Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 7

‘TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924. «Oil :: nate :: Bonds le rg Hi i 8 tt tt i HU i § & | i i i i wh § 5 ; i i hi Lif | i i fa k E i t t li Hid if ea8h fhe yk é i oa gt i i f af i i } Fil i 5 | i ; i E i 78 i i Ht | i 38 if k g 3 j £ f : f J E : i aR rete i i 8 ¥ i ik i ; i ; li tit it | | i it i : i eek fi i thee | & 3 8 : l a 1 i ; ii H | | | RF i : i f ; : : = S 3 4 th 45.014.473 kilowatt boere} erespending perted of 1923 I aa ee if Fs Floor KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A merger of four big flour mills is now being put through. The companies aff include the Midland Flour Milling i Kiwanis International passed @ reso- tation that when fn any community there must be a decision On Buying Trip petition to the courts by the state ot Florida to prevent the State of Fiestds from stopping shipments of Watermeions past the state line. The Georgia authorities have declared & Sault Ste. Marte, Mich. = traf. fic om Lake Michigan is abdut § per cent below the average of the period of 1933, im spite of the fact that building programs im Detroit and other centers have enforced im grease of tonnage of business ma- terials. The sfecial lake resort ser. vice began this week. BOSTON, Mase.—It te felt here that the recent eettiement of the strike af 1.500 mechanics engaged om 38 muniectpa! aus ten bee Bas tecded to staddlige the trades situation. The building trades ciaim to have wee a com> plete victory. —— TY | MONEY j NEW YORK. Jume 24—Call money steady; Righ. 3. low, 2; rut img rate. 3: chosing bid, tT; offered at 2M; last loam, 2: time loans, ensiecr, ‘nixed collateral. 4-90 days, 3% 46 months, 303%: prime com- penta ever.tbe mercial paper, S407%. _ . | Int. Mer. Martme pf@. -.-____ Int. Tet, & Tel Invincible ‘Oit Springfield Tire ! i Hil i (i ri l i i bP { i 8 fl i 1 | United States Rubter .__.. United States Steet. _ Utah Copper | Westinghouse Electrie -.— Witys Overiand ............ Woolworth ~~... | receipts I2.47iereamery Ste | a a - be Casper Dajly Cridbune ~ — sae: 48 rs Blackstone Salt Creek .23 3 Chappen 1s ..21 Columbine ----------- 10 a: be ae Pipe = 1390 2.00 Cc lidated Reyalty. 1.17 0.19 Cow GuicR --w 3S ae q (OE 08 od a 652 wo-------------- bed 2% 318.25 18.37 23 35 Salt Creek Prds. .... 2400 24.35 Salt Creek Comm ... 7.75 5.25 $1.75 €3.00 214.00 216.00 | @t8%c. were followed by an ad vance that Im some cases went 2iyc above yesterday's finish underwent a WARNING ISSUE AUTO! TO SEE THT LIGHTS ARE BURNING date official family and ¢ feed foe thelr decency be salt. ican mominee. that even tho son asserted § tm the Interest ef privilege policy was the other vascillating, batt wenk.~ :: Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR STOCK TRADIN I IRREGULA Higher Prices Recorded In Many Issues On Exchange NEW YORK, Jume 24.—Stock Prices moved trregularty higher th today’s quiet session with IT is sues establishing new peak prices for the year. Bear selling was suc cessfully conducted In various sec- tions of the lst, particularly in Bethlehem, which sank to the low- est level of the year, on uPfavor- able dividend rumors Sales ap Proximated 650,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 24.—Steck Prices drifted within marrow and irregular lmits at the opening of today’s market. Trading was in re @uced volume, apparently to await developments at the Democratic na- tional convention, Atlantic Refining which broke nearly tem points yes terday, rallied a point, as did Sears Roebuck. Schulte Stores fell back one. Price movements continued mized. strength of the merchandising issues beimg counteracted by the heaviness of the automotive shares. A new 1924 high was established by Corn Prodwets preferred. Woolworth ex- tended its gain to 1% and Sears Roebuck to 1% National Lead dropped a point. Foreigm exchanges opened heary. The closing was trregular. Bull- ; Sh operations in the low priced | rails were resumed im the late trad- ing with the best gains being re corded by New Haven. New York. Ontario and Westerm and the Peorta ané@ Eastern. Cuyamel! Fruit broke 2% to 53. a new 1924 low. PAUL REVERE government to take their own lives rather than teil the truth. was these investigations that peta to the immoral orgy of Forbes and sickening scandals tn the Veterans’ Newberry from the senate. It was these in- vestigations that imformed the Amertean public that the first of- etal act of Calvin Coolidge was the sppeintment of = private secretary who had traded and trafficked in public patrorage. It was these tn- vestigations :hat led a Republican senate to comvict its own Republican national committee for “framing” Democratic senator because he dared te do the right.” Comparing the Investigations into Democratic and Republican adminis trations Senator Harrison said it ‘was “not graft alone that offers in the two administrations such happy comparisons.” “During these Uttle more than three years.” he said, “we have seen the present sdministraticn feat along. toesed by every current. famned br every beeese, without Purposes. program cr pelicy. Upon @ thousand issues they have hoisted the white fag of surrender.” Senator Harrison declared that “geeme recently enacted at Cleve land tm the efforts of the Silent Sphinx of the Potomac to exile and expatriate these Pepublican sen ters who dared to oppose his man- “They dared to rete an & thom of a number of the preside are penal By every device known te traimed camoufleurs. by every subtle fashion, sought to divorce himself} 20 cents a pound om wool sub-| +. from his former comrades in arms | ™ittet for its marketing program The plan ts obvioas: the plot ts| tt appeare that the big fellow ts/ Neither the president moc} taking a¢rantage of this movement his fagsaf!an army beaded by | %>¢ ls taking Nis Gret payment out General Butler and Sergeant Stearns | o! the fund, while the small cua conceal the ugiy fact that the ' biding his time. Cleveland convention was the most Righty organised. bess-riddem eleaginoss ever hei im America. The American people will mot be deceived “The American people will know | Sakere. dealing with a system b Hanna. Quay and their spirits ge Penrose Siemp.~ Turning to « Gicussiom ef the Mellom tax propesal, Senater Harrt- was conceived “What ts this meion that Mellor sought te cut™ be asked “tt would have given 1.299 of the 2.595.995 fmcome taxpayers te Amer. fem SL per cont of the total reduc thon. ‘The temporary chairman @éctared under the leadership of Stmmons ta the Senate and Garner tn the hecee, the Demecratic tax redection pro} peaml triumphed. “not because we were numerically etroes. but be cause we were assuredly right.” Comparing the It te the @iferecce.” he sald “petween a keynete and a keyhole potcy ef saieemansht;.~ PAGE SEVEN. the day he assumed office he had made “only a bow” In that direction. SSS === UTIL MENOFSTITECLOSE See se] CONENTON WITHELECTIONS Harding's policies and that yet from ment the Democratic party would (Continue? from Page One) have “neither pets nor puppets to| Sheridan County Et © ene Corrupt cabinet members! second vice president “We will rigidly enforce the law,” | _F- E- Richantson, Love he said, “whether the violator be a| Hitctrie company, of Lovell bleated trust magnate, a congres-| ‘Teesurer. sional bribe taker, an embexzier of] President Titus appointed as sec the public domain, or a disreputable | retary Charles St. John of the Moun. bootlegger.” F tain States Telep’ “We will readjust tariff rates and | Cheyenne. : reduce The morning program was begun “We will lay bare campaignia: the convention hall at the Elks and punish election frauds. |putiding with an address by Mr. “We will go to the relief of die |titug on “Winning Public © tressed agriculture and adopt such | dence” In his he bendaht eat policies ‘and pase such laws and relexampies to illustrate hie point of Sore permanent the purchasing establishing a better underst: a rstanding power of the farmer's dollar. between utilities and their patron “We will adopt a progressive = = reclamation policy. Pat Sullivan. president of the “We will pursue the same high|{'"2 Power company here who has course that has ever inspired the| ust returned: to Casper after an ex- leaders of Democracy, unterrified by |‘@Mded Stay in the east. was intro those who threatened to destroy, un- | 4uced to the assembiy by E. P. Ba- moved by those who seek selfishly | 0". retiring president of the ass to control. ation and vice pr “Netther the cries of radicalism |‘fona Power compar nor the threats of conservatism will | $¢ta’ swerve us from our fixed purpose. | sudience Democracy is the-right way. It ts| (mgaged the party that offers the safe middle /Otre longe: any other man/ course, patronizing no ‘lems’ andjin Wyomig. having been the head| Paying tribute to no extremes.” of the Hzht company in “Casper for nearly thirty years. In response Mr. Sullivan made a very clever talk oo < that was appreciatively received. Explaining fully what was meant JAMES E. DAVIDSON by his subject of “Servicing the Cus Heads Lighting Educational tomer, hngon of the Moun c. c. Jo tain States Telephone company of Denver, read a paper before the « vention that successfully pu message across. He described the means by which telephone compan- |b fes all over the country | ing about 2 spt opera. | then between public and y » For the laation the association was privileged Heiding ef the annual cohvention bear a discuss! of the Wyoming Woolgrowers asso-| gas in lation im Casper beginning July 15} heads at subsid wil being many well known sheep-|iaries of the Ohlo Oil company in| men to the city from alt over the}the Rocky Mountain region, briefly state. Assurances of plans to at-jrelated the cases of misconception tend are already pouring into cham-|of serviees and rates held by com ber of commerce offices here in re-|sumers of natural gas. He further | * sponse to questionnaires mailed cut | explained the various costs of main recently, Indicating « large attend-ltaining and operating a natural ga=| ance. The holding of the conven-| company that combine to ree ts | net earnings to a small sx trally located city will make it com res 1° venient for scores to arail them- selves of the privilege who would otherwise be forced to remain at here. and newspapers will be he Soctety for Eeictrical renue, New ad. handled through committess com- ; $15,000 eomny contest posed of local eieetrical men his audience advance n|, The choice of Mr. Davidson es pial Bree apport Sede cinco nes te o@ en immense naticn-wide essay {chairman of this activity is regarded intention of coming. H. J. King of| Comtest that ts to be conducted dur-}as ideal, and he (s assured of the Laramie, one of the foremost sheep |!"& the winter months in grammar, breeders of the country. will also | Utber high and senior high schools be present. Lawrence Johnson of|™ sl parts or tke country. Behio Lusk has sent im hie acceptance of | this contest is a move to help the | the invitation amd J. D. Woodrutr| Ptovle realize the necessity for p of Shesheni, ploneer sheepman of | t*tine their eyes. Much of the e Wyoming. says “it al! sounds good|‘oubles today Mr. Bishop said. a: to me. Cards from many others| ‘tuted by the use of large incan are expected tm the course of the! descent gfcbes which cast a glare = need of shades and other de ' | vices to difuse the light from these Casper t (Continced from Page One) = | Bi “a is B cowed tg} mitted by local students were very | . met avec, Ac Seats ét eae vais [2UpErior to these coming in from | X<™ ¥¢ ing im this region ts that many of|%l#r towns im this mountain (ie the farBters Rave started to ren} ‘ict. according to the Denver com. stall flocks om their places. In the | mittee. First prise in the future con- future thes will be many tneon.| tet Wil be = $15,000 electrical hom === BROTHER OF TABUNE Sencar Tote ete marae en crn: oe OOMIDE (5 GRADUATED about 49,000 pounds of the 1924| tion. there will other large} = clipe stil remains unsold in this | Ptises many emailer caes ot-} , fered tn each local } | Y While the little flockmasters have} Following the tuncheon this noon | is Oe been holding back waiting for in-| resumption of basin ame wt Gividmal bid’. a number of the/general 4 J larger and more prominent wool-|iieas In wh | growers have stepped in and con-| Kegan. H | signed their pe «through «the! mand! agencies provided by the Wyoming Woeilgrowers” asseciation. This or om bas a fund of $1,000,000 4 exchange | my afternoon om for a teur | | were Previously seen tt. | @ starting revetat immensity greatly | utitity men Candy DENVER. Colo.—Salee of cand, region have slackened mat lally and there ts @ surplus of candy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CASPER, WYOMING Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —By— EZRA W. PALMER; C. S. B. OF DENVER, COLORADO Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Char | The First Church of Christ, Scientist Beaten, 3 IN HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1924 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK The Pubite Is Cordially Invited to Attend ee DITORIUM