davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
La Prade Garage VIII
Be Finished July IS

In order that the necessary ma
chinery for the repair shop which
will occupy part of the new La
Prade garage will be on hand al
the completion of the building
which is set for July Is, DORIS Rob
inson left yesterday morning to
order the equipment at Los Angeles
The most up-to-date machinery on
the market will be purchased for
the shop, P. H. Brooks, lessee of
the building, asserts. The new
garage will be the home of the
Hudson, Essex and Chevrolet, and
is located at the corner of Will
hanson and Third streets.
Work of laying the brick walls
of the building began about two
weeks ago and has progressed to
the point that the metal sash for
the windows already have been
hung. When completed the build
ing will contain $500 square feet
of floor space, and every part OF
structure will be fireproOf. The
floor is of concrete, the walls, witt!
the exception of the front, are CT
concrete brick, and the roof will
be of metal, as will the sash for
windows and doors. The front OF
the building is being constructed
of cream-colored brick with two
sixteen-foot panels of plate-glasS
on each side of the door. Three
new visible Wayne pumps were re-
ceived by Mr.. Brooks this week,
one of which will be used at the
Brooks service station
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Several Real Estate
Sales Made by Leon
Schmitz; Leaves Soon

The residence known as the Ray
Potter house, at PA w. Cherry, was
sold Friday through Leon Schmitz,
realtor, to E. r. Thornton. George
Bardin, however, will continue to
occupy the house, it is said.
According to Mr.. Schmitz, among
other transactions during the
month he sold fourteen lots in
block SO, which is located between
the high school and the grammar
school, The lots face on William
son and Cherry streets. Two new
houses are already under construc-
tiOn in this block, one of which is
being built by Jesse Baker, who is
erecting three-room cottage, and
one that is being built by Mr.. Nc
Killip, of Dover & McKillip. The
house Mr.. McKillip is building will
be five-room bungalow with gable
roof, the walls to be constructed of
adobe and gypsum blocks with a
stucco finish on the exterior. He
plans to move into the new home
within the next six weeks.
Mr.. Schmitz plans to leave the
latter part of the month for Estes
Park, Colo, where he will attend
a convention of Union Central Life
Insurance underwriters which is to
be held from June 20 till July 2.
inclusive. AS Mr.. Schmitz sold more
than $15O,000 worth of insurance
last year, he will attend this con-
vention with all his expenses paid
by the insurance company.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Protestant Churches
Plan Joint Services

At meeting of representatives
of the Protestant churches OF the
city it was decided that during the
summer months the church congre-
cations will unite in their Sunday
evening services.
Union services were held last
year on the lot adjoining the Chris
tian church, but it was decided by
the committee to hold the services
on the yard in front of Washington
school building. The front porch
of the school, which is well lighted,
will be used as platform for
speakers and musicians and chairs
for the congregation can be placed
directly in front. Then back OF
the chairs a large semi-circular
space will be reserved where those
coming in automobiles may sit anG
enjoy the services.
1t is the plan of the committee
in charge to make this years sun
day evening union services real
community events. The speakers
for the most part will be drawn
from among the local ministers and
at each service special vocal and
instrumental selections will be
furnished by Winslow's best musl-
cal talent
The first of these services will
be held next Sunday evening at s
o'clock, with Rev. T. E. Elgin, OF
the Baptist church, delivering the
sermon. Announcements will be
made through The Winslow Mail
from time to time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Six WinslOw Girls Will
Attend Teachers College

Five young ladies of Winslow
left Sunday for Flagstaff, where
they enrolled yesterday in the
summer classes at Northern Ari-
zona Teachers college. They were
Misses Floy Bennett, Doris Hender-
son, Evelyn Proctor, Corinne Ward,
Dorothy Brooks and Isabelle Coe.
Miss Coe graduated from the Flag
staff school two years ago and has
taught since then in the Winslow
schools. Miss Brooks graduated
from Winslow High school last year.
Misses Henderson, Proctor and
Ward graduated from WinsloW
High school this year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Building, Loan Co. Seeks
No New Arizona Business

R. W. Collett, for nearly year
representative and agent for the
Fidelity Building and Loan com
pany, will leave Winslow this week
and with Mrs. Collett will go to
Utah, where Mr.. Collett will be
connected with the, same company
Mr.. Collett states that the Fidelity
Building and Loan company will
not send a successor to Winslow
as the company is seeking no ad-
ditional business in this state, owr
ing to the passage of several acts
by the last legislature making il
difficult for a company not incor-
porated in Arizona to do business
here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Cady Lumber Co. Buys
Great Body of Timber

The w NJ. Cady. Lumber COM
pany, of McNary, has been awarded
the sale of 2S7,0OO,000 feet Of pine
timber on the Sitgreaves National
forest, recently advertised for sale
The sale took place in the dis
trict forester's office at Albu-
oueroue, last Tuesday afternoon
and comprises large area OF
standing and dead timber in the
Deer Springs unit, covering several
townships. The timber is prac-
tically western yellow pine, with a
sprinkling of Chihuahua pine and
Douglas and white fir.
The sale covers approximately
II 900 acres, of which the yield will
aggregate 287,00O,O00 board feet OF
lumber.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
F. B. Grim Is Transferred
From WinslOw to Needles

F. B. Grim, former trainn aster
at Winslow, has been transferred
to Needles, where he will act as
trainmaster in the future. The
Winslow to Gallup section of the
road will now be handled by o. w.
Schleuter, trainmaster at Gallup,
who also will handle the Gallup to
Albuquerque division. Mr.. Grim
left last week for Needles, while
the family will remain until the
last of the month before making
the move.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Many Changes Made
at Santa Fe Offices

Beginning with the first of the
week, many changes at the local
Santa Fe offices took place.
E. w. Ames has been transferred
from the bill and voucher desk to
the roadmaster' office, taking the
place of J. A. Waldie, who left Sat-
urday morning for Chicago.
L. F. Dauwalter takes Mr.. Ames'
former position, being relieved in
the timekeepers office by F. G.
Neil, formerly of the bridge and
building department.
G. E. Mitchell, also of the bridge
and building department takes the
place of William Jones as tally
sheet clerk and Mr.. Jones goes tt
the office of the chief dispatcher
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
McNary Postmistress
Hurt In Auto Accident

1t is reported that the postmis-
tress at McNary was severely cut
in an automobile accident Sunday
when the Maxwell sedan she was
driving overturned.
The accident occurred about ten
miles south of Holbrook at point
where the road crosses the rail
road. Tracks of the tires indicated
that she had swerved in the loose
gravel on the right-hand side OF
the road just before she came to
the crossing, but succeeded in
righting the machine sufficiently
to cross at an oblique angle, and
swerved again to the left of the
road, where the car slipped on the
embankment and overturned.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Sunday to Be Day for
Visitors, Scout Camp

Between twenty-five and thirty
Boy Scouts left over Saturday and
Sunday for Mormon Lake to spend
ten days camping in the pines and
putting their lessons in Scouting to
test. All sorts of outdoor sports
have been planned for the boys,
who are accompanied on the trip
by George Jackson and Scoutmaster
Glib Hunter.
The Scouts will hold a visitors
day at the camp Sunday, at which
time everyone will be welcome to
visit the camp.
Among the boys who are at the
lake is r. G. Fussell, who by win
ming the good turns contest held iu
the early spring by ]. S. Dodson
is attending the camp with expenses
paid by Mr.. Dodson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
The MeteOrs Go Down to
Prescott to Get WallOped

The Winslow Mail hasn't yet re-
ceived a copy of Prescott papers
telling about the bail game there
Sunday between the Meteors and
Prescott, so we don't know what the
score was, except that it was in the
latter's favor. The Meteors got
home Monday morning, but none OF
them remember how many runs
Prescott got. They got enough.
Williams will visit Winslow next
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Halstead Lumber Co.
viii Erect Flagpole

That a new fifty-foot flagpole
will be erected at the yards of the
J. D. Halstead Lumber company,
has been announced by T. N. Car
ter, local manager of the company.
The pole will be of pipe and will
be raised within a short time, he
said
The company displays the Ameri-
can colors now on short pole in
front of the office building, and ac-
cording to Mr.. Carter the colors
fly from the new pole every day
except Sunday as they have from
the small pole since the company
moved into its new quarters at 300
East Second street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
B. r. T. Convention
Picture on Display

Attention of local members of the
B. of R. T. is called to a picture on
display this week in the window of
The Mail, which shows in a group
the representatives of the brother
hood who attended the convention
held recently in Cleveland.
T. c. Garrett was representative
from Winslow. He is found in the
picture near the center close to the
bottom row and is delegate No. AT.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Ladies of B. of r. T.
Picnic at Clear Greek

The annual picnic of the ladies'
auxiliary of the B. of R. T. was
held at Clear creek Tuesday with
a large number of members pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in
swimming and fishing. At 6
o'clock a delicious picnic dinner
was spread and the day came to a
delightful close.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held at Community hall
Thursday evening, and will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER THE WEEKEND

Six automobile accidents in
this neighborhood over the
weekend, any one of which
might have resulted in loss of
life, brings home the lessons
being taught by automobile as
sociations and clubs in. their
salty campaigns for careful
driving and consideration for
the rights of others on the
road, Not forever will acci-
dents be harmless. Some day
one of our friends will pay the
extreme penalty for lack of
caution on his own part or self
ish driving on the part of the
other fellow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Tourist Has Accident
On Road Out Of Town

A tourist had the misfortune
Sunday to turn his flivver over in
a ditch about six miles out of Wins
low, but succeeded in righting the
machine and bringing it back to
town for repairs. A short time
after the accident. he was on his
way over the country again, as he
received no injuries in the wreck
and the machine was only slightly
damaged.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Man Gets Thirty Days
For Leaving Camp Fire

A thirty-day sentence was i'm
posed last week on a camper who
failed to extinguish his fire before
leaving his camp ground in the
forest supervised by Ranger Bus
ter. The sentence will be serve /
at Flagstaff.
The forest is very dry at this
time and the rangers are keeping
a constant vigil in all parts of the
timberland.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Trainmen's Ball Being
Advertised Along Line

The big ball of the Santa Fe
trainmen which will be held in
Winslow June %, is being exten-
sively advertised in all cities along
the Santa Fe between Gallup and
Flagstaff. Large card posters,
printed by The Mail last week,
have been put up in the different
towns, and many out-of-town visi-
tors are expected to attend the ball.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Two Cars Side-Swipe
on Clear Creek Road

Al Kleindienst and r. B. Eastman
sideswiped each others cars Sun
day when attempting to pass on the
Clear, creek road. The fender and
running board of the Kleindienst
car were badly bent and the East
man car suffered bent fender
and a broken axle.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Truck Goes Over Bank
This, Side of Joseph City

Along with other auto accidents
Sunday, truck left the road and
turned over on it's side about two
and a half miles this side of Joseph
City. The truck landed twelve feet
from the road.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-16
Tourist. Runs Into Car
Driven by Rene Pincetl

A collision which occurred on
the Flagstaff road Sunday resulted
in bending a fender on the car
driven by Rene Pincetl. The othe :
car in the accident was one driven
by a tourist who ran into the Pin
, 1925-02-09
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; around loo higher on
noss averaging $50 pounds upward;
market less active than early; big
packers still out; pigs and light lign,
IN very narrow demand; few early
sales around steady; top $3.50: sew
eral loads at that price. bulk 200 10
2so pound averages s10.s5qi1.e5;
most $50 to 100 pound averages
sl0.55Q10.90; few $40 to $50 pound
averages s1o.25@1o.4o; most pigs
ss.50g9.25; bulk packing sows 5000
Gl0.40; heavye weight hogs s10.75Q
II. 80; medium slo.4o@11.2o; light
se.s6911.oo; light light se.25a9.65;
packing hogs smooth s10.2541o.60,
packing hogs rough se.75B1o.25;
pigs ss.oo9ebo.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; fairly nc.
tive demand mostly on shipper &C
count for letter grades fed steers;
kinds OF value TO sell at $3.50 up.
ward; others In liberal supply. weak
to 25c lower; early top handy weight
steers SLIPS; best weighty kinds
s11.00; several loads 1925: no choice
yearlings here; light beef h%eifers.
Gamers and cutters steady; fat
cows principally better grades. weak
to Csc ltyer; less desirable consid.
cred; vealers about steady: mostly
S1l.00gil.5o TO packers; largely
S12.ooa12.5o to shippers; few select.
ed offerings 1880 and better: coun.
try demand thin flesh steers of all
weights dull. better grades meaty
offerings scarce, firm. outlet broad
est for description OF value to sell
at $3.50 upward.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: extremely
dull. few early sales fat lambs e5c
to sec lower at sl7.50117.75; gen.
bidding fully soc lower; fat
sheep unchanged; odd lots of fat
ss.Ooae.75i best held higher:
feeding lambs around steady; early
sl7.50ql7.75.
, 1925-02-09
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LEES THAN so CENTS.
Five average words used as a
oasis of estimating Il line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
Will be charged the space of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines" Irrespective OF
che number OF words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention viii be given ali
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
nut We cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
II incorrect Insertion Of any ad-
.ertisement ordered for more than
n time. Errors no the fault Of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
WIN be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republlca
ton will be made when tho error
does not materially affect the sense
Or purpose OF the advertisement.
, 1925-02-09
Market Gossip



Magnolia Pete met advance in
high gravity Mid.continent crude of
C cents a barrel made by Prairie OIL;
present price is 50 a barrel.
Humble OIL and Refining advanced
north Texas and Ranger crudes Of
Sc gravity to Sc a barrel.
January oil output IN Roumania
reached new high record.
Chemistry instructor at State. Col
iase invents mierothermal furnace.
permitting accurate observation of
disintegration. which is expected TO
effect large savings IN oil refining.
Coming Events; After early morn
ing strength, irregularity Is expected
and come professional attempts may
lie made 10 depress tho list. The
copper situation IS favorable and
leading members Of this group are
IN a position for a major forward
movement, The oils arc still In a
GOOD position. The movement in
rail group is sound and worth fol.
lowing. Motors, under the leader
ship OF General Motors. are begin
ming 10 discount tho anticipated
spring business improvement.
, 1925-02-09

$10.15G10.5o; good 14o to $50 pound
selections. se.s5Q1o.15;- packing
sows. 500 a1o.25: bulk OF all sales,
slo.2591o.75; average cost Saturday.
i1o.43; weight. 2o9.
Cattlo-Receipts, 10000; quality
steer run mostly very plain; market
weak to around Csc lower; few loads
better grades show least decline:
oulk. s6.75Ds.15; few above $500:
she stock. slow. weak to 25c lower;
bulls, steady to weak; veals. 259
SOC lower; stockers and feeders. un.
even; choice kinds. strong; others
weak to Csc lower; bulk butcher
COWS and heifers. $4.2547.0o: can
ners and cutters, $3.50G3.75; bologna
bulls, ss.75af.35; stockers and feed
ers. ss.25G7.5o; few loads upward to
$500.
SheepHReceipts. 10000; all classes
around 26c lower; early sales fed
western lambs. s17.S5Q17.5o; top,
sl7.65; no early sales fat ewes; feed.
highlands. s1Io09l7.4o.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 9.-Hogs-
Receipts. v 1900. very active; mostly
15 to Csc higher; some sales 35c up;
bulk $50 to 23o-pound averages,
5000 TO slo.75: practical top. s10.75;
odd head choice weight butchers up
to 5000; packing sows. steady,
1926 to $3.50; strong weight slaugh.
ter pigs. $3.50 down; few $40 to 100
pound weights. $500; stock pigs,
steady, mostly 1896 to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; calves, 800
killing classes, steady. opening sales,
steady; few loads heifers to outsiders
strong TO higher; mostly early bids
by big packers on steers and she
stock, steady to unevenly lower;
bulk heifers, 800 to $7.75; medium
TO good y%earlings. $3.50 to $3.50;
common to good cows, s3.s5 to $3.50;
some held higher; vealers. steady to
strong; bulk better grade. $1,000 to
1850; few slo.75 TO slf.Oo; stock
calves. steady to unevenly higher
bulk, $3.50 TO $50: stockers and feed
ers, fully steady, $685. L sT.35;
fleshy feeders held al s5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: SLOW
nothing sold early; talking around
50c lower on fat lambs.
, 1925-02-09

firsts. ass to Of score). a7a39c;
packing stock. current make. nun.
Der 2. FAC.
Eggs. firm: receipts, e,32s. Fresh
gathered extra firsts, 47@4SEc; dit
TO. ~firsts, 46947c; ditto. seconds. "A
q45c; nearby whites. closely select
ed extras. 5195ac; nearby and near.
by western hennery whites. firsts to
extras. 4 oslo; nearby hen
merry browns. extras. 50g52; Pacific
coast whites. extras, 49is oslo; dit.
to, firsts to extra firsts. Al acc; re.
frigerator flrsts, 40941c; ditto sec
onds. 37h@3sc.
Cheese. firm; receipts. $3.50
pounds. State, whole milk. flats,
fresh. fancy to fancy specials. 24ci
ditto average run quoted; state
whole milk, flats. fresh. fancy to
'ancy specials. 24c; ditto average
run quoted: state whole milk flats,
acid fancy to fancy specials, 25L q
2cc; ditto; average run, 25c.
CHICAGO. Feb. e.-Butter un.
changed; creamery extras 3sisc
standards sec: extra firsts 37Is case
.irsts 35g36i4c; seconds 32a34c.
Eggs higher; receipts 1854 cases
firsts 4ic; ordinary firsts s7g3sc.
, 1925-02-09
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9,-copper
steady; electr9Iytic spot and futures
Is.
TIN easy; spot n nearby 800;
futures 67,25.
Iron steady: number 1 northern
2i.50q $500; number 2 northern
23.6o@2i.0o; number 2 southern 2o.50
921.oo.
Lead steady; spot s.6ea9.T5.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot
and futures T.6o0T.62.
Anthony spot 1e.50120.oo.
, 1925-02-09
SUGAR

Trial OF I. Barss, jeff Atwell and
James A Hall and Jack Gordon.
charged Jointly with having some
months ago committed thetts here
from a freight a containing an n.
terstate shipment OF sugar. was be-
gun In federal court this morning.
The charge brings three counts
against each OF the defendants. It
win be late this evening or tomor.
row morning before the case goes
TO the jury. due to the fact that
there are four men involved and the
number OF witnesses IS large.
The trial of John Tripeny. Casper
druggist, on tho charge Of having
made Illegal sales Of paregoris is
scheduled here for tomorrow. The
case of John Hans. also a druggist
here. on similar charge is likewise 10
lie heard during the day.
, 1925-02-09

Fares.
O
Rising prices ushered in the new
eek on tho stock market. There
As a goo dsized a~ccumulatio moi
eek end buying orders. American
an, American Sugar Refining, Du-
!. ont and United States Cast Iron
lenlng a point or so higher. Cop
srs were taken IN large blocks as
: result OF the improvement in the
d metal market. American Smelt-
z touching its highest price since
III at 1851.
Local fractions were strong in re-
ection OF the report published by
upreme Court Justice McAvoy alb
diving the state transit commission
. charges preferred by MAYOR Hy-
nd. marlborough Rapid Transit
dvanced two points and Manhattan
iodified guaranteed stock and
rooklyn-Manhattan Transit more
IAN a point each. United States
asst Iron Pipe established a record
5p at POI. up So, and Anglican
ar and Foundry advanced "a. More
nan a score OF issues sold a point
r more above Saturdays final fig
res. the list including Baldwin.
american Locomotive. Allis Chal-
lers,. Stromberz Carburetor. Flesh
lann, United Drug and Texas and
'aclfic. The Pan Americans were
ieavy, foreign exchanges were ir-
ocular. demand sterling improving
fg-bt1.r 20 groupd "a IT
Bullish demonstrations in high
riced industrial specialties on rum
rs Of capital readjustment of those
sues featured the morning session.
J. S. Cast Iron Pipe scored Tx
POINTS to another record top at 206,
commercial Solvents A and the b
-dvanced l0is and IL points re
pectlvely. Mathieson Alkall sic and
american Can. Burroughs 9AddIng
Machine. n American Car and
Foundry sold 8 10 nearly 4 points
hove last weeks closing levels.
Oils were heavy and most OF the
ais were backward although sew
raj southwestern carriers showed
Independent strength. Toward mid
lay some OF the pivotal issues. not
IDLY American Can and Baldwin re.
lcted on profit.taklng. Call money
-ene,wed at 3h per cent.
Railroad and oil stocks sank to
still lower levels In the afternoon,
out the rise in call money to "A per
on the calling of loans as a re
of the deficit in surplus reserves
n Saturdays bank statement failed
% stop the advance elsewhere. Amer
Can got up 81 10 1904, a record
while U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
reached 200 and National Lead
"a. The sugar, Maxwell
and American Tobacco Issues
also heavily bought.
The closing was irregular. Gen
sral Motors and Radio Corporation
in brisk demand In the late
but Baldwin. American Loco.
motive, and n number OF other pop.
1lar industrials were heavy. Nash
Motors breaking sls points.
, 1925-02-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Potnroes carly
morning trading rather slow. market
steady. receipts % cars; total L. s.
shipments Saturday 1904; Sunday
Wisconsin sacked round whites st.oS
I1.15; mostly ,to5d1.lo; Minnesota
Sucked round whites S81.10; sack
ed Red River ohios mostly sl.3o:
Idaho sacked Russets s2.6oG2.65.
, 1925-02-09
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. a~-Call money
stronger; high Al: low 3h: ruling
rate 3is: closing bid 4ia; offered at
-; last loan An call loans against
acceptances 3. Time loans firmer;
mixed collateral 5000 days 3tsT3%;
i-s months 4. Primer commercial
paper 81.
, 1925-02-09
HELP

LADIEs-LEARN. BEAUTY cuL,
ture. Our well known system
paves the way to cce Positions
waiting at big pay or locations for
business Of your own. Catalog
mailed free. MOLER COLLEGE.
1879 18th, Denver.
, 1925-02-09
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Butter.
steady; receipts. b.a5s; creamery
higher than extras. 3s% d4oiac; dit.
to. extras 1872 ~score,. 39tsc; ditto,
, 1925-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. e.-Poultry alive
higher; fowls 2Od24e; springs 27ei
roosters lsc: turkey csc; ducks csc
and gocse lee.
, 1925-02-09

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. s.-U. S.
Department OF Agriculturel-Hogs
Receipts, 10000; mostly 10615c
higher TO shippers big packers hold.
ing back; bulk 200 to 800 pound
butchers. s1c.5odlo.s5i top. 5000;
desirable 100 TO 200 pound weights,
, 1925-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Prices Of
Wyoming oils at : ?. m. today were
listed on the New York Curb as
follows;
Standard OIL undihna) s7s.i Noun.
tain Producers l9s; SAT- Creek a6h.