davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, May "a Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000 head; mostly 10 higher;
spots UP more on strong weight
butchers; top, 765: bulk 160 to 240
pound averages, 7.55a7.60; ESQ to 325
pound butchers, 7.30a7.50; packing
sows. 6.15a6.50; desirable ITO to 130
pound pigs, 625a6.75; heavyweight
hogs, 7.10a7.55; medium. 7.40a7.65; /;
light, 740a7.65; light light, 6.75a7.50;
packing sows, smooth. 6.40a685;
packing sows. rough, 6.ooa6.50; kill
ceattle@Receipts. $4,000 head; beef
Choice Kind strong others weak
in spots; highly finished heavy
steers. 1895; 1859 pound aver
ages, 1885; several loads. 10.50a10:75;
long yearlings. including few few
heifers, at latter price; bulk beef
steers and yearlings. 9.25a10.25 yer
lings fairly numerous; general butcher
market weak to Is lower; spots, more
bulls, steady to weak; veal calves
ers scarce; bulk desirable vealers
TO packers around 1000; light kind
around 800; bulk bologna bulls.
5.35a5.50; few heavies. $50; bulk
stockers and feeders 7.25a8.25.
Sheep-Recepits, 5000 head; very
slow; weak to 25c lower on clippers
and springers; several decks, good to
choice native springers. 16.00a16.25;
California springer held higher;
1915 bid on choice handyweight clip
perS.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ARMY PLAN COMPLETED.
Pershing to Get Mobilization De-
tails Before July 1.

A general Army mobilization plan,
in line with the requirements of the
national defense act. has virtually
been completed after exhaustive
general staff study and will be ready,
it was learned yesterday. to be
placed in the hands of Gen. Pershing,
chief of staff, before the end of June.
The plan is so extensive in scope
as to provide for the loca1ization of
company and even smaller units Of
the organized reserves and National
Guard. 1t also provides for volun-
tary recruiting during war emer-
gency pending the passage of a draft
act,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WALLACE TALKS ON ROADS.

Scientific road building by the fed
eral and state governments was the
subject of an address by Secretary of
Wallace at the meeting
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton in New York city Tuesday. He
described the experiments being made
to construct roads which will be most
suitable for the different sections of
the country through which they run
and which will render best service
under all conditions of weather.
Since the federal aid road act be-
came law in 1915, $540,000,000 have
been appropriated to cover expendi-
lures up to and including the fiscal
wear 1925.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
NASH OUTPUT Is RECORD.

NEW YORK, May 24.-At present
production rate, May will be the big
gest month in the history of Nash
Motors Company. Shipments for the
first half of May totaled 3,016 cars.
Even with shipments for the month
of 5000 cars the company cannot
meet the full demand, as dealers or
ders are nearly 1000 cars in excess
Of the May production schedule.
the spring each month
has eclipsed all previous records in
point of production and sales.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SUGAR FUTURES FIRMER.
Better Spot Market Helps Today's
AdVance

NEW YORK, May 24.-The raw su-
gar market continued quiet early to-
day. No sales were reported and
prices remained unchanged. with Gu
bas offered at 6t2 cost and freight,
equal to S.2S for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
towering and buying by trade interest
and commission houses, prompted by
the frmneSS of the spot market and
expectations of an increase consum-
ing demand. Prices at midday were
to 8 points net higher.
There was only moderate inquiry
Tor refined sugar and prices were un-
changed to $50 to $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
PLAN HUGE WHEAT SALES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS. May "a. - Repre-
sentatives of wheat growing organi-
zations in ten middlewestern states
today are perfecting plans which are
expected to result In the marketing
of 5o,000,000 bushels Of wheat this
season through new cooperative
association of growers which is ex-
pected to become the largest wheat
marketing organization in the world
Evening star., 1923-05-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 24-Cotton-Spot.
fair demand; prices barely steady.
Good middling. 1870; fully middling,
1850; middling, 1850; low middling
14.45. Sales, 1000 bales including
1000 American. Receipts. 1000 bales.
Including 1000 American: Futures
closed barely steady. May, 1870:
July, 14.34; October, 1914: December,
12.76; January, 1854 March, 12.46.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ROAD TO SPEND $50, 900.
,nec,al Dispatch to The Star.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May "a
The Great Northern railway is spend
ing S50,000 here in additional side
tracks, depot expansion, sanitation,
lighting and other facilities to en-
able it to handle the crowds expected
to go through here for the big prize
fight at Shelby July 4. Much of this
work. will be permanent. to keep
pace with the growth Of business
from the uonR oil fields.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SHARP GAINS AT CLOSE.
Many Leading Shares Up From
Three to Six Points.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-Prices made
further sharp recovery in today's
stock market after an early period of
irregularity. Heavy buying of the
railroad shares, predicated on another
record of car loading. was one of the
features. Buying of several of the
leaders was attributed to strong
financial interest. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
The closing was strong. The up
the final dealings as shorts scrambled d
for stock to cover their commit
ments. Many of the leading shares
sold 3 to 6 points above yesterdays
dnal figures.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Nv the Associa ted Press.
May "a. 1921 pm.

NEW YORK. May 24-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin u
S. dollars): Great Britain-Demand,
<621a; cables, 4.62&; sixty-day bills
on banks. 4.6Os4. France-Demand,
.O664; cables. .0664h. Italy-Demand,
mand, .05721a: cables, .O573. Germany
demand. .00001SA; cables, .00001S1a.
Holland--Demand, .3911; cables. 1914.
Norway-Demand, 1880. Sweden-De-
snand, 1868 Denmark-Demand, 1850.
Switzerland-Demand, 1902. Spain
Demand, .15231s. Greece - Demand.
.O1S0. Poland--Demand. 100000. Czech
eslovakia-Demand, .0299. Argentine
Demand, 1880. Brazil-Demand. .1035.
Montreal, 81 1916.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
OF TREASURY NOTES.

Secretary Mellon announced last
night that the total subscriptions
received for the AZ per cent Treas
ury notes dated May 10. and matur-
ing March Is, 1927, amounted to
Of which $9.447.900,50
were cash subscriptions and $2S6,66s,-
Victory notes. --.----
Evening star., 1923-05-24
DIVIDENDS.
q. S. BUYING SILVER.

Purchase Of S93.820 ounces of silver
for delivery at the various mints of
the country Is reported by director of
the mint. Amount Of silver government
is authorized to purchase under the
Pittman act is being reduced rapidly.
There remains approximately $500, 600
ounces purchaseable.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
DIVIDEND RESTORED.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Directors of
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company today declared dividend
of per cent on common stock and
the regular semi-annual dividend of
2h per cent on preferred stock. The
common dividend was passed June
is, 1922. -----.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
$5.4e5,OOO IN GOLD HERE.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The liner
Homeric, which arrived yesterday,
brought s5.465.000 in gold from Eng
land. OF this amount $5,000,e00 was
consigned to ]. P. Morgan and Com
pany for the British government ac-
count. The remainder was consigned
to Kuhn, Loeb and Company.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

LONDON, May 24.-Bar silver.
SO 9-16 pence per ounce. Money, 1&
per cent Discount rates, short bills,
2h per cent; three-month bills,
15-16a2 per cent
NEW YORK, May 24.-Foreign bar
silver, 66A; Mexican dollars, 81.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ToDAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Copper easy.
spot and futures, 15%a
15h. Tin firm; spot and nearby. 1880;
futures, 42.60. Iron steady; prices 'un-
changed. Lead steady; spot, 7.25. Zinc
easy; East st. Louis spot and nearby
delivery, 6.55. Antimony, spot. 7.2s.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
TODLY'S PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. May 24.-Prices were easy
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs. 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 50 francs, 70 CEN
times Five per cent loan, IS francs
rs centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Is francs 51a centimes.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
RECORD FOR THREE YEARS.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The Cleve-
land Automobile Company shipped
sol cars last week, the largest weekly
aggregate in three years. This brings
total shipments to date in 1928 to
5000, against 10000 in all Of 1922.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIus):
II am. 3 SAB 600 IL noon. s 949 900
pm. 1888 600 2p.m.. 10 272 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BY CONDO

The most extraordinary monument in Illinois is in thu
rural cemetery at ARerton, Vermiom county Erected By
strcen father the body of his f5yedr-oh dauq
ter it show reproduction of the old homestead farm
animals and many of the childish expressions of the dead
child.
, 1923-07-25
PIANO MAKERS
ARE BEHIND IN
ORDERS GUL|CH
Wells Company Manager
Back From Tour Of
Eastern Plants.

Leading plano makers through
the east. including all those represent.
ed by the chas. e. Wells Music COM
pany, are behind in their orders and
working overtime to supply the de
mand. according to L. I. Gulich, Cas-.
per manager for the Chas. e. Wells
Music company. who has returned
with Mrs. Guiich from a tour lasting
over a month, during which he in
spected many factories.
At Boston Mr.. Gulich visited the
homs of the Chickering where hand
labor is still used in the perfection
of instruments for which many com
panies have substituted machines.
The Ampico recording rooms were
visited in New York City. the Haines
Bros. and Franklin plano factories at
a Rochester, N. Y. and the Kurtz-
mann piano plant at Buffalo. On his
return Mr. Gulich visited the Gulbran-
sen p,ayer-piano factory at Chicago.
the largest in the United States. All
these makes are handled in Casper by
the Wells company. The factory in
spection proved highly interesting to
Mr.. Gulich. who is an accomplished
pianist with keen appreciation for the
business from an artists standpoint.
During his trip east he visited re,a-
tives and transacted business for the
Wells company. getting a line on new
models and improvements which will
evert to the benefit Of both the firm
and its many patrons.
, 1923-07-25
WALKER WOULD
meet LEONARD

NEWARK. N. j.. July 25.-Jack
Bulger. manager Of Mickey Walker OF
Elizabeth. N. j.. welterweight cham
pion. answered Benny Leonard's
challenge today by declaring that
Walker would meet the lightweight
title holder at any time and anywhere
Leonard wishes.
Despite Walkers answer to the
lightweight kings challenge. It was
POINTED out that there are several
things to be smoothed out before the
eight can go or either in New York
or New Jersey.
Leonard is under suspension by the
New Jersey boxing commission for
allure to go through with n bout with
Charley White for which he had
signed articles with Tex Richard at
Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Walker. on the other hand Is under
suspension by the New York state
Athletic Commission because he fal
ed to accept within six months a chai-
lenge issued by Dave Shade for the
welterweight title.
, 1923-07-25
WAITER seized
FOR ROBBERY

Fred Butcher. who claims to be the
head walter at the Alpine Gardens,
was arrested early this afternoon by
the sherifrs office and charged with
being implicated in the robbery of the
Mednic Bros. clothing store last
week. Entry was made through a
skylight m five suits. four golf
sweaters and several pairs of shoes
taken.
While Butcher is not thought to
have taken part in the actual rob.
berry. he is accused of being the sales
man or "go-between" in the disposal
of the goods. He is said to have TAX
en- a man TO a shack on the Sandbar.
where a third man, as yet unidentified
sold n of the stolen suits. valued at
$50. for $40.
A warrant was being prepared early
this afternoon to search the place
where the stolen gods are believed to
be hidden.
, 1923-07-25
Train Wreck
Told in Tale
Wins Prize

A train wreck OF unusual nature
is recorded In the thrill" which was
accepted by the Tribune today as
meriting two complimentary tickets
to the America theater. "E. l.. R."
is the author.
In 1908 I was running 4 Iocomo-
tive on a South Dakota railroad.
one night 1 was on the second n
CINE of a double-header stock train
approaching a station at the bottom
OF a steep grade. I heard the head
engine whistle a call for brakes and
, 1923-07-25

o'clock this morning. Mother and
child are doing nicely. Mr.. sweeny
is motor truck asd car salesman for
the r. N. Van SAINT Motor company.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Reichenbach
left today for Yellowstone National
park to be gone two weeks.
George Anderson of Cheyenne,
agent for the Mcfarland Auto com
pany. which handles the Buick car,
is in the city or business connected
with the Casper Buick company.
Robert Mennes. formerly of the
Arkeon orchestra passed through
Casper yesterday on his way from
carrolton, Mo-. to Spokane. Wash.
e. G. Marshall and w. e. DECKER.
son of Augusta, Kans.. are visitors
in the city.
Guy @. Fisher is here on a business
trip from Denver.
r r Irwin arrived from Kansas
City this morning.
, 1923-07-25
TWO BASEBALL CANES ON
PLAYGROUND SCHEDULED

The baseball schedule for the Cas-.
per Fairgrounds includes two games
today and one tomorrow. The North
Casper Juniors will play the Ath-
ietic Park Juniors at the Athletic
park tonight The West Casper
Midgets Will play the East Casper
Midgets at East Casper during the
same period. The East Casper Mid.
gets will play the Athletic Field team
which is a member Of their league
tomorrow at the Athletic field.
, 1923-07-25
CONTESTANTS IN ARKEON
BEAUTY RACE ARE CLOSE

The official tabuiation Of votes
cast late Moncsy night and last night
in the Arkeon's Most Beautiful CIR,
in Casper beauty contest had not
been completed up until a late hour
last night and consequently the Of.
ficial count can not be announced
until sometime Wednesday.
Up until 1890 o'clock his morning
the count showed the candidates run
ming neck and neck. first one con
into the lead. Because no free blocks
Of rs votes were given away last
night. those who were present at the
Arkeon on Monday evening and had
their friends working for them. nat.
uarally had somewhat OF an advan-
tage even in the count early this
morning.
But with the contest Of the Arkeon
only two days old, II would be red.
culous to consider the present leaders
as the winners. The advantage OF
having a photograph on the beauty
contest board was plainly shown in
the balloting of the first two nights.
1t is an easy matter TO pick a favorlte
after seeing the photographs. especial.
ly for strangers in the city. For each
dance ticket sold 10 votes are givan
away absolutely free In other words
a dollor's worth of dance tickets en-
titles the holder to 100 votes to cast
as he sees fit
The count at an early hour this
morning indicates the following lead
ers in the contest, with the remaining
$50 or more candidates so close on
their he's that one evenings voting
might change the result.
Margaret Angle. Lucille Belky.
Helen Brown. June Tyler. Jonah
Beech. Eileen Davis. Jeanette sher-
wood. Mildred Gardenr. Madeline
Quinn. Margaret England. Gertrude
Kirkman, Ethel Hudson, Peggy Han.
cock. Peggy Hicks. Adeline Gliborne.
Airline Beech. Isabelle McGrew, Viola
Locks. Margaret Leary. Mae Ross,
Ethel Warwick. and Nettie Watson.
The order OF the candidates in the
above list does not indicate their
standing in tho race. but II shows
h a these were among the leaders as
far. as h count had progressed.
By Wednesday night the
ment of the Arkeon hopes 10 have
h official canvass completed to date
SO that the standings according to
votes. can be announced in the Trib-
une on Thursday night.
The management of the Arkeon
wishes to make 1t clear that every one
, 1923-07-25
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas arc
visitors here from Tulsa, Okla
Miss Margaret Curtain has az her
house guest her niece. Miss Ford
from Chicago
Miss Blanche Toland. past presi-
lent of the Business and Professional
women's club. returned recently
from Al extended trip through the
east
Attorney snd Mrs. Alfred r. Lowey
are back in the city after having en-
Joyed a vacation in Yellowstone Ma.
tional park.
Lyle Stewart of Lander is whiting
here with Joe Lowndes-
DR.. Caroline Davis IL back from
the east where she has been spend
ing several weeks taking a post
graduate work.
Miss Pauline Freeze returned yes
terday from New York and Chicago
where she has been on a buying trip
for the Vogue Millinery shop to be
opened August 1 at 1o1 Becklinger
building.
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien and grand
son. Jimmie O'Brien. are spending n
few days here with Jimmie's father.
w. J. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. 5weeny are
tho parents OF a baby boy born at .
, 1923-07-25
FLOOD WATERS ADD NO
STRAIN TO RESISTANCE
OF THE PATHFINDER DAM

Alarmist reports regarding the
safety OF Pathfinder dam in connec-
ton with recent foods are discredit-
ed by all those familiar with the big
reservoir west of here on the Platte
river. Flood waters cannot raise the
level of the water in the reservoir,
since the latter is filled to capacity
every year. Surplus water goes over
the spillway and the strength of the
dam a long since been tested to
the limit of the strain hat ian be
placed against 1t by food or the
natural impounding of water.
, 1923-07-25

saw the tail Light OF another train
a short distance ahead of us.
I'VE crashed into the way car Of
the other train. There were 10 men
In h way car, and all but one got
out safely. h way al caught
fire. and n man was burned with
1t. When our engine came to stop
1 was holding to the reverse lever
and window frame to keep from fail.
ing. as the engine was standing at
an angie OF about 45 degrees down
he side OF the grade. The crew of
the head engine Jumped before the
crash came.-E. L. r."
, 1923-07-25
Big Photo Display at
Carpenters

The artistic value OF a photograph
is n thing sought by the artist and
subject:
The Temple Studio has long had a
reputation for producing work In
which the artistic predominates.
You are invited 10 call and see our
wonderful window display Of photo
graphic art in oil coiors. also tho
finest assortment OF frames ever
brought to casper.-Advertisement.
, 1923-07-25
DEATH CLAIMS WOMAN
At LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur Jeffries died yesterday
at a local hospital from peritonitis.
The body was shipped from the Muck
funeral home today to Atchison.
Kans.
The deceased is survived by a
widower who accompanied the re-
mains. She was as years of g at
the time of her death.
, 1923-07-25

of the 125 or more candidates still
are In the going to date. With sew.
'eral weeks of the beauty contest yet
to run 1t will be a number of days
before Casper people will be able TO
guess h possible contenders. E.
The first prize winner will be given
a trip to Long >sech. Calf. and re.
turn absolutely free. The girl win,
ming second place will be awarded a
diamond ring. The third contestant
will be given a platinum wrist watch.
, 1923-07-25
RUN MADE ON
TEUTON BANK

LONDON. July 25.-By The As
ISOLATED Press1A run on the Ger
man reichsbank began soon after the
CT ening today. according to a Gen.
trail News dispatch from Berlin. which
gives the cause as an insufficiency o
bills of large denominations to satisfy
The other banks
, 1923-07-25
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAI
CIRCLES OF CASPER
MHior-Underwood
Marriage in Denver,

Marriage in Denver,
Word has been received here of the
marriage in Denver this week of Miss
Edna B. Miller OF Philadelphia and
DIR. G.. B. Underwood Of Casper. the
Rev. r. A. Pollock officiating. The
marriage took place in the Presby-
terrain church and was marked by the
attendance of a few intimate friends
and rehatives az the bride and groom.
The newlyweds will make a tour
of Yellowstone National park before
returning to Casper.
Tho BRIDE Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Miller Of Philadelphia.
The groom In the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H UNDERWOOD of Manchester.
Mass. He is on the staff of the
Lathrop clinic here
Mrs Biglin
Enterfa&ns
Mrs e A Bis1in entertained for
her house guest. Miss He,on Grouse
with a dinner n dancing party last
night Twelve guests were present
Mrs. Mahoney
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney entertained
at a morning of bridge yesterday at
her home near Casper mountain.
The party wus in honor of Mrs. John
Theme of Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Mrs. Arthur Herbert of Jacksonville.
Fla. Mrs. Theme is mother and
house guest of Mrs. T. 8. Cooke. while
Mrs. Herbert is sister n house
guest of Mrs. Charles Campbell. Six
Q guests were present,
ladies' Aid To
Hold Picnic
Ths ladies Ala Society OF the
North Casper Community Presbyter-
ian) church will hold a picnic at Par
adise park Friday. The Ladies' are
to meet at the tabernacle, 11o9 North
Durbin street. at II o'clock. and cars
Will be provided to convey them to
the park. All ladies of the church
'nrs cordially invited to attend the
picnic.
NJ E. Circles
To Meet
Circles of the Methodist Episcopal
church which will meet Friday at
2:3o n. m. are as follows: Busy Bees,
Mrs. ]. C. Dobbins. 13g East H.; Ken
sington. Mrs. Mable Parker. 651 South
Beech. assisted by Mrs. Johnson: So
cial Service. Mrs. J.. W. Hobbs. 426
South Kimball: CY, Garden Creek
picnic; The Capitol Hill and Victory
Workers circle Will postpone their
meetings untri further notics-
ladies Aid
For Thursday
The La,i'e.s' Aid society OF the East
Side Methodist Community church
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon In tho church parlors.
KebeItah Meeting .
This Evening
The w. L. K~uykendafl. Rebekah
lodge 70. 80. will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in the I. o. o. F. hall.
latter the business session refresh
ments will be served. The following
members will do tho serving: The
Mesdames Anna Nygaard. Clara NJ.
Fisher. Minnie TwiEgs and Christine
Turner.
Missionary Society
Meets Thursday
The Womens' Missionary circle Of
tho Emmanuel Baptist church will
meet at . o'clock Thursday after
Noon in the church pariors at FIJI
tenth and Poplar s~treeta.
, 1923-07-25
WCTIM0 OF ACCIDENT IS
LAID At REST TODAY

The funeral of August LAUDER was
held from the Munk funeral home
this afternoon. the Rev. Dean Of the
Methodist church officiating. The
deceased has no relatives here.
An inquest into Lauber's death was
held this morning. The verdict
stated that. he had met death as a
result of having been struck by a
falling timber in the Nicolaysen lum-
Der yards.
, 1923-07-25

Change Urged

WASHINGTON. July 25.-A brief
advocating the placing of disabled for
ner service men on a permanent com
~pensation basis and abandonment Of
the present system of examinations
every 90 days was filed with Director
Hines Of the veterans bureau by the
disabled American ve~terans of the
world war. The organization esti-
mated hat $50. 900 men would be af-
fected by such a change.
, 1923-07-25

accompanied by Mrs. Browniey.
1t will be remembered tina Mr..
Brownley lost his life when the tent
which he and his wife occupied south.
west Of the city was struck by a
charge of lighting.
, 1923-07-25

Medium Brown Hair locks best of
all after a Golden CLINT Shampoo. Ad.