Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. “MANY STATES AGAIN Wyoming and. Montana Figures for Last Week Not Included but Numerous Others Reveal Decrease in Output. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The daily average gross crude ofl production in the. United States, according to the weekly summary of the Ameri- gan Petroleum Institute, for the week ended November 8 follows: Oklahoma showed a daily avernge reg of 602,600..barrels, de. crease 6,750; Kansas, 88.400 bar. fels, increase of 1,000; North Texas, 721,100 barrels, increase of 6650: erie Toxas, 168,761 25 crease of 5,600; Arkansas, @ecrease of 550; Gulf Coast Southwest Texas, 131,250, decrease of 2,260; Eastern, 106,000, increase of 600; California, 590,250, decrease of 5,750. Wyoming and Montana figures not yet available; Daily average imports ot petro: Jeum at principal .ports for the month of October were 185,677 bar. fels, compared with 192,267 for the month of september and for the week ended November 8, 288,000 barrels, compared with 227,142 for te week before. Dally average re- ceipts of California ofl at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports for the month of October were 112,000 barrels tae SS yom .smerican Car American american American American Sueur --: a American Tel. and Tel. --.. American Tobaéco American \merican \naconda Copper «...--.. 3ethlehem Steel --s-..---. aliftrnia Petfoleum compared with 119,433 for the month }- . of September and for the week end- ed November 8, 91,420, compared with 06,714 for the previous week. The Guilt Coast crude oil grade "A" was<increased 23 cents a bar- rel, ang is now quoted at $1.50 a barrel. Grade “B' was increased 20 cents @ barrel, now being quoted at $1.25. There were no other changes reported in erude oi] prices for the major districts—mid-conti nent being quoted at 75c to $1.25 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oll; Pennsylvania crude, Brad. ford district, $2.85, all other grades $2.75, and California crude ranged from $1 to $1.40 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oil, Industries of All Kinds Share in Better Feeling Toward Rail Investments By J. ©. ROYLE. (Copyright, 10924, Casper, Tribune.) NEW YORK, Noy. 13.—The tre: ‘“Sewondous revival of interest in rail roads as investments which has taken place within the past week has also brought cheer to the indus- tries. The rai-roads are the largest Msers of steel in this country, According to officials of the Bethle- hem Steel corporation, the camiers absorb 27 per cent of all the steel ‘produced, If they are prosperous and actively engaged, the steel mills an figure on a certain volume of orders and they are counting. on them at present. SeiThe activitytr ithe” steel mils) 'Sutpi throughout the country is due to ;dncrease, according to steel men, -But that increase will be mys furnaces. and ‘hang out “men wanted’ signs after election, or when they became con- vinced that the railroads, owing to conditions now existing, would con- tinue to be* profitable customers. Increase in production has to work its way back to the producer from © consumer. Officers of the Carnegie Steel com- y and of the Jones and Laughlin poration said today that they ex- cted a normal increase in opera- ns although no immediate expan- on of employment was contem- ted. The railroads have had the of legislative Intervention in ir affairs removed, They are ding record numbers of cars each ek with revenue freight. Pas- nger traffic is heavy and growing ier, Nevertheless, it will take for the effect of these condi- to work back to the steel mills, the, form of orders. industries are in 2 ‘similar | which tes plainly how | prosperity one is interlocked ith that of others. Building and uction absorbs 15% per cant the steel output. figures com: d so far this year indicate that wary 1 will have eeen about 100,000,000 worth of construction in in this country, But the winter season undoubtedly Hi curtail building to some extent and‘each building now being erected in the larger clties is reducing the shortage which existed at the end of the war. The automotive industry takes care of 11 per cent of American steel. This industry is now work: ing at a slower rate than at this time last year and while prospects are bright, the ‘steel mills must wait until the automobile manufacturer starts on his program before they ean count on increased orders and in turn speed up production. * “This applies also to the miscel- laneous steel consumers who. take 22% i Hai Syeda uns ubte are it con financially, -wit! Rcstent chatbes Jeochne) and it {s prob- Renee er thelr tle delay, ‘steel meee from the oil, gags and mining interests, who buy 10: cent of the steel, can be countec on, but the off industry is not in a condition now for expansion, owing to heavy stocks in storage and ¢com- paratively low prices. The coal mining industry has been checked by unduly warm weather and most of the big copper properties have been holding down production. To what exeent the latter will increase operetions in response to the recent advance in the price of the nietal depends on the ‘amount of cheap Sageee copper which ts shipped. canners and packers ordi- narlly buy 3% per cent of the steel products and there undoubtedly will be a normal demand from this source. This is not. the time of year, however, when heaviest: made, ee » it ts already opening the farmei are being paid for their crops. Ss In-view-of all these factors, steel men anticipate an excellent business for the next four months, but, do sot expect a boom which will _ send plants to full capacity. olorado to Benefit From Oil Production, Report DENVER, Colo, Nov, 13—The production of of] in’ northwestern Colorado is going to start an Income for the Colorado school and road funds. According to figures recety- ed by the state immigration depart- department, 143,610 barre’s of of) were produced in northwestern Col- orado in July, August and Septem- ber, Of this amount 1,009 barrels were from the Rangeley field and the remainder from the Texas Pro- duction company’s discover¥ wel! near Cralg. The Colorado legislature probably will pass legislation to provide for the distribution of the money to the different state funds, The Wyoming law gives 50 per cent to the school fund; 6 per cent to the county pro- ducing the oil, 9 per cént to the University of Wyoming, and 35 per cent to the road fund. It ts prob- ab’e that the Colorado law will be Modeled after the Wyoming statute. |Commodity Trade News If wovsetent, 1924, Casper Tribune.) Textiles. | TAS Race Mass.—The Everett mills which closed down last week November ‘17 on a three-day schedule. The plant is one of the largest producers of ginghams, denims and shirtings in the state. will resume BOSTON.—The American Woolen company is now operating its plants at 70 per cent of capacity as against 40 per ‘cent six weeks ago. oil. TULSA, Okla.—The Emerald Oil company~has “sold tothe J. A. Hull Olt company approximately one half interest in its Aaldinies for $1,000,000. Yarn: PHILADELPHIA;—Manufacturers are placing their commitments for cotton and woolen yarns. Mercerized yarn is in special demand by makers of both seamless and full fashioned hosiery. HOUSTON.—Cotton !s being gath- ered more rapidly in Texas than. for many years, with ginning about 85 per cent completed. ‘The crop. is expected to exceed 4,300,000 bales, Coal, KANSAS CIT Y,— Unseagonably warm weather has kept retail coa' moving extremely slowly. ‘The slow demand for~ domestic “grades hur caused mine operators to reduce out: put. ‘hi¢ago, Mil & Bt. Paul vita. thicago, R. I. and Pi Thile Copper ~. 3009 Cola) ~-.-sscenwweee. colorado Fuel and Iron . “ong eum ses... Tonsolidated Gas sorn Produqts new - ‘orden Oft yeneral Electric eneral Motors ~ss-.---eceee ‘reat Northern pfd. yale States Steel .. Touston Oil ...-... linols .Central. 2.2222... - nmternational Harvester ..... nt. Mer, Marine pfd. ....---- , nyinelble Of] 2---w+es-0----, ely Springfield Tire -.---. “ennecott. Copper ----.-. euisville. and Nashville tack Truck farland Ol) -..--. Taxwell Motors A - Uddle States Oil Ussourt Kan, and T Tissouri Pacific pfd. ‘an American _ Petrol ay B.. *ennsylvania --.. r cent of the nation's. steel}...’ ~andard ON of N. J. - ‘tudebaker, Corporation Texas and Pacific Union Pacific United Drug ---. U, S. Cast. Iron Pipe U. 8. Ind, :A‘eohcl United States Rubber. — i eee United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland, - Woolworth a Bid Ask Anglo Am. Ol] -—2-.--2- 17, ‘Borne Scrymser ----~---220) 223 Buckeye -----~-. Chesebrough Mfg. Chesebrough Pfd. -. Vontinental Jal Big. Com. . = jah. Sig. Old Pt, * nternacional Pete. woees- 21% eonn, Mex. -----2------ 33 prairie Ott 3. O. Ohio - 3, 0. Ohio Pta. Swan. &-Finch new - Vacuum <==. Washington - Osage fe Grass'CreekpJight «+ Greybull~. Turchiight Salt Creek. dig Muddy .. Mule Creek Sunburst Hamilton Dome Ferris Byron Notches -. Pilet Butte ander Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Flor Yo to 306 higher. ly patents $8.3@%78.35. Brand $24@ Pleardy +--2+----2-t-0 |New York C1 a.ceceen” ~stronger on-good stock; re: _| prdees ‘ri inane + Extend~- Gains *Made} Yesterday in® ~ Gothath Exchange NEW * TORR uNoy, _13.Stock their ipward- move- mont pees the inpuarent com! pletion ront taki pro: stesstonal ‘tradgee Bullish maton rations were: “| int" the? mon ry - : Mountain. & Gulf -.22 2.26: 180. ° New York Ol} ws~----240.00 11,00 so bh 03 Royalty & Producers - BUNS, ~a--neenweas. Tom Bell Royalty -4. Western Exploration - Western Btate: 13 v ou .. — 05. NEW YORK, CURB CLOSING -- Bid’ Askea Mountain Producers <~°)19.25~ 19.50 JENPOOK . ON) aenmyenewse © 15% Salt Cregk, Prom. c-a-0 25,25.°25.56 Salt Creek Cons, o..0) °7.25 7.50 9.00 11.00 Ol) meamwennnnte’ 209.00 210.0 Mutual )--- 212 aeces 3. O. Indiana =. 3.1 20 As 06 3.10 ‘than’'a dozen’ 1824 to} Tron-Pipe~ eee :thary two'sobré ndw 1924 highs. | Sales ‘approxtniated "21251 “NO¥, - 13.—Stock Upward today restimed at a more Yesterday's realiz- ing “movement: appeared to have spent itself extept in ‘a few scat: tered issues, Indluding United: States Steel, and’ operation’ for, the rise preceded with renetwed* vigur’ in a ‘variety! df rall, Soil and ‘specialty ‘shares, vending deverdl” tssives to new high recordsfor'the year, U. 8, Cast’ Tron* Pi however, fell back ‘two painta,* Tndistria! teria their’ ares continued to ex- background; = Ad- a8 sénsational‘as:in ‘Previous sessions’ bit “the. steady Towsoft public Huytng orders’ was re- ‘flected in thé” estalii¢htient:of more prices-on net gains of.1 to 2% ‘points inthe first ‘helt Nour, * These entbraced’> auch diversified issues “ax Mack, Truck, American ‘Sugar, (U. §. Rifbber com- }| Mon’ tind: first preferred, General CHICAGO, Noy, 13—(Uy 8, De- partment of Agriculture}—Hogs — Receipts 52,000; fairly activ ‘ y 5@10c lower than, Wednesday's est prices; underweight 10@250 off, ig packers bi eines a50 lower; sup- alysliberal; top ord and.chaice -28 to 326 ihaerd ‘atone preely 29,90@9.75;..g20d 160, to. 210 pound veight $8.50@9.40; mao 140, to 50. pound 8.253. bulk _ SOWS, $8 30@9; . strong slaughter. mostly. 47.500, 118; bulk of sales 70@ i; heay 9.20@9.80, lights .$8,10@9.50; tight” gehts $7@8.25; packing. hogs smcoth: pa ‘eeders in fresh receipts country “demand broad. Sheep—Receipts 14,000 15@26c higher; bu'k comebacks $13.75@14; few ‘to ‘ders $14.25@14.35; oulle ‘lippers $11.25; som 3 sheep 25¢ higher; Tete ‘ng lambs strong choice pou Mofttanas $14; best light Welght bid $14,560. za 50; top long yearlings-$! hort: feds $7.50@8.50 mostly; gras# cows) and heifers weak to 150 lower} bol- ogna bulls and veals bulk Steed Tae aa Th ae canners and cutters Hi Head veal! scarce: $5.25@6.00; stead yto weak, Sheep—Receipts 7,001 bulk fed westerns $13.40@ top $13.75 natives mostly 0@ 13.25; fed cll, Pp and! ‘ré steady; ewe top $7.50; feeding ambs $12.85@13.25. Denver Prices. f DENVER, Colo., Nov, 13.—(U. S. Department of . Agrjculture).—Ho; —Receipts 1,650; slow 15 to 250) low. er; top $9.65 for 840 pound averages; bulls good to choice 190 to 250. pound verages $9.40@9:50; packing sows 75 @8.! pigs scarce, few killers 18.00, verte 8800; ° pales 350; canners and cuttera fairly FO! odd cows ‘about’ $1.56; bologna bul’ $2.50 3.25; "mediunr feeders $6.40 to $6.50; good’ $7,00.> >» »Sheep—14,900; sales mostly breed: ¢@r ewes; four loads desirable $¥.7! oné deck $6.76; feeders $5. POTATOES, CHICAGO, vov. trading. moderate, 13.— Potatoes market -slightly. ipts 57 8. Shipments $7.4 Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked vee Cites $i. Tat FRG Wisconsin bulk round whites 906@ $1; few fancy shade’ higher, © | lshea. §* | 463%; 60-day bt pL9.87. BS Blectricy’ Us B. “Alcohol, ‘Central Leather common and” preferred and Sears! Roebuck. UY S. Steel” ralited from its-early low. * Atchison, South: otn. Pacific and’ New York Central were ‘a triflé’ higher but Union Pa- cif{é Was ‘heavy.’ “Losses of a point werp recorded by! Frisco, , American “fpbacco \B: and American) Smelting. Foreign exchanges opened: firm, * With heavy liquidation of: protes- sion traders apparently having run its ‘course, stock sprites. gathered ‘ad- ditional. strength and =momentum, ‘during the morning with Impressive ‘Dullish demonstrations taking place ing the. industrial. group. “American canrand /U.-8.CasteIron Pipe. estab- for: allvtime at 15244’ and 140%-respective'y, while 40, By Steel tuteractiout essen ‘was reise WA nn ana Atlantic coast Line 2%. Sales in the first’ hour and a half totalled approxi. 000 shares, Ca'l money two per cent. Selected stocks..were whirled’ to new high: priees.under the impetus movement in ¢ United States Tron: cAmerican Can ‘ care ages eerie eros ne U {2 187 ig ela aelnney, Coio- 1, wi and Hudson, ae eat vt National Lea sank er aa erred and Good. material ad- Bt ee ep ag ‘Cast Iron Pipe later reacted five point: The closing’;was-firm, Further Profit taking: Lege in the, es sis $5 she upward bya ward, hest price ‘Agricultural corporh- tion. stricken’ from: stock exchange Aust forsnot‘miintaining transfer of. fice here. * Youngstown Sheet and Tube may rey Hane on common for aes euBnes oe ‘aervice: commission ' ap- proves purchase by Brooklyn Edison of “eleét#tcal' properties of Flatbush Gas company. NEWYORK, Nov. 19.—Forelgn exchanges firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 463%; cabler banks 4605: *Praanrce- Wemand: mnuitid” 4/8414; cable 4.85, ‘Gérmavy demand 23.81. HoNand de- mand 40.03, Norway 14.80, Sweden 26.80, Bro seks $17.62. Switzerland 1.5, *Greec land 19%. Czecho, Siovakia 298. Jugo Blayla 144%. Austyia .0014%. Ru. mania Dp. ‘gentine, 37.75, Brazil ALAG TOKIO 88%. Montreal 100. —— Butter and‘Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Butter low- creamery extras 38%c; standards Alec; extra firsts 364 Mc; firsts $244 @i4iee; second 29@3ic. Bges higher, receipts 2,469 cases firets 44@5lo; ordinary firsts 35@ 4c. ——_—— Sugar. =~-Grinding..ot fslahia éaie crop Has become Reneral,and will be {in full swing by the_end of next weeks. 6 °180.. Po- | Early Buying Sends Price Soaring on the Chicago >. Market ”. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.— with buy in progress on a big scale quickly advanced today to new high ‘price records for the seaso: A re ‘duction “of 20,000,000 bushels in the official -estimate of the 1924~yield- in Canada was chiefly responsible, taken with recent cuts in estimates on the exportable surplus of Argen- ‘tina and Australla. Besides unta- ‘vorable ‘fresh advices relative ranged from 1c to 2%c higher, De- cember $1,63% @1.54 and. May $1.61 @1.62. was followed by decided fur- ther gains, May delivery of wheat went to about 19 cents above figures ‘current ten days back, Profit taking sal were heavy but had litt’e effect on prices exce §, for a rather pronounc. ed downturn at the last. The close was unsettled, 14 9 2%c net high- er, December $1 5: to $1.55 and ¥' $1.62 to $1,62%. Corn and oats displayed independ- ent strength. General buying. was in evidence and & lack of offerings. Reports that corn growers were or- ganizing to hold corn for $1.50 a bushel attracted considerable notice. After opening at %o to .1%c up May $1.18% @1.19%, corn continucd to advance, Announcement of a reduction of 48,000,000 bushels in the official esti- mate of Canadian oats production acted as one of the strengthening influences in thé corn market. Corn closed unsettled %o to 1c net high- er, May $1:19% to $1.19%. ats started at Sic to 1%0c gain, May 584% @58%c. Moderate addit- ional upturns ensued. Provisions rose with grain, spite-lower ‘quotations on hogs. de- Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.56% 1.53% 1.54% 1.68% 1.61 1.62 1.42% 1.40% 140% y 1.15% 1.18% 1.19% 140% 1.18% per h May ‘uly 58 56% 1.38% 1.41 1.41% 1.43 ewes 1.30 1.31 Dec. May Tuly 1.38% 1.29% 141% 1.41% NOV. n-0-14,80 14.80 weeel4.17 14,35 14.15 14.17 Tan: “tt 12.50 12.47 en 12.50 Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire Stock Opinions, Livingston & Co.: It is not logical to expect more than very small re- actions in the near future and while the market is high, we believe it is going higher. Pynchon & Co.: Thera is nothing on the speculative horizon as yet which would indicate that the up. 12.50 extreme caution should be used in entering Into new commitments at this level. ‘ Miller & Co.: Present and. pros- pective favorable conditions for the rails have not been discounted as yet. Hornblower and Weeks: The mar- ket 1s so big and the buying power $0 extensive that it is impossible to do more than guess when, how and where general action will take place. We would buy Kennecott Copper whenever it reacts, as we are® con: fident that it will be one of the leaders of the copper group. Block Malone: Subject to small setbacks from time to time we still think the market will continue to be broad and the advance to continue. We will not attempt to pick two or ‘three ‘point renctions in a bull mar- ket and advise our clients to keep securities they have bought and add to them on all recessions. Prince ‘Whitely: Steel stocks should nove higher as pig fron and steel prices are advancing, with Sloss Sheffield, Replogle ‘and Gulf Statts in the best position. Grain Opinions. Stein Alstrin: Look for resumption of adyancing markets, Hulburd) Wi +, The situation in grains the world over is extremely bullish. Bartlett Frazier:. Expect decidedly higher prices before long. Thompson, McKinnon; It is our idea, the trend, in prices remains upward. Uhlmann: The immediate trend of the market would be largely influ, enced by the news from the Argen- tine whether rains were sufficient or note | MONEY YORK. y steady, high + closing bid 2; offered at 2% last loan call loans against ac: ceptances. 1%; time loans firm; mixed collateral, 69-90, days 34%@i%: 4-6 months 8%, prime commercial paper — For results try a Tribune Classt- fied Ads. trend has.reached its peak but | - PAGE NINE a MAIL BOMB IS “FATAL TOTWO Inspectors Investigate Explosion at Grand Rapids Postotfice That Killed Two and Injured Thirteen Others GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 13.—Postal iranectors from Chicago arrived today to aid in investigating the ex- plosiow which wrecked the loading dock and receiv ing room of the main postoffice here, late yesterday, killing two men, injuring one critically and 12 others less seriously Herman Péttersch, a clerk, legs blown off and Ernest A- Roth, night for clues. a truck diver, died three hours after the blast. Dale Newhouse was crit toally injured. The ‘theory that the blast was caused by the premature explosions of a bomb which ‘had been ‘rent through the mails, was advanced by postal authorities,. police and fire- men who scoured the. wreckage all succumbed after having both No fragme bomb or other explosive w The explosion shattered tor several blocks, hr of the Icading platfor the air, threw the federal building fed, five automobiles Dale Newhouse, 19, pital, today. in del died in a hom. BUSINESS BRIEFS | DETROIT.—The emphatic repudi- ation at the election of state income fax proposals means that many Michigan Industries which have been unwilling to make commitments for several months will increase produc: uon and will expand their plants, according to the Michigan Manufac- urers’, association CLEVELAND. — Employment fig: ures here showed. practically. no shange in the last month, but hiring wage increased from 44 to 44,3 cents an hour. This month 19 firms ex- pect to incr their force while aine will cut down and 33 will make no change. HOUSTON.—The city employment service .reported today that labor was fully employed in.and around Houston. Seasonal actlyity in cot- KLAN MEETING (CANCELLED (Continued from Page One.) was issued by persons without pow- er that closed the doors of ‘the First Christian church a!most in his face. Word of the ‘called oft" meetin: reached G..W, Dickson of Douglas, grand dragon of the klan in Wyo- ming, at 6 o'plock last night. ‘This morning he joined’ Dr. Evans and party on the train that was bringing them ‘here from Denver, informing them of the impossibility of holding ratherings in this city. Wyoming's grand dragon declared that the in- tended apeech by Dr., Evans would have been of an entirely educational nature and I regret-the evidence of misunderstanding.” * J, W. RANDALL HEADS NEW. LIONS CLUB IN WORLAND DISTRICT WORLAND, Wyo., Noy. 123.— ‘Worland can now bid for a seat in the senate of Wyoming cities having taken unto itself a Lions club. On last Monday evening a group of local business men organized a loca! branch of that international organ! zation with prospects of the addition of many more. J. W. Randall, manager of the Wyoming Sugar company, will head the club for the first term, and I’. 8. Coulter, manager of the Farmers Co-operative Lumber company, will preside at the records. This organization will not take over the work of the Alfalfa Com- mercial club Mm‘any way, The Alfalfa Commercial club is one of Wyoming's most famous and aggres- sive commercial organizations and its traditions are so numerous that It has become a Worland tnstitution and fixture and will continue to pro mote the best interests of Worland, the Big Horn Basin and Wyomin i —- — SILVER NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Bar silver 69%c; Mexican do'lars 53%c. SUGAR NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Business in- refined sugar was less active. Prices were unchanged at $7.15@ 7.25. for fine granulated, Refined futures were nominal e — Metal Working BVELA Plants, 1D.—Opie tactorie t and .machine ntinde at.50 per ation tool plants here cent of capacity. Corn, SPRINGFIELD, . Ill.—The West- ern Illincilf Farm Bureau has de elded on a price of 6 cents a bushel for husking corn, ton of] and rice mills and cotton compresses has absorbed the surplus, DETROIT.—October production of the. Chevrolet. Motor totaled 23,579 cars as in September, October amounted to 23,100 the previous month, The schedules call for a the a.day until Thursda: plants will close for the annual ventory. The Chevrolet plant cele brated its 13th anniversary Novem- ber. 3, when production totaled 1,774,660 cars and trucks since or- ganization. A remarkable growth is evidenced by production’ figures o} recent years. Curb and Gutter Contract Awarded CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 13.— Contract for installing uniform curb and gutter in the Cheyenno resi. dence districts that are unpaved w: let Monday to the A. H. Read Co struction company of Omaha, which recently completed large paving con- tracts here. The improvement will cost about $450,000. “The Read com pany, with the advantage of a con crete plant used in their pavin operations erected here and ready for service on the curb and. gutter Job, underbid the next lowest bidder about $90,000. LIST OF DEAD AT ELKS HOME STANDS AT TEN Condition of. Others Poisoned by Cider Is Improving. LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov, though four of the seven residents of the Benev tye Order of Blks natior Bedford, who were poisoned lay by Gider containing arsen!: in @-eritical condition today ing physiclars were more optimists over, the outcome of the illn all of them, The list of those who died remains at ten. Funeral services and burial of the dead were begun today. Services for Alvin Spalding, Love land, Colo; Joseph A. Kinney Marion, Ind., and B. F, Allen, Port- land, Ore,, were held in the lobby of the homo this were conducted by here and tt were read by thé Rev: retired Episcopal Texas and now home, S. port Clothes Win Attention of Parisians comp: inst retail November th L, ¢ clergyn chaplain PARIS, Nov. 13,—Sport have been given esp by the Paris dreasma ing thelr 19: certain American knickers and bifurc «limps hangs’ lo waist Hne Fur te fitting cap: hy fur and topped rons have been foun x adaptable to these sports Jercing of knitted