Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 7

WOOL TRENDSTILL UPWARD IN BOSTON a. By Ae, 1s very little to be sald] then American wool market at time except that the trend is 6 “upward. During the past Jeeek quotations in the Commercial ‘Bulletin’ have been advanced two @.clean pound on fine and half dleod wool. Business has slowed up considerably, partly because the dealers have not been able to grade ir wool and get it ready for sale, factor cerned. Therefore, there continues to Speculative buying among the a so that the prices tend to i ‘A néw slant on the foreign mar- kkets will be obtained whon the sales for the néw season open at Bris- than three weeks the wool éituation will be pretty well undefstood, both et home and abroad. All the pre dictions are that the foreign mar kets will show increased prices, especially for fine wools, No sales have been reported tn Wyoming and other parts of the west during the week. The following ranch prices for average Wyoming wool com- puted from che latest quotations for territory wool in the Commercial Bulletin. of Bosto: LJ Quarter blood combing..34@36c Low quarter ~-~-~~-----32@340 Common and braid.,.--.30@J3e Fine and fine medium French combing ~-.—-.35@i6o Fine and fine medium clothing -.--~-.---—---31@3ie Free Rides Cutting Down U.S. Traction Earnings BY J. C ROYLE . 1924, Casper Tribune) | NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Ride free. ly, but not free. That-is the request that traction all over the country are “urging on the public. The street railway companies nave at last “e0me to realize the loss te their bus- iness by reason of the cadgers of @uto riders and are asking the auto owners to abandon the attitude of @a8y good nature so frequently im- Posed on for consideration of the Tights of others in the transporta- tion field. ‘The “gimme a ride" contingent, numerous in every heavily. traveled street and thoroughfare, has yrown to the proportions of an. annoyance and a menace to motorists, accord- ing to many car owners, Tho lat- ter are perfectly prepared to co- » operate with traction interests in abating this nuisance. The Ameri- (Copyright, kiglen- end ‘Tribune) Dairy nets CHICAGO—Cheese markets’ "¢bn- tinue quiet in anticipation of fall buying from the south. Production in Wisconsin continues large but with a slightly poorer quality. ou SHREVEPORT—O}! activities in Louisiana and Arkansas, which last week reached the lowest point in five years, showed slight improve- ment this year, 13 wells being com- pleted and the average dally produc: tion rising 1,780 barrels to 191,64. Textiles Bechanicsville, Conn.—Th mont imilis here are reca! ployes who have been idle ‘or tho last five months, Cotton ATLANTA—Temperatures arcund the 100 mark have alarmed farmers ‘who fear Camage to cotton if rains do not come. Automobiles CLEVELAND—The Chandler Mo- tor company reports a pickup in business and now is employing 500 men, nearly as many as in the spring. September sales are cxpect- KID M’COY iS — ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Kid Mo- former pugilist, today pleaded Not guilty to one charge of murder, three of assault with intent to com- talt murder and four of robbery, The murder tria] was set for October 20. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Kid Me- Coy, alloged slayer of Mrs. Theresa Mors, was to appear in superior court today to plead to a murder charge and four charges of robbery and three of assault with intent to murder, growing out of the death of Mrs. Mors, August 12, and a shooting affray in and near her an- tique shop the next day. ‘The former pugilist’s pleas have been twice postponed on technical grounds, but district attorney Keyes was confident that there would be no further postponement today. —_— MANY ARRESTS HERE IN HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Several cases of drunkenness and disturbance came to the attention of the police Sunday and Monday. Richardson 311 BC street was ar- rested in @ restaurant on West First street for being drunk, using pro- fane language, and resirting the ar resting officer. Ray Wallace was atrested for being drunk and pos- sessing Uquor. Mrs. Sumner wag ar- can motorist {s notoriously unselfish in packing his machine with way- farers. The majority of them want to be “good fellows," but they are coming to resent being imposed cn. This attitude hes been strength- ‘ened by the number of holdups and) robberies which chance pickups have perpetrated the more easily since the driver with his hands on the steering wheel has been thor- oughly at thelr mercy, In addition some of these riders who have been injured in accidents unavoidable tn automobile traffic have attempted to hold thelr hosts responsible, The practice of Uispensing free rides in sections also served by bus- taxi and electric rallway lines un- doubtedly has hurt the traction and other companies operating those fa- cilities, leading in some cases to urgent demands for fare increases, which have felt by the entire com- munity, including moto: ed to equal those of Septembe® 1923. Sterling Knight company !s aiso Speeding production slightly. : Lumber PORTLAND, Ore..—K. and C. Yamamoto, of Osaka, Japan, own; ers of three large sawmills there, have placed a big order for cedar logs and squares with the White Cedar company, of Bandon, Ore. Glass PITTSBURGH—Plate and window glass continue to move in fair yol- ume, keeping factories employed on regular schedules, but general trade conditions have not improved great- ly. Steel +» BARTLESVILLE, Okla.—plans have been completed for the con- struction of a large steel tank piant in Kansas City by a local firm. Part of the plant here will be moved to Kansas City. Fruit Sacramento—State department of agriculture figures apri- cot crop will net farmers about $14,000,000 more than last year's, totaling $176,345,000. crop is estimated to exceed that of 1923 by $4,300,000. for creating a disturbance at a rooming house on East Second street. W. Kassios, Mike Dulis and Gus N. Angel were arrested at 260 West First street for fighting. Benjamin Thomas Was arrested at 255 West First street for being drunk and cre- ating a disturbance. La Follette’s Plans Still Hanging Fire WASHINGTO>D La Follette of W decided as to when will launch his active campaign an indepen- dent presidential candidate. It was said today he might re- main off the stump until a month before election day, although it is more probable that he will route his speech making itinerary so that he can be out stumping for six weeks. ‘POTATOES CHICAGO, Sept 2—Potatoes steady on Early Ohios, trifle stronger on white stock; receipts 125 cars; total United States shipments Saturday 18; Sunday 41; Monday 44. Minne sota bulk early Ohios 80@95; Mis, sour! sacked Irish Cobblers $1.15@ $1.30; Kentucky sacked Irish Cob- blers $1. New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers $2.00; Utah sacked Rurals $1.65. a ae: NEW YORK, sept. Liberty bonds closed; 3%, 100.24; first 4% 010.26; second 3%s $100.30; | thira #4s 102; fourth 4 $101.30; U. 8. rested after 2 o’clock this :noraing government 4\s $104.26, . American Tel, and Tel. -—-__ American Tobacco American Woolen Bae American Zinc, Lead and Sm, Anaconda Copper --...-..... PNONIIOR. «neg mwettpreecserccen Atlantic Coast Lino -...W-_ Baldwin Locomotive Baltimere and Ohio -...W... Bethlehem Steel... California Petroleum ~.__ Canadian Pacific’ex div. _.__ Central Leather .. Cerro de Pasco .. ———= Chandler Motors -.--______ Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern —_ Chicago, Mil. end St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I, and Pac. ... Chile Cdpper Corn Products new _... - OWAMRIOW os cde Crucible Steet -.-.... Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. —..__ Davison Chemical --...-____ Du Pont de > B = “+ = Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt -. Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel International Harvester Int. Me Loulsville and Nashville -__ Mack Truck ex Rites Marland Ol! -..-,...--.------ Maxwell Motors A Middle States Ol! .. Misscuri Kan and Tex. Missourl Pacific pfd. National Lead w Orleans, Tex & Mex. New York Central Pan American Petroleum B __ Pennsylvania --._.. Pure Oi} -.. Reading -. wenn -~ Republic Iron and Steel —__ Reynolds Tobacco B ...__. Rallway pta Standard Oi] of Cal, -...-__L Standard Ol! of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. ———UK B 57% 35% Transcontinental Ot! —_. Union Pacific ex div. ~ United Drug -------..._.. U. 8. Cart Iron Pipe -__._ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol -.. — nited States Rubber ._.__ United States Steel Utah Copper ...--._.. Westinghouse Electric 5 Willys Overland —._... % Woolworth 113% B Standard Oil Stocks ANEIO ~--——— ener 14% 15% 6 6% 43 47 57 134 90% 66 85 58% 208% Kan. -.----e-2e 8. O, Ky. -.-. S. O. Neb. -. 8. O. N. Y¥, .. 8. O, Ohio ~....-..-. Vacuum Cat Creek ---.—.--..___. Lance Creek Osage ---.... Grass Creek, light ------.--_._ Pilot Butte Lander ...- SUGAR NEW YORK, Sept. in refined sugar improv were unchanged at $6.90¢ fine granulated. Refined futures were niminal. Sugar futures clowed irregular, ap- prozimate sales 8,000 tons; ber $3.78; December $4.7 $8.56 and March $3.36. Stocks :: Grain IL SECURITIES Consolidated Royalty - Cow Gulen -...-..-- Jupiter .---.--.------ Kinney Coastal ---.- Lance Creek Royalty Marine ---—--———_--— Mike Henry Mountain & Guit New York Ol ~------- 3.00 11.00 Picari — cS 04 Preston 1% 02% 46.00 47,00 Royalty & Producers . .04% .05 Sunset --..... ,--. 09° 10 Tom Bell Royalty ~.- .03% .04 Western Exploration - 3.40 3.60 Western Oil Fieiag ... 6 Western States -...-- WyoKans Y. OD | scene en eee NEW YORK CUBB Mountain Producers Henrock Oil -~--+ Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. New York Oil 8. 0, Indiana Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.—(U.. 8. Department ..of . Agriculture).—Hogs Receipts, 14,500; mostly Wc@150 higher; bulk 200 to %00-pound but- chers, $9.50@9.75; top, $9.80; desir- able 150 to O-pound weights, $9.25@9.50; packing . sows, mostly $8.50@8.85; smooth grades up té $9.00; bulk of sales, $8.70@9.75; erage cost Saturday, 901; 260. Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; fed steers and yearlings moderately active, 15@25e higher; bulk, $3.50010.40; several loads medium weight steers, $10.50@10.90; part’ loads, $11.00 cows and helfers mostly vealers and bulls steady to weak; stockers and feeders stéady to weak; early closing fully steady bulk grass cows and heifers, $3. @5.25; heifers up to $5.75," canners $2.25@3.26; | bologna bulls, $3.25@3.75; heavy beef bulls, $4,004 4.50; practical veal.top,. $9.50; stockers and feeders, $5.50@7.00. Sheep—Receipts, © 43,000; — slow; early sales killing classes mostly 50c lower; natice lambs; $12.5! fat range’ lambs, handy weight ewes, feeders fairly active, steady strong; better grades wes! ing lambs, $12.40@12.5 feeders downward to $11.0) breeding ewes, $6. CASPER SCOUT TEAMS. GOINE TO STATE. FAR Many Cities of State Will Send Units for Service. ta rn feed. Teams of Boy Scouts will. repre: Sent various cities in Wyoming at the state fair to be held at Douglas this month. ‘These tea composed of three sc will be used to act as ushers, police, form an emergency hospital, admin ister first aid, and conduct a bureau of information. Casper will send three such teams, the scouts who are to go will be so- lected at a meeting at the First Methodist church this evening. Twenty-seven boys have been called 4o this meeting and an examination of their fitness will be conducted so that the best nine scouts may be finally chosen.—— The fair association has sect aside Friday, September 19, as Boy Scout day. On that day the various teams will be in competition with’ each other in signalling, knot tying, first aid, fire-making and other contests. A loving cup will be awarded the winning: team. Cheyenne has’ selected six scouts, five of them being Eagle ‘scouts, so it is expected that other towns whi have to send very good material to give competition to the boys’ from the capitol. Methodist Clubs to Clash Wednesday On Ball Diamond A baseball ‘game will be held be-| tween teams representing the First Methodist and the East Methodist Bat 5:45 o'clock evening on the telephone company grounds. DULUTH 2 flax; September 2.19% $2.17% October + December May $2.22, RAILS GHECK STOCK SLUM Selling Falls Off When Low Priced Issues Rally On Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Stock prices moved up briskly in today's early dealings on a fairly large ac cumulation of week end buying or- ders, the higher levels, combined with the raising of the call money date from 2 to 2% and then to 3 per cent, invited a-resumption of realiz ing and profit taking, causing con- siderable irregularity. Rails held fairly steady. Sales approximated shares. 800,000 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Reports of good business conditions and the progrers made in putting the Dawes plan into effect infused fresh strength into the stock market as trading was resumed today, Several large blocks changed hand ther 4,000 shares of Chile copper at 35. More than a half dozen rall- roads industrials reached. new high prices in the initial dealings. buying centered primarily in spular industrial issues and a clalties, which responsive to pool operations. United States eel rose almost a point to 110% on a large turnover and good headway a!so was made by American Can, Baldwin and ck’ Truck ins of scored by were 1 to 2% points were Texas Gulf Sulphur, American Loaomotive, Stiomtberg, Nationa] Lea American Founda- tion company, American Sugar pre- ferred and pressed Steel car pre- fedted. Interborough Rapid Transit Was an exceptidh fo the general trend, falling back a point. In the flock of new high records were Max- well A-and B issues, Fleischmann, ‘Texas Gulf Sulphur, Frisco Missouri “Pacific preferred and “Katy” pre- ferred. Foreign exchanges opened steady. When the accumulation of week end buying orders had been absorb- ed, the upward price movement came to a temporary halt with the result that profit taking sales and short selling again made their ap- pearance and brought about @ mod- erate reaction from the early highs. American Can, Maxwell Motors A, United States Gast Iron Pipe and General Electric fell back a point or more. Bullish demonstrations continued, however in a few spe- cial stocks, Nash Motor moving up four points a new 1924 high at 132 and Jersey Central and Nat- ional Eenameling preferred soaring 4 and S points respectively. The first hour's sales approximated about 250,000 shares, Call money again renewed at 2 per cent. A flurry in low priced railroads in the afternoon, notably St. Louis and San Francisco, Texas and Pa- cific and the Eries, improved 1 to 2 points, -halted the selling movement eswhere and there was a gradual hardening in the principal issues. Delaware and Hudson, bacco prod- ucts, Manhatten guarahteed, Sears toebuck and International Business Machine spurted 2 to 4% points. The closing was trregular. Active selling of American Can, which yielded more than two points, brought another widespread reces- sion of prices of industrial shares in © dealings. » Baldwin, Crucible . United States Cast Iron Pipe and Marine preferred, were among the many issues to sell on to 2% points below Saturday's closing quo- tations, NOHOPE FOR COOLIDGE TRIP A letter received this morning by Charlies B, Stafford, secretary of tho Casper Chamber of Commerce, from s Francis E. Warren, gave little hope that President Calvin Coolidge would come as far west as Wyoming. Senator Warren stated that so far as he could learn Coolidge would confine his speech- making activities to the extreme east. He said however that Charles G, Dawes, vice presidential candi: date, would probably make a tour of the west and that there was a possibility of getting him up to Cas- per. The senator is still working on the proposition of getting either one or both of these men to come here during the campaign. sates eed 2, — Cotton NEW YORK, Sept. Fr $25.65. quiet, middling Here’s Chance to Assist the Disabled Vets Under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary, boxes are being filled to’be sent to the former service men in the U. 8, Veterans hospital at Sheridan. Those who wish to make dona- tions to this worthy cause should leave them at 324 South Lincoln street within the next week. The following articles will be acceptabld: Victrola records, pia- no player rolls, chewir clgaret had Str hoe polish hoe string pillow cover home-made holiday postcards (those made in America only) etc worn towels, late ‘bars. <u _ PAGE SEVEN. Livestock :: All Markets 250 CASES IN THE CRIMINAL DOCKET HERE AT OPENING OF FALL TERM OF COURT TODAY FATGANNS FAL TO HOLD Net Loss Shown In Closing Sales After Decline of Buying Power i CHICAGO, Sept. 2—-Firmnegs in Liverpool cables and reports of frost in parts of the Canadian north- west had a tendency to give wheat values an upward slant during the early dealings here today. On the advance there appeared a fair amount of selling by cash houses, however, which brought about a moderate recession from the top. After opening at % to 1%c higher, with September $1.24% to $1.25 and December $1.29% to $1.30, the mar- ket underwent a slight general set- back. Expectations of an increase in the visible supply and more favorable reports from Argentine, slowed up buying power and the market eased off quickly and closed weak at a net loss of % to 1i¢c with Septem- 1.22% to $1.23 and December $1.27% to $1.28. Corn sympathized with wheat and reports of cooler weather over the corn belt, the December delivery be- ing slightly firmer as compared with May. After starting Kc lower to Ic advance, with December $1.19% to $1.14, the market scored gains on all deliveries. The close was nervous, ‘values ranging from %c higher to tc low- er, with December $1.13 to $1.13%. Cacs started unchanged to %c up, with December 52% to 52%c and later sagged a little all around. Provisions were firm in line with higher quotations on hogs. WHEAT— Open High Low Close 1.24% 1.25 1.22% 1.22% 9% 1.30% 1.27% 1.27% 86% 1.36% 1.34 1.34% 117% 1.132% 1.13% 1.17% 1.13 113% ATH 51% 55% 18,95+ 13.77 13.92 13.75 12.95 13.77 13.85 13.82 18.82 12.25 12.35 12.25 12.30 . 12.25 Oct. . + 12.32 12.35 BELLIES— Sept. . Oct. 13.25 13.25 13.45 13.45 13.28 A345 CHICAGO, Sept, 2.—Wheat num. ber 2 red, $1.2914: number 2, hard, $1.24@$1.27%. Corn, number 2 mixed, $1.19%; number 2 yellow, $1.20%@1.22. Oats, number 3 white, 481% @49tgc; number 3 white, 46% @47*%c. Ryo, number 2, 89%c; barley, 66@87c; timothy seed, $5.24@7.25; clover seed, $11.50@ 21.50. Lard, $14.00; ribs, $12.62; bellies, $13.50. PARK COUNTY NAMES BEAUTY (Continued from Page One.) the expense of the dance amounted to more than $50 which was given to the winner as a gift. Miss Peoples has resided {n Mee- teetse her entire life. She makes her home with her mother and is the Meeteetse agent of the Mountain States Te'ephone company, which re- sponsible position she has held for several years, She is a very comely and accomplished lady and Park county will have no occasion to be other than proud of her at the Trib. une’s Petrolia ball. SUICIDE ATTEMPT OF WOMAN IS FAILURE Mrs. H. R. Rush who was taked to the County hospital several days ago following an attempt sulcide by hanging {n her cell at the city jail was discharged from the hos. pital Sun She had fully recoy. ered, Infant Dies at Casper Hospital The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Kimball died this morning at a local hospital The body is at the Muck funeral home. MAS, WELINGTON REED PASOES AWAY TODAY Mrs. Wellington Reed, 31 years of age, died this morning at a local hospital. She is survived by tie widower and by two children, Edgar, rs of age, and Grace, three is now at ral home. ral ve not been made. | year the arrangements MI -Flour, unchanged; family patents, $1.35@ 7.40; bran, $25.00. ‘The crime wave in Casper receding at a rapid rate. This morning when the fall term of district court opened there were but 240 cases listed on the criminal dockét, approximately 50-of which were on appeal from the municipal court. A year ago this fall the docket contained slightly more than 400 cases. In that term a year ago there were 30 odd felony cases with Seven murders Usted. The present term. will see about 10 felony cases with only on murder case which may be dismissed before it gets to trial. Judge R. R. Rose, in calling the docket this morning, set the first eriminal cases for’ July 15. These comprise only men who are held in jail at the present time and in- clude J, C. Mundell and James Weish, implicated in the Salt Creek bank robbery; W. EB, Hanlon and CITY BRIEFS W. E. Hardin, Lander attorfley, {s in Casper on business for a short time, | C. W. Austin of Denver is trans- acting business affairs here and is a guest at the Henning. eee Charles Monerief, both held for fraudulent check charges. Immediately after the conclysion of these four trials the civil Jury cases will be held followed by the remainder of the criminal docket. Judge Rose set down for trial 44 Uquor and gambling cases this afternoon, giving the numerical number for the individual cages but tting no definite date. The most important gambling case is the re- trial of the Ralph S. Robin case, thrown out by the supreme court. The judge this afternoon called the civil docket of 636 cases. This is just half the number of civil cases that were leted at the spring term of court showing the great amount of work that has been cleaned up by the judge in the last six months. 6. OP. READY FOR CAMPAIGN ATCHEYENNE J. B. Sisk arrived in the city yesterday from Ft, Collins and will spend several days here. eee Leo Connell spent Thermopolis. eee H. 0. Adams of Shoshont ts in Casper attending to business af- fairs for a few days? see Richard Tobin ts in Casper from the Big Horn mountains where he has been spending the summer. yesterday in F. B. Summers spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. . Frank A. Wise was among the Salt Creek visitors who spent yester- day here, eee Otis Kidder of the Mutual Oi company was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. o'er A. Woth of Greeley fs here today attending to business affairs, see E, Slem of Shawnee ts transact ing business matters here for a few days this week, eee Frank Kelley of Salt Creek spending several] ‘ays in the city. see Mart ‘Snyder has returned from Rock Springs and vicinity where he has been for the last month, ary Clarence Rundauist,~Brian Tobin and Hal Thompson will leave tomor- row overlamd for Washington where they will attend school at Goorge- town university. Ary Dave Rae, Leo Welss, Jake Thompson and Post McGrath re turned last evening from a several days visit spent {n Thermopolis. Wie o 6 Dr. Michael Shikaney was among the Gasper people who spent yester- day in Thermopolis, | Allen Michie is spending several | days in Casper from thq Michie ranch east of Casper. eee George Reynolds is in Casper on business from hii ich. George Howarth is visiting with friends here for a short time from Salt Creek. cee J. D. Richie of Galt Creek spending several weeks here. eee is L. G, Bagley and Bud Waitman, contractors are business visitors here from Wheatland for a tow days. ee In ness in connection with vocational training. Mr, Coxen, who is trom} Cheyene, is a guest at the Town. send. . B. H. Stiger of the New York Ol company &: Casper for a few days @ guest at the Townsend, eee H, M. Sears of Denver ts among the out of town business calle spending a few days in Casper. - C. R, Pickett and W. spent Labor day in the guests of friends. ee H. city Brown the . N. H. Broderick of Munete, Ind.,| is in Casper on business this week. J. F. Comerford arrived in thé city yest y from Hartford, Conn., and will spend several days here, eee R. C. Cornett {s a business visitor here from Denver having arrived this morning. OTATE AUTO INSPECTOR TO CANVAS OIL FIELDS) Warren Dailey, state automobile! Inspector, arrived in Casper yester- day after an absence of five months during which he has been working in other parts of the state. Mr. Warren will canvas the field regions for the ensuing 10 & following which he will make headquarters at the court here for a couple of weeks, olf ys hig house Coxen is in Casper on bust-|° CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. (Special to The Tribune.)—The new- ly elected members of the Republi- can ate central committee met at 10 o'clock this morning at the Plains Hotel and effected the following or- ganization: P. C. Spencer, chairman; M. S, Reynolds, secretar: Ww. R. McMillan, assistant secr ; John Snyder, Vice chairmen treasurer. for the five dis- distric Spring: Brimmer, Rock+ G. B. P Louis. 3. southeast Cheyenne. At noon the entire committee and officers were entertained at lunch- eon at the Plains by Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren. At the afternoon session a reso- lution, unanimously adopted, com- mended the Wyoming legislature for passing the farm loan act, measure that gave to farmers an ranchers of the state loans aggrega’ ing approximately $3,000,000 at 6 ‘| per cent. The same resolution pledges the. Republican party to extend these loans for a longer period, through the next legislature, During the afternoon the commit- teemen were entertained at the Chey- enne Country club, Members attending or persons rep- resenting the reveral counties wero as follows: Albany county, Ottd Gramm; Big Horn county, P. P. A derson; Carbon county, W. W. Dail: Converse county, A. M.Teake mont county, L. C. Hinkle; Goshen county, C. O. Downing; Jéhnson county, F. A Laramie coun- ty, A. D. A. D, Hoskins; Natrona, county R. Hagens; Niobrara county, Glinther; Park county, F Mill t ounty, §. Hufman; Sheri- arbutt 1 county, ¢ county county Fargis ns county, NAN IS HELD FOR STABBING Doyle Holt arrested inty authorities about 11:30 c clock last night on a charge of a ault with intent to kill T. Cc. M chell Saturday night. Holt {s alles 4 to have stabbed Mitchell follow ing an altercation that arose over remarks passed concerning the lat- ter’s former wife. Mitchell {s recovering from the wound. Ha is at the county hos- pital Washakie Ian; Weston 1D) was by A Bunch of Keys on a Ring Saturday Night AUGUST 30 Probably’ between court- house and Stockmen's Bank on Center street. Finder Please Return Tribune Office REWARD « to You'll Be There Wyoming Princess Petrolia Ball ARKEON Sept. 9