Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924. GAAIN PRIGES -—BIVENSETBAGK CHICAGO, May 31.—Despite con: silerable evening’ up on the part of shorts in the May delivery, wheat prices averaged lower today during the early transactions. The ‘selling side was favored on account of fur- ther rains in the southwest. Pros. pects regarding farm legislation at Washington were almost construed as bearish. Initial figures, which ranged from %c decline to %c ad- vance with July $1.07%@% to $1.07% and September $1.08% $1.08%, were followed by a general decline to below Thursday's finish. Corn and oats were relatively firm, weather conditions for corn being unfavorable. After opening at Yc off to %e up, July 76% to 76%c, the corn market steadied at a slight advance all around. Oats started at %c decline to %4c advance, July 44%c, and later showed but little change, Provisions reflected firmness of _ hog values. Chicago Prices CHICAGO, May 31.—Hogs—Re- ceipts 13,000; desirable kind strong to 5c higher; others slow, steady to 10c lower; strong demand; bulk good and choice 250 to 310 pound butchers $7.40@$7.45; top $7.50; Bulk desirable 160 to 225 pound weight $7.10@$7.35; bulk packing sows $6.50@$6.00; bulk good and cholce strong weight Killing pigs $5.80@$6.10; estimated hold over 9, weight hogs $7.25@$7.50; Ught $6.80@ $7.00; ight light $7.05@ pack- ing sows smooth $6.55 @ $6.70 slaughter pigs $5.25@$6.15. Cattle—Receipts 3,001 compared with week ago; all grades weighty fed sters active; 15 to 25c higher; light kind and yearlings sluggish; weak to 25 lower; extreme top ma tured steers $11.50; best yearlings $11.00; few above $10.00; fat cows 50c to $1.00 lower cutters 250 of! canners and bulls about steady; vealers $1.25@$1.50 lower; stocks and feeders 25 to 50c lower week's bulk prices follow: fed steers $8.: @$10.50; stockers and feeders $6.60 @$8.00; beef cows $5. heifers $6.50@$8.00; canners and cutters $3.00@$4.25; veal calves $8.50@$9.50. Sheep — Receipts 65,000; today around 3,000 direc’ market gen- erally steady; eleven doubles 73 pound Idaho springers $17.45; few native springers $16.75; for week around 14,000 direct; 72 cars fed lots; compared week ago; Iambs strong to shade higher; sheep 25 to 50c lower; heavy fat ewes showing most declines; top fat lambs for week $15.00 best springers $17.45; bulk prices follow. fat lambs $14.00 @$14.75; spring lambs $16.00@ western springers $17.15@ TODAY * _2!00 P.M. HE id 20.000 BARNEY Goodte DERGY:, Gkwerat apmission 22° ENTRIES. Fe Sparx Pus WES WEENIE HOE AND MOUTH BROKEN ARCHES RUN NER HEELS: TuooSes - Te wacker COMMISSIONER HARAL: doe KAUFMAN —+ — OFFICIAL STARTER AL SMITH . i: STAY IN THE ALLEY WAS NOT LONG. HE AND SKEEZIX HAD HARDLY ARRIVED WHEN HE HEARD A PLOT WAS ON FOOT TO RECOVER SKEEZIX FOR MME. OCTAVE BY ACCUSING WALT OF KIONAPING SKEEZIX FROM HER. WALT HAS A SCHEME FOR HANDLING THE SITUATION “A CUSTOMER IN Tue - GRAND STAND ! Nort EVEN Tue OFFICIALS SHOW UP. HERE Come Tue HORSES OUT oF “THe PADDOCK: TM SUNK 20,000 — OW.WweLe. SPARKY WILE WIN-- IF THEY GIVE USA UTTLE START THEYLL GO ON.You BUMS. BUSINESS BRIEFS (Copyright, 1924, Casper ‘Tribune. PHILADELPHIA.—W holesale prices here are continuing to de- cline, although botanical drugs, spices, dried and spiced fruits and linen are exceptions. -May sales have been smaller than they were in 1923. Since Easter, the shoe business has been in a period of dullness and replacement of retail stocks has not been up to expecta- tions. Dry goods jobbers have placed smaller orders than usual for fall, ‘There is a fair demand, how- ever, for wash goods, silk hosiery, yearlings wethers $12.00@ + fat ewes $6.00@$7.00. OMAHA, Neb., May 81.—Hogs— Receipts, 8,000; active; fully 5c high- er; spot, 10c up; bulk good and choice 220 to 325-pound butchers, $6.90@7.00; top, $7.00; good 160 to 220-pound = welghts, — $6.70@ 6.90; plainer lights downward to $6.50; packing sows largely $6.25@6.35; av- erage cost Thursday, $6.78; weight, 249. Cattle—Receipts, 300; compared with week ago: weighty well-finish- ed steers, steady: others and me- dium weights steers, 15@25c lower; yearlings, 25@50c lower; top steers, $10.90; choice fed cows and heifers, 250 lower; others unevenly 25@75c lower; spots off more on plain kinds; cutters, 250 lower; canners, steady; vealers, $1.00@1.25 lower; bulls mteady; stockers and feeders, 25@ 60c lower; bulk prices follow. Beef 0@10.35; yearlings, $7.65 her cows and heifers, canners and cutters, $2.25@ vealers, — $8.50@9.75; stockers and feeders, $6.50@8.00. Sheep—Recetpts, none; compared with week ago: Spring lambs 25¢@ 50c; fed lambs, 15@25c lower; aged sheep, 50c lower; top spring lambs, $16.75; fed lambs, $14.40; ewes, $6.75; week's bulk prices: Spring lambs, $16.00@16.50; fed lambs, $14.00@ 14.75; ewes, $6.25@6.75; yearings, $11.50@12.00; wethers, $8.50@9.00. POTATOES CHICAGO, May 31.—Potatoes, old stock about steady: receipts, 35 cars; total United States shipments Thursday, 985, no sales old stock. New stock, steady to firm; Alabama sacked, Bliss Triumphs No. 1, @2.80; Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri- umphs, No. 1, $2.85@2.75; mostly around $2.40. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, May changed. Eges, unchanged; $1.—Butter, un- receipts 36,556 cases. CHICAGO, 31.—Poultry— No market. HEARING ON STREET AAIL PETITION ENDED CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 31.—The Wyoming Public Service commis- at the conclusion of a hearing afternoon took under ad: | the petition of the Sh et Railway company ity to abandon its line ut, Wyo., to Base Hospital of the Veterans’ Bureau, for will need May ment fror rom next anno rly Fort McKenzie, A decist Sees | Woods Filling Station selling | wholesale and retail gasoline and} oils, Phone 1920W. 5 ee 2.2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? 2 light underwear and laces. Most articles of furniture are cheaper than they were a month ago and the buying public is watch- ing prices closely in other lines. BELLEFONT, Pa,—The Pennsyl- vania State college may be cut off from railroad communication with the outside world as a result of a petition by the Bellefont Central railroad for permission to abandon its tracks from here to State college, which covers a distance of 20 miles. On an air line, the college 1s but 12 miles away. Automobile bus com- petition is held responsible for the move of the railroad. DILLWYN, Va.—Pawmunkey In- dians of the reservations—descend- ents of the Powhatan tribes—have quit the creeks and rivers for the field. The fishing season has been a complete failure. They are going in for agricultur ST. PAUL.—The city council now is considering increasing wages of the 1,300 employes of the city who are under civil service regulations. ‘The average increase would ameunt to about $1.50 a month, . HANGMAN’S NOOSE HOLDS NO TERROR WOMAN SENTENCED TO HANGING FOR GEORGIA CRIME By MILLARD FERGUSON (Copyright 1924 Casper Tribune) ATLANTA, Ga., May 31.—A llp- stick and a Bible that she never had read until she was put behind the bars are the chief comforters of Mrs. Ida Hughes, who today is awaiting the hangman's noose for the murder of her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Hughes, There is something very childlike. —and very pathetic—about this wo- man who coolly stuck a pistol against the body of her mother-in- law and shot the older woman to death with a policeman standing only a few feet away. She reads the Bible a while. Then she goes to her mirror and powders her nose and wields her lipstick, making herself attractive for her husband, whom she expects at any minute. But the husband does not come. He has not visited her for three weeks. That apparently, is her one concern, She has appealed for a new trial. But she !sn't,at all con- fident it will be granted. Yet she does not seem disturbed over the possibility. that her days will end on the gallows. What concerns her is that her husband doesn't come. ‘They say I killed my mother-in- Mrs. Hughes said as she sat rocking chair in the women’s ward at Fulton county tower—'‘the big rock,’ the negroes call it be- se it is of granite from Stone intain, ‘But I don't remember getting the pistol or firlng it. That is all a blank to me. What I ry member’ is the way I suffered beforehand. “My mother-in-law lived with us and she was a bad woman. She drank and she brought to our house women of bad character, I Possible in Future | Pictures by Radio Held worked on the night shift at a cot- ton mill and made from $3.20 to $3.90 a night. That had to pay house rent, grocery bill and every- thing for us. My husband wasn't working. “After I'd worked all night, I'd come home and cook breakfast for them and half the time none of them would speak to me or if they did speak it was to grumble at what I had cooked. At night I'd fix supper before I went to work.’ “Why did you stand for all that? she was asked. “I didn't have anywhere else to go. Besides, I loved my husband and I kept thinking things would get better. . Finally, my mother-in-law de- cided to move and when she left she took most of the things in our house with her. “One Sunday she came back with two policemen. She had a warrant for clothes of hers that she said I had. She went over to my trunk and began throwing my things on the floor. I asked her to stop, but she kept on. “The next thing I remember I was riding in an automobile and my husband and Uttle boy were cry- ing. I asked the policeman next to me what was the matter and he sald: “You know damned well what's the matter, You've killed your mother-in-law.” “But I didn't know." “I believe In a hereafter,” Mrs Hughes concluded, “but I belleve 1 have had my full punishyent on this earth. I am in the hands of the law. If I must die, then I must. But none of it seems real, It all seems like something I had dreame: Very Near »y Engineers By ROBERT 'T, SMALL. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK May 1 Having telephoned” pictures of President Coolidge and others from Cleve 1 to New York, electrical engineers are agreed today that pictures by radio will be a development of the |very near future It is now an established principle that whatever can be accomplished in the wa wire transmission \é an also be achieved by using th ether as the means of commuNic tion. Wires for the moment are under better control and must be relied upon to a good extent. Al- most daily strides, however, are be- ing made in the conquest of the air and there no longer is any mere theory as to what the ether may be made to do. The question today simply is one of constructing the elaborate instruments necessary to transmit and receive the various electrical impulses through space. The sending of photographs and news pictures by wire requires a delicate graduating of electrical im- pulses. This -selectivity, or refine- ment of electrical processes, Is not as yet possible with the ether, for the matter of interference in the air has yet to be worked out. Cop- per wires give complete control; the air is as yet an unruly creature. It can be tamed, however, and the matter of doing away with inter ference can become an accomplished fact as soon as more is learned o! the manufacture of instruments of greater selectivity. The posstibill ties of the ether are as limitless as the air Kself. Man simply has to learn to harness the wild forces which are loose. Statie, the terror of many a radio receiver, remains to be conquered and until it is, the delicate process of picture sending must remain within the realm of copper wires, where this “howling in the wilder- ness” has no part. The process of telephoning ple- tures is to the layman a very simple one. The visible part of the opera- tion is easily understood. But the invisible part is as strange to the unscientific onlooker as the mys. terles of radio itsélf. Many a radio fan knows that {if he turns certain knobs to certain points he will bring into his home music and speeches, but just why or how this seeming miracle {s accompiished, nine tenths of the radio users of America never will know and never will be understood. Pictures sent by wire are traced upon a photographic film mounted upon a cylinder. The tracing is done by a pencil of brilliant ght. The completed photograph is a series of fine lines by this light. The shadings of the lines which trace the picture are accomplished by varying the intensity of the light When it glows at its brightest, It cuts its way through the film so that the lines when developed are intense black. When some of the illuminative power is shut off, the lines are gray. When the light glows but faintly, no impression is made upon the film and thus the white spaces in the completed pic- ture are accounted ; for. In watching the recording ma- chine at work, the analogy which comes to the Iayman’s mind fs that of the dictaphone machine, where a person dictating through a tube records his words on a_ revolving wax cylinder which moves along a fraction of an inch with every re- volution. The photographic negative, mounted upon a small cylinder, is carried along in precisely the same manner and the pericil of light traces {ts varying lines. The cover: ing of a 5 by 7 inch negative with these lines requires about 6 minutes. At the sending end of the line, the process is somewhat reversed. There the positive film also is mounted on = cylinder and a pencil of light upon the delicate transmitting in- shining through this positive acts struments which control the In tensity of the recording light at the receiving end of the line, The pro- cesses involved tn this transmission are somewhat akin to radio in that vacuum tubes and other wireless instruments are employed. While the actual operation of the picture sending and recetving de- vices seems a simple thing, back of its accomplishment Me years upon years f research and scientific work The instruments built by the American Telephone and Telegraph y are the work of scores of who have given their time their braing to the task The process is no great “discovery. It has been merely the tedious ap- plication of well known principles. No particular thought has been given as yet to the commercial possibilities of picture sending by wire. For several years, at least, it will be a novelty rather than a atility. CRUDE MARKET Creek Lance Cree! Osage Grass Creel: Grass Creek, we nwe ne ==- $1.95 forchlight ik Basm Rock Creek Mule Creek Sunburst wecnennnnne Hamilton Dome --~.-...~. Ferris Byron_ ~. Notchés Pilot Butte --... SING Lander 70 Alemite Service and car washing. Woods Filling Station. Phone 1920W. me Business men who joln the trade trippers next weak aro going to help Casper grow. Are you with them? a Advertising {s only one factor of merchandising. Of itself adver- tising can not create a successful business. It is very important that the en- tire sales organization of an ad- vertising merchant understand the part that 1s performed by the advertising. This knowledge is necessary so that the sales organization may understand how they are to fit in. Leading merchants advertising: regularly in The Tribune show by their success that they have ad- justed the merchandising, the ad- vertising, and the service into one harmonious whole. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per lin NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating « line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. . All charg advertising will be booked ‘set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Dally Tribune will sponsible for more than rect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly hssen the rea! value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extfa charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all a received over the TL PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Waut Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” our oF Tow N_ ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. You 1G PlEcE OF CHEESE — GYe ME OLT PF 20,000 Bucks . wee you? COME ON, SUNSHINE. ‘STEP OM UT By Billey De Beck you — IN A DAV ORSO WE AND 00 OUTHIT WILL BE SO COVERED WITH DUST WE'LL LOOK YUST UKE A HUNDRED THOUSAND OTHER » CAMPERS AND THEN WERE [(5> “44h HELP WANTED—Female |For Sale—AUTOMOBILES a South David Saturday WANTED—Iadies for educational work, guaranteed salary. give tele- phone number. Box B-598, Tribune. WANTED—Lady to travel; no se'l- ing, $80. weekly to right party; railroad expenses. Box B-597, Trib- une. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FENIALE U. S. GOVERNMENT wants men, women, 18 up, $1.140 to $3,000 year; steat’y; life job; paid vacation; common education usually suffici- ent; list positions free. Write imme- diately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 452P, Rochester, N. Y. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—I want one man with vision and experience enough to ognize the greatest money-mak & Opportunity in the specialty se'l- ing field when it is presented to them. Write Pure Silk Hosiery Mills, Ine., Bridgeport, Neb. POSITIONS WANTED LADY wants work in any town, din- {ngroom work preterrec. “Phone 722K. MAN and wife want work in hotel or camp, man has 25 years’ ex: perience, wife experienced waitress dish washer or chamber maid. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo., General de. livery. POSITION—Wanted by young man with several years banking, cler. penene insurance experience. Phone WANTED—Work after school farm or ranch, by boy 15 years old, wages small. 636 E. Twelfth, Phone 1542R. SERVICES OFFERED ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred. 830 S. Washing. ton. WOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 949. Na- arene Tran®fer Storage and Fuel Co, HARPER method, scalp treatment soft water ‘shampoos, marcelling: home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. 1038 Pear, Phone 1665M. MARCEL and bobcur! 75c, home ap- pointments $1. 1220 Boxelder. Phone 2391W, SEE ENGELKE for cement work, foundation, driveways and a! kind of cement work. Phone 421J. MARCEL and bobeur! complete $1; Wig: Bonse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS Every time we make a Used Car sale we add a new name to our list of prospective new car owners. Because we feel confident that the customer will come back to demonstrate his satisfaction by fur- ther purchases. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS. 1923 Business Coupe ------ $800 1922 Business Coupe ---.--! $675 1921 Type “A” Sedan, re painted ----.... 1922 Touring, high howd...$600 1923 Roadster ~~ $550 1922 Roadster -—---------$475 1921 --=-$475 1920 Touring -------.. ~-----$300 1919 Roadster --..-.--.. 1919 Commercial ~-~-. FORDS 1921 Coupe, repainted ---.$350 1923 Touring, cord tires -.--$275 1922 Touring -------------$250 1921 Roadster ----$115 1917 Touring $50 Coliseum Motor Co. 131 BE. Fifth Phone OPEN SUNDAY YOU CAN BUY YOUR USED FORD CAR For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—One narrow platinum wedding ring, orange blossom de- sign, reasonable. Box B-595, Trib. une. —— FIRST CLASS TIRES that every one can buy, and the cheapest in town. Look them over. Art Gay. lord, 240 8. Wolcott. FOR SALE—Early Ohio, - land seed potatoes. western ‘Fromnd Co., 332 N. Grant. CONTENTED hens make wonderfal chicken dinners, don’t forget those splendid. chicken dinners at the Glenrock hotel, every Sunday from 12°to 2 and 6 to 7:86; only 66 cents including. icecream and cake. Sn a FOR SALE—Vogel non-freeze to}. Jet complete with building, wil sacrifice for quick sale. 141 8, Dur. bin. a FOR SALE—HElectrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable. Phone 1356. — ¥OR SALE—Nestle wave machine, used once. $12. Phone 1967M. « Equipment . Complete stock of motors, gen- erators, fans, air compressors, pulleys, belting, armature winding and electrical repairs. All work guaranteed an@ no charges. Write for stock list. | Weaver Electric Co. Rebuilt Electric 1721 Larimer St, Denver, Colo, — FOR SALE—Sheep wagon, in first class shape, terms. Call 1129 Cherry. POR SALE—Wagon, also small ice box. 340 W. Yellowstone. MUST SELL THIS WEEK. Three mirrors, tea table, new walnut bedroom suite with Sealey mattress and DeLuxe springs, con- sole table, fibro chair, new chiffe- robe. 2148M. | For Sale—Household Goods CER AE Oe AUCTION There will be an auction salo ut after- oon at 2 p. m. of household furni- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking uten- sils, dishes, glassware, etc., Harned Furniture Co., 234 8.’ David. Phone ——S FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one sery- ing chair. 704 S. Park. ——— ___., FOR SALE—Wardrobe to go in six- foot space, panel doors, ideal for small apartment, also table and setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joe F, Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B. Phone 1806W. —————— eee FOR SALE—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co, 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. ——— RUGS DRY CLEANED DRY. ‘We buy second hand goods; do all kinds of repair work; goods packed for shipment. Peoples Fur- niture Repair Co, 319-H. First. Phone 2366R. — FOR SALE—Sewing machine, ex- cellent condition, reasonable. 1105 East B, basement, rear entrance. eee FOR SALE—Round oak ¢4uingroom table with chairs and buffet to match. Call 2176J or room 100 Beok- linger Bldg. ——<—<——_____ WANTED TO BUY — WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. OT WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, pegs all household goods. Phone WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office, WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Small house on south side, can pay $100 down, &ive location and prce in reply. Box B-5$8, Tribune. WANTED—Live fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock. Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo. —— WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furnl- ture. Brooks 660 East HH. [bone 16481V. WANTED TO RENT | WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room unfurnished, modern. house, | fairly close to high school, must be reasonable. Apartment Q, Hart Apartments, manicure 60c. 604 8. Center, Are You Ut of Phone 636M. . SHEEP fertilizer, sand, gravel and Sas, dirt delivered. 1244 Boxel¢er, a r) Phone 2391J. moubitig’ Wceseecl 4 oo oe ceee rer 0 HARRY’S express, ght and heavy 2 7 truck: prompt servies, reasonable, | CUrM&: 1923 ----------- pews Phone 804W or 1428R evenings. || Runabout, 1923 -.------- $65 Down The Tribane will, halpievery THE WORLD moves, so do we. 0. man and woman in Casper in K. Transfer, Call us. Phone 2127, | PUnsrout, starter -.--...$47 Down % Res. 25821. — For Sale—AUTOMOBILES| YP" "**e" ------ ee. HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders, | Panel Commercial ...... $65 emmer Body Ww. and Fender Shop Yellowstone Phone 2670. FOR SALE—1924 Gray line 1s now on display. ning, best looking Touring $785; $935 any 540 De Best run- light car built. Sedan $1085; Coupe See this line before you buy fr Patterson Oakland Co Yellowst FOR SALE— dition, no reasonable Call at 1329 8, Melrose. nea offer refused, Call the Tribune for highway In formation, . Luxe }. es F ord truck, fair con-| 125431 N, Center. Coupe, 1923 , Bug wenene $18 EARL C. BOYLE The Safe Place to Buy Your v Phone FOR SALE—If in need of one-ton come and this one, sell very cheap. 311 truck, et East H, A-1 condition, Down search of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth- Down Ing to advertise your services in the Tribune, a 9 If you are In need of work Advertise ”% a