Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923. be Casper Daily Cridum PAGE FIVE. rrr VR ARGO OIL PIPELINE NEARING COMPLETION Builders Within Three Miles of City and Test Is Ex- pected by End of Week; Poison Spider Pro- duction to Be Opened to Market With pipe now laid within three miles of town and excel- lent progress obtaining it is expected that the line of the Fargo Oil company from the Poison Spider district will be ready for a test by the end of the present week. Boilers and pumps are being set at the stations both in the field and at midway and the buildings are rapidly nearing completion. Well No. 23 on section 8-83-83 isj having set 10 inch through Grilling at 1,930 feet and should be] PAXcin. des tat cenaecatae A laon into the Tensleep before the end of| geet in No. 27 after having cemented the week as this sand will be cut at} 19 inch through the gas sand and is around 2,300, now rapidly progressing toward the No. 24 is drilling at 6! Tensleep. Pipeline Runs Show Gain For the Week Ended July 14 Increase in pipeline runs from the the feet after Lance Creek -.-.. 840 510 Salt Creek field during the week aes Butte -.. nel a ended July 14 resulted in a daily aver-| Ot) arco wseh,.. G308 age gain of 2,105 barrels compared) Rock River -—-. 4,000 4,100 with runs of the 7 week in| Grass Creek -. BATS «= 5,255 the Rocky Mountain district. Daily| tamiiton Dome -. 925 290 average runs for the week ended| py Basin 1,920 1,750 July 14 totaled 185,115 barrels a8| Greybull —_ 185 195 against 133,010 barrels for the week| Osage .-..---. 950 1,010 of July 7. A comparison by fields for] ferris ______. — 300 285 the two weeks named follows: Cat Creek ----------- 6,435 6,585 Fields July14 July 7| Kevin-Sunburst - 1470 1,640 Salt Creek ---------- 96,700 93830] Miscellaneous 675 600 Teapot — wenn-a--- 4,075 4,105 — Big Muddy — - 3,825 3,973] Total -—_-_______135,115 138,019 PARTISAN EMBROGLIO IN ISLAND AFFAIRS STILL UNSOLVED, U. S. TO HEAR DISPUTE FROM ENVOYS MANIA, P. I., July 28.—(By The Associated Press) .— The split between Governor General Leonard Wood and Manuel Quezon, which resulted in the resignation of all lead- ing officials of the Philippine government has developed into Paes political partisan embroglio with the Democrata party supporting Governor Wood and the Collectivista party op- "so twee on swe SFARCH FOR BLUE VASE FORMS EXCITING STORY IN PICTURE AT RILTO ed resolutions opposing the joining of mission, When Cappy Ricks sent the Go- the parliamentary which is to leave for Washington, D. C., within Getter after a blue vase about 18 inches high he knew that the young the next two weeks ta lay the facts controversy man wes going to have a hard time ithe Filipina ‘Ddefore Proaident Harding. tnstead the Demo bringifg home the article and when the messenger did return with the crat leaders favored a plan whereby 7 elected resident Plece it was only natural that he should be fittingly rewarded. “The Go-Getter” is playing today and to- morrow at the Rialto theater. It is taken from Peter B. Kyne’s famous story of the same name and it holds Atl, Gulf and _ Baldwin Locomotive —~—~.. Baltimore and Ohio ~ —e Bethelehem ‘Steel -—--_____ California Petroleum ~-_____ Canadian Pacific -——______ Central Leather ~~... Cerro de Pasco Copper --_. Chandler Motors -_.. Chesapeake and Ohio ~ Chicago and Northwestern -_ Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pta — Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper ~.----.-----—___ Chino Copper ~—--_-_______. Consolidated Gas Carn Products -. Cosden Oil -...-J.. Crucible Steel -.-... ———- Cuba Cane Sugar pfé -._. Erie -—----—-—. —_-—--____- Famous Players Lasky ——.— General Asphalt -. General Blectrio --———_____ General Motors -.. Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steet ----_.__.. Illinois Central ------—-... Inspiration Copper -——--—.-— International Harvester —..... Int. Mer. Marine ptd, ——._. International Paper ---—_____ Invincible Oil ~--—--—---10% B Kelly Springtin, SV Sau Sea hy Kennecott Copper -------. 35% Lima Locomotive ---——-—--- 64% Louisville and Nashville -... 89% Mack Truck 78% Mariond Ol! ..... 87% Maxwell Motors B 12% Middle Siates Oil . 1% Missourl Kan and Tex new -... 11% Missour! Pacific pfd. --,—._._ 32% New York Central... 99% N, ¥., N. H., and Hartford -... 12% Norfolk and Western -—_._... 11 Pan American Petrdleum B Pennsylvania Peopl Gas Producers and Refiners -_. Pure Ol) nan acnenamene ena Reating ~----—-—----_______.. Republic Iron and Steel .... Sears Roebuck -—---.______. Sinclair Con Oll ...-. Southern Pacific ~~... Southern Railway —----——_— Standard Oj! of N, J. --_ Studebaker Corporation —____ Texas Co. -------.. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products A Transcontinents! Oil Unton Pacific ene United Retail Stores -—-.-_ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol -----——_-. United States Rubber —--____ United States Stee} -.--.-__.. Utah Copper -..-. Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland -..-—--—__-_._ 7% American Zinc, Lead and @m ~ 9% B Butte and Superior -.----. Colorado Fuel and Iron Montana Power .-.-—--—-_. National LeaA --.... Shattuck Arizona ---—--—_-_. —— 168% 6B Standard Oil Stocks. @ message to all ambitious young Buckeye men. Boney eect ea The best of all the stortes surround-|Commecniny “T7778 ing Cappy Ricks, it is worth seeing| (Qiune Foie Dveshitogis. 1-368 for a number of reasons. Chief | tiinois _... 189 161 among these is the fact that loyalty|yoaiana, _ 98 99 is the greatest thing in the mind ofp mg OF M4 Peter B. Kyne that an employe can| Ny Tran DO 100108 sive his chist. ‘T. Roy Barnes whol Noe ping = 103108 has the part of the Go-Getter certain-| 11, 64 ________ 58 59 ly carries this theory to the degree. Prairle Otl 182 186 After selling skunk spruce that no Prairie Pipe 101% 102% one else could sell and doing @ num/-j0, Ref, 115 190 ber of other things that no one else) cq. pipe 95 97 could do he stands in line for a big}s”o. Ian 4a “4 fob in China. The boss, however,|< 6 Ky 4 4% concludes first to give him the su-|< 6, Neb — 230 235 preme test of an employe. Th3/s' 06. Nn. ¥, 38% 38% struggles he has in passing this test}: o Onio aie 280 282 make the more interesting part of| vacuum EVER 45% © 45% the story. 8. U. Off -.-.------ 118 128 ie Quotations in . S. O. Ind. -. 538% 54% cents. Great Britain demand 4.59%; \gis 4.59%; 60 day bills on banks 6%. France demand 5.99; cables Crude Market NEW YORK, July 23. — Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and futures|co+ Creek _.. $1.78 14%. Tin firm; spot and near by 39.87! Tance Creek "10 Seritesrtand @40; futures 89.75@39.87. Tron steady; | Osage AONE YY Spain demand 14.32. Greece number 1 northern 26.00@27.00; num-| Grass Creek 1.70 2.49. Poland demand .0006%. Czecho|ber 2 northern 25.60@26.80;| number /rorchiight 170 Slovakia Cemand 2.99. Austria demand |? southern 24.00@27.00. Lead firm: ge Basin — 1.70 .0014%4. Roumania demand .53. Argen- fer Greybull rn a) tina demand 34.05, Brasil demand| Zinc steady; East Bt. Lane spot and | ronk Creek -—----2--———--——=1.85 10.25. Montreal 97 13-82. tig Galtvery 6.10.-Anthmony spot | sate’ Creek 1.25 a 3 _—_—_—a BALLOON DANCE TUESDAY HOLDS TREAT AT CASING An unusual feature dance will be given at the Casino Tuesday night when @ large squadron of balleons is turned loose in the air so that the ‘trons may scramble for them, In each of 50 balloons there will have been placed « §1 bill, and for that rve- son the chase will be more interest- ing since anyone ts lUkely to get =a NEW YORK, July 28—The market for refined was unsettled and prices were unchanged to 25 points lower, with fine granulated sugar listed at 8.85 to 9 cents. The demand continued Mmited. Refined futures were nominal. Fu- tues closed easy, approximate sales 5,000 tons; $4.85; December 37; March $387; May $3.43. a NEW YORK, July 23.—Bar silver, 63%c; Mexican dollars, 48%c. pecceteennianes cate Et balloon holding the paper. The regular 10-cent dance will be held this evening. Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt will be on hand to fur- nish the entertainment in connection with the Original Tavern orchestra. Se Flax Seed. Lead Prices Up. PULUTH, Minn., July 23.—Closing NEW YORK, July 23.-—-The Amert-| finx: July, 32.68%; mber, | can Smelting and Refining company $2.31%; October, $2.26%; November, today advanced the price of lead from & Guit Tom Bel! Royalty —-- {1 03 Western Exploration ...3.65 8.75 WyoKan .--..------. 10 15 Western Oil Fields -. .70 +80 Western States -.. .15 at RA RL Te TY 10 New Work Mountain Producers -$ 13.75 §$ 14.00 Mammoth Ol] --.--. 61.75 52.62 Glenrock Oil --.... .80 +85 Salt Creek Prods ---. 16.75 16.87 Salt Creek Cons. -... . Second 4: oe TR 4M Wn. a. conn Fourth 4%s --.----_.. ——— Chicago Pri CHICAGO, July 28.--( U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Hogs — Re celpts 63,000; Fairly active on good % |kinds, mostly 25c to 40c higher: bis packers unwilling to pay e/vance; bulk 160 to 240 pound averages $7.85 @8; top $8.08; bulk 250 to 325 pound butchera $7.50@7.80; packing sows are Mostly $6.10@6.40; strong welght-pigs up to $7.25; heavyzweight noks medium $7.60@8; light $7.35 @ light light $6.90@7.95; packing smooth $6.15@6.60; packing sown rough $5.90@6.25; killing pigs $6.50@7.25. ic to fie pate most 106 to 25¢ up; killing quality rather plain; yearlings shar- Ing genera) upturn. Top matured steers $11.60; few loads $11.25@11.25; cholee yearlings comparatively scarce: in-between grades beet i spots higher, bulls about steady; plainer kind weak; vealers steady; stockers and feeders fairly active; firm to packers, $10@10.50; bulk canners around $3.00. Sheep — Reoeipts 9,000; best fat western lambs about 250 higher; oth ers and sheep steady; four daubles prime western lambs sorted around. forty to car to shippers and cit; butchers $13.75; native top $13. culls mostly $828.50; few lots light- weight ewes $7: handy weight $6@ 6.50 heivies $3.50@4.25, Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., July 23-(U, 6, De- LEASED: TACK TRADING ~~ /SARECULAR Motor Shares and Some In- dustrials Among Issues Scoring Advance NEW YORK, July 23—Price move- ments in today's stock market were highly trregular. Motor and motor accessories and a wide assortment of miscellaneous industrials recorded Moderate gains, Railroad stocks, after moving forward, fell off in later dealings. Cuban American Sugar sold lower on a cut in commodity prices and the oils were heavy on one cent reduction in gasoline prices. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. NEW YORK, July 23—Prices moved without definite trend at the opening Of today’s stock market, A number of railroad shares recorded fractional im- Provement while ateel shares sold off slightly. Concentrating their attack on the oll stocks, professional traders forced prices in those issues down from large fractions to 1% during the first halt hour, losses cf a point or more being recorded by Pan American and the B stock, Marland O!l ané General As- phalt. DuPont sold 1% lower and Baldwin dropped 1%. Lorillard moved up 2% points. Foreign exchange rates opened relatively steady. The market showed some improve ment toward mid-day under the leadership of rails. The lower rate for money ‘reflected the reduction in brokers loans disclosed in last week's bank statement and tended to offset the bearish influence of another cut in gasoline prices and lower sugar prices, Davison Chemical moved up 2% points and gains of a point or more were registered by a number of miscellaneous industrial shares in- cluding Worthington Pump, Asso- ciated Dry Goods, Pullman, American Locomotive, Western Union, Willys Overland, preferred, and Sloss Shef- field. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Buying continued on a moderate scale in the early afternoos, with motors, equipments, rails and a wide assortment of miscellaneous indus- trials registering gains of from large fractions to more than two points. Lorillard was up 8 points, Norfolk and Western 2%, General Electric 2 and American Locomotive 1%. The closing was {rregular. Easing of the rate for call money to 4% per cent had little effect on the market. Rail shares eased some on realizing sales. STORM RAISES PLATTE ANER (Continued from Page One.) ing and advised to be prepared for an emergency. The water up to an early hour this afternoon had not encroached on any of these residential districts. A report from the Bessemer Bend dis- trict at 7:30 this morning that the water was rising rapidly, sent Dan Miller, sheriff's deputy, on a quick trip up the river. He drove the Alcova road as far as Wind canyon and gauged the rise there, which he estimated as slightly less than six fect. The water and driftwood was booming down through the narrow Wa'ls of the canyon with a roar that could be heard for several miles. LATE EPORTS SAY BRIDGE 18 UD FE A telephone call early this after- GRAING GIVEN SETBACK AGAIN Decline Today Charged to Hedging Sales and Slump in Export CHICAGO, July 23.—Hedging sales and slowness of export demand more than offset in the wheat market today the influence of all bullish factors, Early gains were wiped out, and the close was unsettled, %@%e to %o net lower, with September 98% to 98%c and December $1.01%. CHICAGO, July 23—Although the wheat started lower in price today, the market soon scored gains. Heavy receipts of newly harvested wheat here, estimated at 1,061 carloads, were chiefly responsible for the initial unfavorable weather in the north. west and reports of crop damage by black rust, together with scantiness of offerings in the southwest, gave a subsequent advantage to the bull slice, Opening prices, which ranged from %5@o to %o lower, with September 98% to 98%, and De cember $1.01% to $1.02 were followed by upturns to above Saturday's fin. ish. Subsequently, sellers outnumbered the buyers, and prices underwent a moderate set back. price record for the season 86%c. Af- ter opening at %o decline to %@Mo advance, September 76%o to TTc, the market scored a material advance all around. In the later dealings, the market eased down owing to welcome show: ers over much of the corn belt. The close was unsettled Ke ne lower to 14% @1%e advance, with September 76% to 76% Oats started unchanged to Yo low: er, September 25% to 35%c and later showing @ general upturn. Wheat— Open High Low Clo: July ------ 99% 1.00% .9: 99% Sept. -. 98% 99% 98% 98% Dec, ---——~ 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% Corn— 36% 85 8B 71% 76% 76% OB% 64.64% 40% 40% 35.86 36% 37 ---11.20 11.22 11.07 11.07 11.27 11.82 11.17 11.17 8.77 8.65 8.77 ber 2 red $1,00% @10: $100% @1.01%. Corn number 2 mixed, 87@38c; num- ber 2 yellow 89@89%o. Oats number 2 white 424% @46c; number 3 white 41 @44%bo, Rye number 2, 65%c. Barley 65c, Timothy seed $5.80@6.50 Clover seed $15@17.50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.95 Ribs $8.37@9.25. —_—_ GOLORED WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH (Continued from Page one.) by a jury trial and served 90 days in the county jail for the offense. At 8 o0clock this afternoon, the coroner's inquest, which had been in ‘i fice conveyed te hot we evidence ent o! riculture)}—Hogs Re-|700P to tho sheriff's of progress for an hour, gave balpts 13,000; toate 250 wa ad bulk | the news that the government bridge] of continuing for @ couple of hours 200 to 300 pound butchers 7.25 @7.50;| between Casper and Bessemer Bend} jonger. top 7:80; bulk mixed loads carrying pack! sows and hts 6,60@7.00; packing sows largely 6.25@6.40. Cattle Receipts 7,300; beef steers and she stock steady to strong; bulk steers and yearlings 8.25@10,00; top 11.00; grass cows and heifers 4.25@6.00; dry lot cows and heifers 5.25@: heifers 8.85; canners and cutters weak 2.25@3.50; bulls strong; bologna most- ly 4.75@5.00; yeals steady to lower; practical top 9:00; stockers and feed: ers steady to 160 lower; light kind showing drain; western feeders 8.50. Sheep Receipts 10,000; generally steady; feeders strong; choice western fat lambs 12.75; bulk nati lambs 11.60@12.00; light ewes 6. heavy ewes 3.50; choice western feeding lambs held at 12.25. Denver Prices, D Colo,, July 28—-Cattle— Receipts 700; market steady to strong; beef steers $9@11; cows and heifers $3.50@7; calves $5@8; stockers and 95 |feeders $4@7.75. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, July 28—Butter, high er; creamery extras, 38%0; standards, 38%; extra firsts, 36% @37%o; firsts, 35@86c; seconds, 34@384%c. Eges, higher; receipts, 18,568 cases; firsts, 22%@28%c; ordinary frets, 21@21%c; miscellaneous, not quoted; storage pack extras, 250; storage pack fir 24o. ————— Cotton NEW YORK, July 28.—Cotton spot quiet; middling $25.40. ——a Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth $2.25. a ~~, 600 to 6.25 cent per pound. =, ing. Apco Products. Co, Phone 285, Hoge—Receipts 800; markett 250 to 400 higher: top $760; bulk $707.50. Sheep—-Receipts $11; market steacy to strong; yearlings $9@9.50: lambs $11@12.50; wethers 86@7; feeder lambs $10@1 46.50. Money NEW YORK, July 23-—Call money, easier; high, 4%; low, 4%; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 4%; offered at 4%;-last loan, 4%; call loans against acceptances, 4%; time loans, firm: mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5@5%4: 46 months, 6@5%; prime commercial paper, 5@5%. The decree wan obtained on the ground of the hushend's abandonment of the home. —— A Minneapolis man boasts that he has been wearing the samo straw bat for nearly, 60 summers, | refinery, was hanging by its stringers, the piles having been all washed away. The bridge is of course unsafe for traffic in its present condition and several trucks which went to croi loaded with pipeline supplies were turned back. ‘This bridge was built in 1905 when Pathfinder dam was under construc: tion, being used principally for haul- ing supplies to the dam. Dr. G. T. Morgan, Alfred Brile, sup erintendent of county roads, and Perry Morris, sheriff, inspected the stock bridge near the city dump this after- noon when that structure was report- ed to becoming unsafe. The bridge was pronounced safe at that time but a man was put on it with a pike pole to push away debris that threatened to jam up against the piling. HEAVY RAINS EAST OF HERE Districts east of here were also vis: ited by heavy rains last night but reports to the district highway office today failed to note any serious dam- age to roads, Water was pouring across the Yellowstone highway at Parkerton this morning following an other severe downpour on Muddy mountain which came near being a loudburst. “The Chicago & Northwestern made minor repairs to trackage in the Big Muddy today but no interruption in railroad traffic occurred. "i isy Fredricksburg, Va., has a prod! in @ six-year-old negro boy, who, with- out any efforts having been made toward his education, reads the moat difticult passages from the classics or technical works, ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - WANTED—At onco lady cook at C./ N. W. Eating House, Orin, Wyo. FOR SALE—Twelve foot counter; also dray wagon, 140 W. Yellow- atone. Phone 23913, | ° FOR R Prosecuting Attorney Foster, assist- ed by W. J. Wehril, who was examin- ing the witnesses, evidently wished to produce evidence which had not been brought to light in earlier investiga- tions of the shooting. The man element in the case was Introduced when Mr. Foster ques- tioned May Ferguson, who was in the house at the time, concerning not Identified but described by the witness as “white, tall end slim inbuild, who wore a dark suit, soft felt hat and was neatly and well dressed.” Mr. Foster attempted to get the Ferguson woman to sdmit that the man had been in the room occupied by Izora Allen but the witness claimed that the man had not been there, Alonzo Yoakum, common law hus band of the dead woman, brought a wave of laughter to the audience when he said that when the second) shot was fired and burned his shirt, he Ieft. Arthur Hartman, @ roomer, verified reports of the quarrel between tho two women, a verbal disagreement | followed by shots. He was in his room at the time the shots were fired and rushed downs! that Mrs. Allen admit! and that she had the gun hands at the time. Officers Carter and Reese testified concerning the arrest, the condition latter told a tow | Reservoirs bullt by the engineers of | ancient Rome to supply Jerusalem with water are still in use. eterna The Pikes Peak motor in the new | Chandler was teeted on the world's highest. motor climb and brought | home the bacon, the blue ribbon and | won the first prise. Benedict Motor company has a car load of the new | ones on display, A ~ down in values. On the other hand, | sn, Dominion of Canada 5s, 1952 french Republic, 7%s ——. Japanese 4s Kingdom of Norway, 6s -_.____. Republic of Chile, 8s, 1946 ~. State of Queensland, 6s ~. U. K of G. B, & L, 5%s, 1937 Railway & Miscellaneous American Smelting 5a ..__. American Sugar 6s —__. American Tel, and Tel. cv és American Tel and Tel col tr ts Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 Anaconda Copper &s, At. T. and San Fe Ge: 1953 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P; Chile Copper 6s _.__ Goodyear Tire 8: Great Northern, 7s A Montana Power, 6s A Northern Pacific ref 6s B Northwestern Bell Tel 7s _.. Pacific Gas and Electric bs Penn R. R. Gen., 5s Southern Pacific ov., Union Pacific First 4s U.S Rubber 6s _ Utah Power and Light, fa Western Union 634s ~~ Westinghouse Electric, 7s ~~~ Wolson and Company cy. ‘aul cv., 448 94 93459815 99% 99 99 4% HR D4% 80% 80% 80% ee, 101) 101) 10S 91% 97% 102% "102% 102% ~ 10215 102 “103° 90 9 aos. ahs NEW FOREIGN AFFAIRS MINISTER TAKES CABINET POST IN CHINA PEKING, July 23—(By The Asso- slated Press}—Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, who yesterday assumed the port- folfo of minister of foreign affairs, ac- cepted only after repeated urging by Wu Pel-Fu and Tsao-Kun, north China military leaders, and in spite of the continued reluctance of Wang Kemin to take the portfolio of Minis- ter of finance, Dr. Koo has acted as minister from China to Great Britain and the United States, Tsao and Wu apparently are desir. ous that the presence semblance of government be maintained pending some arrangement for the election of & new president, There is little pros- pect of such an election in the near future, Agitation for the assumption of the presidency by Tsao has subsid- ed in the face of his seemingly dete: mined resolution «not to acquire the post except through regular procedure. Wang Kemin, notwithstanding the issuance of a decree appointing him - {finance minister and assurances of support by Tsao and Wu, atill is de- clining to take up the burden, entail- ing as {t does, the raising of much money for administrative military ex- penditures, Another deterrent is sald to be the pressure of financial inter- ests which want him to remain in charge of the bank of China for the good of that institution. Non-payment of Chinese diplomatic representatives abroad and their ap- Ppeals for funds are giving the framers of the cabinet so much anxiety thi the latter are repeatedly urging Wang to assume office, Failure of the powers to agree on a concerted plan for aggressive action toward China as a result of the Lin- chen bandit kidnapping episode, and rospect that only indemnities will exacted, has removed one of the great- est obstacles which hitherto had re- strained Dr. Koo from taking office. It is expected that the cabinet pres- ently will have the majority of its portfolios filled. The poste of foreign minister and others in the Chinese cabinet have been vacant for several weeks. Dr. S Koo was the choice of Wu Pel- Fu, military sponsor of the Li Yuan-Hung regime, for foreign minister. ut Yuan-Hung, former president, fled to Tientsin and resigned the presidency Several weeks agi CONVICT BREAK (Continued from Page One.) & guard shortly after he and thirty other inmates made their escape. Seven other convicts were reported recaptured. Tho delivery occurred when 227 convicts who were in the exercise yard ,a steel wire stockade, sensed a moment when their guards were relaxing, and pounced upon them. Ten guards who were with the men in the enclosure were over Powered. ‘The wounded guards are James Denny and Ralph Dilday. After overpowering the guards, thé convicts used a wooden bench as a battering ram and hammered a hols through the stockade through which the men poured and fied in all direor tions, Potatoes CHICAGO, July 23—Potatoes weak; receipts 193 cars; total United States shipments 633; Kansas sacked cob. blers $1.25@1.50; Missourl sacked cob- blers $1.25@1.40; Kansas and Mise sour! aacked early Ohios $1.25 @1.35; field run $1@1.25. There is some class to the new Chandler with the Pikes Peak motor. See them on display at the Benecict Motor company. BOISE CITIZEN TELLS OF PHENOMENAL GAIN George V. Leighton, a retired stock raiser, living at 1810 Lemp 8&t., Boise, Idaho, lends his name to further the cause of Tanjac, the medicine that has accomplished such remarkable results in his case, “Fallowing serious fllness about fifteen mont ago,” said Mr. Leigh- ton, recently, “I lost my appetite and became terribly run-down. I hadn't the energy or strength to do any- thing. I went down in weight from one hundred and sixty pounds to one hundred and twenty two and it was a strain on me to get around at all. I got #o that I couldn't sleep and felt badly all the time. “About this time I read of Tenlac ITS C and concluded to give {t a trial, and by the time I had finished two bottles my appetite was improving and I felt better generally, I used five bottles and I now feel greatly improved in every way, My appetite is good. f don't worry any more, sleep well, and have gone up in welght to one hun- dred and seventy pounds. I have not felt so well in a long time as I do since taking Tanlac.” Taniao 1s for sale by all good fo Accept no substitute, million bottles sold. Tanlac Voegtable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement, A LEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case’ or 5-gallon bottles, HILL CREST WATER WE DE 503 East Second St. LIVER Phone 1151 sb Lilie PS |