Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 6

ry | point to 103, the Righest price since | 1917, and Du Pont and Chicago Great | Western sold at 14816 and j5 re rT | spectively, the highest prices in sey years. United Drug alco open | a'poin: higher. Some of the cils 1 | slightly reactionary in reflection « H threatened investigation of gaso ui prices — | syancy ef the pipe shares was Upwatr Iovement Is Un- of early features, Ainited 1 he New tes Cast Iron Pipe soaring 44s | ked on the New ints to 19834, the highest price In York nse |its history and Universal Pipe a ator common and preferred ad 1% and 1% points, respec ors Jumped 3 ,» American 5 , Goodyear preferred an i Alkali were added to list of stocks to sell a point or higher. Foreign exchanges continued | to loge ground on the liquidation of recent speculative accounts, de- d sterling ylelding %c to $4.77% WHEAT PRICES ARE STRONGER Market Recovery, Follows | Advance in Liverpool Quotations m: CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Wheat scored a material advance in price early today, influenced by relative firr ness of quotations at Liverpool d spite thé big break in values yes terday on this side of the Atlantic ar¥l Ohio 96% 2 ; ; An overnight accumulation of sel Northwestern ~~ 4 | ing orders here was quickly absorb- R. Land Pacific .. 48% | ed, and with export business in pros- 36% | Pect the market ascended to about 2S Coe Cale 90% | 234 cente over yesterday's finish. On Colstado Saal = Gea |the bulge, however, offerings in- Congoleum 40% | creased and temporary reactions en- Consolidated Gas - 77% | Sued. Opening prices, which ranged Corn Products 40 | ftom "%c to 2c higher, May $1,874 Cosden Oll _-— 33% | (0 $1.88% and July $1.60 to $1.60% Crucible Steel — 74 | were followed by rapid fluctuation: Cuba Cane Sugar pid. --.--. 68% |but by much lessened volume of Davison Chemical ---. AT™ Fora ions as Conan with yes > : 4 | terda: uge total Bon FOREN e Ng itas are rai Corn and oats averaged higher 93% | S¥mpathizing with aD erival of 7% ray y% | wheat strength. After opening at Giitral mises SS% 1 ikc to te decline, May $1.83% to General Motors - $1.83&, the corn market rose to Great Northern pfd $ oe May, but later lost most,of jul tes Steel -— the gain. Stourton Ol en Cate started unchanged to. Ke}. Hudson Motors ———. Illinois Central ex div. Int. Hervester - Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Kelly Springfield - Kennecott Copper — Lehigh Valley --. Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck .-. Marland Ot! Max. Motors A -—.-.—_-. Mex. Seaboard Oil ----_____-_ 16% Mo. Kan., and Texas comer sy Missouri Pacific pfd. -. 82% Montgomery Ward -. -- 50% National Biscuit —-—--_-._ 68% National Lead -——. 157% Now York Central —_--_---.. 123 N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford_. 81% Norfolk and Western —-- 129 North American Northern Pacific Pacific Oi] —-.-—. Pan Am. Pet. B Pennsylvania -. Phila and Rdg. Phillips Pet. ——————- 41% Pure Ot -. a a Reeadinig | serosa ere 10M) Rep. Iron and Steel -. 58% Reyonlds Tobacco B -. 18% St. Louis and San Fran. Seaboard Air Line -—. Sear Roebuck -. Sinclair Con . Sloss Sheff Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway - Standard Oil, Cal. - Standard Oil N, J. .. --- 46 Stewart Warner -—.----__--. 71% Studebaker ~---------__._ 45% Texas Co. -—-- 475% ‘Texas and Pacific 47% Tobacco Products 76% Transcont. Oll Bi Union Pacific 150% United Drug 116 UU. 8. Cast Iron Pipe q. 187% U. 8. Ind, Alcohol 82% U. 8. Rubber 43% t Steel 127 ah 90 a 62% 10% « 116% higher, May 60c to 60%c and then made a moderate general upturn. Provisions were a little easier, the hog market being slow. First Rain Of The Year Here Turns to Snow Prelude to part one of the coming of springtime was the shower which last’ night at 6 o'clock pattered gent- ly down on Casper rooftops, falling in myriad droplets that freshened the atr and made lawns springy un- derfoot. If It hadn't beeri for the snowfall that came as an aftermath there would have been a general search for umbrellas, not because it was necessary to go out of doors but along in the first rain of the year. just for the pure joy of walking ee | ELKS CHARITY BALL TONIGHT The general public is invited to the Elks oharity pall, sponsored by the Elks Lodge, at the:Elks audito- rium tonight. The Kurtz-Butterfield orchestra will furnish the musio. Admission price is $1 per couple, and no tickets will be sold except at the door. Dancing will be from 9 until midnight. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Butter, lower; FAIR WINTER SPORTS DEVOTEES AT SWISS RESORT WEAR At the left Miss Thea Frensen, is |mn ice skater of great repute, peen in a circle of enthusiasts e rink at St. Moritz. She 1s} coat-sweater of novel design con- le combinations i pened sha) beautltall rontat; of (tesa catikineten otihi thet smal aah . pes best. She lack plush becomingly trimmed] white knickers and black banded | 7eeTs stockings and knitted sweat. in white fur and embrotdery and is capped by a wig of white. The SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 By Billey De Beck fhe Casner Daily Crihune THe Four oF EM - STILL UNCONSCIOUS FROM OVER-FEEDING -- PERHAPS WE BETTER CALL IN SOME DOSTORS FoR ANCTHER SHHH ~- I wish Te see HE'S Sick IR. GOOGLE REGARDING Tee INVESTMENT OF US MONEY MOO RAY MI! IM 4. mine NO LONGER }! EVERY OOLLAR oF The GATE MONEY SOMES: To MN Te Fee PARA Piety GASOLINE ALLEY—CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENC. OBER SQUINT- 1 OFTEN RECALL THE PACK “TRIP You TOOK ME ON TO THE RAINBOW BRIDGE LAST SUMMER. How ARE THINGS IN; YOOR PART OF THE WEST 7 1 WONDER WHAT SKEEZIX 1S DOING7 | HAVENT HEARD ANYTHING OOT OF HIM FOR TEN MINUTES. On IT'S ALL RIGHT ! He's PLAMNIG THE PIANO IN THE * OTHER ROOM. STRIKING COSTUMES WHILE AT PLAY ON ICE AND SNOW TWO CHILDREN Se EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL TO | GIVEN POWER TO SEE FOR THE FIRST TIME’ DENVER, Cole, Feb, 7,—The common place things of life today became a source of wonder to two children, recently operated on to re- Store their sight, when, for the first time in their lives, Peter Morris and Viola Emour gazed about them and saw—saw the blue of the sky, the wonders of the city park zoo, and even went into raptures over the warm color of bricks. The children, two of eleven from the Colorado home for blind and deaf at Colorado Springs, who un- derwent optical operations, were driven about the city able for the first time to stand the strong lights of day on their newly awakened and sensitive eyes. “Would you mind, if I asked a great many questions?" Viola asked. “Everything is so strange—so—so beautiful.” . “Bricks, bricks,” the boy once chocker with black tie completed a picture in black and white, Tha ‘air exponent of the skis finds sim. outdoors blossoming forth in her white stockings. A blac! white design, and a whi! hat with middle photo shows milady of : knitted er, scarf and hat in gray, ang knickers of the same color, ay The George Junior last se0n leaving Taku harbor, 20 miles south f hore, for Junesu from Petors- burg, Alaska. Tt was believed the vexsel foundered during a gale in Taku harbor. The boat was thick- ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 6—Asa G. Candler Jr., who was reported in San Francisco dispatches to have been in possession of pearls smug- gled into this country, today declared that when he purchased them he had no knowledge they had been brought LIVESTOCK Omaha Quotstions. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 7—{U. 8. De NIGHT NEWS creamery extras, 38%4c; standards, ly coated with tce when laxt seen, | Dertment of Agriculture)—Hogs—| here illegally and on learning this 390; extra firsts, %§%4@38c; firsts, oo Receipts, 11,000; mostly §@100 high-| had “gladly surrendered the jewels 35@ 36%. 32@84c. aN DON % er; bulk 200 to 360 pound butchers, Eggs, higher; receipts, 7,001 cases:|ctogg eniertained ‘Kins George {ho to 400 pound welghta, $10.000 ; " “ 37@38c y ; 180 to yan ts, $10. rats, 40%; ordinary firsts, 27@88e.) snq Queon Mary at a forma: dinner |) Foreign Exchange |{inss sco wit pores tekoue, ie sar at their residence. 39.75@ packing sows, mostly CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Poultry alive, 00; bull 5 0.004 : nsettled; fowls, 20@23c; springs,|; BERLIN istay Adolf Bauer,]) NHW YORK, Feb, 1.—Foreign Py Md <i = bt ae rt 5 5 25 7 ‘i % i erage cos: day, 41; c; roosters, 18c. turkeys, 25c;|former chancellor, resigned es a| exchanges, easy. Quotations weight, 224. ducks, 25c; geese, 16c. socialist member of the reichstag cents: Great Britain, demand, 476% ELKS CHARITY “BALL AT ELKS AUDITORIUM TONICHT Curtz-Butterfield Orchestra Public Invited All Proceds Go to Charity Fund to Be Used in hi is over 1923-2 tion of American Universities said party's request * feok ago: Fed steers and year- solvement | 1 > an Bt 478%; France, demand, 5.88 with wi see eaeae gan “Ae Prussian State) co vienp 6.39; Italy, demand, 414%; {lings, steady to 26c higher; en cables, 4.18. $7.00 to $9.50; few loads, WASHINGTON.—Senate proceed: 7 pends: ings halted while Senator Dill, : fully 500 high Democrat, Washington, paid tribute POTATOES a igiea i ng to sbo higher. Bulk to Balto, the lead dog in the last , dash into Nome with diphtheria prices ait Rett Cah ae te (Contiriued From Page One) anti-toxin, netfers, $4.50@7.60; bolog: +] Senate 45, ciated measures de- pee CHICAGO, Feb. 7.— Potatoes, $4.00@4.50; heavy beet bulls, $4.50/ fining qualifications for voting in PHILADELPHIA.—American col-| practically no trading account dense | @5.00; practioal veal top, $10.6 bond elections, evoked vigorous de- lege enrollments increased during |fog; market steady; prices un- upward to $11.00; stock: bate when the measures came up 1924-25, eight and one half per cent | Changed; receipts, 7] cars; total U.8.| ers, $6.25@ for third reading. An amendment to BODIES FOUND; SHIP TRAGEDY IS REVEALED because of in-| cables, 477; 60 day bills on’banks,| Cattle—Receipts, 650. Compared ON STATE TAX Sheep — pts, 11 supply t to packers. Compared with week ago: Lambs, steady; sheep, 25@50c lower; feeders, 260 higher. Closing bulks follow: Fed lambs, $17.50@17.75; top, $17.86; yearlings, $14.60@14.75. Senate 44, providing that holders of stock in corporations which hold real estate, provided these persons are resident electors, may vote in bond elections, was offered by Senator Lee and was rejected. Thereafter the bill ¥ passed, 23 to 1, but Senator Daly who had voted on the prevailing side, gave notice that the would move a reconsideration Saturday. The same amendment was offered when Senate 46 came up and was much debated. Evewtually the bill was laid over for one day, The two bills in their pres- ent form provide that only holders shipmente, 829. — et reports to the Associa pao sa ald? Sat NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Sugar fu- tures closed easy; approximate sales, 9,000 tons. March, 2.83; May, 2.96; July, 8.12; September, 8.24. ——————_- Chicage Prices CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—{U, 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)}—Hoge—Re- gelpts 11,000; generally steady fea strong; desir hogs averaging around 200 pounds suitable for ship- ment showing most stréngth; light LIBERTY BONDS JUNKAU, Alaska, Feb. 6.—(By lights and pigs in very marrow de-|of real property, or those who hbld The Associated Press)—Three bodies mand; weak to 250 lower, almost} in by marriage in real property, may caked in \ice and partly covered|’ NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Liberty| unsalable at the decline; top $11.10; | vote in bond elections with snow, were found today on Ad-|bonds closed: 3%8, $107.17; first} bulk 240 to 800 pound weight $10. Former Governor Robert D, Carey, > =] roiralty Island, southwest of hefe.|4%s, $101.31; second 4s, §101.5;| @§11.05; most 180 to 240 pound kind| president of the president's agrioul- $1.00 Per Couple They were aboard a gasolines majl) third 4%, $101.14; fourth 4%s,! $£0.70@$10.95; bulk 140 to 170) tural commission, was enthustasti- boat, George Juntor, reported nidss-| $101.30; U, §. government 4%s,| pound averages $10.00@$10.60; most | cally recetved when he appeared be- ing. since January 26 $104.30, slaughter pige $8.50@$9.25; few de-| fore an informal joint session of the The body of Captain Nick Ly sirable strong weights up to $9.50;| senate and house Friday afternoon strom, master of the vessel, was {mated holdover 7,000; heavy] to discuss the work and conclusions not recovered, Three boats wo weight higs §10-60@11.10; medium|of the commission. He wa intro- contUnuing a search for his. b9 COTTON $10.25@11.00; light —$9.75@10.80;| duced by Speaker Underwood ae ' The bodies were identified’ ay J Ught Nght $9.25@10,50; packing hogs| “Our Bob, a native son whom we Community Welfare Work Lee. mcte; Tom Leseth, deck hand, smooth $19.10@10.40; packing hoge| hope oon to see secretary of agri: end it Re Brown, employe of a] NEW YORK, Feb, 7.—Cotton} rough $9.85@10.00; slaughter pigs | culture.""®Governor Carey {luminat. Juneau ejectricw firm spot, wleady; middiing, $24.45 F8.0U@4 00, _ [testy outlined the Cindings of the ‘chase of the Verner Z. Reed estate, shouted. “Bricks—why I knew shape of them; I knew how a bric felt—but look at the color—look ut the color of them." As the automobile in which they were driven about rounded the first corner, Viola buried her head in her Then she raised her head. “It's all right—I can't see, because my eyes are so full ofttears, They're not cry tears—they're happy tears and I'll never cry again.” “Lovely’ houses, made of bricks,” the boy Kept murmuring. “Lovely lovely bricks—the color of them.” Lakes, trees, streetcars, people, houses, grass and shrubs all come in for their share of teh delighted attention. It was.a great day for two chil- dren and grown folks, blase city folk, fell under the spell and saw beauty growing in the city streets where ft never had been seen be- fore. : SMUGGLED DIAMONDS GIVEN UP TO GOVERNMENT BY CANDLER ee eee SUMMARY OF | to the government authoritiés.” “It t true,” said Mr. Candler, “that I aid purchase some pearls in San Francisco, but I had no idea they had been smuggled into this country. When the matter was called to my attention. I gladly surrend- ered the jewels to the government authorities.” preaident’s commission and its rec- ommendations for relief for the agri- cultural classes through government- al action. Later he addressed a meet- ing of stockmen, farmers, bankers and legislators at the Plain tel Governor Ross was escorted fa hall of representatives by a logisla- tive committee and heard Governor Carey speak. Afterward there* was an informal reception for the gover- nor and the former governor. State Auditor Vincent Carter and State Treasurer John Snyder, after inspecting sites in Sheridan county offered for the state girls’ industrial institute which ts to be bujit in that county, have recommended the pur- on the outskirts of Sheridan, which 1s offered to the state for $16,000 although the property cost the late millionaire oil man more than $100,- 000. A bill, brought tn bythe Shert- dan county delegation, authorizing the purchase of the property for $16,- 000 is on the files of tha house. A public hearing on House 144, the County Assessors-Commissioner As. sociation automobile license-taxat{n measure, was held Friday night by the revenue committee of the house. The measure probably will be re- turned to the house without recom- menadtion. BANK ROBBER 5 CAPTURED MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb. 7. John B. Davenport, alias George Williams of Minneapolis, allegéd to have been offe of the men who robbed the Northwestern Natior Bank of Milwaukee of 4 A ona: C2 E923! The Chiesa Trane, | Iberty bonds, and $9,200 in cash December 8, 18 undor urrest here, t wus revealed tod Davenport was arrested Wedneg day, police announced today. Seve! Milwaukee detectives working on the robber! came here and Detec- luve John Bauschds of the Mil- Waukee department swore out a warrant yesterday charging Daven- port With being a fugitive from jus- tice. The warrant against* Davenport worn out after he had applied rpus, a hear. scheduled for Milwaukee officers said The & Warrant charging Davenport with robbery had been issued there. = he! sails MIDWEST GARAGE ON WEST YELLOWSTONE IS LEADED BY COUNTY The Midwest garage on Wet Yellowsto: was ased for five ars yesterday by the county com- missioners at a rental of $200 a month. The commissioners also subleased half of the building for $115 per month. The building will be used for re- pair work on county cars, storage of sheriff's and other officials’ ma chines. ———.____ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, s: In the District Court, Eighth Judicial District. Natrona Lumber Company, a cor- poration, plaintiff. vs. United States Building & Loan Association, Grover C. Lee, De- fendants, Case No. 5084, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT, GROYER C. LEE, WHOSE LAST KNOWN DENCE WAS NUMBER ENRIGHT AVENUE, LOUIS, MISSOURI. _ You will take notice that the Natrona Lumber Company, a cor- poration, has filed a ' petition against you, in the District Court, of Natrona County, Wyoming, the 17th day of January, 1926, and that the prayer. of said peti- tion is for judgement against you for $1350.45, with interest from September, 30th, 1924, and costs, and that Plaintiff be declared to have a mechanics lien against the real estate described as the East 100 feet of Lot 7, Block 93, But- ler's addition to the town of Cas- per, according to the recorded plat thereof and the buildings and improvements thereon for said sum, and that said premises and all improvements thereon he sold by the Sheriff, under decree of court and according to law, and the moneys derived therefrom be applied to payment of sald judg- ment, and for other and further relie? as Plaintit? may be en- titled to; and you are further notified that unless you appear in answer to the petition of the Plaintiff, on or before the 4th day of April, 1925, judgment w be rendered against you in accord ance with the prayer of said peti- tion, Witness my hand and seal of the Court this Ttp day of Febru ary, 1925. MABELLE FIEDLER, Clerk of the District Court Eighth Judicial District By OLIVE L. TRACY, Deputy. Publish Feb, ty 14, 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1925, Give Hogan a Lift