Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923. : MARINE WELL MAKES 1,100 BARRELS DAILY New Producers'on Section 20-39-78, Salt Creek, show- ing for Large Output After Being Shot with Thirty Quarts of Nitro Marine Of! company’s Taylor No.|On tht same section Taylor No. 3 is at 2 well on section 20-39-78 of the Salt|1,280 feet and Taylor No. 4 is belng Creek field is producing about 1,100] cleaned out at 2,773 feet. barrels of crude daily after being] Rig has been completed for Marine shot with 30 quarts of nitro glycer-| No. 4 on section 17-39-78 and Marine ine from a depth of 2,733 to 2,762| No. 5, same location, is down, 2,432 feet. The hole 4s.{n good condition. ! feet and making good progress. Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Grain Exports Grow Fitts today was named as federal re WASHINGTON, June 25, — Grain| ceiver for the stock exchange firm of exports from the United States last} Hinstein, Ward and Company, which week amounted to 4,522,000 bushels, | failed Saturday for $125,000. compared With 2,857,000 the weck be-| ‘The firm did not do a commission fore. business with the public and had been = inactive for some time. Its suspension Receiver for Brokerage from the exchange was announced at NEW YORK, June 25.—W. C.|the opening this morning. RUM AUNNERS TERMS La GREWMUTIIES, "is tatMeHED (By the Associated Press)—The eyes of thousands of tennis fans who came to Wimbledon today to watch the start of the annual championships Police Board Vessel at| Were focussed largely on three com petitors ffom Ameérica—William M Halifax Which Landed | stcnerds Se Yonkers, Neve yor wna Francis T. Hunter of New York. 4/500 Cases Booze. from a vigil of three months off the | 29,000 spectators. Jersey coast, where she olaims to| Richards meets Jenn Washer, the have landed 4,500 cases of liquor, the | Belgian champion, and then Johnston frele’hter Strandhill has been boarded | takes on E. Higgs, of Great Britain. by a squad of police to protect her| Hunter plays E, Flaquer, the Spanish master, Captain H. K, Wilson, from! Davis cup star. the crew. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, is “No pay and short rations praised |Scheduled to pect tes Meliquham. len, who is favored to sgid that when the venture was un-| Win her fifth consecutive world tit's, the ire of the crew. Captain Wilson | Suzanne Leng! dertaken it was believed that a month} takes the court against Miss P. Ing. Would see them back in port and pro-|"am, while Mrs. Molla Mallory’s op visions and wages for a longer cruise | ponent is Miss H. L. Eddis. Britishers were not taken. belleve that the American national ‘When the men demanded their pay,] Woman champion has only the faint- Captain Wilson said he had no money | st hope of reaching the finals. but that they would be paid on their as ks hatha: arrival here, ‘The crew refused to work and be- CASPER VSITO WIN came so threatening that Captain is cabin. By: ‘Wilson locked himself tn hii The police will be maintained on board until her agents or owners take some action, Scout Mayor Elect | ,,.Misng,*v, actual umber of bean: Py e only two Mrs. Russell Guin, 523 Post Gives Voice _| soutn center street, won the lot given 5 ij 3 by me Baker-Grude Investment cor poration Sunday evening. The beans to ‘Appreciation | peyton Sunaty evening. The beans guessed 1,021. Missing the actual number of beans Another lot will be given away “I wish to thank my friends and| next week. Any person attending the Boy Scouts for the support given me| Riclto theater this week will have an in the recent election and hope to/ opportunity to obtain a lot in Moun. he able to live up to the honor con-|‘tain View similar to the one now ferred’on me, I especially want to| owned by Mrs. Guin. thank the service clubs for their} Mrs. Guin is visiting here from splendid complimentary vote and| Richfarm, Ill, at the home of Mr. their persistent efforts in behalf of| and Mrs. L. A. Reed. scouting.” = — “It is in these words than Maurice R. Post, victorious candidate for Boy Hi ardware mM eet Scout mayor to serve Casper next Wednesday afternoon expressed his sentiment following his election. Is Convened Post will get his council together zoon and will go over a program of work for Wednesday and also the} cHICAGO, June 25.—Nearly 4,000 matter of appo'ntments. retail hardware merchants of the ra ay 2 country were expected to attend ses: sions of the national convention of \ the National Association of Win- chester Clubs, which opened for a sol four-day session today. j James J. Davis, secretary of labor, row afternoon on “The Relation of the Business Man to the Govern: DURING TWO WEEKS|===" oe —- Suspicion Aroused, The Kiwanis camp for girls closed 5 Saturday niter having been held tor| LOSer.in Card Game a fortnight about seven miles south- ; ‘west of Casper near Casper Moun- > Nest Of Casper near Casper Moun-| Calls on the Police camp during the period of its exi ence, approximately 100 attending |- When Bert Smith accepted an in- each week. vitation of three men of leisure to The girls who enjoyed the camp| enter their place of residence in the haye nothing but the best reports to|200 block on North Ash and join make of it. They consider it one of|them in a friendly game of poker, the great things which the Kiwants/ early Saturday night he did not real: club of Casper is doing for the young-| ize-that he was suppofed to pay for er people of the city, the invitation. Many of those who attended camp} ‘The four men first played for fun aja work at various homes in the/ and then one of them suggested that city in order to pay what little ex-| the game be made interesting. Smith pense was connected with their par--| contributed $12 which he does not ticipation in it. The Casper Women's | expect to get back. He then took‘off Departmental club aided in this. his watch and chain in order to in- vom crease tho excitemnt. He declared to.the police that the climax of the entertainment was reached when he saw one of the players turn a card Money that should not have been turned. Officer Carter was dispatched to the address when Smith notified “NEW YORK, June 25.—Call momey,| headquarters. Only one man was stro high, ¢: low, 6; ruling rate, 6:| found, Ear Harrinto was elosin, bid, 7; offered at 6%; last] taken to headquarters. th Har loan, 6; call loans against accept-|rington and Smith are lon a ances, 4%; time loans, steady: mixed | charge of gambling ax remain ral, 60-90 days, 4%@5; 46} with the police until hs, 5; prime mercantile paper. A niah & bond of $15 To each of these stars was given the honor of playing his opening match on the center court in the HALIFAX, June 25, — Returning | "ew stadium, which accommodates Oil Securities (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) LOCAL 014 STOCKS . Bessemer ~ 22 24 Big Indian AT 19 Boston Wyoming 93 1.00 Buck Creek ~. 13 115 Burke -.. 28 +30 Blackstone Salt Creek .28 30 Chappell -. Columbine Capitol Pete Consolidated Cow Gylch --. Demino Elkhorn Franiz B. Kinney ~ Jupiter Kinney Coasta' Lance Creek Royalty. .01 ~ 02 Lusk Royalty -. 02 Mike Henry ~~... 01 02 Mountain & G 1.83 New York Oil 14,00 Outwest -.-.. _. Red Bank (new) Sunset --_.--.. 01 Tom Bel! Royalty 01 Western Exploration. 3.55 3.65 Wyo-Kan - -10 15 Western Oil Mets. 70 80 Western States Set) 17 Y on . = 08 10 NEW YORK CURR CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 14.00 Mammoth ~ 50.00 Henrock Oil .. 16.00 Memrock Oil — i) Salt Creek Prds 16.00 New York Oil 9.00 Marin: 47 Mutual 9.87 3. O. Indiana 55.00 Yities Service Com. LIBERTY soxDs $100.94 98.18 Tirst 4s. 3econd 4s 44s 93.28 4%s 98.56 ‘curth 44s .. 98.34 Livestock CHICAGO PRICES CHICAGO, June 25. (U. S. Depart- nent of Agriculture—Hogs receipts 64,000; around 10c to 16c lower; bu'k lesirable 150 to 300 pound average $7.15@$T7.0; top $7.35; some held lgher; bulk better packing sows $6 $6.35; pigs around steady; desirable strong weights $6.25@$7.00; heayy. we'ght hogs $6.75@§7.30; medium -90@ $7.35; ight $6.85@§7.35; light Mght $6,65@$7.25; packing sows smooth $5.75@$6.00; packing sows rough $5.50@$6.00; killing pigs $6.00 @ $7.00. ttle receipts 23,000; very slow; yractically nothing done; killing qual- ty plain; many light grassy steers of- ‘ered; water fills liberal; bidding 15¢ 9 -25¢ lower on most Killing classes; eW early sales becf steers $9.25@ 310,50; looks 25¢ lower; some choice heavy held above $11.25; best’ year ings early $10.85; bidding around ‘80 Cn desirable canners; bulls 10c to iSe lower, 465 downward; packers ‘idding around $9.00 on desirable vealers; few upward to $10.00 to out: siders; stockers and feeders scarce, vbout steady; bulk $6.50@$3.00, Sheep receipts 1,100; best fat’ lambs rm; others s!ow; around steady; top 315.60 to city butchers; bulk $14.50 to $15.00; culls mostly $8.50 $9.00; sheep steady OMAHA QUUOTATIONS OMAHA, Nebr., June 25, (U. 8. De. partment of Agriculture}—-HOGS—Re- celpts 10,000; uneven; mostly 15@ 20c lower; bulk 200 to 350 pound vutchers $6.50@$6.85; top $6.85; bulk x loads carrying packing sows and Vehts $6.00@$6.40; packing sows 75.60@$5.85. CATTLE — Receipts 8,500; beef steers and she stock slow, 15@25c ower; spots more; top matured steers 210.6) some held higher; bulk $9.25 @10.50; bulk cows and heifers $6.00 @ $8.00; bulk canners and cutters $2.50 $4.00; bulls and veals around steady; bulls bologna bulls $4.00@$4.25; prac- tleal top veals $10.25; stockers and feeders steady; few feeding steers 00 $8.00. SHEEP—Receipts 6,500; lambs 25@ 56e lower; best Idaho lamhs $15.00; bulk native lambs $14.00%$14. fed clipped lambs $13.25@$13.75; sheep and. feeders steady; choice light ewes 25; heavy ewes $3.50@$4.00; best western range feeding lambs held at $13.00, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 25.—Cattle— Receipts, 800; market 15 to 25c higher; beef steers, $7.50@10.60; cows and heifers, 7.05@8.50; calves, $7.00@ 10.50; bulls, $8.75@5.25; stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.50. Hogs—Receipts, 700; market steady to strong; top, $7.30; bulk, 7.00@7.25. Sheep— Receipts, non: lambs, $13.50@14.50; wethers, $4.00@5.65. sate ead tad Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 25.—¥oreign ox- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.61%; les, 4.01%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.59%. France, demand, 6.18; cables, 6.18%. Italy, demand, 4.45; cables, 4.45%. Belgium, demand, 5.28; cables, 5.28%. Germany, demand, .0008%: cables, .0009, Holland, demand, 39.17; Sweden, demand, 26.50. Denmark, de- mand, 17.81, Switzerland, demand, 17.84%. Spain, demand, 14.83. Greece, demand, 3.17. Poland, demand, .009%. Hles, 39.20, Norway, demand, 16.57. Czecho-Slovakia, demand, 2.99%. Ar- gentine, demand, Brazil, de- mand, 10.85. Montr i There are 12,588,949 motor vehicle 1 operation in the world, and of thee ter 10 ) are in the. United! - Stocks -:- Grains -: AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED FORCED SELLING IN STOGK MART P| *|Important Shares Register New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye - International Corp — Locomotive ... Smelting & Refg. -. and West Indies - Baldwin Locomotive Cerro dw: Pasco Copper - Chandler Motors Chicago and Northwestern - Chicago, Mil.,-and St. Paul ptd Chicagy, K chang opening of today’s Consolidated Gas Corn Products |art-War Northern pfd. list. showecy con; national Harvester ex Woolworth and Mer Marine pfd. International Springfield Tire 136.00 © 138.00/ Lima Locomotive exchanges op ville and Na: apparently the pe sales had been reached for this year turned the who'e list heavy before noon, Chandler was pushed down 4 Middle States Oil Missouri Kan. and Texas new - Missouri Pacific pfd. - York Central - N. ¥., N. TL, and Hartford - and Western - erclan Petroleum B Pennsylvania and Refniers Republic Tron and Steel - Sears Roebuck Standard Ol] of N. J. Stucebaker Corporation Texas and Pacific ro Products A Transcontinental Oll | tered by a dozen important shares | United Retail | Steel, American Ca United State United States Stee} - Utah Copper -.-¢. Westinghouse | Products, [of other stocks suffering nex | much. Amer.can Zine. C.torado Fuel and Tron National Lead Shattuck Arizona. Standard Oil Stocks Continental Cumberland Prairie Otl Prairie Pipe eerie eeeeeee | | Crude Ma | Lance Creek Grass Creek Mule Creek Potatoes CHICAGO, June 25.—Potatoes firm on good snacks; slightly stronger barrels. Receipts 75 cars; total United States shipment 490; Louistana, Aln- bama and Mississippi Triumphs 2.50@3.00; North and South Irish Cobblers 5.10@ futures ‘October Carolina barrel ary 24.4 5.25; few at 5.50. a ag ton, quiet Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Juni creamery extras 38% ; seconds 32@34 Eges higher; sts 20% @21; mirc storage pack extras ¢ Casper Daily Cribune Loss in Afternoon Trading on Exchange NEW YORK, June 25.—Heavy pro. sional short selling based on rumors of further price cuts in the automobile industry brought about nother “sharp reaction in today’s - 149% | stock market. While motors were 4 | the hardest hit other stand shares and specialties ylelded in sympathy losses ranging from one to nearly | five points. les approximated 750,000 shares. NEW YORK, June — Price decidedly mixed at the stock market, Sell- ng pressure was directed against a * | number of the s-called ptvotal stocks | United States § eel dropping a p , and Unit. Rubber yielding fraction- Gains of a point each were re- 1 by Bethelehm Steel and Stew. r Speedometer Some buying support came into the with = Pan-Ar Pacific rland and a few others moving to ground, but the rept of the derable ularity teel and Tube pre ed two points, but rred, each ad Studebaker, United § pber, American Can, General Electric and American Radiator extended — their losses to a point or more. Foreign ned easier, Heavy selling of the motor shares ed on the bellef that k of motor car ptoduction and points to a new low and Studebaker dropped 31%, also to a new minimum Vulnerability of the motors encour: aged short sell’'ng of other popular shares, especially the steels, equip: ments, sugars, tobacios, oils and cans Trading in railroad shares slug: s'sh with a number of the active is- sues yielding in sympathy with the industrials. Some of the largest los ses were represented by DuPont, Truck, Stewart Warner, Pan lean, Stromberg, Maxwel Motors “A”, Houston and west sylvania Power, off 2 to 414 points Cali money opened at 5 percent Prices of stocks declined | gested that a good deal of forced sel. ‘ing was again tn progre of three to four points were re cludi ton OF Maxw' ner, Motors “A Cuba Cane Sugar preferred. Unit States Steel dropped 214 with a sc Universal Language Making Strides in England, Is Report LONDON, June 25.—Esperanto, the universal language, is making much headway in England among the commercial classes. The British Esperanto association, organized in peared from the sea during a p \. | of heavy earthquakes and volcanic activity in 1906, had changed its | contour during the last year, but the the interests of furthering the la guage in Great Britain, has grown by leaps and bounds. The association has about 15,000 active members, end classes are held in London seven times a w dreds of pupils have already gradu- ated from the course and readily find language for use on the continent, where it is now becoming a popular form of positions translating the communication between commercial Metals NEW YORK, June 25.—Copper—| Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 15c. $40.87; futures, $40.37. Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern, 29.00@31.00; No. 2 northern, $28.50@ 30.00; No. 2 southern, $2 Zinc—Quiet; East and nearby, $5.77 Antimony—Spot, $6.90@7.00. Louis spot Sugar futures closed easy. Ap- proximate sales, 52,000 tons. July, $5.65; September, $5.70; December, $5.18; March, $4.09 _ —-- | Cotton | W YORK, June 25 Cotton ed steady; July 9, December 24.85; Janu March 24.40. YORK, June middling, $2! bate be See Es —Spot cot- NEW YOR or 64% The brain in t size and quality of all the p LIGHT OFFERING Chicago Witnesses Strong Re- | {zechoslovak. gains in price tod: the market had a | Meagerness of |bullish factor, The close was fir |to Se net higher with September a |$1.04% to $1.04% and December | Ame | re re an Can, Cru- | sequently in lifting values. rn and cats were easier with t. After opening at \c off to a like advance, September 79 cents, the : REW BRIE |corn market underwent a setback all |around but then recovered most of the loss | In the later dealings the market made a material upturn, alded by the | fact that the visible supply of corn {| ' n- & man- ner during the afterncon which sug- Losses | J s Baldwin, Crucible, Gulf Statee Hou rt War- romberg, Carburetor, Corn American Locomotive and} BOOSTS GRAINS | \~ Rep., 8s, ctfs :, * Danish Municipal $8. A — vival of Buying After fi ; Early Decline French Republic Japanese, 4s Kingdom of Relgium 8s CHICAGO, June 25.—Wheat scored |Kingsdo of Norway 6s although at first | Republic of Chile 8s, cwnward p'ant.|St@te of Queensland’ és offerings was a K. of G. B. & I. Bigs |American Smelting American Sugar 6s an Tel. and Tel., cv 65 can Tel and Tel., cv., mda Copper 7s, 1938" - na Copper §s, 1953 — T. and San Fe gen., 4s — !tumore and Ohio ev., 4% thiehem Steel con 6s, Series A_. ‘anadian Pacific deb., 4s — Chi, Mil and Paul cv., $1.07% Ame! CHICAG we tend ket today With 1 O, June Rains and ther in the spring crop d to ease the wheat m: uring the early dealings rvesting of winter wheat mak ng progress northward, the principal | Chile Copper rest in crop conditions appeared | Goody Tire » directed to spring wheat. Low-|Great Northern ntana Power 5s rthern Pacific ref, rthwestern Bell Tel. 7s er quotations at Liverpool counted] further as'a bearish influence. ‘The opening, which varied from unchang Brand’ Mieatris eo ed figures to % cent lower, with R. gen., 6s : September $1.03 to $1.04%%, and|Sinclair Con Oil ‘col December $1.06% to $1.06%4, was fol- Pacific cy., 4s lowed by a moderate general sag and | Union mane = then something of a rally. she RS Some buying on the part of hosses | \yreunetouse Hledtric with seaboard connections helped sub- = = EN ARS 90 96% 87 90% 91 914 86%5 87. 107% «107 86% 87 showed a larger reduction than ex pected. Prices closed firm at % to le net advance, September, 79% to 79%c. Oats started a shade lower to 14 cent gain, September 37% to 3 : 38 cents. Later all the months showed a little decline. Lower quotations on hogs weak ened the provision market. __ |Shishalgin Again Giving wren OP Mish tow C1 Off Heavy Smoke and 1.03% 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% 3 1.04% Flames, Is Claim. ae KINGS COVF, Alaska, June ts Shishaldin volcano, on Unimi jh hich upted violently No- 40% 41 | Yember 20, 1922, was emitting bursts 37% 37% | Of heavy smoke carly in May, officers “30% 1394, | Of the coast guard cutter Haida re: cre 4 ted on arrival of the vessel here 10.99 10.95 n the course of her-annual patrol of i112 1120 | Alaskan and Bering Sea waters. Tho 1922 eruption of Shisaldin w 9.02 9.05 | Picturesque, according to the stories 9.30 9.32 | of eyewitnesses. Great flames burst | from the crater and the top of the Cash Grains: volcano was blown high in the air,| CHICAGO, June about 200 feet of the summit dis-| ppearing. 1 2 red, $1.13; No. a poured down the Corn—No. mixed, S4@S84%c; No. Oats—No. 2 white, 43% @44%c; No.| Lava c 3 white, 4214 @44c. days, and heavy smoke was emitted ; Tye=No Site: | for more than a week. At one of the Barley—Nominal, | ght houses on Unimak Pass, tho Timothy seed—$5.50@6.50. flames lighted up the sky for days, Clover seed—$15.00@ 11.60. appearing, according to the keepers, ork—Nominal, in the form of a cross raeceein eh: On Christmas Eve, 1922, Pavlot Ttibs—$8.87@9.75. Voleano, on the Alaskan Peninsula, bat fetta BA EO Na was in eruption and lava flowed for ek. Hun- _ For Gathering; Aid in—Firmer; spot and nearby,’ several days thereafter, with a hea emission of smoke for a longer period. Natives at villages visited by the Haida declared that Bogoslov, the disappearing island” that first ap: od report could not be confirmed. Scien tists declare that Bogosloy ts in lity a submerged volcano, only the | peak appearing above the surface uf | the ocev | eager Man Decorated For Bravery Goes to Prisan To Be Sought. Ae NEW YORK, June 25.— After plead'n Schumann-Heink Sings guilty to a forgery MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.—Singing | ment returned in 1016, Donald Perso! of the “Star Spangled Banner? by | Since decorated for World war sery Madame Schumann-He!nk today ao sand | a real dey a . opened the third natibnal convention | Glendale, Callf., v sentencer rf Disabled American Veterans of the| from ono to one and one-half ye World war. in state prison. Mme. Schumann-Heink came here| Tersch, police declared, was asso- from California to ai for “her | clated before the war with the “Gow: oa extn Poe dort Swindle Gang” and in 1912 be here all week to’ sing for| turned state's evidence in the “Wind. my boys whenever they want to hear | #0" Trust Swindle.” Indicted in 1918, me.” sho said charged with forging checks to pay Further aid for thousands of dis.| hotel bills, he escaped and joined the abind veterans will be sought by the | Canadian army convention According to 8. HamtIton Conk, na | tional commender, wounded, rippled soldiers of the World war are t ging in the streets of Ame: cities. Congress, he declared, should con sider the needs of the disabled above all ether of service n | Addresses of welcome were de lvered at the morn seasioy G A. O. Preus, of esnta, and Mayor George F. Leach, of Minneapolis, Other speakers were ver drowned in T Saturday night when t Mator General H. D. R. Ketchen, com mander of tho Canadian Overseas | Panions were crosali ferees, and Major Genoral John Ff tay A hack toay: vibe dy fey ap der of the 27th Am) “ine four companions were able to {cis histGyiel hang to the overturned boat until This afternoon, the veterans were st. Pau! bt 1 but Mr. and = Mre taken ty ae ae for an automobile feoin | sleheiieninenlatare papa A ede aie Saco ced EO | ‘The body of Mrs. McGrew was re : covered CTE By Saag pint Flax, | for the body of the husband. 3 x ae July $ 1% asi because Pr. CHICAGO, Tyr tled. Fow narr whe anyons, melting the snow, and the yellow, 85@85%c, binck streams could be seen for miles. | 3 ntinued to flow for three| lomatic coi SUSPENSION OF Boston, for his fallure to appear the lineup of the New York Yanke at an exhibition game yesterday wig the New Haven club of the Easte: league. His absence cost the Ya: kees about Haven club has announced will refunded to disappointed fans. | the Yankee slugger, who has he to the straight an narrow path si he made iis famous pledge to t “Kid" last fall, was unexplained, far as cerned. ¥ early yesterday, presumably on way to New Haven in his eutomobill nothing was heard from him until telephon: Mass., e he had reached after a breakdown. been hur was said he would not be in t team lineup against the Red Sox day pending possible disclptin: action by Huggins, if the outflelde: explanation of his sudden disap: @nce was not satisfactory. REMOVAL SALE BY FRAN SHOP AROUSES INTERES made for hous: fore them 1 © lake is being dragged | ther in| FREDERICTON, N. B—It fearec: Rocky Gulch, a village nea: Campbelltown was destroyed b: forest fires, WASHINGTON — The Fed Trade Commission announced dis continuance of the collection, com: pilation and publication of — print Paper consumption and produetio: statistics, LOUISVILLE—When he found his daughter. Maime, 15, at a pic: nie to which he had refused to. le! her go, William Zinsmelster, sho’ and killed her, her companion Sara Connelly, 16, wounded Tho: Mullaney, 18, and Charles Ejfien| 16, and Gertrude Franconia an then took his own life, while pic! nicers looked on, according to th Polica, SAN DIEGO—Captain Lowel! H] Smith and Teutenant John P| Richter, Rockwell field militat ors, who will attempt to brea! several world records for durat{o: and distance of flight, probably will tuke off between 7 and 7:30 p. mi next Wednesday, it has been dete: mined. WARSAW—King Ferdinand an‘ Queen Marie of Rumania, arrived here yesterday for a brief visit] They attended mass; a state lynch| eon. a reception given by the dip Ss and a state banquet. BABE RUTH IS HE!D POSSIRE W YORK, June 25,—Babe R: da fine and possible suspensi¢ according to reports frei $2,000, which the Ne| The mysterious disappearance club officiais here were cai om the time he left Bostd 11 to his farm at Sudbury 1d the information th: there at midni yorts that the big slugger hd however, were denied. Much interest has been aroused the removal sale now being conduq ed by the Frantz shop. A lary amount of goods has been recety 5 © that must be got rid ro the management moves in Ww quarters on revious to the bf that will be 09 Whalebone br t to the end, an stead of raising I AIC ‘OT Mooy 238 xOM 'O * ‘OD LNINd 3InTa ANV dV¥W DONINOAM sym ong ‘eduiy PI TO ‘Sedsa NO ‘seHloToeD suclnwooy puv Zurfeaang