives around
s12.50 early; little doing on sheep
and feeders; few plain western feed
ing lambs, sl2.75; looks around 25c
lower.
, 1923-10-01

The Commercial Bulletin published
the following wool quotations.
Domestic. Ohio and Pennsyivania
fleeces: deiatne unwashed 5s@b4, fine
unwashed N4sa; u blood combing
So; blood oombing H95s.
Michigan and New York neeces
deleine unwashed b0a51; fine un-
washed 4e947; "a blood unwashed
52R5a; y Wood unwashed b2953;
:. blood unwashed 46@47.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England u blood 51852; y
blood 46947; Y blood 45@46.
Secured basis; Fine Texas IL
months iso81s5; fine 8 months 10
OILS.
California Northern 1ao9125: mid
de county 1l5. Oregon eastern
No. 1 staple I2s91so: fine and med
ium combing 12311a7; eastern cloth
ing 110@115; valley No. /, 115911s.
Territory: Montana fine staple
choice 1s011s3; a blood conbing
1156l20; a blood combing 1oo@1o5;
x blood combing so9s2.
Pulled. delalne 135@130; IA 1151
100; A supers 1o09105.
Mohair best combing 7sGss; best
carding 7o@T5.
, 1923-10-01
WHEAT SCORES
PRICE ADVANCE
Strength in Corn Market
Brings Corresponding
Rise in Wheat

CHICAGO. Oct. I.-Desplte weak
ness at the outset wheat soon scored
a moderate advance in price today.
downturn in Liverpool quotations
and to disturbed conditions in Ger
many. Notable strength. which de-
veloped in tho corn market. how
ever. brought about a quick advance
in wheat.
After opening unchanged to 90
lower. December S1.o5H to s1.o5A
and May s1.oo to S1.o9S. wheat
underwent a general setback and
then ose well above Saturdays
finish.
Free buying on the part OF COM
mission houses absorbed the offer
ings. and market closed firm. u TO
is d1Ac net higher. with Decem-
Der $1.O6Ns to $1.O6%@% and May
$110A TO S1.1OM6A.
Estimates that damage equal to
10. GOO. 900 bushels had been done by
frost in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa gave the market nj additional
moist. May reached a new top price
for the season The close was firm.
IA to ESQ net higher. December
74h to 74ko.
Persistent buying OF corn and oats
accompanied reports Of continued
wet weather west. Corn, which
opened u to sc off. December 71a
to 71&c. began Immediately to
ascend. and made sudden gains TO
above n cent.
Oats started II to nc lower. De
oember az TO 42Hc; later the mar.
ket showed n moderate advance
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values.
, 1923-10-01
Metals

LONDON, Oct. 1.-standard cop
per. spot Ls2. rs Sd; futures Ls2.
IT'S Cd.
E~lectrolytic spot Lse. 1853; futures
L67, IS.
Tin spot LOG. It's cd; futures
L7o2, rs. Sd. Lead spot Las, 7s Cd;
futures J25, It's Cd. Zinc spot L32,
It's Cd; futures Lss, 7s Cd.
NEW YORK. Oct. Bar silver
b4b; Mexican dollars 49h.
NEW YORK. Oct. Cooper easier
~s.ectroylic spit and futures 1880
i3hc. Tin firm. spot and near by
1897; futures s42.12.
Iron steady; number 1 northern
f26; number . northern 325: number
! southern $22Q25. Lead steady;
Ipot md nearby s6.3nR6a35. Anti.
nony spj. s7.e5G7.5k-
, 1923-10-01

GREYBULL. wyo.. Oct. Desc
lation grips the valley of the Big
Horn river for 70 miles or between
Thermopolis. Wyo., and Greybull.
Wyo., with crops wiped out and all
ranches flooded. No estimate OF the
damage has been given. It is un-
derstood that the water has reached
It's highest mark and that it start
ed to recede about 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Half the residents of Greybull
were driven from their homes and
property damage estimated at a
quarter OF a million dollars was done
in a flood that has covered the town
with water from one to four feet
deep since 10 O'Clock Saturday norm
ing, The water came In a Bwift
current. carrying everything in its
way that It had the strength TO
move. 1t resulted from the swollen
waters of Shell Creek, Greybull and
Big Horn rivers. No casualties
have been reported.
The flood evidently reached its
highest peak at 1 o'clock Sunday af.
ternoon, At $3.50 It waa reported
to be four inches lower.
Nearly all the Easements OF the
town are filled with water. The
principal damage was done to the
large stocks of merchandise in the
Easements of stores. These were
ruined.
No one slept IN Greyoull Satur-
day night. Every inhabitant who
could be active was busy in an ef-
fort TO save either his own fortunes
or the fortunes of n FRIEND The
residents worked all night. The
churches and school buildings were
turned over to the families who had
been forced out OF their own houses.
The bridge over the Big Horn riv-
er between the main section Of Grey.
bull and the east side was washed
out, and light wires were also put
out of commission. Consequently
a large part OF the city had to do
its work in darkness.
The flood did not reach the Mid
west and Standard r~efineries. Train
service was at a standstin.
1t is reported that several high
way and county bridges ire out in
the vicinity Of Greybull.
, 1923-10-01
SALESMAN IS FOUND
AFTER BEING NARROWED
IN AUTO FOR 36 HOURS

p. o. Hammond. Casper salesman
for the Parkersburg Rig and Reel
company is safe In Rtverton utter
having spent So hours on Haiiy hill
60 miles south OF that city.
It was believed that Hammond had
rcrished until he was brought in Mt
dark Sunday night. "Wednesday
morning he isft Rnwlins for River
ton ana shoulI have gotten to his
destination by that evening.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
passed with no appearance Of Hmm
mond. Sunday a searching party
left Riverton and located him IN his
car on Hally hill. Tho roads were in
extremely bad condition and caused
his car to bury itself in the mud
Advices from Riverton today are
TO tho effect that many bridges have
been carried away by the recent
storms. No mail vas received for
two days. In two days about six
inches rain fell in that district
some 10000 railroad ties banked
in the Wind river nenr Riverton
were several times close to being
swept downstream. Only several
hundred got away,
r. II. NicholaA 6ilas Brooks. and
b. d. Lummis of Casper left River
ton in cars this morning on their
vay TO this city. Five other cars
were in the party. 1t is doubtful
whether they will arrive today %
cause of the washouts along the
way au
, 1923-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Foreign ex-
changes today easy. Quotations in
cents:
Great Britain demand 4.5s&;
cables <.b4; 6o-day bills on banks
<.51. France demand $685.; cables
500. Italy demand 4.53; cables
z.b3h. Belgium demand 5.o9h;
cables $40. Germany demand
.0oOo008s; cables .00000O3s. Holland
demand 1928; cables 1890. Nor
way demand 1852; Sweden demand
26.4s; Denmark demand 1918;
Switzerland demand 1888; Spain de-
mand 13.4s; Greece demand 1853;
Poland demand .ooo3; Czecho Slo-
valria demand 500; Jugo slavia de-
damn LA; Austria demand .oo14;
Rumanian demand .46h; Argentine
demand $3.50; Brazil demand s.s7;
Montreal 81 1915.
, 1923-10-01
big JIM KRAMER makes HIS
farewell EvANGELISTEG TALK

A week Of rain and disaster had
passed over Casper. Sunday dawned
cold and rainy and cheerless and Il
was Big Jim's last Sunday. The
big tent at Eighth and Center
inviting yet n host of Kramer's
friends were present 10 hear him on
Jerusalem the Goldcn.'' This ser
mon is ono OF tho most powerful
ever delivered from an American
pulpit This is the sermon which
was the fRvorite of Bob Taylor OF
Tennessee. with water Leaking
through in a hundred places the hu-
dience filling tho big tent listened
with the greatest interest.
A service at the tent was impos-
Eible last night. O. II. Townsend
and tho trustees of the Masonic
temple came forward and solved a
real difficulty by generously open
ing the handsome ball room Of tho
temple for the final service AT night.
Not a chair was vacant when Big
Jim began TO preach. people wero
standing around the walls and
listened TO his most gripping ser.
mon: what Shall I DO with
Jesus7" Never was such n ermon
delivered in Casper. Jesus has been
on trial for 1000 years and has not
failed. Even his enemies who have
fought him through life have been
forced to bow before the Man OF
Galilee in death. lie has been tried.
He has not failed through the years.
Jesus is on trial tonight. He is on
trial before tho court of your soul.
What will you do with Jesus7 He
charged It in upon the souls OF the
men and m present and then
at the invitation they started down
the aisle TO acknowledge that Jesus
Christ had won the verdict In their
lives.
What q sight II was to SEQ tho
ministers of tho various churches in
the city standing together welcom-
ing members into their churches.
Never have the Christian forces OF
Casper stood shoulder to shoulder
as they have during this campaign.
Never has a wave OF revival swept
I'VE Wyoming such ms has swept
through Casper during the past
month. Wind and rain and all man
ner of storms have done their worst
but the coming OF Big Jim Kramer
and his work has been the most
momentous thing roligiously in the
history OF Wyoming.
Casper has appreciated big Jim.
Every door has been thrown wide
open 10 him. He has never been IN
auv cffv urbara fba o,etrn c~avrpDuvIfs
was so kind TO him. Casper'H great
newspapers outdid themselves in
carrying Kramer'A message every
, 1923-10-01
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. oct. Butter
firm; receipts 5.499. Creamery.
higher than extras .47h GAS: cream
cry extras W2 score) Az ditto. firsts
Css to Of score) .4ah Q4eh: packing
stock. current make. number 2. 81.
Eggs irregular. receipts -o,234.
Fresh gathered. evtra firsts .3oB
"a; ditto. firsts .35@.3s; ditto. sec
onds and poorer ,27@.34; New
Jersey hennery whites. locally Sc
iected extras .e4@.66; nearby hem
merry whites, locally selected extras
go @ .64; state, nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, firsts to
extras .464.50i nearby hennory
browns. extras .4s@.55i Pacific
coast whites extras .53@.56; ditto,
flrsts TO extra firsts .4b@.52.
Cheese firm; receipts 1.5592.ss;
state. whole milk flats, fresh fancy
-e7h @.2sh: ditto average run .26Ia
or; state whole milk. twins. fresh,
fancy .27; ditto average run .26h.
CHICAGO, Oct. Butter higher;
receipts 500; creamery extras
.44ls; standards IA; extra firsts .4s
644: firsts Az 942h; seconds 40
a40h.
Eggs steady; receipts s.416; firsts
.so634; ordinary flrsts 25026.
, 1923-10-01
SALT CREEK RECEIVERS
FROM THREE DAY FLOOD

This noon people marooned IN the
various oil camps in the Salt Creek
field got their first news from the
outside world when a special trip
was made TO carry Casper Tribunes
to them.
The whole district is stiu muddy
with oil and water. Every bridge
in the field was washed out by
Thursdays cioudburst. Two 800
barrel tanks hit the Midwest home
camp bridge over Salt creek when
the flood floated them off their
foundations, and caused It to col
lapse. h q
The Canadian bridge at the Dutch
camp three miles northwest Of the
main camp on tho highway was
washed away. Consequently there
is no travel north to Buffalo over
this road.
Pump station No. / near the
Canadian bridge was swept with
water and mud. Near this station
two 60 .o00.barrel oil tanks were
noated away.
Two men known as johnson and
King were working last Friday on
a gas line running to tho new town
OF Salt Creek at the present end of
the North & South railroad. They
were both busy on the south bank
Of Castle creek neal Illinois pipe
line station No. 20 when the flood
swept down. King wormed his way
over a pipe line to the opposite side
Of tho creek. leaving Johnson Thus
far nothing has been heard OF John
o and whether he lost his life IN
the cioudburst is stu a matter OF
uncertainty.
, 1923-10-01
WRECK TOLL IS
HEAVIEST EVER
KNOWN ON ROAD

Continued from Page One.)
of Casper on the line to Thermop-
oils.
Repair work dons at Bonneville
since July was virtually wiped out
by last weeks floods. Mr.. Flynn
said. This repair work included the
replacement OF the Bonneville yards
and a fill OF $4,000 cubic yards west
OF Bonneville. The Burlington was
nearly ready 70 resume service over
the Casper Thermopolis line when
last weeks flood struck the line,
Mr., Flynn said. Reports OF the ex-
tent of damage on this line are in
complete. no added.
, 1923-10-01
INJUNCTION WILL STOP
INTERFERENCE

NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 1.-vice
Chancellor Foster today issued an
Injunction restraining Police dlrec'
tor Brennan from interfering with
the appearance of Roscoe Arbuckie.
former motion picture comedian at
a dance in a local hail tonight. Di-
rector Brennan had barred Arbucklo
on the grounds that the application
for the dance had not mentioned
his appearance.
Vice Chancellor Foster declared
that Arbuckie was Ike any other
mar and had the right 70 mako his
living.
, 1923-10-01
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. Potatoes
Slightly stronger: receipts. ISL cars:
total U. s. shipments Saturday. ss5;
Sunday, ct; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked and bulk Red River
Ohios. partly graded. soc9$1.oo cwt.;
South Dakota bulk early Ohios.
partly graded. soc9t1.o0 cwt.; Wis
consln sacked and bulk round
whites. U. g. No. /. s1.oo@11b cwt;
Minnesota sacked round whites,
U. S. No. 1, soc8t1.o5 cwt.: Idaho
sacked peoples Russots, No. 1, $50
owt.
, 1923-10-01
Not Guilty Is
Klansmen Plea

BAsrRoP, La. Oct 1@Arrain.
uents were waived and pleas of
mot guilty. were entered in the
district court here today in the
case OF ~ alleged klansmen charged
with misdemeanors in connection
with hooded mob activities in Moor
house parish.
Tho defendants include Captain
J. x. sdpwith. exalted cyclops Of
tho Moorehouse parish Ku Kux
Khan; DR.. b. NJ. McRoin. former
mayor OF hler Rouge and T. Jeff
Burnett. former deputy sheriff.
The defendants did not appear in
court but werc represented by w.
II. Todd. Bastrop attorney. District
Judge Fred n. odom fixed Novem-
Der s MS the date for the trials.
, 1923-10-01

day into 10000 homes IN Casper and
throughout tho state. Casper. big
In soul and generous in heart.
showed big Jim" all her bigneSs
and generosity and last night big
Jim" couldn't say enough for tina
friends who have made his stay In
Casper a Joy as well as a success
The friends who gave towards the
purse for DIT. Kramer have made it
possible for him to carry away a
check for $1,000 in appreciation for
his work.
The hearts and the churches OF
Casper will always be open TO ths
real. honest-to-God red blooded.
square shooting. white big Jim
Kramer.