davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
". Y. FAMILY FIRED ON
BY PALESTINE BANDITS
Russell Reeds Reported to
HaUe Escaped Injury.

CAIRO, April (Associated Press) -
Advices received here are to the effect
that Russell Reed Of New York. his
wife and child and several other Ameri-
cans we're fired on by party Of
bandits while motoring from Jerusalem
to Jericho. None OF the party was
injured. Two rifle bullets struck the
car.
when the attack occurred the chauf-
feur speeded up the car and got out of
range. The police were advised BY tele-
phone OF the attack and later waylaid
and captured the miscreants.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MANY SEE DANGER IN
WOMAN WITH RED HAT
Attorney-General Doesn't Er.
pect Trouble on May Day.

WAsHrNGToN, April 6.--Possibility OF
renewed radical activities throughout
the country was minimized to-day by At
torney- General Daugherty, who said re-
cent reports OF increased activity were
mostly exaggerated"
Some people" Mr.. Daugherty said,
"see danger every time they see a woman
with a red hat walk down the street"
The Attorney General did not think
there was any more likelihood OF May
Day disturbances this year than last
year, when May / passed quietly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
CLEANUP WEEK BEGINS
MAY I BY HYLAN'S ORDER
Proclamation Calls on Every
body to Become Busy.

Cleanup" Week has been ordered by
Mayor Hylan for the week OF May /.
With view to the reduction OF fire
hazards and the elimination of un-
sanitary conditions he issued a proc
lamatIon yesterday directing citizens
generally to take that time in getting
rid of the accumulation of rubbish and
the freshening UP of their homes and
premises generally by the use OF paint
and whitewash brushes.
The fullest cooperation of all citizens
and civic organizations is asked and Of
all city departments such as Health,
Fire. Police. Tenement House and
street Cleaning is ordered
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

she had done returned to get il. 1t
was gone.
Mrs. Hendrickson said there were
two young women in the rest room,
both blondes, and one tall and wear
ing a light coat.
The jewels included these items One
II carat diamond on a platinum chain,
one pair of diamond earrings, 21a carat
diamond in each drop one diamond PEN
dant. set in platinum: one pendant con-
tanning ten large diamonds set In a
row of sapphires; one pair of large
ornaments, each containing rows of dia-
monds set in onyx (about 100 small
stones in all) one solitaire diamond
ring. one emerald necklace with gold
chain, two small diamond rings, one
pair of emerald earrings to match
one very large carved single emerald
in gold mounting and a number OF
small pieces of jewelry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DRUG ERROR KILLS BOY;
DRUGGIST IS ARR ESTED
Bail Set at $4,000 on Charge
of Manslaughter.

Jacob Tisman. proprietor o. drug
store at pa Schenectady avenue, was
held in 5000 bail yesterday by Magis-
trate Walsh in Gates avenue court on
manslaughter charge in connection
with the death March 10 of John Flood,
Is years old. OF 2S0 Scher ectady
avenue. Tisman was accused in a short
affidavit of Detective Frank Gran
berry Of the Atlantic avenue station
OF having sold potassium carbonate to
the boys father on March in mistake
for cathartic.
Detective Cranberry said part OF the
poison had been ana.yzed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
TRAIN KILLS Mo-,oRIsr,

EGG HARBoR. NJ j., April civilian
Prince. 26. was killed tonight by a
Philadelphia and Reading train when
he tried to cross the tracks ahead Of
the train. He drove his automobile d.
rectly In front OF the engine. Princes
body was carried more than 400 feet
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MADRID's POPULATION GROWS,

MADRID, April 6.--Official census fig
ures for the city Of Madrid on December
81, 1921. show an actual population of
75O.s96. an increase of 10000 over the
previous ccnaus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
THE NATIONAL DRINK

THE NATIONAL DRINK
The first cafe - literally a
coffee house was opened
in Paris in 1869.
AT that time a pound Of
coffee was worth forty-eight
dollars,
And only the aristocracy
could afford the luxury of q
cup of coffee.
Today, millions in every walk
oflife are enjoying this exhila-
rating beverage at CHILDS.
By the addition Of milk, en-
riched with cream, CHlLDS
coffee is made food ~ well
as . stiwulank
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

FOR Help that Is FIJI Of "pep" and am
buion put pour Want Ad. ~ THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's oUALTTY-oUAN-
TrTY circulation brings high tvpc Of
.epiiss Telephone Worth 10000
, 1922-08-12

Two new wells which havs ccnsid-
cradle bearing on the south part of
the Salt Creek field are near compile
ton and arc being closely watched by
those having interests In that part of
the field
The Mosher Salt Creek syndicate
No. 2 on the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter section 1s-3s-7s has
been in the and for about a week with
q string of tools in the hole and about
1900 feet OF oil standing in the casing.
After several days of work by the crew
the tools have been picked up and will
be taken from the hole today. Follow.
ing his the hole will be shot and com,
pairing It with h No. 1 when at tits
same status. It appears that It will
make 600 barrels or when com
pleted "
On the southeast quarter Of the
same section, DR.. ,Dusan and associ-
ate1 of Pittsburgh are drilling into the
sand. The bit has not penetrated far
enough yet to make an estimate Of pro.
duction but that it win make a good
commercial well Is assured from pres
emit showinga.
, 1922-08-12
GAS PLANT
SITE PURCHASED
VIII Have Capaicty to Treat
40, 900 Feet of Gas
Daily.

Producers and Refiners corporation
has purchased an so-acre tract ad-
Joining the town Of Mills on tho north
on which will be erected its mammoth
gas absorption plant which will sep.
arate gasoline frcn the gas now be
ing transported from its fields In the
southern part of the state. The ca,
pacity of this plant was originally
given out as being 80. 200, 900 feet daily
but has since been raised to from 40,
00o. 900 to 80. 0o0.o 90 feet This will be
the largest plant in the mountain re.
gion and will rank with the largest in
the world.
Practically all the material for this
plant has been fabricated and part OF
it is now on the ground. The Hope
Engineering company which has the
construction contract will begin work
Immediately under the direction of Ed
Moore who comes from headquarters
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. for that purpose.
The company has also started work
on a similar plant at Riverton for
the purpose Of treating the gas being
piped there from the Sand Draw field,
and will also have a carbon black plant
in connection. This factory will have
a capacity of from 500. 900 to / o 1000.
600 feet daily and is being erected on
the west side of the Northwestern
tracks where they GROSS the river
bridge near that town.
, 1922-08-12
GRAINS SELL At
NEW LOW PRICE
Wheat Futures Decline but
Strengthen Slightly Be
fore Close.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Liquidation OF
a l,ne OF September wheat WIS respon'
able for a break IN values during the
early dealings-today, following sn
.rrly rush Of selling. Houses with
eastern connections took both Septem'
Der and December. partly TO cover
shorts and this caused n rally. Mes
.aSss from the interior showed no I'm
proyement IN tho rail situation There
appeared TO be l. lack OF motive pow
ar. rather thai a scarcity OF cars,
which IL csusns slow movement Of
grain In man. ssctionN. In parts OF
Ksurns some i.-,ors are said 10 be
unable TO fiji contracts for wheat, ow'
Ing TO inability TO o tho grain The
opening which varied from unchanged
figures to INC down with September
si.ol to $1.o> and December sl.Oiss
toi-pSX was followed by a slight rally,
thon q general downturn all around
to well below yesterdays finish.
wheat declined readily TO new low
records for the season. due more &c
lac Of support han to n agsrss
sivs selling, and the finish was weak
with vaiues ranging from NC TO 1he
lower, with September s1-o4A &C
s-s+S and December S1.osA &c
s1osK.
September. oorn showed pronounced
strength ut the start. and averageS
hashar despite a break In the new corr
crop futures- After starting 10 high
ar TO 80 lower. September SSH &c
5SS, the corn marioet scored a mcder
ate rally around IN sympathy witt
wheat
Corn followed the trend of wheat
although the September delivery
showed roma strength. At n finish
prices ranged from kc higher to 1ht
lower. with September 5shc.
Oats started unchanged to go down
September 81 to 31hc. and then under
went a slight general setback al
around.
Provisions lacked support.
, 1922-08-12
With the Oil Men

NJ. ]. Delaney and wife arrived from
Dallas. Texas. this morning. Mr.. De
larey win have charge OF a drilling
contract for the Mammoth OIL com
pany In Teapot
e. j. Sullivan OF the Central Pipe
line company left this morning by
auto for Buffalo on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
DIT. J. o. white a prominent Kan
al oil operator arrived here this morn.
ing o tho purpose of investigating
local conditions with the view Of enter
ing business here. DIR. white gained
distinction sor1e time ago by organic
ing The Doctors Hope Oil company. in
which the Nj. DIS of Kansas City held
stock n which was successful in the
Kansas fields.
, 1922-08-12
LIST OF LABORATORIES
FOR OIL WORK COMPILED

A List OF commercial laboratories
specializing in the Analysis Of petrol.
cum products Is being complied by
the United States bureau Of mines.
Laboratories r being asked to in.
dictate the particular tests outlined IN
technical paper 2ss. Methods Of Test.
Ing Petroleum Produots," which they
are prepared to perform. Inquiry 10
being made especially az to whether
arc equipped o. to mako
analyses Of natural gas, especially the
determination Of gasoline content, (a)
to examine crude oils, oil shares, and
oil sands. and ts) to undertake petrol.
cum problems OF q research nature.
This information ia bstng gathered as
an aid to the bureau OF mines In an.
swertng frequent requests from priv.
ate individuals and concerns 70 make
analyses Of petroleum products. The
general policy'of the bureau does not
permit tho doing Of such work. except
for government agencies, bat a list OF
commercial laboratories that arc pre-.
sumably in a position TO make such
tests 10 furnished 70 persons desir'
ing 90 have analytical work done.
, 1922-08-12
M0NDELL'S VACATION
CUT. SHORT BY CRISIS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 1a.-con.
gresham Frank w. Mondell. Repub,
Hcan floor leader. cut short his
campaign Cor election as United States
senator from Wyoming. and departed
for Washington. to be present at the
reconvening Of the lower house. The
'insistence Of President Harding that
the house remain In session during the
strike emergency may prevent Mon.
dell from returning to Wyoming be.
fore the election.
, 1922-08-12
STOCK MARKET CLOSES STRONG
week DESPITE SERIOUS STRIKE

NE IOnh, aug III
the stock market was striking
prices continued to move to b
creasingly serious strike devel
Trading was restricted, no,
ing disposed to await the Sc
strikes before .ndulginE in extensive
market operations. but attempts Of
short interests to bring out liquidation
were met with sturdy rssistance.
The governments report Of bumper
crop conditions impaired stroasth to
shares Of most grain carrying rail-.
roads, most Of which edvHnosd to new
high records for the year. with gym.
pathetic gains In guch stoolxa q Inter.
national Harvester, Advance Ruralsy
preferred, Sears Roebuox and Mont.
gomery Ward which VIII benefit by
the increased earnings OF northwest
ern farmers.
The increase OF 100, $50 tone IN the
untitled July contracts OF tho United
States Steel corporation was inter.
preted as being duo to deereaAsd pro-
duetion resulting form tho coal short.
are rather than 70 an increase in now
orders. Weekly iron and steel 70.
views continue 70 give pe~sainpistIo re-
ports OF conditions In that industry,
whuh Ia suffering from fits inability
to get sufficient coal,
Further price outs IN the automo-
bile industry reflect the peAsenai
, 1922-08-12

~ ltLoI 6tCo Llll5 Wcch Wutu
CHER ground in the face of in
,ever; investors apparentlNbe-
Element Of the coal and rail
quoting down OF demand and pro.
duotton.
The action OF the SENATE ~inincrsas-
ing tho tariff on Cuban sugar caused
q dscidsd weakening IN the prices of
those stocks but they rallied later on
reports Of tho fine statistical condition
Of that industry. Leathcr and shoe
stocks also improved on Senator
Lodges announcement that hides ana
feathers would DO on tho FREQ list In
thu new tariff bill,
Fluctuations IN tho call money rate
between 81 and 5 Pei cent were
aaoNbed to tho seasonal demand for
funds IN tho agricultural districts, but
Che supply was plentiful at all times.
Foreign exchanges wero unsettled a.
the beginning Of tho week on the IN.
favorable rews emnnating from the
meeting Of allied premiers IN London,
but they strengthened later on tho
prospects OF M agreement being
reaehed On the PREPARATIONS question.
Business IN foreign exchange, how
ever, was virtually al a standstrI be.
cause OF cable congestion, local banks
experiencing long delays 1 n their
EuropaA gables
, 1922-08-12

oao feet Of holo IN 20 days with a "a
hour shut down on a fishing Job IN
ciuded. During this time 500 feet OF
10inch casing was set. 1.e15 e Of
So, and the SIS was cemented at the
top of the second Wall Creek
, 1922-08-12
HEAVY RECEIPTS and REPORT OF
GOOD CROPS BEARISH ON wheat

iensome receipts, slackness Of
reign, and bearish aspects Of
have led to decidedly lower
Compared with q week ago,
2eb to 4Ac, corn off 3% to
25Bc with provisions showing
offset as a boar!ah factor in all the
grain markets tho counter influence
Of O Eomewhst dimishod estimate re-
gerdinK wheat. Government figures
as 20 oats proved also a handicap on
efforts to uphold grain values. Talk
Of q probable increase Of tho move.
ment Of wheat TO Chicago was curront
an the week drew 10 q close, with ar.
rivals IN the northwest from tho new
spring crop reported as gradually be.
coming liberal.
Corn and oats shared tho descent Of
wheat TO new low prices for 1899.
Need Of rain In the corn bolt was civ.
en- but little notice.
Provisions were depressed with hogs
NrS pt
, 1922-08-12
Livestock Mart
Chicaro Price.

CHICAGO. Aug. .11@United States
Bureau OF Agricultural Ec~onornics.6
Cattle receipts : 900: compared with
week ago. bezr steers o TO 35o low
err. better grades declining ,sast; she
stock uneven: steady to; o lower:
low grads beef steers. ma and
cutters off most; best Kosher cows
about steady: bulls mostly ESQ lower;
veal calves largely 75c higher; stock
ers Ind feeders steady to strong;
weeks top beef steers t1o.75; weeks
bulk prices: beof steers ss.750l0.25;
butcher she stock s5-lo07,as; Gamers
and Guitars s2.Ts0a.7s; boiongna bulls
ss.s63A15; veal calves s1o.2691o.7S;
stocksrs and feeders sS.s596es.
Hog reosipts 5000; general steady;
closing dull; top s1o.25; bulk Of $50
10 z20-pound weight s1061o15; 2zs 10
250-pound butchers se.2S9s.so: 200 TO
so0-pound butchers mostly 90: bulk Of
packing sows t7.259s. desirable pigs
ss.7b@1o: holdover moderate; heavy
ts.250s.5o; medium te.1o81oIo; light
ss.7591o.25; Light light Ss.so@1o-26;
packing sows, smooth. S7.S56s-z3:
packing sows. rough. sz07so; killing
pigs ss.25Gio.1B.
Sheep receipts 2.ooo;- market steady;
compared with week ago fat lambs
mostly $50 to soc lower. natives Do
comparatively scarce, bulk Of weytsrn
in feeder flesh: week's eztrem top
on wBtrn s12.65; natives f12.5o: weeks
bulk prices. western lambs. s12@12.4o;
native $i1 s0912.2s; feeder lambs and
fat sheep steadyi bulk of feeders
s12.25@12.4o; fat ewes ss.5o@7; So
pound fed western yearlinss 81; good
feeding yearlinss ss-250s.bo.
, 1922-08-12
e. T. Dri,Is in Now wen.

Tho F. t. Williams OIL company has
completed a well in tho second Wall
Creek on the northeast corner of the
northeast quarter of section 1o-3s-7s.
This well is estimated as being good
for 1900 or 100 barrels.
, 1922-08-12

ChlCAGO, Aug. lI.-bur
demand both domestic and 4
the government crop report
prices this week for all grain.
wheat this morning was dow
sac and oats "a to 2@c anC
a setback Of Is to 81 cents.
Notwithstanding transportation dit'
ficuIties. arrivals Of wheat NJ primary
centeru were IN excess OF thu move
ment a year ago, and before az vol as
after the government crop report,
were accompanied by nov low price
records for ths season. Confidence on
tho part OF domestic buyers gave ovi-
denoe OF having been chsoked by dis.
turbed Industrial conditions, with for.
eign purchasers apparently holding
back because OF uncertainties related
more or less 10 the i~nter allied con
ference At London.
Tho big yields OF corn forecast in
tss serUS9sat sFas report were than
, 1922-08-12
CLOSING
IS FIRM TODAY
Prices Fluctuate During Short
Session Today but
Close Strong.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia strong
undertone co-.fnued to prevail in
today-s relatively light half holiday
session Of the stocl market. Absence
Of effective buying power for invest
ment railroad shares encouraged
some speculative pressure IN the first
hocr. Atchison. Northern Pacific.
Chicago IND Northwestern. Union Pa
ctftc. Orssf Northern preferred and
Chesapeake and Ohio saggfng / to
nearly . points OILS niso rsceded
after their tenporry rhow OF strength.
Mexican Petroleum FILLING back more
than 2 points. A general advances
took place toward tho close. however.
when q good demand nroxe for stosis.
motors and some Of thu speciaities.
Bethlehem Steel A and 3. and Cuff
Steel were up 1 to IL points. with
gains CT 1 20 more than , points be-
ing recorded in 5tudebaker. Hupp
Motor and why's Overland preferred.
Oeher strong spots were Virginia
Chemical preferred. National Cloak
ciosing was firm Sales spproximated
$50. 900 shares
We" IoxtfAs aug h.-Edrty deal
inEs on tho stock exchange today were
quSt and steady. over nigh. news dc
veiopmonz apparently being dime-
gardsd as market factors. The gen.
raj ternd was upward under the
leadership OF Mexican Petroleum,
which gained Ia points. the inds-
pendent stesls and equipments shares.
New high records for the year were
established by Wabash preferred A.
National Ennmeinng. Advance Rum.
ley and American Radiator. Standard
rails were virtually neglected. the few
price changes being OF a fractional
nature. Lackawnnna Steel pushed
forward two points presumably on the
announcement OF an early completion
of its Eaerger with Bethlehem. Steel
and other independent steels followed
4 its wake. Baldwin and Pullman
were ut oven half a point, with slight.
iy smaller gains being noted in United
States Alcohol and Hupp Motors.
Emerson Brantingham preferred was
up two points but Sears Roebuck.
Sinclair and Julius Kayser were re-
dictionary.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Foreim bar
silver 56ss; Mexican dollars 52%. ?
, 1922-08-12
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
Ohio UNCORKs TWO NEW WELLS.

Two new wells were added to those Of the Ohio Oil com
pany during the past week; one being No. IL on the south
west quarter of section 27-40-79, Salt Greek, which was COM
pleted at 2 ,395 feeeand is estimated at $50 barrels; the other
being No. 2, Richard Davey, on section 3-35-2W in the Sun
burst CMont) field which came in at ,535 feet and is con-
, 1922-08-12
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED
TAILORING Statesmen.

Make SIS a week selling our strictly
n-woo made-toImeasure suits AT
1850; you collect profits in advance
and keep them; we supply finest SELL
ing outfit IN America; many exclusive
money-mnking features; tailoring,
raincoat and sideline men. part or
an time; get in touch with US imme-
dtasedy. GOODYEAR. Chicago, Inc, s4a
w, Adams St.. Dept. 142. Chicago. III.
s-12-1ts
, 1922-08-12

sidered as being ABOUT n same BIZ
as the discovery field. The -.efi has
not yet been placed on the pump but
swabbing produced $50 barr sls IN Il
hours
Gas 10 being mudded off In ths No.
l w A. Barr on section 2-s5-zw which
opened a gas now estimated NJ 2.ooo.-
900 feet at a depth OF 1870 feet This
hole win be dsepened IN tho hope Of
finding Oh In the lower sand. but in
tn event OF failure n can be saved
a. q gas well. Nc. / ewases On section
a4-ss-2w 10 setting casing II i.xiB feet
No. l sandcn Is understanding at ISIS
feet on section l-sb-Sw. No. / o. Han
nan on section 2s-ss-sw &, drilling at
1870 fest and has had showfngs OF
considerably N. This N the fArthest
north of any Tt being drilled IN the
sunburst field hoy I've Ohio.
Following 10 4 revi>v OF other oper-
atoms OF he company; o.
Big Muddy.
No. Il Jones oPc. section io-ssze;
drilling at 1880 feet.
Grass Creelk-
No. 10 Phelps. section 1s-<sszt ce-
mented Mt sofa feet
No. - LU sheep, drilling at 4.oi5
feet.
Lance Greek.
No. 5 Lamb. section ~s2-3e-s5; under
roaming 6H-inoh at 3,z7o feet.
No. 2 Putnam. section 4-35 SIS; un.
~derreaming 1o-inch casing ut I $40 feet.
Mule Creek.
No. I Butte. No. IS orc: drilling at
POO feet.
Salt Greek.
No. / Tract E. section 1879; drill
Ing Mt 1880 feet.
No. 2 Tract i. section 1-ss-7s: drfn.
ins Mt 1885 feet.
No. , Tract G. section 17-3s.Ts; ce-
mented shinch casing at a,zeo feet,
No. 1 Tract EFT. section ao.ss-7s;
pulling 1o-inch casing at s,4ao feet.
No. IL section 1879; cemented at
1902 feet.
No. 2 Tract o. section 1882: zig.
ging to clean out Mt a.520 feet.
No. 3 Tract o. section ~13.ss.7s, d-iil.
ing at 1.4s5 feet.
No. 2 Beliview oPC. section s-ss-7e:
cemented at 1850 feet.
No. 10. NwA section 27-4o-7s: drin.
ing at 1920 feet.
Rock River.
No. 4 Diamond. section S6-2oITs; re-
building rig at 1880 feet.
No. 2 University. section 2S,go-7s;
running 7A-inch casing at 2,7sp feet.
No. 2 Trapshoo4ers. section S4-2o-7s;
shut down at 2.205 feet.
No. z State Land. section 342o.7s:
cemented 10-irch casing ut 2,Iss feet.
No. s State Land. section s4-so-7s;
fishing tools at 575 feet.
No. Q State Land. section s4-go-7s,
cemented at 500 feet.
No. 6 Dixon, section s4so-7s: Drilling
at 3.216 feet.
No. Z Dixon. section ~s4-zo-7s; shu,
down at zoos feet.
No. 8 Dixon. section s4-so-7s; drfr.
ing at 1880 feet.
No. /, Eh section 3-1sl78: cemented
15hinch casing at 75s feet.
Wildcat Tests.
30; cemented at 1.o1s feet.
Hidden Dome. No. / Bronze. sector
s1-4s-so: strengthening hole at 720 feet
O'Brien Springs. section 2-24-s6; Car
bon county. pipe parted at $3.50 feet.
oBrien Springs. section 5-24-s6; shu,
down at 1904 feet.
Rock Springs. section 1e!1e-1o4; drill
ing at 2.4S0 feet.
Mercer Dome, section s3-51-eo
Strengthening hole at 1,7so feet.
No l Lennon. Big Wall, Mont.
section 24-1o-2s; fishing bit at 2,soC
feet.
Horseshoe, wyo.. section s-ss-e1
drilling at 1885 feet.
, 1922-08-12

ADVERTISING RATESATns rate
for inserting Want Ads In Ths Cas-
p<r Daily Tribune at III cents q word
each INSERTION; minimum IS csnts-
out or TOWN Advertisements
must b accompanies by cash or
check In full payment Of the same.
Note The for~r1.1g instructions about
eounttDx ne words and tho rata per
word H< Ths Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-wauf Ads 20 be
eiksrffied properly must be In The
GEper Daily Tribune office before
1910. Want Adj received after 1890
q f11s D. m WI be inserted under
the head Too Late TO Classify"
, 1922-08-12
NOTICE,

To stockholders Of the Alnka
Development Company:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of tho stockholders
Of the Alaska Development Com
pany will be held at the office Of
the company in the city Of Casper,
Nstrona County, Wyoming, on the
Gath day If August, 1929, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
for the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting at that
time.
tsigned) c. F. DOYLE,
Secretary.
Pub. Aug. IL to rs. 1929.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the Cas-
per Business College, Inc, will be
held at the office Of the company,
SAG E. Yellowstone avenue, Cobb
building. August %, 1922, at 2 p.
m, for the purpose Of slecting q
bss<d Of directors.
D. L. MORTIMER,
Secy.-Treas.
Publish August IL, 1922.
, 1922-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Potatoes weak:
particularly Early ohios; receipts Sc
cars: total United States shipments
7e4; New Jersey sacked cobblers s1-bo
f1-60 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early
ohioa $40 GLIB cwt.; Wisconsin
sacked cobbfers S1.50 cwt.; Nebraska
sacked Early Ohios s1.oo91.Io.
, 1922-08-12

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