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ee PAGE FOUR (Continued from Pare 1) financial staternents state with a vast amount of money, yet it was a fact that the interest on this money alone can be spent. the principal being Invested in state and other bonds so as to keep the| the “Westward Change cf Sheep Pro- money within the state of Wyoming and bring in the largest revenue pos sibla, Most of the principal recetved fron: state lands iz invested in state highway bonds at the present time The governor received a hearty welcome from the assembled wool who were apparently in sympathy with the state's chief ex- ecutive in urging economy fn the ad- ministration of public affatrs. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION INTERESTING, J. M. Wilson, president of the wool- growers’ association, who was not re leased from the hospital at Dougias until Wednesday of this week, spent the entire day in the chair at Fri- Gay's long sessions of the convention which were given over to a discus sion of finances, marketing and in- eurance problems. P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer, handled, outlined briefly the work of the organtration Queaty stated that whilo the banks had subscribed $300,000, or & per cent/ many big mills are playing a leading ef the capital stock of the company,|role in the revival. The present status and while the Union Pacifico and Bur- Uington raffroads had also subscribed| rio” legislation is not to the serious sub- woriptions were necessary to continue werk and tring capital subscribed the $1,000,000 mark. According | terms of financing under which ‘the company ten times the subscribed tn capital stook/ ‘wi de svailable for loans through etvancy, made by the Wav Finance ‘was in session through- out the day on its problems and to answer inquiries on the part of the si.eepmen. Kay West, Uvestock commission man of Chicago, was a speaker at the afternoon session Friday and made a logical plea for the retention of. privately operated commission houses in preference to the handling of this business through a co-opera- tive association fathered by the wool- growers. Mr. West stressed the fact that the latter would result in a mon- cpoly in the commission business while open competition was necessary to the bert interests of the sheepman. This question was also touched ‘spon by Frank Stryker, representa- Uves of an Omaha commission firm, and by A. J. Knollin, president of the ‘Woolgrowers’ Commission company of Omaha. The Iatter declared that high commission Narges were larss ly @ue to the fact that the field was overcrowded with commission men and speculators and declared that his firm would be able to handle sheep at $8 per double-ecked car under the Present co-operative system provided ® larger volume of business was ob- credited the} delivered by Edward N. Friday afternoon addresses was that ‘Wentworth, an artillery major during the late war, and now livestock specialist with Ar mour’s bureau of agricultural re- jsearch and econo! Discussing duction in the United States,” Mr. Wentworth gave figures to illustrate the movement of the center of mut- ton and wool production, which has advanced from Ohio to northern Ne- braska and is now steadily creeping toward Wyoming. The letter, tt was shown, is second im sheep produc tion in the country to@ay. Discounting unfavorable prospects of the sheep industry to show that the new year holds bright promise, Mr. Wentworth declared that “where the wool trade was dull and stagnant & year ago, reports of brisk compett- tion in buying are >ominning to reach }the sheepmen’s ears. From mid- | November to Y.1d-December the Bos- ton marke* «as strongly active,” he sald, “many lots of wool being re- sold several times at a fair margin on turnover in several instances. The | government sale of December 1, in- | volving some 7,000,000 pounds of wool, was the most sucessful sal- vage sale of government property yet conducted. All of the wool at this ale went into the ands of dealers, 4 many trade authorities have had & tendency to look on this as a Geal- er’s boom, but evidence is strong that of the tariff and the “truth in fab- Gsadvantage of the seller of wools just now, and many manufacturers are becoming concerned over supplies until the 1922 clip is ready. “The lamb and mutton situation ts also favorable. While there have been declines in price due to unstable runs and the general glut of the mar- ket for meats tn line with the holiday trade, the general tendency has been for lambs and sheep gradually to widen the spread in prices as com- pared to hogs and cattle. “That this trend in the industry is Ukely to continue for some time seems definite. Wool and lamb pro- duction today ts the lowest per capita since the influx of sheep and the rise of sheep breeding started in 1810.’ Per capita production has dwindled steadily from 1.13 head fh 1840 to .331, or approximately one-third of a sheep CHICAGO, Jan. 1—The life of Mary Garden, director in chief of the Chicago Grand Opera company has been threatened and she will be given police protection, according to Charlies Fitamorris, chief of poiios. Yesterday Miss Garden sent sent word to Chief Bitamorris, teil- ing him she wished to see him. No mention of a threat was made by the measenger sent to the city hall, but Mise Garden last night admitted receiving @ letter threetering her life. Her story is this: “A tew Gays ago she received a box and a letter. In the box was 4 pistol and @ carton containing nine cartridges. “Three of the bullets were missing. the others had been cut into ‘dum DAIL EIREANN RATIFIES PACT) (Continued from Page 1) net, and later withdrew his resigna- tion on the understanding that a yot on Arthur Griffith's motion for proval of the treaty would be taken today. “Undoubtedly the incident has raised the personal issue and, taking circumstances into account we do not think the main proposition should have been complicated by introduc- tion of the question of resignation.” ‘The Irish Times declares: “Tt is unthinkable that a small mi- nority in the Dail can be permitted to bring ruin to Ireland and rob her| of the happiness and power the treaty puts in her hands. Peace and war are national issues. In this crisis the advocates of settlement in the Dail represent the nation and if they are Sefeated in the Dail the issue must be referred to the nation.” The political correspondent for the Freeman's Journal writes: “Despite the unequivocal demand POLICE PROTECTION FOR SHERIDAN AND THEAMOPOLIS QUT. FOR NEXT CONVENTION MEETING MARY GARDEN EXTENDED FOLLOWING LATE THREAT In a letter the fellow aid the missing three were meant for me and that he hoped to scon ty Crating down the Chi- dum’ bullets, he refused to divulge, beyond the assertion that she will be protected. prohibition enforcement officers rived dences and arrested 11 men. officers had of whiskey, eral stills found in DRY CHIEF IS death and a bomb attack. gated by postal inspectors. GARAGE CHANG! GILLETTE, Wyo., Jan. of the Irish people for ratification, per person, in 1920, it was shown by the speaker, who predicted that the steady gain in human population would result in continually greater distribution and a greater demand. Other interesting figures showing nreat consumption by countries were reviewed. “Livestock Insurance” with special reference to the insurance of sheep in transit was discussed by Floyd Evans, western field manager for the Hart- ford Fire Insurance company, the only concern which provides this class of ingurance and which now. operates out of all the nation’s mar- kets. A banquet and dance given at ihe Henning hotel crowned Friday's con- vention with gay festivities, scores of Casper business and professional peo- ple joining together in showing the tained through the association. Mr. Stryker’s remarks were along the lines of that covered by Mr. West, Gefending the present competitive system established by private enter prise. One of the most interesting of the visitors a big time. tite: aI D'MOLAY MEETING MONDAY, A meeting of Darius chapter De- Molay will be held at 8 o'clock Mon- (ay evening in the lodge rooms of the Masonic temple. Madrid Excited Over Politics MADRID, Jan. Nothwithtanding the national holiday there was un- wonte@ excitement in political circles yesterday. There were widespread re- ports that @ cabinet crisis was certain to occur tomorrow when it is expected Premier Maura will offer resignation of his entire cabinet and tha: Jose Sanchez, speaker of the chamber of deputies will be requested to form a TAderal- Conservative ministry Ghjoy your Gitcago vist atthe & new garage tn Gillette. pricmaiutaas San Switvertand has an army of -200,- 000 strong. i Stenhen's Taxi Line PHONE 132 Courteous Drivers in Oshkosh last night and promptly raided 20 saloons and resi- ‘The party upon arrival was divided imto small equads and raids occurred simultancously in @ half dozen places, ‘When the raids were completed the possession of a quantity moonshine and wine. Sev- operation were CHICAGO, Jan. .7—A police gaard met United States Prohibition Com- ‘missioner Roy 1). Haynes at the Penn: sylvania station this morning when he arrived from Washington as a re- sult of threate of death which he has [received. Seven letters have been received by ‘the commissioner, according to Depu ty Sherman A. Cuneo, threatening his All letters were postmarked Chicago and their source is now being investi. 1—H. J. Jones and B. J, Reno have succeeded the treaty te in terrible and tragic Art Marvey in the management of the peril. Their hopes, however, are de Gillette garage. Mr. Reno is one of cldedly brightened by Mr. De Valera’s the prominent ranchers of this part extarordinary line of action in fling- of the ‘state and Mr. Jones has j;zen ing his resignation lke a bombshe!l, managing the Gillette service station Vio Jensen, who formerly was chief mechani. for Mr. Harvey has started Quick Service Auto Electrical Company 136 East Midwest Ave. G0. P. LEADERS ARE INVITED TO MEET PRESIDENT Legislative Situation to Be Discussed at White House Dinner This Eve- Sint ag wi ving. = TU ARRESTED UN | ss0c:c5 see. +ermse OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. %-—Thirteen Hartihg today invited a number of Republican leaders in congress and several others: prominent in the con- duct of administraticn affairs to a dinner tonight at the White House at which it is understood the legisia- tive situation &hd governmental af- fairs generally will be discussed. Those invited include five members of the senate, seven of the house, Sec- retary Weeks, Attorney Genera! Daugherty and John T. Adams, chair. man of'the Republican national com- mittee, } The members of the senate invited are understood to Ls Senators Lodge, Wills St. Claire, Chalmers,Maxwell Not always can quality be judged by price. Look over the prices on these cars and see for yourself that we are offering the highest quality and most value for the least.money. Wills St. Claire ar. Massachusetts: Watson, Indiana; Cur. Touring ...—. vs sovess $3,240 tis, Kansas; MoCamber, North Da- Roadster .._.....______.___ $3, 240 kota, and .Brandeges. Conn. The $4,100 house members are: Speaker Gillett, Coupe —.. 2 sED LE SMa Saat Sedan _.___.. ESSER |} Equipped yrith spare tire, tube and tire cover. 8-pass. Roadster....__. saee$1,475 5-pass. Touring—...—_..... ____.. ___ $1,525 7-pass. Touring ...—...——_...... $8,635 Coupe + $2,300 ; Maxwell Touring. 222.4022. i. 81,060 Roadster Eee AE LAR ABE ARE AES 5) Coupe jos. Se PRA LES VE $1,595 Sedan —...20-. sesame recente $1,695 All Prices F. O. B. Casper C.E. KENNEDY . Cor. E. Second and Park Ave. Phone 1419-W JESELLASKY PRESENTS) JACK She had done no wrong, but an envious ‘woman’s tongue spread a slander that turned her world into bitter ashes. Through long years she nursed her smolder- ing hate, waiting watching, living only for a terrible revenge. pin And then, under the swaying palms, in a South Sea Island inn, where derelicts and blackguards drank a toast to dead decency, came the power strike— to WHAT DID SHE DO? “THE LURE OF JADE” The Scenes Laid in the South Sea Islands, With Their Colorful Surroundings Lend a Rare and Exotic Charm to This Rare Production. SUNDAY AND MONDAY “Love and War” A Two-Part Sunshine Comedy. “THE ADVENTURES OF A Bishop-Cass Theatre STARRING ELMO LINCOLN LAST TIMES TODAY TARZAN” ——— Admission 30c —anp— WANDA HAWLEY IN ,*THE LOVE CHARM” COMIC CARTOONS “FALSE ROOMERS” A_Two-Part HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY > AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY _ SESSUE HAYAKAWA in. “THE SWAMP’ Dainty Dancer. You Know Her! Hoyt Smythe The Dancing Demon. These will present all new special- ties, new numbers. Yes, everything new! Also U FOR SUNDAY CLARA - KIMBALL YOUNG “HUSH” Her Latest and Best Picture. TODAY 10 Acts of VAUDEVILLE LAST TIMES KATHERINE McDONALD | VALUE” A drama of the Want Ads and the Society page. “Her. Social Value.” Value is generally the worth of things in terms of dollars and cents. “Social Value” is the worth of a woman in beauty and grace. You'll see the differ- ence in Katherine MacDonald's new picture, “Her Social Value.” Don't be rude to the girl at the glove counter. She may run row. depends on “! cial Value.” Which shall be broken — 3 man’s life or a woman's heart. There's a dramatic answer in “Her Social Value.” Here’s a play that does not de- bend upon big sensations for its ‘bigness. The human appeal is vibrant ali through “Her So cial Value.” A drama of a girl's hopes— and a wife's realizations. Katherine MacDonald isn't the only star in “Her Social Value.” Roy Stewart is her lead- ing man, Remember him? We'll say so! There's us much tragedy in the Society page as there is in the Want Ads. “Her Social Value” tells why. Also BIG COMEDY And » PATHE NEWS Beat this show if you can. You’re challenged! Coa