davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that at n
special meeting of the stockholders
of Wyoming Filling Station Com
pany, a Wyoming corporation, held
at the office of the company at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 9th dav
of January, 1923, at the hour of
ten o'clock a. m. at which meeting
all of the stockholders representing
all of the capital stock of this com.
pany were present, by proper reso-
lutions, unanimously adopted, said
corporation vas ordered dissolved,
the corporate enterprise abandoned
and the charter, franchise and cor
porate name surrendered, said com
pany having ceased to do business,
all corporate debts having been
paid, all corporate liabilities dis.
charged and the corporate assets
and property distributed among the
persons entitled thereto. The stat
utory trustees for creditors and
stockholders are Perry A. Morris,
A. E. Chandler and Henry C. Posy.
PERRY A. MORRIS,
President.
A. E. CHANDLER,
Secretary.
Publish February 10, %, March
2, Q, 16. 20, 1928.
, 1923-02-15

tors Of said Company, from five (5)
directors, to three (3) directors,
and that any two of such directors
shall have authority to carry on the
business of said corporation, and
shall constitute a quorum of such
board"
Thereupon 1t was ordered that
the said amendment be filed with
the Secretary of State of Wyoming
as required by law.
Dated this 10th day of January.
A. D. 1928.
R. T. FARRELL,
President.
MRS. r. T. FARRELL,
Secretary.
Publish February 1, 8. Is, 90,
, 1923-02-15

ton test which will be run within the
next few days so that the output OF
the we'll can be determined.
At the time the second Wall Creek
was struck in this we'll crude was
shot high over the derrick with the
bit just into the sand and It has been
predicted hat this will be one of the
largest producers in that section OF
the field.
Owing to its location. It being fur
Their southwest than any other yet
completed considerable significance is
attached to the result of the operation
and 1t is indicative of the proving Of
a large area in that portion OF the
field which is contained within the
faulted district.
, 1923-02-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Butter higher:
creamery extras 50hc; standards
5O@5Okc; extra hrsts 4Sh @49Ac;
hrsts 46h 947hc; seconds 44h@
As &c.
Eggs higher; receipts 1911 cases.
frsts 37c; ordinary frsts 33@34c;
miscellaneous 35Q36c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras 51@5lh;
creamery extras 5O95Oh; creamery
flrsts 47h449h.
Eggs strong; fresh gathered extras
firsts 41I42; ditto. firsts 3994O; Pa.
riflc Coast whites extras 44la T46;
ditto, firsts to extra fIrsts 42G44; re.
rrig"rator seconds 3l@32.
Cheese irregular; state whole milk
fresh specials &c; ditto, average run
@5i5.
, 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY
rnMp

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular annual meeting of Pearl
White Laundry Company, held at
the office of said company at Room
400 O-S Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming, on the 10th day of January,
A. D. 1928, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the articles Of in
corporation of the Pearl White
Laundry Company be amended so
as to reduce the number Of Direc-
, 1923-02-15
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb, Is. - Sugar
closed easy; approximate sales 5000
tons. In refined practically all re-
nners ~re-entered the market at prices
ranging from $500 10 $3.50 for fine
graduated. but Il was said that tho
Inquiry reported wal small as buyers
were inclined to hold of and await
mere settled conditions before placing
now business,
, 1923-02-15

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.-U. s. De
partment Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ceipts 5000; mostly 25c higher; bulk
packing sows 1925: bulk butcher hogs
$S.OO@S'O5; top $50.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
mostly steady; weighty steers slow;
bulk fed steers $7.5O@S.75: top steers
$685.; he stock steady TO weak; bulls
and veals steady; bologna bulls $4,000
4.25; veal top s11.50; stockers and
feeders weak to 15c lower:
Sheep-Receipts 10000; lambs 100
csc higher; bulk $14.25@ GLASS; top
SIS. 90; fed clipped S1c.25; sheep
strong; eve top $3.50: feeders steady.
, 1923-02-15

The statement of the Flieschmann
company for ten months ended octo-
Der 81. shows net income OF $6,50S, 996
after expenses. interest, depreciation
and federal taxes, with a surplus Of
SA423,996
, 1923-02-15

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 15.-Sugar
went up 81 a hundred pounds in Den.
yer today. The new retail price is
1925 for beet sugar and s9.75 for
cane sugar. The increases are the
result of the shortage in the Cuban
cane crop and generally demorallzed
condition of the market, according to
sugar men.
, 1923-02-15

Negotiations for a oar to Austria
have been successfully completed.
The first credit will be for $500, 900
pounds sterling in which the Bank
of England is participating to the ex-
tent of 1900, 900 pounds.
, 1923-02-15
CRUDE
RAISED 25G A BARREL

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 15.-Best
grades of Pennsylvania crude oil were
advanced rs cents a barrel at the
opening OF the market today with
smaller advances for the lower priced
grades. New prices are: Bradford
and New York Transit S4.25; Nat onal
Transit, Southwest Pipe Line, Eureka
and. Buckeye, 81; Cabell, $2.76; Som
erset, $2.55: Somerset light, $3.50;
Ragand. S1.10. There was no change
I n Corning.
This Is the second raise in the east
ern fields during the recent week, the
former of 10 cents a barrel having
been effective IN Monday, which was
followed by a. similar hike in the Mid
continent fields.
While no announcement has yet
been made by the local purchasers of
an increase in the prices here. 1t is
probable that a raise will be made be-
fore the end of the present week.
, 1923-02-15
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Boston Wyoming 1 s-1s; FensIand
1sA; Glenrock IN; Mountain Pro.
ducers 1875; New York 1914; Omar
IL; Salt Creek 24M.
, 1923-02-15

Directors OF the Standard oil COM
pany of New Jersey today declared n
dividend Of IS cents n
share on the common and the regular
quarterly dividend OF S1.75 on the
preferred. Both viii be payable on
March Is to stock Of record February
, 1923-02-15

President Cromwell of the New
York stock exchange has appealed to
tho legislative committee to kill the
bill licensing dealers in securities, de.
claring that it is n sander against
reputable firms.
, 1923-02-15
MAMMOTH COMPLETING Big WELL
In SOUTH END Of TEAPOT DOME

The Mammoth Oil company is drilling in its No. 13 To-
Gated on the southwest quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section 3-39-78 and with the bit IT feet in the second Wall
Creek, which was topped at Loaf feet, oil is flowing over the
top of the casing with considerable gas in evidence. With
the completion of this well it has all the appearances of max
, 1923-02-15
Germany to Paw Notes.

Germany is to pay today her Bel
gian notes given as security for a
moratorium granted Germany six
months ago. amounting to 45. 900 900
gold marks.
, 1923-02-15

offer Original Hntryman's full
one-etghth royalty on six quarter
sections in sections -, 10 and "a.
1887 in the Big Muddy field. Biggest
bargain in Casper today. viii SUBJ
divide to suit. Teapot. Salt Creek
acreage. also leases in Billy Creek and
other Wyoming n Montana fields.
Deal direct with wyoming's largest
lease Cealing firm. Correspondence
solicited
TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Suite 218 Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyoming
, 1923-02-15

al,(25 ,oUO SnaIts'
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A brisk de
mand for copper and oil shares i'm
parted a firm one TO opening prices
in today's stock market Liquidation
was noted. however. in some of the
sugar stocks, Cuba Cane preferred
dropping IL and Cuban American q
North American advanced one point
to 1883, a new high record for the
year, and American a duplicated
its previous high of 94i4 on a gain of
4. United Railway Investment pre-
ferred was pushed up . points and
gems of n point each were scored by
Central Leather, California Petrol
cum and Crucible. Dupont jumped
5h points.
The demand b~rondened as trading
progressed American Can establish
ed a new top price at 1886 and Cosden
oil at 5SA, while General Asphalt,
ROYAL Dutch and Houston each
moved up q point. Coppers continued
in good demand. Utah rising two
points to a new high, American SmeIt-
ing and Anaconda one each. Chandler
rose two points and gains OF a point
or more were recorded by American
Sunatra Tobacco, Gulf States Steel.
General Electric. Westinghouse, At
lantio Gulf and West Indies n
Nickel Plate" railroad. Cuban
American Sugar extended its loss to
IL and American Writing Paper
preferred dropped a point. Foreign
exchanges were firm. Demand ster.
ling sold around 1854 and French
francs Jumped 100 points to 6.1O cents.
The brisk advance in German marks
continued, today's quotation being
.OO51 cents, or approximately 1900 per
cent above the extreme low establish
ed n few weeks ago.
hi rap!dity OF the advance in most
sections of the list during the morn
ing indicated that the supply of
stocks for sale at current prices was
small. IndustrIals were again the
speculative favorites but rails also
moved TO higher ground thclCh at n
slower pace. New York Genital and
Great Northern preferred being the
leaders of that group. American Can
touched 99h; a new top. Heavy
accumulation also was apparent in
the copper. steel. equipment n oil
shares. but sugar issues continued re-
hGLAoAlAA al l'AANNNA'AA "a NAAN $4,000
condition of the market for Cuba Raw
futures and the refined product. Some
Of the outstanding strong spots were
Gulf States Steel and Tidewater on,
each up 4 points; Crucible up ga and
Sloss Sheffield and Utah Copper each
up az. Call money opened at 5 per
cent.
Dealings contracted after midday
and there was considerable profit
taking in many of the popular shares,
with American Can reaCting almost
3 points. Several distinctly heavy
spots developed including Chicago
Northwestern, American Car. Pressed
Steel Car, LorIllard. American Tobac-
co A and 3, Brooklyn Edison, United
Fruit, Kelsey Wheel and WOOlwOrth
which sold l to . points under yester-
days final. A considerable number
OF other industrials and specialties
were advanced in n striking manner,
particularly Mack Truck, Pittsburgh
Coal, United States Alcohol. Ameri-
can Ice. National Biscuit, Otis Ele-
vator n Westinghouse Electric,
hiCh advanced . to 3.
The closing was firm. Efforts to
get prices higher were resumed IN
the late dealings, California PetrO-
leum and Atlantic Refining rising I'VE
points each. but marking up of the
call money rate to six per cent In
duced further profit taking in other
quarters.
, 1923-02-15
New York to Grant Bonus.

The New York senate has adopted
an amendment to the constitution
permitting the issuing of S45,OOO. 900
bends for a bonus for veterans of hat
state. .E
, 1923-02-15

Chino Copper company reports for
the year 1922. n deficit of Ss4S. 1856
after depreciation. expenditures. etc,
against a deficit of S1.314,2O4 in 1921.
, 1923-02-15
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Potatoes, re.
rripIs 20 cars; total United States
shipments 37g; too cold to establish a
market.
, 1923-02-15

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 15.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market steady; beef
steers $7.OO@s.5O; COWS and heifers
,$3.5OT7.6O; calves S4.5O@1O.5O: stock.
crs and feeders $3.5O@T.GO.
HoKs-ReCeipts 1900, market CSC
higher; top $50; bulk S7.sO@s.OO.
Sheep-ReceIpts $500; market 25c
higher; lambs S12.5O9l4.OO; feeder
limbs S12.5O@14.25; yves $4.5O97.5O.
, 1923-02-15
PROFIT TAKING
BRINGS DVANCE
Market Makes Upturn at
Opening but Reacts With
Heavy Selling Later.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-New upturns
In the value Of wheat took place to-
day during the early dealings. cold
weather in the winter CROP belt hav-
ing n continued bullish effect on the
market. Besides an advance in quo
tations at Liverpool tended to stimu-
late buying here. On the bulges In
price, however. profit taking sales be-
came larger and brought about re-
actions. The opening. which ranged
from &c to sc higher, with May
s1.24b to $1.24% and July $1.17I to
$l.177s. was followed by a setback to
nearly the same as yesterdays finish,
but then by moderate fresh gains.
Corn and oats were hrmer with
wheat, although rains in Argentina
acted as more or less OF an offset.
After opening n shade &c sc higher.
May 1850 to 1910. the corr market
held slightly above yesterdays latest
figures.
Oats started unchanged to &c off.
May 46&c to 46%c and later showed
a trine general advance.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
frmness to the provision market.
, 1923-02-15
Silver

NEW YORK. Fob. l5.-Forcign bar
silver 635s; Mexican dollars 1874.
LONDOE-Fob. IN. - Bar silver
SOhsd per ounce Money . per cent.
, 1923-02-15

oil leases. rear estate. owners o.
Teapot TOWNSHIP. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co, 2IS Midwest Bldg.
Casper, NYO, 1871
, 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF ROYALTY
OIL IN WYOMING

Notice is hereby given that on
March 10, 1928. at the office of the
Commissioner Of Public Lands, in
the STATE Capitol Building. at Chev-
, 1923-02-15
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
DERRICK HAS GUSHER PRODUCTION

After having set for several weeks, tubing was run the
first of the week in Guenther No. l of the Derrick Oil COM
pany on the southeast quarter of section 14-39-79 and oil shot
over the top of the derrick drenching the crew and the sur
rounding territory before it could be placed under control.
Preparations are now being made for a three-day produc-L
, 1923-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The aver
age crude oil production Of the Unit
ed States decreased 27.60o barrels for
the week ending February 10, total
ling 1,719,6OO barrels. as compared
with 1,747, 200 for the preceding week
according to the American PETROL
cum Institute today. The daily aver
ago production east of the Rocky
mountains was 1.154.6OO barrels. as
compared with 1,197,20S barrels, a
decrease of AZ, 900.
California production was 565, 900
barrels. as compared with $4,000 bar
rels, an increase of is 900.
Mid ointment crude was advanced
10 cents a barrel. now being quoted
at $1.4O to $3.50 a barrel according
to gravity. All eastern grades were
advanced, Bradford district, Pennsyl.
yania now being quoted at 81 a bar
rel. Gulf Coast crude was advanced rs
cents n berrel TO S1.50. The imports
OF petroleum (cruGe n refined oils)
for the week ended February 10, to-
tailed 1.714,262 compared with 2,263"
23s for the week ended February ..
Kinney-COastaI Preparing to Drill
Material having been hauled to the
field, rig builders started this morn
ing on the construction of two rigs
for the Kinney.C Coastal OIL company in
the Salt Creek field. One of these Will
be placed onrthe northeast quarter OF
section 24.39-79, the other on the
northwest of 19-39.7s. Both these
wells will be offsets to the well re-
Gently completed by the Mutual on
land Of the Chapel on the northeast
of "a which came In with a flow OF
500 barrels and production in guam
tity is practically assured. Permis'
sion has been granted to completion
with all possible speed.
This company is also drilling n deep
test in Bolton Creek IN section o.2s-si
which is located toward the south end
Of the field and will be carried
through all the known sands OF that
structure hat It may be thoroughly
tested. Good progress Is being made
with this test with the bit below 500
feet.
, 1923-02-15
Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-spot cotton
quiet; middling $3.50.
, 1923-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Heavy selling
of the May delivery OF wheat brought
about a sharp general break in wheat
prices today Notwithstanding APP
parent strength which the market
showed at the outset. 1t was said
eastern holders did most OF the sell
ing, IND that the chief reason was
failure OF their hopes in regard to
enactment Of export credit bills. The
close was weak, 2 cents to Az cents
lower. with May $1.19% to $l.2O and
July $1.14& to $1.15.
Subsequently, rapid declines in
price accompanied selling that
amounted to several million bushels.
This selling vas explained in some
quarters as due to private settlements
between big shorts and longs. Such
reports, however, were d~iscredlted by
representatives. of the leading con.
Germs which were said to have effected
the settlements.
, 1923-02-15

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI, Feb. 15.-FIax
seed close: On track S2.9S& @3.O1% :
arrive $2.96; February $2.9s% asked;
March $2.96 asked; May $2.75Ik asked:
July $2.66I5 asked.
, 1923-02-15

Cash Grains
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. Is
Wheat cash No. l northern 1.1o%8
1.2S%: May 1.2O&; July 1.19R.
Corn No. 3 yellow 66k @66%.
cats No. 3 white 39& d41b.
Barley 5186l.
Rye No. 2, son.
Flax No. l. 3.Ol93.O3.
, 1923-02-15

Cash Grains
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-wheat No. 2
hard l.22&.
Corn No. ? mixed 1917; No. 2 yellow
73h175.
Oats No. 2 white 46@47; No. 3 white
Ash 046.
Rye No. 2, Ssh9SsA.
Barley 64@6S.
Timothy seed 5.9086.5O.
Clover seed 13.50@2O.5O.
Pork nominal. Lard 11.05. Ribs
1O.5O911.25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18
Free Trips for
Club Winners
TWO FREE TRIPS TO CHICAGO
INCLUDED IN COUNTY CLUB
WORK PRIZES.

The free trips and special prizes to
boys and girls in Redwood County
making special achievements are big
ger and more attractive than ever this
year. The County Fair management
has revised the premium offers at the
County Fair on September 25th, 26th,
9th, and 28th so that more attractive
premium classifications are offered
this year than ever before. Every
exhibition in the Club Livestock or
ganization will be awarded minimum
prize regardless of his placing. The
desire of the management is-to make
the County Fair a good show and a
big educational fair to everybody and
send every club exhibitor home with a
little money in his pocket. Watch
the premium list classification when it
comes.
All special prizes will be awarded at
the County Contest at Wabasso at in
tervening times not conflicting with
other shows so that every club men,
Der in the County can compete. The
dates set are August Oath and 25th for
dairy calves, pure bred pigs, and the
demonstration and judging contest.
October 10th and Goth for the Baby
Reef, Market Hog, Sheep and Market
Poultry Contest.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18
Sixty Golfers
Here Next Friday
TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD ON
LOCAL COURSE BY MINNESOTA
VALLEY ASSN.

Sixty golf enthusiasts will invade
Redwood Falls Friday to compete
in tournament held by the Mime
sofa Valley Golf Association. Each of
the ten clubs in the association will
be represented by six man team and
silver loving sup will be presented
to the winners. The club winning
this cup three times will gain perma-
nent possession of it. A cup will al
so be given for the highest individ-
ual score in the tournament.
Since the new additions this spring
Redwood Falls boasts one of the pref
tiest courses in the state. The lay
of the ground cannot be excelled for
golf course and as soon as the
grass on the fairways gets in shape
it will compete favorably with any in
this part of the country. A great
deal Of work has been done during
the past week and the committee re-
ports that by Friday the course will
be in first class condition.
The towns in the association are
Window, Springfield, Marshall, Candy,
Dawson, Montevideo, Morris, Benson,
Litchfield and Redwood Falls. The
men on the committee in charge of
the tournament are j. H. Engle, Mont.
evideo; ]. V. Williams, Marshall;
Donald Gold, j. L. Parsons and Par
ker Sanders of Redwood Falls.
A professional, NJ. j. Nolan of the
University of Minnesota, has been en-
gagged by the local club and three
other clubs for the summer. He is
now in Redwood Falls and many are
saking advantage of his instruction
to improve their game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18
Exhibit Held
Friday Evening
DR.. ROSS BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PROGRAM AND
EXHIBIT.

The vacation Bible school of the
Presbyterian church will have an ex-
hibit of the work done during the
school session, on Friday night at
eight o'clock. On display there will
Dc baskets, reedwork, craftwork and
several of the articles made by the
boys in the manual training depart
ment. The vacation school which
closes Friday morning has been un-
der the supervision Of DIR. Ross, Pas
tor of the church. Bible lessons have
been given by him each day after
which the children were instructed in
reed-work, manual training and sing
ing. Assisting DIR. Ross in his work
are Miss Anna Fobes in charge of
kindergarten work and Miss Margaret
McNaughton assisted by her sister
Veda in charge of the craft-work. The
basketry and reed-work is under the
direction of Miss Matilda Jenson and
Mrs. Glenn Lauterbach assisted by
Miss Mabel Mason and Miss Grace
Ward. Gilbert Corbet has charge of
the manual training. Miss Jensen and
Miss Mason have supervision of the
singing.
A short program is to be given FRI
iav evening in connection with the
exhibit. 1t is urged that every one
interested in this work attend this
meeting and see some of the fine work
that has been done by the children
in the past few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18
Clague Speaks
to Graduates
TELLS RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN
THE ESSENTIALS OF GOOD
CITIZENSHIP.

The seventh annual commencement
exercises Of the rural schools of Red
wood County were held in the Wa
basso High School Saturday July 14th.
Hon. Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
addressed the graduating class on the
subject fs.Citlzenship." He spoke of
the educational advantages of today in
comparison to those of fifty years
ago. He said that education was of
no value unless it was put to good
use and that education without work
was useless. Students of today have
zoo easy time and are unprepared
for the difficulties that they will have
TO meet in later years Mr.. Clague
and that too many people stressed
the idea OF graduates expecting to get
positions Of high honor through their
better training and that although high
ambition was a laudable thing, the
nan who did his work well, no matter
ghat sort of work it might be, de-
served as much credit as the high
est official in the country. He said
hat too high value was placed upon
money and that many had the sole
rtbition of amassing fortune. Such
an ambition should not be credited
but should rather be looked upon with
disfavor. He closed his talk by saying
that the two essential qualities in ev-
cry good citizen Were that he be hon,
est in his dealings aid that he should
ways do his work rrell. 9 =
Rev. Karl Mechel Of .Wabasso de.
'ivered the invocation. This was fol.
lowed by a group of songs BY the
audience. Piano and violin numbers
were given by the Misses Fobes and
jamie Streeter of District AZ. sang .
group of songs. Miss Angeline Ack.
man, teacher of tn, school in district
AZ gave several pleasing numbers
IN the accordian. Alice Stewart oi
Redwood Falls danced the Highland
fling in Scottish costume.
Miss Fern Kennedy, county super.
intendent, in presenting the diploma
n the graduates said that the ruraI
schools of the county were WORKING
For four things, better health. better
attendance, better English and better
''tizenship. She said that greatei
'rnss was being placed upon bette,
citizenship than anything else sosthat
he students going out would become
~aod and use ful citizens.