Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 7

SEPT. 4, 1SZ3 PAGE SEVER. : Livestock : All Markets 'S ‘AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Tioeetock JAEACTION HITS WHEATPRICES. SS STOCKTANOING. BWENDETRACK ment of Agriculture.)\—Hogs, receipts 56,000, uneven, mostly steady to 100 jestrable Profit-Taking Leads to De- cline In Late Trading higher than Saturday; At Chicago ery is being devoted to checking losses, other branches are organizing relief. It is reported that 3,500,000 bushéls of rice is being rushed to Tokio and Yokohama from southern Japanese ports. From other sections of the empire and from China and Manila and from ships at sea sup- plies consisting of food, tents and medicine are DB HAEMILUON WAY BE DEAD (Continued from Page-One.) have been heard from. iA number of naval vessels at Yokasuka, the na- val base, were driven ashore by the tidal wave and some are said to have euffered explosions in their magazines. There have been explosions of oll atorage tanks at Yokohama and of was storage tanks at Toklo, great damage resulting. New York Stocks | Allied Chemical &Dye --... 67 American Can = NEWS OF SALT CREEK REGION| Dr. Roach reports that Mr. Cos- lett, who suffered a contusion of tho brain when hit by chain tongs in the accident at Midwest No. 1 pump sta- tion Iast week, is getting along in 004 shape. Among the rocks and pines at the top of the hill just before the tobos- bower effect in red last week. Curiosity as to whether it meant the discovery of a new oll well, water well, labor day celebration, or just “whistle” was solved when its ten- ant hopped e ride with a passing | the “home” crowd and the third could make some extra money out In suburbs. Besides reporting nice sales af pop, Mr. Keefe narrated « haitraising story of a wild eat which he killed) with the fourth shot from his six-shooter near his camp fire Friday night. Ohfo South Camp, Salt Crickets, take note; There ts @ firat class barber now located in Strawn's pool room of the South Camp Mercantile company, by the name of G. A. Riceddrft. Many of a grades show most advance; big pack- cre Bidding 100 lower: bul good and! ta yanese Disaster and War Situation Are Bearish Influences NEW YORK, Sept. 4—~Stock prices reacted one to three pdints in reflection of the Japaness éarth- quake disaster and the growing ten- tance is ohly 18 miles and is the most necessary connection. ‘While the immediate needs of the situation are being met, such as dis- CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Profit taking sales together with lack of sustain- ed buying led to a downturn in wheat values today after an early 25; heavy welght hogs $3.40 B 1 light Ught $3.00@9 Packing dows smooth §7.' | \ | | { | | @ bis friends will remember him as 4 ° Bow! hh. $7.95 sion over the Greco-Italian situation.| advance, The clos¢ was heavy, ea that Ms ‘ Tolbert, ‘ bene deatoned’ in’ Tule eda eate | fngured and nick, feeding the hunger Haughter pigs $h16@020, | Selling also is belleved to have been| % to 1% net. lower. " Septemner | Gute. zt meems that Messrs’ Tolbert, | having formarly been conneatsa n red in ‘Telklo, Manning tee atte aly Cattle, receipts 27,000; trade siow;|{ntluenced by the creation ot new|1.01% to 1.01% and Decomber| \erors ot Lavoye, decided that two | With the Sheridan nn, of Bheriéan; rebuila the pred if not aw necessary things, Japanese officials killing quality largely medium to|/Ow records for the year by the/1.05% to 1.05%. methbérs of the fifm could handle Wyo. ci se ee eeg| ry bce ‘The American, French and Ital-|are reported to be planning for the Sarina” use was sencrnnua taal Oy the: aumpension Of works in. the| =a cntataclorly located ear! r e jt eer a - i pan cad Serpentine de yearlings an had onditioned beet | Oy ree ite mines, Sales approzi.| , CHICAGO, Sept 4—mMfluenced H. 8. Brown, and family enjoyed tion. day entered the second phase of her calamity. This consisted first in a various estimated the lose of 'Iife in Tokio, Yokahoma and vicinity at 100,000 up to 800,000. The latter estimate came to the Associated Press by way of Harbin. Damage to property in To- Iklo alone according to advices from Shanghal, has been estimated as high as $250,000,000. It is expected later that more-care ful estimates will reduce the casualty figures. In the great shock and ex- eitement that naturally prevailed for some time after such disasters, exag- gerated reports are certain to be made, The Associated Press has ac- cepted and passed on all reports that appeared to emanate from ordinarily reliable sources, waiting for more ac- curate appraisal of the damage un- til communication could be re-estab- lshed with its own bureau in Tokio. Tho first direct message from To Iklo to the outside world was received late last night by the Associated from its Toklo correspondent h the co-operation of Reuters. ‘This confirmed in substance previous INJURY FATAL TOIL WORKER mediate cause of his death. The remaing have bean brought in- to Casper and are now at the Shat- fer-Gay chapel. The funeral will be held Thursday or Friday of this week and burial will be made in Casper. LIONS GLUB RESUMES An explosion of gaa in & well which he was testing at the Ohio Ofl company’s holdings in the Salt Creek field a few days ago resulted in such severe burns to Charles Gringrich, 42 years of age, that hé, died at a hospital there at 6 o'clock last night. The heart of the injured man went bad which was the im- The deceased is survived by a widow and by a son of 18 years of Reading mostly {n killing flesh; bidding Classes about steady; fourteen loads Montana steers averaging 800 to 1 100 pounds to feeder dealers at $8.00 @8.50; four loads at outside figure; bulk Dologna bulls $4.00@4.50; few heavies $4.60; bulk vealers early to outsiders $11.00 upwards; packers bidding under $11.00. Sheep, receipts 32,000; Lod tive; fat lambs fully 256 lower; aged stock around 250 lower; cull lambs steady; feeding lambs steady to strong; mo western fat lambs held around $13.25; better grades na- tive fat lambs mostly $19.60@12.75; early top $12.75; culs largely $9.00@ 9.50; fat light weight ewes $7.50; feeding lambs around $13.50. aold,| Gulf States Stecl, ; | Mated 650,000 shares. the London mg} sang ts yes- terday, was extended to the local stock market, which displayed a heavy tone at the opening. Losses of a point or more were established on initial sales by Bethlehem steel, American Can, American Agrioul- tural Chemical preferred, and Colo- rado Fuel. Additional selling orders forced losses of 1 to 2% points in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Baldwin and but the market soon turned upward in responsa to active bidding for Davison Chemical which advanced four points to 40 and Mack Truck which rose 3 points. Gains of 1 to 1% points also were established by May De- partment stores, General Electric, |. | DuPont, Punta Alegre Sugar, Beech- md medium welght butchers; 10@15c higher; 190 to 240 pone Yep net 9.15@9.30; top 9.35; strong weight 2.50 to 300 unds 8.75@9.1 or Packers not operating; few bids 10 @15 cents lower; average cost yes- terday 8.19; weight 266. Cattle. Receipts 17,500; fea steers and yearlings and bstter grass cows and grades she stock and calves stendy; tops steers 12.35; in between grades eifers Weak to 156 nut Packing, Wilson Packing and Nickel Plate, Tho feature of the foreign ex- change market was the creation of new low records for the year by de- mand sterling at $4.63%, and Ger- man marks even cents a million. After bobbing up and down in the first hour, during which the flood shares were conspicuously strong, stock prices weakened again before noon, when large selling orders ap- peared in some of the Industrial leaders. Traders who bought stocks on the inftial reaction took their pro- chiefly by an advance in Liverpool quotations, wheat prices here aver aged a Uttle higher today during Suggestions of an economic accord between the two countries, Trade here was of moderate volume, The openings, which varied from tun: changed figures to %o higher with September $1.02% to $1.02%, and December $1.06% to $1.07, was fol- lowed by something of a sag and then by slight rallies. Scantiness of immediate supplies tended to lift the price of September corn, but favorable crop reports made the latter months easy. After opening at %c decline to 1%o0 ad- vance, December $.68% to $.68%, the market underwent @ moderate set: back from the initial range. Subsequently, @ decided increase of the visible supply total had « bearish influence and so too, did absence of export demand. Oats paralleled the action of corn, starting %o to %o higher, December $.40% and later showing some ioss. Provisions averaged a little higher in ine withwiog values. Later the corn market sympa- thized with wheat weakness. Tho close was unsettled, ranging from 5% net decline to %o advance, with December 67% to 68. Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Wheat num- ber 2 red 1.04%; number 2 hard Oots number 2 white $9@41; num- OVER 5,000 IN . SCHOOLS TODAY Continued From Page One. Mre, Ruth Lacour and Mrs. Jessie Clark. ‘These schools take care of ptipils from several o!l camps in that vicinity. ‘Within three weeks there will be @ new two room bullding at Lavoye. It will be constructed on a Midwest lease north of Lavoye and eonven!- ent to the residents of that town. A meeting of the teachers in Cas- per’s schools was held in the audi torlum of the vocational high school yesterday. The members of the board of education were present and addressed the teachers. A teachers’ organization waa perfected, M. P. Wheeler who taught school in Casper when there was only & one-room bullding here and who has heen actively connected with Cas- per’s educational institutions ever since gave an enlightening review of the growth of the achool system here, Miss Mae Winter, principal at Park school, spoke briefly in wel- coming the new instructors to Caa- per, Miss’ Mae Hamilton, county superintendent of schools, apoke ro- garding the matter of certification and regiatration. a visit with Mr. and Mra, Bob Miles of Topeka, Kan. » Whi ot CASUALTY TOLL NEW YORK, Sept. The de-|tho early dealings. ‘Traders were ihcimawnere Glesnian poMBEI oe x RBMAINS UNCERTAIN lower on these; part load long fed|pressing influence of the Greco- disposed to associated the Liverpool Dougias Wyol, were visitors. at “the g SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 4— steers $18.10; several lots $11.00@| Italian dispute and the Japanese] aqvance with reports that France South Camp today. (By the Associated Préss)—Japan to 12.85; few lower grades sol disaster which adversely affected) had accepted in principle German , Mr. Beeman, clothing merdhant, and Mr, Oliver, both of Evansville, stopped at the South Camp Mércan- tile company en route throtigh the oll fields. H, B, Duncan who has been as sisting his father who operates « transfer business In Casper, is now stationed at the South Camp Mer cantile company. ‘Well 203721 section 21, at Marm- moth “tamp No. 8 is using @inoh casing at 2,500 feet and about reaay to cement. It ts expected to be ready to shoot next woek. No. 408 was brought In last week with a produc tion of 30 barrels, according to re port. Perry Hubbard and Art Heins are expected to return to Mammoth main camp tonight from a fishing trip in the Big Horns. Tack Allemand, warehouseman, left the employ of the Mammoth Oil company Friday night. J. Falter, proprietor of the oleth- ing department of the Mammeth commissary has plannéd ® ¢ompre- hensive remodeling of his conven- sion, The new government postot- fice fixtures have arrived and are being installed by Mr, Apel, man- ager of the commissary, at the rear entrance, and the old postoffics will be removed and occupied by the clothing €epartment so as to have Teal Pegeedtche adits SRM i 3 Republic tron and Stel _... lower; grass steers steady to iso| fits hurriedly. Mack Truck and Da-|?0}4@10UM. | Corn = number 21 wo. witson delivered an addrens | ‘ho Mint chectia bie We ERee ae had ben virtually destroyed ani pestis Sears Roebuck a lower; bulls 260 lower; desirable| vison Chemtcal foll three points trom | ™!xed Humber 2 yellow} on the ethica of the teaching pro-| Window display. Mr. Faler leaves to- Seepritics in both cities would run eee stockers an meady; the high levels of the day. Guilt | 8% @.00 feasion a8 he saw it from <he stand-|™Orrow for Omaha, Neb., and enst- GiB the thoneands. It eald the Sinclar Con OM 2. id feeders % others £ ern shops on a ten-day buying trip. he ieee neko Ocedee Sheep. Recelpts 80,000; killing|can, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacifio| ,RY@ number 2, .65%@.70. Barley] {5 ontain a position in the Casper |40%8 Store ‘in Casper (another QE Ot tig ee See an0 clases ‘mostly 260 lower; bulk fat| Delaware and Hudson, Virginiacar-|-65%@.69. Timothy seq €.2507.28 | fonocis which are coming more nea { 2ranch) will take charge during Mr. that help from outside was badly MEETINGS THIS WEEK western lambs 12-26@12.60; extreme| linn Chemical preferred, Aiitea |IOVeF feed 16.00@719.00. | Pork) tanonl wwhien are coming mors ane Faler’s absence. Mr. Wagner will ah to , top to shippers 13,00; ight and|Chemical, Matheson Allall all sola ‘our Rard 11.95. Ribs $87] ther schools throughout the United |° 1° Aeon ae seo did Se . * ;| two point below Saturday's closing. | 29:57. i igh salaries paid here aare~S (01) ‘RIOTING IN STRICKEN ‘ epTR TE acu eae cate renee |? Call saoney cpenéd at 6% pec eete and the high ‘qualifications. neces |cam™P. Mr. Yalor expects to carry a CITIES IS REPORTED ‘The Casper Lions club will meet feeding lambs 12.75@13.25; feeding| Only feeble rallies occurred when Open. High, Low. Close.) sary to obtain a position here offer | $10,000 stock this year. Reports from Tokio by way of|tomorrow evening at the Henning ewes 5.50@5.75 pressure lot up for an interval. | WHEAT— @ recommendation to any teacher], Homer Forker in charge of éritl- Ph Shanghai, Peking and other Chinese | note! for the first time since weekly | ~ — alienated Fresh ing then began, causing} SePt. « 1.03% 1.08% 1.01 1.01%] 11, jeaves Casper and desires to|!"S for the Shamrock camp, has ‘i tes today told of rioting and said 0. 8. Ind. Alcohel . many of the influential shares to| Dec. - ~ 1.06% 1.07 1.08% 1.05% | secure a position in some other| %"t bis family to Casper where the ies eee anning aiibees,-00~& United States Rubber _-__ F j tell ‘below thelr lowest. figaree or May 2 142% 113% 220% 1114 | Secure children will attend school the con ns of coping with the situation, United States Steel -...... the forencon. Quite a number of| CORN— pane Br thhb' i behead Hs wetnble ing year, ‘The rioting was ascribed to the food Dita COpp6t snaiusancamiens industrials and specialties were off|SePt. = 85% 86 84% 85% ay wien Gacree” Br Sete Lavoye, shortage, mainly. There was nocon-| The meetings aa formérly will Westinghouse Wlectric -... ; 2 to 8 points, Dec. , « 68% .68% 6714 .67% lia yer ene Pee F. J, Lacey, employe of the Salt tirmation today of yesterday's re-|taxe the form of dinner gatherings. | WY Overland ..—.-———___ _| The closing was weak, Aadi-|May - ~ 68% 68% .68 M| principal of the high school, who| creer, eerese: returned yesteray ports that Koreans had been shot by | 6.15 being the hour at which merm.|Smerican Zinc, Lead and Sm. tional weak spots were uncovered | OATS— vidreseed the meeting on the rela,| rom Harrison, Neb, where he has soldiers as a result of looting. bers are expected to report to escape Butte and Superior -....... by bear traders in the late dealings, | S¢Pt- ~~ .38% 88% 87% .37% # (dre: ayers he ie ihe 4 \ . ‘a been visiting relatives and attending ‘While part of the official machin. | pers’ Colorado Fuel and Iron _--- largely among the ordinarily inae,| Dec. — . = 40% .40% .89% g9%4 | tion of the high school to the other| the county fair. Montana Power s.......-. 62 tive shares. Division Chemical|May.-« 43 48 42 ,42%| Schools in tho city. L. Hf. Strickland, manager of the eo National Lead -....--.-... 124 ’ was run to near 44 in the last few | LARD— B. M. Wyatt, new manual train-| Scott Clothing company, left yeater- hattuck Ariona minutes, a rise of almost 8 points,| Sept. = 11.95 11.95 11.82 11.85 ing teacher, stated his intention of| day for his homestead at Fiddleback Constance {a married in eer Eel Be "|Oct, =.” 11.97 11.97 11.80 1186 | Making Casper his home and reveal-| ranch, Douglas. Wyo. F. C. Bashy her latest First National comedy, RIBS — ed the fact that he had just pur-| who was visiting his family in Cas: “Duley,” now showing at the Amer- - Sept. . . 912 9.12 8.95 8.95 | chased @ $7,500 home on Thirteenth | per returned to take charge of the IN MONTH hd DEGREES ica tHRAtHY, "and ‘recdaine in that Pota po A aT IY and David streets as a sign of his|store Curing Mr. Strickland’s ab- Say “Bayer” and Insist! much discussed state of existence ‘otatoes oe intention. sence, — ine through the major portion of the The High School Athletic park 1s Snyder Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tables you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over With a maximum temperature of only 91 degrees in August and that on the 18th, Casper people had no complaint to make with the quality of the aupposedly hottest month in the year, The minimum was re- corded on the 27th when the ther- mometer fell to 27 degrees. There were 20 clear days, nine partly cloudy and two cloudy in the month. A total of 0.39 inches of rainfall was recorded with seven days in which more than .01 inches fell. The greatest precipitation in any 24 hours was on the 25th when there was 0.18 inches of rainfall. ‘The tabulations were recorded by George S. McKenzie weather obser- ver. LIQUOR AUTO SEIZED, Torchliight Elk Basin -..------—-------- 1.70 Greybull -------------_-_.__..- 1.70 Rock a e125 Galt Creek --..-._... 1.25 Big Muddy .. Hamilton .. Mule Creek en enn n nee e 1.70 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Foreign ex change easy; quotations In cents: Great Britain demand 452%; cables 452%; sixty day bills on banks 449%, France demand cables 5.62%. Italy demand cables picture, This in spite of the an- nouncement that “Dulcy”* is a story of a modern young woman. Constance's many photoplay fol- lowers have been wondering what type of picture would claim her next, They have galloped with her through whirlwind courtships, walked joyful- ly with her up to many altars, sym- pathized with her over little domes tic difficulties, and even called on her lawyers—all in the make-believe land of shadows, But “Duley” is different, In it Miss Talmadge is a “charming, wellmeaning, feather- headed young hostess.” It is the swiftly-unrolling action of the plot that makes “Dulcy.” It waa directed for Producer Jo- seph M. Schenck by Sidney Frank. Un and ts a First National picture, CHICAGO, Sept. 4. — Potatoes weak; receipts 247 cars; total U. 8. shipments Saturday 663, Sunday 11. Monday 80; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios No. 1 $1.25@1.40 owt; ditto bulk = $1.10@1.25 owt. Wisconsin bulk rough whites, No. 1 $1.90@2.¢0 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals, No, 1 $1.90@2.00 cwt.; Utah and Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1 $1.90@ 2.00 ewt.; Colorado sacked Cobblers heated $1.65@1.75 cwt, pati datih ah he aay NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Bar silver) 6314; Mexican dollare .48%. RELIEF PLANS BEING RUSHED (Continued from Page One.) butions from Americans also are ex- pected to be received. The money received by the asso: ciation will be turned over to the American Red Cross for use in the devastated areas, acta Css Cotton being rolled today so that it may be in shape for first football prac tice. Coach Dean Morgan has a likely bunch of material which has not been sized up as yet. Athletics In the grade schools will also pushed along at a rapid rate. COURT DOCKET IS READ TODAY (Continued trom Page One.) of court, is to be called this after noon and tomorrow. The five first degree murder and One of the curiosities of the Salt Creek ofl field monkey, is Mrs. Will Scott's Jocko, which may be found r of her restqurant at Shy- always, in company with “Trixie,” @ Uttle fox terrier. Jor hails from the Philippine ds and reached Mrs. Scott. at sas City. Being advised to raise h ® pup in order to provide ulmal heat necessary to pre- tuberculosis with which mon keys are prone to succumb in ‘this climate, Mrs. Scott proceeded to an- nex “Trixie.” So, by the simple and Instinctive habit of sleeping on trxie’s back with those long slender, hairy arma securely clasped around her neck. Jocko has arrived at a fine stage of maturity and physical perfection. But beware of making hasty ad- 4 . : NEW cS a’ one manslaughter trials were set|vances toward Trixie! That prett ti twenty-two years and proved safe by 4.26%. Belgium demand 4.62; cables The adaptation is by John Emer: LONDON, Sept. 4—Bar silver NEW YORK, & ept. 4—Spot cot early this afternoon by Judge Rose. | intelligent lttle beastie te Fcc j millions for : Germany demend .0ogooT; | fo", and ciean, Teck Mulhall) 5, 3.40 pence per otince.. Money 2|' duleti middling 25.05. _ Tzora. Allen, colored, who shot and|a members of the animal king Colds Headache cables 000009. Holland demand 39.26; per cent. killed Alberta Yoakum, colored, and|dom have been loved. Indication of 5 * Duley,” and the supporting cast in- an a aonene es) pi ig tah. cludes also Claude Gillingwater. who will plead aeclt Sota, will | any undue famillarity on the part of Dera: u b. _ : 4 leman x i swater, stand trial first of the five persons;a stranger puts Jocko immediate! f Johnny Harron, May Wilson, Anne Ait ‘0 immediately I Neuralgia Pain, Pain Greece demand 1.84, Poland de- d 4 Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir in” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon- oacetic-acidester of Sallcylcacid,— Advertisement. Pat Nash was errested Monday evening at Lavoye in an automobile said to have been carrying a load of Mquor. Nash {s the proprietor of a soft drink establishment at La- voye. Nash and the car were brought to the county jail by a deputy from the sheriff's office. mand .0004%,. Czecho-Slovakla de- mand 2.96%. Jugo Slavia demand 107%. Austria demand .0014%. Rumania demand .46%. Argentine demand 32. Brazil demand 10.00. Montreal 97 %. W. E. PIFER, FORME ESN 1D Sorrow was brought to « hest of friendp here on the news that W. PB. Pifer, former Casper resident, died Cornwall, Frederick, Hsmelton, An- dre de Beranger, Gilbert Douglas and Milla Davenport. KOPPER KETTLE INN AND GRAFT AND GIFT SHOP OPENED MONDAY ‘The formal opening of the Kopper Frettle Inn and the Child's Craft and t NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Ci firmer; high 5%; low 5%; rate 5%; closing bid 6%; offered at 5%; last loan 6%4; call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans firmer charged with murder, Her trial has been set for 9:30 the morning of Sep- tember 17 John K. Campbell, involved in a fatal shooting on the Sand Bar two months ago, is scheduled to be tried at 9:30 the morning of September 18. A. ©, McComb, charged with man- on guard at her side, upright In the |natural position of a pugilist, with horrible grimaces and threatening lemeanor. The two have beon carefully train- ed in all manner of ctrous anf par lor tricks, the cutest of which ts the wheeling of Trixie in a doll buggy by Jocko. mixed collaterar 60-90 days 644; 4 slaughter in connectian with the > months 5%; prime commercial paper death of @ ten year ol@ girl in an Flax Seea Ts a Bad Back automobile crash, !s to be tried Sep-| DULUTH, Minn., Sept —Clese Wearing You Out? Do you rise in the morning lame and stiff? Drag through the day with your back a dull, unceasing ache. Evening find you “all played tember 20. W. BE. “Dusty” Miller and Errol Cantlin, former undersheriff, are scheduled to be tried September 22. No change of venue in this case has so far been asked by attorneys for flax Beptember 2.28% bid; October 2.28% bid; November 2.28% bid; De- |comber 2.25% asked. | | op was held yesterday by the CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Butter easy; io oy y the defense, y “ yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at|propristors, the Mescames Eltz;beth| creamery extraa 44@4i%c, atand-| Cut!’ Likely, then. your ildneys | ne OM toes murder trial for Rawlins after suffering from a com:|D. O’Brien and Opal R. Comfort.| ards 43c; extra first 41% @43c; firsts! have those headaches, izzy spolls|the shooting of Paddy aDiley has Pliication caused by appendicitis and pneumonia. ‘The deceased was store manager for the Frick-Reid Supply company Rawlins at the time of his death. These two establishments are being run in conjunction and occupy the plate in the O-S buflding which was formerly the Wigwam. The Mes- dames O'Brien and Comfort recently @40%40; seconds 37% @3kc. Begs unchanged; receipts £7,548 eases; first 28@80c; ordinary firsts 26@270; storage pack firsts 31c. a and bladder irrogularities—why you feel so tired, irritable and depressed. Don't delay! Use Doan's Kidney Pills, Thousands recommend Doan's Ask your neighbor! been scheduled for September 25. _ Sugar Sr «= ‘|He was formerly pucemesing agent| purchased this institution from C. HERE'S A CASPER OASE: | Just y i for the Producers und Refiners’ cor-| 5. Stona. V. Hausman, 812 North Park i. All perfect for every pur | roration here. The retall department of the Wis- street saym "I ‘hat to get up each | “Say pose—as soft as you wish; as He leaves @ mother and father|wam bakery is being retained. night to pass the kidney secretions} NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Thero were | 4 \land iter in Houston, Texas. At the opening yesterday flowers which were highly colored, contain-|no changes in refined ar with/ hard as you please; but always, —_———_ were given away to the ladies. Many| NEW YORK, Sept. opper| od % sediment and scalded in pas | fine granulated Usted at to 8,00. smoother than you had dreamed, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—(By the As- sociated Pross).—¥rederick T, Up- persons visited the place and were struck with the unique feature quiet; clectroiytie and spot futures 13K%.O.13%. sage. My back Lecame so lame that I could hardly stoop or straighten on There was a moderate inquiry ported. Bluejay | | The simplest wa degrees ham, treasurer of the National Re-| which permits of an art shop being| Tin firmer apot and nearby 41,60;|2c00Unt of the sharp, stabbing) Sugar futures closed easy; approx ubioe cneeions) publican “committes, returing on |run in cennection with the inn. The |futuren 41.50. Same. Iron ateady;|!01ne Doan's tvidney Pills cured m0 ltmate gales 21,000 tons: September 5 tet al ane ‘Also 3 copying the Leviathan from a trip abroad.|Cisplays found in the t and|number 1 northern 26.00¢27.00;| * . a 4.47; December 4.36; March 3.73! i, Biie-jay Stops the pain in- #aid there was no question but t Gift shop are of exceptional beauty | number 2 northern 25,00@26.00; % KIDNEY] | ™"" ** | stantly. Then the corn footens American Lead Pencil Co. Chicago would be the scene of the}and have been selected with eplen-|number 2 southern 24.00@p27.v0 DOAN PILLS men and comes out, Made in désr 220 Fifth Ave., New York 1924 Republican convention, A ma-| did taste. Land steady; spot 6.75@7.00. Zinc ania nll bold eiesaee nerpyer mar Market . liquid and in thin plasters. The jority of the members of the com- hia ae, PTS gd quiet; east St. Louls spot and nearby 7 s } NBAP , Sept, 4—Mour action is the same. Vans eee on, elle, penheldere, eresette mittee had expressed themacives in] Send your automoblie news to| delivered 6.45@6.50. foster Milburn Co. Mi unchanged; family patents 625@| favor of Chicago, he aaid. “Spark Plug,"-~Care Tribune, Antimony spot 7.50, Bran 26.560@387.00, i At your druggist