Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 7

WOOL PRICES T0 SHOW EFFECT OF LARGE IMPORTS Wholesale Auctions in Boston to Begin with Arrival of First 50,000 Bales of Austral- ian Shipments (Special to the Tribune) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16—Whole- sale dumping of Australian and New Zealand wool, through an agreement between the British government and the departments of state and com- merce, is soon to commence. Fifty thousand bales are soon to arrive, to he sold at public auction in Boston. and rumor has it that these shipments will continue indefinitely. Western voolgrowers will be vitally interested in this announcement, as these sales ure likely to affect the price of local wools adversely. If the English wool to be landed in this country for these sales will cost iérs approximately 40 cents and ; sold for 80, the profit would be 100 percent-in American gold. This is not subject to tax, it is asserted, under our present laws. . However, when an American sells his wool he y 2 profit tax of percent. disadvantage. it is pointed out, the Américan seller at a dis- ntage that is likely to be passed on to the growers of this country. Members of congress who have had sts from constituents over the ssion of the British wools see no of discontinuing the importa- ind the resulting disadvantage to the home grower under the pre- sent administration. It will be pri vided for in the forthcoming tariff hill to be reportell to the December séssion, b providing a tariff tax to equalize matters; but the prospects ure that the president will veto al re- publican tariff legislation and that no relief will be had until the @lection und inauguration of -a republican president. a BEST EQUPPED OPTIGL SHOPIN STATE LOGATED IN CASPER>-W. 6, BURNETT Casper has probably the best equip- ped optical shop in the state in the W. G.. Burnett Optical company. Doctor Burnett has. spevint equipment installed in his office on the ground floor of the Henning Hotel building. The result is that he is able to save patrons three days to a week in making lenses or replacing broken ones because he is able to make his-own lenses in Casper. | } i Ace quires grinding gives added _satis- tion tothe wearer of glasés in the city. The larger shops in Denver and eadt of here have such a large vol- umn of business which must be cared for that the personal care in making glasses or replacing broken lenses can not be the same as that of a smaller store such as Doctor Burnett has in Casper, Doctor Burnett has maintained that only the first’ and highest class service for all customers keeps his friends coming back. to him with their work. It is not unusual that Doctor Bur- nett should feel some pride in the re- cord he has made in the optical busi- ness. A student of optics since 1893, he has devoted practically all of his tine to studying this profession. Doctor Burnett is a graduate of the Bradley Polytechnic school of Peoria, Il, and has been graduated from a private school in Portland, Ore. after a two-year course. In this Portland school he learned the grinding end of the optical business. _ Doctor, Burnett is president of the State Board of Exammers in Optom- «try by the appointment of Governor Carey. It was through his energetic eforls that the state legislature Pass- ed the optometry law in 1916. Doctor Burnett has been here four years now. He hag his examination 700m thoroughly equipped with the Jatest instraments needed to test «yes, Hefore coming to Casper, he had been in the business ten year in Portland. CONDUCTOR I$ NEAR DEATH Word has been received here it Conductor Fritz, a trainman othe Burlington road, is dying at Cul- bertgon, Neb. “A m from there requested that word be given to his divorced wife who is said to live here with his child. «Zhe divorce was se- cured here only a few months ago. — PRINT. ON BROWN PAPER MOSCOW—Owing to shortage of Paper on the Don, newspapers being printed on brown paper. ipa ———— Lake Superior is large enough and deep enough to bury: all of Seat- land witbin its depths. A first pergon creemated in “America was Colonel Henry Laurens at Charleston, 8. C. in 1792, ing {’ The personal supervision of Doctor Burnett.in turning out all work that]! Casper Daily Ceivune- eclie ' BASIN COUPLE Delaney of Greybull, aT tat ff an DAF oF Rete united in i Pe SPC eke Sat j Rey. R. M. Jones ciating, The Completing Three | ARE MARRIED young couple will their home * % % % % ¥ * Py * mi \ Fete Be aS J b. | in Greybull after a short wedding Large Wi ting. a S| (Kpecial to The Tribane.) ads neatenns FS 3 : . |. BASIN, Wyo,,. Oct. 16—Miss ‘ é | Charlotte F. Stiles, daughter of Mr.| _.\ quantity of ram known to be 140 . ry and Mm. Fd I. Stiles and Roy M. yeat sod was sold in 1865 for $16.00 _— | =P, Eee a bottle. (Specie. io The Tribune.) 1d f hose injured ii ee WASHINGTON, Oct 16.2 Declar-|¢2™2ges from those injured in ac-| ‘ — " ing the adoption ‘of his suggestions | cidents, Negus afirms, will enable any Ae 4 3 ARE MP LI IE EF PP SP Pa ASM, \ will save fully one-third the cost of the "read Ard Pay good dividends, ae , 4 plirst, contract: w the bdithe Hy 4 ae rome % operation of railways, ;reduce acci-; . The Negus plan contemplates the | Crushed Foot Which Physicians: big, $100,000. anaeions 5 el q be dents to the minimun, nécessitate one- 'S¢ of 160 barrels of cement per mile. Hoped to Save Proves Fatal the high seho ike hadron, Nees his} fifth of the present maintenence em-| 4 specially constructed string of flat s {Job called for the: wiring of this con- ; } ployees and enable every transporta. ¢%7, through the center of ‘which to f Wiis iia Jerete and: brick ir | . | ion line to pay reasonable dividends) "95 an endless conveyor-mixer into ploy yy Burlington airs idieget ak fbr Cony i { on its stock, J. D. Negus of Douglas, | Which the proper parts of cement and | Electric company wasgiven ithe con- ) Wyo. is here to iatarest eafiitore and spnd ‘are shoveled, will perform the tract for the wiring of the new $80,- AND EACH EVENING THIS WEEK i Altho every means known to medi- cal science’ wag used, F. W. FPritz-| conductor on the Burlington railroad died at a local hospital last night as the result of an accideht at Cadoma st Thursday in which his left foot crushed beneath the wheels of! members of the house {n his plans. work, The mixer of sand and cement From here he will go to New York to is carried to the rear of the train and meet prominent capitalists in the @umped throuzh a chute eight feet in hope of interesting them in his Width to the roadbed. Tank cars fol- scheme. 5 low this train for the purpose of wet- Briefly. the Negus \plan contem-|ting the-mixer—and the job’s done. plates the cementing 6£ the entire No special preparation of the track r A rogdbed of railway lines. Once iS necessary other than the operation} freight train, cemented, Negus contends, the tics ‘eper in advarice of the cement| Mr. Frits was 38. years old and) will not decay and joints will not be- !ying train. had been in the employ of the Bur- come low, thereby greatly reducing — Mr. Negus hopes to interest New| !ington for the past clewor years, Bis cost of miatnteneee, aud: ecciak|-Yorlc bankers (to. tlelextadb of buy-| | When first. brot to. the hospital of accident. ° The saving in répairs'ing up the stock of some short-line | “tore was pattial circulation in the in- maintenence and track employees, road and equipping it with his plan, |iured foot and the attending phy- sician used plastic surgery in an ef-. j | |fort to save the member. Bloodpois- Sea Sita ‘VACCINATION TEST GASES oning of a virulent type developed) { 0 READ BIG TO 6E BROT IN SHERIDAN, es HEALTH GRDER ENFORGE | however, afd if was necessary to o ‘amputate the lower third of the leg fou Tuesday. | Whe poisoning was a.type which | was closely studied'by leading sur- |geon's duting the war, as it invaria-| bly .results from injuries when earth} \is ground into the wound. | developed for use in such cases was) jused here, invan effort to save life! and blood transfusion was also re- sorted to withoyt avail. Mr. Fritz"s wife from whom he had been tsepardted) and his children live at. Culverson, br. at St. Iuis, Mo.. and an effort arg made to locate him, today. L——____ (Ry United Prenn) YY HONOLULU, H, T.—The Hawaii- }an islands are preparing to reap the tourist crop which was a failure dur- ing the war on account of inadequate transportation. t (Special to The Tribune.) SHERIDAN, Wyo.,Oct. 16—Two ee est the authority of the By the first of the year, it is pre-; f health and district} dicted confidently, the rush will bejschool boards to enforce Rule 9 of on. A tourist bureau has been‘ or-!the state hoard of health, requiring ganized to help handle the expected | that pupils shall be vaccinated before | influx and to aid into nursing it into} *dmission to the public schools, are | a record harvest. Hotel managers/to be filed in Sheridan county, where are polishing. up their organizations| “bout 60 children have been deprived | and everyone in the islands is look-| Of schooling because their parents de- ing forward to the future with joy- ous anticipation . , “It will be a matter of years before Europe is able to win baek its place as the vacation land for Amer. restraining icans,” according to Walter Roun-}SHool boards from enforcing Rule 9 eval, manager of the Hotel Alexan-|'” is absence of an epidemic of der Young in Honolulu. Zz 1 Rave pox or of evidence that pupils| “With that condition vontinuing,}"°V° been exposed to smallpox, will be} the tourist looks to the west. He|SUeht, and, if necesary: writs of c 4))™andamus to compel the board to’ ; i comes to Californis and then he stil admit specified pupils to the schools, Weal. strained or inflamed eyes, C i : vil be s vi _| pér Pharmac: Adv. ble. Accommodations are entirely leaker. pai aie o unoiae pel aty-ee lacking, ' teay as hat e “30° Honolulu becomes thie’ logical! “2venes the: state constitution. place for the vacationist who wants to get into a ‘foreign’ land. in Ha- waii he finds the lure of the orient ba he eae gn tc rca refused to’accept a~pair of boots /Heuralgia, Hf hetessary’ Mt. Stirrett ‘i A in payment. . A policeman in ‘court,’ ‘0 to ‘Rochester, New-York, for Seas are thrown into. ithe hi in. |, & \ in a a we expect the 1920 totes ata ia danil-hy-buytog: then, rome ee TO 3 vious feeord.’”+ cals *% CASPER PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS 3 pleased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, cam: _phor, hydr: » ete., as mixed in La- voptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not téad without pain. Two applicatio7 relieved him. -A lady with weak, Everyone i: ONE bottle. We xuarantee a smal} bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE } “A, EB. Stizvett, attorney and as- ing without paying his fare, Harola} Denver, Colo, ta receive medigs son to break e: he: Cosk-ok-Kickeus: A run-down business is like a dilapidated house, the cost of putting either one back on its feet is often greater than it would be to start all over again. To let the telephone run down, in quality of service or in mechanical equipment, would mean far more than a loss to the telephone company, it would mean a loss in business to every user of the telephone. It has always been the policy of the Bell Te c Company to keep its property in. such. repair that its subscribers receive the greatest possible. benefit, But to keep things “ship shape’. requires. a more money today than ever before. Natariate cost more and wages have increased in an attempt:ta keep pace with the imcreased cost of living. The. Bell Telephone Company is working: hard:to make ends meet, to keep its property in proper oper- ating condition—and to pay wages which will secure the most intelligent and loval service for the: téle- phone user. ' certs YOUR loyalty to the telephone will ma for us to serve you. The Mountain States Telephone ‘ual Telegraph Company ke-it easier A serum | | | Hig father licey} flamed eyes waa greatly helped by), gs-{* /Siptant foothalt coach of the Arms |: LONDON:,Fineed! $5 for travel«|2$¢ Navy- football. team, has gone Yo}, Fisher had no woney. and the court| Teatmont for: @ severe attack of) The Crowds Who Heard Evangelist Maitland in the meetings for men and women at the Iris Theater, will have a chance to hear him in Gospel Services at— The Methodist Church 000 grade. school* juildiag,- Thig is one of the most hahdsome baildthys for.a town of this size in ‘the state. This week-the. same. company is witing thé hotel at Glenrock which’is being built by, the Ne | febraska Invest- tent -company. hen completed. within the next » ten days, it . will he the largest building: in’ Glentock. The, hotel’, proyides | for’ apartment} quartera as well asthe usual Hotel tooms beside store rooms and some} office space. ; ODL LI LD SS LS ILS. vi | i | \ ‘ ‘ K ‘ i, a good story” ~<—Ches. Field SR VERY Chesterfield you light begins and 4 - 7 e : ey * “Nothing goes with me like ends with satisfy. For Chesterfields set no limit on your smoking enjoy Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps richr 6n pleasing your taste down to the list half-inch. And’ no wonder. . The great buying organization we main- ‘tain in ‘the Orient makes it possible for us ‘ t0 Obtaiit the pick of the finest ‘Turkish feaf..' Experts blend these tobaccos with the best: Domestic: leaf; not in any hit-or-miss fashion, but by our own erclusive process that nevér varies. . ‘And actually this process brings out hid- den’ flavors and new delights that give to ‘this. cigarette a salisfying quality ali its f be . tow Acar 2S . rea r own. We don’t care what cigarette you've Bi} ’ 2 - .: 2 been. smoking, you'll like Chesterfields ig ei { * "better. tS ae otitamtey as 1. diel he blend can’t be copied Bellfleur Apples box, $2.75 - Cranberries, quart, . . 15c | Jonathan Apples, box, $3.75 _Crabapples for Jelly _ GREEN TOMATOES, PUMPKINS, SQUASH. WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. CITY FRUIT MARKET South Woleott-—Phone 247 Your jt Test ” + Breakfast: .’ 6:30 a. m. to 8:50.a. m. «Dinner: 11:30,a,,m..t6.1.:30'p. m. ’ Supper: r 5:00pm. to 2:00 p. m.