davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Stiliman Bundy of
Lydonville, Vt, which occurred in
st, Raphael's hospital Saturday aft
ernoon. She is the mother of DR..
Erwin Bundy Of this town. The flu
neral will be held in I.ydonvile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

The Southington Women's Civic
club will hold an important meeting
in the Lewis High school tomorrow
afternoon. Rev r. G.. Pavy will be
the speaker of the day and will take
for his subject The Probation Officer
and the Juvenile Offenders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

If information received today is
authentic Southington may not be
represented by basketball team
during the coming season. In past
years the sport has been played in
the Town hall The hall which has
Just been remodeled is in excellent
shape and it is understood that tho
officials do not feel that it would be
advisable to rent it for basketball
purposes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

The annual harvest bazaar and
chicken pic supper of the Congrega-
tional church, is being held in the
church parlors this evening
Briefs
Miss Hazel Simpson of Eden pIacc
entered st. Francis hospital, Hart
ford, last evening.
A Halloween dance was held in
OXley assembly hall last evening.
A Halloween party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Plummer to a
number of friends at the home of
Miss Frederica Parsons in South End
last evening.
, 1923-03-22

Association No. 66----200.0O 20
Note Of Ida Johnson to said ex-
ecutor, (taken under order of court)
In the sum Of $~3,218,14.
REAL ESTATE:
Separate Property:
Lot fifteen in Block fifty-five in
the said city OF Casper, in the Coun-
ty OF Natrona, in the State of Wy
oming. improved With one story
frame building.
Lot Four in Block forty-two In
the said City Of Casper, in the Coun-
ty OF Natrona. in the state of Wy
oming. improved with n story
frame building.
Lot Three in Block Forty-three in
the said City Of Casper, in the Coun-
ty OF Natrona, in the State OF Wy
oming, improved with n story
frame building.
Joint Property:
Undivided one-half interest in Lot
rive in Block T%wenty-four in Park
Addition to the City of Casper, Coun-
ty OF Natrona, in the State Of wy
oming, improved with one-story
house.
Undivided one-half interest in Lot
-Four in Block Twenty-four in Park
Addition, as aforesaid, improved with
frame barn.
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the following lots, to-wit:
All OF Lot 10 In Block "a Of the
City Of Rawlins, Wyoming, improved
with one-story frame building, with
two shed additions OF rea end:
All of Lot 20 in Block "a in the
City OF Rawlins. Wyoming, improved
with two-story frame building:
ALI Of Lot Fl in Block "a of the
City OF Rawlfns, Wyoming, except
, 1923-03-22

One-eighth royalty interest in fol-
lowing mining claims. to-wit: North
west Quarter, Section 20, Township
81, Range 81 West;
Northeast quarter Of same
Northeast quarter of Section 35,
Township 80, Range 81 West
Undivided one-half interest with
w. o. Ratcliff, as owner, OF other
half interest in following mining
claim lands. to-wit: WhNEh Sec
ton 36; EhsEA of 36, SEKNEA
Of 2b. SEANEA of 26; all in Town
ship IS N. Range II w of 9Th P. NJ,
Converse County. Wyoming;
Done this 18th day of March A. d.
1923.
RALPH r. ROSE
Judge.
William o. Wilson,
Attorney for the estate.
March 81. 20. April g.. ~, 1923
, 1923-03-22

a tract 49, Z 1910 3-6" in size off
the northeast corner or rear end OF
the lot improved with addition to the
building on Lot 40
South half of Lot az in Block "a
of the City Of Rawlins, Wyoming,
one story building thereon:
Lots 13 to - inclusive in Block
8 of the Park Hill Addition to the
City of Rawlins, Wyoming, unim-
proved.
West twenty-five feet OF lot seven
in block four in Union Pacific First
Addition to Rawlins, in the County
Of Carbon. Wyoming;
An undivided one half interest in
Lot Z. Block 344. in the City of
Pocatello. County of Bannock. State
Of Idaho. unimproved.
An undivided n half interest in
Lot 8, Block S31, said City of Poca-
tella, aforesaid, unimproved;
An undivided one-half interest in
Lot 10, Block 331. in said City of
Pocatello, aforesaid, unimproved.
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Beginning. al a point on the west
line OF Block 4 Park Hill Addition
to Rawlins, County of Carbon, in
the State of Wyoming, 66.S feet
south of the Northwest corner of
said Block 4; thence North along
said west line of Block 4 a distance
of 66.8 feet to the northwest corner
of said Block 4; thence east along
the north line Of Block 4 a distance
of 1875 feet; thence south and at
right angles to the last named course
a distance Of 30.1 feet; thence south
westerly to the place Of beginning.
(13O.5)
, 1923-03-22
QUARANTINE NOTICE

March IL, 1928.
This Certifies that I have this day
examined n band OF sheep numbering
5000 branded BF belonging to Sand
stone Sheep Co. of Rawlins and found
name to be scabby. The said sheep
are hereby Guaranteed ~ follows:
All land owned or leased by Sand
stone Sheep Co. marked on West.
North and East sidcs by ploughed
furrow and connects with Seaverson's
land IN South. Said land Quaran-
tined TIL further notice.
". A. ROBERTSON. NJ. d. C.
Secy. Treas.
hereby accept service Of this
notSoo.
SANDSTONE SHEEP co. Owner.
Joe 0tratton. Vice Pres.
3.a2-2t
, 1923-03-22

signed testatrix. at the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Carbon
county, Rawlins, Wyoming, within
SIX after the date OF said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate,
ana II such claims be not exhibited
within ono year from the date of
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Margaret D. Hampton, De-
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that letters
testamentary were on the nineteenth
day Of March, 1928, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against the
said estate, are hereby required to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance, to the under
, 1923-03-22

said letters, they will be forever
barred.
Dated Rawlins, Wyoming, March
10, 1923.
ANNA B.. MCCORMICK,
ExecutriI.
First Publication March %, 1923.
Third Publication April 6, 1923.
, 1923-03-22
QUARANTINE NOTICE

A8ICu 10, lpSo.
rhis Csftifiss that I have this day
examined . band Of sheep numbering
eloo branded La w. belonging to
Louis 0eaveeson Of Rawiins and
sound name 70 b. 8cabby. The said
sAeep r hereby guaranteed - fol-
lows:
LAad owned or leased BY Louis
0eaveesoA starting . half mile East
Of Latham marked By . furrow on
West and South eide. Thence Ia .
northsrly direction along Daley Z
Swanson linss and connects with
quarantine land Of Sandstone Sheep
CO.
W.. A. RoBERTsoN. N. D. G.
sccy. Treas.
hereby accept service Of this
Louis e~eaverson,
Owner.
ooo H
, 1923-03-22

ing for an order OF sale of the Der
sonal and real estate Of said deced-
emit. for the purposes therein set
forth, to wit: to pay the debts
against the decedent, and the debts.
expenses and charges of adminis-
tration already accrued, or that will
and may accrue, and also specific
legacies under the last will and tesla
msnt Of the deceased: and 1t appear
Ing from such petition and from the
evidence submitted on this hearing
that It u necessary to sell the whole
or some portion OF the said personal
and real estate for said PURPOSES:
and the court being fully advised In
the premises.
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the Honorable Robert r. Rose, Judge
OF the above entitled district court,
that all persons interested in the es-
tate OF said deceased appear before
the said District Court, on Saturday,
the twenty-first day of April, 1928,
At twelve O'Clock, noon of said day,
at the Court Room OF said district
court, 1T the Court House in the city
Of Casper, County Of Natrona, State
Of Wyoming, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Joseph Stone as such executor
and trustee to sell SO much Of the
real and personal estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary for
the purposes set forth in said petit
ton; and the same being prayed for
in such petition, why such order
should not provide that such sale be
made at private sale.
And that a copy of this order be
published once each week for four
successive weeks in The Republican.
a newspaper of general circulation
published once each week in the City
of Rawlins, in the County OF Carbon,
In the State of Wyoming, and also
for four successive weeks in The
Casper Daily Tribune, a newspaper
of general circulation published daily
In said city of Casper, County of
Natrona, in the State Of Wyoming;
That the real estate and personal
estate described in said petition and
referred to herein are as follows,
PERSONAL ESTATE:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
BONDS HOLDING FIRM
SHght Weakness Felt in French and
Belgian Issues.

New York, Jan. 5--The only place
IN the investment market where weak
ness appeared following the news from
abroad of the break up at Paris was in
the quotations for foreign bonds. par
ticularly the French and Belgian is
sues.
Testimony of the bond market was
the same as that of foreign exchanges.
The remarkable point was that the eff
feet was so small.
Losses on both the French issues up
TO the early afternoon were less than
a point. Later in the day the losses
were increased, but they were not
large. Curiously enough the Belgian
bonds went down more than the French.
At no time was there any sign OF the
panicky selling which carried French is
sues down TO their lows for all time in
the middle of last November, which in
the case of lbs, was 81 IA and in
the case of the IS, was 03 1-2.
Apparently investors were OF the
opinion that the situation abroad was
not as bad as the foreign dispatches
made it out.
Outside the foreign list and a few
speculative domestic issues, the bond
market was remarkably firm. De-
mand for high grade securities more
than kept W with the supply. Such
issues as Chicago Union Station lbs.
L. 5. Steel sinking fund / LIS, L. s.
Steel sinking fund IS, Atchison general
As, were bought at advancing prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
REALIZING SALES SET
i'm AND FORCE PRICES IN
STOCK MARKET DOWN
December Improvements of
French and German
Currencies Lost.
Ry STUART p. WEST.

New York. Jan. 5.-The action of
today's stock market fully bore out
the conclusion that the selling move
ment at Thursdays close would have
come about anyway regardless of the
outside news.
OF course the disruption of the
Preparations conference afforded a con-
venient pretext, but it remained for
the market today to demonstrate Wall
streets true attitude toward the latest
crisis in European affairs. 1t did not
take long after the opening for such
further selling as came in to be
absorbed Then pool operations were
resumed with quite as much confidence
as before the interruption of the pre-
yious afternoon.
The reason for the strength of y. s.
steel common was clearly enough dis
closed in the high price fixed for the
annual offer of stock to employees. The
rest of the steel group were not so
prominent as they have been, and in
terest also shifted away from the equip
ments and from most of the recently
soSp~ssd oils. In their place a consid-
erable number of stocks of the speciality
type was taken up. The motors con-
tinued in demand, and some attention
even was bestowed upon the lately
neglected rails.
In the last hour on the stock ex-
change the usual realizing sales were
apparent to some extent and prices
anne down rather generally from the
nigh. 1t was noteworthy that cotton,
ike stocks quickly got rid of its I'M
easiness over the failure of the Paris
conference.
] The two quarters in which the Euro
pean news had its principal effect
were German marks and French francs.
Marks got down practically to their
lowest of all time and francs broke
he z cent level after having sold above
80 cents less than a month ago. In
a word, the entire improvement OF
December in these two currencies was
lost. At the same time French gov
ernment bonds. which, on the preced-
ing day had held steady, sold off a
point.
Of equal significance with the
strength in the security markets was
he steadiness of sterling exchange.
which even more than on Thursday
gnored the weakness on the continents.
1t could not be doubted that the break
n marks and francs meant thst in
banking circles the chances of an
agreement on the reparstion 0uestion
trough American intervention or in
any other way were regarded pessi-
nistically. Therefore, it would have
leen illogical to assume that the indif-
erence shown in American and British
markets was indicative of a hope NOT
reflected elsewhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
CURB MARKET RISES
Prices Start Upward Movement From
Opening OF Market.

New York, Jan. 5.-Evidence that
the selling movement, brought about
by reports of the break-off of the
Lausanne conference had run its
course Thursday, was furnished by re-
newal of the upward movement from
the beginning of business on the Curb
exchange today.
With the annual automobile show
only a few days off, this class of stock
continued to be actively in demand.
Professional operators Disseminated,
however, and the buying here was by
no means general.
Those stocks which have been prom
inent recently, were again the active
leaders and Durant of Delaware reach
ed its best prices in months, getting
well above the "a IL. The Indiana
stock which heretofore has moved only
frsctionally gained over > points at one
time. Hayes Wheel made new
high record at 40 before the end of
the first half session and was more
active than in - etime at its top
price. Willys CORPORATION, first pre-
ferred and Peerless Motor were others
that gained substantially.
The Standard Oil group displayed
less activity and the price movement
here was unimportant, Southern States
Oil among the independents gained
ground-pn the announcement that the
company had closed a contract With
Standard Oil Of Louisiana whereby.
the latter will take Southern States
production from its wells at Smack
over, assuring Southern States Of
ready market for its production from
this territory. 1t was also stated that
stockholders may look for larger divi-
dend distributions in the future. Cities
Service common met selling orders and
dropped sharply for a loss of over S
OOintS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
RUNS IN CHICAGO,
LIVESTOCK MARKET
LARGE; TRADE SLOW
Values, However, Show I'M
prouement ODer Last
Weeks Close.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Runs were large in
the cattle and hog pens and it was a
slow trade from the start. More than
1000 hogs were held over from the
previous session.
In the cattle trade the run was large
and there were more than 1000 medium
grade animals held over. Compared
with the close of last week all kinds
of cattle show improved values. This
does not appear from the quotations,
however, on account of the much plain.
er quality.
Receipts were 5000 cattle, $1,000
hogs, 1000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle: Demand for all kinds Of cat.
tie fell off, and while some of the small
lots of good steers on hand were able
to make steady prices, the general trade
was weat TO fifteen cents lower. Few
steers sold above $40. Cows and heifers
went weak to fifteen cents lower. Can
ners at S3.00@3.15 were steady, while
bologna bulls also held well. some OF
the best going at $4.50@4.SJ. Calves
were again % cents lower with bulk
Of good vealers at S10.O0@1O.75.
Hogs: Hog trade was uneven. Light
grades were fully steady after a slow
start, but heavy lots sold mostly weak
TO dime off Prime light stock sold
at SS.70@S.75 with choice light butch
ers at SS.60@S.70. Good heavy lots
went at SS.45GsS so, with some rough
packing hogs down to $3.50.
Sheep: Wool lambs were able TO
hold steady on heavy supply. while
shoru stock looked strong City butchers
paid S15.15 for prime lambs, while big
killers took some at $15. Most Of the
supply went at S14.00@14.15. Aged
muttons were easy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Wall Street Features
California Petroleum.


Selling above 72l5, California Pc
troleum got into new high ground for
all time. A price Of " had not been
reached since 1912. In 1918 California
Petroleum sold down around Ia Earn
ings are now, running between $50 and
So share, while the company has
some of the finest grade crude on the
Pacific coast. Its output is close to
5000 barrels a day. Despite denials
there are certain people in the financial
district who believe that the Doheny
interests are the heaviest purchasers OF
California Petroleum stock with the
idea of securing control once more.
United States Rubber.
Whatever interest has been shown in
United States Rubber stocks in the
market lately has been ascr.bed to
knowledge of gradual improvement in
the company's earnings position. The
footwear business constitutes approx
mately 40 per cent of United States
Rubber's operations and the current sea-
son has brought heavy sales, During
1922 it was "a question in the Street
whether the company was earning its
preferred dividend, the payment OF
which was in doubt until the annOsnce-
ment of the regular distribution on this
class of United States Rubber stock
was actually made.
Marland Oil.
Although final results for 1922 for
the Marland Oil Company have not
been received in the Street, estimates
are that after interest charges, divi-
bends on the stock, depreciation and de-
pletion there was something left over.
Production of the company is increasing
with a gross output of about 10000
barrels of fine grade oil a day, and a
refined output Of about 1900 barrels
daily. Average production in 1921 and
part of 1922 was less than half the
present rate. A substantial premium is
being paid on a large percentage of
Marland's oil and any advances in the
price of crude petroleum in Marland's
fields naturally will strengthen the
company's earnings position, for its
equipment is in a condition that will
permit the full benefit of higher selling
prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
CORN CLOSES NEARLY
GENT HIGHER; WHEAT
up ONE-HALF CENT
Diamond Increases Causing
Prices to Advance;
Bears Cover Up.

Chfcage. Jan. 5.-Wheat closed 8,
IL cent higher, May $1.1S "a I,
rs; July Sill Is to Ia; September
l.01 IL. Corn was 5-S to rs cen
igher, May Il is to Ia; July q Is
ISeptember Il is. Oats were up 3-S I,
= cent, May A IL July AZ and Sep
Pmber 40 IS to -. Lard closed un
banged TO 3 cents higher and ribs
[ents lower.
| Wheat exhibited a better tone TO
Fay than the trade anticipated late yes
frday when the report that the Paris
onference had broken M was con
rmed. There was a little setback in
rlces at the start, but the pressure
as not near so heavy as of late while
le demand was improved. This caused
ANY shorts TO cover and values rallied
much better levels. Some long wheat
ame out on the upturn. There were
eports Of the British attending the con-
renee of the PREPARATIONS commission
is morning and this. together with the
rength in stocks and cotton led TO
Lying. Reliable advices from Paris,
bwever, told Of the departure of the
English delegation this morning. Cash
heat in the sept market was firm and
minneapolis and Kansas City reported
remiums unchanged 10 1 cent higher.
illing demand was better and there
ere reports from the gulf that 100000
shells of hard winter wheat had been
orked for export over night. Germany
rs good buyer of hard winter wheat
ID rye over night according to reports
pm the seaboard. A little precipita-
pm was shown over Western Ne
aska, but the Southwest continues
3y.
ICorn was strong. There was a little
ling at the start. by commission
LrssaSs- but local bulls were aggressive
d forced rally. The market for
sh corn was stronger, premiums be-
raised IA cent. Exporters were aft
a few small lots of corn. their bids
ing limited to 25,000 bushels. Do
estic shipping demand was light and
;al shippers report some. difficulty
securing shipping directions. Gulf
| overriding Chicago in territory adj
fent to this market and this is result
in few offers to arrive.
IOats followed other markets. No fea-
Re TO the trade. Shipping demand
lived IN considerably and the South
requesting local shippers to hold back
pments of oats.
Provisions followed the grain trend.
Ports covered after the early decline
ultlng from weakness in Liverpool
the lower hog market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East. st Louis, ILL.,, Jan. Seattle:
Receipts 1900: fairly active. generally
steady; test steers here, So; bulk COWS
S4:25 q 5.55. odd head up TO 1915, buifS
bologna bulls, S4Oo64S0; bulk light veal
ers, Sll.oc q ii.25; few stocker steers. si5o
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: active. steady:
$S.S5 paid for sorted light hogs: bulk
mixed 40 70 zoe pounds. $3.50 $50: bu!l;
$50 pounds and up. S6.5OGs50: pigs anont
steady; 20 20 150-pound averages Ss25fu
8.So; under weights. S5.25aG25; PACKER
sz.35.
sheer: Receipts. 400: one deck 7s-pcund
fresh shorT lambs 20 butchers CSC EiEhsr
to good lambs sl3.oO9ILgS: quote cioice
handyweishts, 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Jan. 5.-Trading in cotton
ms was somewhat slower TODAY but
market was very firm with holders
proved in their refusal to shade exist
prices. The interest conferred in PRINT
rs IN which fair volume Of business
4 transacted especially in 6sxT2s. Sheet
h were strong with indication Of larS-
business in prospect. Sateens were
We ana ONE business was done in
rs, tWtlls and pajama checks. Tie
les were dull
|ne raw silk market was firm, although
as without the Yokohama background,
'olloay stu prevailing in that market.
- were unchanged, except for Canton
whicF rose 5 cents pound to sac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Jan. 5.-The early raw sugar
market was easy today spot Cubas offered
at 5.46c. There were no sales OF spot but
$4,000 bags sold for February delivery at
, 7-Gc cost and freight, equal TO Sale for
centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were less active, but
the undertone was unsettled by the con-
tinued decline in the spot market and
prices at midday were unchanged TO /
point net lower.
The market for refined was quiet and
UNCHANGED at &c for fine graduated.
Refined futures, nominal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Minneapolis and st. Louis Railroad
Asks Permission Of i. c. c.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 5.-Per.
mission was sought from the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad for
the issuance of S10,G0O.OO0 in Z per
cent preferred stock and SS,9S5, 900 in
g per cent bonds. The company pro-
poses 10 use the new securities to re-
tire per cent bonds now in the hands
of the public and the treasury of the
United States. Holders of the outstand-
ing bonds would be Offered an oppor-
tunity to convert them into the new
issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. NO.. Jan. 5.-Cattle: Re-
cepts, 2500. All classes fully steady; best
steers and mixed yearlings SS.75: few
head, 50; other sales, 1915 $3.50; good and
choice cows, s6.00d65O; conners and cut
ters generally S2,75G3,75; better grades
bologna bulls, $3.50 up; better grades veal
ers, *lO.o0Gl0.50; few medium Texas
stockers, 1855.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000: active; most
classes fully steady; light lights I5-26c
higher: shipper top, Ss.55; packer top.
SS.45; 100 TO l5O-pound, SsS5GS55: bulk
desirable ISOa 2iO-pound. 3S.S5aS.45;
packing sows steady $500 $50; stockeT
pigs, steady, s7.9OGS.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000. Killing classes
steady: fed lambs si3.75al4.s5: s7-pound
fed wethers, $3.50; low dressing ss-pound
ewes $3.50.