Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. TORCH APPLIED BY REBELS IN DRIVE ON GITY Town Near Shanghai Is Fired by Invaders In Advance. SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.—(By the As- sociated Press.)\—The Kiangsu forces fighting to capture Shanghai em- ployed the torch as an ally today when two of their spies fired the town of Lolien, 10 miles north of here. The spies were shot to death by Chekiang soldiers as they fled from the burning community. A arch of their pockets revealed Kiangsu orders to start fires in Shanghai with the idea of reducing this gateway city to ashes, an an- nouncement from the -headquarters of the Chekiang troops said. Word of the attempt to capture this city by incendiary means re- sulted in a move on the part of for- eign settlement authorities to safe- guard property in the native Chinese district continguous to the foreign quarter. Belleving that Kiangsu fire bugs may be here now, local Chinese authorities have joined with the foreign settlement in the move to prevent fires. After a quiet night on all fronts, word trickled into Shanghai this morning that Kiangsu forces were reported rushing reinforcements to the Frangtai district, in the sector north of Shanghal, 15 miles west of here on the line of the Shanghat- Nanking railway. The Kiangsu army in the Sung- kiang district, 23 miles south of Shanghai, where fighting took place yesterday, was being reinforced to- day with troops to renew the of- fensive ;with Chekiang army of 6,- 500 troo: FROST LIKELY HERE TONIGHT. STORM CLEARS Fair weather with frost is forecast tonight for central Wyoming and with clouds breaking away after last night’s downpour of rain there is every indication that the prediction will be borne out. Snow fell in some sections of the state in storms last night and today, precipitation in the form of elther rain or snow being general. LARAMIB, Wyo., Oct. 2.—A heavy wet snow is falling here, turning to water and covering the ground with a sheet of moisture. At Fox Park, forty-two miles west in the Medicine Bow National forest, five and a half inches fell last night and the storm is still raging. It is believed that the ceremony of the Unveiling of the Ivinson Sol- dier Memorial to the memory of tht soldiers from Albany county who died during the world war, set for this forenoon, will be postponed ac- count of a continuance of a heavy snow fall here. Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire Grain Opinions. UHLMANN GRAIN CO.—We be- leve the real trouble will come when the export selling fails. STEIN ALSTRIN.—Wheat and corn are lkely to meet increased selling on upturns. Oats and rye will probably advance further. HARRIS WINTHROP.—The | sit- uation is strong but we are against too great enthusiasm on bulges. BARTLETT FRAZIER—Eventu- ally we expect much higher prices. J. 8, BACHE AND CO.—Prefer buying side on breaks. LOWITZ.—Purchase of wheat and oats on soft spots, and sales of corn on hard spots. THOMSON McKINNON. — There seems to be a mild reactionary ten- dency in wheat. Coarse grains have many friends, Stock Opinions. HORNBLOWER AND WEEKS— Substantial interests are still com- mitted to the constructive side of the market, and the speculative pro- gram which calls for strength dur- ing the early part of October, ia in a fair way to be fulfilled. In spite of the fact that the market points higher woe see no reason why new committments on the long side should be made in an effort to add to profits during the remainder of the cur it advance. BLOCK MALONEY.—A two sided market is probable for a time with back and forth swings. You will do well to let go stocks on firm spots, as we think they can be replaced lower down. J. 8. BACHE AND CO.—Wé think most stocks are still a purchage. PRINCE AND WHITNEY—There are possibilities of a fair upward movement in oll stock during Oc. tober, it is believed that the oil in dustry soon will have a turn for the better LIVINGSTON A think the chane: in the market and ‘D CO. — We vor an advance ince we do not expect a serious setback at this'time. we believe stocks can still be bought on recessions. PYNCHON AND CO.—The market at this time shows the lack of lead. ership on either side. This should develop however, before long and it is our opinion that it will assert itself on the constructive side when it does make itself felt. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924, NEW OFFICERS INS TALLEDAY. sent from the city for a week on a combined business and pleasure trip. J. G. Herd, prominent business Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Kendall of Den- | man of Denver is in Casper # guest ver were Casper arrivals last even-| ®t the Henning. | b eee .. ewe A. B. Patterson, general field sup- Mr. and Mrs. H. Everett of Doug-|¢Fintendent of the Texas Of1 com- = The Domestic Science Department | the work more practical for the girls | 125 spent yesterday here visiting beg fe tenes is in Casper = guest clagses.. nar < of the Natrona County schools has|in the cooking bi i tat Senge BG HI ° | 4 -AANKERS been increasing its activities this} _ jus Margaret Longshore has been | ao Mrs. B. W, Williams who| James Lore and grandson, are in eer. : teach grade sewing, a plan which | have been spending: the-last-two or thelr homestead neat Lander” from, The cooking department under the} saves much of the students time. \three days in Thermopolis returned | thelr estead near F- A on Win U Girection of Misses Virginia. ‘Wil- sn erie in 108 striae aaaees 0. CRIERE et orening: Clark Beck of Bucknum te in Cas jation P Series Will Begin at} Uams and Carolyn Snyder has taken | ther firet problem under tke dimer | ME. and ‘Mrs.W, W. Jackson ena | Per today on business, ‘Business at Annual 1 HE. 0. Welch of Omaha is attend: j Wyatt Cafeteria on r Convention. Saturday. er the management of the cafe-|tion of Mise Leah Black and the| son have returned eria. Part of the food sold in the various garments are now on dis-| Visit spent in Cheyenne with rela- $5 bhslnien affairs Sore for days and is a guest at the Town- BS thes CHICAGO, “Oct. 2—O8y ‘The As: sociated Press.)—Installation of of- cafeferia is prepared by the giris| play in the domestic’ science rooms | tives and friends. Mrs. A. A. Thorn is spending a | S74. in the northern part of the state. Charles Thompson was an arrival! ticers and organization of a new ex- Sic0 in the cooking classes. This meth-jat the high school building, where ase ie od will eliminate much of the ex-| interested patrons are always wel- few weeks visiting with her mother e in the city this morning from Chad-| cutive council were before the gen-. pense of this department and makel comed. “MASTER MIND’ W’GRAW AND Mrs. Harriett Tuttle Bartlett, nat- fonal lecturer for the American. The- osophical society, will give the first of a series of four lectures on the- osophy Saturday evening at 8:15 at the Wyatt cafeteria. She will speak on the problems of the day, the mys- teries of the past and the allegories of the Bible, illuminated by recent Miss Heen Green of Denver who | T°? has been the guest here for a fort- night of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Bron- rj 5 t son \departed on Tuesday of this: H A WILL week for her home. CLASH IN IN WORLD C. A. Anderson wul ieave suvon tur , 2 SERIES west business vieterthe tn the city'for amend the national praetor na ret his former home in Indianapolis to meastire ers Miss Iris Carroll of the Midwest |* fe days. epetire het Moe! era convention of the American Bar discoveries. visit for a few weeks with his moth- Commenting on the lecture series announcement rate ‘ Mrs. Bartlett has been a lec. bY KUBERT T. wi Fi e turer for thirty years. For some) copyright,.1924, The Ateesme Tham 8 ee Soe ap poodly Of pussipiucies, | Refining company is visiting with! « p-¢ ot GE ante ois “ca . eee association at its closing session: ‘Ted Mosher of Lavoye is visiting ‘oday. The pr Zlso pro.” Ree ith Plente te: & Sew Say. aa ter) satremen by ‘Senator. George Wharton Pepper‘of Pennsyl- and Justice James c. ‘Cropsey This is Sir Henry MeCradie, “strong: est man” of the English High Court, who has cited Lord Oliver, secretary of state for India, on charges of gross contempt of court. The acticn is the outgrowth of the so-called O'Pwyer-Nair libel case. be Sneek a Ehdoy, CLYDE HALES GRID CAPTAIN Clyde Hales was elected captain of the football team of the Natrona County high school last night. Hales is a 175-pound half back who came to Casper last year, winning a place on the team that time. Later in the year he distinguished himself in track work and was one of three men sent to Chicago for the inter- scholastic track meet last spring. M. J. THEAMAN, EMPLOVE FOR TWELVE YEARS AT LOCAL AEFINERY, DEAD M. J. Therman, 62, for the past 12 years employed here as a_ bilack- smith in the old Midwest plant, rest- dence at 636 East Twelfth street, died last evening after a. brief ill- ness. He is survived by his wite. The body is at the Shaffer-Gay R. F. Muller and O. B. Muller of wily are in Casper registered at the er i ae gai, Support of the McFadden’ bill in-! H. B. Angerson is among the Mid- troduced in the last congress to! vision ‘toy Pro “ _ |i sent restrictions against Albert Taylor spent yesterday Bere] branch banking by national. banks, on business from Lavoy: 6 Senator Pepper said it- ‘‘seema, clear. Years ago, in Baltimore, in the days of the old’ Orioles, they called McGraw “Muggsy”. jothing ever It deals with John J, Mc-| hurt him so much as that. ie got Graw the only man ever to win four | the monicker not because of actual ajor league pennants in a row.| pugnacity, as so many have sup- The second and third sketches will | posed, but simply because he talked be of. Stanley Harris and tactiturn|so much. From the moment he hit Walter Johnson), ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The “mas er mind” against the “boy wonder.’ Or if you would have it expressed otherwise: ‘Simon Legere against the hero of the Horatio Alger type.” Here are the opposing personalities of the-world-series. baseball. games, thou: which open at Washington on Satur- 7: Bavtaithe ‘alent wonder on day next. One Js graly-haired, a lit-| the feld. tle too stoutish about the waist line, a veteran of 51 and acknowledged peer of any strategist the national game has ever known, The other is a frail, dark-hatred youth, who hasn't played major league ball half as many years as his hated opponent has won pennants. In the managing Ine, it would ‘All the great truths are clear-| Seem an uneq 1 struggle from the ly brought out, but we lose the an-| first, but‘as David» once. beaned 7 ‘and find in its] Golath in a rather cructal battle, s0 may Stanley Raymond Harris, kid manager of the Washington Senators and John Joseph McGraw a sock in the eye that he will remember be Ruth—: for tho rest of his hectic days. Har-| 2S Patural as Babe Tuth—and more ris is filled with imagination and Trellable. Evon today there is not a eee But John McGraw has |Ducter on his stall who can put) R. Jack Allen, In the training season, er, Mrs. Marthe Anderson, years she worked under the aus-| “(rhisis the first of a series of peor friends in Denver for a week. yesterday here. on Disiness, that as national banks are required: pices of chautauqua, but for the past | sonality sketches ofthe three lead- Denver business men who arrived| by Jaw to enter the federal reserve ten years she has devoted all her at-| ing figures in the coming world’ tention to theosophy, of which she] series, been a profound student for twenty-five years. She has toured the United’ States eens J. L. Bowman of Denver is in Cas-|1n the city ‘this morning and whol tsmem and to operate without Up. per transacting business affairs and| ate guests at the Townsend include] state branches t! principle, of equal, J. D. Boebe, J. E. Lewis, E- L.| opportunity should. so apply as to. Maltby and H. G. Sowthworth. place Mmits on the branch banking 6) 24° privileges of.state banks which come, J. J. Schnider of Chicago 1s at-|into-the system voluntarily.” tendirg to business matters of im- baer 7 GST portance here for several days. ee John Tobin of the Two Bar ranch is spending several days here and visiting with his family. has also extended her lécture tours through anada, England and France. Mrs. Bartlett is a deep stu: dent of Oriental Hterature, the He- brew Kaballa, science and the bible. She brings a unique mass of inter- esting facts to the attention of the listener in a clear, forecful and en- tertaining style ‘Bibical students will be interested in this work, for it tears down noth- ing that should stand; it simply adds new light by which to read the deep- er meaning underlying the allegor- jem, and explains the true mystic im- port of the secred book in a way that will endear it to all. The teach er exalts the Christ, and it proves the inspiration of the bible as a sa- cred book of the great Aryan race. the bench as a raw recruit he|!8 & guest at the Henning. couldn't keep still. He was gabby. He was working his “mug” all the while. To this day, even in his present state of smbonpoint, Mc- Graw would like to fight 12 fast rounds” with” the guy who~ dubbed ee - R. R. Cosper, well known lighting fixture man is here on business and is a guest at the Henning. eee Thomas Ferris, representative of the Mergenthaler Linotype company out of Chicago, has been spending several days in Casper this week. cee In his day McGraw was a great ball player. He soon graduated into a great manager. He is a Breat manager because he knows and loves the game. Even despite the girth that is his today, McGraw would like to go out to the Polo Grounds every morning, get a bat and stand up there and “knock ’em out” for two or three hours. His increasing years, his gray hair, and his rotund figure have not dimmed his eye a whit. McGraw BALTIMORE, “Md., Oct. 2.— Jacobson’s home run over*the right® fleld fence with Connélly'on> base, in® TE S the ninth-inning, brought .the Baiti- : . more Orioles up from behind to:take: ‘. hee the first game of the.“littie world’s. series” from St. Paul of the Ameri-, J. F. Mead arrived in Casper this CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2.—A|can Association today bya none 2h morning frofm his home in Des|ten-round bout between Don ‘Ter-|4 to 3. S:zore: Moines and will spend several days| ror’ Long of Denver and ~ Bennie Shannon of Laramie, Wyo., sched-| St.Paul uled to take place at the Elks Club| Baltimore ~. L. G. Garling of Minneapolis is| here tomorrow night,-was postponed Was one of the greatest natural bats-| transacting business affairs here for| today because of Fhe Neath of Gov- men the game ever knew. He was} short time having arrived this|ernor Ross. H. P. Rellrose is a Denuver busi- ness caller spending several days here. E J. J. Giblin of Denver 1 city on a brief business see sit, here. gry jealous God, place an a!l-wise, all loving father. We lose a lot of corrupt, licentious patriarchs, and find in their stead great spiritual leaders of noble and unselfish lives who are teaching hu- mantly how to the spiritual life. Mrs. Bartlett's work is unique in that she harmonizes the bible with scl- The Cigar Makers’. Int It probably will be] Union is celebrating its six! held next Monday, October 6. i morning. deputy United States marshal is in Casper today in the| from Cheyenne. ambition, the colorful background of baseball history and will always be consid- ANNOUNCING mortuary. i playing season, John McGraw, who see _ on Theosophy proven by the bible, or ite hot walavon aie ien if not one | iooks like a successful banker or] Cosper Greenwalt of . Windsor, A GREAT COMMUNITY SALE: and the bible illumined by theoso-| John McGraw never has gone in| >uUsiness man today, gets out there} Colo., was among the out of town phy. ‘Theosophy | is tho wiston of] for the affections of either his pub- pa tne nel eee apewe ie eee Bap ee arrived in the city this Of Stock, Farm. Machinery,» Household Goods, etc. the ages; as old as man. eoso- | lic or his players. He is a driver fy rf NEWS BRIEFS phy is as broad as the world and as} und he has not. hesitated at. the {oF that sort of thing, that this may Seine ANYTHING YOU WISH TO SELL ° boundles: means to gain an end, McGraw has [2 his last season, but he can't give] 4. Thessen of Hill city, 8. D., is it up. He loves the game. “Ho has | visiting with friends in Casper. Prannaee eae treet theme att hy [fought It nll his tife and fought tor . Senet oe has demanded much in return. He] {t 88 Well. If the people are pulling u He has det the other way in the coming series, vil) | tending to busine: elf and good. John McGraw will a few Gays. as all space.” AT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1 P. M. AT CASTLES ET LIVERY STABLE | a First and Bayer. aaa WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Senator LaFollette, independent presidential candidate’ will, deliver his next cam- paign speechy Monday might, and from then on he expects to kt ep on the move, invading a score or more of states and speaking at least.once daily until election, ‘The place will be announced later. N. Halhm of Salt Creek is at- has exercised disciplin affairs here for manded strict obedience. Any’ play- cr who has attempted to $0 cgatnee {Pe Out there fighting the Senators heen broken In the {2nd the entire United States every “Inix | foot around tho bases. platted sone McGraw always has had the re- ti piled by William M. But- = apect of his players—never the love. ler, chairman of the Republican na- _ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2.<-Licu-| They have done thelr best for him tional comrhittee who was here tenant Oakley Kelly and Ezra Meek-| because they know if they didn’t BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 2,—Uncle his iron will h: attempt. * He has been ready to it” If need be, anytime anyone has wanted to know who was boss around the Giant’ dugout or the Giant club-hous: ‘William Norton left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver to be ab- WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—President Coolidge had before him today re- ports on the general political situa- 4 = er, flying from Vancouver to Day-| they would be told some-| Dick” P. Sutton, veteran showman Uhitage and ew vor erters 19) ton, took off from the alr mall fieid| thing when the game was over.| who brought the first “Uncle Toms at Rock Springs, Wyoming, at 1140] Chere are those who might find} Cabin” troupe to the west and o'clock this morning, according to a| fault with the McGraw system, but | known from coast to coast in the- radiogram received at the Cheyenne] there are none who can deny its | trical circles, died this morning at alr mail field. The message stated | succe: Ten National League pen- | Ocean Park, California, his home for that they would proceed directly to] nants won in 21 tries—a pennant | the past four years. North Platte, Nebraska, without] batting average of .455—that defies stopping in Cheyenne. all the critics; it tells its own storie: MISSOULA, Mont., Oct.. 2.—Mrs. To those who have pressed him to | Hd Mack, 41, negress rooming house owner was shot to death by an un- say something about his record. breaking performance {js landing | known assailant this morning. Her four pennants in succession—the | "0dy was found in a shed near her last one against seemingly insuper- | home. One suspect is being held by able odds: the police. shoulders. You can get no expression from HELENA, Mont., Oct. 2.—Requis!- McGraw indicating. that Bot a] +ion papers were approved by Gov- real thrill out of this year’s achieve | ernor Dixon today for the return to ments. by his Giants. McGraw | Great Falls of Bruce Gregg and Wil- thinks it unsportsmantike to express | liam Strange, reported to be under undue elation. Yet he feels the pride J arrest at Lander, Wyoming charged of every big business man who has [with the theft of an automobile at adiumanvatner OF the Pankine Gath put over an important deal. Great Falls, September 17 last. Zone, effective October 15. And the visitors’ dugout at Wash- Col. Morrow will be succeded ,by | ington next Sunday will see ‘un as in- SHANGHAI, Oct. 3.—(By The As- Colonel Merriwether L. Walker who| tense a figure sitting in a corner, | sociated Press).—Major Pedro Zan- for the last three years has been} Shielded from the eyes of the batters, ni, Argentine world encircling avi- assistant to the Canal Zone gover-| &8 ever sat on a baseball field, It is} ator, will leave China and its civil more or less of a myth that John] war behind him and fly to Kago- works’ there. McGraw directs every play of his|shima, Japan, tomorrow (Saturday) team during the regular season. It} he announced late last night. oe) SE Oct. 3—Advieca | 20 myth at ail that he signals how. —_—_ 2 » Oct. 2.— every ball shal itched during a iibat” Honetl eolipacw were’ Operating | wera’ cecta ean Havel: may eta Eh ar roel aga ae a in Washington as a result of the| merely a shake of the knew, a wave Oblecaay A Arssagi pecwees |. the reat demand for world’s serles|of the hand—those things are scnequied heer ang Wyoming, tickets, the internal revenue bureau | shrouded in inystery—but none-the| toon postponed beeutinn ae Ge denne today hurriedly ordered its expert | less, John McGraw tries his beat to af Governor Ross of Wyoming. ticket scalping revenue men to this outguess every American League SoU iintindssecbh meant orchard How Fat Actress city. The men arrived on a late aft- Became Slender ernoon train from New York, and scattered immediately among the crowds in their efforts to obtain evi- dence. Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription lets for reducing and controlling One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola_ Prescription. Now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tab- ABOARD THE WHEELER SPE- CIAL, EN ROUTE TO BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 2—Traveling through his own state and toward his own home, the city of Butte, Senator Wheeler, vice presidential candidate on the independent ticket, was scheduled to make several addresses today. Independents And Democrats In Collusion Governor of Panama Zone Resigns Post ‘McGraw has shrugged tis WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Secre- tary Weeks has accepted the resig- nation of Col. Jay J. Morrow, retir- Delivering the Goods HHERE’S always something responsible for the growth of a store. With us it’s substantial value, constantly newer styles and consistently lower prices. You'll find this particularly true of Royal Park suits, tailored for us exclu- sively at Fashion Park. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A coal- {tion between Democratic: and La- Follette forces, particularly in the western states, with the evident pur- pose to force the election of a presi- dent in congress, was charged here today by William M, Butler, chair- man of the Republican national committee. The logical outcome, in the event the election were thrdéwn into con- gress, Mr. Butler added, would be the election of a president by the senate. For this reason, he said, he considered Charles W. (Bryan, Dem- ocratic candidate for vice president, perhaps the most important oppon- ent of President Coolidge. At the same time the chairman predicted the decisive election of the Republican ticket on Nevember 4. BUSINESS BRIEFS nor and in charge of maintenance batsman who stepg to the plate. In the series of 1923, ‘brute force beat master mind. ‘anks trimmed ‘the Giants. This -year, it will be master mind against youth and cour. age and pluck and daring. McGraw is sending a machin: which he ifs the sole engineer, against an outfit down in Washing: ton that feels itself inspired. Mc- Graw is about to get a taste of the psychology which ‘broke’ the Royal Park Suits. =. . $45 In clothe carefully chosen to bive eplendid service. Styied to meet the tastes of well dressed men Outstanding Topcoat Value $40 (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune)) pETROIT, Oct. .2.—The hearts of the Yankees as they tried | [ets several times a year, she keeps KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.—Whole-|in automobile buslness here sates | t2 Keep pace with the Senators. The pal NL el nied Tar Kerry topcoats tailored at Fash- salers in this section report @ con-|the slump of the summer is being | 8Teat American public is with the] one dollar for « bow rary peepee at fon Park, Service giving, stormproof tinuation of the best trade they have| reflected in arnings of the rail-| Senators. Of that there can be no| you can secure then diseck on ee and substantial had in years. There ts a brisk de-| roads. September in most instances | GUbt. Miller Huggins, manager of] Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., mand for agricultural supplies, win-|srowed decided gains in net earn-| the Yanks, called it the collective} Detroit, Mich. If you have not tread ter motor car accessories and dry | ings, Contracts for spring de: livery of farm implements are run- ning 30 to 50 per cent ahead of NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Stand- those of a year ago. Although this | 8rd Dredging company of New York 1s a between-seasons period, eship-|488 been awarded a contract for ents of wagons, trucks and drills | dredging section No. 1 of the Hous © holding up remarkably well.| ‘on ship channel, involying the re- do in floor coverings 1s the beat | moval of 1,565,000 yards of earth at any time this year and there is | Cost of $613,175, an excellent call for art goods, pic- tures, mouldings and bric-a-brac. Collections are better than anticl- pated. pull of fandom’ exerting ‘a sub- consclous influence upon the play- ers, inspiring the Senators and bringing dejection to their oppo-| nents, McGraw is @ practical man. He does not believe in unconscious or subconscious influences, He be- Meves that the men ought to get out there with their bats and gloves and beat the other fellows ton, pulp ja the good old hand-to-hand fash- fon. McGraw believes he will win. It would hurt his prestige to do otherwise. World's series have come to be regarded as a personal con- flict between McGraw. himself and all the rest of the opposition. There- fore to have a “kid manager like Stanley Harris outguess or out- general him on the field of battle them, do so. They are pleasant to A Channel Gray Suit» ¥ . $55 take ‘and effective.—Adv. Dominated by quality alone. Channel Gray comes to us from Fashion Park. An unusual range of graye goods, WHY PAY MORE ? $39.75 See the Cotton Prices Soar YORK, Oct. 2. — Cotton prices reached new high levels for the season today when October ad- CHICAGO, Oct For the first] vanced 83 points to $26.50 and De- time since last February a slight|cember advanced 86 points to $25.80. Increase in employment is shown] Fears of another frost scare in the here, Earnings are estimated to/ southwest and a tendency to reduce have advanced 2.9 per cent during] crop estimates promoted extensive the past month. covering and new buying. ELECTRIC CLEANER Before Buying CASPER ELECTRIC Co. 123% S. Center Phone 1319M