davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Thief Is Musical

A cornet valued at $25 was taken
from a locker >at Shortridge High
School, Kendrick Hickman, 1929 Col
lege Ave, told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
SUBURBAN

SUBURBAN
Wna. @. Braums East Troy Ave.
Mrs. Nora Henry Troy Ave, and Mao
Eo8@we0d Garage Bd9ewood, Indiana
Harry WFay, Cumberland, Hn1Anna
ThS W9n0INaEeR Garage, New Bethel
5trafton a Hinshmw, Carmel, Tndiamn
=. y. Watts, Broad Ripple. Indiana
%T10sF a T7Aeh Garage, Broad Ripple.
". f. ROdocksR, BROAD RavPls, TmGianm
Cooper F1lIins statsOm, 0ofh ana La
Fayet4s Pike
Watsrra@M Bros. Rxnerssm ana sOwtAs
eastern AYES.
Iss1eY Service Station, German 0AurOa
and BrOoEvfl1e Roads
.: q. d y. Mccain. BEN Davis, Indiana
oeeTlfes F11lin@ Station, S6T5 Brook
Pruitt a Son, Lafayette Road
FLOYD FflliAT Station, AIlisSavflI@ Pfk@
and Il e. q w. n n.
Drills Filling STATEN. Troy ana EmoR~
Ray Baker. 4soo Madison Road
w. 4. JOhnso2, BROoksviIle and Audus
bon Roads
C1anp brothers, Beech Grove, xnA.
Lewis HRFr1sOa, Sterling, Ind.
Edward Pollard, New Augusta, In6
Girls (s9ss, New Augusta, Ind.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., Broad Ripple
Geo, Wood, Jr., McCoFAswt1le. In6iaAa
l. J. Reed, Augusta Ymdiana
Amos LaMOFge, 0aklaHdOm, Indiana
Joe Signaan, AIlisOnviI1e, indiana
J. w. Dodd. haywood, Indiana
haywood Garage, haywood, Indians
DewdrOp Inn, en- Davis, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Have You a Daughter?
Here Is Some Good Advice

indianapolis. Ind.-''When my
daughter was sixteen years of age she
contracted a severe cold which came
near resulting in her death. But I
quit all other remedies and fell back
on the medicine that saved me sew
eraI years before. namely, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, along with the
Golden Medical Discovery, and before
the fourth bottle was gone she was
well. From that time have been rec
ommending these two medicines. -
Mrs. Mary Holden. as South State
Ave.
Health is of vital Importance. Do
not neglect your most valuable asset
Get DR.. Pierce's famous Family Rem
edies from your neighborhood drug
gist. in tablets or liquid, or write DR..
Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y. for free medical advice.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

DOWNTOWN
Kentucky and Senate Avenues.
CAPITOL and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North st.
st. Clair and Alabama SITS.
Virginia Ave. and 3. East st.
East Washington st. and South
eastern Ave.
n. Meridian and 18th st.
n. Meridian and Both st.
n. Illinois and 10th st.
College Ave. and 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Buy Red Crown

College Ave. and Fairfield
N. Delaware and Pratt SITS.
3Oth st. and Northwestern Ave,
w. Washington nnd GeisendOPf st
kentucky Ave. and Morris st.
&. Meridian St. and Russell Ave
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and WOodIawn AVG.
Prospect and ChurchHaan Ave.
z WasbinEtOn St. and HAw-
thorue Lane
F. Washington ST. and ShermAn
Drive
y Washington and Randolph SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Cohen Bssys q Wireless Set.
Cohen listens In on the
Radio, Joe HGymGn.
A-9S32 75o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Hallelujah Blues.
Spanish Dreams Fox-TrotS.
Johnny DAnn's Ori0inGl
JG&S Hounds. A-3S3e Use
The ClinSinR Vine. From
''The Clinging Vine"
I've Been Wanting Yes.
From 1.-THE Dancing
Girl" Medley Fox-Trot6.
Tbs COll&4nbiaMs.
A-393s Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

I'll Make Dat Black Ca
Mine.
kiss Me, Honey, Do. HGrTT
G. BroaV1se. ASSES 7Se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

AggravasIn' Papa.
Seven or Eleven. Dolly Kap.
A-3e2S 7Bo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Rocky Mountain Moon.
Flower of Hawaii. FsTsT6's
HdVaiiGn Instrumental
QadT$st. A-3s23 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Red Crown is made, sold and guaranteed by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana). It is the best
and most economical gasoline you can buy-it
vaporizes to the last drop. There is no waste It's
quality never VARIES It is always the same no
matter where you get it and you can get it every
where every few blocks in the city and every
few miles in the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Peggy Dear,
Little RoveF. (Don's forget
70 come back home.)
Fox-Trots. The HaepY
Str. A-3R3l Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

The Humors of Bandem.
(Irlsh' Long Dance.)
Maid Behind the Rar-Trizn
tho Velvet. (Irish Reels.)
Bsnjs, Morrison ard MAJ
Ter. Assoc 7Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Hungarian Dance No. 9.
(Brahms-Hu Dwci
de Kerekjarto. $4,000 $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
| our TODAY
NEW DANCE MUSIC
NEW SONG HITS

coal Black NANNY The World L. Waiting
AZ JoIsoa- the Suarias.
Lady Lady Shannon Fo@T. WAsrs tbs Blue Bawias.
A-Ss5< 7Bo ChGrIes Hsrt. A-SsSS 7se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

f. New York and Rural Sta.
Il. New York and Gladstone Ave.
h. New York and state SITS.
z, Michigan and DaVfdsOA Sta.
Massachusetts Ave. and Belle
RontaIne st.
END st. ana College ave.
Tenth and Rural SITS.
Massachusetts Ave. aRd Rural 81.
Ijnoig st.
Madison Ave. and Norris 81.
Fall Greek EivA. ana CeAtrAl Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Somewhere a Voiee Ia Call.
Ing. (Tate)
Alice, Where AT Thou?
Ascher) CGrmsLa
P07AseILs. A-361s $1.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Az ~SA sWS
Old Pavortes Waltz Medley.
Part |. Intro. Loves Old
Sweet Song"j angels
ssrenade", Ssally In Oar
Alley Loves Dream
land"
Old Favoritss Waits Medley.
Part II. Intro. Hearts
and Flowers; "Messags
Of the Violet; Sweet
Adeline"; Chopin Noe
turne." CoLHn+6%a Danes
Orchestra. >A-Ss37 75e
Tho Lovsiight Ia Your Eyes.
/ Miss You. EdsSim Dags.
A-3s22 T5e
My Seal Is a Witness fOr Azy
Lord.
Give Way Jordan. Flax
University Jabiles Sing
srs. A-3S1s TSc
~@s~asz---lz-----=~-~-=--
Singing Games. (a) / See
You - Vocal, (b) I See
You Orehestra, (e)
How D'Yo Do, NY PART
ner-Voeai Aad Orehss-
ira.
Singing G@x~s. (A) Skip TO
Ma Lou-Vscxl; (b) Skip
TO Ma Lou - Orchestra.
Co Swiss May Song
Vocal and Orchestra.
Bessie CGMiNs Shipnas-
A.3iS3 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

ESQ Gwiae Back 20 Dixss.
(White) Oscar SeoaIs
osd Criterion Quartet.
A Banjo Song. (Homer)
Oscar SedgIe. A-3s24 500
, 1923-10-23
KILLED BY I
DENVER SLAYER
CONTINUED from rag. oneS

Continued from Page oneS
which he said were reciprocatsd-
The police say Mitchell declared he
could not stand by and see Mrs.
Bryan love another man,
According to tho police. the shoot.
ing started IN tho bedroom The
assailant apparently first shot
Sheris and the woman one As
they struggled from tho bedroom.
police say. he again fired a shot ut
the woman. Later as Sheris atrus-
gled with his wound. according to
the police. they believe he was again
fired upon by the slayer.
According to Bryan, his wife told
her young daughter yesterday after
moor that she was going to visit
friends and would be back later In
the evening.
Sherie operated a umaIi farm. Ha
had been friendly with Mrs. Bryan
for more than a year. according to
tho police. Mitchell also told the
police. they said. he had been a
friend OF Mrs Bryan for several
months.
sherie formerly lived with thu
organs. So far as is known he was
unmarried.
, 1923-10-23
WHEAT GAINS
FAIL TO HOLD
Early Strength Caused by
Unfavorable News Off
set In Late Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing in price to-
day soon after the opening. Active
reason. The buying was said to be
based. more or less. N renewed
attention to shortage Of wheat east
of the Rockies and to something of
an advance in Liverpool quotations.
The opening, which varied from I'M
changed figures to &c higher. with
December 1.o5M to 1.o5x and May
1N0% to 1.1oh. was followed by n
slight sag and then q rise of more
than one cent a bushel above yes.
terday's finish
September wheat exports were
larger than generally expected and
bulls emphasized possible govern
mental action. especially the chance
OF a reduction In railroad freight
rates on wheat Price gains. how
ever. failed to hold well. The close
was unsettled, k@x@hc net high.
err. December S1.05% @1.o5X OK and
May s~i.10x q 11.10h.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat,
although bearishly affected at first
by fine weather. After opening un.
changed to n cent lower. December
.T4h to .74h, the corn market scored
slight gains except October and
November deliveries which con.
tinued weak.
Later the weakness tn nearby do.
liveries increased. and affected the
later months adversely. The close
was heavy at A@4c net decline. De.
cember 3h@73Ao.
Oats started at a shade off to a
shade up. December .41x, sagged
a little. and later showed general
gains
Provisions were easy in line with
hog values.
, 1923-10-23
NEBRASKA LABOR GROUP TAKES
STAND AGAINST REDLEADERS

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. as-Another
move which was declared to be ac-
tion intended to rid organized labor
in Nebras<a OF radicalhm was made
when the executive committee
of the state federation OF labor
withdrew endorsement Of the
Midwest Labor News. a labor paper
published here. The action waa TAX
en- committee members said. on the
ground tho paper has published
views deroEatory to the policies of
the state and American Federation.
According to Joseph A Lichray.
editor and publisher OF the paper.
the objection OF tho federation mon
to the paper is duo to publicity It
has given to tho work -fn tho inter
est OF amalgamation Of unions into
one big union for each industry"
He branded their action as n
trial ana sentence in which the
jury was picked but the defendant
not allowed to be heard or to be
present"
, 1923-10-23
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIB
STOCKS HEAVY
IN LATE Sales
Many Issues Touch New
Lows Tor Year In New
York Trading

NEW YORK. oct. zs.-Alternate
periods of weakness and strength
characterized today's quiet stock
market with the general tendency
toward lower levels Spectators for
the decline again succeeded in fore
ing sharp occasions in q number of
the rubber and leather shares while
the general list was inclined to Yield
in sympathy with the weakness OF
the foreign exchanges. Sales ap.
proximated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-stock
prices developed a re~actionary trend
at the opening of today's stock
market in reflection Of the further
weakness Of sterling to another new
'ow record for the rear. Initial re-
cessions in the usual leaders were
held 10 small fractions. Pacific
Gas and Electric cropped IL.
Selling pressure was resumed
against the rubber and leather
shares and some of the oils but to.
baccos were again IN good demand.
New lows for the year were estab.
lished by American Sugar, Central
Leather common and preferred,
United States Rubber first pre-
ferred, Goodrich Rubber and pressed
Steel Car preferred. Foreign ex
changes opened weak.
Confusing price movements took
place during the morning with no
definite trend apparent before noon.
Merchandising and tobacco shares
were inclined to be strong while
food and rubber stocks yielded
easily to selling pressure. Most OF
the other shares fuctuated aimless-
" in rather sluggish trading and In
contrast to the number OF new low
records. Baking. wooiworth and
Kresse advanced 2h, five and ex
points respectively. to new peak
prices for the year. Towards noon
the so-calied Hill railroad stock,
were again offered in rather heavy
volume. Great Northern preferred
dropping two points to n new bottom
price for the year while Northern
Pacific came within * of q point
of the 1923 minimum price. Cal
money opened at AZ per cent.
Individual instances OF short sell
ing and liquidation gave tho marke,
a heavy tone in tho afternoon when
a score of stocks were quoted al
their lowest prices of the year
Wooiworth dropped to 257N aftei
touching 27s.
Tho closing was irregular. Re
vival Of the demand for tobacco
and merchandising issues in the lat,
dealings checked tho selling move
ment in other quarters and Their,
were some strong rallies.
, 1923-10-23

and generally unsatisfactory ser
vice.
with the growth Of a commun-
ity, utilities must be extended. Ex.
tensions require now capital and IT
is very much averse to lodging IL.
self In n community that has gained
q reputation of hostility to existing
enterprises. There must DO mu-
tuality of purpose and cooperative
effort to mako tho utilities of the
community q proper index OF the
attitude of the community toward
industry and capital"
Tho members of the chamber of
commerce were entertain,c today by
Charles Gilbert Spross, celebrated
pianist and composer who Is at the
present time the accompanist of
tho America theater last night Mr..
Spross gave two classical numbers;
M Of which he played with one
hand while nonehhlantly holding a
cigarette In the other.
IT have enjoyed being in Casper
and playing here before the Rotar-
ians and the members of the cham
Der OF commerce." said Mr.. Spross.
"In the first place I am a member
Of both OF these Organizations in
home town OF Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. and in the second place because
until yesterday ! had never played
before in Wyoming, and this was
the only state in the union which I
had missed"
II was announced at the luncheon
today that next Tuesday the coming
expert which the city has employed,
Mr.. whitten OF Cleveland. Ohio.
will speak at tho forum. There
will be no meeting November Q. cleo
ton day.
A meeting OF tho budget commit.
tee OF the Casper Community fund
will be hold at 1880 O'Clock this we.
ming ut tho chamber Of commerce
headquarters.
, 1923-10-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-ForeIgn
exchanges easy; quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand assn: cables
44sx; 6o-day bills on banks 44eM.
France demand $50; cables 5.soH.
Italy demand 4.42h; cables 4.4s.
Belgium demand 4.s6: cables t.seH.
Germany demand .oooooooo1o; cables
~.oooooooo1o. Holland demand ss.7s;
cables 3s.7s; Norway demand 1884;
Sweden demand 2e.23; Denmark de.
mand 1913; Switzerland demand
1880; Spain demand 1928; Gree-e de-
mand 1.bb; Poland demand .ooo1;
Czecho-Slovakia demand ace; Jugo
Slavia demand 1.23; AustrLa demand
.oo14; Rumania demand .47N; Argen.
tine demand 32.20; Brazil demand
s.35; Montreal .s5%.
, 1923-10-23
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 73.-U. S.
Department of Agriculture.EHogs
Receipts $500: active; butchers
mostly steady; mixed loads and
packing grades generally 100 higher;
bulk 200 TO s2b-pound butchers $50
@6.9o; top 500: mixed loads carry
ing packing sows and lights 6.4o@
$50; packing sows mostly 6.259
$40; average cos yesterday ga;
weight 27s.
Cattie-Receipts 10000; beef steers
slow. mostly steady; bulk fed steers
and yeariings s25@1o.5o: prime
1.056-pound yeariings. mixed steers
and heifors n.9o; bulk grass steers
5.75@e.75; she stock and bulls weak
TO $50 lower; bulk grass cows and
heifers s.75@6.oo; Gamers and cut.
tiers s.oo@s.oo; bulk bologna bulls
3.25@3.7b; veals steady; desirable
lights o.ooh1o.50; stockers and feed.
ers steady; bulk atockers 5.50Q6.bo;
7.75.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs
strong 1oU15o higher; bulk western
lambs l2.oo912.25; top 12.25; ma.
tives f1.bo@11.s5; sheep and feeders
steady; fat ewes mostly 6.o0a5.bO;
wethers up to 7.bo; early sales feed.
Ing lambs i1.75@la.s5; top 1880;
feeding ewes strong to higher: bulk
4.2516.oo.
, 1923-10-23

Tho American OH Field Workers,
who have been operating In the
Crooks Gap district in Carbon coun-
ty for the past three years. have
closed down operations for the
winter.
During tho past couple Of months
the company has encountered con-
adorable trouble with the hole which
is now down 8,4s5 feet. but recently
succeeded in removing a string OF
"a. inch casing from the well which
had been run sometime ago.
Work will be resumed on the well
In the early spring and the eK-inch
casing will be carried to the present
depth of the hole.
Several good showinEs Of both oil
and gas were encountered during
the drilling this year and officials
Of the company feel confident that
they will be alls to bring in a pro-
duoing well saorrly after resuming
operations In the spring.
, 1923-10-23
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23-U. s. Depart.
ment OF Agriculturel-Hogs. re-
ceipts 81 900; mostly strong to 10c
higher; bulk good and choice gao &c
325 pound butchers $7.4067.5o: top
$3.50; majority desirable $50 TO $50
pounds averages s7,l5@7.35; packing
sows mostly Se.3596.so; better
grades weighty slaughter pigs $500
Gs.5o; heavy weights s7.oo@7.eo;
medium weights s7.10@7.5o; light
weights ss.6o@7.45: light lights Ss.15
@6.95; packing lows smooth s6.304
ESQ; packing sows rough $4,000
Gao; slaughter pigs s5.25@6.6o.
Sheep. receipts 5000: fairly &C.
tive; killing lambs strong to 25c
higher; sheep steady: feeding lambs
weak to ESQ lower; good and fat
western lambs $l2.5o; natives large
ly $12,25412.40; culls mostly $4,000
$50: good fat range ewes $3.50:
heavy natives mostl s4.oo94.5O;
good TO choice feeding lambs s12.25
@12.50; light westerns around IS
to 20 pounds $11.4o@11.60.
Cattle. receipts $4,000: generally
slow; killing quality plain; COM
parativeiy few choice offerings;
fed yeariing and she stock
generally steady; desirable yearlings
in broadcast demand: early top
yearling s1i.5o; numerous loads
palmer kinds sio.oo@1o.e5; some
hold above 81. 90; best matured
steers early s11.00; meaty western
grass steers to shippers upward Il
5000; bulk early sales westerns
s6.oo@6.25; bulls steady to strong:
spots higher; quality considered;
v~ealers 25@5oo lower: packers buy
ing largely around $1,000; few s1o.25
Q10.5o. upward TO $11.oo and above
to outsiders; stockers ana feeders
TO weak; ! light to medium
weight kinds in best demand; bulk
$5.25@6.b0; 16 load Colorado bred
stockers late Monday averaging 600
pounds to feeder dealers at se.15.
, 1923-10-23
FORUM HEARS
UTILITY TALK
Continued from Page one.,

Continued from Page oneA
the Of these utilities ara 90
intimately woven into the warp and
WOO OF our industrial, commercial
n economic life, that they
are accepted In tho most casual man.
ner, as though they had in
tho genesis of the world. And vet
through some great catacysm,
the electric current should a 10
flow. who can picture the chaos
that would ensue. Our civilization
would be shattered and who car
estimate how much would be sub.
tracted from the convenience, com.
fort and safety of human kind.
"A public utility is not some sort
OF monster, designed to rob and
bleed the public. It In simply n
company or corporation which un.
dertakes to do for q community
what individual enterprise cannot
accomplish A public utility can
thrive only as II Is backed up by a
majority OF tho people. Proper
relations between the public utility
and the public depend upon the
utility recognizing the needs OF the
utility and giving active support to
the utility in Its endeavors TO prop.
erly serve the public.
While the property OF q utility
belongs to the shareholders. the ser.
vice belongs to the publio-therefore
the public has a genuine interest in
the institutions furnishing such
service"
The speaker also called attention
TO the fact that the public gener.
ally has financial interest In the
public utilities. in addition to its
interest IN a consumer. He point.
out that a very large proportion OF
the assets OF banks and trust com.
panies and Insurance. companies
were represented by the securities
Of public utilities. Therefore. the
soundness OF tho bank and value Of
Insurance policies depend upon the
utilities iHsuing such securities, and
the value OF these securities depend
very largely upon the public atti-
tude toward the institutions Issuing
tho securities.
"A public utility is simply an AZ
ency through which a community
serves itself. II tho agency is
hampered by attacks of political
demagogues, II II In burdened with
unjust taxes, IL II In restricted by
vicious laws and ordinances, II can.
not function to its highest possibii.
itiea and the public suffers In con.
sequence Of inadequate. insufficient
, 1923-10-23
CALIFORNIA OUTPUT
TO TAKE BIC SLUMP
Marked Decrease in Production from Pools in Los
Angeles District Predicted by First of
Year by Experts

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s-By the
end of the present year oil produc-
ton Of the three great pools in the
Los Angeles district. Signal Hill.
Huntington Beach and Santa Fe
Springs will commence to register
n marked decrease. and during 1924
motorists viii pay for the cheap gas
oline they nov are burning freely
at low prices. according to findings
OF experts reported TO the petroleum
institute and to the Southern Cali
fornia on Producers Executive com
mittee.
Petroleum institute engineers -
innate that the Los Angeles district
wells will show a combined out
put OF 500 900 barrels daily at the
close Of 1928. The old producers
experts fix the figure at from 49,
600 to 4se.ooo barrels. but both
agree that with January l, 1924. a
material falling off will be noticed.
Roy z. COLON. oil and gas sup
, 1923-10-23
CARLOAD OF PLATE
CLASS RECEIVED HERE

The first full carload Of plate
glass ever to arrive in Casper made
Its appearance this morning az q
result Of an order issued some time
ago by tho Pittsburgh Plate Giass
Co.. OF this city. newly established
agents OF tho company which bears
that name. Tho glass viii. prob
ably be unloaded some time today
and be used to I'LL orders for plate
glass already received by tho new
company which Is located on South
Center street in the building for
meriy occupied by tho Frantx Shop.
, 1923-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Potatoes
weak; receipts 1856 cars; total United
States shipments 1.113; Wisconsin
sacked round whites United States
number /. eo@i.o5 cwt.; bulk 1.o0W
I.1o cwt.; few fancy LIS owt.: poor.
and North Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios. United States number /, and
partly graded .9091.oo cwt.; bulk
.s5@.e5 cwt.; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked round whites $50
100 cwt.; bulk .9o@1.o5 cwt.; South
Dakota sacked early Ohios number
4. .ss@ ab cwt.; bulk 500 30 cwt.:
South Dakota sacked round whites
.eo91.oo ewt
, 1923-10-23

Hamilton dome IN Colorado over
which much enthusiasm has been
worked up within the past several
months. has received somewhat of
a setback duo to the Texas COM
pany getting water at 1900 feet.
Colorado's prospects Of making
rood as an oil state are lessened
by the result of the Union Oh COM
pany test neal Wellington in Lar
inner county. Smau showtngs OF
sas and oil were encountered about
10 days ago but the first Wall Creek
, 1923-10-23

Tho action Of the COMMITTEES fol-
lows that recently taken by the
Omaha central labor union against
Thomas Matthews, one of its dele
gates, who was charged with "con-
duct unbecoming a union man."
because OF a letter he wrote critf-
cising the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor
at Portland for expelling William
F. Dunno Of Butte, Montana, be-
cause Of his alleged communist &C
tivities. A committee was ap-
pointed to hear the case against
Matthews.
, 1923-10-23
MUTUAL BUYS PIPE LINE

The Mutual OIL company has pur-
chased the sinch pipe line from tho
Cat Creek field to winnett. Mont.
formerly owned by the Independent
Pipe Line company. 20 in iiquida-
tion- This line vas sold by the
sheriff to tho Continental Supply
company for $50. 900 under foreclo.
sure- Tho Mutual company will
equip the line with oil-driven pumps
and use It to relieve tho congestion
OF the <-inch line from the field
which is owned Jointly by tho Mu-
tual and the Midwest Refining com
pany.