davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
AROUND AVALO DISTRICT

Mr.. Ed Stark returned to Ster-
ling Friday. Mrs. J. Tappy and Mrs
Roy Monlux took him to Stoneham.
Mrs VanDevender and William
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs Ar
sGsp IBIsAss uopIsA pun sSpnW sluo
during the past week. William who
fell several weeks ago hurting his
knee quite seriously, Is now able to
walk. He win 90 back to school In
Sterling soon.
Mrs. Henry Lewis has been having
the pleurisy the last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Eaton have
both been sick. but are improving
now. 1t seems as though we all have
to take our turn with the grippe or
"lu."
Jask Tappy and David Bolton went
to Greeley Friday. II Is quite a long
one day rip, but II can be done--il
you get up early.
Mrs Geers is spending a few days
at Clyde Geer's near Sterling.
G. X. Lindsey is sick with Grippe
Mr. Temple and ]. j. Lewis were
Raymer visitors this week.
Several Of the ladies In the neigh.
borhood have been cleaning house
Here's hoping the work Is not all in
vain. You know the wind can blow J
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis. Floyd
and J. +. Lindsey took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs g. r. Lindsey Sunday
In the afternoon Mrs Lindsey and hel
guests went to Mr. and Mrs L. B
Wilson's who live In Kimball coun
ty, Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
NORTH PAwHEE

Mr. and Mrs Allen were In Raymer
Tuesday.
Joe Littlefld and wife arrived
bone Sunday from Nebraska by the
Prairie Schooner route.
Most Of the sick folks In this part
OF the country are getting better.
Mr.. Smith and Mr. Robbins were
trading In Raymer Tuesday.
Frank Ballinger and Carl Young
blood were In Stoneham Wednesday.
Mr.. George Headley and wife
have moved over on the Pawnee
creek.
Mr. Charlie Meyers was delivering
Ice In Stoneham Saturday.
Carl Youngblood and family visit.
ed with Hugo Kurz Sunday.
Mr. A. Leach was In stoneham Sat-
urday.
Thara Addington, wife and baby
visited the home folks Sunday.
Miss Ruth Method, Blanche vanek
and Gladys Smathers spent Tuesday
evening with Susie Conklin.
Quite large crowd attended the
chivaree Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs
Kirkwood are good entertainers and
the treats were just fine. Congratu-
lations and best wishes 30 with them
through life.
Large crowds visit the oil well
every Sunday. They are working
every day and the prospects were
never bettr for a big gusher than at
the present time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
The Debate Contest
(By Robert Frantz}

Raymer hopes to be victorious in
both OF the debates with Keota next
Friday, April 7th. The negative are
to debate at home on this date, to
give Raymer fans a change.
Electric Sparks
Timely Advise
Ted: Are you busy?
Lois: No Why?
Ted: You had better get busy, then.
Teachers Mistake
John: Mr.. Birdick can anyone be
punished for something they didn't
do?
Mr.. Birdick: Why, no, Of course not
John: Well / havn't my Geometry.
Automatically Speaking
Sunday School Teacher: How many
commandments are there?
JAMIE: Ten
Teacher: II you broke one what would
happen?
jamie: There would be nine left.
Young man to Rubye Nc Cracken:
when ! first met you l could have
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
NEWS or NEIGHBORINe COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

On Sunday, March 26th. Mrs. 0eer
entertained the following guests:
DR.. Turner and Mrs Turner Of Brush.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tappy and
children and Mr. and, Mrs Joe Geer.
All had very nice time.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs Richael and Alice have ar
rived in their new home in Pennsyl-
vania. but they are not. yet settled
In their new home.
Our friends may not be very near.
But memory brings their faces
dear,
To cheer US through the weary hour,
Like soma sweet song or fragrant
flower.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

We have quite a number Of re-
sponses to our requests for names OF
owners Of pure bred stock, but we
want more and know that they can
be had. Send, In your lists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
FARM LOANS

II you want q loan see A. r. Gallo
way at the Ralph r. Drennen Com
pany, Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
devoured you. Since then l learned
that should have
Last Fridays Program
(By JAMIE JOhnston)


The program last Friday morning
was given by the 7th and 9Th grades.
Reading. Voice OF Spring" Perline
Zortman.
Piano Duet, Viola Rohorbough and
N0la Tompson.
Chorus. "Just Like Rainbow" The
room.
Dramatization Of the Tavern Scene
OF Rip Van Wrinkle.
The scene was given after Rip Van.
Winkle returned from his sleep on
the mountain side.
The program was real good and
had the attention OF everyone
through out.
Everyone enjoyed he music given
by the grades and we are sure that
in the contest that they will show up
we'll.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Still have a small quantity left.
Marquis and White Pacific. None
better. Strictly Cash. See Grant
Mercer. 42-2t
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06
Naional Highway Essay Contest
(By Violet Keehl1

The H. s. Firestone University
Scholarship has offered four years at
college for the best essay written on
How Good Roads are Developing my
Community" This contest Is open
to any high school student In the
United States.
The contest is conducted under
the auspices Of the Highway Trans
port Educational Committe with
John P. Tigert, U. s. Commits
sioner Ct Education as Chairman
The University Extension Division
is cooperating with Commissioner
Tigert and the Highway Transport
Education Committee in conducting
the essay contest In the State Of Col
orado.
The essay shall not exceed seven
hundred words in length. Manu-
scripts must be subditted to the high
school principal not later than May
/, aad he in turn will send the three
best essays from the high school to
the University Extension Division
There committee Of judges, chosen
from the English faculty. will 80
over all the essays submitted from
the high schools Of the state, and Sc
lect one to be sent to the national
committee Of judges at Washington,
D. c. The winner Of the contest
mill receive four years university
scholarship paying tuition and ex-
peneses at any college or university
Of the winners choosing. This schol
arship Is valued at not less than
100000. The essay shall be grad
ed on the basis Of knowledge Of the
subject, composition, and appearance
The Debate Contest
(By Robert Frantz}
The debate teams OF this year have
had an even brek. The negative win
ming two and the Affirmative losing
two. The way the question is stated
makes the affirmative have the bad
end OF 1t. 1t is stated: Resolved
That the United Staets should Adopt
parliamentary form Of govern
msnt."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-06

additional corrspondsnss On Pass y
, 1922-12-10
FARM CREDITS BIG FACTOR in
wheat MARKET PRICE GAINS

since 1890, and TO stock market weak
ness that on successive days brought
about & decided Increase Of wheat
selling. Falling off in this United
States visible supply total and in re-
cepits AT primary points was Of some
help in rzIlyfng prices. and so too
were estimated that the domestic win
ter crop acreage showed 10 per cent
d%ecrease with the crop condition eev-
en- points below she average.
II was only. however. after bills had
been introduced both in the senate
and house at Washington to add s4s.-
100000 to the governments 3.0oo.-
900 subscription to the farm loan
fystem that any upward tendency in
the wheat market became at all pro
Argentine harvest counted later as a
nounced. Rains interfering with the
5uillsh factor. and toward the and OF
the week the buying movement was
distinctly accelerated In connection
with the presidents message. much
more than offsettins reports Of weak
ness in values at Liverpool.
Corn and oats prices were rather
Irregular as a result OF evening Up
OF accounts IN the December delivery
Free selling Of lard by houses viii
Liverpool Connections vas a featAs
OF h trade In provisions.
, 1922-12-10
WHEAT PRICES
FIRM N MART
Optimism Rules in Chicago Trad
ing with Grains IN Good
Demand.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-wheat display
e a firm undeTtone today during the
early dealings. the optimistic speech
OF Juiiu1 II. Barnes yesterday be
fore the Illinois chamber Of commerce
having some effect on sentiment.
There WIS q good class Of commission
hou-e buying Immediately after the
start which readily absorbed tho Of
ferinEz from local traders and prices
advanced readily. Offerings increas.
ed. however. on the way up and the
advance was checked. The opening
which varied from 70 decline to a
like advance. with May I.1TH 10
1iTis and July i.osA. was followed
By slight gains an around.
Subsequently. prices advanced sharp-
y. Nay wheat touching a new high
for the session. The rally resulted
from Increased buying induced by a
report Of the Introduction OF the for
eign credit bill In the house and n
private report which told Of the with.
drsvai Of plate offerings In the Liver
pool market. The close was strong.
with values showing n net gain OF
IA 10 ave. with May si.2Ok TO
ai.z0S and July t1.OsM TO fi.09R.
Corn advanced readily on lack OF
pressure and scattered buying. After
starting u shade off 10 u up. with
May esx to 20. the corn market hard.
sned a trifle and then began TO climb.
Corn and oats later showed fair nc
tivity and advanced sharply with all
deliveries OF oats at a now high for
the season Corn closets trong ut a
net gain OF IL to 1Ac, with
May MS { o INC.
cline, May <sik and later scored gains
all round.
Provisions y-=s higher, being I'm
flueneed by strength in hog and
grain market,.
, 1922-12-10
STOCK ISSUES
ARE BUOYANT
Li=eiy Demand Features Open
ing of Short Session this
Morning.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a buoyAn,
tone was shown By prices at IN.
opening OF today's stock market.
While trading continues to Be largely
In the hands OF professional Inter.
ests. who have conducted their CD
erationr At times in see1ainE d:sr..
gard OF outside newH deveiopments,
the recommendations contained IN
the presidents message; strength Of
sterling, increased earioadlngs and
toe optimistic nature Of the weekly
~nsrcantls reviews. all had a cheer.
fui effect on sentiment Equipments
led today's early advance. Baldwin,
Westinghouse Air Brake. Lima 10.
connective and Pullman advancing IA
IN points. National Lead broke
through TO a new high record for the
year on n gain of III points. Re
sumption Of dividends BY the rctta
and Superior Mining company was
reflected In 4 point advance in their
stock Gains Of 1 20 IL points also
were recorded by American Tobacco
Studsbaker. Chandler. May Depart.
msnt Stores. Continental Can. Ameri-
can Can. New Haven. American In
tsrnationai corporation. Marine pre-
ferred and American Ice. The sugar
stocks continued their rise to higher
ground. Raj shares again AiEgss
behind the list. California Petroleum
and General Electric were the out
standing weak spots.
, 1922-12-10
WHILE SATAN Sleeps
TO Be FEATURED THREE
DAYS At THE RIALTO

"a mans fight with himself" says
A. 4. Levine. Adapter OF Jack Hollis
latest Paramount picture. while
Satan Sleeps" showing at h Ratio
theater Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, dis tho best description OF the
theme OF this picture. To fight with
a material enemy In comparatively
easy. but to battle with ons's own
conscience and best the evil innu-
encos At work Iii ones self. is a
scrap hat will put a man TO the tests
as nothing else can. That is the
kind OF role they have given Jack
Holt In this picture"
Many have read Peter B. Kyne's
story. 1.-THE Parson OF Panamint,"
upon which this new picture was
based. Joseph Henabery directed and
the cas- includes FRITZ Brunette.
Wade Bolster, J. P. Lockney, Mhbed
Van Buren,. WI Walling. Fred
Huntly and other capable Paramount
stock company players.
, 1922-12-10
LiDe Stock



CHICAGO. Dec. a.-tU. s. Depart
ment Of Agricultural HoEH-Re-
ceipta 1900; active. strong to Toe
higher; bulk 100 pound averages to
275 pound butchers 1885 4S.4o; top
ss.45 on 10 TO 1855 pound averages.
bulk packing sows s7.boQs,Oo; deslr-
able pig around &s.3B. estimated held
over 1000. top sS,f5. bun sales ss.15
USf0: heavy weight fs.s0G $40. me
dunn weight Ss.s09S.40. light weight
tS.s0Gs.40; Light light sS.25 Gs.40;
packing Hows smooth 57.6Oms 500.
packing sows rough 1885 1866; XIII
ing pigs Ss.254S.+O.
Cattle - Receipts 1000: compared
with week ago beef steers M better
grades butcher she stock unevenly 20
To sbc higher: medium grade beef
steers and good TO choioo beef heifers
rejecting most advance; extreme top
long yearlings and matured steers fed
with snow cattle 1885; lower grades
beef cows and heifers steady TO 25c
lower; and cutters 30 to 4Oc
Off; bulls weak to 15c lower; veal
calves so TO 75c higher; atookcra and
feeders largely use higher. week 3
bulk prices follow. native beef steers
ks.404iO.5O. western grasHers Ss.75H
7..5; stockers and feeders S5.75G7.O0,
beef COWS and heifers sS.75q6T5;
Gamers and cutters S2.65a 1926; veal
calves s0.2bq9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 500; compared with
week ago; fat lambs about steady;
best y%earlings wethers 2bc lower;
sheep steady to 25c higher: advance
mostly on heavy kind: feeder lambs
IS TO sos higher; closing top fat lambs
$3.50 to city butchers and packers:
bulk si4.75g15.25; culis steady at
sii.0o to sl1.5O: desirable 90 pound
shorn lambs $3.50; good 80 pound fed
ycarlings wethers $3.50; heavy fat
10 S5.00de.003 lighter weight quot.
able up TO $7.75; weeks top feeding
lambs $3.50; bulk desirable kind
4.OO4l4LbO.
, 1922-12-10
WEEKS TRADING in STOCKS IS
MARKED BY IRREGULAR TREND

NEW YORK. Dec. o.-The struggle
for control between opposing Epecula-
two forces impaired a decidedly ir.
regular trend 10 prices IN this weeks
stock market Gains OF tho first few
days were substantially reduced o.
wiped out in tho mid-weak reaction
but a further recovery set in Friday
afternoon. Industriais continued to
offer much better resistance than
rails.
Intermittent weakness Of railroad
shares was caused by several factors.
not the least important OF which was
the unloading by pools which had be-
coine discouraged BY tho lack of pub
lie interest in these issues. Selling
for taxation purposes; unconflrmed
rumors regardig possible reduction OF
present dividends. watch were used
effectively against Great Northern
preferred, ard higher fuel prices also
were factors.
President Harding's message 10
congress. approving railroad mergere
and tho pooling OF equipment. was
%favorahly received in tho financial
community. Car ioadings FOR tho
week ended November 25, totnllSl
955 ass cars. whichwas described as
an unprecedented number for tina,
seaHon OF the year. The final sum.
mary OF railroad earnings for 1872
class one roads showed net operating
income OF ss5.2s4.O0o which repre-
sents a return on an annual basis OF
4.05 per cent tentative property valu.
ton.
The Idustrial outlook continues TO
be encouraging. Pig iron production.
which is regarded in some quarters as
harometeric of industrial conditions,
totalling 2,s49, 7os tons in November.
the largest of any single month since
November 1920. Resumption of dlvi.
bends ay the Kennecott Copper com.
pany testified to tho Improvement OF
that industry, present copper prices
being around Il cents a pound with
steady appreciation in tho European
demand.
New high records for the year were
made in the foreign exchange market
by demand sterling, which touched
S4.57 is or within 30 n OF parity.
Dutch guildrs at 3s.e7 cents and In.
dian rupees at 30.s5 cents. The
italian lirn was quoted above five
cents for the first time since June
is. Canadian exchange went TO a
slight discount after holding around
par for a week. The gigantic weekly
Increase OF ITO, 3ss 100000 marks in
German note circulation had no et-
feet on marks. which were stni
, 1922-12-10
RGffLes Needed
To Open Safe
At The Arkeon

Safe crackers were in demand y
Casper today at thu result Of the in.
ability Of T. J. McKeon. manager OF
the Arisen dancing academy. to open
the big iron safe which reposes In his
private office.
Mr.. McKeon locked the safe al
Usual Thursday evening. with the
receipts Of tho fourth and closing day
OF tho Pure Food show inside. This
morning repeated trials with the
combination failed to bulge the lock
and II is believed that one OF the tum-
blers fell town and Janmed the lock.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Mac
was getting Desperate and looking for
a bottle Of soup as a last measure.
The safe contins not only all tho re-
ceipts from last night but the rolls of
dance tickets from which his regu'
lar dances are run
, 1922-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-wbeat has
gained in price this veek owing more
or less to proposed farm credits leg.
isiation and 70 buying based on Presi.
den. Hardirg's message. Compared
with a week ago. the wheat market
this morning was ~ to Nc higher.
corn up g shade 70 IL 81kc. oats a
shade off 90 nc advance and provi-
sions varying from 47c decline to a
rise OF Sc. Bulls In the wheat market
were at first under n disadvantage
Il having to overcome price setbaeks
ore to world shipments. the largest
, 1922-12-10

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 9.-OU. S. De
partment OF AgricultureEHogs re
&c pts 1900; n<rket mostly 5@10c
lower; bulk mL.ed and packing grades
f.lbds.00: bulk $50 TO $50 pound
hogs s.o5@s.l5; top SIS butchers
T.5ods.15.
Cattle receipts 425; compared with
week ago. corn. fed steers md year
Engs steady to strong; top yearlings
12.00; others STEADY; she stock 15G25c
highor; bulls -yeak TO Csc lower vehls
;5~0ep$1.25 higher; stockers and feed,
ers steady 10 weak; and cut
ters steady.
Sheep receipts 1000; compared with
week ago: fed wooded lambs 75C
higher; clipped lambs about soc high
er; yearling steady: sheep steady It
strong; feeders bO@ SOC higher.
, 1922-12-10
AND SMILES CO.
HAS NEW PLAY SUNDAY

One of the prettiest OF ell plays will
DO seen at the Iris theater starting
Sunday when Lawrence Deming will
present a beautiful Southern comedy
drama in two acts. The title OF the
bill is "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
The costumes and setting for this bin
viii be the most attractive that have
been attempted up to this time.
New faces will also DO In Sundays
bll n II might be well to mention
that Mickey Hanley VIII endeavor to
show the Casper thsateryosrs some
dancing that they have not witnessed
for many a day.
, 1922-12-10
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Potatoes steady
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 4s4; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 759s5c cwt.; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk
round whites 7o@s0c owt.; Minnesota
snd North Dakota sacked Red River
ohios 759s0c cwt.; Idaho sacked Rus.
sets No. 1. unbranded. s1.20 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurais s1G1.05 cwt.
baker Rurais mostly $40 cwt.; 40
sales reported.
, 1922-12-10
BR|CKLAYERI IS
INJURED IN FALL

Francis Lavelle. brickisyer for the
c. E. STAR company, which 10 doing
construction work at the Texas re.
finery. was reported this morning as
being still in & serious condition at the
county hospital from the injuries
which he sustained yesterday when
he fell from scaffolding at the place
where he was working. The height
OF tho scaffolding was 20 feet from
the ground. and Lavelie suffered a
~dislocation and compound fracture of
the wrist. disiocation of a vertebra,
and hemorrhAge in the spinal column.
Lsvelle is being attended by DR..
J. C. Kamp.
, 1922-12-10
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Pr'ces Of
Wyoming oils at . ,. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as FOL,
lows:
Boston.wyoming e5; Gienroek Ia;
Merritt :; Mountain Producers l7ts;
Mutual Tx; New York 1873; Omar
90: Salt Creek 20L.
, 1922-12-10
thornton No. Z on
/ depth of I,506 feet.

a depth Of 1886 feet.
Larson No. l on the sans section
has the hole fun OF oil AZ a depth
Of ls41 feet and VIII DO shot 70 In
crease the output.
Boyce No. l on section es-2s-a which
was recently taken over from the
Stevenson interests was drilled deeper
and has developed a now OF 5000
ssrreis OF good wafer which In this
field Is as good as an oil well. the
product being used for drilling pur,
poses. About five bHrrsls OF oil Is
coming up With the water al .his 10.
cation.
Fonwins IS ? reprt OF the com.
phny's operations In this state and
in Montana;
Kevin-Sunburst.
No. /. Thornton. ~ is-55-2w; rig
up.
No. l Baker. sec. a.ss-.v; n.Ains
at 1880 feet.
No. . Baker. sec. 4-s5-2v: rig UP.
No. : Berg, sec. e-s2-lw; drilling a,
$50 feet.
No. l Stevenson. sec. s-s5-:wi fish.
ing at 1890 feet.
w a 0NahAuf NcNs Ao-cpHAN IAN up.
No. 1 Enmert. sec. iBss-zw; RIG up.
No. l sauby. sec. is-S4-3wi rugged.
Rock River.
No. l Harrison-C Cooper. sec. s-is-Ts;
cemcnted al 1895 feet.
No. Hsrr.son-c Cooper. soc. 2.ie-Ts:
centestsd at 6S6 feet.
No. ? University. sec. 2s-so-7s; drill
Ing at 34s4 feet.
No. ? Trapshootsr. sec. s4.2o-7s: I'm
~derrcamlng at 1891 feot.
No. 2 Dixon. sec. s4-zo-Ts; eriiing
at 1886 feet
No. S ~stateland. sec. s4-eo-7s; In
Muddy sand at s045 feet.
No. 9 ~stateland. sec. s4-2O-Ts; drill
ing at ESQ feet.
Salt Creek.
No. ? Castle Rock. SEQ. i2.ss-Tg:
cleaning out At ss7s feet.
No. 2 Tract K. sec. 2O-Se-7ei drilling
at SEQ feet.
No ? Tract EFT. sec. 2o.3s.5s; drnl-
ing at ee5 feet.
Wildcats.
Bufnllo Basin. ses. s-24-Ioo; CO.
, 1922-12-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Butter, higher:
creamery extras 5btk: standards Big;
extra firsts 5i954hi firsts $3.50;
seconds 44G45.
EsssEUUnchanged; receipts 7777
cases
, 1922-12-10

attend TO the Jiggs Editor Of The
Tribune. These drawing should reach
The Tribune net later than Tuesday
evening. so the winners may be an
nouuced Ia Wednesdays paper. Those
not received before 5 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon viii not be considered.
Five prizes will be awarded. the
winners getting two tickets each TO
, 1922-12-10
Orders
ShOW Decrease

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Unaued
orders OF tho United states Steel cor
poration totalicd 6s40.242 tons on
November 30. It was today.
This is a decrease OF 62,O45 toni ever
October 81, when orders totalOd g.
O2.2S7.
, 1922-12-10

Dented al IFI3 ItUt
Mercer Dome. sec. ss-sI-so: starting
second hoe.
Hidden Dome. soc. $4,000; cement.
cd at i447 feet.
Baxter Basin. sec. I4-17-fO4: rig up
Baxter Basin. sec. ei-Is-io<: drill
ing At 1880 feet.
, 1922-12-10

Do you want to see Ggs in paon without it costing you one cent? Pupils of the grade schools
of Casper are to have this chance
The Gss of cabbage adc rodey anne is coming to the Iris heatr next Thursday nahnee
and night in he new musical comedy from George bAans cartoons Father on His Vacation
add the matinee performance is gGg to be treat for the boys and girls of Casper This master
piece ol laughter gsyt. eHaveaeh JOY. mnh. fooey and music will appeal to both young and
, 1922-12-10
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD News
OHIO COMPLETES THREE WELLS

The Ohio reports three compilations for the week. two of which
are in the Kelvin Sunburst field and one in Big Muddy. The latter
was a small one being good for IS barrels from the first Wall Greek
at 3.206 feet on section lQ-35-76.
Thornton No. 2 on section 1882 is making 80 barrels from
, 1922-12-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-GRraFe. IS per month;
W rooms for housekeeping. fur
nished EXCEPT linen, $50 per month;
bachelors only. Ill West j..
1s.s.st
FOR SALE-Large coal heater with
gas burner, S35. 1879 Ems. II. Phons
1441J. 1s-a.Ik
FOR RENT - Two-room modern
apartment. furnished except bed.
ding and dishes. s25 per month. s5s
n. jackson. Phone 1881. Is.s-3t
FOR SALE New Monarch range.
cheap. las 5. Jackson. 12-s-lt'
, 1922-12-10

Carpenter has gone to Russia to
sell ktchenware. But a. a saiesmsn
he nay not have the right kind OF
''punch Dispatch.
, 1922-12-10

quoted around IL rent a hundred.
French francs got above seven cents
again despite another Increase OF
2es,sii 900 In note circulation and
100000. oo0 in government borrowings
Business in tho time money and conf
mercial paper markeH was quiet With
no change in rates.
, 1922-12-10
Crude Market

SILVER
NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Foreisn bar
silver 64H; Merican dollars 4sA.