davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP IiTs. eord
and fabric, IN all SLICES, 4, II. CogswelI,
Chestnut 81,
U, u, l., BATTERY, sales ana service sta.
tion, y, y, eogswelL Chestnut st.ssI.
Phone Hasa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

hRANIClk BACH. Newly q evans. Les.
ter, kohler q Campbell pianos. We have
sold this line of pianos tor over 80 years.
We guarantee. Z. L. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

MAPLE HILL--Golf ST.. room house. sun
parlor, fireplace. garage, lot lO0xl5O. pr,ce
ana terms reasonable. For further par
ticulars Inquire q. c. Prentice, Is Asy-
lum st. Phone 3-35s7 or evenings. Nev
Britain 1866,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
AUTOAiOTIyE
Auto Parts and Aoeessorias

RATTERlEs=Ask the man who awns a
Philadelphia, Guar, years, y, AZ, Fars
Eell 40 franklin square, Phone lgls,
, 1923-08-30
FAT Al
TO PRINCESS Of
GREEK ROYALTY
Amencan-Bo Wife Of
Prince Christopher
Answers Call.

LONDON. Aug. sO-tBy The As
ISOLATED Pressl-The family OF the
late Princess Anastasia OF Greece,
formerly Mrs, william b. Leeds,
who died last night. was making
plans today to send the body to New
York.
Some OF tho members of the Greek
royal family favored burial in Athens
hut It was held that the present pc.
liticnl situation there. which has al.
ready resulted in the exile OF Greek
royalty. including Prince Chistc-
pher. Anatasia's husband. would pre-
ciude this step.
Moreover. the princess herself be
fore she died expressed the wish that
she might rest with her father and
mother in the mausoieum which she
built in WoodlRwn cemetery. New
York.
Memorial services win be held IN
one of the Greek orthodox churches
in Londan before the body IS sent
to tho United States and prayers
will be offered in the churches Of
Greece.
Almost every royal house in Eu.
rope has rendered It's condolences to
Prince Christopher today.
Up to the last. the princess main
tanned tho stoutest hope that she
would Before her illness
took a serious turn she told the cor.
respondent;
IT have been in the valley Of the
shadow before and n great spirit has
guided me out OF the darkness. I
SEQ that light still burning. and I
am sure It win give guidance to my
footsteps once more
But from the beginning her ply.
stefan. who knew the malignant ma
turs OF her mAlady-sho suffered
from cancer-held out no hope.
There is much speculation to what
extent Christopher will share in his
wife's fortune. The princess al
ways maintained that she had never
settled q dollar on tho prince and
that she was powerless to change
tho terms OF her previous husbands
will. which tied up the entire Leeds
fortune In a trust fund.
II is thought by the friends who
knew the deep affection existing
between Anasthsia and Christopher
that tho princess provided an ample
sum TO enable him to live comfort.
ably. IL is also thought that sho
may have made some arrangement
for the support OF the scattered
members OF tho Greek royal family
who now are not in affluent circum-
stances.
, 1923-08-30

is believed 10 have referred TO one
of the victims OF tho Staying, and
the sentence is interpreted as mean
ing thpt the slayer intended to take
his own life.
Another element Of mystery,
thrown into tho case by the an
nouncement Of George Bostwick.
deputy coroner, that the women
were not killed at the same time
was being probed by detectives to
day. Rigor mortis or the rightly
induced by death. did not appear in
the body OF Mrs. McGlone until
three hours after officers arrived.
while the body OF Miss vascovie al
ready had stiffened in death when
they arrived. This fact has
strengthened the theory that Miss
vascovia was killed FIRST and thal
Mrs, McGlone was slain as the
assassin attempted TO make his
getaway.
, 1923-08-30
new YoRK CURE CLOsTNl
Livestock


CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-U. s. De.
partment of AgricuitureeHogs+
Receipts $4,000; mostly steady;
spots strong; bulk good and choice
100 to 225 pound butchers e.eon
$40; top $40; bulk desirable 230 to
325 pound butchers s.5oGe.1o: most
packing lows 7.25@7.5o: good strong
weight pigs around SIS; heavy 500
@9.1o; medium s.6o@e.4o; light $50
Q9.40i light light 7.60Qe.sb; pack.
ing sows smooth 7.15@7.75; pack
Ing sows rough e.so@7.15; slaughter
pigs 100000.
cattie-Receipts 10000: barely &C.
tive; killing qualities mostly medium
to good; Def steers and yeariings OF
value tosell above 100 10 TO I5c
higher, quality considered; l over
grades and grassers steady to
strong; top matured steers 1910,
numerous loads HOO to 11.T6; best
long yearlings 1925; bulk fat steers
and yearllngs 1923 Oils; about 20
loads western grassers unsold; she
stock largely steady to strong. grain
fed beef cows and heifers strong TO
49, HhHA paAAo uiANNthf weak, veal
ers about steady; country demand
for stockers and feeders rather mar.
row; market steady; bulk veal calves
TO packers around 1I.oo; few 1928;
bulk feds T.oo0s.oo; bulk stockers
and feeders 5.50@I.oo: few meaty
feeders 500 and above.
Sheep Receipts 1900; better
grades fat lambs strong TO Csc high.
er; others and sheep around steady:
good and choice western lambs TO
killers and shippers 13.25@ls.5o:
bulk native 1s.75@is.oo; early top
1915; some held higher; cuIls large.
ly 9.oo9e.bo; aged three a string
wethers averaging around 1875
pounds s.2b; good light weight ewes
upward TO 500; early sales feeding
lambs 13.4B.
, 1923-08-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand,
4.54H; cables. 4.55; 6O-day bills on
banks. Ask. France. demand.
5.64b; cables. b.s5. Italy. demand.
42s1s; cables, 40. Belgium, de-
mand. 4.62h; cables. 4.63. Germany.
demand. 10000; cables. 100000. Hol-
land. demand, 1891; cables. 1894.
Norway, demand. 1926. Sweden. de.
mand. 1861. Denmark. demand.
1857. Switzerland. demand. 1901.
Spain. demand. 1s.ss. Greece. de
mand. LIS. Poland. demand, .oOo4M.
Czeoho slovakia. demand. 2.94H.
Jugo Slavih, demand. LOS. Austria.
demand. .o014. Rumania. demand,
.4sh. Argentine, demand, holiday.
Brazll. demand. 945. Montreal,
81 21-32.
, 1923-08-30
OmnhA Quotations

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. sou. s.
Department OF AgricultureEHoRs
Receipts 1900; slow; early sales
to shippers around steady; 100 to
$40 pound butchers s,75as.sB; top
$50; $50 to s25 pound butchers s.25
9s.75: other grades dull, packing
bidding 15@2bc higher. spots held
steady; mixed loads quoted 1850
s.25; packing sows 7.2b17.e5.
Cattle Receipts 1900; better
grades fed steers and yeariipRs
steady; others weak to 1oa1so low.
er; top matured steers l2.4o; she
stock steady to strong; bulk grass
cows s.7b94.75; grass heifers $500,
800; all other classe steady; prncti'
cal top veals 300; few sales range
feeders 7.25.
sheep-Reeeipts 1900; all classes
steady; western fat lambs 1aoOG
1910; natives 1215912.bo; ewes
downward from 7.25; best feeding
lambs 1926; n deck yearlinE breed.
Ing ewes so pounds at 11.5o.
, 1923-08-30
DENVER SLAYER
N VI BELIEVED
TO De- SUICIDE
Man Hunt Is Continued
But Hopes Of Sue
cess Are Low.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. so.-Beiief
that the slayer Of Mrs. Lillian Nc.
Clone and her chum, Miss Emma
Vascovie. found shot TO death in the
McGlone apartment Monday. has
killed himself and that the search
for him will end with the finding Of
his body, was expressed by Captain
Of Detectives George Dyon. in
charge OF investigation Of the case
today.
While authorities are continuing
their man hunt through Denver's
'Ilttle Italy" and underworld haunts
for the mysterious murderer who
apparently slew n OF the women
in anger and the other TO hide his
trail. a note found on a table in tho
room in which they were killed IL
raining added Significance. The
note, scrawied by an unlettered.
hloodstained hand. declared, Il want
him to 90 where l 60" The Him"
, 1923-08-30
Denver Prices

DENVER. Colo, Aug. SOU. s.
Department OF Agriculture -Hog-
Receipts 1900; slow; generally steady
to loo higher; close weak top e.25
paid for 1872 pound averages. Choice
205 pound offerings e.15. Bulk OF
sales $50 TO 900; inferior to plain
grade SITS to s.25; packer sows steady
at $50 to 100; fat pigs unchanged.
few 7.2S. stock pigs strong to higher
best 7.50.
cattie-Recsipts 400: calves 100.
market slow: all classes around
steady; few grass steers T.250T.s5,
several loads young cows 400 10
4.75; canners mostly 200; plain
calves 300 to 500; strictly good
v~ealers around 500; common stock
cows 2.7b TO 500: stock heifers ass
TO AS: common light stock steers
500 TO $50.
sheep-Receipts 500: market EFT
Sheep - Receipts 500; market
steady; good 20 pound Nevada lambs
1926; plain natives 1i.50; common
ewes 4.b0: odd wethers 500: few year
lings $50; feed lambs held around
1875.
, 1923-08-30
WHEAT SCORES
SLIGHT GAINS
Covering by Recent Sellers
Lends Strength to
Chicago Trading

CHICAGO. Aug. so.-wheat was
Irregular at the start today with
only fractional changes IN price tax
ing place during the early dealings.
The general news was decidedly
mixed. Wheat cables were reported
higher, local elevator workers have
threatened to go on strike Saturday
II their demands for an increase in
pay are not granted. and with
weather conditions generally more
favorable, the market was more or
less unsettled. Trade was mixed
and light and values eased on short
ly after the opening on increased
offerings. Opening prices which
ranged from Sc lower to a like ad'
vance with December s1.o4& to s1.o5
and May s1.1oh to s1.1oz. were fol-
lowed by . slight general easing on
on all deliveries.
Covering By recent sellers. brought
out by the strength IN corn. later
gave the wheat market a firmer I'M
dertone and the close was u to &c
higher with December LOS TO 1.05b
and May 1.1oN.
General commission ous buying
gave flrmness to tho corn market.
After starting a shade TO Sc up.
with December e6&@Ko to 6ehc
corn prices held close to the initial
range.
Strength IN cash corn and some
short covering improved the tone OF
the corr market, which closed at a
net gain of &c to 1c. with December
.67h 9.67S.
Oats were steady. opening un-
changed to &c advance, with De
cember s9hc. and holding close to
the opening figures.
Provisions were slightly better. of
ferings being light and packers In
clined to support September lard.
, 1923-08-30
Producers to Co. Operate
InOil Exhibit for Fair

Secretary Stafford Of the chamber
of miner returned from Douglas
yesterday evening. where he spent
the day arranging for the oil ex-
hIbit which Natrona county will
have on display at the State Fair.
The exhibit will occupy a space
16xs6 feet. and all the different
grades of oil produced in Natrona
county will be shown. as we'll as
every phase Of the refined product
All the producing companies have
co-operated in making the display
complete. and the distributing com
panies have also lent assistance In
showing what Natrona county IS
doing in the way of supplying the
, 1923-08-30

world with motor power.
Friday, September II, will be Cas-
per day at the fair. and arrange
ments are being made TO take care
of an unusually large crowd of
Casperites. Secretary Hale of the
State Fair predicts one Of the best
fairs in the history of the State.
and claims that the exhibits will
exceed all former years.
Secretary Stafford returned with
his car all decorated with gsudily
colored State Fair posters, very
much after the fashion OF an Indian
in full war regnlia- He has a supply
of these posters which he will be
slad to furnish free to boosters of
the State Fair.
, 1923-08-30
Marine Makes Location
For New Salt Creek Well

Ono new location has been made
on the Salt Creek holdings OF the
Marine Oil company for immediate
drilling. Work is steadily progress
ing on other operations of this COM
pany. Full report OF these LIS given
as follows:
Salt Creek-Section b-se-7s, VOL
VERNE CR-1 at depth OF 1887, with
1907 feet of SKIN casing in hole.
wolverine CR-2-Rig has been
completed and tools moved in.
wolverine DS-1-Section s-3e-7s,
cleaning out and searching for lost
tools.
, 1923-08-30
One SLAIN IN
GANG fight

NEW YORK. Aug. so-Gang fight
Ing IN which one mar was slain and
another seriously wounded. broke
out In Brooklyn this afternoon. Two
gangsters shot upon n third man
at Second avenue and 49th street,
fatally wounded him with pistol
shots. As he fell he drew his pistol
and wounded one or his ns~sailants.
a moment later he was dead.
, 1923-08-30
ALBANIANS DENY
RESPONSIBILITY

ROME. Aug. 30-Tho Albanian le.
Ration here issued a statement today
declaring that General Tellini, and
other italian members Of tho Greco.
Albanian boundary commission were
Killed by a hand Of Creeks while on
Greek territory Il miles from the A
, 1923-08-30
DR.. CARL Returns
From Long Tour

Or. Frank CARL returned last
evening from q seven thousand mile
automobile tour OF tho states west.
He left Casper June IS in his Pack.
ard touring car, accompanied by
Mrs. CARL. their young daughter
and Miss Mattern OF Chicago. who
remained with them TO San Fran
cisco.
The carlls covered all OF tho Pa
cihc coast states. visited their for
mer homes in California and Oregon
and revisited all Of tho natural won
ders that they had not seen since
they were young folks.
They took no camping outht, but
lived at hotels along tho way and
ara generous IN their praise o. tho
comforts supplied.
, 1923-08-30
California Company to
Test the Gothberg Dome

yearly session OF stockholders were
]. T. Brockett OF San Diego. presi-
dent; T. j. Brownrigg OF Pomona,
Cal, vice president; NJ. w. Mason
and W. ]. Buerman OF San Diego.
fiscal agents OF the company; and
the following stockholders; Frank A.
Salmons, Edwin Mayer, Harry Full.
son. AL Rosenfeldt and j. d. Hanna.
, 1923-08-30
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 80. -Potatoes.
weak; receipts. IS cars; total u. S.
shipments. sac; Idaho sacked Rurals.
U. s. No. /. sa1o8315 owt.; Mime
sofa sacked Early ohios. U. S, No.
/. $1.65@1.75 cwt.; ditto, bulk. $3.50
G1.65 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round
whites. U. S. No. l. N.so@2.oo ewt.;
ditto. sacked. se0o42.25 cwt.; No
braska sacked rount whites, U. s.
No. 1. s2.2592.35 cwt.
, 1923-08-30

1AF'ANNA AV pOAAlAtf
back 20. and then see-sawed UP and
down within a ten.point area, fea-
tured today's stock market. Rails
held firm but changes in the indus
trial group were mixed Sales ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Aug. so.-The up
ward movement OF prices met with
more resistance at the opening OF
today's stock market but gains
largely exceeded losses in the initial
transactions. St. Paul. preferred.
opened two points higher and
Dawson Chemical climbed III points
to san. a new high record for the
year. Rails were again in good
demand.
Dawson Chemical spurted 20
points to 70. jumping nearly ten
points on one transaction, and then
fell back to 80. Delaware and Hud-
son advanced five points. A brisk
advance in the Market Street Rail
way issues was another feature. the
common. preferred and second pre-
ferred each rising two points. the
prior preferred IL and United Rail
ways investment preferred ~.
Prices stiffened in other sections OF
the list. Foreign exchanges opened
irregular.
The erratio fluctuations of Davi-
son Chemical had a soldering influ-
ence on the trading in the usual In
dustrial leaders. which showed only
nominal changes. Pool operations
were reported TO be under way. how
ever. in other sections OF the list.
Rails. particularly New York Cen
trial. were in steady demand. buying
being attributed in some quarters 70
the favorable nature of the latest
batch OF July earnings reports
Houston oil advanced six and a hall
points. American Agricultural Chem.
ical 4 and General Asphalt. Beech.
nut Packing and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred 3 to sh. Davi
son Chemical climbed again to 5sis
and then eased 10 So Call money
opened at 81 percent
Weakness in q number of indus
trial shares cropped out. especially
the coppers. which lost ono to two
points on the ~unfavorable trad,
situation. sales of the metal beinl
reported made at the lowest figure
OF the year. A pressure was ais.
applied TO certain OF the motor, Tex
tile and oil shares. Cosden prefer
ed losing five points. Meantime tn
rubber shares were bid up strongly
also American car. American Ex-
press, and Gulf States Steel ,th,
later mounting to ss%. a rise Of AZ
Speculation in Dawson Chemica
was quleter, the prices rising agar
to so, falling to 55k and rebound
ing to bsh.
The closing was Irregular. Bulllst
demonstrations were staged in the
late C%ealings in International Har
vester. Famous Players. loose
Wiles Biscuit and Central Leather
preferred but Cooper and Automo
tive issues continued heavy.
, 1923-08-30

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug, so.-wheat-No,
2 red. St.O3@1.o3h; No. 2 hard.
S1.03@1.Osh.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s6h1s7c; No.
2 yellow. ssh @SS&c.
oats-No. 2 white. SSH 441kc
No. 3 white. s7k
Rye-No. 2, 67h 9e9c.
Barley-5sG67c.
Timothy seed-s6.25@7.3o.
Glover se~ed-s160o91o.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-Sl1.77.
Rihs-is.s76s.Ts.
, 1923-08-30
Money
MARKETs-MoNEY

MARRETS-MONEY 81
NEW YORK. Aug. 80, Call
money. Arm; high. 81; iow5A; rul.
ing rate, SIX; closing bid 81: offered
at 5M; last loan, 5h; call loans
against acceptances, Al; time loans.
firm; mixed collateral. 5000 days.
5h @5h; 4-6 months. 5K 85h; prime
commercial paper. So.
, 1923-08-30
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Butter high
err; creamery extras "a; standards
.43h: extra firsts Az 8.4s; firsts
800 .4oh; seconds .s7h @.3s.
Eggs higher; receipts s,474 cases;
firsts .as@,29h; ordinary flrsts 20
a 1T; storage pack firHts SOY.
, 1923-08-30
Oil Struck On the Hale
Dome Near T~hermopolis

found to be unproductivs and st was
decided several months ago to aban-
don the test Whether or not pres
emit findings will be OF any import
ance has not been determined.
, 1923-08-30

Wolverine Ds-2-New location.
Marine 4-Sectfon i7-se-7s. total
depth 1884. Well shot with sc
quarts nitroglycerinp. Ain shell,
81 foot long. 11-foot anchor. Tor
of shot 26b2, bottom of shot 26s3
First 15 hours production 27.4o bar
rels.
Taylor s-section 2o.ssTs. well is
being cleaned out to bottom; depth
2663 feet.
Sheldon Dome-Section $50. Shell
don No. 2 has reached depth Of $50
feet.
, 1923-08-30
Crude Market
Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. so.-copper.
easier; e~lectrolytic, spot and futures,
1sx @13A. Tin, firm; spot and fu'
lures, 41.oo. Iron. steady; prices
unchanged. Lead, steady; spot,
675m7.0O. Zinc, steady; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery
6.429s.45. Anthony, spot. 7.bo@7.6O.
Flour Unchanged
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug. 20.
Flour unchanged. Bran 26.5oW
2T.oO.
Send your automobile news 70
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-30

This first cargo or anthracite coal
was shipped from wilkes Barre down
the susqushanna river Ia fiat hosts
10 the government armory at Car.
Isle in i1I5.
, 1923-08-30
FIRST TROPHY
RACE FIzZLE

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug. 30
The fshermen's contest for tho Lip.
ton trophy was declared no race to-
day because Of failure 20 finish
within the time limits. The Henry
Ford was two miles from the finish
when the race was called or with
the Elizabeth Howard and the
Shamrock far behind. Tho boats
viii race again tomorrow.
, 1923-08-30

Continuation OF development oper-
atoms in the Poison Spider field and
the test on GothberE Dome near the
Midwest test on the North Casper
creek structure. was authorized at
the annual meeting OF the California
OIL company of Wyoming here this
week. Among those present at the
, 1923-08-30

OH is reported TO hsve been on
countered by the Union Oil company
of California in the Amsden sand OF
Hale Dome IN Hot Springs county
where a test was being made. Black
oil sancs abovs the Amsden were
, 1923-08-30
OPERATORS To
REFUSE OFFER
CONTINUED from Page one)
posals for settling tho main o n
troversy IN tho anthracite region.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. So-An.
thracite operators arrived here this
afternoon to consider and
their response to the proposal OF
Governor Pinchot for settlement OF
the wage controversy with tho mine
workers. Besides tho members OF
the subcommittee Of tho o~perators'
policy committee. mine owners from
several sections OF the hard coal
iields were here.
Samuel d. Warriner. chief spokes-
man for the coal companies refused
TO comment on the governors peace
plan.
, 1923-08-30

offices Of the new railroad will
be opened in Casper early next
month with Mr.. Foley. formerly as
sistant general passenger and freight
agent of the Milwaukee lines as gen
eral manager.
, 1923-08-30
ITALIAN FLEET
READY WAR

Continued from Page one)
hopo was expressed that Italy would
be satisfied TO suspend her demand
for satisfaction until an inquiry
could be made.
, 1923-08-30

Teapot Dome. and Salt Creek oil
fields.
It is expected that the opening of
.the casper-Salt Creek division will
greatly relieve the heavy freight
traffic over the Salt Creek road
, 1923-08-30
NEW TO
SALT CREEK TO u
A SNEXT N
September IS Set as Date for Beginning of Operation.
On New Haskell Line to Great Oil
Field District

Announcement comes today from the New York City
offices of the Middle States Oil corporation, or Governor
Haskell interests, that its new Wyoming North & South
railroad will start operations September Is over the di-
vision from Casper to Salt Creek.
Traffic on this line will take care Of deliveries to the
, 1923-08-30

Frincs Edward leland has i2i
farms devoted 10 tho breeding Of fdr
BEARING animals.
, 1923-08-30
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. so-rhsrs was
no Improvement noted today in the
demand for refined sugar and list
prices were unchanged aa IT'S for
fipe graunlated but reflner was
reported selling at 100.
Refined futures were nominal.
Sugar futures closed firm; approx
mate sales, $1,000 tons. September.
4.44i December. 442i March. 3.si;
May. $50.
, 1923-08-30
Silver

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a-Bar all'
yer .6sAi Mexican dollars An.
, 1923-08-30
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 80. - Cotton
spot quiet; middlinG $3.50.
, 1923-08-30

bantam frontier. Tho statement fol.
lows:
THE Greek. italian and Albanian
missions left Janita on Monday in
separate automobiles for tho Alban-
Ian frontier. The Albanian mission
went first. followed by the Italian
Mission. the Greek mission being
last.
The italian mission had arrived at
the outskirts OF Delovinaki on Greek
territory when It was stopped BY an
armed band OF Greeks who fired on
General Tellini. Major Cortl, Lieut..
enant Bonacini and the chauffeur.
Farnetl. and killed them all.
News OF this crime has aroused
deepest conformation through Al.
bania where the victims are looked
upon as martyrs in the national
cause Of Albania. II Is an infamou,
calumny to suggest that the crime
was committed by Albanians."
LONDON, Aug. so-Demonstra.
tions against Greeks arc reports
from all parts OF Italy, says a Cen.
trail News Dispatch from Rome hut
so far as is known. no acts OF vioi-
enee have occurred. The Eoyern.
ment has called on the newspapers
and the Facisit forces TO assist In
tho maintenance OF order and dis.
cipllne,
PARIS. Aug. 30-The Inter-Aliied
council OF ambassadors will meet
hero tomorrow to consider tho situa.
tion created by tho assassination OF
the Italian mission in Albania and
the demands made upon Athens by
the Rome government
LONDON. Aug. so.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press.eAmerican travel
lers familiar with the region where
tho assassination OF tho italian
members OF tho Greco-Aibanian
frontier mission occurred in the
country as extremely primitive and
desolate and the people as illiterats
and IMMERSED in the ordinary ameni.
ties OF life.
The rife and dagger Is tho rula
Of the road there. Grievances OF
all kinds are avenged by swift death
to tho offenders for tho natives.
who have been under tho armed heel
OF tho Turk for centuries. scarcely
know the elements OF civilized life
and they arc no respectors OF per.
sons.
, 1923-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug 40.
Flour unchanged TO i5e ioweri
family patents t6.3bQ66o. bran
| 32s.50927oo.
, 1923-08-30

tribune want ADJ brnE r,lulII.
, 1923-08-30

NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE:
CHEMICAL ISSUE
STOCK FEATURE
Dawson Marked Up 20
Points, Drops %, In New
York Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. so. - Erratio
fluctuations OF Dawson Chemical
which advanced 20 points. dropped
back ~. and then see-Sawed up and
down within a ten-point area, fea-
tured today's stock market, Rails
held firm but changes in the indus
trial group were mixed Sales ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
, 1923-08-30

Poultry Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Pouitry,
alive. lower: fowls. 16024hc; broil'
ers, 26c; springs. csc; ROSTERS, 14c.