Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 Che Following the Fashions nt eee ote teat sett eee REV. LEWIS E. CARTER “Jesus saith unto him, if I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? follow thou me.” John 2122. Peter had said to Jesus, “What shall this man (referring to John) do?” Jesus answered in the words quoted above. The eternal prin- ciple that Jesus laid down in his reply Was this: No follower of Christ is to govern his conduct by the conduct of other people. No Christian can safely take his méas- ‘urements 6f life from the life of any other human being. ‘The ofily absolutely safe path for any one to Walk in is that marked out by Jesus Christ himselt. In many interests of life we are slaves. This is true with :respect to our clothes. The average per- fon dots not buy dresses of clothing becatise they are the most becoming or most comfortable, but because it is the fashion to wear them. If & Woman has a hat the size of her hand she will discard it for one approaching the size of an umbrella if the styles change. Nor are men fres servitude to fashion. They buy th priced cars and ask credit At the grocery store because a neigh- bor has a car like the one they want. “Keeping up to the Jonese: is @ curse to modern life. It leads to deceit and crime. People are slaves in their social life and personal habits. The aver: age person cannot possibly at first ¢rave intoxicants, but when invited Out to a party they are treated by the hosts with some “bonded” stuff, and because others indulge they weaken and become slaves. It is this kind of social slavery that makes Grunkards, and lawless cit: izens. We are expecting our pub: No officials to enforce law, but it cannot be done thoroughly so long as socalled “respécatable citizens” ®ré slaves to habit and social custom in the use of intoxicants, The time has come when citizens who claim respect should respect law, When men and women should live decent, moral lives jess of what may be the social fashions of “their set,” when people have strength of character enough to stand upon their own feet and upon thé foundation of morality and truth lala down by Jesus Christ. He tatight us to follow Him no matter what others might do. That is the only safe way to live. It is the only truly patriotic conduct. The person who follows the fashions is f slave. He is not master of his |}; own life. He is ® strong virile man. Experience Is Fine Teacher First Presbyterian REV. CHAS. A. WILSON ‘There is wisdom in appeal to ex- perience, for experi¢nce is a great teacher. It often saves from folly and disaster, and places the treas- ‘ures of the race in men’s hands. Was the eleventh in the order of the twelve minor prophets. He united to the authority of the prophet the zeal of the priest. To his influence the rebuilding of the temple in the reign of Darius was largely due. A prophet of restora- tion, he provided for the renewal of the temple service, and appealed to the experience of the fathers for a rvival of the true religion. ‘ihe ap- peal is found in the first chapter, fifth and sixth verses: “Your fathers, where are they? And the prophets, do they live forever? But my words and my statutes, which I command- ed my servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers?” The divine message was adequate for their generation. Wherever they are now, their acceptance or rejection is a determining factor in their con- dition. It will be so with the present generation. We have a fuller mes- sage in the gospels, and a fuller re- sponsibility as to whether it takes hold of us or not. The experience of those before us should teach us the wisdom of acceptance. Every Christian father and mother ts an argument for their children to be Christians. The joy and peace they experienced for forgiven sin, and the testimony of their lives for righteousness, should not be lost on those who come after them. Some of you have had fathers and mothers who were the strength and stay of the church in their generation. They commend to us all the faith in which they lived and died. They have left a heritage not to be despised, and with the heritage a responsibility. Every seeker after Christ must find Him in his own soul, or he will not find Him, “Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip.” God Made More Human “weakling, not Firs Congregational. REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM. If one had to put into a single sen- tence the greatest achievement of Jesus Christ it would be something Uke this “He made God more hu- man and man more divine.” A harsh and unrelenting judge, a dis- tant and unapproachable king under the charm and simple win- someness of Jesus ministry becomes ® loving, seeking, forgiving father. SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Typewritten, Not Bx- This was and {ts the good news— the gospel. Nor has he left a shadow of doubt as to the plan of salvation. Theologians tinkered with the law, complicating and confusing it; and today the theologians have done the same With thé simple rules of life laid down by Jesus. Jesus not only brought God out of isolation and made him a present companion of men but hp took religion out of the ¢elouds and made It a simple every- day thing, And herein, my friends, lies the basis of much of the con- troversy of today. You women and you men whom Wwe welcome to this service today with a warm welcome have followed an impulse partly divine. Your foclal evenings do much to scattér loneliness and strengthen the tles of friendship. Your instirance helps to share the burdens of brother. hood and sisterhood. frou have tome high sounding and fantastic names not quite consistent with the humble role of the good samari- tan. They savor of lordliness. They fre as much out of place as Bishops and archbishops and popes and ovet- lords are in the church. ‘They all contradict Jesus “Let the greatest be servant."* But I have a few things I want to say to you and to all of us to- day. First, that Jesus left no hea deep, profoundly wrought out phil: osophy of life. So simple and so Practical were his ideas of life that the teachers of his day discounted his academic ability. The creedal Protagonist of today ts the rabbi of Jesus day. The parable of the “sheep and the goats” which I read today comes at the close of Jesus ministry, The tact and diplomacy of Jess ts 866 in the discreet handling in the first few years of his ministry of dif. ficult’ situations. Miracles and meals gave him an opportunity té inject some of his teaching painless ly. But here at the end he calls a spade a spade. How some folks do Uke to philosophise and argue, to teach dogma and defend creed’ ra ther than soll their fingers with the prisoner, or share up their meal with @ hungry stranger, or give away a partly worn suit to a wi Wii And yet my friends this religion of Jesus, was the Care and Be Saved Grace African Methofist REV. T. J. BURWELL It 18 possible that the Psalmist here referred only or chiefly to this » He was downcast and despond: ent, which may be learned from the circumstances whith prompted this utterance. He was in a cave tak- ing refuge there from Saul. The original version reads thus: “No one seeketh after my soud “but regard- less as to the choice of the reader so far as versions are concerned, the speaker wished to convey the idea of loneliness, caused by the lack of interest on the part of some souls in those about them. But more commonly the word soul refers to that in us which is of more worth than the body, that which is spirit- ual, Immortal, made in the image of God. a Is the assertion of the Psalmist true? It often seems so. Tlow many there are to whom no one ever speaks, or makes any direct effort to win them to God. They are just let alone. And this is not because they would resent such en- deavor, Many times they are just iting for someone to speak to them, .they know they are wrong, and need help to become what they are not, and what they ought to be. But it seems as if no one cared. But strictly speaking, universally it is not true. For from the child: hood of the world, there have never been any periods of time, when there Were not some faithful workers, for God, some carnest intercessors for men. Noah and Elijah with Moses are illustrations of such in ancient lays, and Luther in more recent days. One may feel that no one cares, when all the time fervent prayers are being offered for that very soul, without its own know- ledge. I do not believe that there is one soul in the whole world this morn- ing but that prayers are being offe- ed for it. There is such a thing as collective praying. Though the name of the individual soul be un- known to those who pray for it still collectively prayers are being offered, for souls at large; and the Hearer of all prayer, knows and understands. Where is it that God's people gather and fail to offer such prayers? Still it is true far too often, and the neglect on the part of those who should care is a terrible and distressing fact. Who are to blame? All Chris- tlans generally. For jf we are saved by the grace and compassion of God ourselves, we are bound by every motive to get others saved likewise. And a church lacking in this spirit of evangelism is not the church of God, To those who bring the charge of the text, I would say, if others do not ses to it that you yourself cure, for after all it is your New York Stocks Last Bale Allied Chemical & Dyé -..... 69 American Can Ameriéan American American Sissi s 118 Car and Foundry... 160 International Corp 19 Locomotive ...... 72% American Smélting & Refg.. 60% American 51% American 129 American 14 American Anaconda Atl, Guif and West Indies. Baldwin Loconiotive Baltimore and Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel .._. California Petroleum Canadian Pacifie -s..-. 144 Central Leather ~--._. 14 Cerro de Pasco Copper 45% Chandler Motors < BON Chesapeake and Ohio iss. 75% Chicago and Northwestern.. 49% Chicago, Mil, & St. Paul pfd 25% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. «. 2 Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Coscen Ot Crucible Steel Cuba Cané Sugar pfd. Brie ae Famous Players Lasky - General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel Tilinois Central -....4. Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer. Martine pfd. . 28% International Paper 58 Invincible Ol ..... 15% Kelly Springfield Tire 6% Kennecott Copper - 25% Limo Lacomstive 64 Louisvi'le and Nashville —. 92% Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors Middle States Ot! Missourl Kan. and Missourt Pacific pfd. New York Central ... - N. Y., N. HL, and Hartford... Norfolk and Western <. Northern Pacific Pacific Ol .... <. Pan American Petroleum B. Pennsylvania Teople’s Gas «. waeenes- Producers and Refiners -. Pure Oil Treading od Republic Tron and Steel 2... Sears Roebuck — Sinc'air Pacific ssssssses. Southern Rallway ........... Southern Railway -... §tancard Oil of N. Jol Studebaker Corporation -. Tenia CO, .-....-2.......-.. Texas and Pacific —.--.... Tobacco Products A sss... ‘Trancontinental Oil . ~ 4% Union Pacific ..c.s2s1.2.. 129% U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 22... 69% United States Rubber ... 29% United States Steél -..... 99% Utaly Copper -.--.... 2. 66 ‘Westinghouse Electric asus 60% Wiillys Overland 2.1.20. 11 American Zine, Lead & Bm.. 74% B Butte and Superior 16% Colorado Fuel and Iron ..... 31% Mohtana Power -...-....... 63% National Lead . Shattuck Arizona Anglo Buckeye Continental Cumberland Lance Creek ----—---------— Osage Grass Creek light -------_-_. Grass Creek, heavy -. - 90 Torchlight -—-—~. eas 1.95 Greybull -—--——-— == 1.95 Elk Basin _--.- Mule Creek —.--.--—..-- Sandurst Hamilton Dome ~-.----. Ferris ~ Pilot Butte Lande _ POTATOES NEW YORK, March 24.—Bar sil- concern, But {f you care, whether f others care or serie! will certainly | Ver 63%; Mexican dollars 48%. be saved. And why? Because Jenus cares. CHICAGO, March 24,—Potatoes RS ee ORS POR firm, receipts 114 cars; total U. 8S. NEW YORK, March 24.—Direct-| shipments 902; Wisconsin sacked orn of the American Beet Sugar com- pany today declared four quarterly dividends of $1 each on the common stock, This is the first dividend action since January $1, 1921, when two percent was paid, a Sse Ey woe Te ee Be cl Onc ES eee eae oe Eee round whites U. 8. number 1, 1.25@ 1.40; few fancy 1.45; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios 1.30@1.45; Idaho sacked Rus. sets U. 8. number 1, 2.75@3.00; num- ber 2, 2.25. Casper Daily Cribune Bessemer ~~... Big Indian —-. Boston Wyoming Buck Creek iBurke Blackstone Salt Creek. Chappell Columbine -. Central Pipe Cow Gulcn Consolidated Royalt Domino Lance Creek Royalty Marine aon 8 Mike Henry — Mountain & Gu New York Oi! Picardy Preston Outwest Red Bank — toyalty & Provlucers. Sunset ‘Tom I Wyo. Western Exploration — Western States ¥ on NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers Ghenrock Ol Salt Creek Pras. Salt Creek Cons New York Oil Prod. and Cosden Mutual LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 24.—Fogs ceipts 78,000; fairly active; shippers buying freely; big packers not bid ding: mostly be to 10c ‘lower; light weight show minimum decline; pulk good and choice 150 to 240 pound averages $7.45@7.55; top $7.60; de. sirable 2 300 pound butchers largely $7.40@7.50; bulk packing Sows $6.600@6.85; killing pigs active; bulk strong weight $6.50@7; heavy- re. weight hogs $7.35@7.6! medium $7.40@7.55; light light light §6.60@7.6 packing sows smooth $6.70@ packing sows rough $6.60@6. slaughter pigs $5.50@7.10. Cattle receipts 22,000; stow; few early sales beef steers and year- lings around steady; most early bids weak to unevenly lower; best matured steers early $11.90; best long yearlings $11.50; fat she stock, canners, cutters and bulls around 3 bulk heavy bolognas $4.65 veals steady to unevenly lower; quality considered; practical packer top $10; stockers and feed- ers steady; demand mostly centered on choice weighty kind, Sheep receipts 20,000, slow, few strong; others weal to 25c lower, handy weight fat lambs to shippers sheep and feeding lambs atéady; a few good fat wooled native lambs $15; handy weight lambs to ship- pers $16.60; good clipped lambs $14; off lots fat ewes $11@11.25; choice feeding lambs $15. KANBAS CITY, March 24— Cat- tle reseipts 12,000; calves 2,000; bet. tor grades beef steers steady; others slow, weak to 15 lower: spits 15c to 250 lower on yearlings; best handy weights $10.25; heavies $9.70; bulk fed steers $849.70; beef cows steady heifers and yearlings dull, unevenly lower; beef cows $4.50@6; canners and cutters $2.50@3,75; bulls and 8 steady; practical top veals mediums and heavies $4@ stockers and feeders steady; bulk $6.50@8; top $8.25, Hogs receipts 11,000; mostly 10¢ lower; spots 15c¢ off; shippers top $7.85; packer top $7.25; bulk of sales $7@7.30; bull go0d and choice 185 to 800 pound averages $7.20@ 7.80; desirable 160 to 180 pounders $6.80@7.15; 130 to 160 pounders are mostly $6.60@€. packing sows mostly $6.30@6,50; stock pigs 10c to 16c higher; bulk $5 6.15, Sheep receipts 6,000; lambs slow, generally steady to 15¢ lower: top $16.25; others $15.50@16; sheep about steady, shorn wethers $10. OMAHA, Neb., March 24.— Hogs receipts 12,000; generally Se low bulk 210 to 300 pound butchers $7.15 @7.30; top $7. desirable 180 to 210 pound weights $6.90@7.15; light lights on down to $6.50; pack- ing sows mostly $6.40@6.50; rough on down to $6.25; average cost Sat- urday $7.21; weight 244. Cattle receipts 7,800; beef steers and yearlings slow, better grades steady; others weak to 10c lower} killing quatity bulk steers and yearlings $8@9 top steers $10.80; she stock moderately active; steady to strong; bulls 10c to 15¢ higher; vealers steady; plainer qual- ity considered; stockers and feed- ers moderately active, steady; bulk butcher cows and heifers $4.75@7; canners and cutters 0@ bo- logna bulls $4.25@4 v to packers $9@9.50; outsiders paying upward to $10.25; bulk stockers and feeders $6.75@7.75. Sheep receipts 10,200; market slow, early sales wooled !ambs are steady; two loads strong weight at $15.90; clipped lambs strong to 15¢ higher; two loads 95 pound clipped lambs $13.70; 117 pound ewes $11.15; fearing lambs slow, bidding steady 15.50 bid, DENVER; Colo., March 24.—Hogs receipts 600; , higher; top $7.40 paid for other 170 to few p QUIET SESSION INWALL STREET Early Selling Has Bearish Effect But Recoveries Ara Recorded NEW YORK, March 24—Stock | Prices moved in an uncertain man- ner in today's relatively quict ses- rly selling pressure sent nother new 1924 low trading the market nation to respond to developments in cellent United States 1 Corporation report nd the re. sumption of dividends on American Beet Sugar common Sales ap- proximated 860,000 shares, Prices fitmed Up at tho opening of today's stock market under the impetus of heavy buying of United tates Steel Common which ad: need 1% points following publi cation of the anhual report. Inde. pendent steels also developed strength a8 a restilt of the improve- t in the industry reflected in ¢ corporation’s report Initial gains were extended as buying Was renewed on heavier scale. United States Steel's return to above par brought accompanying lvances in crucible, Ludlum, Beth- m and Pacific which rose about point. Railroad shares also im- proved In tone with a widening in- for Texas and Pacific and sev: eral others. Profit taking however brought recession of almost 2 points in General Blectri Amer- ican Beet Sugar moved up & points eakness of Baldwin, which yield- ed @ point on profit taking, and United States Steel which reacted as much, caused thé list to waver. Foreign exchanges opened irregular. The general list presented a spot- ty appearance. Renewal of selling pressure against the motor shares ounteracted by strength of the which advanced on expectations of further increases in crude oil prices. Houston, Maracaibo, Royal Dutch, Invineible, Producers and Refiners and Pierce Oli preferred e 1 to 2% points. ‘The attack on the motors was concentrated on Studebaker, which dropped more than a point to another néw low at 91%. Sugar stocks were buoyant on favorable trade reports and an- nouncement of dividend action on American Beet Sugar Common. Call money opened at 3 per cent. American Woolen and Interna- tional Harvester ran off sharply before the buoyancy of the mer- chandise shares encouraged a renew: al of buying for the long account in other sections of thé list. Stude- baker made up all of its decline and Norfolk and Western was carried up 2%. Woolworth jumped 12 points to 845 and Kresge 19% to 395%. Market Street Railway first preferred and Goldwyn Pictures rose five points ¢ach. ‘The closing was irregular. general list held’ well in the afte! noon despite increased bear pres- sure against American Can which dropped one point. Strength and activity of New York Central fea- tured the rails. | was Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Marh 24,—Foreign exchanges firm; quotations in cents: Grent Britain demand 429%; cables 429%; 60 day bills on banks 427. France demand $5.3714; cables $5.38 Jy demand $4.31%; cables glum demand $4.29; ca ermany demand per 2. Holland $36.79. Norway Sweden $26.47; Denmark Switzerland $17.26; Spain $13.01; Greece $1.72: Poland .000012; Czecho Slovakia $2.90%; Jugo Slavia $1.23; Austria .0014% Rumanta .52%; Argentina $33.75; Brazil $11.- 26; Tokio 42; Montreal 97 5-16. pabiechctiees Ah sheet ie NEW weak; YORK, Marth receipts $11,578. 24.—Butter Creamery higher than extras 46% @47; cream- ery extras (92 score) 454%4@46. Cream- ery firsts (88 to 91 score) 43% @45; packing stock current make number 2, 30. gs firm; receipts $15,550; fresh gathered extra firsts 24% @25; firsts 23% @24; ditto seconds poorer 23% @23%; New Jersey and other hennery whites, closely select- ed extras 33@35; state, nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsta to extras 26%4@32; nearby hennery browns extras 28@30; Pact- fic coast whites, extras 33@35; ditto firsts to extra firsts 28@ @32 Cheese irregular; receipts 154,676. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy WHEAT MARKET | CLOSES HEAMY| Selling Brings About Mod- Czechoslovak Rep., 8s. ctts — erate Downturns in Dominion of Canada ,5s, 1982 ~ Grain Values French Repubile, s Japanese, 4s CHICAGO, Match %4.—Seagon.| Kinédom' of Reigium, - able weather ted to more or less sell-| Kitsdiom of 3 " Ing of all grain today during the] Stats ve Guin ~ early dealings, and brought about] tr. ic of G. tt me ®& moderate downturn in values. It ¥ was pointed out also that wheat| American = wa 1 10 cents above an export basie. Uncertainty regarding legis. lation at Washington tended, how pper 7s, ever, to act as something of an off-| AD® set. The opening, which ranged from % to So lower, May 1.05 and July 1.06% was followed by « slight further setback all around. Corn and oats sagged with wheat After opening % to %c off, May @79%, the corn market declin- little more, Prheetri inked Oats started unchanged to %@ | Montana Power, 5a A ic off, May 47% to 48, and later Northern Paoifie ref, continued {6 weaken. Paelfis Oae and. ‘Provisions were easier in response | pon R. ft gen., to lower quotations on hogs. Biriclalr Coh. oft, In the absefies of aggreskivé buy-| Southern Pacifi ee ee ing, the decline later carried the| Union Pacific first 46 May. delivery down to the fowest | U. 8. Rubber, 5s . Drice yet for the 1924 crop. Numer-| Utah Power and Light, ous orders to sell out and stop loses | Weetern Union 6%s Were dislodged. The close was | Westhighouse Electric heavy, 2% to 2% net lower, May | Wilson and Co., ev.. 6a - to $1.08 and July $1.04% to $1.04%. Much more pronounced weakness developed subsequently when the wheat market losses became of in creased extent. Corn closed heavy, 1% to 2c net lower, Mal | METALS | NEW YORK, March 24.—Copper NEW YORK, March 24.—Liberty 19% @20%4; ditto average run 18% @ 19; state, whole milk, flats, a fancy to fancy -specials 24@25%; ditto average run 23@23%4. CHICAGO, March 24.—Butter low- er; creamery extras standards 45; extra firsts 44% @44%; firsts 43% @44; seconds 42%@43. gs steady; receipts 25,097 cases; firsts 21%; ordinary firsts 19% @20; storage pack extras 28%; storage pack firsts 23% Cattle receipts 1,700 calves 100; she stock and feeders mostly steady to 15¢ higher; others mostly steady to strong; medium good feeder steers $8.50 to $9.50; best cows $6.60; others $5.50 to $6.00; mixed cows and heifers $6.85 to $7.00; good $8.40 pound heifers 7.60; canners mostly best feeders $8.00 to $8.35, others 15 to $7.50 Sheep receipts 6,200; most bids on fat lambs } early kind $7 14 packing steady; few stock pigs Refined futures werb nominal. 17% to bonds closed: 3%s $98.26, First 4\s Ith. quiet; electrolytic spot and futures] $99.26. second 444 $99.23. Third Wheat, number 1 hard, $1.1114.] 13% @14 4% $100.05; fourth 44a $99.25; U. Corn, number 3 mixed, 76%@ Tin éasy; spot and nearby $53.00;| 8. government 4%4 $100.18, number 3 yellow, 77@ Oats} eutures $51.00. eR GA TRL humber’ 2 white 48%@49%4c;_ num- tape Wroming Oils ber 3 white 47%4@4sisc. tye, num.| .,J7M steady; number 1 northern} mw YORI Match $4.—-Priced ber 2, 66% @66%Kc. Barley, sq | $22-500$24.00; number 2 northern| o¢ wyoming olla at 9 P. m. today S4c. Timothy seed $5.50@8.00, | $21.50@ $28.00; number 2 southern| were lsted on the New York Curb Clover seed, $16.60023.50. Larg, | $23-00@ $23.50. as follows: $10.85, _ Ribs, 60 pound averages,| Lead steady; spot $9.00. zinc] Standard Off Indiana 61%: Moun. $9.50. Bellies, $10.25. aulet; Kast St. Louis spot and tear-| tain Producers 18%; Mutual 11%] Wheat: Opening Hi. Low Close} by $6.37@$6.45. Antimony spot} New York 1214; Omar 72 Balt Greole May .. 1.05 1.05% 1.02% 1.02% | $11.50. 22M. July 1.06% 1.06 1.04% 1.04% RTT SRE 7 Sept. -1.07% 1.07% 1.08 % Corn * * May Just Received a New Shipment of July oe WEATHER PROPHET. Oats: May July Sept. Lard: May 11.00 11.00 Tuly .222..11.25 11.22 11.25 saps 9.60 9.57 9.87 pee July. 995 9.92 9.92 Coupon Bellies. and MAY sacs . ~~-10.40 July -10.80 10.80 10.75 10.75 Minneapolis, Minn., March 24.— 69c Wheat cash number 1 northern $1.11 @1.16; number 1, dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.22@ Good for $1.28; good to choice, $1.17@1.21; One ordinary to good, $1.12 @ 1.16; May, $141; July, $1.1 September, $1 $1.11%, Weather Corn, number 3, yellow 69%@ House 70%. Oats number 3, white, 43% @42%d. Barley 8720. | Ryo, Prophet number 2, 59% @59%¢. Flax num- ber 1, $2.4042.45. ’ TST sees Surprisingly reliable on local weather conditions. Made on strict- Visible Grain Supply ly selentific principles. We have secured a special price on quan- NEW YORK, “Marah 24—the|] HY, ANd Gf Jone at Chey lant Will ellifar Sxnctiy’ what te conta a visible supply of American grain} extra. A apa Sel ahead riser) weve oF shows the following changes in bushels: wo children will be ou Wheat decreased 1,032,000. when the st bet Corn increased 1,924,000, ee Oats decreased 731,000. me is made of hardwood, in Swiss cottage style, and is Rye increased 68,000. as in the picture, with’ thermometer, elk's head, bird's Barley increased 86,000 birds, ete. 1t has four windows and two doors terre tamara ik Advertised for §1.00— Our Price for a Limited 69c ie Time, With the Coupon UES ae NEW YORK, March 24—The CASPER PHARMACY market for refined sugar was dull and unchanged at 8.40 to 8.60 for DRUGS AND JEWELRY fine granulated. 11].East Second Phone 180 Chandler’s New Four-Door Sedan for Five Passengers | This new Chandler Four-Door Sedan for five passengers, which is listed at $1895, narrows the price gap between touring cars and closed cars almost to the point of disappearance. Mounted on the standard chassis, powered with the renowned Pikes Peak Motor and equipped with the clash-proof Traffic Transmission, this new sedan seems destined to be one of the most popular in the Chandler line. SEE IT AT THE SHOW SPACE NO. 7 John M. Whisenhunt and Company First and Park Phone 79 ‘4 * held higher common fat ewes $7.00 steady.