davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

Fred Clennon came down iron
Long Valley Wednesday to visit witt
his mother and other relatives in Par
ma.
The w {. T. u. will meet mex
/ Wednesday. April 49, at Mrs. o. I
Andrews home. with Mrs. F. Z. Kel
logg as leader.
The Notus baseball team played bal
Friday with Apple Valley al the lat
ter place Notus won. 1910.
]. S Babcock spent Friday in VIII
der on business.
Community practice at Jas. b. New
port home Friday night
A. /. Sherman recently purchased a
new Chevrolet car
II. q. Pennington is having a large
ice box installed at the creamery.
Lloyd Van Wrinkle returned to his
home Saturday morning after a two
weeks absence.
Miss Pearl Small was shopping in
Caldwell Saturday
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Bartsche lef,
Saturday on an extended visit to Cali
fornia
Mrs. Mcclure was a business visitor
in Caldwell on Saturday morning.
Mrs. T. L. Gilbert spent Friday and
Saturday in Boise with friends.
Lloyd Trunncll of Wilder spent
Friday with his brother, Ray. in the
Black Canyon district
J. +. Johnston and family were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Prof Sanderson on Saturday moved
MS family to the ranch at Ten Davis. I
he will travel to and from school in /
MS car for the remainder of the term. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

| The members of the Senior Chris
tan Endeavor motored over to Ros-
well on Sunday evening of last week
to attend the c. Z. meeting at that
place.
Rev. ]. B. Story of King Hill was
Parma visitor the forepart of last
week
Next Friday and Saturday evenings.
April 20-2l, the last of the series of
plays put on by the Parma high school
VIII be presented. The play For the
love OF Johnny" has an all-star cast.
and all have worked hard to make
p II. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. McCreisht en-
tertained number of friends at dinner
last Tuesday in honor OF their guest.
Mrs. J. B. Story, of King Hill
Mrs Robert Mang of Glenns Ferry
arrived in town last week. She was
called here on account of the serious
illness OF her father. John Stockton.
The agriculture class of the P.H.S.
with their teacher. Prof. Paul Hinch-
cliff. made trip to Boise and Arrow
rock last Saturday.
Chester Tate was suddenly taken i'll
the fore part of the week with
ptomaine poisoning. and for some time
was IN very critical condition. He
had a narrow escape from death. but
at last the doctors report that he is
slowly improving.
The Amphictyonic Council will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
church basement next Thursday after
noon. April 10. All members are
urged to be present
E. I. Rice. Frank Dahlstrom, Fred
Platt and c. Boehringer attended the
Oregon Trail booster meeting and
banquet at the Dewey Palace hotel at
Nampa last Tuesday evening. They
report a very interesting and enjoy
able evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Notus News

Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Spaeih made Z
business trip 10 Nampa last Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Mathewson was in Nampa on
Monday afternoon on business.
Doris Hodgson is home again sui
iering from an attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. /. F. Small. Mrs Bert Richard
son. Mrs J. $. Babcock. Mrs. Sander
son and Mrs. l.. f. HOdgson all at
tended a welcome Home" party for
Mrs t. : Barnum OF Ten Davis last
Wednesday afternoon
The representative OF The Statesman
OF Boise is spending few days in our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Anderson OF
GlcnnS Ferry are spending a few days
IN Noius with relatives
Mrs +. NJ. Conway vas a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Der, Robinson and o. p. Pennington
were in Caldwell Thursday on busi-
ness.
The sewing circle met with Mrs. G.
NJ Powell on Thursday and tied
quilts for her
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Spaeth have
moved to their newly erected bunga-
low.
Mrs. Edward and Miss Alice Nc
Clure were calling on Doris Hodgson /
Thursday afternoon.
The Cash Mercantile Company is /
having a large ice box installed so
they can handle fresh meats and fish
this summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

From all over the state come reports
of increased interest in the swine in
dustry. The number of breeding sows
has increased IL per cent over last
year and 5 per cent over the usual
number on hand April LIST, which
would indicate a healthy increase in
the spring pig crop. Attention is also
called to the survey made last De-
cember through the rural mail car
riers. which showed that the number
of litters narrowed in the fall of 1922
was 50 per cent greater than in the
fall of 1921. The annua, January
survey found 23s,0O0 head of swine
in the state, or 20 per cent more than
the previous year.
Farm Labor Supply Equals Demand
Farm labor supply. relative to the
farmers demand for it, shows a ma
terial decrease from the past two
years. On April LIST. 1923, the ratio
of supply to demand was exactly 10
per cent. while on April |, 1922. it was
l27 per cent and April !, 1921, it was
ilS per cent. The supply this year is
only % per cent of normal but the
demand likewise is but 90 per cent of
normal because farmers are not in a
position to finance all their labor re-
quirements. Increased activity in min
ing numbering and construction camps
has attracted considerable labor at bet
ter wages than offered in farming dis
tricts
Idaho at Glance April 1, 1928
Although the season up to April LIST
Vas backward. still it was somewhat
Earlier than a year ago. In the west
I'm and southwestern counties much
eeding had been completed and there
vas great need OF rain. Elsewhere in
he state. little field work had been ac-
omplished because of snow or soil
90 wet to pillow. The first week in
april, however. saw numerous showers
nd seasonable temperatures, which
rought relief to early seeding, pas
ures and ranges in southwestern coun-
les.
The North. = Boundary, Bonner,
,ootenai. Benewah, Clearwater and
.atah counties. spring work backward,
ill begin about April TO- Ground
'ell filled with moisture, outlook bet
II than last year. Logging operations
ill drawing the help. Bean acreage
ue for increase. Nez Perez, Lewis
nd Idaho counties, field work well adj
anced and in full blast for several
avs. Soil moisture about normal
The West. - Adams county, lots OF
low but melting fast. Washington.
ayette. Gem, Canyon, Ada, Elmore
I'd Owyhee counties, soil moisture is
,hcient. Too dry for ranges, pas
res and winter wheat. Spring work
ell advanced.
Central. - Lemhi, Valley, Custer
I'd Boise counties, backward spring,
, work started. Soil moisture short
farming areas. Range rather dry
ound Challis.
South Central. - Snow still ~ to
feet deep in Camas. In Gooding,
ncoln, Jerome, Minidoka, Cassia and
win Falls counties it was cold and
ndy. with field work just getting
,rted April |. Rain was needed
inidoka county reports everything
rmal except money.
The East Practically no field
,rk started from Clark and Fremont
unties south to the Utah line Most
snow covered. Pocatello north and
st. Heavy snow in mountains ia
rable for irrigation. No money to
e help. Some farmers moving to
les TO work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

Mrs. Packenham and Mrs. Mathew
son are spending Saturday and Sunday
in Boise and Nampa
The Gem State Lumber company is
having a load of cord wood unloaded
here this week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Ten Davis

DR.. Boone of Caldwell preached at
the Lower Boise church Sunday. Hem
ry Spaeth and Helen Mclaughlin ia
vored the congregation with duet
Mrs. Z. 6. Barnum was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday afternoon
when a number of friends and neigh
borS dropped in to welcome her back
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Long Words.

In respect to legitimate words most
authorities agree that first In rank
comes "antidisestablishmen risnism"
(2S) letters. followed by "honorif.
csbilltudinity" 90 letters).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

Age Of Indian Elephants
From study Of the teeth Of Indian
elephants. IL Is estimated that their
average age is about seventy years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
.ShO1/d II Bank Loan Money!
for advertising
By FestusJ. Wade

N/HEN strike at advertising, meaning of course efc-
emily applied advertising at salesmanshp and
the heart of business For the banker anything to
reard business right is suicide
When the merchant pulls single and waits for bs
ness to come to him buyers market laugh at him. and
call him a poor business man.
When ne forced to down best methods of SELL
ing because his banker considers an
Item OF expense and refuses deserved loan On
that principle humble opinion we should LAUGH at
the banker, and feel sorry for the merchant
Don mistake meaning basic banking prnc;n. that
loan must be well secured and firm merely be-
cause is big and successful But the fact that r.
believer advertising and use portion of the
for that should stand in its xav when :; ell, -
the banks credit department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

HAS PROGRAM

Friday night the patients at the
Nrlands sanitarium were entertain.
ed with program consisting OF
an Instrumental and vocnl concert
and motion pictures.
II marked the first appearance
IN Seattle OF MIR. Ivan Mnshlehan.
an operate baritone who has no.
Gently arrived In Seattle from Rus.
sta. The following program was
given;
Potash and rerlmuttor with Alec
Carr and barney Bernard.
Kindness of tho First National Film
Corporation.
Trio Tor violin. flute and plano
t,.,s,,,.,, MH Julia Relcgari
Miss Carolyn Swing, Mt. Il. n.
MeCurdy.
baritone Solos MIR Ivan MnShlchan
Nielin Selections ,.,.,,,.....,.,.
..,.,...,...M Mrs. Julia RcsiegMn.
Vocal Selections ,..,...,...,,.,.,..
,.,.,a.,,,, Mr.. Archie RuEElos.
Miss Dorothy Russell at tho ,aiO.
Aesop's Fables ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kindness Of the Pathe Exchange.
Richard Qulst, Of the Motion Pic.
turc Operators Union. displayed
the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

jo ~; srnoA. IA in''oao. MA N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Allister Mccormick
Weds English Girl

PAkIS. Oct. e.-Alllster Mo>'or.
mick. Of Chicago, was married TO
Joan Stevens. an English glri. al !
D IN today at the Church OF the
British embassy.
The church ceremony followed
yesterdays civil wedding in the city
hall a, which the deputy mayor OF.
ficiated. Meconmicks romance with
Mary Landon Baker. tho Chicago
giri who many times left him
waiting a, the church. ended some
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

member OF the police department as
"A chauffeur.
City officials have Informed
Councilman Blaine that In the
daytina, when city automobiles
arr supposed 10 be la use, the city
garage i crowded with ears. but
AT night, these informnnts say.
when all the cars arr supposed 10
be In their stalls, the garage usu.
ally Is empty.
Charles r. Jackson. the new super.
intendcnt Of public utilities. said that
he is not yet familiar enough with
his office 20 determine whether the
utilities department cars are all In
tho garage or not.
Superintendent Proctor has charge
OF the clty's garage and OF tho cars
stored there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PERSONAL

LOsT-On the corner of Union and
Second. envelope containing bank
book and deposits. Finder please
return 10 Of. Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

A LITTLE INFORMATION 10 the
dairy men. We have some Of the
most beautiful bottom tracts. all
cleared. ready for the pillow. Just
right for the dairy business. right
on the main state highway. with
milk route available. This - un-
douhtedly the best location for the
dairy business IN the state OF
Washington. This land ranges
from $50 10 1890 an acre. We also
have some very fine tracts left.
suitable for fox farms. chickens.
ducks and geese. and truck gar
dening Close TO school. store and
transportation. We would like
very much 10 take you out and
show you these beautiful tracts.
The terms can be arranged To auit
yourself Call s0s Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

D. Is. Il. ATTENTION.
DING WAlIs-At t3gIH Terry ave-
MARGARET g. p1NGWAt.i.. slater
OF Or. Mary 1 Williamson ~ Tor
onto Canada. member % Myrtle
Chapter. o. y. =. and Eiderbloom
club and Momeua Commercial
club
Funeral services saturday. Oct 6 ~
y m at our chapel Home
Undertaking Fofupauv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
MAYOR on RIG
BAsIN JuNkEr

Mayor Brown is on junket thru
- stern Washington % review Ihe
~ proposed sites for heading the
Columbia basin irrtgation project
Mayer Brown has a party Of city OF.
ficials aud engineers rs his guests lie
win visit a number Of towns in Cen
trail Washington. then go to Spokane
ana from there into Idaho 10 the head
az Lake Pend Oreitlc. The mayors
nurpnse is to decide whether the pro.
posed dam on the Columbia river or
the Lake Pend oreille project Is the
most practical and beneficial 80 iar
as Western Washington Is concerned.
Mayor Brown Is riding in one OF
the police department cars and has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

LEVEL 5-acre berry and chicken
farm: rich, fertile soil: small house I;
we'll: telephone; electricity; we'll
settled community: close TO inter-
urban; good roads, Financial AS
ststance it necessary. Overlool<s
splendid little lake. $3.50 cash. s25
monthly. Let me show YOU this
MIR. Randall go Walker Building.
Phone ELiot-0lS2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
DEATHS

Balm. Kenneth H.. ie, 1885 Eastern
ave, Oct ..
Cole. Janice i. 80. SOia 21st ave, N
w. Sept. rs.
plnswell. Maresret c. IS. lss-B
Terry ave. Oct g.
Douglas, James T.. II, ii2s 18th ave-.
Oct. 3.
Noble. Clement C.. rs. 1916 Second
ave, w. Oct. I.
Plantz I,ucy j., a. iliG Lander st..
Oct, .
RosenbcrE. Dorothy, Is, 1871 H.
Union 1t. Oct. T.
start, Edwin A., co. i7os Revenna
blvd, Oct. g.
Wolford, Al, xander Hamilton. 10.
6'Se 3ith ave. $. W. Oct. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
II AGENTS WANTED

MAKE 1000 before Xmas. Repre-
sent manufacturer. Electric light
ed vanity gases. Fagt sellers, Com
missions advanced. We deliver
collect. SPANGLsR MIRO. co. 100
~ Wells. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
CITY CARS IN
J THREE STATES
Municipal Autos Carrying
Junket Parties Abroad
Ry JOHN W. NELSON

RN JOHN W, NtlNuN
The city Of Seattle viii he wide
\ advertised IN three states he
ore the coming week Is over,
hru the medium Of "City Of Ne,
,ttle" nsignlas on the doors Of
publicly owned city automobiles
Robert L, Proctor superintendent
Of buildings and former Central Ia
bor Council officer Is attending the
American Federation OF Labor con
vention In Portland, Ia a city ear that
X ordinarily attached TO the public
utilities department, Proctor LETT Sc
attic Thursday and was seen driving
south Of TaesSna toward Portland hy
man who reported the incident to
r. l. Blaine, chairman Of the finance
committee of the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
IS LANDS TO LEASE

FOR .GASE--A forty-aore ranch
two 90 miles oast OF Kent, from
one To three years, subject 10 sell
ms, Tor lcnse To responsible
party Ola. star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Soss. Leib, Spokane .......I Legal
Feldman. Gussia, Seattle ..... Legal
Hiatt. Hawley H.. Seattle $50. Legal
Colllng. Ellen j., Seattle ...., Legal
Fare. James NJ. Seattle .........1e
Eaton. Margaret T., Seattle ...., .16
Caombs. Harry f.. Seattle -. Lcga,
Bradley. Alice L., Seattle ~. Legal
Mirk. Harold. Seattle ....cl
Berkland. Dorothy, Seattle ..,...1S
Parenoff. Boris. Seattle ........2s
Steventko. Kapatalina, Seattle. j.. 20
Gjasund. Ted. Seattle ........ Legal
Reed. Bessie. Seattle .i...... Legal
Hazard. Harvey T., Port Angeles 81
McGahan, Jennie c., Port Angeles IS
Benson, Ludwig, Seattle $50. Legal
lversen, Carrie. Seattle .... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

If Sam Weisfield cant repair your
watch. throw u away. 302 Union.
nlg Green Clock. Opp. postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

AT ANNEX. 20Oi 9Th. near Westiake
ave. clean. furnished, steam heat.
ed bedrooms (men): free bath and
nhnnc Trina lflc. MeelSlv tl.b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PrOsDerOus
Established

QUEEN ANNE CORNER GROCERY.
Man and wife. $40 day sales, Rent
ONLY sis. Invoice about $1,000.
frefh. clean stock. LIBERAL
TERMS. Bhteman. ~ Halter Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
10 STTUATTON--MALE

FTREMEN. brakomen. boglnnoie
,t50-i250 (which poritlon?). Rail-
waY. Q-72. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

MEN--Age II 10 So Experience un-
necessary. Travel; make secret In
vestlgRtions. reports. Sglsries; eN-
penBca. American Foreign Dctec-
tive Agency, gG0. 81 Louis.
, 1923-07-10
APPEALS FILED
IN BE half of
lib Ell EDIT0R
Resolutions Supporting
Carl Magee Passed in
Mass Meetings.

SANTA FE, N. M, July e.-Gov-
ernor Hinkle. who has received a
large stack Of letters. RESOLUTIONS and
petitions urging an investigation OF
the trial OF Carl Magee. Albuquerque
editor convicted of libel of Chief JUS
tice Frank w. Parker of the state
supreme court. before District Judge
D. ]. Leahy at La Vegas. a stated
that he does not deem it proper TO
take any action in advance Of tho
disposal of the case by tho state su-
preme court. to which IT has been ap-
pealed. Many Of the petitions ask that
the legislature be convened in special
session to act as a court of impeach-
ment. Numerous mass meetings have
been held at various cities at which
resolutions were passed In support of
Magee.
The editor was sentenced TO a year
TO eighteen months at hard labor in
the penitentiary on tho libel convic-
ton. and numerous charges of al
legged contempt by Magee are pend
ing before Judge Leahy. At an Al
buquerque mass meeting a drive was
started for financial support for
Magee's paper. the New Mexico State
Tribune and several thousand dollars
was-raised at the meeting.
, 1923-07-10
ELECTION IN
MINNESOTA
BAROMETER

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1o.-out.
come OF the Minnesota senatorial cleo.
ton on July 1e. will be watched closely
In national political circles as possibly
having n bearing on the next presi-
Dental election, 1T was said by some
political observers here today.
The trend of the republican vote for
governor ]. A. o. Preus and that for
Magnus Johnson. Farmer-Laborite.
political observers declare, will give
them a good indication of the senti-
ment OF the peop'e, at least in this
section of the country. on the policies
OF the present republican national ad.
mlnistration.
Governor Preus- has the endorsement
of the administration and he approves
its program and actions. johnson
opposes the Harding platform.
, 1923-07-10
German Charge
At Brussels
Is Assaulted

BRUSSELS. July 1o-By The As.
ISOLATED PressSThe German charge
d'Affairs here was assaulted in the
street last night.
According TO the Belgian authorities
the official, who was accompanied by
a fellow countrymRn, was talking
rather loudly in German whom n pas.
serby shouted 'Bochos!' A crowd
quickly gathered and the charge was
struck a number OF times before the
police arrived. Two former Belgian
soldiers were arrested and later re
leased under bail.
No official German protest over tho
Incident had been received by the Bel
gian sovernment up to noon today.
, 1923-07-10
DaUn- tO-Dusk
Plane Repaired

ST. JOSEPH Mo. July 10. Re
pairs were proceeding today IN the
airplane in which Lieutenant Russell
L. Maughan yesterday attempted a
dawn.todusk flight from New York
to SanFrancisco. A short turn. in
avoiding a COW as he was forced down
e st. Joseph to correct engine
trouble, wrenohcd away part OF the
landing gear
Lieutenant Maughan indicated he
probably would fly to New York we'd
nesday in preparation for a fresh at
tempt at the transcontinentai flight
within a week.
Vaughan. who left New York yes
terday at 1856 a. m. eastern standard
time, was forced to descend at 1903
p. m. by an obstruction in the gaso-
line flow Pipe Of the airplans.
, 1923-07-10
Foreign Exchange

changes firmer. Quotations n cents.
Great Britain demand 457 5-i5; Cab.
les 457h: go day bills on hanks 45i.t
France demand b.95; cables 5.92h
Italy demand 4.30h; cables 4.31. Bel.
gium demand 1884; cables 4.e4.
Germany demand .ooo4; cables .o0o4A
Holland demand 1907: cables 1910.
Norway demand 1920; Sweden de.
mand $3.50: Denmark demand l2.75;
Switzerland demand 1898; Spain de-
mand 14.45: Greece demand 3.05: Po-
land .0006A; Czecho Slovakia 3.o2h.
Argentine $3.50; Brazii 1882, Mon.
treal 97h.
, 1923-07-10

STOCK PRICES
WEAKEN AGAIN
Outside Support Lacking
Oils Depressed by Crude
Reduction

ve'oped a reactionary trend in today's
stock market. the dullest of any full
days session this e unfavor-
able foreign political developments un.
settled commodity prices and the large
decrease in the untitled orders of the
United States Steel Corporation in
fuenced selling for both accounts
Sales Appropriated 400 900 shares.
NEW YORK. July deepening
prices In todsy's stock market were
decidedly irregular. The favorable re.
port by the government OF bumper
crops this fall was counteracted by
cable reports of moro serious differ
ences between the, French and the
British over the Ruhr problem.
Steels. coppers and motors were
among the first to yield to selling
pressure. Youngstown Steel and
Tube and Royal Dutch each sd.
vanced a point and some OF the divi.
lend paying rails advanced fraction.
ally.
A flood OF selling order, came In
to the market soon after tho open.
ing and the whole list turned re.
effective in the oils. chemicals,
dictionary with selling pressure most
motors and equipments. Losses of !
TO 2h points were registered by Cos.
den. Producers and Refiners. Pan
American "B". Baldwin and Amer
ican Locomotives. General Electric.
Studebaker. Chandler. American Can,
Corn Products. American Sugar and
several others. Foreign exchanges
opened slightly higher
Unfavorable political developments
abroad undoubtedly were the most
depressing influences in prices dur
ing the morning. Further overnight
reductions in lead. sugar and Penn
.sylvania crude oil prices and a con.
tinuance of high call money rates
also tended to restrict buying ex-
cept for covering operations. Motors
were sold freely on further con-
firmation OF reports that the peak
for production and sales had been
passed for this year. Around midday
the list stesdied somewhat when
Delaware and Hudson was pushed
up to 1854 against Saturdays low
OF a3L in further reflection of Of
ficial assurances that no change in
the 50 dividend rate was contem.
plated. Call money opened at 5h
percent.
Absence of inquiry from outside
sources continued to be one of the
underlying causes for the s%oftness OF
the market. prices again tending
downward in the early afternoon
4 United States Steel declined to 9O&
on the large reduction in untitled
tonnage. Marine Preferred and Burns
Brothers "a" registered new mini
mum figures for the year. the latter
yielding over 3 points.
The closing was heavy. a sharp
break in the Burns Brothers issues
the A" falling five points. encouraged
short selling OF other industrials In
the late dealings. Western rails also
yielded a point or SO in sympathy with
the sharp drop in wheat prices.
, 1923-07-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 1o.-Butter strong;
receipts 2i.3s2 tubs; creamery ex-
tras IS. standards .37H; extra firsts
SEQ .37; firsts .34hm35h; seconds
$50 IA. Eggs steady; receipts 1885
cases; firsts .23A; ordinary flrsts
.2OHa.2l; storage pack extras rs;
storage pack firsts .23@.2sM.
Poultry alive. steady to weak.
fowls .1o@.23; broilers ESQ "a;
ROSTERS u.
Cheese higher; twins ala .21l5;
twin daisies .2id FL u; single daisies
~; Americas .22h q .2s: long horns
.22hq 80 brick .22Q.22h.