davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-17
BRITISH BEER
DRINKERS TO
SAVE PENNY

LONDON. April Icy he Asso
ciated Press.SThe prospect OF a re.
duction OF a penny a pint in the price
OF their favorite beverage gave beer
drinkers something TO think about
today. All the republicans and saloon
keepers said that II the expected an.
nouncement of the reduction In the
beer tax was Forthcoming In connec
ton with the presentatin of the bud
get in the house OF commons. they
would start selling on tomrrow a re-
duction of a penny a pint
The newspaper political experts
were virtually agreed thai a reduc
ton in the income and beer tax will
be made but beyond these there was
a wide difference OF opinion.
It was generally conceded that the
laborites would fight tho budget to
the utmost II II did not lift existing
indirect taxation on such articles as
tea and aga
, 1923-04-17
Commission ON
coming NAMED

CONTINUED from Page one.)
little good would be accomplished In
his way and that a stolen a would
probably not be found on their re
orts as often as once a year. Mr..
boyle brought out the idea that
stolen cars are not taken to legiti'
mate dealers but Are passed around
rom individual to individual.
The council set Thursday rs the
meeting night on which the body
would again meet and take up the
natter OF amending the second hand
ordinance.
Indignant neighbors OF L. r. KEEL.
ey appeared before the council &c
trgue the matter Of the possibilities
" sanitation with four COWS and -
manure pile in the back yard. The
public health committee of the coun.
I'll had already been appointed to
ook in.o the matter OF Mr.. Kelley's
ack yard. and these gentlemen re.
lorted that II was as sanitary as a
low yard could be expected TO be. but
hat tho committee recommended
yome steps be taken toward the regu
ating OF the keeping OF cows In the
lily"
The result was a motion by Coun.
'ilman Walter Royce that the city
lealth officer furnish a list of keep
RS of cows and other farm animals
o the police and that the police take
iteps to abate the nuisance by June
1. The motion was passed. The ex.
OF the cows may be expected.
, 1923-04-17
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 17.-Potatoes
steady; receipts 131 cars; total U. s.
shipments s92; Wisconsin sacked
round whites s1.4o@s1.50 cwt; ditto
bulk $1.4O cwt; Minnesota sacked
whites s14o@s1.5o cwt; Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios s1.159sI.25;
swt; Montana sacked russets $3.50
cwt; Michigan sacked round whites
$3.50 cwt: ditto bulk $40 cwt; Ne
braska sacked whites $1.254Sl.30
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals $1,000
1.70 cwt; Idaho sacked ruset sails
dS2.25 cwt; Poor $500 cwt.
, 1923-04-17
Three New Producers Are
Listed in Montana Fields

Three important competitions are
listed in the OIL Index review OF Mon.
tana operations for the last week.
The No. II well of the $50" PETROL
cum company in Cat Creek Is pump
ing 100 barres per day from the sec-
ond sands. Production of tho com.
and first half of March was 1873
barrels.
California Newman wen on section
22-36-2. Kevin-sunburs structure. has
come into production at a depth OF
1895 feet
The Hogan No. , wen on section
1885,. Kevin-sunburst field. has
come into production from q depth Of
1855 feet.
F. G.. Elder. head Of the Day-Eld-
err Motor Truck company. Of Newark.
n. j., and vice president Of the Sun
burst Oil and Gas company. Is max
fields. He IS accompanied by Fred
lex G.. Boyle. vice president and treas
urer OF the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company. Mr.. Boyle is also large
stockholder in the so-called Steven
son" companies.
In February. Mutual OH company
transported l27.o25 barrels of oil from
the Cat Creek field TO Winnett. OF
this amount 81 s45 barrels were
shipped to whiting, IND. 1918 bar
reis to tho Mutual refinery at Cowiey.
wyo., and 13,154 barrels to the AFRO
refinery at Lewistown- Tho balance
went to small! refineries In the state
Advices received from Roundup
state that tho Alberta Block Coal ecan-
panv will drill It's No. 2 well at Devils
Basin deeper to test the Ma6ison lime.
Absaroka OIL Development com.
pany has spudded in for a desp test
on section 2<-4-61. near Baker IN
, 1923-04-17
CE|BURT HELD
FOR SHOOTING

Frank Cerburt, alleged stnl opera
tor, who was arrested In the Bates
Hole country last Friday morning
after an artillery barrage between
deputies from the shertf's office and
the alleged operators Of the still.
has been held under 81 $500 bond on a
charge Of assault with intent TO kill.
The matter is being pushed by the
federal authorities and the man was
given a hearing before NJ. p. Wheeler.
United states commissioner. Monday
afternoon. Ceiburt had been unable
TO furnish bond UP to noon today and
will probably have to remain in Jail
until his trial IL scheduled at the
November term Of federal court in
Cheyenne.
w. C. Ferris, who was shot through
the side in the same battle. was un.
able to be taken from the hospital
for his hearing yesterday.
, 1923-04-17

southwestern montana. FaiIon on and
Gas company will drill. a test with
standard tools in tho Baker district
in the les future.
Potlatch OIL company Will drrl its
Nc. l state land. IN the Kevin.Sun,
burst district. deeper. Test had r
showing OF OIL in tho Kootenai SAND
and It will be drilled to the Ellis.
Devercaux Oil company is gettins
rendy to RESUME drilling in its deor
test on section 12-15.23 at Cat Creef
Company Is prepared to drill to 400
feet IL necessary.
Preparations are under way to re,
sumo drilling ut the Black Hawk
we'll on section 21.14.2s Flatwillow
structure. Tho test is about 5000 feet
deep.
Deep test OF the Schlueter Broth
ers near Carterville. is drilling around
$500 feet. Report that well had a
showing Of oil, was n false rumor.
The Gordon Compbell OIL and Re
filming company has changed its name
to b Cabpbell OF: company.
Montarn Giant Petroleum company
is preparing to start a test seven
miles south OF Choteau in Teton
county.
After an understanding Job. drill.
ing has boon resumed at the Hager.
Stevenson $50 Fu Syndicate well on
the Iona structure.
Test Of the Homesteke Exploration
company on the Bowdoin structure
is below : 900 ieet AMI will be carried
AZ lo,st TO che . 500 foot levet.
Ohio Oil company expects 10 drill
a well on the Pewitt Ranch about ten
miles from Zorfman. according to
Itavre reports.
Black Hawk OH company 10 now
running two shifts In its test on sec.
ton ai-l4.2s. Flat-vvIilow structure.
, 1923-04-17
Bonds - Stocks = Grains = Livestock - All Markets
WHEAT PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Big Advance Scored Despite
Favorable Conditions in
Crop Belt.

CHICAGO. April flowing largo.
ly to an unlocked for scarcity OF Of
ferlngs. wheat took an upward swing
in price today during the early deal.
ings. Bullish crop reports. especial
~ from western Nebraska tended to
stimulate buying. and so likewise did
comparative steadiness Of quotations
at Liverpool. The United States su.
preme court decision unfolding the
validity OF the Grain futures act ap.
peared to have lost effect as q bear
ish influence. Opening prices, which
ranged from unchanged figures TO q.
cent higher. with May s1.24h to
$1.24h and July s1.221s to s1.22S.
were followed by n moderate general
advance.
Subsequently. despite improved
weather conditions over the entire
grain belt. the market scored a fur
Their advance. The close was strong
is to 2bc net higher. with May
si.25k to s1.26 and July sl.23x TO
$1.2sA.
Corn and cats were firmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
1sc higher, May 7sN to 791s. tho
corn market scored gains all around
Later, the market was influenced
by an estimate that the Argentine
exportable surplus was the smallesi
in five years, Closing prices wor
firm. sc to 1hc net higher. May
1875 to so.
Oats started unchanged to sc off
May Ash to 45A. but soon rallied
to above yesterdays finish.
Provisions were Easy in response
TO a decline in the hog market.
, 1923-04-17

nounced purpose OF this company 70
begin work within the next thirty
days.
Directly south Of lowell on the
bench. the Standard Of California has
perfected its leases on a large amount
~ territory.
Southwest OF Lowell is the A!ka'i
field. Victor Cotner has about per.
fected arrangements with the Salt
Lake Amsden corporation for the
drilling OF this field.
The Trans-Ark company drilling on
n Mormon dome, east OF Lowell. Is
down better than 200 feet and Grill.
ing steadily.
, 1923-04-17

NEW YORK. April 17.-Mixed
price movements tool place at tho
opening of today's stock market but
the main tendency wa upward. New
high records for the year were es-
tablished by Dupont at 1884, Ca
madam Pacific at 1929 md General
Motors at 16S while Stewart-warner
~Speedometer duplicated its previous
top OF 1881, the net gains ranging
from fractions TO one point. Most of
he other motors and motor accessory
shares also moved to higher ground,
Sporadic selling again broke out in
he oil group.
Prices hardened after the early
Yelling orders had been absorbed.
Trading in rails was more active with
500" common leading the advance
with a gain OF IL. Substantial frac.
tional improvement was Registered
1y New York Central. Southern Rail,
way common and preferred Union
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio. Rock
Island and Reading. Stewart.warn-
er established n new top at 124h, up
l%, and Dupont extended its gain
o "a. Gains Of l to nearly , points
also were established by United
States steel. Manati, Punta Allegro
md Cuba Cane Sugar preferred,
Reynolds Spring. Marland Oil. and
International Harvester. Crucible
and Iron Products were conspicuous.
ly heavy. Foreign exchanges open.
ed easier, demand sterling being quot.
ed around S4.65 and French francs
dropping three points to e.6t cents.
Indications Of a gradually increas.
Ing public interest in the rail shares
we're reflected in the gains OF one to
two points registered by n score OF
the representative issues before noon.
This demonstration of strength
brought fresh buying power into the
Industrial group in which the gains
q popular shares ran from N to
four points. Early demand embraced
the oil. food. motor. motor accessor
les and public utility issues. Dupont
extended its early gain to four points
American Water Works common tC
rs and Manhattan Elevated guar
anteed stock to three points. while
corn products. California Petroleum,
Martin Parry. South Porto Rican
sugar and Cuba Cane sugar prefer
red were among the stocks which sold
two to ~ points above yesterdays
final prices. Iron products. United
Railway Investment preferred and
Marine preferred were under selling
PRESSURE. the last named dropping
wo points to a new low record for
he year. Call money opened at five
lercent.
Market sentiment continued bu1lish
until well into the afternoon, little
attention being paid to the weak
nesses Of a handful of stocks.
International paper fell three
points to a new low figure for the
year and Beechnut Packing. Ameri.
an Hide and Leather preferred and
Nmerican ship and commerce sag.
;ed u point each. General Motors
;rept up to II and Dupont increased
IS rise to 81.
The closing was irregular. weaw-
ness OF American Woclen. Pan Amer.
al and a few other popular shares
n the late dealings was counteract.
cd by increased buying OF Bethlehem
Steel, Canadian Pacific, Columbia
Gas, Reynolds Spring and the Amerl.
can Water Yorks issues.
, 1923-04-17
Several Oil Tests Planned
Near Lowell This Season

LOWELL. wyo.. April i7.-Loveii
is expected to be the center OF a large
amount of development work In the
oil industry this summer.
The Allen OIL company Is among
h Oldest drilling companies In the
Byron field, and this spring has com
bined forces with the Ohio, and they
are now placing a big standard rig on
the amous Jones lease. Inc propose
to 70 to a depth that will prove the
field as to deep oil.
The Producers and Refiners have
two engineers in the field at pres
ent. making drilling locations on the
Garland structure and It Is the an
, 1923-04-17
BIC SHOWING OF FURS
HOLDS INTEREST HERE

A complete line OF furs was brought
to Casper yesterday by l.. T. Robert
son, representative of the Great
Northern Fur Company. MI. Rob
~ertson's display OF furs was placed in
the window OF the Casper Dry Goods
store. Keen purchasers are inter
ested in this display OF furs. for the
valuable articles can be secured much
cheaper at this tiino OF year than in
the fall. when there will be a greater
demand for them. The styles OF next
year IN coats, capes. chokers and other
Items Of fur wear are on hand
, 1923-04-17
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 17.-3utter
steady; creamery extras 46; stand
ards 4sA; extra firsts <S@45h; firsts
44h OAK; seconds 43@44.
Eyes easy; receipts 81. sIs cases;
firsts 81; ordinary firsts 24h 9a5;
miscellaneous 26@2sh; storage pack
extras 2sx; storage pack firsts 2sh
, 1923-04-17
LABOR e

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Presl-
dent Harding was said at the White
House today to believe that z. II.
Gary. chairman Of the board of the
States Steel corporation. was
quite correct in his statement made
to tho corporations stockholders yes
terday thai a serious labor shortage
was threatened through tho opera
lions OF the restrictive immigration
law.
, 1923-04-17
HUB CLOTHING
STORE SOLD To
COLORADO FIRM
Powell Williams Com
pany New Owner OF
Clothing Store

The Hub Clothing Company at ga
South Center street was sold yester'
day to the Poweil!wiliiams Clothing
Company, which operates two stores
at Loveiand and Longmont, Colo. The
company has been in business for the
last 20 years and are clothiers OF ex'
p~erience. No announcement Of the
purchase price has been made.
C. B. Powell will have charge OF
the store here until further arrange
ments have been made.
, 1923-04-17
Metals

NEW YORK. April IT. - Copper
steady; electrolytio spot and futures
1Z41Th.
Tin easier. spot and futures $3.50.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot s.2O@S.2b.
Zinc easier: East ST. Louis spot and
near by delivery 7.35 @7.40.
Anthony spot s.37.
, 1923-04-17
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

casing at $3.50 feet according to a
report from that field. This will prob
ably result iii a weeks fishing jco
and make Il necessary to pull out the
entire string Of casing.
, 1923-04-17
STOCK TRADERS
STILL bULL|SH
Comparatively Few Issues
Weak in Sales on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Speculative
operations for the rise were Gee
fully conducted in today's stock mar
despite the conspicuous weakness
OF Isolated shares In the oil. shipping,
leather n paper groups. Heavy buy.
ing OF General Motors, which sold at
the highest price in more than two
years was again the feature. Sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
, 1923-04-17

roads in the first quarter has been
the greatest EVER known and trade
reports from all quarters are excel.
lent. We are dong all we can and
additional pressure will be harmful
rather than beneficial.
The danger in this situation is
not financial but industrial too
rapid increase OF Industrial costs"
, 1923-04-17
Livestock


CHICAGO. April 17.-U. g. De
partment OF Agriculture).-Hogs re
ceipts $4,000; slow. mostly 10c low
or than Mondays best time; bulk
100 to 2Io pound averages $3.50
$3.50: top ss.55: 225 to 1926 pound
butchers ss.oo@ss.so; packing sows
weak: pigs uneven: bulk packing
sows sl.oo9s7.z5; desirable 100 70
100 pound pigs s7.oo@ss.0o: heavy
weight hogs s7.s5@ss.3o; medium
Ss.15Rss,46; light ss.1o@$s.55; light
s7.o09$s.35; packing sows smooth,
se.75@s7.oo; killing pigs $500
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 10000: fairly &c.
tive; generally steady to strong: spots
higher on better grades beef steers
early top ss.65; some held above
$1,000; bulk beef steers ss.5o@ss.6s
several loads mixed steers and heif
ers yearlings $500 down: veal calves
largely Soc higher; stockers and feed
ers slow: weak; selected half fat
kinds fully steady; several loads to
feeder dealers ss.359ss.5o; one load
1,1ss pound average on general point
account ss.15; bulk bologna bulls
around $500; bulk stockers and feed
ers s6.75@s7.7b; bulk veal calves TO
packers early ss.25 9ss.5o.
Sheep receipts 10000: active; lambs
steady to strong; top $3.50 to pack.
ers and shippers; bulk desirable
wooled lambs $14.259si4.eo; clipped
mostly S11.oo8s11.5o heavy kinds
largely sIo.oo9sIo.s5; sheep steady;
tw odecks 104 pound wooded weth.
ers $500; double clipped 90.
pound description $40; medium
wooded ewes $3.50.
, 1923-04-17

hard.
I'VE want stable business. stable
prices. steady production and regular
employment instead of booms and
depressions. Just now labor is fully
employed. Industries are producing
at a high rate the traffic of rail.
, 1923-04-17
Joint Of CasinE Lost

The Observation-Disclosures! wei! In the
Baxter Rasin field, on section 23'i7'
1o1, knocked of the lower Joint OF
, 1923-04-17
AUCTION.

II you have anything Ct value that
you want to sell. call 1850 and send
IL up % u auction Friday afternoon
at ? .. M, and we will sell It for you.
, 1923-04-17

Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. OF fur
niture ana household goods at 567
8. Ash. Phone 1850.
, 1923-04-17

Bed bug juice; guaranteed TO KIN
all vermin; will not stain bed eiota'
ing. Apoo Products Co. Phone ess.
, 1923-04-17
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do you ever tar tho day
with nerve tense. head throb-
bling. your whole frame taut and
''on edge?"
Pure aspirin alone. yoJehaJ
fear to take because It gives
you heartburn-but fear IL M
longer.
TINGLE'S LAXo AsPIRIy
the new perfected aspirin. CON
bines the wonderful pain COM
batting powers OF genuine as
pirin with a digestant added to
prevent this after-diEcomfort.
Its laxative qualities further
benent the general system. en-
abling the body to throw-Sf the
toxins or poisonous wastes.
which when pent up in tho sys-
tenn arc the cause OF headaches
and pain.
No aspirin on tho market can
so readily attack the pain OF
, 1923-04-17

Auction Friday afternoon at 2 p.
m, all furniture and household goods
at a67 S. Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-04-17

DENVER - Carl A. Engle shot
md killed his bride of less than
five months as she sat IN an auto
mobile with two other women and
after a desperate struggle with the
proprietor Of a rooming house, who
witnessed the staying. turned the
weapon upon himself and COM
mitted suicide.
, 1923-04-17
BE,
SUSTAINED, Is CLAIM
President of National City Bank Sees Basis for Copt;n-
uation of Present Conditions Unless They
Are Ridden Too Hard

NEW YORK, April 17.-There is ample basis for a ss.
taihea period Oh prosperity, Charles E. Mitchell, president OF
the National City Bank, declared in a statement TO-DAY
s,;d ne a1 country has a great many needs to be satisfied" he
SAID. we nave not yet made up the deficit in Construction
caused by the war. If our prosperity is short lived it viii
, 1923-04-17

Cash Grains.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April IL
Wheat cash number l northern
$1.26Qs1.34; number l dark northern
fancy s1.36@$1.49: number 1 dark
northern s1.2s@S1.3O: May 31.26; July
s1.27%: September s1.24b.
Corn number 3 yellow T5h@
rs. Oats number 8 white 42%G
43x.
Barley 66de4. Rye number 2
s2M. Flax number /. 3.46k @3.47k
, 1923-04-17

HcTVOuH hckU-
aches. Be sure
when yau Asle
for aspirin TO
ask for TIM
Giles LAXo
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
the three
--N-A-
, 1923-04-17
AUCTION.

Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. OF fur
allure and household goods at 367
). Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-04-17

OMAHA, Neb.. April 17-U g.
Department OF Agr.culture.) - Hogs
receipts 1900; slow 1oc at 1bc low.
err. bulk packing sows s6.s5@7; bulk
butchers s7.s5@7.so; top $3.50.
Cattle receipts. 1000; most classes
killing cattle steady: belonga bulls 10
bulk f7.758o; bulk cows and hetsers
S5.5o47.s5; Gamers and cutters $3.50
o.; packer top veals $3.50; good
stockers and feeders steady; others
slow.
Sheep receipts 10000; lambs 100
15o higher; early sales, wooded lambs
t14.25 914.40; top si4.40; California
spring lambs $3.50; bulk fed clipped
;1o.so@iI; sheep and feeders steady;
eve top ts.25.
, 1923-04-17
Silver.

NEW YORK. April IT. - Foreign
bar silver. SIC; Mexican dollars 5ihc.
, 1923-04-17

BERLIN - The American Meth.
odist bishops who were TO have gone
to Russia to attenc tho council OF
the Russian orthodox church have
abandoned their trip because OF the
postponement OF the congress.
, 1923-04-17
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo, April 17.-Cattls
receipts 100; market steady; beef
steers s7.oo9ss.26; cows Inc heifers
s4.5o@ss.oo; calves $500 si2.oo;
stockeB and feeders s6.5odSs.00.
Hogs receipts $500; market 10 to
15c lower; top ss.25; bulk 37.7o@
$3.50.
Sheep receipts $500; market 10 to
15c higher; lambs s12.756t13.90:
feeder lamb4 s12.759&13.s5; ewes
s6.oo9ts.Bo.
, 1923-04-17

-It's absorbed easily a
lit relieves pain quickly n
LIS n gentle laxative "
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Wash
inKton. D. C
, 1923-04-17
SUMMARY OF
night News

ESSEN Burial services were
held for the fourteenth victim of
tho shooting by the French of
worlCmen at the Krupp works a
fortnight ago.
DUBLIN - The funeral OF Liam
Lynch, chief Of staff OF tho Re-
publican forces who died from
wounds inflicted by Free State
troops, was held at Kilcrumper.
LONDON Former crown prince
Frederick OF Germany is suffering
from a progressive sort of insan.
ity. according TO two noted alien.
lists Of Berlin.
COLOGNE - The French SELF.
cd more than 100. 900, 900 marks
worth Of wine because the tax had
not been paid. according to an an
nouncement from German guar
ters.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
MEATLESS SUMMER DISHES,
YET THEY ARE FILLING
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

! wonder if all housekeepers find 1t
as hard to think of appetizing
luncheon and supper dishes as do!
One must avoid too much meat and
yet serve dishes which contain some
meat, be attractive and appetizing and
| sufficient.
A variety of breads help good
deal, as they always please the family.
Some of the bread dough may be kept
in the ice box and used as needed.
One day hot rolls, made richer by
| the addition of butter, sugar and
possibly an egg. Another day, Gin
namon, sugar and raisins will make
the plain dough into most attractive
| cinnamon rolls. When making the
bread into loaves. knead raisins into
sufficient dough for one loaf. Raisin
bread is delight to both children
and grownups.
| Biscuit dough, made with baking
powder or sour milk and soda, may be
treated in the same manner as years
bread.
For a supper out of doors, try filing
| the hot biscuits with pounded sar-
dimes, well seasoned with salt, mustard
and leman juice. They are very
tasty"
French toast is made by soaking
stale bread in egg and milk to which
are added salt and sugar. These
soaked slices of bread are then sau-
teed in butter until a delicate brown.
Serve with jelly or preserved fruit.
A pleasant change from white bread
toast is toasted brown or graham
bread dipped into cream sauce and
served with crisp bacon or scrambled
eggs.
Cooked macaroni may be mixed
with bits of leftover meat and to-
mato sauce; cooked rice combined
with meat, fish or bacon. These are
all hearty supper dishes and may be
prepared after breakfast or dinner