davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, February Especially.
Potatoes. per 100 lbs, 1.00a1.50.
Sweet potatoes. Dbl. 2.5oa5.5o. Yams,
bbl, 3.5oa4.50. Beans, hamper, 2.25a
400. Beets. crate. 2.00a2.25. Broc-
coll and kale, bu.. 5Oa60. Brussels
sprouts, qt.. 2oa3O. Cabbage. ton,
22.ooa25.oo. Savoy, bu.. 65asO. Car
rots. 100. 5.ooa7.oo. Caulifower. crate,
2.75a2.9O. Celery, crate, 2.5oa4.50.
Elephants, crate, 4.50a6.50. Lettuce,
basket, 1.50a2.20. Onions, 100 lbs,
300a325. Oyster plants, 100, S.00a
1000. Parsnips, basket, 60aS5. Peas,
hamper, 5.o0a6.0O. Peppers, crate, $50
a5.50. Spinach, 1.60a1.90. Squash,
crate, 4.o0a5.00. Tomatoes, crate, 500
Assoc. Turnips, basket, 6.5oas.5O.
Apples, packed, Dbl, 3.50a7.50: bu
1.O0a2.25. Cranberries, box, 5.0Oas 90.
Grapefruit. box, 2.00a3.00. Oranges,
box. 2.75a3.75. Strawberries, Of,
25a35.
Selling Prices MT Noon.
wheat-No. red Winter, spot, ex-
port, no quotations; No. red Winter,
spot, domestic, 2.13: No. red Win
ter, garlicky, domestic. 2.13; No. 3 red
Winter, no quotations.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby at EOS
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, spot, 6.50a
SIS per barrel; track corn, yellow,
No. 2. LA.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, 6Sa6sk per busheI; No.
8, 6Sa6S1a.
Rye-Nearby, 1.4Oa1 so; No. 2 rye,
| spot. -1.73h.
Hay-Receipts, none. The local hay
market is firm on the better grades
| of timothy and choice light clover
/ mixed hay, of which the offerings are
/ limited, while demand is good. Low
| grades and inferior hay is dull and
of irregular value.
| Quotations today-No. 2 timothy,
2o.5oa21.50; No. timothy, 17.o0a1s 90 !;
| No. l light clover, mixed, 1950a20.0O;
| No. 2 clover, mixed, 17.00a1S.00
| Straw-No. wheat, 16.0oa17.00 per
| ton; No. / oat, 16.00a17.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks ire gular; low
priced rails show insistent strength.
Bonds steady; rails active; oils react
on profit-taking. Foreign exchanges
easy: trading dull. Cotton steadier;
improved cloths market. Sugar fea-
tureless. Coffee firm; bullish Bra
gillian advices.
CHICAGO-Wheat easy; weak ca
bles. Corn firm predictions smaller
receipts. Cattle higher. Hogs firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
FURTHER DECLINES
IN WHEAT VALUES
Break in Winnipeg and Drop
in Buying Orders Are
(. Weakening Factors.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, February 3.-Wheat
values here today took a further
downward swing during the early
dealings, largely because of the
weakness in European markets,
break in value in Winnipeg and on
free selling by commission houses.
Export buying at Buenos Aires has
slackened somewhat, the market
there displaying an easier tone.
Weakness at Liverpool was more or
less in sympathy with the decline in
American markets yesterday. There
were some stop orders uncovered here
on the way down. but the decline
was checked somewhat when a good
class = of buying appeared. After
open 1 to 3A off. with May 1877
to 1881 and July 1861 to 1.66. the
wheat market sagged little more
and then recovered somewhat.
Corn and oats were influence ed
largely by the action in wheat. After
starting n to X off. with May 1.34h
to 1.34A, corn declined a little more
and then rallied slightly.
Oats opened u to " down. with
May 62A, and later underwent a
slight additional decline.
In lot to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
MARKET CLOSES UNEVEN
Several Popular Shares Turn Heavy
in Last Hour

BY the Associated Press.
FEW YORK, February 3.-Mixed price
movements in today's Stock Market re-
Elected the play of opposing speculative
forces The rails showed consistent
strength and several of the oils touched
their highest prices in years. Sales APP
proximated 1.500. 900 shares.
The closing was irregular. Buying Of
the Iow-priced rails and oils continued
through the late dealings, but several
of the popular industrials turned de-
cidedly heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
100000 HOGS REACH
CHICAGO In ONE DAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February A record
for one days receipts in February was
set Sunday in the Chicago hog mar
ket, which received 1Oo, 900 animals
Arrivals December Is, the only larger
day in history, were 122,749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. February Bar sill
yer, 6S%: Mexican dollars, SO.
LONDON, February Bar silver,
S2Ad per ounce. Money. 2% per
cent Discount rates-Short bills,
9-16a3& per cent. Three-month
bills, 3% az 1916 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

sAiS@
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda (75c).
Arch Dan pf CD
Armour Del %.
Arm Cons & Co.
Asso Dry G (5).
Asso d G LIST (6)
Asso OIL (lh)...
At T & S Fe 3D..
A T & S F pr 80.
Atl Birrl & At.
Att Coast L (ts)
At Gulf s. w I.
At Gulf & w Ipf
Atlantic Refiinin
Atlas Pow pr (6)
Atlas Tack -.
Austin -Nichola.
Auto knitter...
Auto Sales pf.
Baldwin L Cd.
Bal & Ohio CO..
Bal g. Oh pr 90.
Bang & Ar (3}.
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A..
Barnsdall B. go.
Beech-Nu (3)..
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf a..
Beth Stl pr (s)..
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg (3h)
Bkl Edison (8).
Brk-Man Tran
Bk1yn Man pf e
Brklyn Un G 60
Brown Shoe 20.
Brunswick-Blke
Buff r & P 81.
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B (2).
Burns Br pf 20.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte & Superior
Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pete (1A)..
Cluet Pea pf ca
Callahan Zinc.
Calu & Ariz ca.
Can Pacific (1o).
Case Threshing.
Cent Leather
Cent Leather pr.
c r r N J (f12).
Century Rib CD
Zero d Pasco CD
Certain -Teed.
Chand Mot t3)..
Ches & Ohio 20.
Chicago & Alton
Chic & Alton pr.
Chic CIR West.
Chic Or W est pr.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Nil & 3 p pr.
Chi & Nwn 3D..
Chi r / & Pac...
G r 1 & P pr (6).
c r l e. P pr Cd.
Chi st P M & o..
ChStPM&Opf(6)
Chile Cop (2h).
Chino Copper.
Ciuett Peab CD.
Coca-Cola %.
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern.
Col G & Z (2-6o).
Col G & E pr 90.
Col Carbon o..
Com Solv A co.,
Com Solv B.
Congol- Marin 6
Conley Tin Foil.
Consol Cigar.
Con Cigar pr %
Con Distributes.
Consol Gas 81.
| Consol Textile.
Cont Can Co.,.
Cont Insur co..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod ca.
Cosden Co. 800.
Crucible Stl 90.
Cub Am Sug (a).
| Cuban Am pr 60
Cuban Cane Sug
Cub Cane Su pr.
Cuba Dominican
| Cuyamel FIR %.
| Daniel Boone.
| Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud 90.
| Del L & w co..
D & r G Wst pf.
Detroit Ed (8).
Dome Mines (2).
Doug Pectin 90.
| Du Pont (8)-....
| DUPONT deb go.
| Duquesne Of CD
| Eastman (t8)
Elec st Bat (f5).
End-John o..
| Erie..........-.
| Erie 1sr Of.
Erie I'd pr. .....
Fairbks (2.60)..
| Famous Pl 49,.
Famous pr (S)..
| Fed Lit g. T CD.
Fed Mines pr Cd
Fid Phoenix CD
Fisher Body (5).
E',sx Rubber. -
Fish Rubber pr.
| Fieischman {fD
| Foundation 60.
Frank-Si pr 90.
Freepcrt- Texas
| Gardner Motor.
| Gen Asphalt. =.
Gen Asph pr (5).
| Gen Baking CD.
| Gen Cigar go.
Gen Electric $50
| Gen Ell spl t60c).
Gen Motors (5).
Gen Mot pr CD.
| Gen Petrol Cd.
Gen Refrac CD.
Gimbel Bros =.
| Gimbel Br pr Cd
| Gndden Co .....
Gold Dust
Goodrich $685..
Goodrich Of CD.
Goodyear pr.
Gdyear prior (S)
CRANKY Consol.
Gray g. Davis. :.
Grit North Of CD
Grit Nor Ore ca.
Grit Wstn Su CD
Greene Canaan. :.
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gu Mo & " pr s
Gulf st Steel CD
Hartman Co 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
OIL BONDS DROP;
RAILS co HIGHER
Contrasting Price Moves
Feature Days Trading
in Bond Market.
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February Bond
prices were generally firm today. but
activity was confined to special issues
In each particular grade. In the
strictly investment group, Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
As were up nearly a point among the
rails and United States Steel sinking
fund hs, at 106, were at new highs
Tor the year among the industrials.
The advance in the st-named bond
generally admitted to be the premier
investment among the listed indus
trial Issues, was doubtless In antici-
patton OF the annual operation, In
April, of the sinking fund Once a
year the Steel Corporation redeems
at Ito bonds of this issue to the
principal amount of s1,0l0000 Rock
Island refunding As were unusually
active and strong, crossing Sc to q
new high for the year. Maturing In
l934, the yield at present prices is
around per cent, which is, of course
high. but the buying Is probably
based rather upon the talk of mer.
ger with the Southern Pacific thar
upon return.
Second Grade Rails Active.
Among the second grade and spec
ulative rails the Erie bonds were
traded in more actively today than
in a long time and the convertible
A and K As made substantial gains
Erie prior lien As were also higher
The theory Is that the position OF
these bonds will be strengthened
under the proposed Nickel Plate
m .rP Naa hi he III
A and b As. which have a second lien
upon the very valuable Pennsylvania
Coal Co. stock, sell to yield around
SIS per cent. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois So held Arm above IS. l. G.. \
adjustments rallied point from last
nights close. St. Louis-Sa Fran
cisco income 6s and adjustments were
both in demand. The new Denver
Rio Grande and Western SIS started
a fresh upward move.
OIL Bonds Advance.
The feature among the industrials
outside of the convertible oil issues
which move with their respective
stocks, was the rubber bonds, espe
cIally Ajax rubber SIS, which, cross
ing 81. were selling higher than a
any time this year. Ajax is expected
to report charges covered by a wild,
margin, and a substantial surplus 10
the stock. Sugar bonds were a shad'
higher. Punta Allegro Sugar IS at on
time being bid up confidently.
Changes in the foreign list were
mostly fractional. Montevideo Il
were higher, but Uruguay SIS lower
There was better market for tn,
CZechoslovak IS.
Today's New Offerings.
Today's new issues included SIS,
100000 Saxon Public Works Is, L
yield $50 per cent; 100000 Kansas
City Power and Light So. to yield So
per cent. and S15.000,000 Magnoli;
Petroleum Az per cent serial deben
lures, to yield from 4.25 to 400 De
cent. The $35 900, 900 Canadian Ma
tional Railways ANS, also offered to
day, were described in this column
erdaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

Partly extra. Payable in preferred stock
, Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on tn,
latest quarterly half yearly declara tons
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are mot included.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

solution Of Lan Weeks Puzzle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Ored too much with black or horn
color.
The vent Of a hen that Is laying
heavily is large. expanded and moist.
while that OF q nonlayer Is small, puck
cred and dry. In the case Of the yell
iow-skinned breeds. the vent OF hen
that Is laying heavily is usually white
or pink. but the vent Of the nom
layer is yellow.
When q hen b laying. the pelvic
bones tthe two pointed bones between
which the vent is located are rather
thin flexible, and spread well apart
When she IL not laying. they are clos.
er together feel thicker. and are less
flexible The distance between the
pelvic bones VARIES slightly In differ
ent breeds. It being usually ia inches
or more for q laying her and less man
~ Inches FOR n0nlayer.
Abdomen OF Layers
The abdomen Of the good layer b
more expanded than that Of the poor
producer or nonlayer, since the egg
producing organs are larger and re-
Qulre more room. The abdomen Of
the laying hen Is also liexible or soft
because a smaller amount OF fat Il
carried when laying. while the abdo-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

usan 0f the nOnlAyer Is contracted, and
harder and less pliabie. The distance
from the rear end Of the breasttone
to the pelvic bones also varies, ac-
coriing to the breed. from 2M 70 3
inches for the good layer. A smaller
distance between these bones would
Indicate that the hen IL not laying.
When a hen Ia laying or nearly
ready to lay, her comb and wafties are
plump and bright red in color. When
she is not laying. her comb IL shrunk-
en-, pale or dull In color, comparative
~ hare. and covered with whitish
scales. A dark or blush color usual
" indicates sickness.
The poultry raiser should not only
Gull the entire flock yearly. but should
always be on the watch for birds that
are sick or very thin In flesh. or that
show signs OF weakness or poor vital
ity. When such are discovered they
should be culled out Immediately.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Fix Grades of Hay
of Different Kinds
Government Favored Basis
on Nutritive Values.

Since the government recommended
the establishment Of grades Of hay Of
| different kinds on the basis Of the
nptrisive values. hay Is no longer just
hay In the markets OF the country.
The reasons for the grading OF hay
are Just the same as those for the
grading Of any other commodity, says
". II. stelnmefx Of the Minnesota az
rfcuIfural experiment station STAFF. In
charge OF laboratory tests to aid In
fxing hay grades.
Feed men wish to know how 3 ship
ment Of hay ls rated In order to be
able to advertise and sell intellIgently.
Buyers wish 10 know what they are
getting In kind. quality, and condition.
For example, alfalfa No. IL supe-
rl0r in feeding value and palatabiiity
70 alfalfa No. 2 II q purchaser
bought alfalfa No. 2 thinking II was
No. /. and there were no established
grades. be would have no recourse.
with grades established, however, he
would have chance to recoyer-if his
purchase had been represented as NO.
when II was really No 2.
The same holds true as to prairie
hays. among which grades have now
been established.
The nutrIfive valus Of the hay IT.
self. though. ls not the only thing.
HAY IL frequently mixed with weeds
and other foreign materials. Dealers
-. .........-s. -. ....s.q -. .1tfo 70 know
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

molted by August or September will
show dirty. worn. or broken plumage.
while those that have molted early
show fresh, clean pIumage or growing
feathers at this time.
Poor Layers Marked.
There are other marks by which the
poor layer may be picked out. The
legs OF hens that are NATURALLY yellow
in such breeds AS Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottes and
Leghorns are pale and faded in August
and September II they have been lay
ing heavily. II the legs are still yell
low, the hen Is almost certainly a poor
layer. The same rule applies to breeds
having yellow beaks. although the
color fades more quickly from the
beak than from the legs The lower
part OF the beak bleaches more rapidly
than the upper. and may be used as
the guide when the upper half Is col
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Culling Poultry
Flock Is Favored
Economical Plan to Elimi'
nate Poor LAYERS and
All Surplus Males.

fPrep4red ~ The unlted states Departfneea
81 A8ricalture.l
The most economical management
Of poultry requires that the nocA ~
cuIIed regularly TO eliminate unpruf-
liable birds. Poor layers and Surplus
males are = liability and should be tassr
posed Of Weak and unhealthy nArae
should be killed and burned or buzgea
deeply. There are several character
istics by which the poor layers may De
distinguished. They almost inyakaa-
bly, mott early and slowly. usually our
ing August or September The hest
time TO weed out Improbable hens 4
from about August 10 to about sep
TENDER IS. The better producers con-
tinue laying until late In the fall. and
molt rapidly. Hena that have moi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Fall Flowing Best

Early fall blowing Is best. say farm
crops division men Of University Farm
~. Paul, Mimi, because
1t gives q longer period for the de-
composition OF stubble and other vegs.
table matter turned over 10 blowing.
II opens the sOIl to the fall rains.
II helps to eradicate weeds which
interfere with growth Of crops.
II leasens the amount OF spring work
and permits Of the prompt sowing Of
tbs crops in the spring.
II also lessons crowdlng and rush
inK times on the farm. and therefore
Il benefciai both TO msn and horses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
HOW 70 SOLVE a CROSSWORD pOzzLE

an the VIII ais
a Ne
fh th
No I'm
asrmn arei IN ne
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
RRnKcT%

IneeFsiIe eggs from an incubatol
make good chick food.
Sudan grass IL one Of the best non-
Iegumin0us summer catch crops.
Le8umes not only increase following
crops. but provide an excellent feed in
themselves.
In some cases the egg-eating hen can
only be cured By q dose Of lron--ap
piled with the hatchef.
Flowing under q crop Of hubam IN
the fail win ado from 10 70 20 bushels
per acre to the following corn crop.
Lice and mites are parasites which
suck away poultry prOnta il is
good investment Of time and money 70
keep them In check.
Remember that dean poultry house
Ia desirable. Clean the droppings
bomrd once or twice q week Oftenes
in wmrm or damp weather
, 1925-04-30
FATHER AND @
SMOKER AT ELKS
TOMORROW MITE

The Rawlins order of Boy Scouts
is giving a Father and Son" smoker
at the Elk's Home tomorrow even
ing. Every father of a scout is in
vited and if the father does not wish
to attend the scout may ask one
friend to attend the smoker. There
are about rs Boy Scouts in Rawlins
and plans are being made for one of
the most extensive and enjoyable
smokers that has ever been given
in Rawlins. The first event will be-
gin at eight o'clock. The Elk's
have donated the use of their home
for the evenings entertainment.
AS the opening number Scout
master E. F. McGraw will bive a short
has been temporarily lined up as fol-
lows:
Bugle Calls-Miller Foy.
Boxing-Bil Childs and Ernest
Indie, 70 pounds.
Piano Solo-Servando AyaIa.
BoXing-Martin Johnson and Jack
Bottoms, S5 pounds.
Wrestling-Mike Harlon and Louie
Bates.
Cornet Trio-Tod Hayes, John Nc
4Nully anu james heeHeT.
Boxing-James eastman and Chas.
Ballard, ia pounds.
BoXing-Ruel Johnson and Harry
eastman, $50 pounds.
Wigwag-William Pons of Wolf
Patrol.
Wrestling-Geo Eckdal and Arthur
Nordlund, 100 pounds.
BoXing-Baker and Clarence Good,
IS pounds.
Wrestling Frank johnson and
Joe Hickey, 1875 pounds.
Compassionate Cross of Coyote
Patrol.
Boxing - Ed Allison and James
Keener, 1O4 pounds.
Quartet Martin Johnson, Tod
Hayes, Mike Harlon and Louie Bates.
Battle Royal-Five scouts, weight
about 119 pounds.
Boxing, main event-Chester Kor-
tum of Parco and John McNulty of
pounds.
Carl Engstrom will be the boxing
referee and selection will be made
by the fathers and visitors, by vote,
OF the best mixer and boxer in the
show. Undoubtedly every cou who
is entered in the events will do his
best to deserve this honor.
After the program a banquet will
be. served to the Scouts and their
guests. The Scouts of Rawlins have
given considerable of their time to
the working out of the pragram and
without doubt it will be one of the
big things in Rawlins.
, 1925-04-30
HIGHWAY ASSN.
WILL HAVE TWO
MEN THIS YEAR

Last week a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Rocky Mountain High
way Association was held in this city.
Directors Stanley Edwards of Lara
ME, Mr.. Hagens of Lander and DR..
f. A. Kell of this city were present
at the meeting.
For the last two seasons the Rocky
Mountain Highway Association has
had a man at Denver during the tour
list season directing tourists to yell
lowstone Park over the Rocky Noun
tain Highway. Through the efforts
of this man the number of tourists
entering the Park from the south
has been constantly increasing. How
ever, the number leaving the Park
through the southern entrance has
not been increasing as fast as for
those entering. In order to encourage
tourists both to leave as well as to
enter via the southern entrance the
directors of the Association last week
decided to station a man at Denver
and another at the Park during the
heighth of the tourist season.
The directors placed the same
charge against the counties through
which the Rocky Mountain Highway
passes as for last season. This means
that Carbon county will be required
to pay $500 towards the work of
the Association this year.
, 1925-04-30
HARRY HOLMQUIsT RETURNS

Harry Holmquist. who has been at
tending the Marian Institute at
Marian, Alabama, returned to Raw
Inns the latter part of last week.
Harry has been attending the school
in preparation for the L. S. Naval
Academy examinations. He took the
April examinations for the Academy
and then returned to Rawlins where
he will wait until the grades are
announced from the Navy Depart
ment at Washington, ID. c. II he
passed the examinations, which his
many Rawlins friends are hoping he
did. and secures the principal APP
pointment to the Academy, he will
enter that school with the class which
Focs in about the first of July.
, 1925-04-30
Several Police
Cases Tried on
Friday, April "a

Several police cases were tried be-
fore Police Justice Wells at the City
Hall on Friday of last week. A man
who gave his name as Joe Heddy and
who was arrested the middle part of
last week for disturbing the peace
was fined SIS and 50 costs. He was
released on the condition that he go
to work Immediately. His watch is
being held by the local officers as a
security for his paying the fine.
John Bradley was also arraigned
on a charge of disturbing the peace.
He was given a fine of $40 and So
costs. After serving three days in
the City Jail he was released.
Three men, Jack Dew, Chas. Pys-
hney and Chas. Smith, were arrested
by L. p. Waterman Rubie Rivera
for trying to board freight trains.
They We're arraigned on a charge of
~vagrancy. On Friday they were SEN
fenced to serve ten days in Jail but
were released on the condition that
they leave Rawlins Immediately. 1t
is believed that they left this city
as soon as they were released.
, 1925-04-30
PATROL
AND BAND LEAVE
FOR COAST SOON

Final arrangements have been
made for the departure of Korein
Patrol and Korein Band on the even
ing of May 29th for the Imperial
Council of the Shrine at Los Angeles.
Last year Korein Patrol attended
the Imperial Council at Kansas City
and upon their return home the mem
bers decided that they would attend
the Los Angeles Ceremonial this year.
For several months past the Patrol
has been giving dances, entertain
ments, etc. for the purpose of raising
money to pay the expenses of this
trip.
During the recent Shrine Ceremon-
ial in this city members of Korein
Temple decided that the Band should
accompany the Patrol to Los Angeles
and arrangements were Immediately
started to accomplish this. Monday
evening at a meeting of the members
of h Patrol it was definitely de-
cided hat the band should also go
to Los Angeles and two Pullman cars
were chartered to take care of the
Patrol and Band.
The Patrol state that there is con-
siderable room remaining in these
two Pullmans and urgently desire
that as many members of Korein
Temple as possible accompany them
on this wonderful trip.
Reservations on these two Pull
mar cars are now being made by Mr..
Tolliver and anyone desiring to make
this trip are asked to notify him i'm
m~ediately.
These cars will leave Rawlins on
Friday, the 29th OF May, and will go
, 1925-04-30
Bridge for
I'srco Visitor

Mrs. a. Blake Willis OF Parco was
tcs'ess at two delightful bridge
rarlics on Monday and Wednesday
evenings of last week, honoring her
houao-gucst. Miss Irene keefe OF
Denver
On Monday the colors were beau
tinuIly carried out in pink and white.
and ;ne honors at bridge went to Mrs.
Graves for high score and to Mrs.
Oyern.an for low. with a guest prize
for Miss Keefe. The guests were
Mesdames l.. c. Graves. Frank Cullen
-..ern1y Murphy. Harold Magness,
GeForrest Hansen, NJ. Il. Overman,
Ray Hegowald; Misses Veronica
Clause. Edna Campbell, Betty Lem
On. and the guest of honor. Miss
Kcofc.
Nealel days color schenfe was
orange and white. and the high score
at brldco was made by Mrs. Fleischli.
low score by Mrs. Sundin. and n guest
prize was presented to MISS Keefe.
Tho guests Tor this evening were Mes
danes Gus Fleisehli. Otto Frederick.
/. X Miller. Alice Ferris. GEORGE
Fiser. Jas. Gn5kell. J. W. Wlsdl. r..
Schnlk. Il. II. Jones, clifford Srndin,
Jack Martinez. TofNorrnst Hansen, {.
trimmer. J. W. Din8more. II. u. Dan
lap. Ray Hogewald. John Baker.
Mary Kcefc. Miss Irene Kcofc and
the hostess.