Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 “W PRODUCERS ARE DRILLED IN BY OHIO Kevin-Sunburst Field Again Takes Lead in New Com- es s; Elk Basin Pumper Also Added to List During Week Montana. No, 1 Stockman, Ohio Oil company had a hree of wheih were in the Kevin-Suntsirst field in section 11-35-2w, had an initial number of completions last production of 115 barrels at 1561 feet and No. 4 Baker, sec- tion caphtiepe made 75 barrels the first 24 depth of 1662 feet. The No. feet. Ihio’s Baker No. 3, complétec ral weeks ago as the biggest we vin‘Sunburst, is still flowin barrels. . 13 Woods, section 80-58-99, ir Elk Basin, was completed last week by the Ohfo and is pumping 30 bar rels at 1,742 feet. ~The status of the other operations of the company is as follows. Kevin-Sunburst No. 2 Emmert, Account No, 2, sec- tion 16-35-2 W., cleaning out 1,462 ft. No, 2 Emmert, Account No. 2, sec- tion 16-852 W., drilling at 1,290 ft. No. 1 Phillips, near Malta, section 20-24n-24e; spudding. No, 8 Larsen, section 17-35-2 W., Grilling at 730 ft. No. 2 Barr, section 2-35-2 W., run- ning 10-inch at 930 ft. No, 1 Sherard Dome, section 25-17 B., drilling at 2,535 ft. Rock River No, 2, Diamond, section cemented at 170 ft. No, 2 Harrison.Cooper, section 3-19. 78; running 84-inch casing at 2,085 tt. 1% 27-20-78; No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, section 11- 19-78; shut down at 930 ft. No. 7 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19- 78; drilling at 2,975 ft. No. 8 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19- 78; drilling at 2,985 ft. No. 10 state land, section 34-20-78; ‘No, 11.state land, section 34-20-78; apudding-at 110 ft. Grass Creek No. 39 state land, section 19-46.98; SENATOR COWARDS ~ OF NEW JERSEY COMMENDS WORK OF MISS COURTOT Mise Marguerite Courtot, who plays the leading feminine role in the Elmer Clifton production, ‘Down to the Sea in Ships," which plays at the America theater Sunday and Monday has a long and enviable record of achieve ment in the silent drama, Although she already has hor¢es of admirers. her exceptionally splendid work in this romance of old whaling days bids fair to place her on the topmost rung of the ladder of fame. Miss Courtot is a native of New fersey and bas been complimented by no less a personage than Gdvernor Eda I. Edwards of ‘New Jersey for her exceptional work in this ple: ture. Senator-clect Edwards, who wit- nessed a pre-release showing of the Production, was enthusiastic over the picture and! the fact that a Jersey girl had played so important a role in it, During a recent illness, when Miss Courtot was operated on for appen- dicitis, the governor sent her a largo box of orchids with the following mes- the Sea in Ships," and am grieved to hear of your illness. I wish you a speedy recovery and a ldng and suc: cessful carreer.” In ‘Down to the Sea in Ships,” ‘Miss Coustot fs seen as Patience Mor- gan, tho daughter of a haughty and God-fearing old Quaker. She is in love with her childhood playmate who is not of the Quaker faith. Her father exacts from her a promise that she will marry no one but a whaleman, a man who has launched his harpoon into @ mighty “bull” whal ‘The many trials and heartaches which this young couple undergo in order to comply with the stern de- cree of the father furnishes some amazingly dramatic scenes, in which Miss Courtot displays a — histrionic ability that places her high in the rank of great artists, The role of the quaint little Quaker miss is one well adapted to Miss Courtat’s winsome and appealing type of beauty and the costumes which she wears, which are the self- same gowns worn by the old-time Quakers of New Bedford, enhances her natural charm and Butter and Eggs ‘CHICAGO, July 14.—Butter receipts 17,087 tubs, uni cases, unchanged. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- merit, furnishings for sale. Inquire 281 S. Grant. between 6 and 7 p, m. today. ROOM and board at 221 N. Center streot. FOR RENT — Twoeroom basement apartment, unfurnished in good home for adults only. Phone 429W. WANTED—Gir1 to assist with sen- eral housework and care of small baby. Phone 927R. i MONTPELIER, Vt.—United ates Senator Wi!!am P. Dilling- ham of Vermont, died here late last night, hours with a total 1 Halloway, section 34-36-2w, No, 68 Milliron, section 20-46-98; lean'ng out at 54 ft. 0. 18, Wiley, section 19-46-9 n at 1,690 ft. Lance Creek hut No. 1 Thompson, section 5-35-65; waiting for p'pe at 1,207 ft. No. 1 Shuiricht; section 5-35-65; drilling at 1,285 ft. No, 2 Cash, section 4-85-65; run- Aing 15%-inch casing at 600 ft. Baxter Basin No. 1 Hay, section 14-17-104; drilling at 1,000 ft. No. 1 U. 8, permit, section 22-16- 104; drilling at 1,260 ft. Salt Creek No. 3 tract G, section 17-89-78; dril- lng at 1,800 ft. Si No. 4 tract ET, section 20-39,79; fishing at 1,490 tt. Elk Basin 14 Woods, on Bk No. 3, section buflding rig. Hidden Dome No. 1 Brome, stction 31-48-90; dri! Ving at 2,245 ft. . Oregon Basin No, 1, section 15-100; cleaning out at 1,277 ft. Rex Lake No. 1 Coughlin, section 26-18-77 W.: shut down waiting for pipe. Mahoney Dome No. 3, section 36-26-88; drilling at 2,100 ft. O'Brien No. 2 Calhoun, Mng at 1,030 tt. ction 2-23-87; dril- Utah No, 1 Chalk Creek, section 6-2-6 E.; Grilling at 1,450 ft. 7 SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS CHICAGO—The Peru Products company of Peru, Ill., was fined $2,000 and closed for one year for violation of the federal prohibition laws in an order of the federal court. CHICAGO.—Attorneys general or their representatives from Illinois, Towa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, convened to plan concerted action in opposing. the Pittsburgh plus method of pricing in the steel in- dustry. HARRISBURG.— James Greer, one of the two men caught in the Washon mine number 1 in an ex- pipsion Thursday morning, is still missing and the body of his com- panion, Steve Ego, was found bad- ly burned. MITCHELLFIELD, N. ¥.—Lieu- tenant Russell Maughan, whose at- tempt to make a daylight flight last Monday from coast to coast, failed, announced he would make a second attempt, probably next Monday. PHILADELPHIA. — Mrs, Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, fugitive draft evader, filed an application for a passport to Germany to see her son, BERLIN.—Captain Erhardt, who took a prominent part in the Kapr revolution of 1920, escaped from t! federal rison at Leipzig, where he was being held for trial on the charge of high treason. DUESSELDORF’.—French troops made a surprise raid on Barmen, outside the occupied area as a punitive measure, for the kidnaping of two French soldiers and the al- leged sniping carried on by the Germans, and the burgomester, chief of police and several minor officials were taken as hostages. WASHINGTON. — Dispatches re- ceived from the diplomatic corps in Peking indicate that an agreement as to indemnity asked of the Chi- nese government in behalf of the 27 foreigners captured by bandits May 6 is approaching culmination. NEW YORK.—-Marle McDermott, ™ovie actor, was sued for divorce by Miriam N. McDermott. The. Papers in the case were sealed. An earlier action brought by Mrs. MacDermott in an upstate court, ‘Was dropped recently. JERSEY CITY, N, J.—Mrs. Wil- Mam Jullan Mitchell, dancer, known to the theatrical world as Bessie Clayton, has filed a petition for a divorce from her husband, William J. Mitchell, widely known play- wright, here. They were married March 23, 1894, and she that he deserted her in 1910. CANTON, Ohio.—After _ simple services at the home here, the body of former Justice William R. Day of the United States supreme court today was buried in the family p'ot in West Lawn cemetery. DUESSELDORF.—French seized sixty billion marks consigned from Berlin to private individuals in the Cologne arom, New York Stocks | 66 Allied Chemical & Dye ex div.- American Can American American 14% Amer'fan MOVE -nnnnne GH American Smelting and = 55 American Sugar 81% American American American Atl, Gulf and West Indies -... Baldwin Laocemotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel -..--.._.. California Petroleum --_-. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper - .. Chandler Motors ...-----.. Chesapeake and Ohlo Chicago anc: Northwestern Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. . Chicago, R. I. and Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Consolidated Gas -. Corn Products Cosden Of! Crucible Steel =: Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. -. Erie =s= Famous Players General Asphalt —----____.. General Electric General Motora . Great Northern Pf@. oe Gulf States Steel -—._--... Illinois Central ~--—-.---=-.- Inepiration Copper ..--------- International Harvester -----. Int, Mer. Marine pfd, -------- Titernational Paper ---------- Invinclble Ol) seeceneere—e-eae Kelly Springfield Tire -—---.. Kennecott Copper --------. Loma Locomative Louisville and Nash Mack Truck - Marland Of -~.. Maxwell Motors B Middle States Oi .. me Missouri Kan and Tex new, Missouri Pacific pfd New York Central -. a N. Y, N. H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western Pen American Petroleum B Pennsylvania .... People's Gas -. Producers and Refiners Pure Ol Reading -. Republic Iron and Ste Sears Roebuck Sinclair Com Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Tobacco Products A ~---.-.-- Tranreontinental Ofl ~---.~-. 6 Union Pacific ..-------—----- 130% United Retai! Stores --..-. 2% U. 8. Ind, Alcohol -. 4T United States Rubber 41% United States Steel Utah Copper --.—~-. Ba Westinghouse Electric - 55M Willys Overland ---.. 6% American Zine, Lead and Sm. . 8% B Butte and Superior ~~... 20% Cokrado Fuel and Iron - Standard Oil Stocks New York Curb Open ANG lerewone=spestesee 14% Buckeye ne. Continental -.-.---.--- 36% Cumberland = 100 eeveemmeceenne 108 Calena, Illinois ----------—---~ 158% oT 23% 00 Indiana -------------- ‘Tran Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek ~-~---------------- 1.70 TOrChlUght ~-eece annemwecowene 1.70 EXk Basin womnnemnenewe= 1.70 Greydull ----2-- --n---=-. - 1,70 ROK Creek ---eene-nennnnnnnve nl 35 Salt Creek Hamilton - Mule Creek .. Sunburst weweccemmeeccescenee 1.25 none 1.35 Potatoes CHICAGO, July 14,—Potatoes dull; track 237; total U. 8. ansas Early Ohios sacked Cobblers 2.50 fancy 3.00; Oklahoma sacked Triumphs 3.26@2.35; 1.50@2.00. 50; Ohio } one car heated Silver LONDON, July 14.—Bar silver, 30% a per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. NEW YORK July 14.-—Bar silver, 6344, Mexican dollars, 48%cy Che Casper Daily Tribune 10 New York Curb, Closing Mountain Producers -$ 18.00 $ 13.25 Mammoth -~......-. 50.00 56.00 Glenrock Oil —_ 5 .80 Salt Creek Pros, . 16.76 Salt Creek Cons -. 8.50 9.00 New York Oil ....-. 10.00 Marine Mutual S. O. Indiana -. Cities Service Com. Third 4%s Fourth 4%) Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, July 14. (U. 8. Depart ment. of Agriculture)—Cattle — Re ceipts 1,000; compared with week ago Beef steers and yearlings generally steady; extreme top matured steers $11.50; numerous strings $11.00@ $11.40; begt long yearlings $11.85; she stock unevenly 35 to 75c higher; spot= more on beef heifers; bulls 50c@$1.00 higher; veal calves losing most early advance; largely Zc higher; stocters and feeders strong to 25c higher, week's prices follow; Beef steers $9.35 $10.65; stockers and feeders 85 $7.25; beet cows and heifers $5 $9.15; canners and cutters $2.75@34 veal calves $10.75 @$11.75. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; today’s re. cepts mostly d'rect. For week: West ern run 132 cars; largest of season: compared with week ago: Desirable fai lambs and culls 25 to 50c lower; sheep steady to strong; closing top western jambs $15.25; natives $14.75; culls Mostly $8.00@88.50; medium and handy weight ewes $5.00@$6.25; light weight upward to $7.00; heavies $3 @$4.50; western feeding lambs $ @$13.00; prime natives $9.00@$9.25. Hogs Receipts 12,000; opened steady to 10¢ lower; mostly 10 to 250 lower; bull 1 240 pound averages $7.40@$7 260 to 350 pound butchers 85; packing sows mostly $5.90” $6.10; bulk desirable pigs $6.500 7,00; estimated holdover 10,000; top $7.60 early; heavyweight hogs $6.4 @7.40; medium $6.66@$7.61 $6.50@$7.55; light light $6.40@$7.4 backing sows smopth $5.70@86.25 Packing sows rough $5.60@$5.90; ki! Ing pigs $6.249$7.00. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—(U. 5. partment of Agriculture.)—Hi celpts, 18,600; uneven, mostly ulk 7.00 9 De- Re: 10e lower; bulk 200 to 300 pound butch- ers, $6.65@7.00; top, $7.10; bulle mixed loads including packing sows and 50; packing sows, Cattle — Receipts, with week ago: In between grades steers and stock, 15@25c lowei spots more on common yearlings; choice and prime grades, steady; bulls and veals, 25c higher; stockers and feeders, weak to 26c lower; closing bulks follow: Beef steers, $8.50@10.25; ry lot cows, $5.50@5.60; grass cows, $4.25@5.75; cannera and cutters, $2.25 @3.50; bologna bulls, $4.25@4.75; light itockers and feed- 500. compared ers, $6. le Sheep—Recelpts, 500; compared with week ago: Bambs and yearlings, mostly 50c lower; closing top fat western lambs, $14.75; sheep, steady; feeders, around 25c lower. ———. || Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July 14.—Foreign ex. changes firmer; quotations in cent Great Britain demand 460%; cables 460 9-16; 60-day bills on banks 457%. France demand 688%; cables 589. Italy demand 428%; cables 429. Bel- glum demand 488; cables 48814. Ger- Many demand .0004%4; cables .0004%: Holland demand 39.21; cables 39,24. Norway demand 16, Sweden de- mand 26.52, Denmark demand 17.50; Switzerland demand 17.37. Spain de mand 14.38, Greece demand 265. Po- land demand ,0008%. Czecho Slovakia demand 299%. Argentine demand $4.60, Brazil demand 10.40. Montreal 97 7-16. _—___ HAMBURG. —~ All ployes went o all traffic, harbor em. ‘ “3 Bonds -- Stocks -:- Grains - STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD Gains Scored Throughout List at Opening of Short Session NEW YORK, July 14.—Prices con- tinued to move upward at the open- ing of today’s stock market, initial gains covering practically the entire lst. Ralls, equipments and of] shares generally showed moderate advances over yesterdays final figures, while PAGE FIVE. | WHEAT TREND IS UNCERTAIN Crop -News Di Market Rallies After -Early Slump ig But a WHEAT TREND—Grain Market CHICAGO, July 14.— Favorable crop prospects in the northwest to- gether with downturns in Liverpool quotations caused wheat prices to de- cline here today during the early dealings. Around 99 cents for Sep- Stewart Warner gained two points and American Ice 1%. Trading slightly slackened after the opening orders had been executed but the trend was definitely upward with industrials and specialties most in de- mand. Cuban Dominican Sugar, pre- ferred, rose three points, General Electric 1%, and American Car, Stromberg Carburetor, DuPont and Manhattan Hlevated guaranteed one each. Foreign exchange rates opened firm, FIGHTERS TO PAY BIG TAX Income Collections Upon Shelby Ring Event To Be Large. HELENA, Mont., July 14.—In ad: dition to the $22,448 which the gov- srnment collected on the «ale of Uckets to the Dempsey-Gibbons fight July 4, $115,679 will be collected in Income tax, tecton ©. A. Rassumsson,. col of internal revenue for Mon- jounced today. sum Kearns must pay $38,- 3 and Dempsey $77,146. The gov- ernment's total revenue from the fight, fight concessions, training camp @dmissions and personal in- come is $140,000, compared to total gate revenues of approximately $201,- 000, Rassmusson stated, oP Akos | NEWS BRIEFS | BERLIN. — According to figures escribed as from a well-informed German source, there are 80,000 French and 70,000 Belgian’ troops In the Ruhr occupied areas. LONDON.—The coroner issued a verdict of murder against the French wife of Ali Kamel Fahmy Bey Egytian, fatally shot Tuesday. TOKIO.—(By The Associated Press.) —Cyrus E. Woods, new United States ambassador to Japan, arrived at Yokohama and was welcomed by the embassy and American consulate staffs. Before taking the train for Tokio, Mr. Woods held a reception for Ameri- can residents in the consulate at Yokohama. HONG KONG.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)}—Chinese robbers to- day raided and looted the residence of a German at Tung-Shan, near Canton. Foreigners of the district are in a state cf consternation. ‘|Search Made for World War Vet Relatives of Ford Hall, world war veteran, arrived here today from Grand Rapi¢s, Mich., to try and lo- cate him. Any assistance from the public will be appreciated. Informa. tion handed the secretary of the local American Legion post will reach those interested. DOUG (SITT AND. MARIE AODERICK TO APPEAR AT USIND PLAGE. TOMA Dance and musto lovers will be en: tertained tonight by Doug Isitt and Marie Roderick at the Casino Dance Palace. Neither of these two enter- tainers need any introduction to local People. They have just completed an eastern engagement and are anxious ly waiting to open at the Casino to- night and to meet thelr many friends, The original Tavern orchestra have gone over big and the large crowd attending tho opening three nights praised their work highly. The new j Management has not stopped at ex- pense to make the Casino Dance Palace a show place. Dances will be run every evening excepting Sundays | | with special features to be announced from time to time, Refreshments are served at the tables in the balcony and those not wishing to dance can spend an en- jJoyable evening here listening to the music and entertainment. CHICHESTER.S PILLS » i a Rea aye kaa s known as Dest, Safest, Always Reliable Meee NP EONE SN FF SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWMERE tember ‘delivery, however, buying in- creased and the market rallied. Bulls pointed out that although this year’s wheat crop in the United States is at present ogicially estimated to be 41,000,000 bushels less ‘than last year, the two leading surplus states, North akota and Kansas together have 75,000,000 bushels less than last year. Opening prices, which ranged from % to Yo lower with September 99 to 89K, and December $1.01% to $1.02, were followed by a moderate upturn and then some wavertng, Dry hot weather in the southwest gave relative firmness to the corn market and indirectly ta oats. After opening unchanged to %c lower, September 76 to 76%c, scored gains, December delivery in particular. Oats started unchanged to “se higher, September 34%c, sagged a little and then made a small advance all around. Provisions were steady in line with hog values. a ee | SPORT BRIEFS PARIS, July 14. (By the Asso- elated Press.)— Judge Escoffier of the French ctvil tribunal, has up- held Edmond Dapert’s attachroent against Battling Siki's share of the purses for his fights with Morelle and Marcel Nilles. a binding contract, entitling thirty per cent of Siki’s earnings. The validity of the contract will be decided in court, but the trial will net open until October and Lapart today announced that meanwhile he would attach every purse for which Siki fights. Siki, upon hearin gthe judge's de- cision, sald he would leave for the United States In a few days. In Parisian sporting cireles, however, some doubt was expressed as to whether he would leave France, ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Robert ©. Hartmann, 13 years old, has joined the Hole in One club and probably is one of the youngest members of the youngest members of the mythi- cal golf organization {n the coun- try. Young Hartmann was playing with his father on the municipa! course when he made his one hole stroke. The youth used a brassie on the hole, which is a distance of approxi- mately 160 yards. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 14. —Judgment by default has been en- tered against Jack Kearns, man- ager of Jack Dempsey, in the court of Judge J. W. Bett in Shelby for $150 In favor of Ernie Sayles and Jack McDonald, the men who fought the first prelinimary in the. Demsey-Gibbons heavyweight event there July 4, The men allege that they contracted to go on for $150 as preliminary fighters and that part of the amount was pald by James Downing, Butte promoter at the time. INWOOD, July 14—(By The As- sociated Press.)—Bobby Jones, At- national Ianta, was leading in the open golf title when he finished his pedi Ta ranking bls total 220 around in 76, for 54 holes of the 72 hole com- petition, Mex Protests Discrimination At Texas Beach SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 14.— Because of alleged discrimination against persons of Spanish or Mext- can descent at a bathing, beach here, representations will be made to the Mexican embassy in Washington by Consul General Alepandro Lubbert here. é YANK GIVEN | SIX MONTHS | BY CHINESE HONGKONG, July 14. (By the As sociated Press)—G. R. Price, an Am. erlean seaman, was sentenced to six| months tmprisonment at hard labor! here today, for possessing two pistols| and 200 rounds of ammunition. In| astntencing him, the magistrate de. clared | “You have committed a most ser‘ ous offense. It is most important tha the authorities should control all arms. Only a few days ago a tre wag held up by bandits." - Livestock corn prices| tian Czechoslovak Rep. &s, Daniah Municipal $s, Dominion of Canada, American Sugar 6s - American Tel and Tel American Tel. and Tel Anaonda Copper, 7s, Anaconda Copper 8s, At. T. & San Fe Gen., Baltimore and Ohio cv., 41s Bethlehem Steel con 6a, Series A — Canadian Pacific deb., Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul cv., 444s Chile Copper 68 — Goottyear Tire §: Great Northern 7s A Montana Power, 58 A Northern Pacific ref, Northwestern Bell Tel 7s Pactfic Gas and Electric 5a Pann R. R. Gen 5s Sinclair Con Oil col 7s ~— ae mE Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electric 75 Wilaon and Co., cv., és FIGHTERS AND PROMOTERS 1941 - All Markets ctfs , $e 1952 ev és —-— 1. Col, tr., i933 1953 4a 4s ts B French Republic, 74s -----____----_-------— Japanese REAP HARVEST FROM BIG RING EVENT: WILLARD’S SHARE 1S $12 NEW YORK, July 14.— The “second battle of the ce: tory and with a in the world. More than 1 estimates, thronged to overt: Thirty Acres, and around hour rush for the gates. out In striking contrast to] that vast spectacle of Promotion to ving followers was the financial de- bacle of the Dempsey-Gibbons title tech at Shelby, Mont., fresh In the minds of hundreda who In that cantrast they saw the lesson of the futility of selecting boom towns for the staging of important fights, Nearly al! of the 100,000 who paid, it was estimated, around $400000 to see the Willard-Firpo battle, were within | Stand: were at the ring side comparatively easy arena, of financial loss, such by, is reduced to a mi Willard and Firpo will draw down slightly more than half of the “gate’ —80 per cent to the former champion and 22 per cent for the South Amer!-|a victim of the Pueb can. But even so, Tex Richard reaped|3, 1 a tidy profit and paved the way for a| of still greater attraction, a Jack Demp- ported 1 sey-Luls Firpo encoi world’s title. Figured on the $400,000 estimate, Wilard's share will be about $120,- and Firpo's $80,000. 000 new recor last night. reach of With a following of such pro- portion frdm which to draw, the ris! inimum, unter for into _Rickard’s profit. “The scale of prices was among tho lowest on record for an attraction of It ranged from the show’s calibre, $1 to $16.50 with a large bulk of the seats, about 30.000, selling at $1 and $2.00. Cotton NEW YORK, July 1 quiet; middling, $28.0 4.—Cotton spot, 0, failure te | as that at Shel-| discovered Other ex- penses of promotion, purses for re- maining fighters on the program and repairs to the arena will cut heavily (By The Associated Press).— mtury” has passed into ring his- ‘d for fight crowds anywhere 00,000, according to promoters’ lowing the great bow! at Boyle’s 26,000 were turned away in the Pueblo Flood Victim’s Body Is Uncovered PUEBLO, Colo., July 14.—Portions the |@t huban bones, a black and tan éol ored slipper with a high French heel encased on a portion of legbone, were 1 in the eand near the Ar kansas river close ta the Nuckolls Packing plant here today by small "| boys. |. ‘The bones "are Believe to belong to lo flood of June + This makes the 89th victim flood recovered out of 210 re« ost. No identification marks tha the} were found on the portion of the body recovered. today. War Declare on *‘ Wildcats’ By Bankers SPOKAND, Wash., July 14—Mom hers of the Washington state banker's Association are asked to declare war on the “wild cat” stock salemen in a letter sent by Wiliam Hatch Davis of Spolmne, secretary and general counsel for the association, who dey clared that such saleamen were da- seending upon the agricultural dis. tri if the state. EAST TERRACES A SUBDIVISION REASONABLY PRICED EASY TERMS THE EXTENSION OF EAST SECOND STREET LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM BUSINESS CENTER SEE BEN REALTY CO. Tribune Wantads Bring | OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS IN FULL SWAY : Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses at Slashed Prices She Atttiis Ga} RAC —<—= Results