davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
81 aREctrsE ILoEE You.a

Eve looks at nm a moment,
and then dropping al her
pose simply overcome with
iniens relief. sire says
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
sP. Il JUST TOLD YOU THAT
I'D MARRY YOU

Eve looks at INN commser-
a,ineb smiles cynical
smile. and says
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
SPs Il SHALL BE LEAVING
TOMORROW.

The doctor. taken back.
steps back a couple OF steps.
looks a her IN astonishment
and says
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
sP 7 CANT LET YOU co

Eve look az him calmly and
ask Why :" The doctor
looks around helplessly.
sails moment. and then
says
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

SP. YOU DON'T WANT Me.
BUT YOU'LL TAKE NE IN
As YOU'D TAKE a PATIENT
INTO A HOSPITAL
The doctor looks at her,
tries To speak. stsmmers,
stops not knowing what TO
say. Eve then takes a step
toward him smiles cogn
miseratiugly. and saws
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-28
NOTICE.

Highway Department Of the Board Of
State Engineers, Room 1872
Maison Blanche Building Annex
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Highway Depart.
ment, Board of State Engineers OF
Louisiana, Room 332 Maison Blanche
Building Annex, New Orleans, up to
IL o'clock noon, Monday November
21st, 1921, for constructing with
gravel surfacing, the following high
way:
st. Joseph-Somerset, 1876 miles
Tensas Parish.
Information as to location, char
acter Of work, extent and class Of
material, terms Of payment, regula-
tions governing manner of submit
ting proposals and executing contract,
may, on application, be obtained at
the office Of the Highway Depart
ment.
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway Engineer
FRANK M. KERR,
Chief State Engineer, Pres
ident State Engineers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-28
Q o o Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q .
Q DISTINGUISHED MEN TO VS. Q
. 1T TENSAS PARISH. q

10 MONROE, La, Oct. "a
o Former Governor Jas. M. Cox
Q of Dayton, Ohio, democratic {
Q candidate for President, and
Q other distinguished men, will be.
Q participants in hunting expe- {
70 dition in the Tensas swamps
Q near Bear Lake, which will be- {
Q gin during the first part of No {
Q vember and continue for possi- 6
o bly, three months. Those who 6
Q are expected to arrive with Mr.. 6
o Cox are Col. C. B. Fields, of g
o Alma, Kans., an old frontiers, 9
Q man; Col. ]. Freeman Little Of G
Q Owensboro, KY; Former Gov. Q
Q Chase S. Osborne of Michi- 9
Q gan; Frank C. Miller and Day. Q
o ton Douglas Of Canada; Jno. F. .
Q Bible of Poplarville, Mo-; T. L. Q
o Stringfellow Of Shreveport, and Q
Q D. P. Gippy of Bentonville, Ark Q
o All of the members of the 3
o party are noted sportsmen and Q
0 hunters. y
o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-28
CHINESE PHEASANTS.

New Orleans, October 1.-THE
Conservation Department of Louis
lana is recommending to farmers in
suitable sections of the State, which
means any we'll watered upland
section or well drained localities else
where, the raising Of. Chinese pheas-
ants for the market. These birds are
as easily raised as turkeys and ex-
perience in other sections of the
country, notably as far South as the
southern border of Georgia, demon
strated with more profit to the poul-
try raiser. Besides they add to the
.attractiveness of the country and are
a source of delight to the family of
the farmer, the womenfolk admiring
the grace and handsome coloring of
the bird, and the male youth his
game proclivities.
A pair of Chinese pheasants can
be bought for from to 8 dollars.
The female produces from 40 to 60,
sometimes as high as 80 eggs a year,
and they are usually Matched out by
barnyard chickens. The birds are
readily sold in market that is never
overstocked at from $3.50 to $3.50 a
brace, and higher figures may be OBJ
tanned by the pioneers of the move
ment who supply breeding stock to
neighbors or sell eggs for settings.
Aside from the food value of the
pheasant and his attractiveness' about
home, he is invaluable as a de-
stroyer of insect life and other pests
of the farm, and his general intro
duction throughout the country would
save millions of dollars to the farmer
and the consumers of the country.
There are many varieties of pheas-
ants to be obtained from dealers, but
the Chinese ring neck is recommended
because of the fecundity of the
species, their hardness and the gamey
qualities of the bird. 1t is the hope
of the Conservation Department that
farmers generally will enter upon
this profitable sideline of farming,
because it will add another important
industry to the State, reimburse the
farmer directly, and indirectly re-
suit in the profit of the entire people
of the State. AS the stock increases
there would naturally be some es-
capes into the woods, and time
would be added to the game birds
of the State a very important spe-
cies, which would delight the heart
Of the sportsman, and at the same
time do much to keep down the nox-
ious insect life Of the farms, destroy
field mice and other farm vermin,
and thus increase production on the
farms.
The farmer who desires to enter
upon this enterprise can secure from
the dealer from whom ne buys the
stock printed directions as to the
care and raising of the birds, or he
can communicate with the Conser
vation Department Of the State,
which will cheerfully supply the nee
essary information from the most
reliable sources in the country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-28


Association reports that it was able
to render a helpful service to the
officers and men at the Louisiana
National Guard Encampment at Camp
Beauregard. Three secretaries were
present during the two weeks. B.
S. Legg was camp secretary, A. X.
Jones athletic director and F. D.
Thompson educational secretary and
song leader. One Of the mess shacks
was set apart by General Toombs as
the Y hut. This was remodeled and
put I'M convenient and attractive con-
dition to serve the men. Three long
tables were provided for correspon-
dence. 1000 sheets Of writing paper
were used. Two barrels were provided
for ice water. These required 800
pounds Of ice daily. 1900 paper
drinking cups were used. The phono
graph never stopped when the men
were off duty. The piano was in
frequent competition with the music
box. Current magazines and daily
papers were on file. Game tables for
checkers and dominoes were pro-
vided and used to the limit.
The Y provided an automobile and
auto truck for demands Of the Off
GERS as well as fer its own use, going
tn town from thiee to six times daily.
Free movies were put on the screen
twice a week. The Y built q boxing
platform and conducted bouts three
nights a week. These drew out every
lnan at carcr and aroused great in
tercst in the inter-company contests.
The men composing the seven or
CARNATIONS and the battalion officers
were splendid lot of citizens. Not
a man was sentenced to the guard
house. There was no spirit Of snob-
bishness among the officers. The
commissioned officers had all seen
service in the late war and were
eminently fitted as instructors. Fully
500 of the enlisted men were nov
ices in military tactics. It was re-
markable what was accomplished in
SO short a time in the way of whip
ping these raw recruits into shape
in military knowledge and drill.
One of the best pieces Of service
rendered by the State Y. NJ. C. A.
during the past year was the number
of high school boys recruited for
definite Christian callings. The Inter-
national office Of the Association re-
ports that more boys were recruited
for these professions by the Louis
lana Y than any. other state in the
union. In light Of the fact the church
leaders are alarmed over the falling
off of candidates for the ministry
and missions, this work Of Associa-
ton leaders in this State is making
the largest possible contribution to
the cause Of righteousness and com
munity welfare.
The following letter was written
by Marshal Petain recently: "The
magnificent and generous aid that
was given US by America during the
war did not stop with the hostilities'
Under the guidance Of the Y. M. c.
A. our great friends on the other
side of the sea have with enterprise
developed throughout France q taste
for sports and life in the open air
The Pershing Stadium. theatre Of
peaceful conflict Of athletes Of the
two countries, il q splendid testimony
Of the effort accomplished by the
Y. N. C. A."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-28
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given, That
the PARADISE" Plantation, in thil
parish, il posted against HUNTING
and GENERAL TRESPASSINC. Vic
iatsss Win u Dtssssstsl.
6TXi(iEY szos
, 1921-09-01
TREASURE HUNT
FOR LOST ship

NEW YORK. Sept. bound on
n quest for more than a million dol
lars in sunken t~reasur the steam
trawler Ripple was blowing south to-
day headed for Cape Charles. Va,
and the submerged wreck OF the ward
line steamer Merida
The little trawler-s decks were lit
tered with equipment for the salvag-
ing operations when she sailed from
hero late yesterday and her crew in
cluded Frank c. Riley. one Of the
best known of deep sea divers, n
two assistants George w. Nordstrom.
CHIEF officer of the Merida when she
went down, also was aboard to aid in
locating the wreck
The Merida was sunk in about So
fathoms of water on May IL, 1911. in
a collision with the steamship Admiral
F~arragut- Her cargo included gold
and silver bullion valued at from 81,
900, 900 to $1,000 900 which she was
transporting from Havana to New
York.
h Ripple's salvaging expedition Is
the second undertaken. The first eff
fort was made in 1916 and was report
ed to have been financed by James A
Stillman. banker, and Percy Rookie
teller.
, 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John C. Beal, ceased.
Notice is hereby given lat let
ters of Administration We're on the
goth day of July. 1921, granted to
tie undersigned in the above es-
tite, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
t. the undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE
within six months after the date of
said lettef. or they may be pre-
Guided from any benefit from such
estate, and If such claims be not
exhibited within n year from the
{ ate of said letters, they will be
orever barred.
Dated September !, 1921.
MARY II. BEAL,
Administrators of the Estate
of John C. Beal, Deceased
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish Sept. /. s. Is, 1921.
, 1921-09-01

Whether the well which was being
drilled in the field near Arminto by
the Lox Syndicate is a producer or a
dry hole will be determined before
evening. Arrangements are now be-
ing completed to shoot the first sand
in tho hole which produced a good
showing OF oil and nearly 1000, 900
feet Of gas when 1t was first opened.
Enorts.t to open commercial produc-
ton in the second sand which was
touched proved n failure yesterday
when the sand was shot and found
II be dry. With the lower sand a
failure h drillers, Eshelman & Ew-
ng. cut Off tho lower formation and
are setting the giycerine TO shoot tho
first sand this afternoon. When this
and which compares to the first Wall
Creek at Salt Creek was opened the
o nd was found saturated with oil to
O depth of SO feet when II suddenly
layed out and the gas was encoun-
cred.
, 1921-09-01
BRITISH STEEL
PROTESTS HIGH
IMPORT DUTIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. I. British
makers of high speed steel. appealed
to the senate finance committee to-
day to save them from what they
termed "the prohibitive" import duties
carried in the Fordney tariff bill. They
pleaded for REIMBURSEMENT OF the rates
so hat they. as Engiishmen might be
allowed "to live. TO work and to pay
you what we owe you"
The British representation was made
by Arthur Baifou. heading a deputa-
ton from the Sheffield. chamber OF
commerce who pictured the conse-
quenccs to the business of his home
land should tho Fordney steel rates
be retained.
1--WE know" he added. that the
peace of the world depends on you
and us. We want to do nothing &c
disturb. disrupt or destroy that bar
mony which has so long existed be
tween our countries.
we ask for not favoritism. We
never have dreamed of any r~etaliatory
measures. We contemplate no throat
cutting. All we ask is that we be al
lowed TO live, TO work and to pay yot
That we are very. very anxious TO do
we can pay you is in trade, in goods
That we are yer. very anxious to do
The American valuation basis o
levying duties as provided in the Ford
ney bill also was objected to by Mr.
Baifour. Such n method of laying
import axes. no said. would .abso
iuteiy' cut off many trade connections
and create an element OF uncertaint,
dangerous to trade
mo customer. however old his bust
, 1921-09-01

the Cat Greek field in Montana showed
a slight Increase for the week
Lack of new development work
throughout h country win lead. 1t is
argued. to a consistent and larger de-
e in new production in succeed
ing months with Indications that con-
sumption will be far ahead OF domes-
tic production within a comparatively
short time
Comparative figures on daily aver
age gros production in Wyoming and
Montana for the weeks ended August
IL and G follows
, 1921-09-01
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; choice steers steady;
others slow to weak; prime yearlings
s10.s5; top medium weight steers
s1o.25; bulk s6.75@e.75; she stock.
bulls. stockers and feeders steady; fat
cows and heifers mostly s4.50@6-50:
Gamers and cutters largely s2.75@
$50; bologna bulls $4.75@5.75; veal
calves rs 10 5oc higher: bulk $12.50@
1926.
HogstReceipts 10000; fairly active.
steady to 15c higher than yesterdays
average; mmo grades n good
heavies up most; bulk of sales $3.50
$40; top $3.50; heavy weights $1,000
300; medium weights $s.S5@9.60;
light weights s9.Ooqs.6o; light lights
$S.5049.25; heavy packing sows
nooth $6.75@7.40; packing sows rough
$6.50G6.S5; pigs $7.75@S.75; bulk de-
sirable $500 @S.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady; top
native lambs carly $500; bulk $500
IT'S; culls $4.50@5.OO; top western
la-nbs early $500: come held higher;
sheep dragging; heavies almost un-
saleable, feeder lambs $500.
, 1921-09-01


L. ]. Sullivan, Basin. Sc SEX sec
ton 7-17-s4. and EhSwh SwH swh
section s-15-S4.
Frank w. Hall, Rawiins. all OF sec.
ton ~36-27-s3.
Charles Carlson. Lusk. all section
'16-43-62.
John L. Mead. Newcastle. EhSEE
section 642-61. EkNEH NEHS SEA-
sectikon 742-61. wkSwK sen
SWL section s42-6i. EHNwL 81
NEh section 1742-s1. and NhSEH
section 1742.61.
Anna Costlow. Lusk. NhNh 81
81 SEX NEh section 3s43-s2. NEL
sen section 36-43-e2. EHNEL sec
ton 1-12-s2. and whNwk section G.
1851.
Limestone Operators Lease Ingle-
side Limestone Co. Denver SwE VIZ
'SEA section 4-17-7e.
, 1921-09-01
METAL

Get them put on your windows and
doors now; while the getting is good;
when winter comes you cannot always
get them when you want them. so do
It now. Phone 4s4J and larsen will
fix 'em. S-26-6ts
, 1921-09-01
Tide UncOUers
Alaskan Gold

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept L.
Receding tides in the Gulf of Alaska
on T~urnagain arm have revealed a
vein of gold quartz assaying
about 500 to h ton. according TO
reports received hero today. Rocks
projecting over the sea were sal TO
have disclosed several other rich
veins.
These discoveries supplement recent
strikes of highly valuable quartz near
Anchorage
, 1921-09-01
BUYING STARTS,
GRAINS STRONG
Private Grain Report Con-
strued as Bullish and Prices
Gain at Opening.

CHICAGO, Sept. Fair commission
house buying developed AZ the opening
OF the board OF trade today and wheat
started steady to nc higher with Sep
tember at s1.2Ils to si.21A; December
at Sl.23 to s1.23L and May at9$l-26
TO si-25h.
The trade construed a private
monthly grain report as bullish and
bought freely making somewhat OF an
upturn. An hour after the market
opened wheat was IN "a to lhc above
the opening.
Wheat continued to show a strong
undertone and a bulge OF 2isc to
2@c from the inside figures was
made by o. Local sentiment was
bullish generally but selling against
offers checked h advance for a mo
ment. II was limos Immediately re-
sumed and I'm the last half hour an
other gain was recorded and the mar
kct closed skc to 4&c higher, with
September at s1.2sA, December at
sI.27 TO s1.27A and May at si.3oh
10 si-So&.
Corn also showed firmncss at the
start. opening prices beiHg unchanged
to &c higher with September 1t 53Ac'
December at 53zc TO 54c n May at
57ys. Both September and December
advanced slightly after the opening
but siumped to opening figures at
the end of the first o
Their were no deliveries OF corn on
September contracts and with a good
class Of buying that delivery ad-
vanced above / cent yesterdays
close and at one time was about 1sc
over December. The close was sc
TO lhc up. with September at b5hc.
December SAY @54Sc and May at
bsMc.
Oats followed corn, opening a frac-
ton to &c above yesterdays finish
and making n gain Of Il to hc over
the opening prices during the initial
hour. September opened at 33& TO
sac; December 37h TO arse and May
at z1%c.
Provisions were II with Septem-
Der lard at a fractional premium over
October.
, 1921-09-01
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PRODUCTION DECLINE CONTINUES

Daily average crude oil production in the United States
fell off II, ITO barrels for the week ended August 13 as COM
pared with the preceding week, according to estimates made
by the American Petroleum Institute in its latest bulletin. A
substantial share of this reduction. amounting to approx
mately 4 200 barrels. is credited to the Wyoming fields, while
, 1921-09-01
NJ echanic's Body
Taken From Wreck

HULL. England. Sept. 1. = The
body of Chief Mechanics Mate George
Welsh of Elgin. Ill, who lost his life
in the ZR-2 disaster here last week,
was recovered from the w~reckage this
morniffg.
, 1921-09-01

ness relations may be. is going to send
up an open order" he continued
when he can't tell Inc we can't tell
what the duties are going to be- II
Is upon the duties that the prices de-
pend"
, 1921-09-01

Glassmaking is one of the great ma
tional industries in Belgium There is
scarcely a civilized nation in the
world that Is not more or less Deepen
dent upon Belgium for window glass,
mirrors and table glass.
, 1921-09-01
Liberty BoNDs.

Brazillan-Dcmand 1875.
Montreal. 913-16 per cent discount.
Time loans. steady; go days. 90 days
and six months. 5E as per cent.
Call money. firm; high, 5h: low.
55; ruling rate. %; last loan. 81;
closing bid. s; offered at 81.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Sept. Cooper
Market steady; electrolytic. spot and
ear by. 12c: later. 12G12hc.
Tfn-Firm; SPOT and near by, 1915
futures. s26.75.
Iron-Steady; unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot, 4.40.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis deliv
cry. spot 4.20.
Antimony-Spot. $50.
, 1921-09-01

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cat
per Daily tribune Is IL emit a word
each Insertion: minimum 25 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
In full payment OF the same Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting the word and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribun office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1886
TO 1880 p. m. will be inserted under
the head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1921-09-01
HELP wANTED-MALE

wANTED-An efficient taIker with
convincing personality for high
grade proposition locally. Address p.
o. box 1881. slit
wANTED-Ioo men to board at the
Puritan Lunch: wholesome home
cooked meals; family style: meals Soc;
chicken DINNER Sundays. 5 o'clock.
tables for the ladies. Midwest and
Elm streets. e-l.st'
, 1921-09-01

DENVER. Sept. I.-CattIe = Re-
eipts. 200: market slow to Csc high
err beef steers. $4,000; COWS and
heifers, S4.50G5; calves, S6.504s;
bulls. s1.50@2.5O, stockers and feed
ers. $4.50@6.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; top. 50; bulk.
s6.75@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts. none; lambs. s6.25
C7: ewes. s2@2.5o; feeder lambs, IS
@5.75.
, 1921-09-01
-
Gasoline Selling
IA Cents Gallon

FORT WORTH Texas. Sept. l.
Gasoline was being sold generally at
filling stations here at IL cents n gal
Ion The former price was is cents
, 1921-09-01
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-woman to help in board
ing house. 49, South Elm street.
Phone 650M- el-lt
, 1921-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept 1--Butter-High-
err; creamery extras. ssc; standards,
35i4c; firsts. 33@37c; seconds. 500
311sc-
Eggs-Lower, receipts s,461 cases;
first, 2s@31c; ordinary first. 24@26c;
miscellaneous. 27@2Sc-
Poultry-Alive. unchanged
, 1921-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-PotatoeS-Re
ceipts 46 cars; firm: Idaho whites SECS
OARS; Washington s2.65@2-s5; Minne-
sofa early Ohio's s1.75G2.0o; Ne
braska's s2.35 $50; Wisconsin whites
s2.4o92.65. All sacked.
, 1921-09-01

Once. II a girl was not ms rried at
30, her life must be failure and tragic.
But now women marry at all ages.
and It IS considered idle TO speculate
, 1921-09-01
CLASSIFIED


II you have what you won't want
and want what YOU don't have-use
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-09-01
POSITIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED Lady well
recommended as cook and house
keeper desires position where h can
town or country. Margaret Baker,
sO2 south Beech street. Casper. Wyo.
e-1-6ts
, 1921-09-01

NATURALIZATION as stenographer
and ~bookkeeper: experience in legal
work, bank and insurance; salary rea-
sonablc. p. o. box 229. S.3e-3te
, 1921-09-01
FOREIGN oils
LEAD STOCKS
Slight Gains by Mexican and
Pan-American Petroleum
at Opening.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The i'm
tending holiday. caused a perceptible
9 ,rinkage of dealing in today's stock
market. Leaders. other than oils,
were disposed to react. SaHes ap-
proximated $4,000 shares. The close
was irregular.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The foreign
oil group furnished the only note,
worthy exception TO the lower trend
Of prices at the opening of today's
stock market Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums registered one
point gains. presumably n connection
with reports OF an carly compromise
agreement between the Mexican gov
eminent and American oil interests
Steels, equtpments. rails. shippings
and food shares were lower. These
were chiefly represented by Crucible
Steel, General Electric. Reading, Chi
cago & Northwestern, American Inter
national and American Sugar where
losses extended from large fractions
to ~ points,
Additional early gains were made by
Mnxican and .Pan-Anerican Petrol
Gums, American Locomotive, Famous
Players, tobacco and express company
shares. Counter movements contin-
ued. however. in e~quipments. ship
pings. sugars n chemicals. those is
sues making extreme declines of one
to five points. Rails. especially North
ern Pacific and Great Northern. added
to yesterdays reversal. Oils can
celled part of their advance before
moor when motors. notably Stude-
baker and Pierce Arrow preferred be-
came heavy. Call money opened at
SM per cent. the highest initial rate
of the week. Exchange on London
and continental Europe was strong.
, 1921-09-01

The New South Wales Labor gov
ernment has opened its first state
owned butcher shop.
, 1921-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Close:
wheat-Sept.. s1.25%; Dec. si.27,
Corn-Sept.. 55Mc; Dec. 54hc-
Oats-Sept., 35%c: Dec, 3sAc.
Pork-Sept-. $3.50.
Lam-Sept., s11.72; oct. s11.75.
Ribs-Sept, ss.97; Oct. 500.
, 1921-09-01
JURY SECURED IN CASE
OF CHEYENNE SLAYER

CHEYENNE, Sept. IA jury was
secured late Wednesday for the trial
of Alfred II. Walker. charged Jointly
with Earl Moss with the murder Of
Louis Failer, taxicab driver.
Moss and Walker. deserters from
the 18th Cavalry at Fort Russell. are
alleged to have murdered Failer TO
secure his automobile in which to es-
cape arrest by military authorities.
Moss will be tried later
, 1921-09-01
HoU TO Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blisi ads In these
columns. please be careful "a use
tho precise address given in the
adv Write tho address plainly.
Letters brought In TO Tho Tribune
office 10 not require stamps Al
ways inciose your in
scaled envelope In replying TO nd
vertisements where references are
asked for, do not send the original
references. Send copies of them
, 1921-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. Bar silver.
9ekc; foreign. e2Hc; Mexican dollars
4sc.