davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25
Bonds : Stocks - Grains . Livestock = All Markets
STOCKS RALLY
IN LATE SALES
United States Steel Leads Ad-
vance With Many Issues
Scoring Gains.

NEW YORK. April %. -specuIa-
ton in today's stock market was
succeeded by an interval of heaviness
when bear interest attempted a re
newal Of the general decline but the
effort failed to shake the list and
prices snapped back sharply on short
covering operations. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK, April LIBERALIZATION
Of the exceptionally favorable quar-.
terly earnings report of the United
States Steel corporation impaired
general strength at the opening of
today's stock market. United States
Steel opened a point higher at 105M,
while Sloss Sheffield and Bethlehem
made a similar gain and the oils
were substantially higher also on the
measures to curtail production by
h leading California producers.
Although there were a few stocks
h a lost ground in the early dealings
on profit taking arising from yester.
days large advances, especially
Flelschman and Standard OH OF Cali.
fornia, the remainder of the list pur-
'bNb NAfdhy uPWdIu COURSE. Buy
ing was most effective in the sugars,
rubbers. domestic oils. feathers. equip
ments n steels. Railroads also re-
sponded to an Increased demand.
Gains ranging from 1 to 2h points
were scored by Goodyear Rubber pre-
ferred. Republic Steel. Wells Fargo
Express. Central Leather preferred,
Louisville n Nashville, Marland OIL.
WHY'S Overland preferred, Pullman.
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Amer
lean Chicle.
Foreign exchange rates were steady
with francs rising Az points to $50.
The confident buying which charac.
terized the early trading was arrested
when selling orders were executed in
a number of industrials n special.
ties. Recognized leaders. however.
did moi yield much when profit talk.
ing began and the market turned
sluggish. Concentrated buying was
effective in carrying q selected list to
materially higher prices. gains of
from one to 3 points being recorded
y Calf. Packing, New York air
brake. Fisher body, Remington Type.
writer. DUPONT, American Water.
10 ttAN pIeltTEeQ ana
orpheum preferred. Baldwin, stand.
ard OIL OF California. Colorado Fuel.
General Electric. Marine preferred.
Fleischman- Simmons company and
Gimbel Bros. declined one to two
points. Call mohey opened at Az
per cent.
Renewed buying of United States
Steel which crossed log stimulated
the market after midday and prices
moved UP spirited in many quarters.
Leaders such as Baldwin, stude
baker and American Can. which un.
Ger pressure in the forenoon. rebound
ed well above yesterdays final fig
ures. Woolworth converted an earl
Ter loss of two points Into a gain
of two points while DUPONT and
Brooklyn union gas improved 2&
points each.
The closing WINS strong. The late
upturn which was pronounced in
some of tho food and equipment
stocks gave evidence OF a change in
sentiment by some speculative inter.
ests. Short covering operations were
conducted IN a large scale during
the final hour.
, 1923-04-25

published at least four successive
weeks in the Casper Daily Tribune,
a newspaper of general circulation
printed and published daily in said
City of Casper, Natrona county,
State of Wyoming.
That the real and personal estate
described in said petition and re-
ferred to herein are as follows, to-
wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
One WiIlis-Knight automobile,
Model 1918.
One Piano.
One COW.
One bond issued by the Natrona
Power Company, a New Jersey cor
poration, dated March l, 1918, num-
bered 207, par value, 100000.
Promissory note of Myron Spen-
Ger and Miranda Spencer dated De-
cember 8, 1918, due December 3,
1928, with interest at 8 per cent
per annum, payable annually, Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate
situated in the County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
SWA of section 5; NJ of NWA
of section 8, township 81 north of
range 7S, west of the sixth P. NJ;
SCI of SWA of section %; WIZ
of SEX of section %; the VIZ of
Mex of section SO; NWA of SEA
of section SO, township 33 north of
range 7S, west of sixth P. NJ, with
interest from Dec. 8, 1922, at 8 per
cen per annum.
Capital stock in various Wyoming
corporations, as follows:
Casper Mutual Building and Loan
Association-Series 6, No. IA; five
shares, date, June 25, 1917; par
value, 100000.
Casper Mutual Building and Loan
Association-Series 6, No. 1853; 10
shares; date, May Is, 1918; par
value 100000.
Florence Petroleum Company
No. 80; 1,946 shares; date, May %,
1917; par value, $1.00.
Bessemer Oil Company-No.
1921; $50 shares; date, january 90,
1920; par value S1.00.
Pioneer Exploration Comany-An
undivided one-half interest in the
following: No. AIT; $500 shares
date, November 20, 1917; par value,
S1.00.
Kimball Live Stock Company
No. 10; rs shares; date, April 81,
1917; par value, $4,000.
REAL ESTATE:
~ Separate property;
Commencing at the northwest
corner of block 13 in the City of
Casper formerly Town of Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming; run
ming thence north 80 feet to the
southwest corner of block 5S in the
said city of Casper; running thence
east along the south end of said
block So, ninety feet to the place of
beginning; thence running north
l40 feet; thence east 55 feet
thence south to the north line of A
street formerly Fourth street,
140 feet; thence west So feet to the
place Of beginning; together with all
buildings and improvements there.
on.
Lot 20 in Block SO in the City
formerly town. of Casper, in said
county and state, together with all
buildings and improvements there.
on.
Lot 1 in Block 81, in Buffers ad.
dition to the Town (now City, OF
Casper, in said county and state,
unimproved.
Lots 2 and 8 in Block 81, in But
ler's Addition to the Town (now
, 1923-04-25
WHEAT SCORES
PRICE ADVANCE
Chicago Closing Is Strong
With All Offerings Easily
Absorbed.

CHICAGO. April 25-with indica.
tions of considerable export business
being done. wheat averaged a little
higher in price today during the
early dealings, May delivery in par
ticular. The fact that the Liverpool
market showed less ffrmness than
the majority Of traders here had
looked for tended somewhat to re.
strain buyers. This was especially
the ease in regard to the new crop
months. July and September. Open
ing prices, which ranged from &c
decline to sc advance. with May
$1.25h to y and JULY s1.23k to u,
were followed by some slight de-
clines and then by an all around rise
above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently. the market scored
additional upturns. Export business
was said to total more than 1000. 900
bushels. Besides. talk of direct nego-
tiations between France n Germany
was construed as bullish. The close
was unsettled, sc to 1hc net higher,
with May s1.26h to Il and July
S1.24% to u.
Eastern buying gave some indie
pendent strength to corn. After open
ing sc off to a shade advance, May
sos to u, the corn market scored
gains for all deliveries.
A new high price record for the
season was touched by the July de-
livery. Virtually no corn was being
offered to arrive here. Prices closed
firm, sc to lie net higher. May
s1@s11sc to size.
Oats were governed by the action
of corn. Prices started unchanged to
A@kc lower. May 45Ac and later
showed slight general gains.
Provisions were weak in line with
hog values.
, 1923-04-25

What is reputed to be n OF the
biggest gassers in the Rocky noun
tain district has been drilled in by
the Producers & Relners corporation
on the Ute Pasture structure, IS
miles from Pennington. N. NJ. When
the sand was penetrated the rush of
gas blew the tools Weighing over two
tons out of tho eight Inc on~e-quarter
inch casing. n knocked the crown
block of of the derrick.
The we'll is estimated to be making
from SIS. OOO. 900 to 100. 900 900 cubic
feet OF gas n day. It is 400 feet from
the GO, 0Oo. 900 gasser brought in by
the Midwest last fall. This flow was
struck at a depth OF 2.435 feet
, 1923-04-25

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 25.-
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company. ono OF the largest inCepen-
don't steel companies in tho country,
earned n surplus Of s2.O4s. 500 in the
first quarter OF 1929. It was announc-
ed today. Gross earnings were s4.714.-
$50 deducting Ike interest on bonds
and depreciation left sS,21O.724. Divi-
dends paid amounted 10 S1,162.1 5s.
rho surplus 10 larger h IA the entire
surplus for 1879.
, 1923-04-25

OMAHA. Neb.. April 25.-U. 8. Do
partment OF Agriculture. )EHogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; mostly steady to strong:
spots, &c higher; bulk butcher hogs,
$7.50@7.65; top. $40; bulk packing
grades. s6.5O@6.6O; stays. mostly
$500.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; generally
active; beef steers opened steady to
strong; spots. 10c higher; close mostly
steady: best steers, $3.50; bulk. Ss.OO@
800; few odd head yearlings here up
to $40; she stock. steady to strong;
top cows. $3.50; bulk COWS and heif.
ers. $5.5O@7.50; Gamers and cutters,
s3.5OQ4.o0; bulls, 10@15c higher; bulk
bolognas. s4.25@4.75; veals, strong to
25c higher; packer top. lights. $1,000:
stockers and feeders. scarce and
steady; few feeders, $500.
Sheep-Receipts. 1880: lambs. un.
even. mostly steady to Csc lower; bulk
wooded lambs. s14.0o@144o; top,
s14.bo; bulk fed clipped lambs, sIl.25
@11.T5; top. $1,000; few native spring
lambs. $1,000; sheep and feeders,
strong; wooded eve top. 1925; deslr.
able short ewes. sT.75Qs,oo; shearing
lambs up to s14.15,
, 1923-04-25
Livestock


CHICAGO. April 25.-U. s. Depart.
ment of Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipts. q 1000; slow; light, 10c to 15c
lower: butchers, steady TO loo lower;
top. $50: bulk 10 to 30 pound
weight. S7.95@S.10; 225 to 235 pound
butchers. s7.6o@7.so; packing sows,
mostly ss.1o@6.35; pigs. dull; heavy
weight hogs. s7.40@7.s5; medium,
light. s7.0o@s.oo; packing sows.
smooth. s6.4O@6.90; packing sows.
rough. s6.00@6.5o; killing pigs. $3.50
Q7.5o.
Cattle-Rccelpts. 1000; beef steers
and yearlings. slow. weak to 15c
early top matured steers,
S10.15; long yearlings. $1,000; bulk
beef steers, Ss.25@9.50; several loads
heavies. early. se.75Qe.9o; yeariings
and light steers. proportionately
numerous; killing quality. fairly good;
fed Nebraska IN moderate supply.
she stock. scarce. about steady; light
heifer yearlings. slow; bulls, steady
to weak; other classes. steady: one
load half fat feeder on Mineral
Point. wis. 5000; few lots
thin feeders out of first hand. $3.50
$50; bulk desirable bologna bulls.
around 1925; bulk vealers to packers
$3.50 downward: few calves to ship.
per. s9.50@1O.00.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; slow: early
sales around steady; top wooded
lambs. 1890; few loads Navajo down
t. S14.O0; clipped lambs, mostly $11.00
9I2.00; some held higher; few native
spring lambs. S15.OO417.oo to pack.
ers; sheep. carce around steady; one
load 1o4 pound clipped ewes, $500.
, 1923-04-25

NEW YORK. April 25.-Directors
of the United States Steel corporation
declared the regular quarterly Cavi.
dends Of X per ccnt on tho common
and l& on the preferred stock.
The report OF the corporation for
the quarter ending March 81 show.
ed total earnings OF $34.7s0 06s. net
income Of s22.527. s25 and a surplus
after dividends of 1885,, ISL.
, 1923-04-25

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. April 25-Wheat mum
Der 2 red. s1.S3@1.33h; number .
hard s1.27h@1.2S.
Corn. number 2 mixed. S2h 9S3h
number 2 yellow. S3@84c.
Oats. number 2 white. ASK OATH
number 3 white, 46A@h.
Rye. number 4, SCH 4s7c-
Barley, 63h470c.
Timothy seed s5.O01e so.
Clover seed ST.. 0O@17.0o.
Nork. nominal.
Lard. s11.10.
Ribs s9.12@10.12.
, 1923-04-25
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 25.-Potatoes
slightly stronger on good stock. dull
on poor; receipts. 123 cars; total
United States shipments. 633; Wis
consin sacked round whites. $1,000
i.4o cwt.; poorer. s1.25 cwt.: Mime
Ola sacked Red River ohios. $1.o5@
LIS cwt,, Idaho sacked Russets. I'm
branded. S1.s5 D2.0O; ditto. branded.
s2.0O@215 owt.; Idaho sacked Rurals.
S1.60 cwt.
, 1923-04-25

the royalty barrels 10 o.
c52.74 and the royalty value of 49,
i75.71. Production for March on gov
lands in the winnctt, Mont,
district amounted to about 10000
barrels OF oil.
Tho amoun OF revenue accruing to
the federal government and states
from oil and gas produced IN public
lands continues 10 increase rapidly.
a~ccorcing TO Secretary OF the Interior
Work. A report Just made to the de-
partment OF the interior by the bu-
reau of mines. which has technical
supervision OF these operations. dis
closes that tho royalty value OF oil.
Eas and gasoline produced from oper-
, 1923-04-25

atoms on government lands In Janu-
airy, the latest month for which com
plete figures are available is s1,o74,-
512. In comparison with the figures
for July. 1922. which were S64S o56,
hn increase OF IS per cent is shown.
During March two new oil wells were
brought In on government lands in
Montana Actual drilling operations
were commenced in March in the Cold
Bay oil field on government lands in
Alaska On April /. a total OF 10.e0S
permits for prospecting for oil and
gas on government lands had been re-
ceived from the genera. land office.
A total of 1874 leases for oil and gas
production operations had been issued
on the same date.
, 1923-04-25
sUGAR TO ADVANCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April as
Cane sugar win advance TO sI0.45 a
hundred pounds tomorrow. W refin.
cries announced today. Tho advance
in two weeks has been 81. No quota.
ton was announced for boot sugar "a
tits now Off tho m1rkot. tho stock
having been sold owl
, 1923-04-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 25.-Butter lower:
creamery extras, 39M; standards. 30h
@9eA; extra firsts, 3sd39H; firsts
$50 q3sh: seconds. IS.
Eggs lower; receipts 90 .ss2 cases
firsts. 25hs; ordinary flrsts, s4R24Ik:
miscellaneous. 24h925: storage pack
extras, rs; storage pack firsts, PIX.
, 1923-04-25

woRLAND. Wye. April est is
reported here that the soofoot test
Of the Ohio company IN Hidden dome
which recently struck oil. has about
COO fest OF crude standing n ths cas-
~. A 275.barrel tank was filled with
~ OIL. It Is said, and 81 Is reported
10 be Of n high quality.
OWING 70 the cayinE OF the ho'e H'
, 1923-04-25
Money

NEW YORK. April 25.-call money
steady; high AZ; low ~: ruling rate
Az; closing bid ~; offered at AZ;
last loan Al: call loans against &C
ceptance 4. time loans easier; mixed
collateral 5000 days: 81 4-e months
SIX; prime commercial paper 5d5k.
, 1923-04-25
Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

workmen are unable to tell whether
the oil is leaking through the casing
from above or from below and viii
not be known untIl tho hole is clean.
ed out and the water shut off.
, 1923-04-25

DENVER. Colo. April 25.-CattIe
receipts 500; market steady to 15c
higher; beef steers s7@9.25; COWS and
heifers S4.50@S; calves s4.50913;
stockers and feeders $6.5oas.
Hogs receipts 1900; market steady
to strong; top s7.65; bulk s7.45@7.s5:
sheep receipts 5000: market strong to
loo higher: lambs s1s114.1o; feeder
lambs s13; 1880; ewes s69s.5o.
, 1923-04-25
II. S. OIL ROYALTIES
SHOW BIC INCREASE
Total for Year Up to April Amounts to Over SILL
100000; Teapot Production During March
Reported at 37,980 Barrels

: Total net royalties for the production of oil, gas and gaso,
line on government lands, submitted up to April 1, amounted
to S11, 6s4, 1904. This figure represents operations in the
states of Wyoming, California, Montana and Colorado. Dur
ing March, 81, $50 barrels of oil were produced on naval pc
troleum reserve No. 8 (Teapot Dome), Wyoming. on which
, 1923-04-25
Metals

NEW YORK.. April 2s.-copper
easy; e~lectrolytic spot and futures
1875 917. Tin easier; spot and near.
by 4i.I5; futures 45.12. Iron steady:
number 1 northern 30.5o@32.00 u. Lead
steady; spot 500. Zinc easy; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.05m
40. Anthony spot s.oo@s.1a.
, 1923-04-25
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 25.-cotton spot
middling 1900.
, 1923-04-25

II you want TO sell out and leave
town call 1855. We pay cash
, 1923-04-25
Silver

NEW YORK. April 25.-Foreign
bar silver. e7%o; Mexican dollars.
51He.
, 1923-04-25

DULUTH. MINI, April 25.-Closing
fax seed: May, S3.23 asked; July,
S3.o5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-30
|ROUMAMAN Queen
TO visit U.S.. SOON
Would See America From Coast
10 Coast While Here

Bucharest. March so--Queen Marie
OF Rumania hopes some time in the
near future to realize her long-cher-
ished wish to visit the United States
While political and economic condi-
tons in Rumania are not so encour-
aging as they might be, the queen be-
lleves her people can spare her for a
few months to enable her to accept
the oft-tendered hospitality of the
American people. Heretofore the
marriage of her three eldest children,
her own coronation and the continued
unsettlement of internal affairs in
Greater Rumania have kept the queen
from crossing the Atlantic.
II do not desire my visit to your
country to be hurried one" she said
to the correspondent. II want the
Americans to feel have come to see
as many of them as possible. without
distinction. And want to see the
United States from coast to coast. ]
have received hundreds of the most
generous letters urging me to come
1t is journey upon which ] have set
my whole heart, and l hope before
| long that my ambition will be full
filed.
II have many American friends
and have kept in my heart an eternal
gratitude for the way their Red Cross
and other organizations helped us
during and after the war. | learnt
through them to know Americas
great heart, her sympathy and her
10 7 ha in nd
with the devoted American women
you have sent to Rumania and the
remembrance of their aid to my peo-
pie is a blessed one"
The queen extended a warm invita-
ton to Americans to visit her coun-
try, saying they would be given a
most cordial welcome at her hands.
She said the mutual interest which
America and Rumania feel in each
other should be made a vital, living
thing, and that she was eager to be
the channel through which the senti-
ment of trust and affection between
the two peoples should be maintained.
Samuel J. Hill, the road builder of
the Pacific Northwest, and Colonel
Henry w. Anderson, of Richmond,
Va, have offered to conduct the queen
on tour throughout the United
States Mr.. Hill accompanied the
king and queen of the Belgians on
their journey to America, and also
piloted Marshal Joffre around the
world. Colonel Anderson is an old
time friend Of Queen Marie, having
been identified with her in Red Cross
work in Rumania during and after the
war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-30
City Items.

Ukule,es. etc. G. L. Pierce & Co.
--advt.
Insure your car before you drive it,
with Dewitt A. Riley, National Bank
Bldg, Insurance service.-advt.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight.
--advt.
French Hat shoppe, Professional Bldg.
--advt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE
Being Torn Down

WAT was n time the largest edu-
catlonal institution in Bridgeton and
the pride Of the South Jersey Bap-
clstS IS beng torn down to make way
Tor residential building sites.
The South Jersey Institute was
established by the West New Jersey
baptist Association, at their meeting.
September, 1865. A charter was
granted by the Legislature in 1865.
~Brldgeton presented the greatest
Ihducement and the school place for
youths was located there. A lot of
lO42 acres, covered with a natural
growth Of oak and other trees, at At
lantlc and Linden Streets. was given
to the trustees by Horatio ]. Milford.
Isaac W. Milford and sisters gave
$4,000 which secured the location.
A building 43 by 155 feet, five
stories high. including basement and
mansard roof was built in 1862-90.
The school was opened in the fall of
1870 with Prof. Henry K. Task. prin-
elpal. The cost Of $500 all paid in
1876.
The Institute has a successful career
for about thirty years as a boarding
and day school. It was closed for lack
of students about IS years ago.
The growth of the public high
schools has taken the place of the
Academies, Institutes and Summaries,
which provided educational courses
for the middle classes during the last
century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
FRUIT JUICE REGULATIONS
What You Can And Cannot Do With
Misunderstanding Fruit Juices

Manufacture of cider and other non
Intoxicating fruit juices is authorized
without the fOrmality Of applying for a
permit, under regulations issued re-
Gently by Commissioner Blair. of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, but persons
who make them must add preserva-
tives to prevent further alcoholic
fermentation" Fruit juices NAV not
be lawfully used for beverages pur-
poses, after becoming Intoxicating.
With regard to the home manufac-
ture of notwithstanding cider and
fruit juices the regulation says:
"Any person may manufacture cider
and fruit juices for use exclusively in
his home without obtaining permit or
giving bond. Such manufacture need
not be done at the home of the pro-
Queer, but such person may take his
apples or other fruits to a custom or
commercial mill and have the Juice
expressed and removed to his home,
but such removal must be accomplish
ed immediately after the juice is ex-
pressed"
The use of "dried fruits, dandeloins,
rhubarb, etc." for the production of
IHe IIulI Juices covered IN the iegu-
lations is specifically prohibited. Pro-
vision is made, however, for the issu-
ance of a permit to the "head of a
family intending to produce in any
one year not to exceed 200 gallons of
a fruit juice, other than cider"
Warning is given that any persons
selling unpreserved sweet cider, even
though it is not Intoxicating at the
time of sale, to be consumed after an
illegal alcoholic content has developed,
is guilty of violating that section of
the prohibition law which deals with
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
THE PICTURES ON THE WALL

On the wall there are pictures hanging.
Pictures of the long ago.
Pictures of youth and beauty.
And hair as white as snow;
Pictures where the dew was sparkling,
When the morn of life begun;
Pictures where the sun was setting.
And life's short race was run.
Pictures of innocent childhood.
More sweet than the lily fair;
Pictures Of laughing faces.
Unstained by the cold worlds care;
Pictures of the feeble and aged
With their thin and hoary hair,
Where the swift recording angel
Has painted life's history there.
Pictures of loved ones departed,
That mortal eye shall see no more;
Pictures of ones that have wandered
And again shall darken our door;
Pictures of the bold and forward,
Of a sinner and saint and child;
Of the ones that have won in the battle,
The learned, the meek, and the mild.
And of all that group of pictures
That are hanging IN the wall,
The pictures of father and mother
We love the best of all;
back from the faded distance
Reflect scenes beyond recall,
For naught brings back old memories
Like the pictures on the wall.
H. Earl WEIGH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
SundaySchool
Lesson

(By REV. p. B. F~ITZwATER. n. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoJ
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

Gran'pa says: "a dozen pailfuls of
whitewash may cost only a few cents,
but they make the old farm look
worth several hundred dollars more if
spread out thin over the fences and
sheds about the yard.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
Gods Eternal Universe

This is but the nursery ground, from
where we are to be transplanted into
the great forest of Gods eternal uni
verse.-F. w. Robertson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
Among Men.

They are the weakest-minded and
the hardest-hearted men that most
love change.-Ruskin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
A Bad

particularly bad paymaster.-F. NJ.
Crawford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

After all, it is our honest opinion
of ourselves that really counts.