Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 9

RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924, Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE NINE _Qil :: Finance :: Bonds :: Stocks :: Grain. :: Livestock :: All Markets See EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY¥ LEASED WIRE \ One oS gusseuermes |ISTOCK TRADING INHEAT HIGHER [x lux Klar Th ani Me seaaeet Geis NO TRREGULAR) CORN DECLINES) © 1% cotoraao Allied Chemical & Dye ------ 73% Can ~2ss- ease. 129% Car & Foundry --- 166% International ----. 26% Locomotive 80% | Buck Creek —.-. : ; Y Shown i Lo di Aucti Smelting @ Ratz. - * | Binck Stone Sait Greek ‘aie Hes Mae pemanes Wheat Fails to Hold to Top} prxver, colo., Sept. 19.—Incor- ec 0 mugs, Sydney ction Re- a Ry eS oll enedcee eggs | Se AOA) A Prices In Chicago poration papers for the Knights of] (Continued from Page One.) : en peepee Te Exchange the Ku Klux Klan must bes accept-| Pened by Commander Quinn, two ‘Tel & Tel., ex div. 127 ‘Topacco ..--..---. 161% | Consolidated Royalty_. 1.15 Woolen ~---------~ Central Pipe -:------- 1.40 Zinc, Lead and Sm. 8% | COw Gulen -...--... .o3 be Sales candidates to succeed him appeared ed by Secretary of State Milliken to have carried the greatest support under an opinion’ handed down to- day by Deputy Attorney General | Ut of allnight caucuses, Riley R. Cloud. Secretary of State| These two were James A. Drain Milliken had been holding the pa-| of Washington, D. C., and John R. pers and refused to grant a certifi] MCQuigg of Cleveland, Ohio. cate of authority until he had re-| “Full support" for the Legion's celyed an opinion from the attorney | Program of national defense and general on the matter. The organi- | bild welfare was promised in the Itt values. At first, however, the] gation which will be incorporated onal Chaplains’ Association re- market showed a downward tend-|.wi1 not be a part of the national | Port Tread to the conventelon byRey. ency in the temporary absence of | uy Klux Klan but fs a separate or- | ©: C- Clemens of Minnesota, retiring general buying and of any sign of] ganization sponsored by Colorado | "tional chaplain. new export business here. The open-| men, according to the secretary of| 4 e¥. Clemens was elected prest- ing, which varied from unchanged ! state's office. ent 496 ne \areitt association figures to 4c lower, with December] rng articles of incorporation state| tana named secretaye °* MOP $1.82% to $1.33% and May $1.39% Jina the objects of the organization * ; B. H. Connor of Paris, com- to $1,391, was followed by a moder) .1. ¢ further the best interests of| mander of the department of flécts Stronger Demand NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Specula- 3 tive interests in“today's stock mar- aectee eweens 08 -10} ket was confined to & small assort- horn 4 06 ment of industrial specialties which Fergo 38 07 |moved up briskly on buying based Frants ~..-.-......--. 6.50 1.00 on special developments. Standard CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Bad weather in Canada causing delay to thresh~ ing and to the crop movement led to higher prices for wheat today. Upturns In quotations at Liverpool i BOSTON, Sept. 19.—The Commer- } Bulletin tomorrow will say: gn we en en “The London sales and the auc- tulletin will publish the fol- " y. lowing quotations: Baldwin Locomotive ~.s--... 122% “ ons ot Prva i rte at Doi ta “ONG aad nsylvania | Baltimore and Ohio -.---.--- 611g =n ta ‘Williams-...... xe cH [Stages lost hideout by Te anaeae and reports emphasizing scarcity of petified the. woul ere’ predic: |. rices—Delain: hed 59@60c;| Bettlehem Steel -.-.-..---.. 46 eee scpeebeea reece y © * Li s approximated — 800,000] supplies in Europe tended also to gy ot higher prices. London show- | Piet ooa pad espe 1@ 60c; California Petroleum TTT o1y | Jupiter -------------- 01.02 | shares. fan advance of ten to fifteen per| aif blood combing 690; -%-blood | ~A aia Ea citic TTTTTT gassq | Kinney Coastal -.-.-. 07% .08% nt on all good wools over July and orate 56@b7c; fine unwashed 50 Deneal Leather rT 4” | Eeance Creek Royalty-- 01 01% NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Uneven Sle. WIEN TOSE Ge " : yaney was fully on a parity with Michigan and New York: flee Certo. de. Pasa... 46% Maring -.. 3.00 toed Ley dest onerectarized ce isn inereaniiae eee, 28°:|Delnino uflwashed 56@57c; half. Compatler 1 atoenre oe ata en | $0 atoantaln |e Guits=t- 1 190 everal midusiviala “resocdiig “sarge med the feeling of strength in this | 00d unwashed-66@67c; %-b!ood un- Chichyo ra flee ata c. < Aer eney New York Oll ---.---- uae et initial eis seyigt rs A secre is- parket and prices are if anything Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul, pfa. Pate Ten cena shout SE Da nts higher, shade dearer for the week- Export | “Wisconsin, Missouyt and average | Chicago, ‘Tt. I. and Pac. 42.00 43.00 Dibont a. ena wien a: mand continues but sales have s NOSeD ithe CODDOr cine ce BR ee eR mater 3. 5 DuPont 1% and Pullman 1 around 50c in Texas with kid hair een for limited quantities, OM TOTES i biee hates Soetoro Royalty & Producers .04, 05 k of 10,000 shares of Genera’ | “t®, seneral, setback pasrctstcn th a all American eltizens by procuring | Franco, extended tho Invitation of x ; i c Sunset 222... 8 (old stock) was-sold at 18%. and enforcing just and equitable | his department and the government In the goods market a better tone| “Oregon eastern number 1 staple] Colorado Fuel and Iron -. ‘Tom Bell Royalty iimichanged:. The firit' sale of new }2o" laws, engendering a closer relation-] of France to hold the 1928 conven: pears tovexist, although manufac: | $1.37¢71.42; fine and ¥. M. combing | Congoleum °-._---. Western Exploration. 3.12 3. stock was 100 share at 61%, the} Subsequently, buying on the part] ship between all classes and races | tion in Paris, rers find nothing about which to] §1.39@1.35; eastern clothing $1.20@ | Consolidated Gas Western O11 Fisios --- 15% 16% | quotation easing to 61% in subse-| of export houses proved sufficient-| of people who now are or may be: st in the volume of their orders. | 1.25; valley number 1, $1.25@1.28. | Co™ Products new -------~. S| Western States --.--- 1200 13) | quent tra tions. i ~~ Tiy to offset hedging sales. The close} come residents and citizens of the| ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 19.—(By Nevertheless ‘the buyer of cloth ix} Territory, Montana and similar—| Cosden Oil ----... OR Wyo-Kans 8 LO High priced speciatties made the| was firm at the samo as yesterday’s| United States, particularly safe-|the Assoclated Press)—Admission hore amenable to Feason in view of|Fing staple choice $1.45; ha!f-blood| Crucible Steel --~----------— Xs. Oi)*S 07 [best gains in the early trading, Am-| finish to %c higher, December $133% | guarding the fourth amendment to| of Germany to membership in the 6 constant and unrestrained appre-| combing $1.30@ %-blood comb.| Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. ---.-- NEW Yi NG in Tobacco extending its gain to| to $1.33¢ and May $1.39%. the constitution which guarantees | inter-allied veterans association ‘to jation in raw wool. ‘The new fall| ing $1.10@1.15; %i-blood combing at] Davisen Chemical ---------- 49%, | NEW XORK CURB CLOSIS ints at 160 a new top and the| Corn and oats were relatively weak | the right of people to be secure in| Promote world peace,” will likely ‘be ip has been selling readily and| 95c@$i. DuPont de Nemours -—--+-.- 131% | Mountain Producerg "19.12 stock moved up 3%. Davison | owing to continued favorable weath-| thelr person, houses, papers and| Stanted soon, according to a state- ment made to the American Legion convention today by Colorado Ernest O. Thompson of Amarillo, Texas, one of the American representatives, pete aac Sb sn be rices are fully firm at 42@42%c| Pulled Delaine $1.48@1.5 . | Erle. -. eanennnwnnemven~ 275%] Glenrock Oil —~. th growers frequently asking 45c.| $1, 50; A supers $1.20 3 famous Players Lasky ------ 80%} Salt Creek Pras “Mohair is rather slow but firm. st combing General Asphalt weecnn~ 4114} Salt Creek Cons. -. the new clip continues to move at 0c. General Electric -~---------- 262% | New York Ol --..---. —~ General Motors -—. Ohio Oil -.. al climber 2 points and gain: | er and to lack of aggressive buying. | effects against any unreasonable more were established | After opening at %e decline to %c|earches and seizures. Associated Dry | advance, December $1.09% to $1.09% +k Truck, Amor-| the corn market averaged lower de- ae , Postun: Cereal, West-| spite the upturn in wheat. Great Northern pfd. - Prairie Oil --.. > A Gulf States Steel —... Mutual _ —_ . 1112) °%R Pacific and American Bank} ‘rater, a likelihood of wet and cool A Houston Ol --. isis 71% |'8,/0. Indiana : 57.00] Note: the last three at new 1924} or weather tended to check declines, Ommo t ‘~raae CWS | | tunis contrat 222-2 109% | cities Service Gi = 142.50 143,00] HENS. International Harvester | the close was easy at the same as 7 International Harvester .u-.. ———— ropped 214 points on profit ing | yesterday's finish to “%c lower, De Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ----.- Beerhesur ane. pretesred: loge one. ay | somber $108 to $1.09. ‘eign exchanges opened steady _ > (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) tion, $53,446 was pald commission each etd BE, ere LIVESTOCK. with trading quiet. raatabeey tis Se oreoke Coal. men and $12,180 collected by the as-] rony g ringfi sa Tin Ay The morning market was a two}! gre ne 360.5 Bt e CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, — Two ppb et i acre a = “provisions were about atsedy. pundred and twenty ovens have been SSI. Loulsvitie ee Rashaiils a Chicago Prices. eral standard industrials contrast Lathh=, adie a. & : ighted by the H. C. Frick Coal com: Cranberries: Wane teak = CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—(U. S. -De-| "S. With bullish demonstrations in pany here. Officials are optimistic] CAMDEN, N. J.—Frost has dam- Marland Oi} parment of Agriculture)—Hogs—cRe- | Uh grade specialties. United Bintes | AT The wife of the British Minister of Agriculttre, Mrs, Noel Buxton, Fiax. considers farm prospects so g00d| pULUTH, Minn., Sept. 19—Cl for women that“she is having her |iiax September $2.29%; October an own daughter trained in poultry-|November $2.25%; December $2.22; keeping and flower-farming. May $2.30. sociation for handlin; sided affair, free offerings of sev. Open High Low Close garding the immediate outlook and|agea some of the cranberry bos of | w " i ; | Steel, Baldwin, American Can, U. § a Maxwell Motors A... celpts 17,000 slow, moktly 10c lower: aN 4 . . : uke not predicting & boom at once: | this state but tt is not believed the} Mtiadie States ON —-_-———- ag | slaughter pigs and light light 16¢ to] Alcohol, General Hlectric, Mariana] Sot - ~ ia eer bert ett pok for steady improvement from |ioss has been serious. Thé yleld,| Missouri Kan. and soc- 15%] 25¢ off; big packers inactive; top| ®Md Houston lost a point or so} \rh > 1.30% 1.40% 1.38% 1.39% ow until next spring. however, will be less than last year | \fissouri Pacific, pfd. *-.-..- $10.00; big packers not buying; bluk | *™erican press) was marked up | 4; when 204,000 barre’s were picked. tional Lead .----.--------- 155% | “es'rable 160 to 225 pound averages | ‘ ve points, Fisher Body 4%4;,Kinney Sept. 1.16 1.16% 1.15, 1.15% SPRINGFIELD, Il.—The output | Rog owners have started picking two |’ New Mex. _ 109% | $9.75@$10.00; good and choice weigh-| company 3%, American Car and Sled -ae ata neers aay Miinots coat mines for the first | weeks cartier because of the cold | Nov Soe eay tnd Mex:'- 100% | ty butchers largely $9.60@$0.75; bulic| Foundry and’ Worthington pump 3|D°% - ~ 2-091 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% a.) New York Central --. = 108% : May = = 1.10% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09% ight months of this year totaled | weather. N. ¥. N. H., and Hartfo: better 140 to 150 pound weight $9.35 | each. Omission of the preferred div-| 5 arrg. 554,494 tons, as compared with Norfolk a we hoch v3 @$9.60; packing sows mostly $8.50} idends on Jones Brothers Tea, while Sept. - - 48% .48% .48% 48% 475,545 last year. The August pro- juction was 727,310 tons, as against 65,945 last yeni Nata Pasties: @$2.75; majority strong weight} not unexpected, and falture of the| peo, | _ 52% 52 52% 52% aka ta exiles slaughter pigs $8.75@$9.00; heavy | directors of the Gulf, Mobile and|yay 2 2 pee eke 56% 56% + weight hogs $9.40@§9. medium y Northern to place the preferred on } Pi ‘icen Petroleum B- hearer ae py : $9.60@$10.10; light $8.90 @ $10.10; | a. six per cent basis, had a dampen. Rice. NEW ORLEANS — Demand fer rice is good and millers are dispos- ing of it as fast as milled. Prices 13.20 13.27 prrrspuncit the Weetinghoore| MY" cuted lightly for lower eraden| Drocuesis end Retiers —-—~ 24461 ghooth ‘sa iegato; packine hogs Cali money renewed at'2 por cont ios isis | é met by Bethelohem Steel pnd 2 sa Deere ct Besos tee taint as cree ere oR $ 200 9:10. ern AS oe aoa, ve Mis = Sats ariel a Sept. - - 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.10 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’’ and INSIST! cys plants The order will otal | Mechs te last yene, Galan of cioan | Hepnelde Tobacen, B -~--—--— TE, | offerings, lower grado woishty kind | erated the. downward trend nije | Nov. ~~ 120 | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for pore Than pagicl ; compared with 58,000 last year. ig Sag gent Gael bute Be value to cel at $7.50@89.60 Bey eas tee oe Sep e360 13.50 13.50 13.50 Headache Colds, Neuralgia Lumbago cudenaaen eee of turkeys} ST. LOUIS—Lincotn county ts de] Southern Pacific -. pounds $10.00¢@ $10.10; thes erage vay Fyaohty oF Ahecouas cae seven Mayee *anar | Pai Ti iti: i i eartern Washington is snialer| Yeloping rice ¢ulture as a, resuit| Southern Railway —~ cholee; desirable yearlings and hex-| Teas stocks, Fleischmann and Gen. a0 oothache —_Neuritis Rheumatism of this year’s harvest, which is ex- | Southern Rallway be “| dy welght moving; long yearlings pected to return $100,000 to grow-| Standard Oll of Cal. - averaging 1,098 pounds upward to ers. Cultivation of 1/000 acres {e| Standard Oil of N. J. $10.50; some 876 pounds. $10.75; over planned Yor ‘next year, Studebaker Corporation 300 head western grass steesr to Texas Co, .@----. killers$5.00; these selling in quaran- eral Baking, the last mentioned ris- ing 5% imported a steadier tone to he popular shares. The closing was irregular. Pres: t Livestock, sure against the standard industrials Texan and Pacific tine, she stock uneven; steady; ac-| reinxed in the late trading when Na-| NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Cotton AMARILLO, ‘Texas—One of the oil. ne, 8 gest! cattle deats of late yeara in|: BOSTON—The A. D. “Ijttie. com.| TS? Produce tive ‘very narrow, bulls scarce; in}tional Lead, American Radiator, Alr|Spot_steady; middling $; F siiancish Be ee | Sake Iottions. fore) "m | Pranscontinental Oll % | ght demand; vealers steady to| production Goneral tiene ent a Pe es) ‘exas has en consum! hi ss neers, whic! Union Pacific ae ; | stron; bulk $11.00@$11.50 to pack- Panel » Ge are lectric and the purchase of 10,000 head from | has n experimenting with the re- Unitea Drug ers; upward to $12.00 to outsiders: iy. bin’ jasues were marked up. 1 to ea gg i i 4 iS points. hroyer jand McCready of Milton-| Covery of alcohol from petroleum, Pi throwout vealers most!. bile, Katty by William O'Brien and|say recent researches promise com:|U' 8: Cast Iron Pipe tty $5.00@ U, 8, Ind. Alcohol}. -. $7.00; stockers and feeders dull at Fe leasing oF. the Milliron ranch | mercial possibilities. United States Rubber _—_ week's decline. SUG bere the cattle now are pastured Tnited States Steel . ‘ Sheep—Receipts 20,000; slow; few AR om the Hughes estate of Denver. Lumber a early sales fat lambs around 25c Z he rangh: covers ports of Hail, Mot-} PHILADELPHIA — Lumber re-| oh lower; sorting moderate; early bulk : y and Cottie counties. About $600-|celpts at Philadelphia are expected fat natives $12.50@$12.75; choice| NSW YORK, Sept, 19.—Refined 00 is Bald to have been involyed. to breale ail records fot September Wyoming lambs $13.00; some held | SUS@F continued quiet at unchanged ; a reault of arrival of seven ves- Maat a GE higher; sheep and feeding lambs | P™ces, which ranged from 7.05 to FARGO, N. D.—Sixty carloads of | rels from the Pacific coast now due. Steady; fat ewes $4.75@$6.50; early | 7-90 for fine granulated. heep have been purchased by North| |. - sales choice feeding lambs $13:00@ | Refined futures were” nominal. ‘ota farmers through co-operation Steel. $13.10. Sugar futures closed irregular, , tural cefloge offi-}] KANSAS CITY—Buying of steel Approximate: sales 21,000 tons. Sep- and railrond development | has Incresaed in this territory. The Omaha Quotations Saar est pais ecenibes: 3.941; Jann nts. A large expansion in the pro-| prospects are railroads here will) or- OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 19—(v, 9, |°7Y $354) March $3.29. ction of sheep and wool is.fore-|der between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 Department of ‘Agriculture.)—Hors aoa eee ‘ Se [eestor ise el[ MONEY hoyle Sep aeakpam : eee eer oe wt], Mae rok ogc 19a dew SUITS AND OVERCOATS THOMPSON BROS. SHOES HARLOW SHOES BELMONT HATS choice spring shoats averaging 240) °Y Steady; high low 2; ruling rate pounds $9.60; desirablé 160 to 200] 2: Closing bid 2; offered at 2%; last Our Stocks Are Complete. Call and Inspect Our Offerings Your: Visit Will Be Appreciated pound’ welghts $9.10@9.35; packing | 10a” 2; call loans against accept- ASK TO SEE OUR SPORT COATS n last year but in the western art of the state the crop shows an bcrease of 5 to 10 per cent. Accept only “Bayer” package COTTON eC which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspirin ts the trade mark ef Beyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Galicylicacia Growers’ association Watches. s diktributed $475,166 among the WALTHAM, Mass.—Strikers at ower, the farmers’ share of $763,-] the Waltham Watch company plant pi received for early fall consign-| have refused a proposal that they ents ‘to eastern. markets. Of the| return to work on the basis of the oss receipts the railroads received] original wage cut and submit the 23,242 for freight and refrigera- differences’ to arbitration, Prairie Pipe Pipe - ---------15 eeenee == 60 sows mostly 8.40@8.75; thin roughs | "ces 1%./ Time loans easy; mixed down'to $8.15; bulk of all sales $8.40 |COMMteral 60-90 days 2% @2%; 4.6 @9.50; practical top. 39.50; average | Months 3@3% per cent. \ Prime com- eost Thursday $8.81; welght 262. mercial paper 3% @3%4, Cattle—Receipts 750; few loads fed steers and yearlings about steady at 7 $9.00@10.35; three loads choice med- BUSINESS BRIEFS Ration aeinneneact|| * MBTALS kfSing classes slow, steady to weak; stockers and feeders scarce; nomi- (Mes 4 y nal steady; bulk grass cows and|_NUW YORK, Sept. .19.—Copper; Dry Godds Business Quiet. than it cost to make this year, Job- i heifers, $3.00@5.25; bologna hulls | St°@4y: electrolytic spot and nearby SEW ORLEANS, Sept, 19.—Job-] bers are receiving many complaints |: $3.00@3.50; few light yeals $9,50@ | 1°@18%4e; futures 13%6c. s here report business in all lincs|from country merchants over the 9.00; heavy calves $5.00@6.50. | Tin easy; spot and futures 47.37. quieter than it has been in six] government crop estimates, They Sheep—Recelpts 11.000; fat lambs| 1M steady and unchanged. ks. This is especially true of dry | attribute drop in cotton to too dull; weak; spots 2hc lower; bulk Lead stendy; spot $8.00. hds. A! attribute this slump to] frequent estimates and assert that ranige lambs $13.50@12.75; sheep ana], 2Me Btendy; St. Louls spot $8.15; p drop f $40 a bale in the price] the governments’ forecasts of yield feeders steady; fat ewes upward to |*Utures $6.15@6.20, cotton: Prices paid in the interfor| are much inflated. Farmers are hold- $6.00; early sales range feeding} A™tmony-spot $11.1 woeeee-~ 209, woeeen---104 middling average around 20c,|ing their cotton and merchants are| Cat Creek ---.----------------$1.45 | lambs $12.00@12.75; feeding ewe: —— io cents less than it cost to pro-| restricting buying in consequence, | Lance. Creek .. upward to $5.25; breeding ewes $5.75 c last year and probably 4c less| Retail trade 1s not expected to im:| Osage 40 | @7.50. Foreign Exchange prove until cold weather stimulates fall demand. Grass Creek, heavy ---------. Denver Prices Greybull ------. ene ne---- DENVER, Colo., Sept. 19.—(U. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Foreign Torchlight -----------<-------- Dept. of Agriculture}—Hogs—Re- | °Xchanges easy. Quotation in cents: (ey , FAT Announcement Winter Clothes Moving. Wik Basin .-------.--------- 1. ceipts 150; generally steady to weak; creat Britain demand 446; cables You've Bought 'Em Before LEATHER FACED : 3 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.—There| Rock Creek ~-.-----j--.------ one load choice 190-pound average | 449%; 60 day bills on banks 443 he Public service Carn ies improved demand for winter] Salt Creek ---~-----------.---- 1, drivings generally 9.75 to| #rance demand 5.30%; cables 5.3: SOX any of Colorado an-|/ i thing and holiday goods here.| Big Muddy ---——-—--———-=-—— $10.10; packing sows steady at 7.75; , Italy demand 4.84; cables 4.38 3 % ounces the appointment || juying m these lines started earlier | Mule Creek ---.----=----~---~ few butcher sows 8.10; light Mghts | Belgium demand 4.95 25 CENT VALUE Regular 50 Cent Value @unburat—.-. 8.25; few pigs 7.00. Germany qemand, per tr’ Hamilton Dome -..- Cattle—Recelpts 900; calves 100; |. Holland dull: run mostly feeder steers; prac- | mand’ 1 tically nothing doing early; few | Denmark demand 16.92; Killing cows 3.25 to 3.75; demand 18.88; Spain demand 14 heifers 3.60; few canners Greece demand 180; Poland Sheep—Receipts 9,400; mand 299; Jugo Slavia demand 139; steady, to strong; several loads at} Austria demand .0014 1-8; Rumania 12.60; few loads feeder lambs strong | demand Argentina demand to 100 higher at 12.40; no sheep sold 6} Brazil’ demand 10 Tokio early, mind 40%; Montreal 99 31-32. f Mr. Robert W. Frye as than last year, Call for woolen goods e representative of the |, !s good, one dealer reporting dress ead Sa goods sales were 40 per cent above esuritics Department Of || thooe of leat year. Flannele, twilla e company in’ Casper |) ang silk goods are active, the move- nd vicinity. ment ‘of the latter being about 15 iri per cent ahead of last September. we kg regarding ne ‘Trade 1s good in millinery, blankets, Preferred Stock of @ || work clothing, woolen shirts, sheep ublic Servf’e Company || tinea vests and coats, hosiery, shoes, f Colorado, and Cities || of! equipment and farm implements. pervice. securities, may e addressed to Mr. Frye, P. O. Box No, 1217, Cas- er, Wyoming. Public’ Service Co., Of Colorado 3 PAIRS FOR 3 PAIRS FOR 50 $1 Scott Clothing Co. | 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET POTATOES CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—-Potatoes trad: SILVER ing slow, market about steady; re- LIBERTY BONDS ceipts 51 cars; total U. 8. shipments Minnesota sacked early! CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Butter low-]| NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Liberty NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Bar, ail- -30; bulk $11.25; accord-|er; creamery extras 37c; standards | bonds closed: 3% 100.27; second 48 ver 69%; Mexican dollars 53%. ¥; Wisconsin sacked | 35%c; extra firsts 85@35%c; firsts | 101.3. First 4%s 102.10. Second 44s —- round whites §1.15@1.25; bulk $1@ @33%4c; seconds 31@31%4c. 101.14. Third 4% 102.6. Fourth 4qe For results try a Tribune Clas| 1.10; Idaho sacked rurals $1.50; Ne-' Uggs unchanged, gecvipts 4,231 U. 8. government 4s sified Ad. braska sacked Irish Cobblers, $1.40. casen, | | — wee eee eee |