Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 10

PAGE TEN SS Casper Daily Cribune ENROLLMENT IN | HT tbs LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING [rane ra VFLLONSTONE Appeal Sent Out to Chamber K of Commerce Members cording ‘CAR STUCK AND _THEN BURIED BY FLOOD WATERS | SHOSHONI, Wyo., May —When Lincoln Morrison's autornobile became stalled in Poison Spider creek, a short “| Heavy Grading Machinery Starts. t linereatior the machine had to be en- tirely dissembled ii order to cleanse it|{ng preeds of dogs is Mrs. Helen Mt jof sand. FOR SALE Tt «will Adar nvestor big mon Wyo. 5 and manufacturing plants, but are se. Last Week: jker, who is an editor and whose word, | Work on Bonneville-Ther- | ai above a small waterfall, he Eran} |therefore, is unimp able, the mean-| op Section came to town for assistance and on his Moreustt ip sinbadbacouipe (cit Jest tarantula in captivity, if not in-| mop 0) ihurn! wastianiassd lio “alehverithat More than J0@ memberships in the/geed in existence, iston strike at Dia- pee during his absence the waterfall had Casper Auto club have been received | (Sj ° Tribune.) : ria NER |mondyille, a mining camp near herg.| a ne une.) | moved, undermined the automobile, fill- at the Chamber of Commerce head-|-phe tarantula was acquired recently by| CHEYENNE, May Avstate high-|y it with sand, buried it- until only quarters since the first notice on the!Gharles Potter. Immediate! after way department crew, operating o )-i the nose of the radiator w risible-and subject was sent out a week ago. |news of its arrival spread abroad nu-|ton Holt caterpillar tractor and h rumbling gleefllly nian st up aenhe cnicers ot nue club, sins i merous residents of Diamondville, Kem |8rading machinery, started ve am from the machine's grave. It} (Continued from page 7.) ednesday, y 12, e: lace/merer and other towns of this district|*he improvement the je section} wa. ry to erect a derrick befote| s. far we have been merely deacrih Leavitt, pre 3 Ch . Stafford,| consulted physicians regarding whether,0f the Yellowstone highway between/ine automobile could be salvaged, anal, © ‘econ path Ma boda of tr secretary; Tonkin, treasurer. the best known remedy for rattlesnake| Bonneville and 'Thermopolis, which # j1nk tie pusrACtexc Angpmecncs. of We The dues are $5 a year, and the; pite would be equally effic 1S |been impassible for automobile traffic) —————_—__—____——-_; conspiracy ‘among the Big Five. We money collected will be used to mar ntula bite. As a result Potter was|for the past two months on account of} {now offer some of the illuminating ro nd for road improvement in) pesieged with requests to lend his|the hi snow on the road. | proofs. ; ae . county. : |tarantula, the number of applicants be eh section is the principal southern| ; usibrccion the srsteuepiocs heen) istimating saving on the ship-ling so great that he found it necessary | outlet for the Big Horn basin and auto ba sal agreements we quote the 5 nt of wool at 10 cents on the hutr|to compile a waiting list in order that|Mobiles negotiated this road for the| For Your Hair EADS ors the bontiniony QatE an “i pounds, uippir to Duluth in-leach prospective borrower might be ac-| first time in two months yesterday. js. Murphy, general superintendent o! _in-|each prospective ‘ c-} firs é saw a bald Indian — : ate Baiiion Compa sive stead of to New York for foreign ship-|commodated in his proper turn. s section will be improved by the] Pier on’ tee perfumed lotions. jthe Cudahy Packing Company, given ment, Wyoming w growers would] first man to be loaned the spider is a|State highway department for the en-| ¥9r sees they qeed bear oll, with junwillingly and only after he had been : 35,000 a year in freight expens mndville. For three | tire distance and will be maintained in|. tee Beles, ds forerts ot confronted with letters from Mr. E. A by the Great Lakes route, it is said g to Baker—he has been| 00d condition. It is expected that the] Rovatnos eta nge lod Cudahy, which appear in the record Wool shipments from this state last) associated hopefully with the venem-| Stading»and reshaping of this road to| Balt andscalp. Astoaishing soc; oMrs M-7R. Murphy, year wer 100,000 pounds. The prod-|ous creature but the tarantula s.ub | Provide for suitable and al foppiog FALLING Haln; and }South Omaha, Neb. ucts would be loaded at Duluth in the|pornly has declined to permit its t good surface will nplished| {ducing Ney circiee felled, “Dear Sir: ¥ ring to the attached ocean vessels and would not) per to be ruffled and to e *its| within the next two v pecan 2, money refund papers—Mr. McNaughton advised mo have to be transferred until they] well known biting proctivities. Mean-| Will be passable for traffic during the! ‘Keep this advertise: it pee | [LORE he Jeamed tromfonepofiMorria’& reached Liverpool or any other port to] while thirty other suffering cit ‘time the improvements are under way.| RSTauno st the drow store? of tend 10 eeuta |CO-’S Men that there was considerable which they were consigned. standing about with their tongues Sete | (silwee or stamps) for proof box and guarantee, to talk about the Kansas City. stock yard This is the great advantage to ship-| hanging out and eussing things in gen-| _H0rse racing in Great Britain gives| Jum Hart Brittain, Sta. F, New York |that we sold out to the rendering com pers over the Mississippi deep water| eral, and the tarantula and their luck | C™Ployment_to )00 people. ny. Of course we can’t stop rumors route, it is pointed out inv particulass but all we have to do is just to k-ep _— STOCK LOSSES LIGHT DESPITE HARD WINTER GOVERNOR WILL SPEND _ SUMMER AT GAREYHURST CHEYENNE, Wyo quiet and let them do the talking., I think we are justified In quitting busi ness on account of the position that the commission men have taken. “When IT was coming to Chicago cn Monday night, Mr. R. C. Howe wa.: ot the train, and he called to see me a this office, and from what he said T don't see anything for us to do only to secure our 30% of the hogs at South Omaha, unless we want to take 20% and let Swift run 26%. T expect our Omaha and Sioux City market will be out of line for some time if we are going to maintain our ! May ‘Wyo-| ming’s summer executive mansion will| BIG PINEY, Wyo. May That] be established at Care: , Converse! losses of livestock in this valley as a| county, in about two w , When Gov-| result of the severe winter and short-| ernor Carey's family will go. to the} age of f ay will noe a 1 five per| beautiful ranch to spend there the} nt, instead of equalling 2 r cent,| greater part of the summer. The gov-| as has been report by lernor will spend week-ends at the! ON WOOLENS H. L. Buff, who has completed a sur-| ranch. | vey of conditions among herds rang ———————__—_ | | along the upper ¢ The no Blue is worn by nv blue : | mal winter loss in the valley is 3 per|is a “healing” color. Means prices coming down on | cent. ; | | eee WOOL CONTRACTED FOR 0 AND &7 CENTS POUND After you eat—always use | EATONIC - TAILOR-MADE SUITS | LJ From $5 to $10 drop on all $75 and $85 Suits. FOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) | one or two tablets—eat like candy. COME TO SEE US FIRST | E es Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated rs 2 |" LANDER, W May 25.—Only| Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, We will call for your clothes to be cleaned and pressed. | three sales of 1920 wool have been re-; foodsouring, repeating, headacheand | ported in this district to date. The| the many miseries caused by Yellowstone clip has been sold “for | js j a pound John D. Pig- | } pent cum alts| | Acid-Stomach | TIM, THE TAILOR | J. D. Woodruff clip for 67 cents FATONICis the bestremedy, it takes q | pound. the harmful acids and gases right out . | " —— sah the, body nd, “ course, fou get | Over Campbell & Johnson Clothing Store | The fashion of wearing short skirt | well. Tensof thousands wonderfully | was first started by Catherine of Bra-| benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy Ge | PHONE 467-R sanza, who had small and dainty fect | money refunded by your own drug- | w that others hould } gist. Costa trifle. Please try it! y_of admir th Wednesday Menu. ‘Butter Scotch Pie and Coffee !! YUM! YUM! Cooked on a Hot Point Electric Range Right Before Your Eyes nosition. I don't see anything else for us to do. The Omaha market seems to be the only ,point in question, and I think We ought to figure on keeping ‘ye Sioux City market on an independ basis. T will be in Omaha Friday morning “Yours. truly, E, A. CUDAHY.” nt ‘nd then down at the bottom are ‘ead-pencil figures— “30 30 25 Swifts 15 100%" ne purposes of this combination, h for more than a generation has ed the law and escaped adequate ishment, are sufficiently clear from * history of the conspiracy and from "merous documents which have been resented, namely: cured through their monopolistic trol. This applies not only to the meat ticula industry ‘We want your moral support and will appreciate it. Lloyd M. Skinner, 1414 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, U. S. A. A celebrated authority on all sport Talbot of Atlantic, Mass., whose sery rood dairy business.}ices are much in demand to judge these} dent, breeds at the dog shows throughout the t* eastern states and Canada. ‘OF VITAL INTEREST (Continued from Page 7) the food industry which they contro), as is evidenced by the fact that pat y in recent years they have but to the other branches of made every effort to get control. To monopolize and divide among the several interests the distribu- tion of the food supply not only of the United States, but of all coun- tries which produce a food surplus, and, as a result of this monopolis- tic position. To extort excessive profits from the people not only of the United States but of a large part of the world. Among other well known methods and unfair competition used by the big packers, of which the commission ha evidence, are the following: Bogus independents. Local price discriminations. Short weighting, Acquiring stock companies. Shutting <ompetitors out of live stock markets. These big packers who aim at world monopoly persistently stoop to the com monest of commercial frauds—short weighting. They short-weight the liv stock producers in the sale of grain and hay at the stock yards: they — short- weight the retailers on their shipment of meat; they short-weight the govern ment; and, to make a complete job o it, they short-weight one another. tract from Page 66, Part 1, on Repor of Hearing on Packers’ Trust. Mr. Heney, attorney for the Federa Trade Commission, says: “But this in quiry about the Jacob Dold Co. notes had been answered before the other In- quiry was made of Thomas Wilson about acquiring Jacob Dold & Co., but the aspect that there is’ in this situa tion, the potential power of evil that is there, is alarming, because if this great big group of banks should pass the word out that the Jacob Dold notes are not to be purchased by them or their subsidiaries. Thomas E. Wilson & Co. (Inc.) could acquire the Jacob Dold Co, at practically its own .price in a very short time. Or, if they took a position against financing the Jacob Dold Co. the Jacob Dold Co. is now being refunded at this very moment”. Senator Wadsworth (interposing), ‘It is in perfectly good condition?” Mr. Heney (continuing) “by these hanks, and it Is In perfectly sound con dition. But that does not remove the obiection to such a dangerous situn- tion, especially in view of past his- tory. “WILLIAM R. COLVER. Chairman. “JORN FRANKLIN FORT. “VICTOR MURDOCK.” in competing ~_ TUESDAY, May 25, 1920 nny 1920 NOTICE Brotherhood of American Yeon meet in regular session to, ap nigh > at courthouse. Olive Haas, C A mits Respectfully, WILLIAM B. COLVER. ¢ JOHN FRANKLIN rorp VICTOR MURDOCK. 4 airman EXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE FEDERAL TRADE coy, MISSION -ON THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY, WASHINGT D. C., AUG. 8, 1918-PAGES NO. 26-29-40. ON, ] Extracts from the Re ] Port of the ; Packing Industry Hearings " the 65th Congress, January 20th, 1919, Pages 295 Meat Before 9th to Statements’ of Mr. Cc, H. The Chairman—Mr. Gustafson may proceed in your own way. Mr. Hamilton—Please State name and whom you represent Mr. Gustafson—Cc. H. president of the Farmers’ Nebraska. Omaha, Nebras Dostoffice, The Chairman—You may proceed + your own way in presenting y Mr. Gustafson—It is all } the recommendations of the ederal Trade Commission, in support of which T want to speak; that is, legislation to carry out the recommendations of the Federal Trade Commission based on their investigation of the packers, I represent a co-operative org: tion of 40,000 organized farmer while we have other matters th: take up in this organization, the prin. cipal one is co-operative buying and selling. A year ago last March I made appli. cation’ to the Live Stock Commission Exchange at South Omaha for a mem. bership on their exchange. We were then contemplating going into the live stock commission business, and when [ told them that we wished to practice the co-operative method of distribution of profits, I was turned down. A year ago last August I made application at St. Joe for the same purpose and was turned down, and last summer maie application at Sioux City and was turned down. We started alive stock commission company, co-operative, opened up in South Omaha April 1, 1917, but we were outlaws. We could not deal with the other exchanges—the other members in the yards. We did not have an office in the exchange building. We were told there was no room for us. We hire’ another building for our offices. ‘We do not ask for any favors in the world. We ask for no appropriations or anything of the kind, but we do ask that the privileges that these men have secured for themselves be done away with. We do ask that in place of their walking in front of us that they step to the side of us. We do not ask them to step behind us, and all we ask Is that if they will go along beside us, We will take care of ourselves. tafson, you your Gustafson, Union in my in Ir case, Write or wire Paul F. Skinner or « Bi G A Tr HORSE SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 28, 1920 I will sell at Public Auction Sale to the Highest Bidder for cash: Efficient and Economical Clean Convenient Eleven span Work Horses, all well broke, ranging in age, 4 years to 10 years, in good shape, ranging in weight from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds. Every team guaranteed sound and good pullers. Don’t miss this actual demonstration of modern cookery by Miss Manny in our showrooms tomorrow from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Have an electric kitchen and there will be no need to worry about those hot, sultry days that are tocome. Just a snap of a switch and you have just the heat desired. NO SMOKE—NO ODOR—NO ASHES. \ Don’t miss these demonstrations each afternoon this week from 2P.M.to5P.M. Natrona Power Co. Sale to take place 2 p. m. sharp at rear of Castle Livery Barn Terms of Sale are Cash or Bankable paper Remember, if it’s a team of horses you want, come early, bid lively and take them away. B. L. Scherck, Auctioneer. Phone 69 DAN RHODES, Owner.