Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six " January Figures Show Big De: crease Under December Totals With Practically All Eu- ica. Che Casper Daily Cribunc WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 |mbnth .86 inchés and the @ays ave: aging more than .001 of an inch wei six. During the month there 19 clédr days, 7 cloudy and 2 cloudy, In many respects, it is declared, the automatic system is more satisfac- 8% inches of snow fell throughout MARRIAGE LICENSES : = | Temperatures during the month of|the month. tory and economical than the old sys-| THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 2.— WASHINGTON, March 2.—Repre- ’ sentative Henry T. Rainey, democraz, i ve as reached on Feb- son opérating the phone merely moves forth an announcement of plans that| C. Bradford of Casper and Miss rao say tiers! ge tothe Moweet: tne a dial to) make. his’ gen. connection (are in the ‘making for the aréctlor: of | Farry ee Maw Sos yi Casper, | perature, 7 below zero, was registered | Illinois, was nominated today, by Presi-| ‘aepte es pace ose bal an laters Mas aif Sete) bearer dR Sihetem “betel sn | Wong a: eats | SOS 2 Taeeel One Beata: aol Vers leap Te oe they ions dent Wilson to be a member of the! jial federal grand jury investigating Laramie, Sa the: Heatieiy 3 hey our. nese F epenve: wodden ter Edgar, Wyo. ‘The total precipitation for the! Federal Tariff commission. f “jan alleged building material combine, |T aramie Will Be First Wyoming | ing to witness the introduction of the| In a Chamber of Commerce meet- 5 : — - against 76 corporations and 42 individ- Ne S d system and numerous other cities of jing in Thermopolis last week word uals comprising an alleged “cement| Town to Use New stem ani the middle west, are said to be mak-j|was given that the Burlington would i 7 ued Tues-| February showed a variation of 68 e-| SS Mee i | : si Las | (MA I(r ‘ral in uni the phon tut Tho Der: | he Burtington al sd tea tenant day. “ona TToNGwine: wetted W. |grees, The highest temperature, 61 TARIFF MEMBER NAMED | ural in using the phone but the per-| the jurlington railroa * CHOWN IN lJ, c | NEW YORK, March 2—Indictments the Alpha Portland Cement company cesiaty i ing the change. In Nebraska the au-|not promote tourist traffic to Ther- i ropean Countries The indictments’ contdined two Jee Pe Spent * tomatic system has been in use for|mopolis by advertising until adequate e counts charging violation of the Sher- yoming maly years, being in competition with |hotel facilities were available, and ‘man anti-trust law, one alleging com- — the Bell system at some points. Harry Levine, prominent business WASHINGTON, Marcn 2.—There{ bination and restraint of trade and] Inetatiation of the automatic teic-| mee Lf man, has launched a movement to ; was a sharp falling off in European |the other monopolies and attempts t?|pncne sysi-m by the Mountain Statcs| RECTOR LAID‘ AT REST. get all of the money that is neces- ; trade in January and a reduction in | monopolize. Telephone and ‘Telegraph company | en sary for the erection of a Lion ‘i * the volume of trade with South Amer-| Among the corporations named are |ana the consequent elimination of the| CHEYENNE, March 2.—Funerai|hotel. Plans for a. meeting at’ whic! Agrowing child A trade review issued today by the | the Atlas Cement company the Lehiga Department of Commerce showed | Portland Cement company, the Giaut| nat the that exports to Germany decreased | Portland Cement company and the nearly $10,000,000 as compared with | Universal Portland Cement company. December and imports from that coun- ae ~ completdd. No announcement is mave rear try nearly $1,000,000. The export fig- that the system will extend over the Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ures were $48,862,000, and the total _ — = - — a — Imports $4,630,000. Exports $110,802,000 to Great Brit ain compared with $138,850,000 tie month before, and imports were $17,- 437,000 compared with $19,3 Exports to France were against $38,011,000 in Dec: imports 110,012,000 as against $11,- 895,000. Exports to Italy were $29,356,000 as against $31,944,000 the month before and imports were $3,335,000 compare} with $4,688,000. E: to Spain were $14,968,000 $17,019,000 and imports 9,000 against $3,031,000. jorts to Brazil were $14,128,000 000 and imports $9,- $9,539,000. hile in January were .000 as against $7,362,000 and :m- ports $8,041,000 against $7,829,000. Exports to Argentina were $24,231,- 000 compared with $23,206,000 and im- ports $6,730,000 as compared with $3,- 454,000. Exports to Uruguay were $2,899,- 000 compared with $3,218,000 and im- $958,000 against $756,000. 0 Central America amount- 8,732,000 as gainst $7,774,000 and imports $1,667,000 against $1 809,000. Exports to Canada amounted to $54,369,000 as compared with $61,699,- 000 and imports $34,247,000 against $59,506,000. Exports to Cuba were $46,405,000 as @gainst $45,357,000 and imports $12,- 970,000 as against $10,799,000. Athletic Records Of High Schools To Be Preserved WASHINGTON, March 2.—Athietic records of high schools and hig! Brades in elementary schools are to be Breverved under plans of the Fed © Bureau of Education. Prof, George R, Schlafer, Indiana univer- sity, is to direct the work and the records are to be compiled regularly in “printed: form. —>—_____ Have you something to sell? Try a Tribune Want Ad, b b pany called upon me, stating that he was representing the fair price committee of this department. Mr. | Lobdell stated that his mission in calling upon me was one of faimess, not only to myself but to the em- ployes which his department represented. My attention was called to thé various complaints received by his department, ‘excessive high prices being the principal complaint. The fact was brought out that the employes of the Standard felt now that wages had been lowered, Casper merchants should co-op- erate by “cleaning house.”” The subject of reduced prices was discussed fully. while the actual wholesale prices on drug store staples have declined only slightly, we feel that the downward price movement should not be a one-sided affair and that every branch of business should. lend support. We are going to give the public advantage of our connections in getting better prices through our buying power for two stores and share in our profits in every way consistent with good article in the store has been remarked at the new low prices now in effect. “hello” girl in Wyoming is forecast | services for Dr. G. C. Rafter, 83, rec-|Mr. Levine will present his plan’ for in the hare ABS: fort Laramie |tor emeritus of St. Mark's Episcopal|the hotel financing scheme are now new system is to be inau-|church, who died Saturday morning,|under way. gurated there when the company |were held at St. Mark's church this} Thermopolis also adds another hon. moves into a new building now being | afternoon at 4 o'clock. or to her list of achievements in the starting last Friday morning of the needs twice the amount of food an adult needs a IN ONLY TEN MINUTES BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 2.— house to order in ten minutes. Order your bungalow today and it will dv ready for delivery tomorrow. That is the offer of the Sunshine Homes and Concrete Products company which is producing reinforced concrete houses, invented by Simon Lake of this city, Ff MINENT authorities on sutri- BLUE Karo inventor of the submarine. ‘ ‘The standard table syrup. Also for cooking, The company has taken over the tion state that a growing child Geking and<enndy teak ‘Tighe brows ‘color, yards of the Housatenic Shipbuilding Deeds twice the amount of food, in dcUeices Ravers DOAN? bi company, where wooden ships were |$ built during the war for the Mmer-|$ Proportion to weight, that an adult RED Karo a : gency Fleet corporation ar within a |$ needs. The Idea) Syrup fer every use—for cooking, _ % yerving. Because shor! lime expects to turn out these |$ fe prey rane fing mw wap Aetien Mear ey wat the rate of four a day. LerRanee TART KOCLy: Open OD ie te beeemniee atpeareeer nee accitt’ casting of the houses, which more energy than a grown person, cipaaeone ts peter Lene but he has to have a lot of food to : GREEN Karo , ' Fi bh high: | maple s1 a | architect and president of the co’ help him grow. Re ping patsy arheapes clutely pure be ' pariy who designed the ‘house. The most tmportant of allenergy fhe higher erads maple suvarrovers thowsand j Lafferty calls the house “a revolt thee nereiee tion ia home building.” His mode! foods is Dextrose. Every bit of j home was set up on a vacant lot ir starch and sugar you eat in bread, Beautifully WMestreied Corn Prod- the center of the city today. REE ets Cook Book of et pages, Write ——. potatoes or vegetables—has to be FREE Corn Products Refiniag¢o-ArgodiL changed mto Dextrose, before your System can use tt as energy food. ‘This 8 one reason why Karo, the Gt'ee. American Syrup, is such a splendid food—especially for grow- ing children. Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose, 80 it | PAY FIXED BY STATUTE DENVER, March 2.—The state sen- ate yesterday afternoon passed on second reading a bill by Senator T. T, Wilson fixing the pay of water commissioners at $8 a day and thel |assistants $5 a day and requiring ‘@ posit of a $1,000 bond from each. Sleep in a Cold Room Dress in Cozy Comfort WATER COMMISSIONERS if In a minute—the glowing little Reznor— makes the bedroom—warm. Chill and 1s almost a predigested food. lw Tho senate bill to permit serving’ of dampness—can’t withstand—that steady— Give your and girls plent court processes upon voluntary asso- | . if it | clations and to allow such: organiza. drive of heat so perfectly produced and directed by of rich nourishing Karo—on cakes tions to sue or to be sued was passed Reznor Reflector Gas Heaters. ; or spread on bread. It will make 1 Ci werond {renga etsy ad More than a million Reznors in use. There are twenty them robust and sturdy. a LOAN CUT OUT OF BILL styles and sizes—one to fit every need— "ASHINGTON, March 2 The yi HAL ER a OTe, Casper Gas Appliance Co. i F ion bill today as unnecessai i ie its amendment authorizing pureha 119 East First St. Phone: 1500 q by the treasury department of 310 @ i 000,000 of farm loan bonds. Chair-|$ i man Warren of the committee said |$ : action of the Supreme Gourt yester-|% 4 day in sustaining the federal farm|s loan act permitted the elimination ot [8 the proposal, Pearcccvecccvvcccocccscesoccscocesosocoocoscces: S. KIMBALL, JR. Last Friday Mr. D. M. Lobdell of the Industrial Relations Department of the Standard Oil Cae usiness. We believe that the public of Casper will appreciate these efforts and co-operate. Every The Kimball Drug Store is going to co-operate with these employes to the fullest extent and, I wish to state that prices were first lwered by me. Your continued patronage to my store will e the judge of whether or not my action was correct. oe W. S. Kimball, Jr. TEA eT TTS RTT TSE