Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19 25 Finzace :: Bonds :: DULLNESS IN WOOL MARKET CONTINUES Buyers Marking Time but Improvement Seen In Goods Market, Commercial Bulletin Will Say in Weekly Review. BOSTON, Feb. 27.—The Commer. clal Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The market has been dull and prices are very hard to fix, wide differences existing frequently be- tween different houses, ag to. the value of the same quality of, wool. “Little new is heard from the west. “The goods market Is reported Slightly better. Buyers are still pro- ceeding <.utiously put evidently they are fast becoming convinced of the fact that goods are priced very low. “The foreign markets, Bradford especially. are feeling better and it is-belleved that the bottom point has been touched. New wool and markets are a bit stronger. “Mohair is rather quiet but fairly ” The Commercial Bulletin will pub- Ush the following wool quotations tomorrow: Domestic: vania fleeces: 66 @67c; Ohio and Pennsyl- Delaine, unwashed, half blood combing, 60@ 61c; three elghths blood combing, 67@68c. Michigan.and New York fleeces: Delaine, unwashed, 63@64) halt blood, unwashed 60c; three elghths blood combing, 67@68c; quarter blood, unwashed, 67@68c. Wisconsin and Missouri and aver- age New England: Half blood, 64@ 65c; three eighths blood, 66@67c; quarter blood.. 66c. California: Northern, $1.60@1.62; Middle county, $1.40@1.45; southern, $1.35@1.40. regon: Eastern No. 1, staple, $1.60; fine and F, M. combings, $1.50; eastern clothing $1.45; valley No. 1, $1.40@1.42. Territory, Montana and similar: Fine staple: cholce, $1.60@1.65: half blood combing, $1.45@1.59; three eighths blood combing, $1.30; quar. ter blood combing, $1.20€1.25 « Pulled: Delaine, $1.68; AA, $1.65; fine A supers, $1.50; A supers, $1.40@1.45. Mohair: Best comblis, best carding, 75@80c.° 85@90c. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) Automobiles, * DETROIT.—The Chevrolet com- pany expects to produce its two mil- Month car early in July with pres ent production schedules. Chevrolet will be the second company to achieve this goal. In less than 14 years, the company has grown from a single small plant to a world-wide organization with 12 American fac- tories, 7,000 dealers and 20,000 em- ployes. eh a oatlh Machinery. BOSTON,—The Sacho-Lowell shops, large producers of textile m chinery, are reported to have more business booked than at any time In six months and several additional large orders are under negotiation. Cement. BETHLEHEM, Pa.—The Lehigh Portland Cement company has in- creased the number of its units to 17 by purchase of the new plant now being erected on the Delaware six miles north of Easton by the Bath Cement company, Livestock, CHICAGO.—Hogs at $14 to $16 a hundred pounds is a decided poss!- Dility before next fall, aecording to those who are in close touch with the present livestock market, Farm: ers already are shipping their usual breeding stock to market. Steel. PITTSBURGH.—Local pig iron has been very dull. Some Bessemer has been sold at $22.50 valley and basic is nominally at $22, while $22 to $23 in quoted for foundry. Scrap Commodity Trade News -pealing the antt-ci, is quiet and unchanged, witile heavy melting steel is off $2.50 from its high of the year. » A Lumber. HOUSTON.—The West Indies, Mexico and the river Platte region have been good buyers of lumber but recent exports to Europe have been small. Texas mills report all stocks relatively low. Farm Iniplements. KANSAS CITY.—Demand for farm implements in this section ts splendid. F, H. Turner, manager of the locel branch. of the, B. F. Avery and Sons Plow company reports purchases for the fall trade exceed those of a year ago. Fruit. §T, LOUIS.—Only « half crop of Peaches is expected in southern Mis- souri this season because of recent cold . weather. Apples, grapes, cherries and ‘strawberries were un- damaged. ie Tobacco. TOPEKA.—-Kansas is all wrought up over the bill making the sale of cigarets legal in this state and re- law. . This has passed the senite but: has not yet been acted on in the house. oil. ~ TULSA.—Basing their arguments on_the fact that gasoline has begun to™feel the which has been going on since De- cember and because other refined products are sluggish, ojl men here declare they did not expect the price of crude to rise again in the imme- diate future. BUSINESS BRIEFS SAN FRANCISCO.—Touriat travel | to California already is estimated at from 20 to 30 per cent» heavier than the first two months. of last year. Travel will be further augmented by the fact that 79~national and regional conventions . willbe held here while the large conventions in the state will exceed 150. ST. PAUL.—Special summer tour- ist rates for eastbound passengers from the Pacific northwest ve been announeed by the Great North: ern. The usual westbound tourist rate of a fare and a halt for the round trip have also been authorized. HOGS REACH NEW RECORD IN DENVER DENVER, Colo, Feb. 27.—The price of hogs on the Denver market continued to soar today when a new top was established for the fi Year “period: The top today wi quoted at $12.05. —_—_—_————— Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Butter, high: er; creamery extras, 43c; standards, 42%0; extra firsts, 41@42c; firsts, 37% @39%c; seconds, 33@35%c. . Eges, lower; receipts, 27,294 case 9c; ordinary firsts, 28¢, -Foreign. Exchange at YORK, “Feb. 27.—Foreign hang firm Quotations in Great Britain, demand, 475%; 475%; 60 days bills on banks, 24; Vranee, demand, 6.14%; enbles, 415; Italy, demand, 4,054; cableg, EW YORK, Feb. yj Meaican dollars, 52 "$10 | tion, The pamphlet report of tne Radio Corporation of America for 1924 re- flects the great growth_of the radio industry. The company's total assets expanded to $58,292,350 an increase of nearly $12,000,000 over the year be- fore, while profit and loss surplus wag $5,000,569, 33 contrast to $1,643,- aa The financial district estimates that the Standard Oil] company of New Jersey will show net income of 000,000 for 1924, equal after pre- ferred dividends‘to about $4 a share on the common stock, — — <r EMERGENCY HANGAR AT GHEYENNE® ALR FIELD GOES DOWN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 37.-- A portion. of the emergency hangar erected at the alr mall field here sev- eral months, following destruction of hangar and machine shop plants,by fire, collapsed during a high wind Wednesday, Tha roof of the col- lapsed portion of the structure railed lke a kite for about 50 feet before it struck ground. Thé damage is ést!- mated at about $1,300. The damaged portion of thea hangar will not be rebuilt, as permanent hangars are to be erected within a few monht —_—_—_—_—_—_—ee— Opposition To Postal Bill Is Overruled WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,--A point of order against the conference re- port on the postal pay and rate {n- crease bill was raised in the senate by Senator ° Harrjson, Democrat, Misaiesippi. P The prote: overruled “by Senator Harrison contended the conferees had inserted new legisla- New York Stocks Last Sale American American American American American American American American Anaconda Copper ---.. Atchison Atl. Coast Line .. Sm. and Rof. Sugar Baltimore and Ohio -.. Bethlehem Steel California Pet. -. Canadian Pac. ex div. _. Central. Leather pfd. Cerro, de Pasco -... Chandler Motor ~. 33% Chesapeake and Ohio -.. 9514 Chicago and Northwestern -. 68% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. 21% Chicago, R. 1. and Pac. - 50% Chile . Copper - 36 Coca Cola ----.. - 90% Colorado Fuel - 43% Congoleum --. - 39 Consolidated Gas -. - 7 Corn Products = Cosden Of) --. Crucible Steel -.. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. --. Davison Chemical ---.... - 44% Du Pont de Nem. ~ 148% Erle ~ ~ 32% Famous Players - 101 General Asphalt - 56 General Electric ---.. - 241% General Motors --------. - 4 Great Northern pfd.---.----- 68% Gulf States Ste@l --. - 90 Houston Oil ------. - 9% Hudson Motors - - 40% Illinois Central - 116 Int. Harvester ~. - 104% Int. Mer. Marine --. 46 Kelly Springfield -. 16% Kennecott Copper --. 53% Lehigh Valley -.-.. 76% Louisville and Nashville 109% Mack Truck ~. Marland Oil - -Max. Motors A -... Mex. Seaboard Oi} Mo., Kan. and Tex. Missouri Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward - National Biscuit National New York Central N, Y., N. H. and Harifcrd Norfolk and Western ex div. North American - 46% Northern Pacific 4844 Pacific Oil Pan American Pet. B --.--. Pennsylvania Phila and Rdg. Phillips Pet. Pure Oll ~ Reading Rep. Iron and;Steel Reynolds Tobacco B St. Louis and San Fran. Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck ---... Sinclair Con. --.. Sloss Sheff Steel -.-..--.. Southern Pacific ex diy. --. Southern Rallway ~~. Standard Oil, Cal, Standard Oil of N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker --. Texas Co. -..-. Texas and Pacific ‘Tobaccd Products Transcont. Oil __ Union Pacific ex div. United Drug U. S. Cast Iron Pipe ---- ale Rr fe ae Ok DR ha U. 8. Ind. Alcohol --. U. S. Rubber --.. -- 41% U. S. Steel ex div. 122% Utah Copper --. son Wabash pfd. A 63y Westinghouse Electric 72% Willys Overland -. - 1% Woolworth ~~ - 115% Standard Oil Stocks Anglo American Oil -. 19% Pele 22 67% Chesebrough Mfg. ---. 56 2 Creseent -- o> 13 14 Cumberland = 185% 137 Eureka ~ 8885 Gal. Sig: Com. -- 64 65 Gal, Sig Old pfa. .. 10 «113 Gal. Sig: New pid. 108 Illinois Pipe — Indiana Pipe Wational Transit New. York Transit -. 13 76 Northern Pipe 84% 84% Ohio Of] -.- 70% 1 International Pete 27% 27% Penn. Mex. ---~-. §. W. Penn Ol1 8. O. Ind. O, Kan. O, Ken. oO. N. . O. Ohio . S. 0, Ohio pfd. Swan and Finch -.. Vacuum Washington 8..0. Neb... CRUDE J Big Muddy -.-. Mule Creek ...-2-----0-------- Sunburst Hamilton Dome .~. Ferris Byron .. Notches ~ Lander Cat Creek ee Gras Creek Light ~ we veeeneeeee GreydU) - ---2ersereeenyereee- Torchiight ~ .-canecoren-ee-a-- 2.00 Elk Basin. . Rovk Creek ‘ Salt Creek == 1.60 —__= For results try a Tribune Class!f: a. . ’ -| eral lots of light heifers $7 to $8.50; —— ‘Stocks :: Grain NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR OIL SECURITIES By Wlscn Oranmer & Co. Bid Bessemer ~.---.----.-. 12 Boston Wyoming .--- 1.00 Buck Creek -. = lt Burke .------------.-- 20 Blackstone Salt Cheek 20 Chgppell -----------_. 06 Columbine .. owe 06 Central Pipe ---.--.. 1.00 Consolidated Royalty 1.05 EB. T. Williams ------* .10 Jupiter weeeenn-- 04 06 Gates . -08 10 Kinney Coastal ~ 109% .10 ,| Lance Creek Royalty .01% ° .023 Mountain & Gulf -...140 © 1.45 Picardy" <. 02 03 Preston -..--.. 01% 01% Red Bank ~-------._24.00 26.00 Royalty & Producers .05 05% Sunset 02% 02% Western 2.75 3.00 Western States 3 4 p29) | (abe eT 5 07 Mountain Producers . 19.75 20.00 Glenrock Ol)... 25 Salt Creek Prod. 62 24,75 Salt Creek Cons. .._ 137) 7.76 New York Ot) -. 9.75 é 27.75 66.12 LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—(U. 5. Depart- ment of’ Agriculture}—Hogs— Re- ceipts 29,000; fairly accurate 10c to 20c higher than Thursday's best prices; Nght Nght and siaughter pigs strong to 25e higher; big packers in- active; top $12.40; bulk desirable 190 to 340 pound weight $12 to $12.35; desirable 140 to 170 pound averages largely $11.25@11.35; bulk’ packing sows $11,10@12.40; strong weight of slaughter pigs $10.50 to $10.75; heav- fes $12 to $12.40; medium weights at $11.70 to $12.35; light weights $11.50 to $12.10; Ught Ught $10. 35@11.90; packing hogs smooth $11.20 to $11.50; packing hogs rought $10.90°'to $11.20; slaughter pigs $9.50 to $11. Cattle—Recelpts 4,000; quality con- sidered most killing Classes steady; gocd to choice handy weights veal calves unevenuly higher on shipping account; ght" kinds steady; bulk fed steers and yearlings $8.75 to $10.50; sales numerous at $9 to $9.75; part load yearlings $12; others held arqund that figure, best welghty steers early at $10.50; some slowness on better weighty. cows and heavy heifers; wk fat cows. $4.75 to $6.60 spring $8.20 pound heifers $10; rev weighty bclogna bulls $4.75; choice handy weight vealers upward to $15; mostly $11 to $13 on packer account; common to medium light, salves $8 to $10. ri - Sheep—Receipts 10,000; “desirable fat lambs: are-active, fully steady; others dull; weak, bulk $17.25 to $17.75; few loads $17.85 and $18; me- dium to good yearlings $13 to $13.75; fat sheep active, strong, bulk: fod ewes $8.75 to $9.50; top $9.75; feed- ing lambs scarce, most sales $17 to $17.25. Omaha, Quotations. OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 27.—(U. Si De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs — Receipts 15,000; active, mostly 16@ 25 higher; spots on light lights and underweights show 25@650c advance; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $11.85 @12.05; top $12.10; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights $11.50@11.85; good 140 to 150 pound averages $11@11.40; packing sows $11@1}.25; bulk of all sales $1.50@12.05; average cost Thursday $11.66; weight 222. Cattle — Receipts 1,700; killing classes moderately active, steady to strong; bulk fed steers and yearlings $8.25@10; maximum weights’ $10.55; bulk butchers cows and heifers $4,75 @7.75; canners and cutters $2.75@4; bologna bulls $4@4.50; practical veal top $11.25; stockers and feeders are scarce, nominally steady. Sheep—Receipts 9,500; lambs weak to 15c.lower; closing steady, bulk fed lambs $16.60@16.90; top $17 sheep and feeders steady. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Feb. Department of —Receipts, 500; active; generally 15¢ higher; top, $12.05 paid for one load 240 pound averages; several loads 175 to 190 pound weights, $11.80; 180 to 263 pound drive-ins, $11.50. to 27.{U, 8. $12.00; packing sows, $10.00 to $10.25; 110 to 115 pound fat pigs, $10.00 to $10.50; run inéludes few loads billed through to California. Cattle—Receipts, 200; calves, 50; $6.90; two loads cows, $5.85 to $6.10; medium loads, $5.50 to $6.00; cows and heif- ers, | $6. few bulls, $4.50; choice vealers,, $11.00. Sheep—Receipts, 2,100; generally steady; one load fat lambe averaging 86. pounds, $16.25; other 92 to 97 pounds king, $16.10 to $16.20; two loads 99 to 100 pourid weights, $15.50; ‘no sheep on sale; desirable, welkht ambs late yesterday, $16.00 to $16.25; several logds averaging 100 pounds and up, $15.50. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A better Inquiry was reported for refined sugar, with prices unchanged to 10 points higher, List prices ranged from 6.00 to 6.10 for fine granulated With one refiner still accepting busl- ness at 5.90. Sugar futures closed steady. Ap proximate sales, 65,150-tons, March, 2.96; May,:3.05; July, 3.22; Septem- ber, 3.36% - KLOUR. MINNBAPOuTS, Minn., Feb. 2 A. Flour, 10 to 20. cents higher: family patents, $10.20@10,40; bran, $23.00, cle aerneiie gests Poultry. CHICAGO, Feb, 27.—Poultry alive springs Ce Cesper Daily Critune “in today’s market. Agriculture.) —Hogs, STOCKS RALLY AFTER SLUMP Reaction to Recent Advance Short-Lived on Gotham Exchange NEW YORK, fF 27.—Higher call Money rates, following an increase in the New York federal reserve re- discount rate, brought about heavy selling of stocks for both accounts A. temporary had carried a up one to five high levels, but the rally around midday number of - issues points to new gains were materially reduced or cancelled during the afternoon. Total sales approximated” 1,500,000 shares. NEW YORK, Feb. 27, — Stock prices displayed a reactionary tone at the opening of today’s market as @ result of selling inspired by the airing of the New York federa} re- serve rediscount rate. Gencral Elec- PAGE NINE poe A Livestock :: All Markets JULY LEADS IN (SIMS OPPOSES. WHEAT GAINS) UNIFIED AIR Strong Demand Marks the CE RVIGE PLAN Course of Trading in Chi- cago Market Mitchell’s » Proposals| Meet Fight i in House in Texas, together with more or less Pan Ar unfavorable crop reports fram some Probe. | ot ¢ . other sections of the winter wheat nh Baie \¢ I 1 belt are the strengthening influences} wasHINGTO Feb.. 27,—R . y on values, and so too did word of] agmiral William Sims, retired, Mberal new export buying. Heavy|aay vigorously opposed before Profit taking sales led at oné time| house aircraft committee the c to @ pronounced reaction, but theltion of ajunified alr service effect failed to last. Opening prices|ty Bric. General Mitc which varied from unchanged fig-| army air chief. ures to Lic higher with May $1.94%| ‘The admiral endorsed the building to $1.95% and July $1.67 to $1.67%,| up of a powerful air force by the Market Gossip Marine Oil Operations. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—All deliveries of wheat scored sharp early upturns In price today with July continuing to lead the advance. Lack of rain a: | s urged |, tric broke 3% points and ‘American Can, Baldwin, American Smelting and Retining and Texas and Pacific sold off 1 to 11% points. Strong buying support’ soon ap- peared and brought about a general rally, initial losses being regained in most cases. Baldwin, which ex- tended its loss fo 2 points, rallied 21% from its low price, and General tric recovered 3 points of tts Ic Tcbacco Products advanced 2% points above last night's close and gains of 1 to 1%*were recorded by Crucible Steel, Radio Corporation, Laclede Gas, American Car and Foundry and Afr Reduction. Pan American H. and Atlantic Coast Line attained new 1925 peak prices at 78% and 155, respectively, Foreign exchanges opened irregular, demand sterling holding fairly steady around 474%. The market developed a firm un- dertone during the morning although @ renewal of bear pressure against some of the plyotal Industrials tem- porarily forced them below their in- itial quotations. Special strength again was shown by the automotive issues which apparently are discount- Ing the usual heavy spring demand for motor cars. Jordan and Gardner motors each advanced more than a point above yerterday’s final fig- ures. Famous players touched a rec- ord top at 101%, Laclede Gas jumped 5 points to 148%, and substantial gains also were registered by Savage Arms, Certainteed Products, Colum- bia Gas and Loose Wiles Biscult. The higher rediscount rate appar- ently was contsrued as a buillish fac- tor on theory that it reflected an in- creased demand for funds which, in turn indicated business expansion. Call money again renewed at 4% per cent. The movement of prices became decidedly irregular in the early af- ternoon. Increased selling occurred in the equipments, American Can, U, S. Cast Iron Pipe, United Cigar Stores and-Mack ‘Truck, but it had no effect in checking a further vigor- ous advance in numerous other shares. Public utilities were heavily bought, also Jordan Motors and Remington Typewriter. Quite a number of specialties were up from 2 to 5 points. The closing was heavy. The Max- well Motor issues attained new peak prices in the late trading but the general list continued downward on selling inspired by the increase in the callsmoney rate to 5 per cent. preted hac tos atic TEAPOT TRIAL DELAY DENIED Continued from Page One, larly benefit to the plaintiff's case, the court would feel justified, per- haps, in straining the well settled rules of courts and giving the plain- uff the opportunity to securo the evidence, but neither of these ele- ments appear to be reasonably estab- lished by. the proofs here offered. ‘The court {n the solemn and {mpor- tant matter of dealing with substan. tlal_property cannot indulge in chasing « wisp “The court again the necessity of an trial tr this‘case from the standpoint of the protection to the property alone, is imperative, It must be conceded that the defendants are entitled to a fair trial with reasonable dispatch, and yet on account of the govern- ment being the adverse litigant, they have been compelled to surrender the possession of property which they claim, without bond, or if suc- cessful, without any hope of restitu tion for damage sustained by them in the suit. “With all fairness it must be said that if the government expects others to be falr in their treatment of the government, ft, itself, must be fair.” The court's decision eeived on behalf of the by District Attorney Albert D. Walton, who immediately moved for a thirty day continuance of the trial. Judge. Kennedy dented this motion on the same grounds that he had denied the was re- government application fora sixty day continuance, _ NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Call money, strong; high, 5; low, 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid, 6; offered at 5%; last loans, J; call loans against acceptances, 3%; ‘\me loans, firmer; mixed collateral, 60-50 dave, 8%@4; 4-6 months, 404%; prime ates that | his were. followed by numerous rapid| United States, howav nd declared changes and then by a rise alllthe airplane ‘will play a p i around to more than 2 cents shovel nant part” in the next war. i yesterday's finish, July touching} Admiral Sims read to.the < a $1.69. On the whole, the market was less active than yesterday, but with per: sistent commission house buying the day's top prices including July at $1.69%, were reached shortly before mittee an artiéle written by July, 1923, ° declaring him tn the “airplane “will hold the key of power" in the sm accor next war. Bombing tests’ a the German battleship Ostfr the article sald, showed that stitute k rela the close, There was a nervous! tively re : A y email bomb could sink-a vessel | ©. 1) pavieaie & ri eraas savance: and that.no surface ship could long| "yy inue ate / d : O $1.06% and July | egcs : tio HSA to’ a Sere torenern scape destruction if expos att | sadurananal s : attack fromthe alr, “Even thoxe who claim tho battle. ship Is the backbone of the fleet,”| cn incren 4 he said, “admit a fleet must: have| yrarinna O11 r tost an adequate alr force." ‘ealley"at The admiral declared that. when|. t ANTS 000 barrel, Light off output v Corn and oats advanced with wheat, althougn at first inclined to lag. After. opening at %o off to Yc up, May $1.32&% to $1.33, corn underwent a moderate general set- back and then made good gaing. Subsequently, absence of shipping demand acted as a welght on the market. The close was unsettled at 4c net lower to %c advance, May $1.32 to $1.33%. Oats started at ‘4c decline to Ke advance, May 55\%c to 65%c. Later, all months showed something of a rise. “Provisions were firmer, sym- the ultimate victor, us it can de: stroy the other's air force and then bomb the ships at will.” two fleets meet at sea, “the one with the largest air force will be The Panama Canal could be dé-| if force He fended against capture, he said, Protected by a greater air than that of the attacking fleet. Predicted “an era of. competitive pathizing with hogs and grain. building of “mobile naval air fore 2 If Japan should attack Wheat— Open High Low Close|with a fleet of fwelve airplane car f h May ---~ 1.94% 1.97% 1.93% 1.95% | riers, other auxiliary craft and no x J U July rare vente 1.65% 1.67% | battleships, he said, she would have 1 ' i it L Sept. zrv- 150% 1.527% 1.49% 1.52% an. advantage over “our. fleet. of ethene Sorn— battleships and the Langley.” Such T May # 153, a Japanese fieet, ho dectarea, would| Lively Competition 4S Tay 134% lbe able to “bomb down" the Sept. - 1.33% | Hawaiian ‘defenses and destroy. the Shown i in Biination — Planes defending the tsland. May - 55K 54M 54% $< ies ice ama heyy ipa ee Bouts for Tourney. every toy vee sene(CEUTURE ON WELDING y 4 1.66 1.67% fea 1 tho 1.41% 1.43 t i) SHTIRDNY NIGHT HERE : 16.30 16.30 a cao vo | WILL BE ILLUSTRATED m 7.10 17.15 t 7.30 17.00 f at Bellies— es pat fi Under the auspices of the Wyo ming Petroleum July club, a ledture 1 > y accompanied by moving pictures | Maere NE A oh ai CHICAGO, Feb, 27—Wheat—no, | *howine the uses. of oxygen) und] {Va SI 1 Al ni 2 hard; $1.93; No. iran acetylene in welding, will be ‘given ‘at ie : i TSE ee ee re PAPO Sy nai Bigh echnollauditerium Getue pas x Corn—No. 4 mixed, $1.14@1.16;| Sav evening, February 28, ot § p.m.| (3 the count Raa ancy. eiiroteate A cordial invitation 13 extended to] fr the count. : ES Oats—No '3 white, 62% @b4%c; all interested in welding and cutting, and Hurley ( ¢ well as.to boys and girls, of high school age, The moying pictures to be shown have been. taken under | 22° the direction of the Linde Air Prod-| (Ot) ucts company and show the uses oi} the blow torch as’ especially applied to the off Industry. No. 4 white, 49@50c, Rye—Not quoted. Barley—86c@ $1.02. Timothy seed—$5.50@6.50. Clover seed—$24.00@32.00. Lard—$15.95. Ribs—$16. Bellies—$18.75, oe Runden I draw, ut 149 y battle which r un hi ea a feat gr Dawes Selects His Secretary CHIC. AGO, Feb. —Vice Presi- MAN WH SOUGHT JL TO ESDP MUSE OF | cca Fe themselve fr FAMOUS OAK Ross Bartley, ngton stuff of the Associated Press, as his secretary. CHEYENNE, +» Feb, 27. Cleveland Schoel, who took refuge in the city jail, he said to escape abure by his wife, has departed for Cali fornia and tie police have dropped B. Ross Bartley, appointed secre- | tary of Vice President-Elect Dawes, | represented the A a member of the IS VICTIM ® charge against Mrs, Schoel of us-| that visited Casper with General yom ing profane and abscene language. | Dawes last fall, | OF S T ORM Mrs. Schoel's verbal outburst is said > ai to have taken place after the p had complied with Schoet's that be locked tr ite'a reach. request | -wueer|Debate-Called —— »s tare | Off in Dispute SHERIDAN MAN HAS Over Subject | ve weciscr man, sie‘ent tw not tn FIGHT BLOOD POISON versity of California could not agree | f On debating subje proposed 1 angular debate with the [ y}< of Oregon and University of Wash: | cre t t ed — ington co-ed teams haw been can-| ate CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 27, —| celled, !t was annauneed here today ] Harry Huntington of Sheridan, for-| Washington women, however, eu: mer member of the Wyoming Public | ceeded in agreeing on a topic with Service commission, has been com pelled to submit to amputation of his right hand at San Bernardino, Cal., according to information re ceived by friends here. The operation ts) Oregon and the two teams are to| te here and’ in Eugene, Thure-| da day Oregon and Washington desired to talk about child labor questions. For res. aT was made necesrary by blood-polson- | Questions suggested by — California | A4 ing which resulted from a splinter| were “Should we pity our grand Ria = being driven into Huntington's hand | children?’ ‘Should the opinions of] ‘THE ECLIPSE 1S HERE while he was agsisting a friend to| H. L. Mencken be, allowed to circu : bulld a house. POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 27 Potatoes, practically no early trading account weather, market dull; receipts 100 cars, total U, S. shipments 775; Wis: consin sacked round whites fanoy 1.2001 bulk fair quality $1.10; Michigan eacked rusret rurals $1.25. wheat eat Ray hat Dh COTTON late et large on the campus?” and “Ig {t better for a man to be reas onable than virtuou 24 a ek SE 40 Koreans Are Slain by Japs TOKIO, Feb (By The Ansoci ated Prens)—Acoording to advices 're celved by the Vernacular press here today from Seoul, forty Koreans were shot to death in a clash with Japanere constabulary troops on the Malu border. The Koreans were de- scribed as malcontents. A small SEE BACK PAGE Toosters 18c; turkeyé 23¢; ducks"? and geese l4c, commercial paper, 3%. fo iam 1 All ‘ FLAX. DULUTH, Minn., Feb, 27.—Close flax: February, 3.12; March, 9.12%; April, 3.13%; May, 9.19%; July, 8.10. NEW YORK, Feb. spol steady; middling, 2: quantity of arms and munitlon# was Cottons} captured by the constabulary troops, 3b.