davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Ben Franklin and children
were Ovid visitors Saturday.
W. T. johnson was transactinp
business south of the river Thursday
Grandma Woodlands went home
with J. C. Kicker and family Satur.
day.
After services Sunday the primary
and junior classes entertained their
mothers and fathers.
Mr.. Leo Drake returned from Cali.
fornia Friday to resume his work
as U. P. agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wickman.
Mr.. Ed Williamson started fol
Wyoming Sunday.
Those who attended the dance Sat.
urday night report a good time.
Mr.. Ben Marshall and family spent
Sunday visiting at the Williamson
home.
This vicinity has had over an inch
of rainfall this week.
Mrs. Del Bratton entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesdays weather program consist.
ed of wind. snou4 rain and sunshine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. Fred Peppercorn came Sunday
from Winside. Nebr.. to look after his
land interests. He is staying at the
Albert Hinck home
Mr.. II. Detmer took his mules to
l.. F. Marlatt's pasture Tuesday.
The W. H. Club will not meet at
the Moudv home this week on account
OF the school picnic They will meet
May oath.
Mr.. Chris Sanders is quite i'll with
the lagrippe, His son Orvin took him
to Holyoke Tuesday to see a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen called a.
the Hlnck home Sunday afternoon.
This section had a change in climate
Monday and Tuesday. A very heavy
frost also, but not much damage was
done. only to the early gardens.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Hinck and
Mrs. +. Detmer were shoppers in Hol-
yoke Saturday afternono.
Mr.. Charles hammers called on H.
Detmer Monday.
Mr.. Moudy and Mr.. Lewton called
at the A. Hinck home Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Yaegie returned to her
home Monday, after a several weeks
visit with her parents at Yankton,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt were
callers at the Chris Sanders home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. A. Hinck is busy breaking hor-
ses this week.
O"r new mail carrier has much
trouble in delivering the mail to the
right boxes on account of there being
no names on the boxes. He will be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
JULESBURG CO : OPERATIVE
GRAIN COMPANY Q

Public notice is hereby given that
a special meeting of the stockholders
of The Julesburg Cooperative Grain
Company has been called by major
ity Of the Board of Directors, and
will be held in the district court room
of the court house in Julesburg, Colo,
on May 26th. 1923, at ten o'clock A.
NJ. for the purpose and object of de-
Gliding upon a method Of raising the
sum Of $1s,OOO.00 or more. to be used
to pay outstanding obligations and
for the business, and to consider and
decide whether to sell the assets of
the corporation, and hquidate the af-
fairs thereof. and the attendance of
every stockholder is earnestly desired.
J. A. DAWSON. President
C. l. HALLQUIST, Sec'y
M1O-17
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS IN
SEDGWICk co.

May 5-Bernard p. Clancy to AL
pharetta Clancy, SWA 1874. Con-
sideration 100000.
May 8-The Farmers State Bank of
Big Springs to Mollie Smith, all
that part Of the E1s of the SWA of
section 13-11-47. $1.00 and other
valuable considerations.
May 5ICharles E. Higginbotham
and Eta M. Higginbotham to Will
liam M. Likely, all the NE Of 1919
43. $16,000.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. G. G. Saywell. Pastor
10000 A. M.-Sunday School. A
fine departmental school with classes
for all ages and grades.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Pastors topic: "Action and Attain
ment."
700 P. M.-Epworth League. A
timely topic for discussion. Come
and help.
500 P. M.-Evening worship. Pas
tors subject: "Sheep and Sound
Waves"
There is possibility that Rev. A.
j. Waller, former pastor of this
church. will be here over Sunday and
in the event he is here he will fill
the pulpit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

Messrs. Buford Hargrove, Chas.
Hagemeister, Blaine Kennedy, Guy
Rolph and Ed Lueth were transacting
business in Julesburg Saturday.
Miss Florence Dressell visited with
Miss Margaret Connerly Wednesday
evening.
Rev. G. G. Saywell of Julesbure de-
livered a Mothers Day address at the
M. E. church Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Sa,esmen wanted by one of the
worlds largest Wholesale grocery
houses; possibilities of earning $4,000
or more per year. with opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line of groceries: 4 connection
with house that advances its sales
men into executive positions; previ-
ous experience selling groceries not
necessary. p. o. Box H. H.. Chica-
20. It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
DR.. KALMEN c. sAPERo

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will
again visit Julesburg Saturday, June
9th. at the Pioneer Hotel. Consul
tation. also examination for glasses
free. Call early. mlO-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Pioneer Hotel, Julesburg,
where DR.. X. C. Sapero, the well
known Denver Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist will examine their
eyes and yours free on Saturday,
June 9th. mlO-31.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
LOOK HERE HORsExEN.

The horse market has not improved
50 rapidly as-I expected. but l think
We had better raise some horses. The
black Percheron horse Dan will be at
my place the entire season ut the cut
price Of $1,000 to ins,Ee living colt.
tt GEOoE. INCOME.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of
nrice and terms refused. Write to-
day for full information to The
Knight Campbell Music Co., Denver.
Colo. m3-17-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
HIGH GRADE PIANO BARGAIN

Now stored near Julesburg, and will
sacrifice for immediate disposal.
Terms arranged with reliable party.
If you want this bargain we will send
price, terms and particulars to see
this. Write quick to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. M10-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again visit Julesburg Saturday,
June 9th, at the Pioneer Hotel. Con-
sultation and examination for glasses
free. Call early. m10-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Extra good Sudan grass,
15c per pound. Inquire at the
JuIesburg Cooperative Grain GO.
off;ca m17-24+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
HEMsTITCHING

Hemstitching. Picoting and Button
orders promptly filled. Mail orders
given special attention.
- MRS. o. S. WHITE
PIT Main St. Sterling ro'o
m3-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at 11:00 A. NJ. at 208 East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Jewel RebelGah Lodge No. 12s,
q. O. r.

WHEREAS, the Grand Master Q
the Universe has seen fit to remov
from our midst, our worthy brother
w. s. Schatzer, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
SUDAN GRASS SEED

Sudan Grass Seed and Black Amber
Cane seed for sale by Blaine Cannady,
5 miles south and l mile west of
Ovid. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-One two-year-old high
grade Shorthorn bull. E. J. Fred
erick, Julesburg, Colo. phone 6SW;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

WANTED-Man to run cream sta
tion at Julesburg. Must be well
acquainted. Good proposition to
right party. Address box 524, Ster-
ling, Colo. m17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Milk COW. Inquire OF
Mrs. VIM. Lindloff, Gil West 4th
st. mio-if
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Services for May 20, 1923
9:45 A. M.-Bible Scnolo.
11:OO A. M.-Communion and morn
ing worship. Subject: christian
Character" Pet. 1:1-12.
600 P. M.-Christian Endeavor.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

AGENT WANTED-In every town
for fast-selling household article;
SO per cent profit to agents; every
housewife needs it; repeat orders
certain. Sanitary Products Co.,
Inc, Castle Rock, Colo. ml7-24"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

more than pleased if you will put your
name on your box.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, pulled
fresh from the hot bed, 25c per two
dozen. Fred Fender, phone 32W.
m10-17
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
full basement, electric lights. Barn
large enough for four horses and
car. w. E. Cunningham, Julesburg.
Colorado. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Fresh home made lard
Atwood Harris, phone 85F14.
m17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR TRADE-Will trade car for
ton truck. Robson Oil Co. m17-24
FOR SALE-Scratch pads at this Of
flee. All sizes. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-15O sacks of Irish C6&
bier seed potatoes. Some eating
potatoes. 1 3-4 miles northeast OF
Ovid, Colo. Mrs. Katarina Schmidt.
m10-17'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE QUICK-Twelve Duroc
Jersey soYs. with pigs by side.
Lndburg Brothers. 18 miles north
and 2 Milea west of Julesburg. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Black amber cane seed,
$i75sperrbhshel. Bring sacks. G.
E. Randall, Is miles north and
miles west Of Julesburg. It"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Recleaned Sudan grass
seed, 90 per cent termination, II Ac
per pound. Harry Matoush. Motor
Route B. m10-21"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-I will sell at private
sale my household gods including
chairs, three beds and springs. one
De Laval cream separator, nearly
new, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Mrs. C. L.
Vernon, phone 91J or 77J2. m17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FORD
"A 1919 Dodge Touring car. See
Withrow at Withrow & McCamp-
BELLS. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-We have an unlimitn
supply of scratch pads for sale ct
this office. All sizes. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. 8.
C. White Leghorn. Pen I, $500;
Pen 2, $500 per hundred. E. A.
Carroll, Ovid. Colorado. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

FOR SALE-Milk cows. Phone s2R2
J. A. Krist. n3-17'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford speed
ster. Robson Oil Co.

FOR SALE-Potatoes. $1.OO per hun
dred. Ernest Smith, phone 76F4,
Julesburg, Colo. a26-m17'
Evening star., 1923-08-25
PRODUCERS AND REFINERS
CUTS DIVIDEND IN HALF
Votes to Pay so Cents Per Share. as
Against Former Payment

CHICAGO. August 25.-Directors of
the Producers and Refiners Corpora
tion, meeting here yesterday. declar-
ed a dividend of so cents a share,
payable September Is. to stockholders
of record September 4.
The company had been paying divi-
dendS at the rate of 81 year.
The decision follows recent drastic
reduction in gasoline prices and the
heavy overproduction of crude oil in
the United States
Frank E. Kistler. chairman of the
board. said: The directors feel that
present conditions, call for economies
as we'll as conservation of resources,
and that it may be necessary to store
large stock of crude oil and distressed
refined products, of which the COM
pany has no surplus
Evening star., 1923-08-25
GOLD FIND THOUGHT
RELIC OF WAR DAYS
HagerStoWn Scouts Theory
Box of Money Was Left
by BergdoII.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star

spec al Dispatch 10 The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 25-
The theory that Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. wealthy draft dodger hid
the gold treasure which Lee Houser
of Samples Manor, found Yesterday
was exploded today by statements Of
residents of the mountain district
where the gold was found that the
bowlder beneath which the box of gold
was discovered had not been moved
in the past fifty years.
over that same rock which hid
the trea sure box" said one old resi-
dent. the armies of the north and
south passed, during their numerous
campaigns in this section during the
civil war" This road since then has
been repaired from time to time but
never had the boulder. like many
others in the roadway, been removed
county highway.
There are two theories which ap-
pear more plausible than the Berg
doll one. Many residents believe
that the money was put beneath the
rock by Mrs. Mary Ausherman, now
deceased, when she lived in a little
house just back off the road. near the
spot whehe the money was found
Mrs. Ausherman was a thrifty wom-
an, who lived in the house for over
half a century, residing there during
the civil war, and up until seven
years ago. when she died. If the aged
woman hid it there, no one can eX-
plain. why she did not remove it from
it's hiding place after the war was
over.
Another theory is that the treasure
box was hid beneath the rock by a
paymaster Of either the southern or
northern armies. during the war; and
during one of the numerous engage
ments, left there The box may have
been hid beneath the rock, and the
paymaster killed. The box in which
the money was found was very SINH
lar to the boxes used by the paymas-
ter during the war.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
CALLS REPORT PREMATURE.
President Herrell Knows of NJ
Actual Negotiations Yet.

Absolutely premature" was the
comment of Ernest Il. HerreI, presi-
dent of the International Finance
Corporation. this morning, when ap-
prised Of the reports being circulat-
ed in Baltimore that the Guaranty
Company of Maryland was negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the local con-
cern.
1T is true" said Mr.. Herreil, that
Frederick Gottlieb. vice president of
the Maryland firm. has discussed mat
ters pertinent to a purchase with one
of our directors. but so far as l know
actual negotiations have not get be-
gun. If we We're a small company an
absorption such as reported would,
no doubt, prove beneficial to every
one concerned. but we do not consid-
er ourselves a small concern. We
have $1.1O0.000 of capital and undi-
vided profits, which is quite adequate
to carry on our business on a large
scale. Furthermore. we are not at all
anxious to dispose of the Interna-
tional."
Evening star., 1923-08-25
RESERVES TO END
TRAINING TODAY
Review of All Troops on Duty
Feature of Meade Camp
Program.

The 1929 training camp of the Stth
Division will be brought to a close to-
day with review of all regular Army
troops on duty at Camp Meade. The
parade will be reviewed by Brig. Gen.
Fiske. commanding officer at the camp.
with his staff, and all reserve officers in
ira lining will act as observers.
Reserve officers of the S0th Division
will command the troops in the review
of the 18th Infantry, 34th Infantry ana
the 9th Field Artillery. Reserve officers
from the 99th Division and the non-di
viSional group also will command some.
/ of the troops. The following officers viii
march with the command: Capt Eugene
L. MeSsler. with the engineers; Maj,
John G.. Mcclure. to command head
quarters. 1st Battalion of the 18th In
fantry: Capt. Clarence +. Johnson, with
Company A. l2th Infantry; First Lieut..
Ray VI. Ritchie, with Company B. 18TH
Infantry; Capt. John w Pope. jr., with
Company c, 18th Infantry: Capt.
Thomas L. Orr, with Company E, 12th
Infantry.
With 34th Infantry.
Reserve officers with the 34th In
fantry will be Capt. Arthur T. Bric"
jr.. with Company A; Capt. Austin Z.
Quick. with Company B; First Lieut.
JOnn W. MCNalf, WITH COMPANY \ ,
Second Lieut.. George c. Whiting. with
Company T.. and Second Lieut.. Ernest
+. Walker, with Company F. First
Lieuts. Hallock p. Long and John W.
Middendorf of the Field Artillery
Omcers' Reserve Corps will ride with
Battery 5 of the 9Th Field Artillery.
Following the review the officers
will begin preparations for their re-
turn home. Shortly after dinner. the
officers of the 99th Division will be
4 la ~ tr-il
visitsthe s0th Division and next the
nom n-divisional group. BY evening the
camp of the S0th Division, with the
exception of the Regular Army officers
on duty with the division, will be de-
serted or nearly SO.
There will be no need for the blow :
ing of THE General" a bugle call
sounded for the breaking of camp. The
Regular Army officers will return to
Richmond. Va. the headquarters OF
the 80th Division.
Pay Respects to Col. Robinson.
Last evening practically all reserve
officers of the division. in dress uni
form, marched in a body to the quar-
ters of the chief of staff of the SOIL
Division, Lieut.. Col. j. P. Robinson. {"
pay their compliments and wish him
good luck. Col. Robinson expects TO
leave shortly for foreign service.
Chaplain Atkinson was made Gus
todian of fund contributed by the
officers, to send a wreath from the
S0th Division to the funeral of Lieut..
Walter Hirschemiller. who was killed
in the recent accident at the camp.
More than $50 was collected for this
purpose.
AS the funeral services were being
held in the camp chapel for the re-
mains of Lieut.. Hirscemiller. less than
500 yards away lay seven officers who
had passed through the shadow OF
death and remain to tell of their har-
rowing experiences. These officers
were those most severely injured in
the same accident that killed Hirsche-
miller. Mrs. Van W. Robards visited
her husband at the camp hospital and
was overjoyed to find he is recover
| ing.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
TREASURY CALLS
FOR $l9,14,2QO
Funds to Be Paid Over to
Regional BankS-Gas
Light Report-Notes.

Banks OF the couptry have heop
asked by the Treasury to nav int
their regional members. not batter
than Tuesday next. 80 per cent of the
proceeds Of the May - sale Of Ger
tihcates remaining with them on de-
posit.
The original obligation totaled APP
proximately s61S,00O,0OO, of which
s3S2,O00,000 represented cash sub,
scriptions. and the balance exchanges
The current call will take from tha
banks of the country approximately
sls,lo4,200, leaving a like amount re-
naming.
VIII Attend Convention.
george A. Harris, president Of tn.
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank. will
leaVe tomorrow TO attend the CON
vention of the American Association
or o. Joint stock Land Banks. TO be held
IN cnlcago August 81 to 90. inclusive
w: ". Powell. also of this city, sec
fetary of the association vii! a.
company Mr.. Harris.
Ihe convention will be addressed
on Monday bv Gov. Robert a. Cooner.
farm loan commissioners: L. S. Iandcs
member of the farm loan board; Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry g. Wal
lace. and other prominent men in
terested in the agricultural develop
ment of the country.
There are now sevent"-fiya ioin,
stock land banks doing business und..
the federal farm loan system, with total
resources agsregating more thai!
o0,OoO.0Oo All Of these institution .
VIII be represented az the comm.
convention.
Gas Light Company Reports.
Georgetown Gas Light Comnar>
operated at net income of S2Oi"
during July. 1923, according to state
ment of earnings filed with the PUP
lie Utilities Commission YESTERDAY
The company's earnings for July las;
year totaled but S756. while in Jun.
1s23. s5.577 was earned. Opera tin.
revenues for the past month amourt-
ed TO s30.0S4, and expenses aggre ga; q.
ed S23.562.
Fewer Business Failures.
4 more favorable exhibit is MAD.
this week. defaults in the Unite
States numbering 2S2. This totF
compares with one of 312 reported
to r. G. Dun & Co, last week. and
with 34S failures year ago. Com
pairing with last weeks returns,
fewer defaults occurred in the east
and south. these decreases more
and on the Pacific coast. The larg-
est reduction was reported by the
south.
Despite the decline in total number
of failures, the defaults involving
$1,000 or more OF liabilities in each.
instance increa sed to 15S, from LA
last week. Such failures this week
represented 500 per cent OF the ag-
gregate. whereas the ratio last week
was "A per cent. A year ago. when
190 of these defaults were recorded,
the ratio 10 the total was 54.6 per.
cent
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Tin
United States dollars): Great Britain
demand, ass 5-16; cables. ASS 9-16;
sixty-day bills on banks. 4.b2Ss. France
Demand. .057l 4: cables. .057l =
Beigium - Demand. .0461; cables,
.O46ib. Germany-Demand.. .o0o0001S;
cables, .O0O00O20. Holland-Demand,
1898; cables. 1896. Norway-Demand.
1872 Sweden-Demand, .2663. Den
mark-Demand, 1857. Switzerland
Demand, .1S071a. Spain-Demand: .1S46.
G Greece-Demand. .0205. Poland-De-
mand, .O0000414. Czechoslovakia-De-
mand. .O294. Jugoslavia-Demand
00)1O5. Austria-Demand, .0000l4A
Northumberland, .6045k. Argentina
Demand, $3.50. Brazil-Demand,
.oeo5. Montreal, .97hs.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
STOCK JUMPS TEN POINTS.
Dawson Chemical Furnishes Sensa-
tion of Session.
By STUART y. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Heavy
selling of the oil shares had a greater
influence upon the market today thar
the strength displayed by the Chem
ical and related stocks. A spectacular
rise occurred in Dawson Chemica! il
the early trading, the stock shooting
up 10 points from where ii was Fri
day morning. The fertilizer stocks
Joined in the advance at n more
moderate pace. But elsewhere realiz-
ing sales were in evidence and the
pressure increased in the final hour
Such leaders as American Can, Bald
win Loco and Studebaker were on
over point.
More Dividend Cuts Seen.
That the action of the Producers
and RefinerS' dividend would be un-
favorable had been taken for granted
These shares themselves did not &c
down. but We're somewhat better
The street. however. found conhrma-
tion of it's view that many OF the
other oil companies similarly stu
ated, where they have to have a lot
of extra cash to carry over abnor-
nally large stocks of crude oil. viii
he forced to cut or pass their dlNt-
denGs. Cosden and Marland Were
new low. Houston dropped two
points and Skelly went through Its
previous low.
New Process Aids Chemicals.
The jump in Dawson Chemical was
perhaps one part the Improvement III
the fertilizer industry and three parts
the development of the silica lel
process. The success of this process
in economiziug the refining or OH
has been established beyond question
Other oil companies are after the
process. and announcement or the
adoption of the patent by aholnet
concern almost as important as tns
ROYAL Dutch at any moment WouId
not be surprising.
Virginia Carolina Chemlcal pre-
ferred was bid up. partly IN synPa-
thy with the movement In l'dFis1l' Il
Chemical and partly because the
business of the fertilizer companies
In the last few months has SHOWN
distinct Improvement. Recently II
has become known that the company
made a profit in the first half of It's
new fiscal year, as against loss for
the corresponding period OF l9.Z.
Mercantile Reports Cheerful.
The week end reviews of the mer-
camille agencies struck the most
cheerful note they have in some time.
They noted that demands for the
fall are on the increase, although the
forward movement is irregular as
vet and not at all rapid. The most
important contribution is the state
ment by Rradstreet that 80 far as
can be seen, domestic purchasing
power outside of few one-crop
areas is fully equal to or ahead OF a
year ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DRY GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK, August 25 Especially -
Trading was not particularly active
today in the cotton cloth markets
Prices held Arm. Print cloths quota
tions were 9b cents, for the 64 by
60. and IL cents for the 68 by 72s
Sheeting and sateens came in for
some demand.
Prices were up in the oriental raw
silk market. Activity was slack, how
ever. Yokohama reported quiet
day.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BANKER FOR SIXTY YEARS.

NEW YORK. August 25.-Alexander
Gilbert. vice chairman of the Irving
Bank-Columbia Trust Company, will
complete today sixty years of his ca
reer as a bank officer. Mr.. Gilbert,
who is in active charge of the Market
and Fulton street office of the bank. is
spending his vacation at Napanoch,
y. y, and testimonial message from
the board of directors was sent to him
last ngiht. On August 25. 1868. he was
made cashier of the Market Bank of
New York, one of the ancestors of the
institution with which he is now asso-
cia ted