Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 7

‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 . Oil :: Finance :: :: Bonds RETAIL SALES SHOW BIG GAININU.S. Decided Improvement Marked Up in the Last PAGE SEVEN, Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks :: Grain :: AND QUOTATIONS B¥ LEASED W) eSeORTS |PRICES HARDEN [GRAIN SELLING INSTOCK MART) 15 HEAVY AGAIN . ee ee Big Indian Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. COLUMBUS, 0.—The Ohio public utilities commission is engaged in for permission to abandon ad¢ al branch lines totaling nine - in length as unprofitable. U Siemens ty 1 . gpvestizating the recent Increases In American Smelting and Refs. : neertainty of Early Trad-| Export Demand Develops | Tare to $1.40 of the two, competing| SAN FRANCISCO.—Stock m Four Weeks; Increased Demand Shows American T. and T. -.-...._ 127 | Black Stone Salt Creek ing Shaken Off in After Early. Unloading | bus lines between Cleveland and AK-| California and Nevada have bee Amefican Tobacco -.-...-..- 163 | Chappell »----------- Later Sales on Exchange rorf and also demands for increased | te ly benefited by recent ; U th Whol sale Ti d American Woolén ....2---e 57% | Columbine -. rates by Ohio Telephone company on| which covered the California Pp in the esale irade. Anaconda Copper ----es----- 35% | Central Pipe --------- ‘EW YORK, Oct, 8.—Prices fluct- 5 dane: Cae gene ¥ Of the Nevada. tea § Ate daa =-- 107 | Consolidated Royalty — ed within narrow and irregular CE NA wh race kt apa a efits to farmers and naias -=.- Gulch -...—.--. vq | Selling had a depi effect on} puTLADE A — While th is conservatively placed at BY J. ©. ROYLE compelled, from lack of space, to re] Ray; (ut a0a Ww, Indies ~2-- 2838 Fen Sah ies Oak thathats mien eniisorenen| ieNe eiieen tetay ducing the early| TSILADELEHIA While, the} men is conservatively pi : (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) | fuse trom 12 to 20 columns of adver-Tasitimore and Ohlo -.....--. 62. |Bikhorn —----------- 24% 25% | tt, higher “ana Utets Central lost ean eet se leading tad. | heavier for the last nine months t + NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Buyers have| sing a day. It is notable in thi€| wermehem Steel ...<..0.2ec-. 44% apni ® point, presumably in reflection of] Much lower and some leading trad-| sian for the entire year of 1923, tt] CLEVRLAND—The Pulitzer the money to spend. That fact is Sranecararnis wi Si Se Se pe i Californai Péetrdléum -.-.---. 214%]. T. Williams —-.... . the new stock offering and an ad-|¢o* Bere crodustion had bean wis | also has been necessary to destroy | races will be discontinued next + tising to so many columns of news. soecroretet= Rar vt 5 . i in price however, buying enlarged | ¢ oh 608 wend dwell 4 ‘ | ee oath ead eases Increases in advertising apace have |Ce'To d° Pasco Copper -.-.-- = Seacuer pean OER PS a om pened pee fractional changes on] ana tt was said that export demand | Which 603 were dwellin Py, Yona Agronauitical seo ‘at the preseht moment, they are ex.| COFFesponding increases of news $6 | MATING wenievenee 6.00 5.18 | Od soon after the opening with Jor.| joe, ," Gh, “arled trom ta to ie railroad has made application to the 4 4 & desire to spend it. Re. | *Pace- 22% [Mike Henry =. == .00% .01 | dan Motors moving up 1% to a new 7 rey v a| Interstate Commerce commission # sles have increased in the last] 4 careful check of retail sales re- 31% | Mountain & Guit 146 1.50 | top at 35% while U. ivol er ewer ie eT weeks in practically every geo- | Veale tcl ae kaiadd gio zgppeea outs 20 | New York oft 710.00 12.00 |Pipe, Certatnteea Pri ‘Atnoet, | DY modagate rallies. Staphical section of the nation. _ Having the money to spend does not rily inyolve the desire to spend it. This desire has been thor- oughly proved by the textile manu- faeturers of New England, who have led the buyer horse to water for months and have been unable to make him drink. Dry goods retaflers and consumers frankly say that with the old Mis- slesippi river gambler, “the moans of the are music to their ears.” In the two months, however, merchants and manufacturers have ‘been strewing an increased amount of the salt of advertising in the mangers of the horses they expect- . Od to lead to water and they have found they dia not have to urge them to arink. This buying tendency has been more in évidence in New York. one of the chief retailing centers, than in other sections. Retail merchants here had a wonderful month in Sep- tember. This was due in some part to the sudden change from summer 10 autumn weather, but it is a re- markable fact that the retail sales of the various stores increased in nearly direct proportion to the amount of local newspaper adver- tsing space utilized. Tho increase in advertising expen- ditures in the past month has been startling. One morning newspaper gained three thousand columns, as compared with September, 1923.This as translated into more understand. able terms, means a galn of some- thing like 162,000 lines. Another newspaper gained 2400 ‘columns while a third reports a gain of 1600 columns. It. be remembered, however, that York newspapers were spare AA ge Se ee of last September by a stril Increases aré reported by news- papers all over the country. Some of the New York papers have been Railroad Profits R ‘At Rate of Billion A Year CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Rallroad prof- {ts totalled ten billions of dollars in the last 12 years and are now running at approximately a billion a year, E. H. Fitzgerald, president of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and other station employes, declared q in opening the wage hearing invest!- ting the brotherhood's request. for W iestotation of 1920 wage rates be- the United States railroad labor today, cited the ifhcreasing of the industry as rete reconsideration of present rates by the board. The rates (established by the board in 1920 were’ cut by i during the depression ex- ' = through 1921 and 1922, § (Cpyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) - : Steel. s PITTSBURGT.—The National ibe company has rescinded orders ye the closing down of its mills at nwood, W. V: which would a thrown approximhtely 4,000 “Gut of work. . READING, Pa.—As a result of ‘increased demand for pudd’ed tron, the Reading Iron company has add- “ed several furnaces to production in ‘this city and has put 12 puddling furnaces at Columbia into commia- gion which have been idle since last June. Fish. SEATTLE.—Good profits from the’ Alaska and British Columbia Salmon packs now seem certain. Returns are expected to be greater than in any year since 1920. . ‘Textiles. LEWISTON, Me-—The Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works here received a one million yard ernment order and will increase opérations shortly from four to five @ays.a week, The Bates Bed Spread looms will be started on a “three-day a week basis. Wool. FORT WORTH- beén #0 scarce in that shtep which Shearers have Sleicher county it was intended to clip this fall will earry their fletcées throughout the winter. The shéarers have gone into the cotton fields. Automobiles. DETROIT.—The Hupp Motor Car-corporation turjied out 3,304 cars in Septeraber last year, Thé Hudson and Essex September out- put was ~ 10,500. ‘The October echédule jg at about the same rate. \Commodity Trade News to New Yok alone. The mail order houses are among the most reliable barometers of rural buying tenden- cies. Sears Roebuck and company, for September sold $17,904,508 worth of goods, an increase over the pre- vious month of 11.19 per cent. For the first nine months of the year the sales totaled $159,500,130 as compared with $153,551,000 for the corresponding period of 1923, an ex- ceptional year. 'Thé Montgomery Ward sales for September this year totaled $13,843, 038 as compared with $9,949,398 for September, 1923. The Mont ‘Ward total for the nine mont $108,254,771 as compared with $! 303,859 a year ago. The gains of the chain stores dur. Ing the last month have been well weoce-- 1% above the usual seasonal increase.| New York Central -..-....-- 106% It is obvious that the wages of the 63 wage earners as a whole have ceased 47% to decline. Even jn New England, 52% the general amount earned, has in- 25% creased despite any wage cuts that} Pure Oil 22% may have been put into effect. These soverecs: 60% have been counterbalanced by em- ployment during a larger number of days per week. Prices for com- modities have shown few fluctua- tions recently and this has tended to give greater confidence to buying especially by retailers. Manufacturers and wholesalers, however, who expect the retailer to abandon what they call “hand-to- mouth” buying are domed to dis- appointment. Both retailers and consumers have established to thelr own satisfaction that they can get.the good they want when they want them and that com- petition is fairly sure to assure them a price which makes heayy forward buying unnecessary s0 long as the distributing channels of the country are unclogged. Stocks of winter and spring goods, » are low and], Producers are counting confidently on a certain and satisfactory bus!- Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con. Oll --. Southern Pacific -... Southern Railway - Standard Oil of N. J. --.----- Anglo Américan Oil -- ae ae tex bey Chesebrough Mfg. ---- 48% 49 Continental ....-------- 42 50 Crescent +--e---------—- 11% 12 Cumberland --.-------- 132 136 KM ennneeneececees 76% 73 ae 55 when, he said, the board stated it “Big. Would be able td ‘gt Ga. Big. Old pfa. -..-.. lve increaged con- sideration to the scientific adjust- ment of a living and saving wage” when the condition of the carrier: was improved. The union president argued that in view of the fine condition of the rallroads today, the board should make good the tr reconsider the j in previous decisions. statistics of the National figures in ar atteee to show. wages of other wage ote close to or above the contended that the - resented should be 8, O, Kan, -.-----2+--- samo measure of justice, 8. O. Ken. ..-.. -- B. OQ. Ne Yiecseeweconne 3. O. Ohio --.--+------ Equipment. SAN FRANCISCO.—Incréas ed travel has resulted in demands for additional street railway equipment in this state. Los Angeles has or- dered about $10,000,000 in expan- sions while the total for such work in northern California wil! total $12,000,000, Cotton. ATLANTA.—Expert cotton mén here place the cost of producing cét- ton this season at 27¢ a pound or 2c less than in 1923. Tobacco. * PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The de mand for cigars better than fair, but is not yet equal to this time Sunburst ~-+++ss-----~-. Hamilton Dome -..- Ferris Byron jast year. Pricés are firm and si-| Notch®s ~--40.+-------ssseneee gar makers are opérating at from’ Pilot Butte ~----.--..-.+2..-.5014 30 to 70 per cent of capacity, Lander 70 Rice. - z, Iron and Steel. HOUSTON — Bide’ Pose rice has! cr cvinUAND.=Iroh ore. shife commenced to reach this markét two weeks later than usual, It is now bringing $4.50 to $4.75 a bar- ments from the heed | Of the lakés to October 1 totaled at ,$72 tons, or 2% per cant 148% than thése for the rel. corresponding period of last year. September shipments wete 6,164,931 roubber. tons or $2 per cent undér Septem- BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The| ber, 1322. Squires Rubber company has beén —_———-__ incorporated under the laws of this state to manufacture rubber pav PITTSBURGH. — Although inde- ing and other products. ‘The fac-|Pendent sheet mills report most tory will be located here. sAtisfactory busin in September, prices are not firm, indicating some Fruit. mills are not well situated as to CHARLOTTESVILLE, va—1t|otders. Demand for pipe and wire has fallen Off soniewhat. has been a banher season for the > peach frowers off Virginia, ship- pers stated today. A total of 202 darloads have just beén shipped from. northwestern Albemarte county. This amounted to about 95,950 crates. They averaged about $3 per crate. The growéts received almost $300,000, Pottery. TRENTON, N. J.x-Pottéries in this disttict are opérating at about 78 yer cent of capacity and many plants are booked ahead over six weeks. Retail démand i# fair and brices of raw are firm, can Can, U.S. Smelting, Manhattan Guaranteed Certificates and Inter. borough Rapid Transit moved up 1 to 2 points, There were @ few iso ated weak spots, Consolidated Gas timore breaking. 414 points. Central exténding its loss to nts at 106 and Public Service ew Jersey dropping a point ‘oreign exchanges opened quiet and steady. Stock prices displayed a firm tone Western Exploration Western States NEW YORK CURB CLOSING in the quiet morning trading. With : the exception of American Can e? id “Asked | \taxwell Motors. A,- and Generi 19.37 25 26.2 le each, ric, G which advanced 114 potnt ains in moat of the standard industrials were small. 50 8.00] More speculative interest was dis New York Ol 2-2-1. 9.00 11.00 yiayed in the motors, metals, local Qhio Olt ~ 68.50 69.00 | tractions, ond specialties, Call Prairie Ol) --~--..-<= 209.09 210.00| money again renewed at 2% por Mutual <2. 10.62 | cent. 8. O. Indiana —_ 58.00 RIO TERE Market Gossi Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—(U. S. Depart- nent of Agriculture.)—Hogs—16,000, bulk good and choice 180 to pound weight $11.20@11.40. Cattle—Receipts 10,000; fed year!. ings and good to choles handy Weight steers strong to 25c higher; handy weight upward to $12.00; run includes about 1,000 head western grassers, mostly steers; little done; tendency weak. Sheep—Receipts 11,000; early sales fat lambs steady; bulk natives $13.50 @13.75; choice range “lambs $13.85; best held at $14.00; sheep and feed- jng lambs steady, OU Summary. Union Oil of California for nine months ended September 30, showed a net profit of $9,000,000 against $7,- 060,000 in first nine months of 1923 A rich oil strike has been made near Christina, Norway, according to London cable. California's crude. production thi¢ yeur is estimated at 192,000,000 bar- rels, or 72,000,000 less thay last year: Cosden and company plans in creased output of lubricating pro ducts. Mexican oil exports in August averaged 326,000 barrels a day com- pared with $61,000 a day in July, Omalm Quotations. ~ Mexican Petroleum showed largest OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8.—(U. S. De-| “ecline due to labor troubles partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— receipts 6,000; fairly active, steady to strong; bulk 190 to 250 pound butchers $10.50@10.75; top $10.80; bulk of sales $10.00@10. Cattle—8,500; fed y and medimum weight steers active; strong to 10c higher; weighty steers slow, weak; bulk steers and yearl- ings $9.60@10.90; veal top $10.00, Sheep — Receipts 19,000; lambs slow, steady to weak; best lambs $13.50; sheep stron; we top 7.25. General Summary. Columian Carbon declared regular quarterly $1 dividend payable No- vember 1 to stock of October 20. Interboro Rapid Transit declared regular dividend of $1.25 on Man- hattan Rallways company payable November 1 to stock of October 20. Southern Cast Iron Pipe reduced $1 2 ton in Birmingham. Intertype Corporation declared 10 percent stock dividend and regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents. Clreult Judge at Ottawa, Ill, de- cided that Ilinois Central should Day state taxes which amounted to several hundred thousand dollars. Payment of these s has been in for 16 Penn Seaboard to start furnace at New Castle, plant because of in- v} creased buying by railroads and equipment companies and larger or- ders from automobile and hardware Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—(U. 8s, Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs Receipts, 1,000; slow, mostly steady, about 10c lower; top, $11.30; others, $10.75 to $11.00, Cattle—Receipts, 2,200; calves, 50; killing classes slow, around stead: steers, $5.75 to. $6.75; good veale $8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 14,100; fat lambs active, steady to 10c higher; feeder] manufacturers. lambs, $13.10; sheep, steady. American Steel and Wire com- —_—_—_— pany buys Cyclone Fence company. Youngstown hears merger of Pitts- burgh Steel und McKeesport Tin plate company with Bethlehem Steel has been formally discussed. The immediate cause of the latest advance in silver is the execution of short covering purchases on. be- half of the Chinese, ‘Grain and Stock | Opinions From Brokerage Wire | Star Valley Unfavorable weather in Iowa and some other sections of the corn belt steadied the corn market notwith- standing temporary declines that resulted from sympathy with wheat weakness. After opening %c@1%c lower, December $1.11% @1.12%, corn rose to slightly above yester: day's finish. Oats were easy in the absence of any aggressive buying. Prices started unchanged to %c off, Decem- ber 56% @56%c, but later recovered. Provisions displayed no signifiant change. SIX DWORGE ACTIONS FILED INCOURT HERE Six divorce suits have been filed in the Eighth district court this week. Fortune E, Mershon asks q i: vorce from William F, Fershon on the grounds of desertion and fail- ure to support. They were mar- ried in Casper, May 12, 1920, The plaintife askd for alimony based m the earning capacity of tho Qe- fendant and on his return from his ocal property. She estimated the latter to be §150 per month. Bruce B. Leach is suing for avdl: vorce from William I. Mershon on gorunds of cruelty and ineompati- bility, They were married January 3, 1921, at Sheridan and have one child, two years old, whose custody the plaintiff asks. Leon M. Townsend 1s ‘asking for 1 divorce from Marian E. ‘Town: send on the grounds of desertion. hey were married October 27, 1921, at Clarkston, Mich,, the last known address of the defendant being Pontiac, Mich. Bei srnard Seyler has sued for a divorce from Viylan W. Seyler, on the giounda of desertion. They were married May 29, 1923 in’ Gar- vin county, Okla. Armour A. Kirby is asking for a divorce from Mary W. Kirby on she grounds of cruelty. They were married February 1923, at For- vst City, Pa, Oscar H. Schmidt {s petitioning for a divorce from Ethel Symonds Sahmidt, whose last known ad- dress was California, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in 28 Come ores June 2, 1923. REV, WILLIAM H STAAL LOCATED AT LEBANON KANSAS, AS MINISTER): Stock Opinions. Hornblower and Weeks: The mar, ket falls to show rallying power in proportion that we expected it would, Nevertheless pivotal stocks are at a level where support has been rendered on every reaction dur- ing the past two weeks, and while Baldwin, as well as Studebaker havé broken their support points, Can, Steel and Mack Truck continue to resist selling in a manner which ‘Buggests that a rally due at this juncture {s a probability to be reckoned with. Livingston & Co.: Political um- certainties are at thelr height and it is not Hkely that the stock market can make much headway againet these uncertainties. Stocks ‘should rally from this level but we would take. profits on the rally. Sloss Sheffield has reacted to # point where it 1s @ very good buy. Miller & Co,: We still believe in the constructive side generally but, at the same time feel that selections should be confined to seasoned issues, Pynchon & Co.: Until the market gives definite indication which way it will go, a minor trading position ls advocated, Block Malonéy: The market will not run away. Use all dips to buy seasoned stocks but on upturns we would take profits with a view to replacing on further drives, J. 8. Bache & Co.: We continue our policy of observation rather than définite recommendation, but lean towards the lightening of accounts on ralile: Flour, | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 8.— Flour, unchanged. Bran, $24 25.00, Fertilizers. ATLANTA.—Intrastate rates on fertilizers have been reduced ap- proximately 15 per cent under the latést order of the state public service commission, Activity Work has been resumed by the Sait River Wyoming-Idaho Develc ment company in Star Valley, W Rey. William L. Stahl, who has lived in Wyoming for the past sev- era) years, completing proof on his oming, Following further tease ne} homestead, and meanwhile engaged gotiations, testing of the district's | jy misisonary work for the Christian ofl and gas possibilities will pro-| church, and newspaper work, is now ceed located at Lebanon, Kansas, as pas- tor of the Christian church. | The Wind Downs Derricks. congregation which numbers four Four <(\erricks were redengiy | hundred members owns a complete- blown down in the Wellington field] ly modern church building with all by a high wind. None of the rigs} the conveniences for church activi- were drilling. tles. aie welt The town of Lebanon, which has 5 @ population of about three thou i pet Sane sand people has just completed a sore .: substantial mmunity building ‘Test. Garbon county is planned by” ¥. | nich was dedicated on Sunday last R. Good and lates. The rig} str, Stahl had an important part. in la now being’ erected the dedicatory exercises raat teen ¥. While in Wyoming Mr, Stahl made many friends at Sheridan, But falo and Casper who will be pleased Tower Talk to learn of his return to the min istry. It js about time for the rock —— fi hound family to come in out of the uLht wilds and hibernate for the winter. Plant No. 3, and Jack Rouse, lubri- cating department superintendent, of the Standard refinery, are ex- pected to return Saturday from a|. Clases in nethetic dancing have hunting trip in the Dubois country.) been started by Mrs. P. C. Brodie 3 <f at her residence, 644 South Grant street. Especial attention is given to instruction of smal! children in SUGAR classical and folk dances For yeras past Mrs. Brodie ha conducted similar classes here with NEW YORK, Oct. §—Trading tn | remarkable success refined sugar was moderate and re aE prices were unchan at 7.15 to 7,50 for fine granulated. Refined futures ao oetettet | Butter and Eggs need CHIC. 1O, Oct. $.—Butter higher; 84%; extra firet @36%40; firets 32 @ 4@31 NEW YORK, Oct. 8.— silver receipts 200 ; Mexican dollars 551, GIANTS GAIN EDGEIN SERIES (Continued from Page One.) Rice and Bentley was doubled at the plates ONE RUN, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. 1S UNCHANGE LANDIS SA POLO GROUNUS, NEW Oct. 8—(By The Associated Fy —The case against Jimmy O'Cc and Cozy Dolan, members ©: New York Giants banished 1 baseball for their part in an att: FOURTH INNING. SENATORS—Judge singled off the right fleld wall. Bluege sacri- ficed, Bentley to Terry. Jackson threw out Ruel at first. Judge scored on Miller’s single to right. Miller tried to stretch his hit and Went out at second, Young to Frisch. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS GIANTS—Kelly struck out. Terry got a long hit to right for three bases. Johnson took Wilson's roller and erry went out, Johnson to Miller, Wilson making first Jackson sent up a high fly to Harris. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. SENATORS—Johnson went out, Jackson to. Terry. McNeely popped out to Terry. Harris struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Gowdy got a sharp sit.gle to right, and scored on Bent- ley’s home run into tho right fleld stands, Lindstrom fouled out to Ruel. Frisch got a two-base hit when the wind blew the ball away from McNeely tn center field. Young Umped to first when hit on Kelly the knee by a pitched ball. hit into a double play, ‘Blue; Harris to Judge. TWO R THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. SIXTH ENNING. SENATORS —Rice struck Goslin struck out. sharply to center, NOR is GIAD i—Terry walked. Wilson struck out. Jackson dropped an apparent hit into right field. Rice raced in and threw quickly to Harris, getting Terry. Gowdy popped to Harris. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. § YATORS-—Ruel got a base on balls. Miller went out to Terry, un- assisted, Ruel gong to second on the play. Kelly took Johnson's high fly. McNeely walked. Harris filed out to Young. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, GIANTS—Bentley went out, Judge to Johnson. Lindstrom singled over second. ‘Frisch popped out to Harris. Young singled to right, Lindstrom going to third. On an attempted double steal, Lindstrom pe rr at the plate, Ruel to Harris ige to Harris to Ruel. NO RU NE TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. ORS—Frisch threw Rice Goslin hit a hormer into Judge singled Frisch threw out Bluege Judge going to second. n threw out Ruel at first ‘S—Kelly slashed a single Terry got a base on Johnson juggled Wilson's the bases were full. scored on Jackson's sacrifice Gowdy forced Wilson out. Judge singled Bluege fanned, 2 HIT, NO ERRORS, TO} Bat mae Hivet. the right field stands. into right. balls. sacrifice and Kelly fly. to Goslin at second, Miller to Harris, Terry going to third. ry scored on Mc- Quillan’s Texas leaguer. Goway scored on Lindstrom’s single to right. Frisch forced Lindstrom, Bluege to H RUNS THREE HIT NINTH INNING. —Liebold batted for led out to Kelly Taylor, runt second. fie HIT | | POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. &—Potatoes dull on red, slightly weaker om white atoek: receipts 133 total Unit: States shipments ; Minnesota ind North Dakota sacked Red River $1.00; bulk 85@90c; part- 5@80e: outh Dakota arly Ohios 90@95c; Minne- ked round whites 90c@§1.00, part n oll in Vucureyich, of 200,000 stock 10,000 br $6.50 Inquir Phone thousand per Mr 1419 Blas | mos | tor work atricken fo the central_ mmittee. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | WANTED retail | . be hy Man. for dolive wholesale mus t and hind Ribbon Dairy be m. October 9 and know Ap Biue 7 and & a, ed bribery deal, remains “unct ed,” Commissioner Landis anno: after he had received a Visit 5 each of the two playera. ry The commaisioner denied that, er of tho two players who wer cussed of trying to get Heinie } Philadelphia. shortstop, to thr, game for $500, had appealed t cases but it was understéod I formed them both he had no r’ now to change the verdict whic pelled them from the game ar ago. According to the commiss! Dolan’s principal object in. vit him was to explain that whe told Landis he “didn’t remer’ the circumstances related in ¢ nell's confession he, olan, mea knew nothingeabout the who: feir. Dolan has steadily dente plicayjon in the affair, as ch by O'Connell. GOLD RAIN STATE GENER Storm conditions mar! heavy rains and some sleet snow were general over Wy: today. Precipitation in © amounted to nearly half an’ and late in the day the mé¢ was fast slipping toward the ing point. t Livestock shipments pre! will suffer some tnterrupttor) otha indu es will not ‘in the storm. LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. &. accompanied by a heavy win thunderstorm, a rather ur occurrence in October, fell night, the storm extending fro western part of the state. Thy was followed by a heavy snow; this morning, which however, ed as {t hit the ground. i Seo the Bee Vac Electric CO}! It’s a dandy. On display at thy Co., 119 E. First. # J.—Ady. € per Electric 1993 You'll like the vartety of thi celal Selected Combination Dini the Townsend Hotel.—Ady, Ask ior a ¢smonstration < Bee Vae Electric Cleaner, G Electric Co., 12314 8, Center. 1319M.—Ady. < For your comfort—new whi all wool Blankets in F other well known “bran —Ady ) of and Harper Expert watch and jewelry r ing. or Jewelry Go., O-8 & ' © the Tee Vac: ay. Casper) 5 enter. Phone») Don't Jtric ¢ wait | ett. | Circular letters and typing riptions, The Letter’ § vnsend Hotel,—Adv. } yards of 27 Inch outing fox, yards of 27 inch outing for yerds of $6 inch outing for, rubber aprons for —- Men's Sk Knit ties _ Men's fleeced Union Buits forts at HARPERS—Ady —____. DICKENSON BODY 16 TAKEN TO MON} of Davia Dic kense found dead at his place asper Sunday will be Havre, Mont., tomorrow me¢ It is now at the Shaffer-Gay ¢' — Rice, : NEW | ORLEANS. — The s of blue rose aro. sell) ta 8% & pound, wit! duras) bri sing 6% to T contet %