davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Happy Ending

ATLANTA, Oct. Is. -(P)- A
lovers quarrel which broke up ar
intended marriage As years ago
had a happy ending Thursday as
the two - both in their sixties vert
welded.
Nearly a half century ago Miss
Agnes Gertrude Mitchell, ga, OF
Crawfordvllle, Ca, and Charles B.
Tuggle, 81, had their spat. He NOV
ed away to Portland, Ore.
Months after their tiff they start
ed corresponding again. Then Tug
gle flew down from Portland Thurs
day and the Rev. James Middleton
married them at the First Baptist
church. They left for Oregon by
plane.
"Charley's always been top man
with me-" the bride said.
Neither disclosed what they quar-
relied about back in 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Cooler Weather
By The Associated Press

Generally cooler weather Satur-
day ard Sunday across the nation,
and in many places temperatures
below normal for this time of the
year, was forecast Friday night
by the Weather bureau.
The spread Of a cold front from
Western Canada already had
brought snow in parts Of Montana
and South Dakota and scattered
rains in the midwest, and more
was expected.
Cloudy and cooler, with showers,
was forecast for Saturday n most
Of the midwest, including Northern
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Mich
igan, and with possible snow in
upper Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Temperatures were likely to drop
we'll below freezing by Sunday.
The cooler weather will reach
the Eastern states Saturday, he
bureau said, and 10-degree drops
from Fridays mid-70 temperatures
were likely to be accompanied by
scattered rains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE ABOUT
PRICE

FROM PAGE ONE

jobs was cutting and selling wood
to the railroad for use in wood
burning locomotives. He served
as a billing clerk. ticket agent, and,
finally as chief dispatcher.
Tobacco Executive
He was transferred to Richmond,
and then 10 Durham, in the state
in which he was destined to be-
come nationally known as an in
surance executive, business and
civic leader, and as a philanthropy
ist. Leaving the railroad, he was
a travelling representative of the
American Tobacco company from
1908 to 1905.
In that year, at the age Of SO,
Julian Price became an agent for
the Greensboro Life Insurance
company. He spent his days So
Letting business, in the days when
the value of life insurance was not
as fully appreciated as it is now.
He became general agent for the
company, and in 1909 he was call
ed in from the field and made
secretary ane agency manager.
When Jefferson Standard and
Greensboro Life were consolidated
If 1912, Julian Price became vice
president and agency manager.
AT that time, jefferson Standard
had assets of So, 698, $50 and insur-
ance in force totaling $37, 504, lit.
In 1919 he was elected president
OF the company, an office he held
until January % Of this year, when
he became chairman of the board
and turned the -eins over to his
son, Ralph c. Price.
Ranks High
When Julian Price took over the
presidency Of the company it had
assets of SO, 703, 325 and insurance
in force of $81, 644, 944. Today it
has assets of STA, 900, 900, insurance
in force of $685., ooo, 900, and ranks
30th among insurance companies
of the nation.
In 1926, Julian Price was elected
to the Greensboro City council, the
governing body that placed Green's
boro in the forefront of North
Carolina municipalities with a
street-paving program, a grade
crossing elimination project and a
sewerage and water construction
plan that gave the city facilities to
care for several times its popula-
ton. He served on the council six
years, and two years later came
back to serve another term.
During the administration of
Governor Angus w. Mclean, 1924
%, he was head of the State Salary
and Wage commission, and did
much to set up a fair system OF
employment and pay for state en-
ployes. Julian Price was n OF
Governor McLean's most trusted
financial advisers, and after Nc
Leans term Of office he was men
toned for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket. He refused to u and
would not allow his nomination.
Prominent Attorney
E. D. Broadhurst, who was lnJur-
ed in the wreck, is a prominent
Greensboro attorney, and Harrlll
address given as Elizabethtown'
Tenn, is a representative of Jetfer-
son Standard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
CRIMINAL ARMY
GROWING DAILY
Attorney General Clark
Blames Underworld For
Morality Breakdown

RALEIGH, Oct. 5.-(P-This
nations criminal army, number
ing 5000, 900 was blamed Friday
by U. S. Attorney General Tom
C. Clark on the breakdown Of
morality in the home and the com
munity.
Clark, speaking here before
members Of the North Carolina
State Bar, told the group that the
huge criminal army was recruited
without 1.-The aid Of a Selective
Service" and in 1915 the nation
had as many criminals as its had
Americans on the battlefronts Of
Europe and Japan"
He said that over IS per cent Of
the crimes committed in the wal
were by a group of young men and
women under "a years of age, ano
that last year the 17-year-old group
led the way. He pointed out that
during the first six months of this
year that the largest criminal age
group was 20-year-olds.
Clark urged his listeners to
establish good, sound local gov
ernments, which in turn. he said,
would make for good, strong state
md national governments.
States Tagging
He said that the national govern.
ment had progressed in its hand.
ling Of prisoners and its correc.
tons OF prison ills, but he pointed
out that many states were tagging
behind the federal pace.
Clark recalled a recent inter
view with prisoners at Alcatraz
Each n Of them. he said, .olc
Interesting Stories" but each
pointed back to 4 bad start in his
youth.
He urged better handling Of ju.
venile delinquents, and warned
against the placing Of youngster.
in prison cells alongside hardened
criminals.
Clark said that court systems all
over the country should learn new
techniques, and said that the
things which the courts accom-
plish now prevent crime by youth.
Clark was Introduced to the ba1
by Willis Smith of Raleigh, presi.
dent Of the American Bar associa.
ton.
Royal Speaks
Earlier in the afternoon, the
group heard Under Secretary o,
War Kenneth c. Royal, former
Goldsboro attorney, discuss mill
tary courts-martial,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE ABOUT
OPA
FROM PAGE ONE

But don't be too alarmed. OPA
is far below its peak OF July 81,
1945. Then SO, 428 hirellngs ganged
the OPA pay windows.
The answer lady, who under
OPA rules must remain anony-
NOUS, said officials of the agency
often wonder:
Is there anyone in the entire
U. S. who hasn't been affected IN
some way-or been deeply con-
scious of-the OPA?
IF he exists, we've never found
him." she said. mo other govern
ment agency or department ever
played so vital a part in the life
of each person.
But now it's slowly dying.
This very minute, she said, OPA
planners are plotting like fury or
how the staff can be decreased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE O
VERDICT
FROM PAGE ONE

the Carver company to proceed
almost Immediately with its work.
A favorable ruling for Carver
would mean, he asserted, a change
of CPA policy towards this area
Il believe that, if the appeal is
successful, future worthy appli-
cations from Wilmington will be
looked upon with favor rather than
with a desire for their defeat"
Excavations at the site of tbs
ancient city OF sargon II, king Of
Assyria, 722-725 B. c.. shows val
sculptures with e1aborately d..
signed Oriental rugs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Promotions Granted

The Wilmington Civil Seryic'
commission last night turned dow
a City Council r~ecommendatn'
that City Detective N. ]. Vol.
be promoted to sergeant.
At the same time N. S. Haskell
board chairman, announced tha'
it had promoted Detective Sergea1'
Hubert Hayes to Lieutenant AMI
Detectives l.. A. league and l.
b. Murray to sergeant.
The board rejected Wolfe'S pro-
motion, Haskell said, 'becau"
we don't think he has been vita
the department long enough an'
not because of any dissatisia'l'4
with his work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Andrews Reelected

CLINTON, Oct. 25.-(P-W. W.
Andrews, of Goldsboro, was re-
elected chairman Friday of the
executive committee Of the North
Carolina State Grange and T. W.
Allen was renamed chairman of
the tobacco committee, following
the closing of the 18th annual state
grange meeting, Mrs. Harry B.
Caldwell, Grange master, announc-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE ABOUT
CHEST
FROM PAGE N

Palpably engulfed in a rising tide
Of contributions, chest leaders last
night could only give a general pic
ture of their situation.
"a number of teams in several
divisions have passed their goals"
Woodbury. said.
"The Downtown Division, captain
ed by l.. w. Moore, is either over
the top or will be by noon Satur-
day." he said. Teams led by Jack
@. LeGrand, Leslie Boney, Jr., and
Wallace West are already past
their quota"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

but the recent special census should
prove interesting to many here.
The number of years spent in
school by each and all will be
found within the new publication
and no doubt will come as a sur
prise to many of US.
Even migration is discussed in
the new census. Not only can you
tell HON mary folks are here, but
you can now find out where they
came from.
Perhaps the most important item
found in the whole study is the
marked growth of Wilmington.
From a city of SO, 4o7 in 1910, the
Port City now lists 47,483 resi-
dents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
EXPLOITS OFFER
TO BREAK STRIKE
Trade Paper Says Former
Army, Navy Men Ready
To Fly TWA Planes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-U,H-
The trade magazine Aviation News
said Friday night that an crgani-
cation representing 5000 veteran
Army and Navy transport filters
has offered to mar Transcontinen-
tai & Western Airs grounded pas
senger planes and break the strike
called by TWAS union pilots last
Monday.
Aviation News said it received
the offer from the Miami, Fla,
headquarters of the Military Pilots
association. The association, it
said, reported that its members
were ready to break the strike at
once.
TWA officials said they had not
heard Of the offer at an early
hour Friday night and they de-
clined immediate comment.
The veterans group, according
to Await News, said it
could supply pilots at once for
TWAS Dos and DC-4 planes while
five to 10 hours check-out time
would be required on the big Con-
s~tellation planes used on the air
lines overseas routes.
To Fight APA
The association was organized
several months ago for the express
purpose OF Fighting the Airline
| Pilots association (AFL) which
called the TWA strike to enforce
it's demands for top pay of about
s14, 900 a year for veteran airline
fliers.
MPA has contended that vet
Grams service pilots who we're not
employed by the big airlines be-
fore the wal have been frozen
out" of commercial jobs by the
pilots union.
About 1,4OO TWA pilots and CO.
pilots are involved in the strike.
MPA claims a membership of
5000, but it was acknowledged that
not all of its fliers have obtained
airline pilot ratings since their
return from service.
Meanwhile, TWA President Jack
Frye, and President David l..
Behncke of the pilots union at
tended a second government-spon-
sored conference here in an ef-
fort to settle the strike. Little
progress toward a settlement was
reported from either their joint
sessions or separate meetings
Frye and Behncke held with Chair
man Frank P. Douglass OF the
National Mediation board.
Faces Trouble
Frye, who announced Wednes-
day that Is, 000 TWA employees
were being laid off without pay
FOR the duration OF the strike,
found himself in temporary diff
culties with the international AS
ISOLATION of Machinists Gnd.) be-
cause of the lay-oi.
The lam, claiming a consider
able membership among TWAS
maintenance workers., protested
the payless furloughs On the
grounds that their members were
given only Is hours notice instead
OF the 10 days required by their
contract.
Frye later announced the COM
pany would pay the furloughed
employees whatever was coming to
them under the notice provision
Of their contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
Offers Aid

DALLAS, Oct. Is. ~ A D..
las man Friday offered TO g..
500 acres of land in Texas, IF-'
quarters and employment 10 ~
of a group of Is Estonians W.
sailed from Sweden to MlaD
Fla, in a 36-foot sloop
Harry M. HoXsey, business f''
ager of a cancer cline here, NJ
letter to President Truman fL4'
said he considered the refugee,
the same position as Chr'S'0p u,
Columbus, the kind II pe9pIe W.
made America possible,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE ABOUT
CAMPAIGN
FROM PAGE ONE

Edwards, w. M. Edwards and
Son; L. L. Mills, Economy Distri-
buting company; Garland S. Cur
rim, Currin, Currin Wholesale COM
pany; and w. J. Blackwell, tax
conSultant.
Most of the record crop soon due
to hit Wilmington markets will
come from Northeastern states,
Moody declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
MORE ABOUT
CENSUS
FROM PAGE N

reau Of the Census this morn
The average Wilmingtonian
a woman because the census
ures show that Is, l04 of the ci1',
Al, 709 residents are females
And, likely enough. she Is o,.
of the city's 1852 wives '
we'll over 60 per cent of the VIZ
mington women between the s,a,
of 20 and 80 are married, ''N
Labor Force
Wilmington has a labor force
20, 1876 persons, as against a ,o.'
of 1875 available for WON, '''
1910. A recorded total Of Iqf =!
local males have jobs. There ~,
1915 employed men and Az
employed women.
Some % per cent OF White ~,
ployed men in Wilmington ,r.
skilled craftsmen or foremen.
other % per cent are engages
clerical or safes occupations; t88
per cent are managers, proprlet,r.
or officials; and four per cen 80
professional men.
Over 81 per cent of the emnIo
ed women are clerical worfsr..
Is per cent are craftsmen Or fo..
men; l4.2 are professionals ~,
1872 are factory operatives or HI,
dred workers.
The rise in Wilmington's in5r,
trial facilities is reflected in r..
Shift in emphasis of male ennln,
ment over the last six yesrs i.
March, 1910, only 10 per cen, - =
the city's white working men war.
classed as skilled craftsmen
against a total of % per cent Al ,1.
present time.
Among local Negro men, 10
per cent are now classed as com,
mon laborers, % per cent as oper,
tlves with a higher degree of SKIN
and ID per cent as skilled Lahore,
craftsmen. In 1910, well over ,al
the employed Negroes in the CIV,
work force were classified A, IN.
skilled common laborers.
Unemployment Shrinkx
Ten months after VI day, IL.
city was still able to provide ivo,
for the bulk Of its work force. Cen.
sus enumerators found 1890 In.
employed last April, I'll Of them
white. In 1910, with a labor !ocs
tWo-thirds as large, Wilmingtm
had 1885 unemployed.
The number of World War II
veterans back from the service in
April totaled 1859 out Of a male
population of 1928. There wet,
an additional 1,0O6 veterans Of
military service prior 10 the last
war.
The census, as released toda7. is
a 26-page series of charts. formle
the most complete digest of poyl,
%lation, living conditions, economic
status, and labor supply the ed.
eral government has ever provid.
ed for one of its municipalities.
The tabulation, undertaken by
the department Of the census last
April, as an experimental project
to prepare techniques for a nation,
wide economic and social survey
this fall, lists every category Of
labor available in this city,
Four of its pages are devoted 10
the listing of occupations practiced
in Wilmington, starting with Actor
Zone, unemployed; carrying
through common laborers in con-
s%truction jobs CIT employed, z
unemployed.
1t is to this list that leaders 0!
a city more acutely conscious To-
day than ever before in its biz
tory of the need for industrial e2
pansion will look with most concs1.
tration in the next few months. As
a record of the skilIs of some b.
900 workers, it will serve as
major selling point in Wilmington
efforts at industrial expansion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-P)-Weathe1
Bureau report of temperature n am
fall for the "a hours ending 3 PM IN
the principal cotton growing areas ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

America sent $500, 900 pounds Of
seeds to Russia during the spring
of 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-26

Earlier in the afternoon. the
group heard Under Secretary OF
War Kenneth c. Royal, former
G%oldsboro attorney, discuss mill
tary courts-martial.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
SCnd DrUw-.

2670.
S0nd Drew
(FiOf springs C0untyl
Sand Draw ON COUNT No.
NE SW NE 26-32N-95W
Drilling, $3.50.
Sinclair No. >
SW Sc Sc fO-32N-05W
Set 9S In. at $3.50: wen blew out. 6645.
with gas flow est $4,000. 600 f. spray
of oil. Killed with mud. Set Tin. &C 7ll7.
PERI. $40 shots, 7O60l7100. DIST 70l7-
7105, open hrs. rec. $50 ft. oil and
800 It. oil-cut mud. New field pay zone
opened In PhosphoriM, 68G6-67SS, where
well flowed ais bola. 57-grayity distll-
late with 1900. 900 Gu IT, gas daily,
thru 392 perforations Top TensIeep.
7116. I'd, 1882, testing. Flowed 2,107
30 In % hrs, .33gravity. Testing.
Saratoga
carbon County,
Atlantic Refining.I.evopson No.
SW Sc SW 3o-1SN-54W
Drilling, 1858.
Reservoir aikeF No.
c SW SW l2l6N-85W
I'd. 600e p b.. 513S, testing.
Schmidt Structure
FRONT Range-Govt No. I
NE NV SW 10-13N-76W
Drilling, 940.
Shoshone Anticline
Park County,
Husky-Stump No. s-s-...-s-ia'
Gel NE NE 20-53N-10fW
Top Tensleep, 1885. Drilling, 5o35.
South Oregon BCsin
Park County,
Kirk-GoveFmment No. 5
Sc Sc NV 9-50N-100W
Drilling, Sos.
Spence Dome
gBiR Horn Counfyl
AIderice q Fil1more-Iink No. 2
CSL NV NE 10-54N-e4W
Drilling, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
S0lt Greek
(Natroma County

EINMEEWHHH OWWMNTT
W. Wa Sc Sc ls-4oN-7C7s)w.
Drilling, 2547.
sfanoIlnd-2s A sw 22
NE NE NE 22-40N-7DW
Spudded 8-1S-46; Tin. set 2662. Drilling,
287O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL PURCHASE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II
NEW CAsO-RYR0N-JACKG
PUMPS
100 NEW Case Fig. No. 1850. soo-lb.. IA
% ~ Bore by g. Stroke (Removable
Liners 81 Now in Pumpsl. Totally en-
closed Duplex Power Frame Thinker
Bearing Equipped Side Pot Type Fluid
Cylinder. Bronze Wing Guided Valves
Stainless Steel Piston Rods. BakelIte
Piston Ring Packing, with 2S.s~ PD 3
Sheave Groove c Pulley, 5-i44 c Belts.
Heavy Sheet Iron All Weather Belt
Guard on Steel skids Extra with each
pump 81 Liners. Piston Rods,
2 Bearings 7-7f16- (Hi-Speed Shaft
sets Stuffing Box Rings. % pieces gas
kets. Tools: l. End Wrench. u and y
End Wrench, I to x Double Box
degree offset, y by me- End Wrench.
packing hooks, valve seat puller. liner
puller, Ter Grease Gun, ~ Crescent
.Iss 81 isl ldgd &C., Boz ren III w ,snSa
WY 50. Driver Socket Wrench. 1M-
WI u Socket Wrench. s. by y socket
reducer, by Breakover handle.
No. 10 outside caliper.
100 NEW Byron-Jackson g.. 0OOlb. Two
Stage PUP Centrifugal Pickup Pumps
with Model C-3s Chrysler Industrial 8
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on Steel Skids with extra parts and
tools; ! Fan Belt. 8 Spark Plugs. Dis
tributor Rotor and points, 30 f. Copper
Tubing. Grease Gun, 3 lbs. Crease q
Pt. OIL Can, g. Screw Driver, s. Pliers,
10~ and 10 Crescent Wrenches End
Wrenches, Socket Wrenches, Ridg d
Wrenches, etc.
Priced to move fob. San Antonio, Tex.
All Units Grated for Export
80 NEW Chrysler- Hale high pressure
pumping units. Hale centrifugal purnus.
500 GPM at $50 lbs. pressure, $40 head,
A. suction, 2 "a discharge outlets. d.
rect connected to model tbs SO HIP 6
cylinder. 2-7/f6 by Az p ] Chrysler
engines-length 1914, height as, width
26S, weight i746 lbs All units are new,
boxed for export. Write for bulletin and
price. Ideal for irrigation, fire protection
water supply. 1etting pipeline service
Fl. A. MCCARTHY
$40 Thompson Bldg. Tulsa Okla
Phone 1926
1o-I2-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
MACHINERY

FOR SALE: New y swing trackson 1s-ft.
telescope boom mounted on new T. d.
international Cat. New condition GIL
model $50 horse General Motors 6 cyl
inder full diesel power plant, located NJ
Coram. Montana. Hungry Horse Lumber
Co. 10-5-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
l0l2y

FOR SALE-Case oil field power unit
brand new, model DE, 85 horsepower
complete with gas. gasoline carburetOr
hood, side doors, clutch, radiator shut.
ter, engine base. Price S6e5.O0 fob
WOELK'S. Russell. Kansas 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

n. sonr Rms and es<. 90 DO. Naar coma
pletion iEi EmDsr Flowed ~ Desaa. La ~
h0urn Rotary moved Dzss standard amF-
rick erecsesf: tubing fvussn: h05@ ef@sresa.
acidixed and testing. Flowing 10 6ssss-
42mravsty OH daily with SB0 300 ca. a.
gas from EFnbars ss77. RIOS @cadszed-
Testing.
Pare 0A No.
NWA I1-46-82M
setting E0-tnch, 32S0 drilling past 78l6.
Gas and condansate al 1900. In Frontier
Top isk Frontier, 1890: % Frontssf, 1855
"a Frontier 1895 DIST 70e4-T7&7. showed
recovery Of roo ~ c0nd@ussfe mnd ITO
II. oiI-cut mud; top Embmr, l0r2T6. I'd
iO.T2l Tensleep i0s542. DIST 1918
10,7Z1 open II min. rec. go r. mud. PB
IO.387. Acidized with 1000 gals. Flowing
20 BOPD thru y in choke. Standing.
Pare OF No.
SW SW I7-4s-92
I'd, 1o,15i Top Muddy, $3.50; Din
woody, $500; Embar i0,003. Flowing Is
BOPD, natural Acidized 1000 gallons.
Flowed 100 30 In 10h hrs thru y in.
tubing. 39-gravity. Testing.
Pure Oil-Umlt No.
G SW NE 1-48N-83W
Tu~affon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: $50 acres, Rattiesnake Butte
oil field, Petroleum county, Montana. Lo-
Gated about ~ miles from discovery
well. p. o. Box 2O93. Great Falls. Mont
10-l2-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

an, NTNYwC pnOPOeTTION

A REAL MINING PROPOSITION
1866 ACRES decided land which includes all
mining rights. There Is good quartz and
good placer mining on Il, besides, u is
covered with timber which Is worth all
they are asking for the place. The man
who proved IL up lived over 60 years on
this place as sort of q hermit He mined
good paying quartz on this place 80
years ago bat the min he hauled his ore
to was destroyed by an explosion At that
time and nothing has been done with Il
since. Some good assays have been made
from the old dump. There Is good placer
lower down along q creek. Two men
hand-worked on the placer and made
good wages, after the old mans death
and Just before the war. Adjoining lands
are now being worked and are produc-
ing very good. II you are interested IN
a good mining proposition you should
investigate this one as Il has real pos
sibilities. Il is being offered for only
$500 or win sell * interest in II for
IS 900.
ORVAL z. MASON
1917 Fourth Street South
Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
OPPORTUNITIES

Bargains
M0nsanas Fields Mlmng In
age Enclose with order publication
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

ROCK CUTTERS ATTENTION
HAVE a large assortment Of Eden
Valley petrified wood for sale in Chey-
enne. If interested, write me for prices
on II, 500 pounds of IT, II. p. Cox, iii
w. 7th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. i0-19-d