davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
g. 90. ,@plen*

s.. 80. Nple11 / Eotpn of ct. Olai
6g6e fit &ien1 6cr1te6s SEN 30te
Suli al 8lo6t9ring> bboraf fan bar
.plaget en- 1gngere Sio.
9lf696e bar fd6t @lter6o1cn, Scot
&c, / 1860 og bar a1t1aa be6 iin D96
81 Mor gonrnel. S 1880 fom ban
til Mrnerifa. 9e 1i6ite 4 9(or far
fan boet / Tolpn al ct. Olaf. San
efterlo6er Jig &uitru og 8 bofSnc
@Grn, 2 0btre og en 59n.
@cgrobelic1t forcgif fra &icmmet
og Tor6en1fiol0 &irfc &irs6og SEN
2ocn Muguft. Hoftor S. 8. 8aulion
fra Battle 2ofe forrette6e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
9el 11teb Sc 9amle.

Oiis sSu1ia @fern, BeltDrerin6e
for @bene5er @am1ebiem Mtnne=
apo1is> be6er biemmets @enner ont
at fomne 6et ibn hit bgitens Doge
meo @aber font ,ables paa sSarnen.
Ser ct ober 40 gon1le Wen6 og
&bin6er be6 &iennrnet, og ser lfa1
iffe iaa 1i6et til al Ma6. @en6 meo
&arcel &oit e11er @xpreis. Subj
iten6ig M6resle: Miis Sulta @fer1
2545 @ortla116 9lbe., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

GLAD to get rid of it Mrs.
Mary Bourke, 1907 N. Alister St
San Francisco, Ca1., writes. II
have been roub1ed with backa-
che; took two Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so good my
back stopped paining me. I ami
so glad to get rid of it," Women
doing housework, or employed in
office or factory, who suffer
from backache, lame muscles,
stiff joints, rheumatic pains, bili|
ousness or other symptoms Of
kidney tfoAhle lIn'l relief IN Fleeley e!ey
Kldnsy @'ill4,
|\kaId Evsttyjxhstyl t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
Tersus- Sails o9 Sme9u.

- Wt. 3. Storboff ira SonesDo=
TO- reiite &jem igien fi6}te S6noag5
aften efterat ia ti1bragt etpar @}oo
f1e6ers Sis beroppe. &r. Storboff
bo66e beri 8Den nog1e 9lar for en-
Sis tilbogc> 11er giennem Sc iiolte
8 sgar bor ban boct Hctcrion og
2oneSboro / Si11ntore GoltltD> W'ilt
ne1ota. San bor flere 59lfcn6es
born font Dor De6 Song Safe og bor
oerfor tilbragt Set meite al 6e Har
Moa11e6er bos 6em. ST.. @torboff
1ifer fig ibert go6t beroppe og tgn=
fer 1aa in1G;ot paa at flDtte ttlbage
berti1.
- 9luton1obt1tDbe befdgte 8Den
1i6ite 2gr6ogsnat. 9pntbefer S. s.
Bei1es npe 9uicf b1ep 1tiaalet noof
bons pribotc Garage mcllem Wfi6=
1at og Daggrp. Set bar en- nelte11
nD Malfine og D9r6 on1fring $4,000
Santilien fob paa cit 8ogporcb bbor
fra @arager go6t fan fees og oog
bar TDbene Ina pDet og mooige at
Sc bar i}to116 til at fonme offte6
me6 ,Maffinen n0en nogen blep bar
set, tiltro6s for at baa0e @aragen
og 9lnton1obi1en bar nnoer Saas.
Mat tror at set bar en- 8an0e al
Eppe fon bcgif Epbcriet tbi Set ct
fonmet for Dogcr at Iignen6e Gp>
berier bleb bcgooet Beltcan &apios
og Dctroit famine Scat.
- Tre1fema1 1finerne bar III be-
ret igang etpar Tiger og BET bor bilt
fig at 9lp1ingen er meget 1ticbn -
Sabre og 8pg er alminoeligheo at
6aarlig &ba1itet og iloar og1aa 6aar
Zig til per 9lcre paa 6e f1eite @tc0er.
Ser er 6og nn6tagelier. 5on1mc
6orn1ere beromfril1g bar faot or til
1915 @usbel per 9lcre of t1alig
goo &boIitct. &bo6 @be6en onGoor,
1oa CT oct ogloa megct fotif{e3ltgt.
gn0cI far foot 12-15 9nSbc1 per
9(cre of garffe go0 &pa1itet, mems
Sc f1eite faor nni116re. @on fan goa
fra Solp1 til Gotpn, fra Strp0 til
@trgg fra 6orm til Sarln og fi110e
nofloa flor Torific1. Sbe1etagct far
set bel ligcs, at bba6 @maogrpn-
MpIingel1 o11qaor, ioa er 0cn gonifc
ooorIig. Moilen fer bcrimoo n1cget
lopcnoc u0 og Ser CT l161igt til 1tprt
l1obptte.
s. 5pnoogs bar ser flcrc 9l1tz
tpnobilltlyffcr berru110t. Gn at oc
bpr1te Dor ct Sanrmel1ltp0 paa
@attlc 9afe 8eielL omfring s Wtll
til 9It berfra. 0e to 8tler 1o1n 1tpos
te fon1men gif mo6iat &ctning>
6el enc af 6em bar fjprt af W}1lS
9crtbo &pilpong og ben6cS Wfor.
fra 9oroen1fjol6. 9en anocn bar
fiprt al Oscar g. Ycter1on fra Ncl1=
can &opi6s, og bans Suftrn hor
1nc0 ban1. MSalfinerne gif MOB bin@
o110cn me6 ganlfe 1tor 6art og blcp
ilcn1t rot1ponerct. @gr1t gift oct
1nc0 &pilpong Wa7finen, cit 5oro.
Eeterlons Ma1finc bar itprre og tDll
gcre 1aa Sen flarte fig bc6re. Si be-
1pgte W1rs. &bilbang / 9o1pttalet
igoqr pg bum forta1te bporlcoe5
l1lpffen be110te. Sum og benocS
0utter fiprte mot be1t og font 0e fon1
ppober en 8affe ct Stpffe 6lte1rfor
@on 2afe, fit Sc p1u6e1ig ie en-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

Wjgr 9fet moo ale
og Iit1bre geg0en!
Grglt og Sorgen
bbor1 1ombellt 6u fan.
at el1fe mcr,
ems ielb 6u elifct Dlir,
at life tragte eftcr WGngoenS Sbn
Gin6 ion1 &rilten
og fol6 font Wan6!
Mt gi 8eroen mer.
eno Ben Big cir, 49,
og gj6r D9Gen ffjpn.
Goripar Gan0be6en - in6til Dp6et
cir Greo til 2ibet
ccSypar 9loien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

BE CAREFUL in hot weather
When the suns rays are SO hot
the stomach and bowels should
be kept in regular, normal heal.
thy condia lion, so that the SYSTEM
will not be upset by mass of un-
digested, -fermentingI poison-pro-
ducing food. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are gentle in action> but sure
They relieve sick headache, bill
BUSINESS, bloting, sour stomach,
gas, bad BREATH coated tongue
and other eymptoms Of lndges
stlon,
soId zv.sywAtssI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
Marets @pe6eabli1t9.

SSfplge ct netop offent1iggjort Sper
flag ober 9larets !@be6eabling, u0=
git al ct gegieringSbureau @a=
{bington, bill 1on0ets Boorbbe6eap=
ling belgbe Jig til 213, 100000 Bns
beI og @interbpeDen til 544,000u=
900 Busbe1. 9ette ct 1teget n1i110-
re en6 ti6ltgere Speri lag ontp0e0e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
Gibt Mprrp.

&on6uftpren: Maa ieg foo 0e=
res 8illet?
8on6en: Ma mel Sat, figb big Ell
6rt Gar. oct bar ieg giort!
Her:: gu bur6e famine big Wa=
ri, font goor barbenet / @otetageren
Mari: Ct Set oglaa noget at
famine fig ober?
@er: So> be6 6u iffe at Hoteter=
ne bor 7ine?
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
penae tiQaans

paa Minneiota, Mor6 og @D5 9afo'
ia Garme. @o6e 8etingeller og BILL
Zig @e1,te. 2aantageren Tan afbeta-
le @forag efter @nffe. 6ergl,s
Soils WottonoI 8anf. s. g. 11uan6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

SafIigellc: - 11n6ertegneoe bill
berbeo frembGre Dor biertelige Saf
til o1le 1on1 biite @pn1patbt oq Del=
tagelie nnoer bor fiere 9ggtef9lle
og Gars @Dgoom og @egrabelie.
Mrs, g. sc. geplen og Gmnt1ie::
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10
RGparerhgS- -V&PkstGd

St bar aabnet ct &eparertng8=@9rf=
iteb t part 6otel Bpontn9en paa
Walbtn9ton Npenue. $ bette @ert=
leo reparerer pt oamle "Sops" paa
Mutomobtler og f9tter paa npe. 9er=
tom Ober09tfet eller btne Curtains
paa bin Mutolnobtl tr9n9er &epara=
tton, faa bring ben tno til %. 81
opbolitrer % reparerer ale @lags
Mpbler. 81 forlitrer 9oot Mrbetoe for
rtmeltg Detailing.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

s1rs. SSSngeborg Wu0mltnoipn,
font mc6 fi1 @an6 tog ocn fgrite
@omeltcoo Grant County, Sgoe
npIiq / Mafoti, 81. Dof., / en- 9l1oer
af 81 9(pr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-10

eeteFeHI eteh Fet1fr!eer1 bey eiter
gbub1
fgttarl IpNN|
, 1921-11-23
PROTEST IS RAISED TO
LEASING CITY LAKE TO
CHEYENNE COUNTRY CLUB

CHEYENNE. wye, Nov. 2 "A
ripple Of protest ir stirring among
Cheyenne taxpayers as a result Of the
action of the majority of the city com
in granting and executing TO
the Cheyenne Country club a 25-year
lease on 1855 acres OF csty-owned prop
erfy containing Lake Ahsaraka. at a
rental " IS a year. The lease obi
gates the club. the membership OF
which Is less than one per cent Of
the citySs population. to do nothing
to improve the property although
there Il said to have been an under
standing that n $4,000 club house
would be erected thereon. Mayor Ed
r. Taylor voted against granting the
ios7s snd then refused to sign II,
w~hereupon It was executed. virtually
over his veto. by Commissioners John
]. McInerrey and Charles HIrsig-
the majority OF the board OF three
commissioners.
, 1921-11-23
Big Indian On Curb.

Stock OF tho Big Indian on 4 Gas
company made Its appearance Is a
trader on the New York curb mar
kst on Monday. Initial sales in tho
stock were made at IS cents a share.
with that bid prevailing on TUESDAY
In recent weeks New York brokers
have been acquiring the floating sup
ply OF stock on the Denver market
and II Is reported Big Indian is 10
be specialized in by some OF tho large
New York brokerage houses. includ-
ing W. a. Darnell q Co.
Big Indian is capitalized for 1900
600 shares. par 81. On leases In sec
ton , and section 1880. Salt Creek
field. operated Jointly with the Salt
Creek Consolidated OH company. there
are three producing wells, one Of
which recently came in for flush pro
ductiou OF 1900 barrels daily. A
fourth Is drilling on section Il, 400
feet from the Chappell on company
gusher. which recently came in for
production OF COCO barrels daily. This
well is nearly completed. In addition
Big Indian has 5000 acres in the Poi
son Spider field, holdings In Lance
Creek and 5000 acres on tho LaProde
dome, west OF Douglas, where a test
well has been started.
, 1921-11-23
COVER
IN OIL ISSUES
Gains Predominant in New
York Trading but Stocks
Are Irregular.

NEW York, ROY. ,3.-The usual ir.
regular price changes occurred at the
opening Of today's stock market. al.
though gains predominated- Shorts
covered in oils. especially IA foreign
division. which strengthened under
lead of Mexican Petroleum common
and preferred Pan-American Petrol
cum and Royal Dutch. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred. American Ice preferred
and New York Airbrake also were
strong. Gulf States Steel eased on
realizing sales and Retail Stores was
most reactionary OF the s~peciaities.
Rails and representative industrials
were neglected in the early dealings.
Miscellaneous shares were under
pressure during the morning. sus-
tanning losses OF 1 TO S points. Among
these were International Harvester.
common and preferred. American Beet
Sugar preferred. Underwood Type
writer. American Brnkeshoe prefer
red. Famous Players preferred. Sears
Roehuck and United Drug. Tho mar
ket rallied before moor on h strength
shown by Reading. Northern Pacific.
General Electric, international Pa
per. Sumatra Tobacco preferred.
chemical and utilities. the latter in
GLIDING Peoples Gas. Renewed activ-
ity was shown by Liberty bonds. tho
3iks selling at n new high for the
year OF $3.50. The FIRST. second and
fourth AIS also touched tho years
best. Call money opened Mt 5 per
cent
, 1921-11-23

and transact Euch other business as
may properly CONT before II
Afternoon Session
Anon the speakers At the after
noon session Will be- Louis c Sands.
vice president. OIL Well Supply COM
pany, and Hon. Edward c. Finney.
nrst assistant secretary. department
OF tho interior.
The dinner at $50 O'Clock In the
Gold o OF the Congress hotel viii
conclude the program of the second
annual meeting.
, 1921-11-23
CROP REPORTS
BULLISH TODAY
Wheat Prices Gain in Early
Trading With Light Offer
ings, Report.

CHICAGO, Nov. .s-Unfavorabie
crop reports from Argentine together
with higher prices at Buenos Aires
had a builish influences during the
sa-4y trading today In the wheat
market here Besides. there were
London reports OF activity in buying
on the part o, Japanese. Offerings
here were meagre Opening quota
lions. which ranged from sc TO &c
higher, December I.09& TO Ito and
May 1.iiS TO 1l1z. were followed
by moderate additional upturns.
Subsequently. higher quotations Mt
Liverpool. continued drought south
west and export sales At the Gulf Of
Mexico kept the market pointed Up
ward most OF the time. The close was
unsettled. ! TO ago net higher. with
December HOS 10 ,1.1oH and MAY
si1sl to s1.i3ls.
Corn and oats reflected hi action
Of wheat Corn opened unchanged 20
40 higher. May bsS TO 54xc C and then
scored gains all around.
Oats after starting a shade to x
TO No up. May IS tossts. continued 10
harden. Higher quotations on hogs
helped give n lit TO provisions.
, 1921-11-23
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.+U. S. Bureau
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000:
beef steers arr sne stock steady to 25c
higher; par. load long yearlings s11.oo'
bulk beef steers se.ooqs.oo; bulls
steady 10 strong; veal calves mostly
soc higher; bulk around $3.50; stock
ers and feeders about steady.
Hoss-Receipts $4,000; active, strong
20 1oc higher than yesterdays aver
age: mixed up most; top $3.50; bulk
ss.55a6.s0; pigs steady TO 20 cents
higher; bulk desirable $500.
sheep-Receipts 5000 killing classes
uneven but sharply higher: top fat
lambs $4,000; bulk carly ss.25Q9.50;
culls se.75as.o0i good us pound fat
native ewes 4.35: no choice lambs
sold early: heavy feede lambs steady
al $500; best not sold early.
, 1921-11-23
AUTO FIRM LOCATED IN
SECOND Street ROOMS

Frank Bundrosk. manager of the
Pierco-Arrow agency IN Casper, and
G. Summers OF the Wyoming Odds
mobile corporation. have moved into
their new quarters, formerly occupied
by the Park Road Sales q Service
company at the corner OF Klmban and
East Yellowstone.
The service station has perhaps the
best equipment and mechanical or
Eanization OF any of its kind in the
state. A complete stock OF parts.
and expert mechanic work guaran-
tees satisfaction 70 the car owner.
The oldsmobile and Pierce-Arrow cars
and trucks are IN display in the spa-
cious salesrooms.
, 1921-11-23

The concluding event OF the big
meeting win be a dinner in the Gold
room OF tho Congress hotel. reserva-
tons Of which may be had upon writ
ten application to w. r. lloyd, 5r.. as
sistant general secretary. lc west
44th st., New York.
Col. Robert w. Stewart, chairman
of the board of directors of the Stand
ard Qndiana) on company. will be
the toastmaster and the speakers will
include: Sir John Cadman, London,
formerly his majesty's petroleum ex-
ecutive; Harry +. Sinclair. chairman
of the board. Sinclair Consolidated OIL
corporation; Commodore J.. c. Don
nell, president. Ohio on company:
Henry L. Doherty, president, II. L.
Doherty & Co.; A C. Bedford, chair
man of the board. Standard OH com
, 1921-11-23

The standard OF excellency in steel
fnng cngtnets and cafes ia set by Ar
Metal. Art Metal also establishes the
price, which Is now down TO the pre-.
war period. You can now buy with the
assurance that the price of Art metal
products has touched the low point.
Steel has advanced IS per ton since
h present prices were established.
Talk TO u salesman, Dick" about
sases and filing cabinets. The Mills
the especial deal he has for you on
Company, 1ss West Second street.
11-10-14-1q-2s-2f
, 1921-11-23
ROAD coMn1rrrEE MEETS.

Tho Ferris road committee OF the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce is
scheduled to hold a important meet
ing this afternoon TO discuss the re-
cent developments which have assur
ed the project Tho melting Will be
held in h offices OF r.. s. Ellison
president OF the Midwest Refin-
ing mpan
, 1921-11-23

At a recent Meeting OF the Star-Bair
OIL company a change IN tho board OF
directors followed a change OF policy
of the concern. Walter Chadwick and
s. u. Bailey succeeded TO the board to
iii the terms OF two eastern directors
who resigned. Judge C. ID. Murane OF
Casper also resigned and was succeed
ed by A. D. Kelley or Cheyenne.
Plans are being made now TO rejuv-
cnate the concern in preparation for
further prospective development OF It's
property in fields west Of Casper
, 1921-11-23
ARMS RECEIVED FOR MAIL
CLERKS OUT OF CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Nov. zs.-Fif-
Z -stx rsvoivers. army type. were re
ceived today by the chief clerk Of the
Cheyenne division OF h Railway
Ma service. for arming clerks rum
ming on trains out OF this city. They
replace army automatics with which
the clerks were equipped several
months ago and which were borrowed
from h wal department coincIdenr
with tho receipts of the new r~evoivers
posters offering n reward OF $1,000
FOR the capture. dead or alive. OF any
mail robber, were renewed q
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-11-23
Denver Quotations.

DENVER. Nov. z5.-catle-Re-
ceipts 500; strong; beef steers 5000
ESQ; COWS and heifers s3.25@5.oo:
calves s4.5o@s.5o; bulls. s2.ooq5.oo;
stockers and feeders s4.2545.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 900; strong. top
s6.s5; bulk s6.25@6.S5.
Sheep = Receipts $500; strong:
lambs s7.5O@s.35; ewes se.5o94.oo.
feeder lambs $7.Oo9s.Oo.
, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts ~ cars; total United
States shipments s7s; Minnesota and
Michigan sacked and bulk round
white H.s59I.so cwt; Idaho sacked
russets $40 cwt.: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked and bulk Red
River t1.254I.t0 cwt.; Wisconsin sack.
ed and bulk round white s1.s5@l.T5
owt.
, 1921-11-23

uufomofive engine fuel requirements
The qualitative requirements OF
motor vehicle fuel WIN be presented by
an engineer representing the Society
OF A~utono,ive Engineers
Frank A Howard derei-
opment department.. Standard on
company OF New Jersey. will speak
on "oualitative Limitations IN REIN
Ing and Marketing"
Thirty minutes OF general discus
sion will follow;
n. A c. Smith. petroleum chemist.
United States bureau OF mines. VIII
speak on VOLATILITY OF Motor FueI
as Marketed in tho United statcs.'
what Constitutes True Volatility
will be the subject OF an address by
r. Z. Wilson. director. research iabo-
| ratory OF applied chemistry, Massa.
chuseits Institute OF Technology.
DIT. c. X Francis, chief chemist.
Cosden & Co., VIII discuss Present
Variations In the Quality OF Motor
Fuel: Its Extent and CausesL"
Ce.eral discussion OF the papers
presented
Meeting Board Of Councillors.
At 1880 a. m. an executive session
/ OF tho board Of councillors OF thu
American Petroleum Institute win be
held in the F1orentine room OF the
| Congress hotel
Afternoon session
The FIRST afternoon session will
open with an address by Thomas A.
o'Douneli. president. American Pc
troleum Institute. Other speakers on
the for the afternoon are;
Walter c. Teagle. president, Standard
oil Company OF New Jersey: Judge A.
L. Beatty. president. Tho Texas Co;
d. w. Moffitt. vice president. cosden
& Co.
Evening Session
Among the speakers for the even
ing session Will be. Edward L. Doh
erty, president, Pan-American Pc
troleum & Transport Co: Edward
Prizer, president. Vacuum on Co.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. q.
Morning Session
I The first half OF the second morn
ing's session viii be devoted to further
development OF the motor fuel prob
lem. Capt. ]. f. Luceyf president.
Lucey Manufacturing corporation.
will preside. Papers viii be present
ed by engineers discussing "Limita-
tons Imposed on Economy by voiatii-
ity Changes and practical Effects
OF Too Low Volatility" and a dem
onstration will be given OF the effects
OF fuel changes.
The morning session will conclude
with an address, Value OF Research
to Petroleum Industry IN General"
followed by general discussion OF spe-
cIhc problems.
Afternoon Session
Among tho speakers Of the after
moor session VIII be: Frank Haskell.
president. Tidal OIL company and ].
d. Coiletf. vice president. Mid-conu-
nent OIL & Gas Association.
Evening Session
Harry l.. Horning. president wau'
kesha Motor company. Will discuss
problems of the automotive industry
as a representative OF h National
Automotive Chamber of Commerce.
Paul shoup. president Pacific on
company, and vice president OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
will speak.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8
Morning Session
The third mornings session viii be
devoted to general business Officers
Of the, institute will make theft re
ports, N members OF the 1922 board
OF directors viii be elected. At noon
the new board OF directors will meet
to elect officers for the ensuing year
, 1921-11-23
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
REF1NDIAG Or RAIL DEBT IS DUE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Ease conditions in the money
market has resulted in a decision by the administration to
press the bill authorizing refunding of railroad indebtedness
TO the treasury. President Harding is said in official quar-
tiers TO have found his authority under existing law sufficient
70 meet the requirements of railroad financing while great
, 1921-11-23
tentative PROGRAM IS OUT FOR
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE MEETING

Preparations are now being made for the annual meeting
of the American Petroleum Institute, which will be held at
the Congress hotel in Chicago, December 6, z and 8.
Many oil men who are connected with the development
of the fields of Wyoming are scheduled to take active part
in the program, a tentative plan OF which is printed herewith.
, 1921-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. es.-Copper-
Etsady; electrolytc. spot and nearby,
13k @13Ec; later 13M@13Nc-
Tn-steady; spot and nearby 1880
futures 2s.ss@2s.75.
Iron-steady; prices unchanged
, 1921-11-23
TUESDAY. DECEMBER G
Morning Session

pany OF New Jersey.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9
Morning Session
The first session OF the annual meet
ing Will at 10 a m In the
Gold room OF the Congress hotel,
Tuesday. December 6. r.. ID. Benson.
president, Tide Water on company.
win preside. The session will be de-
voted TO a cumulative and quaiita-
tive discussion of the Motor Fuel
Problem"
DR.. Van II. Manning. director Of
research. American Petroleum 1nsti.
tute, viii make a cumulative survey
OF. the petroleum industry from the
standpoint OF production OF motor
fuel.
A representative of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
viii present a cumulative survey Of
, 1921-11-23

Lead-ste@dys spot <-7o.
zino-ou;et; East st Louis deiiv-
pot 40
Aniimony-spot <-sse4.7s.
, 1921-11-23
Casper, Wyoming
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
P.J. oCoNNoR, Wyoming
President, Wyoming.Trust Company
President Equality Investment Company
Vice President Wyoming National Bank
Rs. ELLISON, Vice Wyoming
Vice President, Midwest Refining Company
J. T. GRATIOT, Vice President --..- Wyoming
President, Casper Supply Company
President, Coliseum Motor Company
R. C. GATHER, Secretary Urea Wyoming
Active Vice President, Wyoming Trust Company
G.R HAGENs Wyoming
Attorney
Vice President and Director, Glenrock on Company
Director, Narona Power Company
Fl. B. DURHAM ---- Wyoming
Attorney
Vice President and Director, Salt Creek Consolidated OIL Co.
Secretary, Chappen Oil Company
Manager. Rocky Mountain Division Standard Oil Company As
r. H. Wyoming
Attorney
Director, Wyoming Trust Company
H. o. BARBER Wyoming
President, Poposa Coal Company f
Director, Lander State Bank 88
CTo Be Continually
, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras 44isc; irsts.
s5g<2o; seconds, s29s4c; standards.
5so.
BTss-Unchansed; receipts ISIS
easek
, 1921-11-23

Investment demands have furnlshed A
ready market for securities. which
the treasury received from the rail.
roads as the result OF credit inter
changes
, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-Pouitry-
ALIVE. higher fowls. 10000; springs.
1fko: turkeys. sso; ROSTERS 10.
, 1921-11-23
Silver.

NEW YORK, Nov. ss.-Foyeisn
bar silver. esAc; Mexican dollars, b:c
, 1921-11-23

Among the speakers for the even
ing session Will be: Edward L. DOH
erty, president, Pan-American Pc
troleum & Transport Co; Edward
Prizer. president. Vacuum on Co.
, 1921-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE rnIBuNE-
, 1921-11-23

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8
Morning Session

The third mornings session will be
devoted to general business Officers
Of the institute will make their re-
ports. and members Of the 1922 board
OF directors VIII be elected. At noon
the new board OF directors will meet
to elect officers for the ensuing year
, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov, "a
Open High Low Clos
, 1921-11-23

The first afternoon session vii
open with an address by Thomas A
O'Donnen. president. American Pc
troloum Institute. Other speakers on
the program for the afternoon are:
Walter C Teagle. president, Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey; Judge A.
L. Beatty. president. Tho Texas Co..
d. w. Monitt. vice president, cosden