davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
ADMINISTRATION
CUTS EXPENSES

Boise, Idaho, May THE spirit
of economy which is dominating the
state administration is very clear
ly reflected through the report of
state Treasurer Dan F. Banks, for
the first quarter of the present bien-
mum. The cash receipts of his office
for the quarter were S2,767,211.10
and the cash disbursements, $685.
1896. During this period of time
the salaries of his office including
his own amounted to s2,545.OO.
A constant reduction in salary ex-
pense for the first quarter is shown
during the administration of Mr..
Banks as state Treasurer. The fol-
lowing amounts include the salary
of the state treasurer and all en-
ployes in his department during the
first quarter of each year:
1920 ...---...--.-..-.-----.---.---.---$3,150.OOl
1921 z,S4y.44
1922 .-.-..........-----.-.--.--.--.- 2,S15.0O
1923 -...-...............---..-...-.. 2,545.00
The earnings of the office for the
quarter just terminated amounted to
19,729.06.
The rigid economy by Mr.. Banks
is evidenced by the fact that during
the quarter there were only three
employees in the office, the deputy
treasurer, bookkeeper and a clerk. |
Mr.. Banks takes very optimistic
view of the business outlook for not
only the nation but the state as well,
and believes that while the upward
business trend will be slow, that II
will be one of constantly increasing
He emphasizes the i'm
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

What we believe to be the first
garden stuff so far-used in the valley,
came from the garden of the editors
wife, in the shape of some crisp
radishes. Can you beat that?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

portance of avoiding a repetition OF
any phase of the initiation through
which the business world has just
passed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

angle for trout, returning in the
evening satisfied because they got
a goodly mess of the toothsome beau
ties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

Miss Dorothy Forney whose school
at Black Canyon closed Thursday,
May 10th returned to her home near
Eagle Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

Mrs. NJ. E. Keltner and son Chat
of Boise visited few days last week
with T. L. Brown and family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

Bill Poison and Walter Tate went
out to Jack Creek last Sunday to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW FOR WEEK

Occur d'Alene- Plans under way
OF work Bonanza group.
Lewiston interests propose to de-
velop Crescent group of claims on
Moon gulch.
Salmon $4,000 to be expended
in this district for forests trails and
telephones.
Occur d'Alene- Contracts let for
first unit of Elk's new home.
Occur d'Alene--Long Ajax tunnel
making good progress.
The value of gold, silver and other
mined and marketed In Ida
no during 1922 was $1s,196,4O3, an
increase in value of s2,632,3S9 over
the production of 1921.
The Idaho Power Co. has filed an
application for license for 433 miles
II transmission lines along the Snake
river valley, which will serve 75
in Idaho and eight in
oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
UNIVERSITY
AND EXTENSION
X = x X X X X X X X X X x X X
CRICKETS MENACE GRAIN

Menace to 5000 acres of grain and
other crops was reported by county
agent M. A. Powell of Franklin
county, when crickets began hatch
ing out over a territory four miles
wide and 10 miles long. Poison
bran bait was mixed and distributed
for the protection of 300 farms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
PRAIRIE

Special to the Republican
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

~**x*** xx***w* X :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
$4,000 BABY CHICKS

Fifteen thousand baby chicks are
being brought into Fremont county
this year. County agent ]. e. White
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

1855 X
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

***&x#* x**** x .
, 1923-10-16
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. Is.-U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture rHogs-
Receipts. $500; fairly active to ship
on better grades: 10 to 15c
bulk 200 to 800 pound
butchers. s7.15g7.4o; top. s7.45:
packers bidding l5@25c lower; few
sales, around 15c lower; mixed loads
carrying packing sows and lights
se.s5@7.lo; packing sows, $685. to
$780, average cost yesterday, s7.o6:
weight. 271.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; killing
clnsses generally steady; bulk fed
steers and ye%arlings. Ss.5O@1o.5o:
early top yearlings. s11.1O: some
held higher; bulk grass steers, s5.75
@6.75; bulk grass cows and helfers.
s3.50@5.25; Gamers and cutters,
$2.5O@3.50; other classes unchanged.
practical veal top. 1900; bulk
stockers. s5.5O9s.5O; feeding steers
largely s6.2597.oOi eight loads 1,l32
pound feeding steers. $500.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; wooded
lambs. 4O950c lower; early sales
western lambs. $3.50; fed clipped
lambs, 16c lower; best sl2.1O: sheep
and feeders. steady; early eve top,
s5.75; bulk western feeding lambs.
fl2.35ql2.75; top, S12,s5.
, 1923-10-16
Fact-Finding Commission
On Silver Industry Named

American Smelling and Refining
company. New York City: Fred
Carroll, vice president and general
manager OF the Atlas Mining and
Milling Company Of Ouray, Colo
RADIO: Stanley A. Easton: general
manager of the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan Mining and Concentrating
company. Kellogg. Idaho; John Hays
Hammond, New York City; Alfred
Marcel, president of California-Ran
Silver. Inc. Harrisburg. Calf; DR.. G..
A. Holder. president Asia Bankers
Corporation. New York City; ]. G..
Kirchen, General manager of the
Tonopah Extension Mining Com
pany. Tonopah. Nevada L. ]. Rad
datz. president of the T1ntic Stan
dard Mining Company. Salt Lake
City; f. Y. Robertson, vice presi-
dent of the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining Company. New
York City; Robert Etal'y, General
manager of the United Verde Mining
Company, Clarkdnie. Arizona
Three moro will be appointed in
the near future.
, 1923-10-16
DISTRICT
To GET SEWER

Continued from Page One.)
10 them the necessity OF the grading
thai is being done.
It is probable that the council will
endeavor to explain to them the ne
cessity Of the grading that is being
done.
1t ID probable hat the council will
take some stops in the near future
"a safeguard tho residents OF North
Casper from the danger of the
Platte river overlooking Its banks.
While the river has not yet taken IA
notion to play around tho d%oorsteps
Of the residents in that community,
It has risen high enough several
times to put real fear into them
and they feel that a dyke of some
nature should be provided to pre-.
vent such a possibility.
Grading OF Cherry and Willow
streots and part Of Eleventh street
was discussed by the council last
night. That body win probably act
on the matter at its next meeting.
That the claims which different
parties have filed against the city OF
Casper will have to be settled by
Judge r. r. Rose was the sense OF
a statement made by City Attorney
Robert NJ. Ogden last night. The
city has refused to settle several OF
these claims and will maintain its
position before the court.
, 1923-10-16
IS
CHARGED With
FORGING MOTE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 10
Charges that Governor Warren T.
McCray forged = note for $500
signed "a Messmen ana Company"
and made out TO himself and had
used n LARGE amount Of money OF
the state OF Indiana and of the Dis
count and Deposit Bank of Kentland
Indiana" nro embodied in a suit
filed in circuit court here yesterday
by tho Brownstown. Indiana, Loan
and Trust Company against the
Meyer Kizer Bank Of this city.
Tho note, which It is charged was
sold by Meyer Klzer bank TO tho
Brownstown bank was given as col
lateral for another 80, 800 motto signed
by McCrny, mado payable to Mccray
and endorsed by McCray. The
complaint charged the motto was
Fictitious ana forged" and that
the governor was without authority
TO sign the name Of 4. Mcssman aud
Company 70 It. a,
, 1923-10-16

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 1s-w.
Mont Ferry. vice president and man
aging director Of the Silver King
Coalition Mines Company, who was
chosen chairman of tho Silver Pro
ducers Organization and the Silver
Conference he'd In Reno, Nevada, on
September 4 and s. has announced
his fact finding and recommended
ton committee which was author
lied at the time OF the conference.
The duties of the committee will be
to collect all facts concerning the
silver industry and make recon-.
mendations for improvements. The
study will be made from a world
standpoint but particularly from the
standpoint of the silver producers
of North and South America
Tho names OF the committee fol-
low :
C. F. Kelly. president of the Ana
conda Mining company. New York
City; Charles Booking. general
ager of the Butte and Superior min
ing Company. Butte, Montana; F.
II. Brownell, vice president of the
, 1923-10-16
livestock



CHICAGO. Oct. 15-U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture)-Hogs. Re
ceipts $4,000; desirable welghty
butchers 10 to 15c lower; others Is
to Csc off: good and choice $40 to
$50 pound butchers S.1O@S.15: top
s.15; bulk better grades $50 to $50
pound averages 7.756S.05; packing
lows mostly 7.0097.15; good to
choice welghty slaughter pigs large.
ly 6.50@7.25; heavy weight hogs
7.55@S.15; medium 7.600S.15; light
7.25@s.05; light light 6.s5@7.65;
packing sows rough 6.7597.90.
slaughter pigs 6.Oo@74o.
Cattle. Receipts 10000; fed steers
and yearlings 7.75111.25: in.
cludes about $500 western g~rnssers;
several loads to feeder buyers early
$3.50 700; looks steadyl she stock
plain. largely grass and short fed
offerings; slow about steady; bulk
Gamers 2.15@3.oO; cutters up to
$50; bulls stockers and feeders
about steady; vealers steady to CSC
higher; bulk heavy bologna bulls
4.25 @4.s5; light bolognas 3.5o04.25t
bulk vealers to packers / .OO611.bO.
outsiders paying up ward to 1850:
bull stockers and feeders 5.50a7.0p.
Sheep. Receipts rs, 900; slow; no
western fat lambs sold; few early
sales natives rs to SOC lower: sheer
weak to 25c lower; feeders steady:
fat native lambs mostly ~12.5Oa12.75:
feeding lambs 12.50d12.35; good
aged feeding ewes 6.75.
, 1923-10-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Foreign eI-
changes Irregular. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand 4.53A
cables 4.53h; sixty day bills on
banks 45OA. France demand sos;
cables 6,O5h. Italy demand 4.5s;
cables 4.5slh; Belgium demand 5.19h
cables $50. Germany demand
.O0OO000225; cables .o%ooo000225.
Holland demand 1913; cables ae.2A
Norway demand 15.43; Sweden de-
mand 25.35; Denmark demand 1850
Switzerland demand 1896; Spain
demand 1852. Greece demand
1864; Poland demand .ooo1h;
czocho-S'ovaldn demand 2.os; Jugo
Slavia demand 1.171s; Austria de.
mand .0O014; Rumanla demand .47H:
Argentine demand SEES; Brazil do.
mand o.75i Montreal 9s 1872.
, 1923-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-short
covering operations were again in
evidence at the opening of today's
stock market and the general list
displayed n firm tone. United Statee
Cast Iron Pipe advanced a point and
United States and Bethlehem Steel.
DUPONT and American Can opened
fractionally higher. Punta Allegro
dividends on which were resumed
yesterday. lost ground on profit
talking.
Speculation b~roadened and while
the main trend was upward, a mum
Der OF shares pursued n contrary
course, most OF which. however.
were of the relatively inactive class.
except Great Northern preferred and
Northern Pacific which fell one and
two points respectively. the latter
establishing a new low figure for
the year. Conspicuous strength was
displayed by tho motors and aces.
sorry shares. while there was also n
smart demand for several of the
%steels. American Can, Dupont and
Reynolds Tobacco B. the last men.
toned touching II a new high figure
'or the year Foreign exchanges
opened irregularly.
The upward movement in the cen.
trail list was halted before noon by
the increasing weakness of tho ives.
tern railroad shares. all of which es-
tab.ished new low records for the
year. Further evidence of forced
liquidation also was noted in a few
speclalties. particularly Famous
Players and National Ennmeling.
Carly gains OF to three points
n several of the standard indus.
trials were either materially reduced
or cancelled while a number of is
sues, such as Chicago & Northwes.
tern, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, Omaha, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia common and pre-
erred, md Delaware and Hudson
fol one to two and n quarter point
below yesterdays final figures
There were a few strong spots. bu
It was clearly evident that specula
tors for the decline were in control
Of the market. Call money opened
at AZ per cent.
Prices OF tho popular industriali
were cut into more extensively II
tho afternoon. a number OF tho &C
tive shares sustaining losses of q
point or more. Conspicuous weak
ness developed among n wide variety
Of s%pecinlties. National Enamellng
dropping five points and Famous
Playersi Coca Cola, American Wool
en- and South Porto Rico Sugar I
to 81.
The closing was weak. Selling
pressure Increased in the late deal
ings, many of the Industrial leaders
selling two points or more below
yesterdays final figures.
, 1923-10-16

Refining company on sec. $1,000 in
the Lost Soldier field is being aband-
med. A crew is busy pulling cas-
Ing. This well was drilled not long
ago into the same sand from which
offsetting wells OF the Texas COM
pany and the Bair Oh company are
getting production. The Utah wei
got water in this sand. indicating
that 1t is outside the water line of
the western end of Lost Solder.
, 1923-10-16
LEE WEATHERS
TAKES Town LIFE

CONTINUED From Page ons)
liysd and did not die until later IN
ths evening.
No reason for the suicide OF Mr..
westhsrs can be given by those
who know him except that he be.
came discouraged owe business con.
ditions. That he had not been
prospecting from the taxicab which
he owned was n known fact to his
friends and II was thought that this
caused his decision 10 end his life,
That family troubles had anything
to do with the matter is not CON
sidered seriously by those who
know him since his home life. while
not smooth, was probably rs peace
full as the average.
The inquest into Mr.. Wsathsrs'
, 1923-10-16

RIO DE JANEIRo By Man to
United Press-sinos suspension Of
government press censorship many
amusing sidelights on the seditious
movement Of July s, 1929. have been
published. with. the rebels were
holding the copocabans fortress. sit.
uated on the edge OF Rio. a large
group OF civilians approached the
fort and conversed with = rebel
guard stationed Mt m end of the
doors leading into the fort. The
rebel asked Of tho citizens IL any de-
sired TO volunteer to fight for thor
country against tho then existing
government. one citizen volun
teored and entered the fort. where
he had dinner and slept during a
part OF the night. On tho following
morning the citizen volunteer was
not 20 be found. having taken peace.
full leave during the night
, 1923-10-16

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 1s.-U. s.
Department of Agriculture)-Hogs
Receipts. 100; better grades early
sales mostly is to 25o lower; many
bids odds lower; n load choice 21o
pound averages, $40; other loads,
$3.50 TO $3.50; few drive-ins down to
s7.25; some garbage hogs. $500;
packing sows, around stead'; most
ly $3.50.
csttie-Receipts. 5000; calves. 100;
feeders, steady to weak; early sales,
5000 TO $6.65; talking lower on heif-
ers; other classes slow. around
steady; COWS. $40 down; some held
higher; mixed cows and heifers.
s4.75; most Gamers, $500: beef
steers, 500; fed heifors, $3.50;
drive-in feeder cows, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Sheep Receipts, 25.50o; slow:
most early sales fat lambs, steady
TO ESQ lower: two loads 76 pound
colorado's. s1e.25; three loads fed
IA pound Arizona lambs $500;
sheep. mostly steady; some wethers,
$500; few yearllngs. $500; feeder
lambs. around steady; three best "a
pound Colorado's, S12.25; few plain
60 pound feeders, 81. rs; bulk OF run
IN through billing.
, 1923-10-16
death will be held a. 4 o'clock this

death will be held at Z o'clock this
afternoon before Justice Henry F..
Brennan.
The deceased is survived by a
widow and two stepchildren. Francis.
Is. and Helen. II. both children OF
Mrs. Weathers by n former mar
riage. He leaves n brother, w. d.
weathers. president of the Fargo
OIL company, who wa in Denver at
tho time OF the tragedy and who
was to come up to Casper today.
Another brother and his mother live
in Robert Lee, Tex.
, 1923-10-16

OKLAHOMA. CITY. Okla. Oct. 10
Water at the city reservoir. ten
miles west of here had fallen six feet
since midnight. according t o an an
nouncement today by C. e. Bretze.
superintendent OF the water works.
Although there has been no drop
yet In Oklahoma City this is be-
lleved to Indicate that the crest Of
the flood is upon the city and that
the water will not go higher.
, 1923-10-16

SANTA FE. N. M, Oct. 1.-two
group one and five group two leases
sold by the government in Mon
days auction of oil rights on the
Navajo Indian reservation brought
ss3. 900. The Gypsy Oil company
paid 5000 for 1000 acres in Tocito
structure. while j. C.. Bailey of Den
YER paid s17,50o for $500 acres in
Table Mesa.
Mr.. Bailey. who was represented
at the auction by A. e. Carlton,
head of the Holly OIL company. also
, 1923-10-16
VIII Sell Usage Crude.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Accum-
ulated stores of oil representing the
royalty interest OF the Usage Indi-
ans can be sold. Secretary Work
ruled today. at the highest posted
market price by operators holding
eases of oil lands on the Usage res
ervation in Oklahoma. The stored
oil representing the operators in
terest need not be disposed of at the
same time. he added.
, 1923-10-16
CUT IN wheat
Rate IS URGED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-Presi.
dent Coolidge suggested today to
Samuel Rea. president OF the Penn
sylvnnia railroad that n freight rate
reduction be put into effect by the
railroads on wheat designed for cx-
port and that railroads institute the
same rate on export az m coal for
domestic use.
The suggestions were made by the
House conference and the Pennsyl-
vania executive probably will con
sAsr them in conjunction with sx-
soutivsa Of other larger railroads.
, 1923-10-16
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Call mon.
ey easier; high Az: low AZ; ruling
rate an; closing bid AZ; offered at
AZ last loan AZ; call loans against
acceptances AZ; time loans easier;
mixed collateral 5000 days 81: 40
months 6k95h; prime commercial
paper 5k.
, 1923-10-16
VICTORY HOST
6 ON PARADE

VContTnued FrOm PnRo One1
Then tho program called for greet
ings from other organizations OF vet
Grams. both Of the world war and
earlier conflicts.
Tho delegates were invited TO an
entertainment. including vaudeville,
boxing, wrestling and music. in tho
municipal auditorium tonight. while
tho ladies' were to attend a Stage.
Ess' party In tho palace hotel as
guests OF tho Bay Counties Hostess
CO Committee.
, 1923-10-16
OKLAHOMA CITY
IS INUNDATED

CONTINUED From Page One)
and coffee lines were opened by the
city's two largest hotels and regular
relief centers were receiving truck
loads OF food from the clty's whole
sale district.
Virtually every church IN the city
has been impressed into service as
well as many lodge rooms and bus.
mess buildings. Among the latter
was the federal reserve bank build.
-ng, tho marble lobby Of which was
Uttered with the tragic little bundles
OF tho homeless,
Every hosp tai in the city was I'LL
ed TO overlooking long before day
freak as sick were taken from their
homes in the lowlands. Long lines
II cots in the corridors told of the
effort being made to minister TO
the needs OF those who had been
driven from their sick beds.
Adjutant general Il. II. Markham
OF the Oklahoma National guard.
who is In n hospital directed the
operation of tho 800 guardsmen In
the flood area by telephone.
In the middle Of the day the flood
vas still roaring through tho city,
n rushing, swirling torrent two
miles wide with many currents rip
ping new courses through tho de
vastnted lowlands.
Efforts were being continued after
hours of futile trial to reach sew
eral families marooned in their
homes whose cries for help came
family over the rush of the water
and the crashing OF trees and build.
lngs that fell before the mighty
sweep OF tho flood.
No loss OF life had been reported
, 1923-10-16
Navajo Reservation Oil
Leases Bring Big Figure

purchased tract thirteen. compris-
ing $50 acres in group two. for
$4,000. Others sold in group two
were as follows:
Tract ten. 400 acres. TO ]. C. Thur
man. Del Monte. Calf. for $1,000.
Tract fifteen. to Mr.. Bailey, for
$500.
Tract eight, $40 acres to s. C.
Munoz, Of New York, president of
the New Mexico Central railroad.
for 81. 900. Mr.. Munoz also bought
tract seven. $40 acres. for $500.
, 1923-10-16
New ripermopolis Test

Crews of men and teams are busy
making a new road from Thermop
olil to the holdings Of the Murphy.
Mutual OIL syndicate. four miles dis
tsnt. II is probable that this new
company will mako a test Of its &C
reage in the near future.
, 1923-10-16
Cash Grains and Provisions

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-wheat mum.
Der 1 hard 1.1191.1s; number 2 red
LII.
Corn number Q mixed 1.osh9
1.09h; number 2 yellow 1.1111.12.
Oats number 2 white .43ts q .4b;
number 8 white .42h 0.44. Rye
number /, ~. Barley .606.7s.
Timothy seed 7.259S.O0. Glover
seed 1900 @2s.00. Lard 12.45.
Ribs 9.12@1e.5o.
, 1923-10-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Butter-
Lower; creamery extras, +7hc;
standards, bh @4sc; extra frsts,
4bh@4shc frsts. 43944c; seconds.
41@42c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 5,51s
cases.
, 1923-10-16
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

sec. 1853. Carbon county. When
location is covered with this steel
rig and operations are commenced
1t will be the second test Of Sherard
to be made by the p. & r.
, 1923-10-16
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. BY LEASED WIRE
STOCK CLIMB
HALTED TO-DAY
Western Railroad Shares
First to Break In New
York Trading

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Acute
weakness Of western railroad shares
on publication OF Washington dis.
patches that President Coolidge IA.
vored a reduction OF freight rates on
grain brought about another sharp
reaction in price in today's stock
market. Many OF the western car.
riers sold at new low records for the
year. Several speclalties also broke
sharply on unfavorable dividend re.
ports. Sales Appropriated 700, 900
shares.
, 1923-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct 16-only insight
flcant fractional price changes took
place in the wheat market today
during tho early dealings. Most Of
the trade was of a local character.
with neither side having any special
advantage. Bearish crop estimates
from Argentina were circulated. but
failed to mako much impression. The
opening. which ranged from &c
decline to a shade advance with
December s1.0s to 1.0sH, and May
1.12h, was followed by n slight gen
eral sag and then by trifling tenn
porary gains.
After midday, a material advance
in prices took place in connection
with reports OF a possible cut in
railroad freight charges on export
wheat. In the end. however. prices
were but little above yesterdays
finish.
In corn and oats as well as in
wheat, dealers were in a waiting
mood. and early fluctuations kept
within n range OF a half cent. Az
ter opening 80 lower to sc higher.
December 1855 TO .76h, the corn
market continued to hold near to
yesterdays finish.
General buying on the part of
commission houses lifted the mar
ket suddenly about the tlmo that
wheat began to ascend. Wet weather
and floods were bulllsh factors. De
cember corn touched a new high
price record for the season. The
close was unsettled. NON to axe
net higher. December TN to 77%
Oats started unchanged to Nc up.
December IA and later scarcely
stirred.
Provisions were easy. In line with
the hog market.
, 1923-10-16
Bair Company Buys Ambulance

A Dodge ambulance has been pur-
chased by the Bair oil company to
be used IN its leases in tho Lost Sol
der field.
, 1923-10-16
Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-susar fu.
lures closed steady: approximate
sales 1900 tons; October 500; De
cember 5.2T; March 400; May AIT