davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March IS Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts. 10000 head; dull; mostly
90 to 25 lower; bulk, best $50 to
210 pound averages, S.25aS.35; top.
$40; bulk. 225 to 325 pound butchers,
S.o0aS.20; few packing sows, 7.10a7.40 !;
pigs. 6.75aS.00; heavyweight hogs,
1.95as.2o; medium, S.o5aS.30: light,
S.15aS.40; light light, 7.75aS.35; pack
ing sows. smooth. 7.25a7.50; packing
sows. roughs. 7.00a7.S5; killing pigs,
6.75aS.00.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; beef
steers active; strong to I5 higher;
mostly 70 TO Is up; top matured
steers. 1910; several loads handy
weight and heavy kind, 99oa10.0o;
bulk beef steers, S.s5as.5o; good year
lings fairly numerous: mixed steers
and heifers, $50; few other loads, $50:
later price paid for straight load light
beef heifers: she stock and bulls gen
orally steady; veal calves unevenly
lower, mostly 25 to so off; stockers
and feeders scarce; firm; bulk desir-
able bologna bulls around 525; bulk
vealers early, S.00a9.00 to packers;
few 1910 and above to outsiders; bulk
stockers and feeders. 6.75a7.S5.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
COMPANY WILL SPEND
OVER S1O,OOO,0OO
Forty New Sales Stations Among
Other Plans-Also Pipe Line
Extensions.
By TIE Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 35.-Amos
L. Beaty. president of the Texas Com
pany, who was re-elocted at yestcr-
days annual meeting oT stockhold-
ers, announced that in addition to
appropriations aggregating S10.006,-
500, 70 be expended during 1923 IN
esta b'ishine new refinery facilities.
ths company has under construction
Z pipe line into the Smackover. Ark
oil field and contemplates building
forty sales stations in its western
territory.
The present extension work of the
company contemplateS the expendi-
ture Of about s9.5OO.0 600 on forty-six
additional units at the various re-
fnerieS. 1t was stated.
our gasoline production for 1929
VIII be 40 per cent more than It vas
IN 1872, and IN 1924. with all units
Compiatsd. our gasoline production
should I've 81 per cent more than
1922, dir Beatty stated.
No Change WAS mada IN the OF
GERS, except Tor the acceptance or
Judge Il. Il. Parker's resignation as
general counsel and tie election of
Judge c. Y. AmeS of Oklahoma to
that position.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
PIGGLY STOCK UNDER BAN
Illinois State Securities Official
Refers to State Law.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Sale of Pig
gly Wiggly Stores, Inc. stock to the
public in Illinois no longer is lawful
since the stock never has been qualified
under the Illinois securities act, it
was said at the Offices here of the
state securities department. PIGGY
Wiggly stock was sold at $50 a share
until last Wednesday.
Under the Illinois securities law
securities in class A" llsted on the
New York. Boston and Chicago stock
exchanges are not subject TO the act.
With the removal of the stock from
the exchange trading list, public sale
would be subject to the law, it was
explained.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 2S.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices easier; good middling,
1881; fully middling, 1915; mid
ding, 1906; low middling, 1881; good
ordinary, 14.31; ordinary, 14.01; sales,
s 900 bales, including 3,400 Ameri-
can; receipts, 10000 bales. no Amer
ican, Futures closed very steady;
March, 1884; May. 14.79: July, 1857;
October, 1878: January, 1894.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Huge Sums for Construction.
Origin of Lace-Making Art,

Almost every country in western Eu~
rome claims the origin Of the delicate ar
Of lace making. Egypt knew IT, and it
was practiced by the lake dwellers 70
sorne extent Orientals were certainly
yersed in IL, but to Italy 1t is probably
safe to award the first making OF tie
almost priceless needle point, nade
from fax thread, SO carefully spun thai
lust one little ounce is worth $1,000, sa!'s
the Detroit News.
This same thread Of less fine texture
was used for the Ealenciennes dear e
the heart Of Queen Marie Antoinette
and her milkmaids. The finest needle
point is done with a needle and one
thread Of cobweb flneness, the pattern
drawn on parchment.
In olden days these lace makers
we're privileged persons. Finest
iaces are still made in damp under
ground rooms. to preserve the thread.
one ray Of light only directly on the
work being permitted.
Irish crochet is made by peasants
at their cottage doors. The work is
done by Incredibly fine hooks ano
hard twisted cotton thread ove- T..
design drawn on cambric the figures
basted on and crocheted around.
In London women frequently sre
Evening star., 1923-03-28
AM0SKEAG MILLS
INCREASE WAGES
One of Largest Cotton Firms
in World Grants Pay Ad-
vance of 121-2 Per Cent.
by the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, y. H, March 2s.-
The Arnoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany, one of the largest cotton con-
Germs in the world. today notified en-
ployes that a 12E per cent wage in
crease would become effective April
80. Over 10000 operatives are af-
fected.
This advance, although IL comes
after those Of Woolen and WorSted in
terestS, marks the first increase in
wages to be granted by any large cot
ton manufacturing interest in New
England since the present movement
for higher wages began. Several mills
in the south, however. announced Il
10 per cent increase d few days ago
Evening star., 1923-03-28
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Fresh IN
turns in the price of wheat took place
today during the early dealings. the
chief factor being an advance in
Liverpool quotations. The Liverpool
advance was ascribed in part to
smallness of the stock Of wheat there
Bullish crop reports from western
Kansas and western Nebraska tended
also to lift values. The opening,
with May 1.191s to 1.20, and july Id
to 1.l6ls, was followed by something
Of a reaction, and then by new rallies
Corn and oats were firmer in sym
pathy with wheat. After opening un-
changed TO half a cent higher, May
- q to 74R, the corn market held
near to the initial range.
oats started unchanged to : high
er, May: 10 to ASS, and later showed
but little change.
Declines IN the value of hogs weak
ened provisions
Evening star., 1923-03-28
WILL BUILD 6.1OO CARS.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-March pro-
duction of Maxwell and Chalmers will
be approximately 6,1O0 cars. The sched-
ule for April will be striking advance
over that figure. Production for Janu-
airy and February was slightly over
1000 cars.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
PARIS MARKET QUIET.

PARIS, March 28.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today: 3 per cent
rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes; ex-
change on London, 20 francs 90 CEN
times; per cent loan, 73 francs so
confines.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
Via: centtmes. ..s .-. .,......s-
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BRISK CLOTH TRADE,
Condition OF Wool Market Also
Shows Stronger Tone.
7ecia, pisratch 10 I-ba star

SIecia. blSrarch 10 Ine star.
NEW YORK, March oS-Busine
briskeued up i'll the market for cot
ton cloths today. The tone Of the mar
kct was stronger due to the improved
position Of the raw staple at the OPEN
ing and standard print cloths were
quoted at f11s to 1114 for 81 by Cos
and 1212 to 1875 for 6S by 72s. Sateens
were in better demand and some busi-
ness was in evidence III drills and
twills. Sheetings were quiet. The raw
silk market softened and trading was
very quiet, both here and in Yoko-
hama.
BOSTON. March 2S.-The tone of the
wool market here continued strong
today, due to the condition in the
goods trade and activity of the mills
Trading locally was not of large pro-
portions, however. There are indica-
tions that manufacturers have taken
fairly> large offerings of western
woods recently. although these trans
actions are being kept as secret as
possible i'll order to avoid boosting
prices.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BUTTER PRICES LOWER.

CHICAGO, March cs. - Butter
Lower; creamery extras, 4s1a; stand
ards, 4s&; extra frsts. 4Sha4s; hrsts
Egg-Steady; receipts; 22,22o cases
1rsts. es1s; ordinary fists, 81 a22;
a..is .eIlaaeous. 22a2:!S.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
MINING WAGES 60 UP.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Mining com
panies III Arizona have increased wages
10 to IL per cent. The new scale will
give miners S5.45 day and muckers
S484 Other classes Of labor have been
increased 10 per cent. Approximately
$1,000 men are affected.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. March IS (Spec:al).-
Live poultry-Turaeys. per pound, 35a
~; old toms. 30: poor and crooked
breasts. %; young chickens. 33a45;
rough stays and leGhorns 25a30; old
hens. 29&30: small and Ieehorns ora
IS; old boosters. 16a17; ducks. S0a34;
small and poor, 25; pigeons. pair, IS
al 10; guinea fowls. each, S5as0.
dressed poultry-Turkeys, per pound,
32a42; Old tens. 36a32; poor and
crooked breasts, 25; young chickens
o. ola ana mixed. 30a32; old roost
eTs. 16a11; ducks. o0a3a: capons. as
a43; small slips. 3Sa35.
Eggs-LosS off, native and nearby
hrstS, dozen, "a; southern, 90; duck
eggs, So.
Butter-Creame fancy, pound,
*; prints. 52a5i: nearby creamery
4oa4'; ladies'. 40a42; rolls, 3Sa29;
store packed. IS; dairy prints 3Sa46.
PROCESS hutter A
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Worth IN proper names as in Kenil-
worth. signifies that the place stands
On u tongue of. land
Evening star., 1923-03-28

NEW YORK, March 2s-Bids at
11:45 am: May. 1891; July. 2846:
October. 25.42: December, 2490; jan
uary. 2450. Steady.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-Noon
bids: May. 28.ss; July. 28.40; October.
24.94; December. PAS; January, 24.2s.
Quiet.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
FURTHER RECOVERY
IN COTTON MARKET
Washington Advices On Money
Rates Cause Rush of Early
Buying Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-There were
further rallies in the cotton marke
during today's early trading. Liver
pool made relatively easy showing,
but the weather map was unfavora-
BILE, while sentiment was favorably
impressed By Washington advices In
dicating that no immediate advance
in rediscount rates was expected, and
commission houses had a good many
overnight buying orders The OPEN
ing was firm at an advance of Is to go
points in consequence, with July sell
ing up to $3.50 and October TO 2542,
or just about cent above the low
level reached on the break OF Monday.
Futures opened firm; May, 1880; July.
2s.45; October, 25.42; December, 247S;
January, PAST.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-The
advance IN cotton was continued to-
day, the first half of the session pro-
ducing gains Of 35 to 45 points Heavy
buying was encouraged by the wet
weather over the belt and by the
statement by the Federal Reserve
Board. The weekly crop reports by
the government were rather better
than expected, but were offset by the
forecast of cloudy to rainy weather
for the cotton region. May advanced
to 2S.97 and October to 25.01. Cotton
opened firm; May, 28.68: July, $3.50;
October, 24.S8: December, 24.45; Janu-
ary, PAPA.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

In London women frequently ar'
employed IL serving Hr.tS.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 223 500 -l2 n....... 497 200
ip.m....s ESQ 600 2 Din. 80. 7S7 2so
Evening star., 1923-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
UNITED STnrES RONnS

March %, 1a23--1 pm.
Quotations furnished by ". u. Hbbs & Co.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

TOTAL SALES iPar Vaiue):
II am. 8 $4,000 12 noon SIS 600
pm. 8 045 600 Bpm. 10 62S 600
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

"Sir, I am not concerned to hear
your reasons" his lordship interrupt.
ed him harshly. az am on the point
of sailing and I have not the time.
The governor will hear you, and no
doubt deal justly by you"
Major Mallard led his prisoner to
the governors house. the house that
so long had been Colonel Bishops
own residence. Bishop was left to
wait under guard in the hall, whilst
Major Mallard went ahead to an
nounce him.
Miss Bishop was still with Peter
Blood when Major Mallard entered.
His announcement startled them
back to realities.
She effaced herself, escaping into
the garden, and Major Mallard
fetched the colonel.
His exceIlency the governor will
see you now" said he, and threw
wide the door.
Colonel Bishop staggered in, and
stood waiting.
At the table sat a mar of whom
nothing was visible but the top of a
carefully curled black head. Then
this head was raised, and d pair of
blue eyes solemnly regarded the pris-
oner. Colonel Bishop made a noise
in his throat, and. paralyzed by
amazement, stared into the face of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

U. Rue. Mrs. Gerald Dey, and the
Misses Marjorie, Catherine Cheval-
iier, and Ruth Mortenson, Gertrude
Rue, were among a party who wit
messed a performance of one of New
York Cities leading plays Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berrien are
spending two weeks at Miami, Fla.
Tonight the Ladies OF the Me-
gainesville Hose Company. will
serve a supper in the firehouse, and
entertain with a dance after the
supper.
me Rev. George W. Able, pastor
of t e M. E. Church, on John street
Is reported improved from his recent
illness.
On Sunday February 4, st. Mary's
Alumni Association, recently form
ed, will meet in the hall of the
school. 1t is the intention of those
in charge to have every graduate OF
st. Mary's school at this meeting.
Plans for the future will be disclos.
ed at this time.
Miss Catherine Chevallier, of Lone
Branch, is spending the week end as
the guest of Miss Marjorie Dey.
Daniel Salmon, Jr., is improvine
fast from his recent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

pond last night.
The regular weekly card games IN
the firemen's tournament We're
played Thursday night at the fi-e
house. Among the winners were
Quish and Eisler, c. Wagenhoffer
and Fitzgerald. O. Schuster n J.
Wagenhoffer, Stevens and @. Schus-
ter.
The Misses lola Johnson and
Elizabeth Shurg of Fords, visited
relatives in town last night.
Mrs. Charles Schuster was an QUIT
Of town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. James Quish and Mrs.
Robert Halberts were Perth AM
boy shoppers yesterday.
Henry Kress, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kress, is fast i'm
proving from his recent operation.
Mrs William Romer was an out
Of town visitor last night.
Messrs. John J. Schilcox, Joseph
Katrausky and Joseph Fitzgerald
of the local fire company. will meet
with Fire Commissioner William ID.
Hoy tomorrow to work cut the de-
tails in connection with the boun-
daries of the new fire districts.
Miss Rose Rock was an out of
town visitor last night.
Joseph Jannelle is i'll at his home
with a severe cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Brady, having
come here to attend the roll call al
Calvary M. E. church.
Mrs. Frank Sklar il confined to
her home with a severe attack OF
the grippe.
Louis Rothenburg spent Thursday
with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hubert of
Front street have returned from a
three weeks vacation spent in Flor
ida. They left the borough on New
Years day and have spent the inter-
vening time enjoying trips through
the state.
Mrs. Paul Ash entertained the T.
A. +. Club at her home on Osborn
street Thursday afternoon.
The Union revival services will be-
gin in Calvary M. f. Church on Sun
day evening. st. Johns church will
unite with Calvary church and the
services will be in charge Of the
Rev. Richard A. Conover, confer
ence evangelist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
SOUTH AMB0Y

The cops are now engaged in put
ting the finishing touches to the
plans for their second annual dance
to be held in the High School audi
forum within a few short days. The
feature of the affair will be the
novel program issued at the dance.
Mrs. George w. McCombe, Miss
Marion Read, Miss Nellie Lambert
son, and Charlotte Hawse, left yes
terday for Paterson, where they will
attend the Convention of the New
Jersey Baptist World Wide Guild to
be held in the First Baptist church,
Paterson.
Mrs. Pierre Maloy is reported to
be improving from a recent illness.
Mayor Edward Clark, of South
River, visited with friends in this
city yesterday.
Miss Winifred Gibbons. Of New
York City, was entertained during
the week by Mrs. Robert Straub.
Gerald Dey, of Temple University.
Philadelphia, Pa, is spending the
week end at the home of his parents
on Main street.
Mrs. William S. Dey, Mrs. Richard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
kEYPORT

Rev. A. c. Brady will conduct the
services at the Union schoolhouse on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. S. Calvert is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Charles w. Grey and son
have removed to Camden, where Mr..
Grey has taken a position as man
ager of an Atlantic & Pacific tea
store. Until this time they have
made their home with Mrs. Grey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Birk-
beck.
Mrs. A. johnson, Mrs. Almeda
johnson and other relatives of At
lantic City were Thursday guests OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY q. 1923.

his excellency the deputy-governor
of Jamaica, which was the face of
the man he had been hunting in Tor
tuga to his present undoing.
The situation was best expressed
to Lord Willoughby by van der Kuy-
len as the pair stepped aboard the
admiral's flagship.
I'D is fiery boedigal!' he said, his
blue eyes twinkling, "Cabdain Blood
is fond of boedry-you remember de
abble blossoms, So? Ha, hal"
THE END =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
kEASREY

Good skating is being enjoyed
on all of the local ponds. A num-
Der of local skaters enjoyed the
outdoor sport on the water works
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Reid Brothers for Hats and Caps.
Wrap sandwiches with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Tishomingo. Mississippi.
Tishomingo was out Of mailagain
yesterday. Two freight trains head
ed into each other down about
Hodges, Ala. Thirteen cars wei G
thrown off the track, but no one
killed.
The Dan. B. Delp Lumber Co..
planer caught fire the other night
but the night waichman's alarm
brought a number to the rescue and
the building was saved.
The Tishomingo Land and Lum-
Der Co. are progressing nicely or
the new buildings here. The office
and boarding house is nearly com
plete.
Mr.. Oscar Nelson, Of Chicago
came in yesterday with the corpse
of his little child. The burial will
take place today at Salem. Mr..
Nelson formerly lived here.
AS announced last week a play
will be given at the school house
Saturday night, March 81. All are
invited. Reporter
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Dyes that stay DIED at Moser's
Mr.. L. D. Hubbard, of Iuka,
Route 5 was pleasant visitor to
The Vidette Office Tuesday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Mrs. S, l. James.

Mrs S. L. James one OF the familer
citizens of Iuka, died at the home OF
her niece Mrs. Della Harris in Cor
NTH, M iss, March 18th 1923.
For sixty seven years Mrs. James
had been a citizen of Iuka, coming
here from Franklin County Ala.
before the town or M. q G. railroad
wa S built In her death the town
has not only lost one of its most
reEered citizens but also much of
THE towns history. Mrs. James
ke en- sense of humor and marvellous
m emory made many an interesting
tale of pioneer days.
She was consistent loyal men,
Der of the Christian church and her
Influence was always for good.
Who can say what her life has
I'D cant to the children of DR.. Brown
where she made her home so many
years? Her good cheer and kind
Mess of heart, was an inspiration
tb all with whom she came in
and though dead she yet speaks"
Full Of years and honors she
answered the lat summons as
dne who wraps the drapery of his
DOUGH about him and lies down to
pleasant slumbers."
Mrs. L. M. Matthews, of Mem
phis, and Mrs. Harris. of Corinth,
mourn her loss.
She was laid to rest in Oak
Grove Cemetery beside her husband
who preceded her many years.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Pageant Of The Books.

The entertainment at the school
building last Monday evening was
unique pleasing and success
The first part OF the program con-
sisted of readings and music and
under the direction OF Miss Mabel
Williams. The second part The
Pageant OF the Books" was origi-
mated by and under the manage
ment of Mrs. B. L. Martin Sr.
Many favorable comments have
been heard about the entertainment
and the audience evidenced its
enjoyment with hearty applause.
The proceeds will 60 to the school
library.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Prescott-Redmond

A pretty wedding and one OF the
most interest to a large circle Of
friends was solemnized Thursday
evening, March 18th at 4 O'Clock,
when Miss Mary Theresa Redmond
of Memphis, Tenn. formerly oil Iuka,
Miss. became the bride Of Mr..
Carey M. Prescott, Of Normal
Tenn, in the presence of friends and
relatives. Rev. Frank Jones Of
Galloway Memorial methodist
church officiating Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott left Immediately for their
home in Akron, Ohio. x
Fresh Saratoga Chips each week
al McKnights.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Parent Teacher Association.

We regret that unavoidable
circumstances delayed the report
OF the laat meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association.
BY special invitation of the
organization Miss Mae Cooper
home demonstration was present.
She made a most interesting and
inspiring talk explaining the work
OF the home demonstrators among
the mothers and girls. Showing
how the object of this work is to
make homework more pleasant
and yet scientific. Miss Cooper
expressed willingness to oganize
both a mothers club and a girls
club in Iuka.
The members of tie P. T, A /,
ale glad to help in this work and
more definite plans will be an
nounced later.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
THE BAPTIST MEETING

THE BAPTIST MEETING
Revival services will begin at ths
Baptist church in Iuka April 5tH
Rev. w. J. Epting. Of Whitesboro,
Texas, a former pastor OF the
church here, will do the preaching
Everybody invited.
!, Everybody wants TT " Flour
Try sack. McKnights'
Rev. G. L. Ivy will preach at
Patrick church lot Sunday in
April at eleven o'clock at Rocky
Springs 3, p. NJ. same day.
w. A. White,
The Drugstore Prescriptions
carefully compounds q day Or night
also carry = god line Of Perfume
cigars, ca, dies IT.. Also Cold
Drinks, Cal and see me.
W. c. Hubbard.
8 Burnsyille, Mics
sO4t
So 'oial L,al Gun Shells It Nc
Knights.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Mr.. ]. franklin James, repre-
senting Boyer & Co., of Corinth, is
spending few days here soliciting
subscriptions to the stock OF Boy er
& Company. They have an unu-
sual proposition that presents un-
limited money making possibilities
Mr.. James is stopping at the Min
eral Springs Hotel and will be
glad to explain the proposition to
those who are interested. Advt,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Missionary Program

There will be a Missionary Pro-
gram at the Baptist Church Easter
Sunday at IL o'clock by the chill
dren
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Homemade candies wrapped with
Hamerley Waxed paper will keep
fresh at Meningitis
FOR SALE-Ear Corn. See V.
E. Ware, Iuka, Miss.