Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 6

P. AGE SIX Che Casper Daily Cridune Iron Products, American Radiator and Waldorf System. Sterling led an upward movement of foreign ex- changes mounting more than a cent to above $4.54, the highest price in several months. AAIN TREND UPWARD AGAIN Moderate Gains Scored After Hesitating Start at Chicago OGKSMEET GOOD DEMAND Rail and Industrial Shares Lead in Advance During Morning NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Operations for the rise continued in the stock mayket at today’s opening, with buying orders spread over a wide list of rafl and industrial shares. American Can mounted a point to 136% with American Smelting and Loose Wiles Biscuit reaching new high tevels for the year. Standard investment issues, such as Atchison were in good demand. . Activity of the southwestern rail shares was a prominent festure of the early trading. Missouri Pacific preferred and “Katy” working into new high ground for the year, Gen- eral Electric, opening three points higher, led an advance in the spe- cialties which embraced the com- mercial solvents issues, United Fruit, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, United Drug and Loose Wiles Biscuit, all up a point‘or so. U. 8S. Steel and Baldwin moved within narrow limits and no significant changes took place in the motors or oils. “Katy” preferred and Cast Iron Pipe sold at 1924 top prices, to- gether with International Cement, WHAT KIND OF CAR IS THIS? CHICAGO, Nev. 1—Wheat scored moderate gains in price today after a hesitating start. Firmness of quo- tations at iLverpool was more or ‘ess respcnsible for the upward turn here. With European continental exchanges taking a holiday, trade was rather light and the market easily influenced. The opening, which was unchanged to. %c lower, December $1.41% to $1.41% and May $1.47% to $1.47%4, was follow- ed by a slight general sag and then by an advance al] around to well above yesterdays’ finish. Fine weather tended to keep corn an doats easy. After opening at Kc lower to %c up, December $1.06% to $1.06%, corn market underwent . moderate general setback and then rallied. Oats started unchanged to 4@'ic higher, December 49% @tsc to 49%4¢ ater all months showed something ofa decline. In sympathy with lower prices on |} hogs, the provision market was Watch this space daily for | “°° seven deys! Omaha Prices. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.—Hogs— Receipts, 4,000; moderately | active, trong to mostly 10c higher; bulk tchers 225-pounds and up $8.50@ 5; desirable 160 to 225-pound aver- top, $10.00; stockers. and feeders, $5.25@7.00; top flestiy feeders, $8.10. K ages, $8.00@8.60; packing sows, Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; two loads mostly, $8.00@8.25; bulk of all sales, | fed clipped lambs, $11.50; strong; $8.00@8.60; top, $9.00; average cost, | compared with week ago: Wooled Friday, $8.27; weight, 260. Cattle.—Receipts, 200; compared with week ago: Good to prime fed yearlings and medium weight steers, strong to 25c higher; prime weighty steers, about steady; others 15@25c lower; long yearlings, $12.25; week and year's top price: Medium weight steers, $11.90; weighty steers, $10.50; bulk fed offerings, $9,00@11.50; grass cows and heifers, mostly 15@ 25¢ lower; canners cutters. fully stendy; veals and bulls, steady; lambs around steady; fed clipped, 65@75e lower; yearlings and fat sheep, strong to 25¢ higher; feeding lambs, steady to © lower; feeding and breeding sheep ‘around 25¢ high- er. ed J seni The Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Yearling or two-year-old bucks, good heavy shearers, mutton type, Corriedale breed. Inquire of Carl Shumaker, Wyoming National Bank. poke dice Mabe. mats pro saves 20% fuel. Phone 2235R for salesman who will call and figure your _jol Call for Demonstration, nag ands cutter $2.25@3.25; bolog- na_ bulls, $3.00@ 25; practical , Stu AT THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE TWO CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF COURT—READ THEIR RECORDS —A High School and Business College graduate; —Experienced — former assist- ant in Clerk of Court’s office; —Present Clerk for the Dis- trict Judge; —A past record of faithful pub- ‘lic service; —A little mother who supports herself and her three small boys; —Who has the admiration and respect of all who know her. PI Mrs. Mabelle Fiedler: Republican Nominee Thoroughly qualified to ren- der the people a super-effi- cient administration of the affairs of this office. tin, Sec sou rail ra —No legal experience; ri —No experience in’ Clerk of Court's office; —No experience as Clerk for District Judge; —No past record of public serv- ice; hon er Geo. Pattille Democratic Nominee VOTERS When you go to the polls on election day, give Mrs. Fied- ler just an OVERWHELMING majority. She and her many friends will deeply APPRECIATE your support. (This ad contributed by neighbors of Mrs. Fiedler, belonging to all three parties, who know her shortage of campaign funds, and who believe that her record merits your support.) Political Adyertisement. BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG Principal speaker at a Democratic rally to be held this evening at the Iris theater. é my Equip: your doors and windéws Senator Kendrick. ts oxpéeted to " a Easy Steering, Easy Driv. || stockers and feeders, steady to 250) wit" teal “Metal, Weather Strips. | touch national issues and also to} This action was the result ‘of Mex: Latter Consequences ing and holds the road. || (ENe". a notere, $8.35@5.50: cone | Ree? Out, 90% of dust and wind, | take into consideration the guberna-| (To's Beciwion t eaiE Guale auc. torial race in Wyoming. Holiday samples now on display.’ Come ' Expert watch.and jewelry -répair- ing. rices all this week. Credell Studio, 2702. FOUR KILLED WASHINGTON COURT: HOUSE, Ohio, kiled and one’ probably: fatally in- Jured when a. Detroit, Toledo and Ironton passenger. train sutomobile near Jeersonville. The dead: George Ortman; Mrs. Margaret Mar. Candidate for Justice of the Peace mopolis, CHEERIO — OLD CHAP! I'M BARNEY GooGLe - JM HERE To KNock ‘EM ‘STIFF IN. LONDON AND SAIL BACK To cop OLD U.S-A. » WIT BoNcLE BRITISH TIE WITH MEXICO _1S SEVERED LONDON, Nov. 1.—(By The As- sociated Press}-—The only diplomat. | fc tle which bound the British and Mexican governments was severed Friday with tho closing of all the Mexican consulates in Great Britain. ENORIK HERE FR ADDRESS onn %. Kendrick, Democratic ator from Wyoming, will be the SOVIET AGENT WARIS BRITISH OF REPRISALS Head of Publicity Says| ‘The meeting will start mptly at 8 o'clock. tives could not carry out thelr du- ties with self regpect after the breakdown of. the attempt to re- establish official sre'ations between the two countri SHOW PICTURES LIND PRODUCER IN CITY PRISON Earl Carroll. of Musical Comedy Fame Arrest- ed by N. Y. Officials NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—EHarl Car- foll, theatrical peodner, is in jail today awaiting trial on a charge of exhibiting lewd and immoral pic- tures before his. theater here at which he is staging a musical com: edy revue, He was locked in the city jail prison when he refused to furnish the $300 bond set “by Magis- trate Moses R. Ryttenberg. ‘Carroll was’ arrested October 7, and three pictures in the lobby of his theater were confiscated. The magistrate declined to consider test- imony of artists as to the aesthetic quality of the pictures. Refusing to furnish bond, Carrol sald he would remain in’ jail until his case is call- ed. ERE and . THERE Will be Very Grave LONDON, Nov. The soviet Ing in tho, newspaper Pravda warns chief/of publicity, Karl Radek, wri Great Britain to expect reprisals for the Zineinoff letter incident, accord- ing to the Moscow correspondent of the Daily Expres. Radek is quoted as declaring that Premier Mscdon-| ald knew that the letter emanated from the same officials w! Inified the documents which formerly serv- ed as the basis of Lord Curzon’s note. Asserting that the consequences will be crave, Radek adds: “he full history of the forgeries of Curzon’s government and these screened by the labor party will be published in the oriental langauges for distribution among the eastern peoples where British prestige is al- ready undermined. in and see them. Temple dio, 118 East First.—Adv. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. hotographs for Xmas. Specia! lownstairs,.131 8. Center. Phone AT CROSSING Showers Are Forecast for Coming Week WASHINGTON, Nov.-1.—Weather omtiook for the week beginning on Monday: Upper Mississippi, lower Missour! valle northern Rocky Mountain ind plateau regions; rains or show: ers at beginning and again about the middle of the week; temperature id mostly below normal. Nov. 1.—Four persdns were truck an Lydia’ Hyer, 80; Mrs. 78; Oscar Ortman, drive! (JUDGE) JOHN M. HENCH ond Precinct, all territory lying and Northwestern 28 years active etice of law in Casper and Ther- th of Chicago road\in city, 3 i Southern Rocky Mountain and Wso. A RESIDENT OF | yoxnon—The London Press at-|Piateau regions: Scattered. showers ‘NWOOD. ‘For reputation as to| tributed the overwhelming conserva-|at beginrfing and again also about the middle cf the week. Tempera- tures near or above normal first half of week and cool last ha-t. TROOPS REBEL IN TIENTSIN TIENTSIN, Nov. 1.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Several train loads of mutinous troops in the second Shensi division which {s composed of ex-bandits, arrived at Hsinho, near here and started firing pro miscously. General Wu Pel Fu, deposed head of the Peking government, who is concentrating his troops here, dis- patched an armored train to the scene of the disturbance. The train Was split up on several tracks as it aproached the ne of the mutiny with machine guns. It was understood here late last night that negotiations were under | way with a view of removing the rebellious troops to Siaochan, east of tive victory to the British dread of Bolshevism in any form. time at Haygood’s Satur- any > might der new Management. jesty and ability ask any old tim- in Casper. —Political Advertisement. GEO.E. KINDLER La Follette - Candidate For United | NEVER KNEW HIM TO BE SO ORDERLY BEFORE. YOU CAN'T BEAT ‘EM! 1 reward of $50,000 is offered for General Wu's body. Reports from the Chihll-Manchur ian border state that the retreating troops of General Wu, defeated by the forces of General Chang Tso= Lin, the Manchurian “war. lord,” are boarding steamers at Chinwang- tao for Taku. General Wu's troops, numbering 20,000 are . declared. to have reached the latter port, which is near Tientsin. In the meantime, General Feng is expected to launch an attack to night against General Wu's army at Langfang, a point midway ‘between HOMESTEADER KILLS DEPUTY ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. United States deputy al James Hill was shot and killed at Seldovia, Alaska yesterday by William Brooks homesteader, who later killed him- self, Geputy Hill and another man had raided « moonshine still and cap- | | j tured four me: Hill’s companion | Tientsin and Peking. The Christian returned ldovia with three | general is sald to be rushing’ réin+ prisoners, reniaining — with} forcements to ‘Langfang. Brooks, When Hill's companion came back from Seldovia he discov- ered the bodies of Brooks and Hill. Deputy Hill leaves a widow and a son aged two. —_————_o-. PRIKCE BACK If ENGLAND SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 1—(By} The Associated Press.}—The prince of Wales arrived home today on the steamship Olympic from his tour of the United States and Canada. “I have had a wonderful holiday but of course I am glad to get home again,” he told newspaper men who, with officails were the only persons permitted to greet him at the quay. “It is always pleasant and inter- esting to travel and there is a great deal to be learned on the otherside of hte Atlantic where, once again, I was shown the greatest hospitality and kindn BIG REWARD FOR GENERAL PEKING, Noy. 1.—(By The Asso- elated Press).-—Feng Yu-Hsiang, the “Christian general" in contro! ~of Peking has issued a proclamation offering a reward of $100,000 for the capture alive of General Wu Pei Fu forme head of the Chibli army. EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.—An earthquake of moderate. intensity was recorded on the seismograph of Georgetown university, Father Ton, dort announced, early today. It gan at 12:02 a, m. and lasted until” 1 o'clock with the maximum be- tween 12:14 and 12:17, and oceurred at on estimated distance of 1,900 miles from Washington. IOWA BANKS ARE ROBBED ALGONA, Iowa, Nov. 1.—Two state banks at Fenton, Iowa, were robbed early today, according to re- ports reaching county ‘authorities here.» The robbers wrecked the vaults in the Farmers’. Savings bank and the Fenton State bank, and obtained $2,500 in cash ‘and $5,000 in Liberty bonds, it Was said. a RMIT Hudson Guach is roomy —RHas trunk rack on rear. E. T. “TED” EVANS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2-YEAR TERM 34 years a resident of County 13 years in stock business here. It was considered unlikely States Senator that they would force their w “3 * into Tieritsin immediately | From Wyoming —— | Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Lauer short time { nder this week’ the suests of frier | —_—»—___— —Political Advertisement. \ big time at Haygood's Satur- « day night, Under new mapagement. , v 21 years a taxpayer YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ON NOV. 4 —Political Advertisement omen