Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 11

Grocers in Front Rank Of Big Trade Procession by 2. 0. RoTLE ‘Were able to deliver only 40 to 50 fent of the contracts in some Prices in consequence ad- almost to 1918 levels. Dried fruits were similarly affected the shortage of tomatoes caused | Prices to advance, The spices, Olives, pick’es and nuts have Jumped fn price, while break- and cereals are starting in response to higher grain | thé department stores all over the.country, stocks of goods, includ ~ing-stocks of patience and politeness on the part of the sales forces are malting away under the onslaughts of buyers. Filling in orders are be- @xpedited by express ar@ parcel but the rush has been such ines. This disap- jot seem to have ex- ten@ed to the clerks in many stores, who seem to take a rather keen de Ught in announcing to customers: “Oh; we quit handling that near ly 9 week ago.” A flip has been given business by Prospestive bonuses. It still is too early for annougcement of bonus plans but already it is apparent that the amount distributed in this way will be smalier than in 1923. Never- theless, some shoppers are discount- ing possible payments of such a character. Distribution of cash pres- ents and bonuses to employes prob- ably will be heavy in the financial “districts. Brokers and security deal- ers have had a big year with a flood of business at the end of it caused by sensationa! trading in stock, in bonds and grain. The banks also have been prosperous and may be counted on to pass around consid- erable sums to employes. Checks have already been matied employes in some instances. ‘In dis- tributing those for his company, con- sisting of two per cent of their sal- jad to all employes for the year pt the high executives, E. 8, Phillips, of the Devoe and Rafnolds company, the oldest American mak- er of paints and varnishes, said: “We do not feel that a formal sys- tem of profit Sharing can work oat with exact justice. Yet we de feel that the employes shou!d share to some extent in the success or fail- ure of thelr company. “When, in 1921, it was necessary to decrease costs the employes from President to office boys accepted a 10 per gent cut in wages. When bust- ness back to where-we could af- fora ‘Wages were raised to former levelss-Jt is no more than fair that awe should our appreciation for such loyaity and the unusual efforts put forth by our staff. : : Buying has been increased and ftimplified by early distribution of Christmas savings fun totaling many million dollars by banks al over the country. This early distrib- bution is counted on to obviate some of the strain and stress of the last week for both stores and customers. Crude Production Takes Jump During Last Week oft 2s te ae P ‘ ‘NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--The daily gross. crude oll: production United States increased 2,500 for the week ending .Decem- ber 13, totalling 1,977,300, according to the weekly summary of the Amer- fean Petroleum Institute. The dally avetage productian east of California Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. Coal and Coke. PITTSBURGH—Contract orders tor coke have been booked Ltd 3.50 a ton but they contain a } owl providing an adjustment in price !f the operators are compelled to raise wages’ of workers. BOSTON. — The Massachusetts commigs! on the necessities of Ufe has recommended to the state Jegisiature that an appropriation of $60,000 be made to investgate qual- ity and quantity of anthracite coal alleged to exist -in southeastern Massachusetts. Li q ageron. condos of cattle < Pexas is but unless. more ; 4 be through the winter. “Range condition is 17 points below that of Fruit, é ST. LOUIS—The Missouri Vine- corporation is preparing plans ae pientine 16,000 acres of grapes 4m Howell county and for a grape- Sillée factory at Brandville The first earload of canned pears from the Ozarks has just been shipped from Rex Springs, Mo. Lumber. NBW ORLEANS—-New business ived by Southern Pine Aseotl “gery last week showéd an {n- crease of 21.6 pér cent, shipments 3.4 per cent ala produec- 2.8 per cent. About feet were o: ed, 78,- asin ini 73, Unfilled orders totaled 26: 00.0 ee $00,660." , KANSAS GITY.—The P. D. Lee Mer¢antile company expects 1925 to be @ récord"yéar. The rate of sales of work ¢lothing tn the last two ,000 pro- b WAS 1,374,800 barrels, a decrease of 500. California production was 608,000 barrels, an increase of 5,000. Ok'ahoma shows a daily average Production of 529,800 barrels, an in- crease of 2,759; Wyoming, Montana and Colorado 84,300 barrels, a de crease of 4,750, weeks has been exceeded only once before, in 1920. Sales of play cloth- ing for children have been. the larg- est in the history of the company. Railroad Equipment. PHILADELPHIA. — The Rapid Transit company has ordered 100 new ¢ars from the J. G. Brill com- pany at @ cost of $1,200,000. The company will ask the privilege of operating busses over the new Dela- ware rivér bridge. Busses now In operation by the company cost $2,- $00,000, Automobiles. LANSING, MICH. — The» local Plant of the Durant Motor company ia now operating on a 40-hour a week schedule which calls for the pro- duction of 2,300 cars a month. — It may *bé necessary to increase work- ing forces to accomplish this out- put. , Wool. PORTLAND, ORE.—Twenty mil- lion pounds of western wool have tic seaboard from here this year. ‘Textiles. LAWRENCE, MASS.—The Ever- ett mills are expanding operations from a three to a five day a week echedu'e, coincident with reduction in the scale of wages 10 per cent. Turkey HATFIELD,’ PA. — The turkey auctions held here resulted in prices about two cents a pound lower than the avefage established in the pre- Thanksgiving sale: Non-Ferrous Metals. “ JOULIN, MO.—Zine and lead ore prices advanced in the tri-state dis- tfict last week. Zinc oré sold at $i @ ton, an advance of $3 and was. in strong demand. Lead bre jumped $5 a ton to $125. Production con- tinues around 15,000 tony a. week. BUSINESS BRIEFS . Issue Proposed. w. Pinon Dec. 19—Acting of twelve pf its subsidiary &, the Atchison, Topeka Fa fulitéad today askea éommerce commission use of bonds aggre- . The securities will i Geass a yor co which the iison has advanced in recent Eat Ad improvements and exten- thé nes. The subsidiary cer- DPetations will deliver the bond Js- @ués to the parent Corporation. NEW ORLBANS—Hetail bual- ess 16 at the highest level for sev- @rai mionths, due to retail buying and belatéd purchases of clothing qundérwear, défetred until cojd- e bull of sales gifts. Fur, ther impetus tb buying is expected ffom distribution by the banks of $2,225,000 in Christmas funds. In Wholesale lines, groceri¢s, drugs and hardware report increases in sales o£ 10 to 15 per cert and there ts a heavy volume of toy fill-in orders. Trade with Céntral America con tinues to improve.and buyers for that market now ate placing large orders ahead, ST. LOUIS—The winter building Prograin here will be unusually heavy 4nd skilled labor In the bulld- ing trades is well employed: There ia a slight seasonal decrease notice- able in production of shoes, automo- Biles, iron and steel, but the demand for common labor continues emcel- jent. American S.-and Ref. -.-.. 91 | Anigrican SEES < et fi Am. Tel and Te ex div. ---_ 131%) American Todacto. Anaconda, Copper -.-..----.. 42% Atchison 2222-202 st 118K Atl. Coast Line ~~-2,-------- 147% Baldwin Locomotive <-,.---.. 130% Baltimore.and Ohio ---.-... 80% Bethlehem Steel’ --------.-_.- California Petrojeum ------.. 2: Canadian =re-----—--- 150% Central Leather pfd. Cerro @e Pasco --._.----.. Chandler Motors ex div. Chicago and: Northeres Chicago and west 74h St. Paul pfa 28% Chicago, R. I, and Pacific _-. 46% Chile Copper ~----.------.-2. 344% Coca Cola —-----.--.----.---- 80% Colorado Fuel ..-.---...-.. 43% Congoleum --....-..------.. 42% Consolidated Gas -.... T7% ‘Corn Products -~..----.--.--- | 41% Cosden Oil --..-.,-------.--- 26% Crucible Steel ------------- 73% Cuba Cane Sugar pfa. --.--. 56% Dayigon Chemical ------. 46 Du Pont de Nemours ~----.-.138% Erle ~~ aerate +--+ ------- 81K Famous Players -----.. 92% General Asphalt ----.-------. 57% General Electric ~---..--.. General Motors --.. Great Northern pfd. --.-.. Gulf States Steel -..--___. Hudson Motors --.-.---.----- Uunols Céntral -.---.---.---_ 116% Int. Harvester ..---..-.--.. Invinetble Oil ,-.---.--. Kelly Springtiela ~-----. Kennecitt Copper ------. Lehigh Valley ....-..-----. Louisville and Nashville .... 106% Mack Truck --.------. Mar‘and Ol ~..--.~s. Maxwell Motorz A ---------- Mexican Seaboard Oi! -.-.-.- Mo., Kan and Tex: --. Missour! Paciflo pfd.” —.. x Montgomery Ward -...-...-- National Biscuit 46% North Amerlean ----,-.--.<< Northern Pacific ---.----.--- 71% Pacific Oll ~--+.----------2c- 52 Pan American Pet B --...... 62 Pennsylvania ~-.----------s-. 48% Phila & Redg. C. & I,-------_ 438% Phillips Pet ~~... Pure Of] -----------------.— 20% Reading .. Rep. Iron Steel .. Reynolds Tobacco B - Louis and San Fran. -... Air Dine ----------- Stocks :: Fargo ain FrONts: 5.4. —-5< Gates -._--..--.. Jupiter ...-.----- ; Kinney Coastal -.._._ Lance Creek Royalty - Mike Henry ~---._--_ — 02 Preston -.-.------.. 01 Bed Bank ~..-_-_.--.22.00 Royalty & Producers — .03 Sunset --_--_-.. 02 Tom Bell Roya‘ty +01 10 204 FOU See Mountain Producers — Glenrock ON .. Salt Creek Producers — Salt Creek Consolidated New York O1I> Mutual 5 --- 8. Q. Indiana 18.00 15 14.25 6.25 8.50 11.87 61.12 LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Hogs, 52,- 000; 18@25e higher; bul good and choice 260 to 276 - pound butchers $10.10@10.25; prime _heavies. held above $10.30; 200 to 225 pound aver- ages mostly? $9.60@10.00; bulk 170 to 190 pound averages $9.00@9.50, Cattle—5,000; steady; bulk steers $7.50@9.50; stockers and feeders slow; fat she stock moderately ac- tive; bulk fat cows $3.50@4.25; heif- ers $4.75@6.00; medium to. good Ught veals $9.00@9.25 to packers. Sheep—8,000; very active; bulk fat natives gnd fed westerns $16.25@ 16.60; early top $16.75; fat sheep strong; ewes $6.00@8.00; feeding abe geod to chuice king $15:25@ 61.37 Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 19.—(U: 5s. Department’ of Agriculture)—Hogs —11,000; mostly 15@25¢ higher; bulk 200 to 260 pound butchers 39.40@ Gesirable 160¢to 200 140 to 75; pack- bulk of sales $8. average. cost ‘Thursday. $9.31; weight 217, . Cattle—2,800> about one-third re- celpts direct; fed steers and yearl- Ings: slow; weak to»25c lower; qual- een je T.50; :to weak, mostly; spots 25c | ‘ower; veals and bulls about steady; ‘poulk butcher cows. and: heifers $2.40 Transcont. Otl -..---. Union Pacific - United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U, 8. Ind Alcohol --.-.--.¢. 84% U. 8S. Rubber 40% US. Bteel --------.. eens nte ‘Wabash pid. A .... Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Woolworth ‘|25 to.500 higher; Chesebrough Mfg. Crereént Com. Gal. Sig Old pfa. -...-- Gal. Sig. New pfd. _. Iiihois Pipe Indiana Pipe National Pransit -..... 21% Nerthern Pipe . Orio Oll 4.--+-----. International Péte Penn, Mex. Prairie’ Olt Prairie Pipe So. Pipe <-.------------ 204 3e. Penn OIL “87 3. 0. Ind. Vacuum -.- Washington .. 8. O. Neb. - CRUDE MARKET Big Miady ..-.. Mule Creek ---.-------------- Sunburst ----. Hamilton Deme -+.--+—-.-<-- Ferris Bytom. 235-.24.-4522,.--- Notch@s -----=-+es ss +22 0- = Pilot Butte ---.-----2.---4----5014 Lander ---------+~--—-_---. eeccewerere ere re ecseee wenn wer eewerensegeees 1 TOrchlignt, ----enereeeeiiuse-s 1.30 Elk Basin 1.20 Rocey Broek Salt Creek Le dee SE “Open evenings until Xmas. Metro- polittin Store, '| er. Wyokans 46) tonite bale and clay, @5.50; canners and cutters. $2.500 $85; bologna. bulls $2.00@3,25; prac- tieal veal top $9.00; stockers and re nominally steady. ‘BSheep—1,200; all classes strong: yest Wool lambs $16.00; fed clipped lambs $13.25; 126 pound fat ewes $9.00; no feeders inclyded. a Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 19.--Hogs Receipts, 809; part of run late ar- riving; early sales 10 to l5e high or; tew loads good ind averaging 200 pounds, $9,50 to $9.60; packing sows. steady at $7.50; fat pigs, $7.00 . Cattle—Receipts, calves, 100; canners, strong; other classes steady half of run unsold; canners and cut- ters, $2.25 to 3.00; 1,050 pound kill- ing steers, $7.00; $9.26@9.50; common stock 34.25; stock calves, $4.00. Sheep—Recepit: 600; fat lambs, hoice 99-pound ‘sind, $15.25; freight paid; two loads 94-pound weights, $15.25; other classes scarce, choice vealers, steers, \IDAHO SLAYER GOES TO DEATH BOISB Idaho, Dec. 19.—Tdaho's frst execution since 1909 took place this morning at 12:20 o'clock, when Noah Arnold, negro, was hanged tor the murder. of Wiiljam A. Crisp in July, 1923, when Arnold in company With Mike Donnelly, now serving a Mfe sentence for his participation in the crime, held up the store of which Crisp was Proprietor. Crisp was shot when he res'sted Arnold's ef: forts to take a watch from the aged grocer’s pocket. According to a guard at the state penitentiary, Arnold confessed to having committed five murders, al- ‘though he maintained his innocence of the murder of Crisp —_—_—_ - Marine O11 ms. Seetion 18-40-78 — Wyokans 5, Depth 1,979 féet, side tracking bail 6, depth 2,113 feet, Ben+ preparing to run $%-inch casing. HOUSTON—Plans now on ‘file with architects call for the expendi. tute of $12,000,000 building construc- tion in the next 12 months. Ship- Ping here is in the largest volume ever known in this port. Building permits for thie ytar will ran closq t6,,$16,000,000 abowt $2,000,000 under those of last year. THE SHOP-O-SCOPE is, serying many and saying ‘money! Renewed Buying ‘in. Large Volume Develops With Opening Today, NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Respond- ing to reports of further trade im- provement and the easy money rates stock prices gave another remark- able monstration of strength tn today’s market, United States Steel led a number of standard industrial to new high ground while spectac. ular advances of five f6 9 points con’ tinued in a number of specialties. Total sales approximated 2,150,000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Stock pricés displayed a strong tone at the opening of today’s market with trad- ng-again in large volume. Lacka- wanna and American ~ Locomotive gach opened a point higher at new peak prices and Baldwin, Crucible Steel and Universal Pipe Preferret advanced 1 to 1% points. The first sale of Studebaker was a block of 4,600 shares at the split opening price of 44%—% the top figure du- Plicating the year’s high. American Can, which recorded a sensational gain in the last few minutes! of yes. terday'’s session, opéned, 1% points lower. A sensational jump-of 8% points to 1.60 by United States Cast Iron Pipe was the feature of the early trading. -The buying movement broadened as the seasion progressed. General Electrit, Baldwin, Universal Pipe common and preferred and Na- tional Lead welling 2 to 2 points above yesterday's final prices while among the score of stocks to advance & point*or’moré were. Sears Roe. buck, Radio Corporation, Iron Pro- ducts, Southern Pacific, S00, Amer! can Water Works, Mack Truck Gulf States Steel, and Texas Gulf Sul- phur. American Gan- recorded ite early loss and then moved up to a Rew top at 162. Olls were in brisk demand with the buying of the Pan- American issues in anticipation of an increase in dividend next year as the feature. Foreign exchanges open- ed firm, demand sterling advancing a cent to $4.70%. With the floating supply of sea- sonal dividend paying stock reduced by the steady investinent demand of the last two months, .prices respond- ed quickly to a fresh flow of buy: ing orders apd advyandes of 2 to 6 points were recorded by a variety of high grade issues. Many specula- htive shares including’ Studebaker and the Pan-American oils, ‘joined In the upward movement; lowering of the renewal rate on call money to 2% per cent coupled with the re- sponse to Secretary Mellon's asser- tion that ‘there was no immediate Ukelihood of ‘a credit strain, accen- tuated by the advance, which car- ried more than 80 stocks to new peak prices’ for the year. Nash Mo- tors and United Rattways investment Jumped six points each and Amert- ean Can, American Car and Foun- dry, and Texas Gulf Sulphur. moved up 3 to 4 points. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe and American Can fluctuated widely as realizing and new buying uternately gained supremacy. The closing was strong, violent advances in high priced industrial specialties took place in the late ‘rading, Baldwin being pushed up to 1.32%. | United States Cast Iron Pipe to 1.61 and General Blectric to 2.87%, all at new high levels. OIL ROARD IS NAMED TODAY (Continued from Page One) supply is kept up only by dr‘iling many thousands of new wells each Year and that the failure to bring in producing wells lor a two-year Deriod would slow down the wheels of industry and bring about serious Industrial depression. “The problem of a further short- age in fuel and hibricatiog ofl, not to mention gasoline must be avoided or our manufacturing productivity will be curtailed to an extent not, easily calculated. “We are not, tod however, fac- ing an extra supply of oll. The pro. duction of our 300,009 wells {s in ex- cess of our {mmediate requirements. Thet over-production in itself en- courages cheapness which in turn leads to wastefulness and disregard of essential values. O1!, of which our resources are limited, is largely taking the place of coal, the supply of which seems to be unlimited, but cabinet spill carry on coal ¢an not take the place of ol! in most of its higher uses, on land oF sea, or in the alr. etna Foreign Exchange NEW ‘YORK, Dec. 1-9.—Foreign exchanges, firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4:70 9-16. GHICAGO, Dec. 19.— Potatoes trading very, light account of weath- er, market about steady, too few early sales to establish market; re- ceipts 23 care; total U. 8. shipments 390. ESS eS std, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ford coupe, good con: dition, #200, Phone 1532-W. ° May Delivery Sells at $1.75 in wars Trading at hicago GHICAGO, Dec. -19.—Wheat+ fhumber 2, red, $1.81; number 3 hard, $1.70; corn, number 2 mixed, $1.22@ 1.23; number 2, yellow, $1.28. Oats, number 2, white, 61@61%4; puniber & white, 57% @58%; rye, no sales quoted; barley, 87@9%6c; timothy seed, $6.00@7.15; clover seed, $24.75 32,00; lard, $16.70; ribs, $15.12; bel- Nes, $15.87. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Wheat today soared- above -$1.75° 2) bushel ‘here for May delivery, with’ all deliv. eries surpassing any previous quotations this season. A big ad- vance in the Liverpool market on wheat available for immediate de- ilvery there has more or less to do with the fresh upturn in values here trade authorities meanwhile contin- uing to stress talk of world shortage of supplies. Liberal foreign buying of future deliveries was a feature of today’s trading here. Opening prices which rangéd from tc lower to 1i{c higher, with May $1.73 to $1.74 and July $1:50 to $1.50%4 was followed by all around gains which carried May to 175% with December show- ing @ rise of nearly 3 cents over yes- terday’s finish. Profit taking sales. brought about temporary reactions, but further ad- vances ensued, notice being taken off cash wheat as high as $2.11 at Minneapolis with the market here being also influenced by an esti- mate that the world's crop is 440,- 000,000 bushels less than Inst year’s total, Wheat closed strong, 144¢ to 3%c net higher, May, . $1.76% to $1.76% and July 1.51% to $1.51%. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat strength. After opening un- changed to half cent higher, May $1.29%. to $1.30, the corn market scored a decided. genera! advance. Price setbacks which later took place failed to.Jast. The close was unsettled, %4¢ to %o net higher, May $1.29% to $1.29%. Oats started unchanged to Sc up, May 64%c to 64%c. Later all months showed gains. Provisions were firm- er, influenced by the course of grain. and hogs, Open High Low Close 1.12 1.60% 1.72) 1.76% 1.73 1.76%. L51S 149% 1 | WHEAT— Dec. 1.70 1.73 ~ 1.60 1.48% 1.47 1,54 1.51% 1.36% 1.39% 16.82 © 16.65 WAT 16.95 May 15.62 Ener 16.00 BELLIES— , 15.62 , 15.75 +-16.37 16.45 16.30 16.30 NAR CABINET TOHOLD FORTE BERLIN, Deo, 19.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Finding themselves unabie to form a government com- manding a reichstag majority, Presi- dent. Ebert and Chancellor Marx to- day agreed to discintinue their ef- forts until shortly before the retch- stag meeting on January 5, the Marx-Strésemann cabinet meanwhile continuing to function. It Is belleved the most probable Solution. of the crisis is that the Marx-government will face the reich- stag, chancing defeat by the oppo- sition. All the parties agreed to « political truce over the holidays, as the exist ing deadlock held out no prospect of an Fly so:ution. Chancellor Marx reported the re- sulté of his various conversations tq President Ebert today, informing him of the uncompromising attitudo in all party camps. The president agreed with the chancellor that {t would be better to defer further dis- cussions until the convocation of the newly-elected reichstag, shoftly after the new year. —, Meanwhile the Marx,Stresemann something atrona Power Give lect: ar Ci SEMI-ANNUAL HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP CHOICE OF THE HOUSE FIRST AND CENTER SET FOR FIRST. HEARINGEED. 15 Idaho Judge Named to} Preside at Argument on Demurrer GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. The appointment of Judge Dietrich of the United States trict of Idaho“by Circuit Judge VW. B. Gilbert td preside in the hearing of Senator B, K. Wheeler in Great Valls means the presgnce of! Judge Mvetrich in Great Falls, February 15 at the opening of the federal term of court at that time by c Pray. Senator Wheeler las @ general demurrer to 1 dictment against -him o him with having acted. for a client in local land matters in which the gov ernment was concerned, after he had been elected U murrer cites no cépt a general on clehcy of the evider he was indicted will be passed upon by rich. Should he overrt tion of W ler for tran: Butte division will then be upon. The Montana judicia} distric comprises the state, it being divided by agreement of Judges George Bourquin and Charles N. Pray, who | Wags famed an extra apring, into west Judge Bourquin ta Judge’ Pra der the terms of division originating in either division is fried in that division. But this fs the home of Senator Wheeler and he seeks transfer to his home town for trial. Should Judge Dietrich over rule the demurrer and the*motlon for transfer the case will down at once for tral in Great Falls Should he overtiile the. -demurrer. find not the motion for ease will bo set ft 19.— Frank summer filed Jud, be set transfer Butte and should he sustain the demurrer the | © case would be dismissed case the Wheeler case’ will be set tled one way or the other February 15 in the Great Falls federal court before Judge Dietrich, spect pointed for that purpose. \" HELENA, Mont., De States Senator Burton K was indicted by a United grand jury in Great Falls, on charge of havi himself profeesionally tn before the United States land office | States attor after he was ¢lected United senator. Senator Wheeler's neys have filed a general demurrer to the indictment and have asked for a transfer of the trial to Butte Both these maters were recently pet for hearing in Grent Falls on February 15 before 2 judge to be ap. pointea by Judge Gilbert of. Port land, senior judge of the Ninth Dis trict, the two Montana: judges hav ing disqualified themselves jE SE: PRE-HOLIDAY SALE T0 OPEN AT GRACE SHOP) For the fila of those di | who find themselves the holidays with se gapa in their gift li Finnegan, proprietor of Shop in the 0-8 building, urate a two-day pre-hollday morrow morning, _ to through. Monday. The Grace Shop will display a rich assogtment its’ finest. coats, dresses and mi‘linery, as well as an intriguing selection of dainty novel- tles,at half price, Miss 'innegan. said today. Last-minute sh # seoking | just the thing for will tind | @ welcome ar 8 varlety | of ‘presents from which t se ek BL Quartz Mill in | Far North to | Start Working | auz-| sale to-| consienie » De quar DAWSON ity the farthest Arherican continent at Keno he Tr ‘Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets | AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOCK PRIGES |WMEAT SOARS |WHEELERCASE. “HOLD STRONG) TO NEW HIG Oriental Da Is Barred from Church Pageant OMAHA, DeVere's Ori t co at t but Mr dance * Doheny, Sinclair and Fall Pleas WASHINC nment pase. Oth yi the defor from Deadlock on Shoals Fight Is Unbro Christmas re to the var the opposition to ns to. obtai — Biitter and E CHICAGO, I ry ARKANSAN SAS KNOWS MUSING What becan who was reporte Brenton’s v form the lad —_ ERE and WYOMING MAP AND BLUE P Geologists, Petroleum E Drafting, OUR FIRST CLEARANCE § CHOICE OF THE HOt GLADSTONE HOTZ!