Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. RADICAL RECOVERY OF PRICES BRINGS BUSINESS UP--BABSON Have Been Five Major Movements in Commodity] Prices Since World War, Says Noted Statistician —Reasons for Upward Swing Are Given. WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., May 12.—The radical recovery of com- Modity prices from August, 1921, to date, has brought general business above average and is the foundation for the soning of a good many redicted increasing prices through 1923. Therefore, Roger W.) Babson's statement on the situation, issued today, is of unusual interest “There have been five major move-| ments {n commodity prices since the { the World war,” s “First, we had a great arly 1915 to the peak in 8. Immediately at the c e war prices suffered a sentimental decline. Then post-war inflation caused a steady rise from the spring of 1919 to the middle of 1920. re odity panic in economic history carried us over the middle of*1920 to the low of August, 1921. The fifth phase of the movement has been a 19 months’ rise during which time prices have climbed over 30 per cent an abnormal development. : “The reasons for this recent up- swing give us some indication as to {ts probable development. It was y an increase i Total volume increased until it is aiso slightly above normal. Monetary conditions have been and are very good, with Is volume of circulation, strong ¥ © of Federal Reserve statistics, n over, and sound credit se of transportation nuyIng. Wages have creased substantially. Purchasing power of the industrial community has been reflected in better business Even the farmer, who was hard hit has gradually climbed out of his financial chaos. The upward trend of the stock market and new con- struction figures add two more argu- ments on the bullish side of the ledger. “The present technical position of the community. market, however, is very similar to that of 1920. Produc- reached a point where we pe to consume at such a ndefinite Many commodities that they p ply nt sdmi to fur haa been at it was and weather conditions n business can L clea up the traffic résent market ts being Ved there is little nereasing prices of 1 long continue. The - fundamentally is still ) and is destined during the s to recede to a lower uropean conditions are still and until a constructive ® announced we cannot re: As depression set in the worst} sonably expect a further radical stim- | ulation of business. | “The growing reluctance on the | part of the buyer to stock up on high | priced merchandise is an indication }of the end of the upward rise by 1924 at the latest. The underlying structure is probably strong enougn | to justify moderate advance in some | lines and a high average commodity | price level for some months longer: but it is probable that prices by or before 1924 will turn for a reaction. As the advance slows up and trans- portation difficulties are solved, buy- ing will. ease off and general, busi- ness should fall back to a level be- low normal. This slackening will ease money rates and should cause bonds to again take up thelr long swing rise." NINE ADMITTED “TOCITIZENSHIP } | | Fourteen Fail to Pass Examination Before F. C. Emmerich. Nine residents of Natrona coutny were granted full citizenship papers Friday following a through examina- tion into their qualifications by F. C. Emmerich, naturalization examiner from Denver. They were a total of 23 applicants, 14 of those app'ying failing to meet the requirements. Two of the successful applicants emigrated to this country from Ire- land, two from Germany, one each from Russia, Poland, Hungary and Scot'and, while the ninth was the wife of one of the applicants. The list of those passing the examination includes: Luehman, 44 years old, born ermany, and fron worker t 1038 Pear street. George C. Stewart, 40 years old. born at Iverness, Scot'and, janitor of he. Masonic temple. Veter J. Tobin, 31 years old, born in Bantry county, Ireland, a woor growér resifling ‘at 330 CY avenue. residing at 1004 Bast A street, Lydia Traut, wife of John L. Traut. born at Culbertson, Neb. Rudolph Schuhart, 21 years old born at Hanover, Germany, a pp fitter now employed at Salt Creeh Stephen Windishch, 32 years their cheche Of course do with g business A new rul ment. Printing Dept. Phone 9—fine i —great }H—my —bird Basement Midwest Bldg. the little fable has nothing to though some people would rather fight than to have their | printing done by anyone ex- cept the Commercial Printing Company. We have built up a racy, moderate prices and all _ that means the best in printing. | | i | | | i ' | kept busy ruling all kinds of ' l. special forms. We will appre- | ciate an opportunity to quote | prices on any printing require- r | Once upon a time there wae a big fire im a restaurant and all the patrons after making hasty exits fought their way back through the flames to pay and tip the waiter. —The End. , you will agree that ood job printing, al- on neatness, accu- ing machine is being Stationery Dept. Phone 3 Re D4 anda 4 Four 426 East Second St. ‘This dog’s name fits him—“Champion Glad Ja¢k.”” he won first prize in English setter and best scttan cl N. C. He beongs to Mrs, Joseph N. Pew, born at Kalserdorf, Hungary, a baker employed at the Henning hotel. Michael J. Donovan, 26 years o!d,| will be able to print born at Bontry, Ireland,a laborer now empioyed at Arminto. IN COURT HERE born in Poland, a boilermaker restd- {ing at the Moose club, Casper. 232 EAST SECOND John L. Traut, 24 years old, born * Bekele Ta SA, The Casper Sunday Morning Cridbune Champion Glad Jack After Dinner Enjoy the Delightful Music provided by Fre AMPICO The Chas. E. Wells Music Company “Home of the Chickering” CASPER He's glad because lasses at Pinehurst, Jr., prominent in Philadelphia An English scientist predicts the ear'y perfection of a machine that} seunds. The apparatus will be a cross between a dictating machine and Lawarence Brogovski, 34 years old,| machine, and its success will depend upon the fact that every letter has a different wave-form. PHONE 194 notype at Norka, Russia, a bofler inspector ¢ Homes That Look Expensive Are Built With Common Brick The average person inexperienced in building is of the opinion that brick is very expensive. wrong because at the present time with modern methods of brick laying the cost is in some instances less than that of frame construction. The variety of effects which may be obtained with common brick by the use of different mortar joints is another surprising thing to the inexperienced. Variety of effects, beauty of construction and the low cost of common brick make it an ideal material for home building. If you intend to build some day you should ob- «serve existing common brick buildings and study our brick-work manual. BUILD WITH BRICK Casper Brick & Tile Co. C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076 This is MOTHER to the one person in the world whose feel- ing never wavers, we acknowledge our deepest respect and love—OUR MOTHER. Joe David & Co, MOTHER A wonderful being is mother. Other folks may love you but only your mother un- derstands, Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and for- gives you, and when you leave her—like a guardian angel her memory is always with you. Learner Shoe and Clothing Co. MOTHERS’ DAY In memory to the greatest friend of man- kind send mother flowers or a token of your appreciation. Stone Grocery Co. MOTHER Others have failed us and forgotten. Friends we once treasured have formed other attachments. Our children have given their interests to other things but there is MOTHER, unselfish, loving, serene. Don’t fail to remember her today. Drs. JH. and Anna 6. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Suite 312 Midwest Bldg. MOTHER a When the world has turned against you there {s one person to whom you can always turn for solace— your mother. She it is who has had you in her thoughts each day of the year and has worked untir- ingly to bring you in the paths that lead to success. To her you owe the allegiance of love, of admiration and The Casper Dry Goods C MOTHER Maybe her wealth is measured in doNars and not Qundreds. Maybe her clothes are not the ‘best and maybe her home is humble. But she claims the world’s greatest riches—she is a MOTHER. \Let your love for your mother be so demonstrated that her wealth be increased ten-toid and her happiness will be supreme, The Holmes Hardware Co. MOTHERS’ DAY will she spend {t working for you as usual or are you going to make your Mother’s Day tribute to her some thing substantial as well as practical and enjoyablé for instance: Take her out of the kitchen for a day. Bee es oe many dinners for you—give her this real treat.. ; $1.00 tuner binncr Y $1.00 With Special Music and Entertainment The New Palace Inn > CASPER’S FINEST RESTAURANT For Reservations Phone 2070 Music and Entertainment Ev: From 6:00 to 7 30” hace