davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
AIMLESS DRIFT
 MARKSBONDN
Early Strength Of Rails Counteracted By Run
 Up In Call Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Bond prices| drifted aimlessiy in today's dull tradinsl with early strength of the railroad is1 sues being enumerated later by another run up in the call money rate. Banks| again were cautious in placing funds for investment and speculative activity ccn- tinues to dwindie.
 The report of record breaking carl loadings for the week ended October 1S and the encouraging display of Septem- Der earning statements stimulated buy~ ing of rail liens during the forenoon but the improvement in prices appeared to bring out larger offerings in ths later dealings.
 New York Centrais convertible 6s were in demand, advancing at one time te-10S, while buying efforts were suc- cessful in St. Paul As of 1884, New Haven 7s and Seaboard adjustment 5s. Public utility mortgages generally wero higher. s-
 Magma Copper 7s rose K points and other copper company bonds displayed a firm tone in reflection of higher prices for the red metal. Other industrial liens were irregular, although price changes were confined to fractions. Liberty bonds were firm.
 An issue of Birmingham Water Works 5h per cent bonds offered yesterday was reported heavily oversubscribed.
 Bond market averages:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
CURR EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The beginning of trading in the new Freed d-Eisemann radio stock, nearly 30o0o shares Of which changed hands during the day. oyershadowed all other developments in today's irregular curb market. The ntock opened with one sale of 10000 ehares at the "spread price" of 321s to "a, as against the recent offering price of 30 and then advanced to 3SA, clos ing at the top. Other radio stocks also showed an improved tone, Dubilier clos ing a point higher and Hazeltine ad- vancing E.
 Active oil shares were inclined to heaviness. Prairie Oil and Gas fell hack IF points to 212is and Standard cil of Indiana, Vacuum, Mutual, Lago and Creole Syndicate yielded fraction ally.
 N Outside of the radio shares there was little of interest in the industrial group United Bakeries advanced a point to I2O and National Tea broke points on a few odd lot sales, although most of the other issues showed only narrow and irregular changes.
 Public Utilities also lost ground American Light and Traction standing out with a loss of 1&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

Net profits of the Sherwin- Williams company dropped to $3,562,607 in the year ended August 31, equal to $4.5S a share on the common stock, against S4,sS1 ,379, or $6.54 8 share, the year be- fore. The company. declared the usual extra dividend of half of one per cent on the common stock and the regular common and preferred dividends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
MARKET FLASHES

5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Grain ex- norts from the United States last week totaled 15,727, 900 against 1S,7s4 900 bush els for the previous week. Figures as compared with the previous week made public today by the commerce depart ment follow:
 Barley, 2,3O6,o00 bushels against l. s43.O00 bushels; corn, 147,00O against Ill., 0OO: oats, 626,OO0 against 625,0O0; rye, 1900 ,OOO against S.O7S,OOO; wheat, 11,24S'- 900 against s,632,0O0.
 United States and Canadian wheat flour in transit, 518,000 barrels against 415,000 barrels.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Directors of the Federal Sugar Refining company today omitted the regular quarterly dividend of 1H per cent on the common stock due at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
SHEAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The raw sugar market was unchanged again today at 6O3c for Cuban duty paid, without sales.
 Although quiet, raw sugar futures were easier under commission house selling, promoted by reports of weak ness abroad on account of increased best offerings. Final prices were 2 to points net lower. December closed 3.s9c; March, S.1Sc; May, 3.21c; July, 3.29c.
 Trading in refined sugar continued on a hand to mouth basis, with prices un- changed at 7.15c to 7.5oc for fine granu- lated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
nay G00Ons

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Cotton goods were firmer today and some advances were asked on print cloths and sheet ings. Trading was of moderate volume. Yarns have been marked from h to 1c a pound higher. Reports in this market state Montana wool was being bought on the sheep's back at 41 cents a pound, the price for the current clip, and for eign wool markets have again turned firm. Raw silk was 10c a pound easier in the local markets but unchanged abroad Trade in mems wear lines continued moderate with mills firm in asking prices. Dress goods were selling better than mems wear. Burlap mar kets held firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.-Cotton, spot fair demand; prices firm. Strictly good middling, 14.44d; good middling, 14.09d;
 strictly middIing, 13.s9d; middling, 1S.69d; low middling, 13.04d; strictly good ordinary, 12. 64d; good ordinary, 12.O4d. Sales, 5000 bales, includ- ing S,40O American. Receipts, 66,- 900 bales., including 17,400 American. Futures closed steady. October, 13.67d; December, 13.45d; January, 13.47d; March, 13.5Sd; May, 1S53d; July, 1S.Ssd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
PoTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Potatoes, early trading slow; market steady; receipts, 131 cars; total United States shipments, 1,2s0; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 9OcQ$1; South Dakota sacked early Ohios, S5Q95c; bulk 7O@S5c; bulk round whites, 70@S0c; Minnesota sacked round whites, 75@S5c; few fancy soc; Wisconsin sacked round white, $75Q9Oc; Idaho sacked ruFals, $l.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
NAVAL STORES

, SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2s-Turpen- tine firm, s1A @s2c; sales, 250; receipts, SIS; shipments, 541; stock, 11,950.
 Rosin firm; sales, LIS; receipts; 2,659; shipments, 3,099; stock, S2,s67.
 Quote: B to M, $6.55; N, $6.T5; we, T.3o; wv, $7.S5; x, $500. f1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
RICE MARKET
Nyrvv opIEGNs oct 9s

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-Rough rice steady; sales, none; receipts, 10,667 sacks; millers' receipts, 10,336 sacks.
 Clean rice steady; sales, 1,072 Hon duras, 5hQ6hc; 45 Japan, 5c; 1,717 Blue Rose, 5%Q5. 13-16c; 255 Carolina 51sG6kc; 57O screenings, 24A@Sbc; 140 Fortuna, 61sc. Receipts, 3,2S7 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.5o; No. hard, $1.42@1.42h Corn: No: ? mixed, $1.o5%; No. yell Oats: No. white, 4sA@4s&c; No. 8 white, 46@47Ac.
 Rye: No. ?. $1.22M@1.2sA. Barley, 72@SSc. Timothy seed, $4.50@6.50. Clover seed, $18029. Lard, $1520; Ribs, $1S.5O. Bellies, $14.62.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S-wheat No. 1.51.
 Corn: No. 2 yellow. s1.o115; No. ? mixed, s5h @56c.
 Oats: No. white, 4s04sc.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-Flour un- changed to 1oc higher: family patents, barrels. Bran. $25.OO@25.5o.
 NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Rye firm; No. 3 western, $1.33 f. o. b. New York and $1.31 c. i. f. export.
 Buckwheat easy; fine milling, $2.35; Canadian, $2.25 per 100 pounds Lard easy; middle west, $15.s5@15.95.
 Tallow easier; special loose. 9stc; ex- tra, 9Mc.
 Other articles were unchanged.
 TOLEDO. Oct. 2s.-Clover seed, s17.7o; October, $1s.25; December, $179O Feb ruary, $17.95. Alsike, oild, $12.25; new, $12.s5.
 Timothy seed, cash and October, $2.95; December, $3.10.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Cash: Wheat. No. red, $1.4s@1.56; No. 8 red, $145@ 1.50. Corn: No white, $1.O2is @1.os; No. 2 yellow. $1.o3@1.O3h.
 Oats; No. ? white, 4sM95ONc; No. white, 4s049Kc.
 Close: Wheat, December, $1.4ON; May, $1.46A.
 Corn: December. $1.O1%; May, $7osN. Oats: December, 49c; May, 53hc.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Live poultry irregular; chickens, by freight, 26c; by express. 26@2sc; roosters, by freight. 15c. Dressed poultry firm and unchanged.
 Butter firm; receipts, 9,161 pounds; creamery higher than extras, 40@4O1sc; creamery extras (92 score), 3915c; do. firsts (SS to s1 score), 33@3shc.
 Eggs firm; receipts, 1s,95O cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts 51@64c; do, firsts, 44@50c; do, seconds and poorer, 37@43c; nearby hennery browns extras, 5996sc; refrigerator extra firsts, 41H@ 42c; do, firsts, 40@41c.
 Cheese irregular; receipts. 2ss. .ssO pounds.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Poultry alice un- changed.
 Butter higher; creamery extras, 37Mc: standards, 34%c; extra firsts, S5036c: firsts, SOh @S21Sc; seconds, 2S1l @2sc.
 Eggs higher; receipts, 6,36I cases: firsts, 43@50c; ordinary firsts, Ss04Ic,
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2a.-Hens. 1c lower, 14c; other produce unchanged. l
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S-Poultry, butter and eggs quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGEs

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, $4.49%; cables, s4.6OM; 6O-day bills on banks, $447h; France demand. 5.21A; cables, 5,21A; Italy, 4.3OA and 4.s1%; Belgium, 4.791s and 4.sO; Germany (per trillion), 23%; Holland, S9.27; Norway, 14.21; Sweden 26.59; Denmark, TYPO; Switzerland, 1923; Spain, 13.43; Greece, IFS; Poland, 1874; Czechoslovakia, 2.9S; JugoslaVia' 1,45h; Austria, .0014.. Argentine, 36.S7; Brazil, 11.25; Tokyo, 3SH; Montreal, 100; Rumania, .56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
Ined futures were nominal.
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures, 131A @139s e; tin easy, spot and futures, $51.S7; iron steady and unchanged; lead firm, spot, $S.65@9.OO; zinc steady; East St. Louis spot, $6.47A%6.5O futures, $6.50Q6.55i antlmony, spot. $11.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The cotton seen oil market advanced to IS points early today on local buying prompted by the firmness in lard and cotton. Re- liners were sellers all day, however, and prices eased off, closing barely steady at unchanged to 10 points net decline. There were 100 barrels deliv- cred on October contracts bringing the total to $500 barrels. Sales, 22.700 bar rels. Prime crude, $S.75Q9.O0; prime summer yellow spot, SIP; October closed SIP; December, $1O.s6; March, $1o6o; May, $1O.75, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Raw silk easy. Prices per pound: Kansai double extra| cracks, $6.00@6.1o; Kansai best No. 1, $5.76@5.S5; Shinshu No. 1, $5.70@5.75sl Canton extras A, 14-16, $5.so@5.s6; ChanRhai, China, steam fil, gold doublel deer, S7IO@7.45. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
MnNEY MARKET

firm: high, 8 per cent;, low, 2lA; ruling rate, 2h; closing mid, 8; offered at 3h; last loan, 8; call loans against accept snces, 2K. Time loans steady; mixed collateral, 6O-sO days, 21h@s; 4-6 months, sA A@3M; prime commercial paper SV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
HUBBARD BROS. e co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now Members Liverpool Cotton Association future delivery. Special consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-Spot cot ton steady, 10 points up. Sales on the spot, 797; to arrive, STA. Low middling, 21. .45c; middling, 2S.45c; good middling, 23.95c; receipts, 16,333; stock, 251,3So.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 24,20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
InNnnN MONEY

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Bar silver. s4 3-16 pence per ounce. Money, S% per cent. per cent; three months bills, 3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
, HORsEs ANn MIIT.Es

DULUTH, Oct. 2S.-F1ax close: oc- tober, $2.41M; November, $2.41h; De- cember, $40; May, $2.46K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
 NEW YORK: Stocks irregular; sears, Roebuck issues at new highs.
 Bonds firm; rail liens respond to fla vorable reports.
 Foreign exchanges steady; fluctua- tions narrow.
 Cotton firm; large receipts.
 Sugar featureless. Coffee stronger; higher Brazilian mar kets. z CHICAGO: Wheat easier; liberal offerings. < Corn steady; poor husling returns.
 Cattle dull.
 Hogs weak; limited demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-FollowIng is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 INDuSTRIALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Oct. 2S.- Horses and mules steady; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Sweet potatoes. Tennessee hampers, $1.75Q1.s5;
 Beans: Louisiana hampers, green, $S.OO @3.50; wax, $2.75Q3.OO.
 Cucumbers: Florida hampers, $4.25Q 4.50; Louisiana crates and hampers, $500 @5.25. o Egg plant: Florida crates, $3.75Q4.00. Peas, Mississippi hampers, $S.o0q3.25. Peppers: Tennessee hampers, S1.O0Q l.25; Florida crates, $2.75QS.00.
 Shallots: Louisiana plances, 2o-dozen barrel, $12Q14. .tt tr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Following sre tcdays sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Ezchsng:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-FoIlowins are today high, low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales Of each
 UNITED STATES BONDS
 United States bonds are quoted in doilars and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
PORT MOVEMENT
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Iotal louAS ...l ..l oooSol l1osIL zO1I lLlo Receipts-Week. 2is.06l; season. 2.93s.l99 Exports-Week. l36. .460; season. l.T2s,262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
BAR SILVE
MARKErs Ar A GLANCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Bar silver 0eM.; Mexican dollars, 5SAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Poultry, buttel and eggs quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

NEW, ORLEANS. Oct. 2s-Cotton futures closed teady at net 4 points higher to s net lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Poultry alice un- changed.
 Butter higher; creamery extras, 37Mc: standards. 34%c; extra firsts, 35Q36c; firsts, 80lA Q321sc; seconds, 2Sk @29c.
 Eggs higher; receipts, 6,361 cases; firsts, 42@5Oc; ordinary firats. aa61Ic.
, 1924-04-23
PAT O'HARA

Walter Hoffman, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to break his arm n day
last week. He was thrown from
a horse. Chas. E. Henson brought
him and his mother to town where
DR.. rueblood set the arm.
w. o. Sanzenbacher and Simon
Snyder returned to their homes in
Sunlight, going through the Clarks
Fork canyon.
Walter Alexander made a trip to
Cody last Thursday through Clarks
Fork canyon where one of his
horses slipped and was killed.
Jesse Bum took out a load OF
freight last Wednesday to the Head
ranch. He says the roads are very
bad.
Mrs. w. Alexander and son came
out as far the the Nelson home
with Mrs. Nelson last Thursday.
The Sunlight road in Dead Indian
needs lots of %shoveling before one
can get over in a rig. MI. Nelson
met them on the Divide hill
Mrs. Eta Bllsbury has returned
to Sunlight where she will be en-
ployed for the summer.
, 1924-04-23

has wilfully deserted the plaintiff
for more than one year prior to the
date of filing of said petition. and
for the care and custody of the mi
nor child of said parties.
Now, unless you answer the said
petition heretofore filed. on or be
fore the 18th day of May. 1924, the
allegation of said petition will be
taken IS true and judgment render
ed accordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing, clerk of
the District Court and the seal
thereof at Cody. Wyoming, this goth
day of March, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court
Paul R. Greever, attorney for
plaintiff.
First publication March 90, 1924.
Last publication April 80, 1924.
, 1924-04-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name of Newton &
Shaw, wherein l.. l.. Newton of
Cody, Wyoming. and E. f. Shaw of
Cody, Wyoming. were general part
ners is, this LIST day of March, 1924,
dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts owned by said partnership
will be paid by them and all ac-
counts due the. partnership will be
collected by them. The business is
continued by L. F. Shaw. who be-
m personally responsible for
all accounts after this date.
L. l.. NEWTON
e. F. SHAW
First publication April 2, 1924
Last publication May Z. 1924
, 1924-04-23
PAINT CREEK

Among the callers at the Brough
ranch last Sunday were Gilbert Het-
land of Crandall, l.. E. and Chariot
Bastic of Clark, Carl buckingham
of the Hopkins ranch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buzzard and friends of Elk
Basin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hogan
and daughters. Leola and Gene, of
Chance, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Bostic have
Bostic will be employed in road
work and Mrs. Bostic will see that
the men are well fed.
Mrs. R. G.. Hopkins and Ers.
Carl Buckingham motored up the
creek Wednesday afternoon on bus
mess.
Jess Bum and company of pun
cheers moved the Head cattle from
the Fred Schmidt ranch to the range
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. G. Hopkins is caring for
the two smaller children of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hoffman while Mrs.
Hoffman is in town with his son,
Walter. who sustained a broken arm
when a horse fell on him a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Card and fam
lily were entertained at the Alyin
Bosley home one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. C. Bevelhymer
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Braten
Owing to bad weather conditions
the Paint creek people could not at
tend the Cemetery meeting at Clark
on the tenth and the date was set
for the 26th, when it is hoped that
a good delegation may attend.
F. L. Brough and George McCul-
Tough thought they had struck the
Klondyke when the other day they
attempted to come out of Sunlight
via Bald ridge and were compelled
by deep snow t. return and make
the trip down the canyon
, 1924-04-23
CLARK
. :. = :. = !. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. >

Miss Helen Peterson, teacher of
the Pioneer school, gave a dance at
the Shrine hall Saturday evening
one of the best dances of the sea-
son.
j. w. Tolman came up from Bill
lings Saturday and spent a few days
on the ranch.
Saturday and was gone for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Carlin of Billings
were guests at the Emerson Bum
home Sunday.
Jody Brown has moved his family
to the Temple place where they will
be located.
Mrs. C. b. Vickery and Frederick
returned from Billings Tuesday
where they had been for several
days.
Ed. Simpson was a Clark visitor
Monday.
w. H. Castle and S. S. Lightner
vent to Red Lodge the first of the
week and Chester Castle, who has
been in Red Lodge during the win
ter, returned home with them to
help with the spring work.
Mrs. j. w. Tolman and Mrs. Mary
Tolman Lindsey have returned to
Billings after a ten day stay at the
ranch.
Parents and friends enjoyed a
very good program given by the
pupils of the Pioneer school Friday
evening at the schoolhouse and are
ready for another.
A dance and basket social will be
held at the Clark schoolhouse Sat
urday. the 26th, and we hope to see
you all there.
Harry Underwood, who has been
away from the Clarks Fork valley
for the past two years, will be with
the Harry Simpsons this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Van Egmond and
children, Mrs. W. H. Abshire, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson, Phyllis and
Norvad Rockvam and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Hogan and children were Wis
itors at the D. G. King home Sun
day.
w. C. Norris and family, who
have been in Powell during the win
, 1924-04-23
GRAVE OF FAMOUS INDIAN
Rifling Of Burial Place Of Chief Massa-
soft Is Denouneed-Was Great
Friend of Pilgrims.

Americans have, by discovering late
ly h neglected remains of Governor
Oglethorpe, shamed the English into
taking steps to honor the burial place
of a leading founder of an American
state. This is well. Oglethorpe lived
and died an Englishman, but his part
in the establishment of Georgia was
important in American history and
worthy of honor by Englishmen as well
as Americans. But it now appears that
lately we had buried upon New Eng
Ian soil a great original American.
and that we have not only disinterred
his dust, but presented to a New York
museum such remains of his apparel
and relics as were found in his grave.
The American whose burial place
was nus dishonored was no other
than the original friend and benefac.
tor of the Pilgrim Fathers, Chief Mas
sasoit of the Wampsnoag nation. He
it vas who sent his henchman Samoet
to the spot of shore now known as
Plymouth to bid the Englishmen of
the Mayf1ower welcome when they ar.
rived.
With every reason to be suspicious
of them, Massasoit received them with
honor, favor and confidence. He was Il
kingly man-grave, noble of bearing,
wise, liberal, just and truthful. lie
made n treaty of peace and friendship
with the English settlers, and faith.
fully kept his part of its terms as long
as he lived.
Under his directions the EngliShmen
were taught how to raise the American
crops and how to utilize the resources
of the forest. He did much to put upon
Its feet the infant colony which was
destined to play so large n part in the
history of the world. Massasoit died
at Warren, now in Rhode Island, and
was buried ~there-buried in a gold
laced coat that Governor Winslow had
presented to him, and with the brass
barreled pistol which was also the Pill
grim governors gift.
In the Indian fashion, the grave was
unmarked, but 1t was rif1ed. and in it
were found crumbling bones, and also
the shreds of gold lace of Governor
Winslow's coat, the brass barrel of the
pistol and also a medallion with a
bust of the prince of Orange which
must also have been Massasoit's prop
erty.
The identification appears to have
beer complete-and also the despoil-
ing of the kingly Indians grave, And
now the question is: Why should not
Massasoit's bones, if any trace of them
now remains, be left to rest in peace2
Does a great American of 300 years
ago become merely a museum curl
osity because he was an Indian?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
, 1924-04-23
RAILROADS RUN ADDS
ON LOW RATES WEST

Eastern country newspapers as
carrying attractive disploy advertise
ments by the Burlington railroad
with the heading Low Summer Ex-
cursion Fares, Everywhere West"
The ads have maps which play up
the National parks as Fairgrounds
and the type matter is replete with
many reasons why a vacation in the
Northwest is most desirable. Cody
has a prominent place on the map as
the scenic entrance to Yellowstone
park.