davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY

Children's Sweaters -. .S1.75
C%hildren's Sweaters $500
Mems Sweaters ....... S2.5C
Mems Working Pants, per pair,
at ....... 1925 and $3.50
Children's School Pants pei
pair, at ............ $1.49
We have a full line of Chill.
dren's and Mems Gloves al
very low prices.
Lard Compound, per fb. lid
A few more of the high grade
Light Globes, at. .25e
None Such and Monadnock
Mlncemeat ......... 15c
Cheese, per ID Doc
Ladd's and Dexter's Bread 10c
Holmes and Cross Bread. 12c
Two loaves for .23e
Dexter's Cakes, each 15e
Roast Beef, two ID can. .25c
Corned Beef Hash ...... l8C
Salt Pork, per ID. .15c
Onions, per 10 ............ &c
Pure Honey, l pint jars. .55c
Montpelier Crackers ..... 53e
Brown Baked Butter Crackers
at 4oe
Blue Hill Cookies, in pkgs. .l3e
Oranges, per dozen. SOC
Bananas, per ID ....... 12c
Coffee, in pkgs 39e
Our Special ......-......l9 e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
RANDOLPH

Mrs. g. o. Howe went to Rochester
Thursday for a few days stay with
her sister, Mrs. Emily Stockwell.
Mrs. Nellie Morse of Waterbury
Center is passing several days here
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest McIn-
| tosh.
Ralph H. and Angie S. A. Plumley,
now residing in Florida, have sold to
Drs. Angel, L. A. Russlow, A. G. Bal
ley and Fl. FL. Hayward their two-ren-
cment house on South Pleasant street,
opposite the Brigham creamery.
Miss Anna Coughlin, who has been
at BARNARD for several weeks, has re-
turned for a two weeks stay here
c. S. Booths.
Mrs. Gertrude Maidment Morrison
Of Barre Town has conveyed to George
c. and Lila Bedell Of Berlin the A. b.
Hayward place near East Randolph
and a piece Of land formerly owned by
Dan r. Goodrich.
Mrs. Viola Jones of San Diego, Cal,
daughter of the late Charles Spooner
of Bethel, has been visiting relatives
here, after an absence of 40 years. Mr..
Jones is a member Of the Jones &
Moore Paint corporation of San Diego.
Miss Mildred Hatch of Montpelier is
passing a week here at the home Of
her father, III. L. Hatch.
Mrs. Alfred Lamb Of Warren is
passing some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Campbell, the latter being
a daughter of Mrs. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Duke of Grot-
ton, Mass, are visiting at the home
of III. II. Goodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Danforth and
Miss Lucy Danforth of Reading, Mass,
and Mrs. w. e. SchraTt of Winches-
ter, Mass, motored here from their
home Saturday to be the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. +. A. Eaton.
Mrs. p. j. Campbell is the new clerk
in the store Of Bell Bros, in the ready
to-wear department.
Charles L. Sheldon Of Sheffield is
visiting his son, B. c. Sheldon, at the
Naples.
Van Ness Clafin and Fl. B. Hudson
of Pelham Manor, n. Y, came last
week to visit relatives in town, Mr..
Hudson joining his wife at the home
Of Mrs. G. +. Root.
Mrs II. +. Brownell returned to
On Thursday, after. passing
weeks here with her son and
daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger left
here on Thursday for Pittsfield, Mass,
to attend the wedding Saturday of a
There will be no morning
at the Bethany church on Sun
lay morning on account of Mr.. Metz
gers absence.
Miss Mary Southworth and Miss
Nellie Ford of Ware, Mass, are pass
.ng the week here with Miss Emma
seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lewis and their
laughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Mr..
mother, Mrs. +. A. Lewis, Of
North Ferrisburg were on a two days
trip over the Mohawk trail last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

Miss Ruth Mcmahon has been ap,
pointed chairman Of the coming Y. w
G. A. drive for Stowe. Stoves quota
is $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Wright have re
turned from Boston, where they visit
ed their son, Emmett, who is having
treatment at the children's hospital
They also visited Mr.. Wright's sister
in Stoneham.
Mrs. Levi Turner, who has been i'll,
IS slowly recovering.
Mrs. Myra Cheney Haines and son,
Robert, who have left for Philadelphia,
after visiting friends in Stowe, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Boardman
in Keene, N. H.
Mrs. w. j. Bruce, who has passed
a week at the Green Mountain inn,
left Thursday on her return to Min
~neapolis, MINI.
Very interesting exercises were car
ried out by the lower grades of the
Stowe high school and graded school
at the Akeley Memorial building on
Wednesday afternoon in observance Of
the Vermont state school week. There
was a large attendance. About 500
children were present, including be-
sides the pupils of the village schools
those of the west branch and Mos
COW schools. School Director C. f..
Nelson presided. A vermont" pro-
gram included patriotic and school
songs, with Arlie Wright at the pi-
ano; salute to the flag, exercises by
the first and second grades and by the
third and fourth grades; song, Lake
Champaign by Beatrice Kaiser; pa
per, early History of Vermont" by
Forbes Adams; History of the Early
Struggles Before Vermont Was Adj
mitted into the Union," Donna May
Cakes; "Vermont's Resources" Rich
ard s. Straw; vermont Industries
Blondine Beauchemini; reading, "The
District School," Lyla Peterson; reci-
tation, "Where Vermont Comes In"
Marcia Demeritt; address, early His
tory of Stowe" DR.. II. w. Barrows;
what the Schools Can Do for YER
mont" +. Z. Stafford; "What Yer
mont Can Do for the Schools" Prin-
cipal G. j. Strand. A Community
program will be carried out at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the same place.
All who are interested in the well
fare of the schools and the eommuni-
ty are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Mcmahon of
Moscow went Wednesday to Bristol,
Conn, where they have employment.
II. Il. Shaw attended the directors
meeting of the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank & Trust company in Hyde
Park Thursday.
w. M. Adams and w. ID. Pangle were
visitors in Burlington Wednesday.
Miss Martha Curry is confined to
the bed by illness.
Alfred Hemstead, while at work at a
bench saw at the violin factory at the
village, had the misfortune to
cut the cord of his left thumb and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

National Cookies in bulk or
packages. We have them fresh
every week.
Graham Crackers, per ID ..16c
Fig Newtons, 10 zoe
Premium Sodas, fb........16c
Assorted Atlantics, ID. -. 25c
Same low prices on all other
cookies.
Good No. 6 Brooms, each. soc
Holmes Bread, per loaf. lie
Cross Bread, per loaf. 12c
Two loaves for .23c
Smith Co. Bread .10c
Dexter Bread, loaf ......1Oc
SPECIAL FOR
ONLY
A fresh lot of Green Mountain
so and zoe Chocolates, in 10.
different flavors, per 10. .49c.
Every lady making a soc.
purchase Saturday will be Civ
en- a 15-cent package of Py-
lemon.
Corn Beef Hash. / 10. can 15c.
? cans for ............ 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
STOWE
Snow on Mansfield Wednesday, Winter
Only Six Weeks Away.

Snow appeared on Mt. Mansfield on
Wednesday for the first time this sea-
son. According to old-time weather
lore, this gives us six weeks before
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "%DANDERlNE"
TO THIckEN IT

IS cents buys a bot
tie Of "Danderine.'
Within ten minutes
after the first applica-
tion you can not find a
single trace OF dan
druff or falling hair.
Danderine is to the
hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation.
1t goes right to the
roots, inyigorates and
strengthens them, help
ing your hair to grow
long, thick and luxuri-
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
Good Bargains
Friday and Saturday

Beef Steak Gall kinds) 10. .25c
Beef Roasts, 10 1880. 18c zoe
Boiling Beef, ID. =. 12c to 1Sc
Lamb Meat, Legs (hind) ID 25c
Lamb Chops, ID .25c
10 cakes Oral Pearl Soap ..45c
II cakes of Joy and White
Cloud Soap for 45c
Salt Salmon, per ID loo
Campbell's Soups (all kinds)
2 for 25c
Heinz Pork and Beans, 2 cans
Tor zoe
California Pea Beans, 6 lbs. 25c
Smiths and Ladd's Bread, per
loaf .................. lOc
Kerosene, per gallon .15c
Sugar IL lbs. for ....... $1.00
Clothes Line Reels, soc, SELL
ing for 25c, while they last.
Remember the bargains and
place. Goods delivered free.
p. Sugar and Lamb will
not arrive until Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

Girlsl Girlsl Don't let your hair stay
l~ifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A sim
gle application Of delightful Danderine
will double the beauty and radiance Of
your hair and make it look twice as
abundant.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

Next Sunday evening at $50 the
Epworth league service win be led by
Supt. Walter B. Lance and will be
largely a service of song. Everyone who
sings is especially invited. Service will
begin promptly at $3.50. This is the
first in a live new series Of meetings
which the cabinet has planned. Watch
for later notices.
Sunday evening at 7:30 the subject
in the preaching service will be after
Glow of Chautauqua; a Discussion of
Its Messages, Lessons and Impress
sions." All attendants of chautauqua
are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07

MS South Main St, Tel Is7-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
Special Prices for
Saturday

White Wine Vinegar is best for
picking, per gal ...... zoe
Creamery Butter, per h.. SOC
White House Coffee, 10. .35c
Salada Tea, per 10. 1880. Zoe
Japan Tea. per 10 ...... Coo
Rolled Oats, by pkg 13c: 2 25c
10 lbs. Cornmeal for .42c
2 cans Corn for ,25c
2 cans pears for .........-2 5c
Tomato Soup 3 cans for Csc
Spring Chickens, alive, per h.,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Lots Of other big bargains.
Remember the place-just a
ways from Brook street.
Tom WObby
145 Seminary ST., Tel. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Dwight Long will have a full
Of millinery on sale at F. H. New
combs in Waitsfeld during first two
weeks of October toct 3 to l5l.-adv.
, 1921-10-04
Discontinue
IN BIG DEMAND
Domestic Issues Quoted High
err as Result of Increase in
Price of Crude.

NEW YORK. Oct. domestic oils
again were In demand at the opening
Of today's stock market on the higher
prices quoted for crude products In
the Pennsylvania and Wyoming fie.d-
but European issues OF that class cnn-
tinued their recent reactionary ccurse.
Standard OIL New Jerfey ross 2K
points and California and Mexico Pc
troleums were fractionally higher.
Selling Of sugar shares was resumed
on the ~unfnvorabie trade outlook.
American Sugar preferred fell ..;s
points TO a new low record and the
Cuban sugar were subjected 10 fur.
Their pressure. Dealings In rails. steels
and equipments were light at irresn-
lar charges.
The gap between domestic and for
eisn oils on the stock market widened
during the morning. most OF the for.
mer extending their gains. while Roy
al Dutch and Shell Transport became
heavier. Industrfals as featured by
General Electric. Pressed Steel Car,
Replogle and Nova Scotia Steels and
Haskell a Barker. rose I 10 1is points.
Inactive specialties. particularly As.
socinted Dry Goods first preferred,
Kresge and American Snuff gained
three to five points. Rails remained
apathetic. put shipments were under
pressure. notably Mercantile Marine
preferred.
Libsrty bonds were active. the sec,
ond, third n fourth4ks recording
highest quot ,tions OF the year. Cal
money opene at 8 per cent.
, 1921-10-04
New well Completed.

Well No. 2 Of the Producers and
Refiners' corporation on section 30
OF the Salt Creek field came in yes.
terday with a flow OF So barrels an
hour. according to the statement of
company officials. The well is ono OF
the largest completed in the field IN
recent weeks.
Midwest Passes Extra Dividend.
At a meeting OF the beard OF direc-
tors Of the Midwest Refining company
held yesterday the regular dividend OF
2 per cent was voted payable Nov. l.
1921. TO stockholders OF record Oct.
is. 1921. No extra dividend was voted.
No formal statement concerning the
dividend was issued by the company.
but officers OF the company stated
hat the sharp reduction In Inventory
values during the last nine months
had so materially Influenced the bal
ancs sheet of the company and its
clah resources have been so largely
drawn upon in order to enable the
company TO care for the Wyoming
production which has heen opened to
the market during the last few
that It was considered mad
, 1921-10-04

maladies with household remedies,
and when your grandfather felt bill
GUS. thick-headed. tired before the
day was over, he would take somo
simple remedy such a. DR.. Piorce's
Golden Medical Discovery. an alterx-
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has bean popular and c
tul for owe fifty yesrs. No man can
do his work with stomach out of
order - blood thin. pimply- feeling
dull or languid- Make your blood
redder and your health better BY go
Ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery In tablet or liquid form.
Made OF Blood root. Oregon Grape
root. Queens root. Stone root. with
out alcohol. Thess roots have = d.
rect action on the stomach. improv-
Ing digestion and assimilation. and
thsy aid in blood-making. Send 10
sents TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
IN Buffalo. N. r. for = large trial
package of Golden Medical Discov-
cry tablets and write for Tree ccnr
1dcntial medical advice
, 1921-10-04
COMPANIES
IN MONT. FIELDS
Twenty-Seven Already Pro-
ducing Oil and 81 More
Drilling, Report.
Especial TO Tho TribuneJ

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. -Four
hundred oil companies have been in
~corporated in Montana. according to
n survey Just completed for the state
board Of equalization. %Fffty-one OF
those companies are now drilling but
TOT producing. the survey shows
Twentyseven are producing oil in
varying quantities. but only six com
psnies have reached the point OF pay
.ng net proceeds taxes to the state.
Fergus and Carbon counties contain
the only oil wells so far 10 operate on
n commercial basis. The Cat Creek
field in Fergus county is the only
region wher 11ipmnuts are being
made with am degree OF regularity
In August the Elk Basin company's
pipeline TRANSPORTED i14.5s0 barrels 10
wiunett. The Independent pipeline
started operations In September. At
the end OF August It had 1880 barrels
IN storage in the field waiting rams
portatipn.
The Carbon county field. declared
by many experts TO be an extremely
promising field. has not shipped its
product because OF a lack OF pipeline.
Immense tanks are being constructed
there and great quantities OF oil are
reported to be stored. The dominant
interests there. as in the Cat Creek
field. is the Standard oil group. The
Carbon field is n continuation of the
Wyoming field. which has produced n
vast amount Of oil md still producing
on a great scale.
oil discoveries have been reported
in n number of localities throughout
Montana and big shipments III pro-
missed when facilities are completed
Torpedo Firm In Billings.
Billings is the headquarters Of Mon
tana Torpedo company. which makes a
r~9ecialty OF shooting" oil wells now
operating in Montana. =. Dennis
sullivan. a civil engineer and scientific
torpedo man with 10 years of success
in shooting oil wells in Texas. Okla
hona and Louisiana TO his credit. IS
ia charge of the company's operations,
and in the near future expects to In
sail a magazine for storase Of explo-
rirrS In tho various fields throughout
i-~uf7na.
, 1921-10-04

$50 feet and IL Is estimated thar $50
feet win bring in the Greybull sand.
II production Is found in this sand
another hole viii be started fmmedi.
ately and tho oil from this well used
as fuel. They expect to ind the En-
bar sand at around 1900 feat and the
biologists believe good production will
be found owing TO the enormous gas
pressure in the Hidden Dome Held
just south. A. c. Hallam OF the Hal
lem a Miller syndicate, is expected
here Monday from Washington and
Ia reported 10 have financed his COM
pany sufficiently TO finish their well
in the Bonanza field situated a mile
southeast OF the Olympic holdings on
the Collins permit.
Scott Mills II drilling for the Mark.
am-Worland interests on the Swk
24-5i-ss in Torchlight. Scott Is one
OF the oldest contractors in this sec
ton and has completed more wells In
Torchlight than any other contractor
and has a reputation for always fin
ishing a hole. The Markham-worland
people xpcct TO drill a number of
shallow wells which Is adjacent 10
production. The drilling depth viii
be around $50 feet and extra high
grade light oil comes from the field.
Windmill and associates of North Da-
kota are drilling In section 5o-5f-e2 in
the Torchlight field on the Prescott
permit and expect to develop several
light oil shallow wells on the prop
erty.
!. f. DOMAIN OF Rock Oak. w. Va,
viii start next month to drill a new
structure in 1s-52-a1. This structure
has been passed on favorabiy and the
drilling depth estimated at 1900 feet.
Four permits have been issued cover.
ing 1s sections within the structure,
, 1921-10-04
NOTICE OF DEFERRED ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ERS WYOMING FILLING STA
TION COMPANY. INC.

Pursuant to application this day
made to me as president of the
Wyoming Filling Station Company.
Inc, a Wyoming corporation, said
application being signed by Ar
thur E. Chandler and Perry A.
Morris. owners Of a majority Of the
cLpital stock OF said company, a
meeting of the stockholders Of said
company is hereby called to meet
at the office Of said cdmpany at
Room 304, Consolidated Royalty
Building, Casper. Wyo., October rs,
1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, the said meeting will
be called upon to contider the pro-
posal set forth in said application,
to amend the corporate certificate,
and the bylaws Of said company,
whereby the board of directors
shall be reduced from five directors
to three directors, and the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
com before the meeting.
PERRY A. MORRIS,
President.
Publish Sept. ~. Oct. 4, II. Is. 1891.
, 1921-10-04
50 TONS Of HAY FIRED
BY CHILD, DESTROYED

GILLETTE. Wye. Oct. IA match
ixnifcd by a child at play brought dis
aster TO tho Earl Brown ranch when
five stocks Of hay. approximately 80
tens. were totally destroyed b. the re-
sulfant blaze. Francis. tho lad. dehb-
erafeiy lighted a pile Of hay. not real
king its danger. and he displayed n
siderable pluck in trying TO d his
act by putting out the fire His eye
brows and eyeiashes were scorcheG
In the attempt which proved futile In
the face OF a brisk wind.
, 1921-10-04
LIBERTY BONDS.

lower formations. 1t is thought that
the second sand and bigger producing
sand should be encountered around
$3.50 feet.
The depth OF the drilling and tn-
rapidity with which the company has
put down the hole indicates that the
Aikaii Butte field viii be thoroughly
tested and that IT now holds good
promise of becoming n producer.
, 1921-10-04
HIGHER TREND
IN GRAIN MART
Depreciation in Offerings
Leads to Upward Move
ment in Early Trading.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-wheat prices
had an upward tendency today inriu-
enced more or less lar opinion cur
rent that there is bn. little unsoid
wheat in Europe and that there viii
be no world surplus this year, where
ns at the end OF last year there was
a large one. Absences or selling pres.
sure was also a feature. The only Of
ferfngs OF consequence came from
houses with northwestern connections.
Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures TO / cent higher.
with December Sissy to s1.IaL and
May SLEEK TO sf.2ss.. were followed
by a slight sag, and then by moderate
upturns all around.
Sharp declines took place later ow-
ing in a large degree apparently 10
absence Of export business and to as
ters,cns hat Argentina was under
selling the Iri.ed States. The ci5se
was heavy. axe TO sac net lower
with December s1.f.L TO sI.15h and
May S1.1sA to $3.50.
Notwithstanding frbst last nishr
corn was firm with wheat. After op-
ening unchanged to nc higher. includ-
ing December at 49Ac to 4s7kc, the
market scored additional gains.
Subsequently profit-takfng sales
led 10 a setback The close wa weak.
nc TO sc net lower. with December
4sHc to 4sasc.
Oats derived strength from other
c~erials. starting &c off to a like nd.
mt December ssi<c To 3sSc and
then made a general upturn-
Higher quotations on hogs gave n
INT TO provisions.
, 1921-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Potatoes-Mar-
ket steady; receipts. 1925 cars: total
United States shipments, 1.142: Min
nesotn and North Dakota Red River
ohio's, s1.s5d2 cwt.: Wisconsin md
Minnesota round white. sacked and
bulk. $i.pod2 cwt.: Maine cobblers.
s2.1o cwt.; Idaho round white. sacked.
s2.10 cwt.
, 1921-10-04
srcAR FAcrony orERArrNc.

LOWELL. wyo.. Oct. 4~-siicing
heets of the 1891 crop Is in fun nwins
at the plant OF the Great Western
Sugar company here. BY reason OF
rapid progress made in the harves
II was possible - start the factory a
day earlier than had been anticipated.
A large number OF men have been CIV
en- employment Tor the campaign.
, 1921-10-04
sHALE WELL UNcORKED
BY OMN0-BEssEMER
IN SALT CREEK FIELD

A shsle well was encountered by
the Domino-B essemer association on
Its land the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 10-5s-7s, and a good flow OF oil
opened at 1910 feet. The shale oil
was cased off and drilling continued
to tho oil sands. This well will be
an cffset toNthe Clappcll Oh con.
prry well which Is producing 500 lar
rcls OF oil daily.
, 1921-10-04
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
BIG HORN BASIN FIELDS ARE ACTIVE.

BASIN, Wyo, Oct More activity in wildcat oil opera
tons are in this part of the Big Horn basin than for several
years and the next few weeks should prove or disprove a
number of fields in which drilling has never been completed.
The Olympic Oil company will resume operations in the
BONANZA structure the first of the week. they are now down
, 1921-10-04
SUSPECT GIVES o \

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 4.-Lcroy
Pace. charged with transporting a
stolen automobile from Colorado 10
wyoming, Saturday gave ball OF $1,000
for his appearance nj the November
term of the federal grand Jury.
, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. cooper
Firm; ~eleetroiytic. spot and nearby.
12xcs later l2zGzc.
Tin-Easier; spot and nearby. 26.75;
futures, 2s.75@27.oo.
1ron-steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-steady; spot s.7o@s.7s.
zinc-Stsady; East ST. Louis deliv.
cry. spot $50.
Antimony-spot 500.
, 1921-10-04
Denver Quotations.

DENVER. Oct 1-cattle Re-
ceipts. 1000; market Isc TO CSC lower:
stockers and feeders steady. beef
steers, s54e; cows and heifers, Sass
0s; calves. $7as; bulls. s2Qs.5o:
stockers and feeders. ss.50@5.7s.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 800: market steady,
top. ss-7s; bulk. sse50s.25.
Sheep = Receipts, $500; market
steady TO Csc higher: lambs. 1880
5; ewes. s39z; feeder lambs. $3.50
SIS.
, 1921-10-04

Foreign acknowledgements.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Great Britain
Demand s.74; cables 3.74is.
France-Demand 7.12: cables '7.1sis.
Italy-Dcmand s.e7; cables 3.s7h.
Belsian-Demand 1915; cables 7.o2.
Gsrmany-Demand o.so; cables
1.s0h.
HoIland-Demand 1910; cables
s2.i6.
Sorway-Demand 11.90.
Sweden-Demand 22.35.
Denmark-cemand 1925.
Switzerland-Demand 1T45.
Spain-Demand 1906.
Greece-Demand ass.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 3s.s3.
Brazil-Demand 1875.
Montrsal-eox.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. <.-Butter ur-
changed.
Esss-Hisher; receipts. s.o7s cases;
hrsts, 3s@41c: ordinary irsts. $50
3sc; miscellaneous. 3s q acc.
I~ouitry-Aiiye. higher. fowls. $50
e,c; springs. 22c.
, 1921-10-04

Rapid progress is being made by
Adams & Langstaff. contractors on
the Domino Wyoming OIL company's
well n half mile west OF Powder
River station. SpuddIng In Saturday,
tour and a half lengths OF 1914 inch
casing have been set and the drill is
now working at between 800 and 400
feet. Owing 10 the handy location OF
the we'll, Just Off the Yellowstone
Highway, visitors at the well have
been numerous. OIL men nave looked
over the structure and the verdict
seems to be good chance. An carly
completion TO The first Wall creek
sand at 1880 feet Is anticipated. per
haps by October Is. Interest in the
, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Foreign bar
silver, 7o%c; Mexican dollars, 54ac.
, 1921-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Close:
Wheat December, si.15A; May
si.19A.
cor-December. 4aAc: May b4A C.
oats-December. sSHc; May. 4oKc.
Pork-November, si7s January. s15.
Lard-octcber. se.e7: January. 1910.
Ribs-october. ss.75: January sls7.
, 1921-10-04
BloodWimTen

man lived .
orous.
The red bloot
courage was
every line Of
tRce and
showed In
every mus
Gle OF his
body. In 4
those days
folks treat
ID THAR I'VE I