davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
County Queens Feature Of
 DoUntoUn Floral Parade

Seldom in the history of Brnrng- ham has a more beautiful parade been seen than the floral parade Xes- terday in which queens from 67 Ala bama counties rode through the streets of Birmingham in beautifully decorated automobiles.
 The parade began yesterday morn Ing promptly at 10:30 o'clock, led by the Premocar which President Harding used while In Birmingham Wednesday, Seated in the car were T. c. Brabston, director of the pa rade: J.. D. Rosenberger, assistant director; Preston Orr and J. W. Tate, driver.
 This car was followed by the mu- nicipal band in a truck, and then by the first section of the county queens Many beautiful cars were seen in the parade, decorated in vari- ous colors and in artificial flowers.
 Especially attractive was the float from Mobile county, decorated In genuine Satsuma oranges. Miss Helen Courtwright, the Mobile county queen, sat on a special throne under sprays of oranges. Her maids, Mrs. R. R. Stotler and Miss Susie Green, stood on either side of the queen. The Sat- suma oranges attracted the atten- tion of the school children as the car passed. and many of snem made eff forts to pluck the fruit. A unique feature of the parade was an impersonaticn of a queen of 1871 by Miss Annie Joe Morrison of the Hirsch Millinery company. who, in . costume of that period, rode in 1914 model Cadillac furnished by the | Drennen Motor company. l A beautiful float was that of the Royal Order of Moose of the Bir- mingham district, mounted upon ar elaborately decorated truck, and con taining d number of women anc children.
 The Birmingham fire department | was represented by the car of tho chief and trucks attractively dec oratcd
 The queens appeared in the parade 1 In the alphabetical order of theii counties The following is the list oi queens and their maids and drivers Blount, Miss Randa Roscoe; MrS Ed Bishop and Mrs. Prince DeBarde | leben; T. H. Robinson.
 ! Baldwin, Miss Ruth Volts; Mis-: Grace Bradshaw and Mrs. Wiley F Ballard Miss Isabelle Ford.
 Barbour. Miss Eva Kaigler; Mrs John M Bradley and Miss Katie Brown; Eugene Hughes Bibb, Miss Grace James; Mrs. Fish CT Tynes and Miss Josephine Harris l Bullock, Miss Mable Moore; Mrs Henry W. Perry, Jr.
 Butler, Miss Katie Lane Hendricks Mrs Dave Crawford aud Miss Mar. 1 Ada Tarrant; George Brockmeycr.
 Calhoun, Miss Annie Forney Row an; Miss Josephine Cosby and Mis- Jane Ogiesby; E. o. Smith. l Chambers. Miss Sue Pearson, Mrs 1 Emmett Collins and Mrs. Jessie Ma Perkins; H. H. Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29


 They liked 1t so much that they
 had the Boy Scouts take it to their
 private boudoir.
 A beautiful semi-centennial idea
 for Birmingham was expressed in the giving of the candy; for, as spon1ors
 for 1t there were two little girls little Miss Mims Jemison Brasher and Ilittle Miss Maybelle Cosby Morgan. The former child. as you will see in the picture is Miss Birmingham making her little oldfashioned bow to the President as she was taught
 to do it in 1871; the latter shows the
 city as it now is-all in modern array. aa,ss s 5l s..
 The Scouts represent the manhood i.of Birmingham. bearing the city's weighty burdens upon their shoul-
 ders, and drawing their courage from memories of childhood. The two tall Scouts are the ones who took the candy to President and Mrs. Harding, and who received
 thanks flor all those who had a
 share in the thought"
 The President said he had never
 seen so big a stick of candy Among other Scouts who had a share in it's giving were John Sib!ey | of troop l9 Herbert Preston of troop 42: Hubert Thompson of troop e7; Ralph Hanbury of troop 40; Naness Hall of troop Ss: James Phillips of troop 42;. K. D. Saunders of troop S2; Bernard Burton of troop d2: Archie
 Britt of troop S3; Charles shannon of
 troop IS; Earle I.athem of troop 67;
 and Horace Knight of troop 52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr. Montgomery. Miss Laura Mae Hill; Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mrs. George Headley; Charles F. Howard.
 Morgan. Miss Margery Raney: Mrs. wilburn Smith. Mrs. Frank Spain and Miss Alice Styles; Drennen Motor company.
 Perry, Miss Josephine Minor Stew art; Mrs. Stewart Welch, Miss Vir- ginia Allen and Miss Cynthia Fowlkes; Motor Sales corporation.
 Pickens, Miss Sarah Owings. Car rollton; Mrs William Mccoy and Miss Winifred Orr; F. H. Lathrop.
 Pike, Miss Mary Fleming; Miss Winnifred Witherspoon and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Dadeville; Mrs. Robert Mccoy anS Miss Kathleen Cox; creeI Motor com pany.
 Foster; Airs. ]. A. Rountree, Jr., anc Mrs. H. H. Cobb; Mrs. Perkins J Prewitt-
 Walker, Miss Mary Alexander; Mis-. Mary Ida Wood and Miss Moore; steam and Gas Auto company
 Washington, Miss Ina Cbason
 Wilcox. Miss Louise Jones. Mrs Charles woodruff and Miss Lucille Green; Consolidated Motor company.
 Winston Miss Anna Shoema ker, Haleyville; Mrs. J. H. Riley. Miss Yankee Sibiey and Miss Mary Chalet Berney; Pryor Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Cartwright; Miss Lee Ola Shannon and Miss Florence Young; Ewart- Brewer Motor company.
 Marengo. Mise Eula Lee Breitling; Miss Marie Rosamond and Miss Mary Alice Gattling; Motor Sales corpora ton.
 Marion, Mrs. Edgar E. Wilson; Miss Harriet Smith and Mrs. Forrest Rob ertson: Five Points garage
 Marshall, Miss Marie Hinds; Miss Germaine Wilkinson and Mrs. E. Ketchum; Birmingham Motor com pany.
 Mobile, Miss Helen Courtwri ght; Mrs. R. R. Stotler and Miss Susie Greene.
 Monroe. Miss Sarah Graham Agee;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Jenny Hammond Copeland; Ulmont U. Smith. .s
 Randolph. Miss Irma Mooty. Roanoke; Miss Josephine Johnson and Miss Kettle Siblsy; Simpson Au- tomotive company.
 Russell, Mrs. J M. Barry; Miss Lydia Eustis and Mrs. Harrall Brooks.
 Shelby. Miss Katherine Darby: Miss Nettie Bell Darby and Miss Marga- ret Smith.
 Sumter. Miss Louise Nelson; Mrs Joe Yates. Jr., and Mrs. William Bartlett; Crawford Auto company.
 Talladega. Miss Ruth Sawyer; Miss Emmin Whatley and Miss Mar garet Tynes; Mrs. J. B. Fuqua.
 Tallapoosa, Miss Sarah Walter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
.ROTAR|ANS ELECT
 STATE DELEGATES

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs L. D. McCollum. cor respondent. receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker. Realty building. Bessemer. manager of ctrcv lation. -- f-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
LONGING

LONGING From Farm Life. Oh, to be back on the farm in octo
 Der, N After the hurry of summer is CT.
 Der Out of the town now so gray and so
 sober, Back to the joys of nature once The trees in the orchards are shad- ing to yellow. The aster and goldenrod cover the land. The coiors of autumn are everywhere mellow. The wonder of nature is on every
 hand. An. how we exiics who dwell in the
 city Long for the farm in the fall of the
 year. Well may the country folk hold us
 in pity, We who are severed from things
 that are dear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
lBy MIGNoN HALL.

By MIGNoN HALL
 Gee, when I was five"'
 It must have been thoughts like these that came into the minds of President and Mrs. Harding when they saw this huge stick of red uep- permint candy
 It was presented to them as d eli max to all the merry festivities of Wednesday s parade. when the chief executive and his wife looked into the faces of many thousands of chill dren who are living through the age of rope Jumping, of drop tho hand kerchief, the baseball craze and all the joys of spring and summer and winter that MT. and Mrs. Harding knew.
 The candy stick. carried in the srufdy hands of two Boy Scouts Albert Reeves of troop A and Ed ward Feenken of troop 14-was pre- sented with this sentiment:
 Tn honor of the President of the United States and his wife to remind them of their childhood days. This is presented in the name of Boy Scouts and the hundreds of little folks who belong to Aunt Ann's page of The Age-Herald. This reminder was made and donated by the Sivley candy com pany" "s
 The candy was carried to the Pres ident's room at the Tutwiler hotel, and he and Mrs. Harding came out to receive 1t and to stretch out their hands to thank the Boy Scouts"
 Its lovely 10 be remembered like this" said Mrs. President. and MT Harding looked just like he could be persuaded on short notice to begin to talk about his stick candy and swimming hole days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Scores of Bessemer people attended the football game in Tuscaloosa Fri day afternoon. when the Tuscaloosa team and the Bessemer Tigers tied in the score. The game was hard fought by both teams. and it was played amidst the greatest enthusi- asm from the. Bessemer and Tusca- loosa fans.
 The federation of auxiliaries will hold a special meeting Monday after noon at Trinity Episcopal church. when St. Agnes guild will have charge of the programme The hour for the meeting will be 3 o'clock.
 Members of Worth Lewis post, who are leaving this week to attend the annual convention of the American Legion in Kansas crry. to be held in that city. are Fl. P. Lipscomb, Jr.. post commander; Henry Adams and Rev. Ernest Dunlap, chaplain of the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Upper picture right Cosby old representing modern Birmingham Upper picture left reading left Miss Basher, Miss ham of little Miss Maybee Cosby Morgan for modern B5 Right Scout Bernard Burton of Troop & Back vne Hall of Edward Fenkn Troop These the Scouts presented Inc peppermint candy the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

1 ing by Mrs. Macon Williams, who contributed two songs. with Mrs. A. D. Bell accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
union suits
 LOO

'sThe best eottcn-ribbed union suit m town for 1.OO," said the manager,
 and he ought to know. Look 'em over and sec what you think about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
for little brother
 7.95

Jersey knit Oliver Twist suits that will make hit with both mother and dad. Dsplayed in tn. blue, brown and heather. smart lit- de niddy coas with washable neckpiece and cnte little straight pents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
wool coat sweaters
 4.95

Get him good sweater while you are at it. \ ''sood sweatsr' here does not mean . cost-
 ly one. lalge these, for instance: All-wool, good weight, coat style, in hrown, blue and gray. LArye eoAlnrs (MAiN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

today for 1495 would have that yesterday Every suit of regular stock of sasfaction No fs" and "ands"-they must prove what think they should. EVERY i f esto bsw
  AIe saon
, 1921-09-13

Development OF a good well in tho
part of the Usage wyo1
oil field beyond what is described Inv
biologists as the third terrace is cred.
tied with being OF special Significance
IN drilling operations. The strike was
made by the Wyoming Petroleum.
company on section i-45-ss Mt 2Iso
teet. or coo feet deeper than any pro.
ducer in the field. The Muddy sand
was found TO be oil bearing at mis-
depth and much thicker than in .vyhnt
has been known as the main part OF
the Held In the majority of wells
the thickness has averaged about "a
rect and in the new well IL has al.
ready been pierced to n depth of 40
teet with some 1900 feet OF oil stand.
ing in the hole. m flow of about
% barrels has resulted and The drill
er. ]. *. Clark. places n conservative
estimate of 100 barrels on the wen.
The location is about a mile south
west of the Producers & Re6nor
wen. First wells in this field were
shallow producers. 400 TO coo feet
deep, but drilling beyond Il range of
hills developed more prolific wells
around the 1000 to 1.500-soot level
rhe test just Being completed is be.
Yond still another n and deeper
production was obtained. Some opera
tors hold TO the belief that the main
pool VIII be found i'm stiII deeper wells.
, 1921-09-13

The well completed Saturday, which
IS located on the northwest quarter
OF sec. l2-so-7s. produced 5000 bar
rcis in tho first "a hours and produc.
ton exports OF the Ohio company re.
port that 1t will have n setf.d pro.
duction in excess OF 1000 barrels.
This completion marks the end OF
the ohio's drilling campaign in tho
Held and at this time the COMPANY i
carrying on no development. every
n OF its wells which were started
in the spring having been CONNECTED
The New York OIL company. salt
Creek Producers and Northwestern
on company are Jointly interested In
the well with the Ohio
Another wen on which OFFICIAL re.
ports are lacking but which Is re.
ported TO be as large "A producer as
the Ohio and Midwest wells was dc.
veloped on section 134o-7e, six miles
north OF the Ohio producer by the
and Gulf company during
the past week. Reports placed the
Hush production OF this well at 5000
barrels.
, 1921-09-13
Mrs. STEWART Back
From Buying Trip
To Eastern Marts

Mrs. Frank Stewart OF the Stewart
baby shop has returned to the city
after spending several weeks on an
extensive buying trip to many Of the
eastern markets Mrs. Stewart
stopped first in Chicago. III, where
she purchased many of the dainty and
~serviceable garments for the tiny tots
TO the children of school age. From
she also attended to business for the
shop.
New York was the last market Wis.
tied and there Mrs. Stewart purchased
many novelties which add to the at.
tractiveness OF her place of business.
Among h clever ideas were the Huy-
Ter candy novelties which are remark.
ed on in Vogue and many other like
magazines. The punches Of candy
grapes, ose gays Of tissue paper
wrapped candies packed in charming
K and the little figures made from
the loIly POP sweets all most unusual
and attractive going away gifts and
prizes for h informal afternoon Of
bridge. Card novelties. score card.
in artistic get up and quaint doll pen
ellis will all make the shop an oasis
for the hostess.
Boudoir necessities of fine Damasl
and the usual toilet articles carrie6
by Mrs. Stewart were purchased or
the last trip Int are now showing IL
the shop.
Before returning to the city Mrs
Stewart visited with friends and rela
tives at Browns Lake. Wis. ard il
Nebraska
, 1921-09-13
OHIO OFFICIALS
DEPART TODAY
Inspection of Company Hold
/ ings in Salt Creek and
Big Muddy Made.

\ party OF Ohio Oil company Off
Gals, including J. g. Donnell. prcsi'
dent: +. Eugene Hurley. vice prcsi-
dent; Otto ID. Donneii. vice president;
Il J.. Berry, president of the Mid
Kansas Oil and Gas company. the
Ohio subsidiary In the mid continent
field; W. A. Miller, president of the
Illinois Pipeline company. left today
in Mr.. Donnei's private car "Ad.
vance after completing an inspection
trip to h company's holdings in cen.
trail Wyoming. No special signih-
vas attached to the trip. 1t was
stated at company headquarters here,
The officials of the company have
made II a policy to make an annual
inspection trip to this state.
Mcssrs. Trees. Crawford M Sena-
tor Weller of Pittsburgh. are travel
ing with the Ohio officials. combin-
ing n vacation with a tour of wyo.
ming fields in which they are indi-
rectly Interested.
The visitors arrived in Cheyenne
Friday night where they were met by
Thomas Kinney. general superintend-
emit of the Illinois Pipeline company.
and John McFayden. general manager
of the Ohio company's operation in
Wyoming. After a, short visit to the
Roc. River field near Laramie they
came here Sunday morning.
In company with II. NJ. Blackmer.
president of the Midwest Refining
company. the party visited a Greek
Sunday. They were interested in the
new producer which the Ohio com
pany completed on Sec. 12-39-79 Sat
urday. They returned here Sunday
night and Monday visited the Big
Muddy field. After a conference with
local officials here last evening they
left today for the fields in the Big
Horn basin in which the Ohio is in
terested.
After inspecting the Montana field
the party will go directly to their
homes in Findiay, Ohio, n other
eastern cities.
, 1921-09-13
s. A.. DROUGHT
BOOSTS GRAIN
Failure of Rain Predictions in
Argentina Has Bullish
Effect on Mart.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Fanure OF rair
predictions in Argentina a buliish
effect on tho wheat market today,
Houses that were conspicuous sellers
Of late led the buying. Some bears
contended. however. hat the greater
part OF the Argentine crop could dc
without moisture the rest of this
month. Opening quotations which
varied from sc decline to sc advance
with December $l-29 10 s1.2eL and
May Sl.33 to s1.33I were followed by
moderate gains all around.
Subsequently additional gains re-
suited from some revival OF foreign
demand together with gossip that for
the first time since 1914 Japan was
buying wheat on n large scale. The
market closed firm. exc to sac net
higher. with December s1.32 to sI.3sA
and May sl.5sA to s1.37.
Lack of support weakened corn.
After opening unchanged TO &c low
cr including December at 544c to
54Ac h market continued to sag.
Later the market hardened. owing
10 h strength and to a letup in
rural offerings. The close was steady
at the same as yesterdays finish &c
AhSc higher. with December a,
SAGE to 54&c.
Oats paralleled h action OF corn.
starting a shade & &c off. December
3sA To 3eAc and later Shove further
losses.
Provisions reflected n decline in the
value of hogs.
, 1921-09-13
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-U. S. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures. 1000:
native beef steers strong to 25c high.
or. yearlings and handyweights up
most; top yearljngs. is10.s5; bulk ma.
tives. S@9.75; she stock strong to I5c
higher; some fat heavies up more:
ouik fat she stock. s4.2596.25; can.
ners and cutters. s2.5093.50; bulls
strong, bolognas mostly s4@4.35: beef
bulls largely s4.75@5.5o: light cal
calves Csc to SOC higher; bulk. $3.50
1880; stockers steady. bulk, $500.
Hogs-Receipts. g 1000: mostly 25c
and 4oc lower than yesterdays aver.
age on lights and light butchers, $40
gs.sS; bulk packing, ss.5o@7; pigs
mostly Csc and soc lower; bulk better
grades, s7.75@s.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
steady TO Csc higher; feeder lambs
steady; top native lambs to city
butchers. 1915; bulk. ss.25as.5o,
cuiis. ss@e.25; few at $3.50; western
lambs top. early 1915.
, 1921-09-13
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
United Drug and Other Spe-
cialties Under Pressure at
Exchange Opening.

NEW YORK. Sept. Resentment
in speculative quarters was more hope
full today in c-onsesuenco OF steadier
conditions In the commodities markets
and castor money rates Leaders
made extrcme gains OF 1 to 4 points.
Sales Appropriated 500. 900 shares.
h close was strong.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-At the
hesitant opening OF today's stock mar
ket United Drug fell 2 points I a
new low record on the passing OF the
dividend. Independent steeis and the
less prominent equipments. as well
as Junior rails and various unclassi-
fed specialtfes, also reacted moder-
atoly- Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt. Southern Pacific and the cop
per group were comparatively free
from pressure. The foreign exchange
market was moro steady. British and
German rates showing slight gains
over yesterdays final quotations.
In h further selling OF the frs.
hour additional losses of one to almost
three points were numerous. Sumatra
Tobacro. Kelsey Wheel, Rumiey pre-
ferred. Gulf States Steel. Retail stores
Pierce Arrow preferred Californian Pc
troleum, Royal Dutch. Virginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical. Famous Players. and
Central Leather were foremost among
the backward issues. The market re
covered quite generally before noon
on buying of popular oils. equipments
and motors, especially Mexican Petrol
e'.m, Baldwin and Studebakcr. sRaiI
were dull but firm under lead of Read
ng. and United Drug more than re-
covered its early loss. Call money op.
at ia per cent.
, 1921-09-13
Non Union Trade
Workers May Be
Hired IN Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Members Of
the Building CONSTRUCTION Employers
association were planning today to re-
place al union men who have not re
turned to work by Thursday with non
union workmen. This followed action
of Judge X. NJ. Lands. arbiter' yes
terday. in canceiling a date Tor a re
hearing OF matters in connection with
INC wage award he announced last
week. The date. he announced. would
not lie fxed Until the workers were
taris On The Job.
, 1921-09-13
LABOR LEADER CHOSEN.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 13.-afiss Kcr-
stem H~esseigren. for many years n
labor leader in Sweden. has been
elected at Gothenburg. MS u member
OF the first chamber of the Swedish
parliament. Miss Hesseigren. wao
enjoys a wide acquaintance in Amer
lea. will be-the first woman Il hold
a seat in this chamber.
, 1921-09-13
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.--Prime mer
camille paper. edet per cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; sterling. dc
mand 3.71%; cables 3.7cts.
Franca-Demand 7.1sis; cabiei
7.2o.
Belgian francs-Dcmand ZOE: cables
1895.
Guilders-pemand sl.4o; Ele'
31.46.
Ldre-Demand 4.esi cables 4.2sn
Marks-Dcmar.i 0.yz: cables o92h.
Greecc-Demand 5.s5-
Sweden-Demand 2f.55.
Norway-Demand 1895.
Argentine-Demand 31.s7.
Eraziinn-Demand 12.75. z
Montreil-10% per c n discount.
Time loans. steady: 60 days 5hd
So; 90 days 5H@5A: six month.
SIX as por cent.
Call money, easier; high SIS: lev
.: ruling rate 5h: a s loan S; closing
bid Az; offered at 5.
, 1921-09-13
How to Ansper Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns. please be careful to Use
the precise address given in the
adv. Write the address plainly
Letters brought in 10 Tho Tribune
office do not reGu.r, stamps Al
ways incloss Your answers III
sealed envelope. In replying TO nd
refreshments where references are
asked for, do not send the original
references Serd copies Of them
only.
, 1921-09-13
NEW GUSHER IS OPENED| IN SALT
CREEK, OSAGE STRIKE IMPORTANT
Ohio Well on Section IL Flows 1000 Barrels in d
Hours; Drilling Campaign Of Company in Salt
Creek Ended for Time Being

With flush production in excess of 1000 barrels of oil a
day and settled production estimated in excess of 2 900 bar
rels the new well which was drilled in by the Ohio Oil COM
pany Saturday is vieing with a well brought in last week with
approximately the same production for production bonors Of
the Salt Greek field for the present wear.
, 1921-09-13
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-copper-
Steady; e~loctrolytic. spot and nearby.
ishc; later 1sH 912hc.
Tin-Firmer; spot and nearby.
f2s.s7a2s.oo; futures $780,.
Iron-sieady and unchanged.
Lead-steady; spot $3.50.
zinc-ouiet; East st. Louis spoi
s4.e5.
Antlmony-spot $3.50.
, 1921-09-13
Provisions


CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Butter-High-
er; creamery extras Al &c; standards.
axe; first 33h G40c: seconds 3oW32c.
~Esgs-Higher receipts 1885 cases;
firsts. 29is@51Lc; ordinary first, 81
Qe6c; miscellaneous 27G2Skc.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls $50
&c; springs. 25hc.
, 1921-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Close;
Wheat-Dec.. sl.32; May. SI.36%.
Corn-Dec.. 54Isc; May. 59tzc.
Oats-Dec., 4oIsc: May. 44hc.
Pork-Sept.. SIZE.
Lard-oct.. sli.o5; Jan. so.7s.
Ribs-Qct., ST.95; Jan, $3.50.
, 1921-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Potatoes-
Market easier; receipts. II cars: total
United States shipments, sos; Idaho
white, sacked. s2.eo@3 cSyt.: wiscon-
sin, $3.50 cwt.; Minnesota Red River
Ohios, s2.S503 cwt.
, 1921-09-13

DENVER, Sept. 13.-CsttIe-Re.
ceipts LOO; steady; beef steers $4,000
$50; cows and heifers s4.25@5.5o;
calves Ss.ooGe.oo; bulls s2.oo@3.oo:
stockers and feeders s4.5o@e.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; % to SOC ow.
er; top ss.75: bulk se.5o@S.25.
sheep Receipts $500; market
strong; lambs S7.756s.75: ewes $500
$50; feeder lambs s5.5oG6.5o.
, 1921-09-13

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rare
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune Is Ia cents a WORT
zach Insertion. minimum rs cents.
, 1921-09-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't want
and want what you don't have-tlse
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-09-13

Dr. Eowena Morse Mann. minister
of the Third Unitarian Church in Chi
-caso, was h first woma to receive
a degree from the University of Jena
in Germany.
, 1921-09-13
HELL WANTED-MALE

WANTED--First class wiremen: dc
not apply unless you are competent
to handle our class Of electrical work
American Electric Co., 127 East FRS
street. 9-i2-3i
, 1921-09-13

Highest prices paid for diamonds,
old gold and silver. H. 3. Kline,
teweler. Oil Exchange building.
s-I5-tf.
, 1921-09-13
Silver.

NEW YORK. Sept. i3.-Forcign bar
silver. 65 sc; Mexican dollars. 5oHc.
, 1921-09-13

WOULD like TO get in touch with GOO
show card writer. Box !. Tticune.
9-I3-2t'