Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 6

it llr ten tt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 PAGE SIX ee The Casper Daily Cribune - | TRIBUNE YOU KNOW ME. AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe Friend Al: Well Al, Im do to meat my Ist oponant tonight and I half to laugh when J think of what I am going to do to him. You must have heard of the wild bull of the pampass and the lion of the ~ Andies and all them other miner leaguers but you should ought to see the Tiger of Terre Haute which is what I call my self. 1 got all my old speed and J jest tried my punch on the door and nearly bust it my hand J hit so ‘hard. Well Al J got to put on my fighting togs now as its time for the big act to go on. . Oil and Financial News - IARKETS ° --By DICK DORGAN Commodity Trade News flour “MAN OF \ MYSTERY. e Olds Motor | CHICAGO es in the anced $1, England Coal and Coke company and | Castner, Curran and’ Bullitt | Jack Keefe. te expected to be} ; shortly ‘and’ will merge { : : Non.Ferrous Me coal storag and 2" : > rs VER—Coloradd s least t facilities of the two ee —, “ . , . » | ear a Milton tone’ of sliver Iead and wet! an trtiaing to / TAT, York Stocks [1 waar vl Ji! Suits Me If Can Smoke, LASHES ne ores out a 4 ; umber of Independent } W O | } Ri ; f ding to 7 Wilson ing @ West Virginia tleld. | Lant'Bule | yoming Us | § ANS Flapper Sentenced to Pen 5 | | Quotations: by Bins Vucerevich, | > OF LIF E | Cash Grains and Provisions Broker | | | CHICAG 2 (#)—Wheat, 203 Consolidated Royalty 7 | 1 Building “rg 2 i ~ | yi tha re a re das scon By -The Associated Press , ie Western Exploration ~ 2.15 2:00 | ba in thee ae LONBON—Lady Astor ie out with y if, | praise cf.old maids and sympathy | American en ore "lt Paes rae | for bachelors. Old maids are carry- Barley 5 Fae aa St i? fe) aay toe ling on -the v-ork. of the world and y weed $6.50007.2 American, Water Works -2- 6456 | western Slates Seas pete usually become: more beautiful with sebaSs —--- $21,00@30.00.. Lare Praatine weveaara 46% | yc ales “oReine smoke,” ig the age, while. bachelors. get icrochety, : ‘all C $16.25. Beilies. $16.60. Aen th eke Pe fied (pisesl d e l ig he aes statement cred- narrower and lonelier. CHICAGO, Noy. 28—()—Suits of Prices Fall Off at Close of | 16.25. ju 60, piapinds Copper - = 134, | Columbine 05). .07 tad to , Mie Branks Lloyd! Wright noted! anaht: ‘eek-End Trading at | Se Godat Ppanet c Tbaaig | suplter hag Mazine Spang- ROME—Use of Hquor, even wine, | tect, for divorce from his, sculptress : * Gotham Li 7 k | Baldwin Locomotive Dominions ing Pat lanjaahiowai Rare ‘ind tobacco ‘s now forbidden at| wife, Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright, and Soa ivestoc! } | Baltimore and Ohto Royalty 504 108 16-3 id é school and college by the fascistl.|of the wife against him, charging ; 5p Bethlehem. Steel - 48.0 beraedts “oor. loday G- year-old fap- Children: under 15 may not act in| desertion and cruelty, have ‘been ¥ nary after an California Pet. 833¢ | creas red art per of Council the movies. Children may witness| withdrawn, because, this attorneys 31 ength tn today’s 8. Dep't. | Canadian 849% [Anat nen BaGeicans ‘oo%: 100% Bluffs, 1a., when only approved films. say she “talked.” h 1 ably was Hogs — Receipts I 65% Groat Northern, 1,000 -.1.00- 1.28 she was sentenc- = Instead of allowing Mrs, Wright, ulative belief to (100 | Gahran mate 60. | Quaker Of --1----.-2- 00% .00% ed to the Iowa NEW YORK—“Anierlcan boys|who has written of her life with the e requirements of | lower; choice 160 to} Chandler Motor 45% | Preston Ol +60 2.00 women’s \ refor- don't beg," sald banners in a parade | architect in 2 Chicago newspaper, to et dnd) 310s. pean $11:56@11.70: | Chesapeake and,Ohlo - Falblerre ‘Ob ene wat of 600 boys, staged In p otest against | obtain a decree uncontested, he will Meter patter cugo and Northwestern - Grciiple anv matory, for} fargs a custom peculiar to th.s city which | go through with hie original plan of , $2) abe Deu naRpULaLere -SEe0 gq, Mil. and St, Paul pf. .20% | Ghappell — a3, baa ing checks. Her permits children of rich end poor to| suing on grounds of desertion. She 4 packing sows largely. $10.2 jeago, R. J. and Pacitic ---- 46 | niverom “ah aged father spent. don fantastic costumes and beg on] {is expected to sue for separate main- 1 slaughter ‘pigs: $11.26 @12.00. y amg apd aes AS pare. hie all tryi he streets for Thanksgiv! nies. | tenance u Py, Ye; s 51% | Argo 28s 4:50" 4.00 rying to the streets for Thanksgiving pennies. | tenance. with yveek » fed ee with | G. Je n, ~ 3 VDE ND, eng.—Mu in bare Ww onsin, after he sculp- : Congoleum-Neirn , chest. SUNDERLAND, é 5 | baroo, ; D weer fogkers and tears c-| (oS cuideted. Gas SiN ee ee t2 bells in the belfry for memorial ser-| tress told how she. had submerged higher;” ‘yearlings | Com Products = Mowtainy Baciibecs vices of Queen Alexandra, R. C.}her art and herself in him, spoke steady to bc lower! | Crucible, Steel Sait Creek: Prodtoers 3 Hudson, church warden and war to no one else for weeks at Talle- « show reject’ Ww feature: | Oe Cane Bug Con ice iain: ,. eran, was crushed: to de: when | sén” his Spring Green, Wis., estate, 7 welghty iw” reser oq t 5! Continental -... s: ads hes hall stall cover, ‘ominiert heavies | Vavison Chemic New York Oil - a ble bell ¥ vlal Solvent and Inter Sheftield oss Conzbustion Engineering were ried down 8 to 414 points. Short coy- ering brought about a y in spots at the close. The closing was heavy Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. NEW YO leation of ‘a the business situation by the New York Federal Reserve’ bank en-our- aged a resumption of bullish opera- at the opening of today’s stock ~(P)—Pub- ever, showing quiet strength. Amer! lee, fe reported to harbor a lari in- > a new terest. jumped five points record top at 13 , Chrysler quick. extended {ts gain to 3% point udson and Fisher body to Aled Chemical, Jordon Mo- Westinghouse Airt Case lation old 1 to last named AUS ee WHEAT PRICES ARE STRONGER Black Rust Reports from Argentina Have Bull- ish Effect (P)—Gen here. CHICAGO, profit t with pew at > w sharp break y near 2 Bee. lve De: May settled nd » No 28.—(F)—Not- declines at the start, wheat prices today soon showed a fresh upward tren Initial setbacks were ascribed to downturns {n Lily pool quote Buenos ceived here te the entire wert ic of black te runt over of Argentina end part of the sald the crop ® n was cri Meago opening prices, % to 1 wer, ne December 1.64% . Were De, ember and 1 Ci nd oute vwayed with wheat opening at %e to %e down ber 72% té 73c, the corn ins ered all of the loss, started at a shade to %@t , to 38%e tagged a Urffle more and then rallied. Provisions were responsive to Yower quotatiogs.on hogs. lots of show ‘yearlings olds upward to $15.25; atlings’ $13.50; fat Oc higher; vealers i Weeks bulk prices fed commercial steers $9.00@ 11.35; stock show refecta $13.00@ 14.00; grasa steers $7.50@8.00; fat cows $4.50@6.65; heifers: 36,507.50; eanners and cutters $8.60@4.15; veal calves $10 00@10.75; * stockers ‘and feeders $6.75@3.00. Sheep—Recelpts 600: tor week fect and feed lots negligible; today's market “nominal; compared - with week ago fat lambs. and yearlings 7c to 31 higher. Feeding lambs fat aged sheep strong around $1 high follow; q higher; ‘Tops for.week. Fat lambs yearling wethers $13.60; f $11.00; fut ewes $8.50; ng lambs $16.10; bulk prices fol. lambs $15.50@1 cull na- tives $11.50@12.50; feed! lambs $15,00@ yearling tethers 3- slaughter ps $7.25 Omaha Quotations eb., Nov. $8.—Hoga— steady to 10e lower: strong welght butchers the decline; desttable » 140 to 200 pound welghte $11.25@11.40; top $11.40: good and choice 300 to butchers $11.20@11,36: 200; compared mrith week ago: Fed steers and yearlings strong to 260 higher; killing she stock 156@ “Se higher: bulk prices fallow: Fed steers and’ yearlings » $8.40@10.25; pred Ia 8 $14.50 $31,011.60; wi e ewe 50@8.0 feeding lambs $15,00@16.00. flab abiadl ai eg | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Nov. ror elgn exchangen !rregular: quotations in ‘cents: Grent. Britain demand 48474; cables 484 9-16; sixty day bills on banks 480%. France demand at 3.8834; cables 3.98; Italy demand 4.04; cabl 4.04%. Demand, Belgium 4.51%. Germany 23,80. | Market Gossip | | EW actual banks YORK, Noy, 28——The condition of clearing: house 1 trust compantes for the week (five days) shows. excese re. serve of $10,061,440, This ts a de crease of $12,317,540 cempared: wi lagt, weelt when excess reserve to- talled $22,378,980. Potatoes | | CHICAGO, Nov. 28,—-U)—Pota- toes, trading improveing. market firm; total United States shipments, 307 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota racked round whites 3.25@3.50; fro- zen 3.00; Wisconsin bulic D3.50; few shade higher. 16 i] ‘Tell the Advertiser—"1 saw. it to The Tribune, Silver LONDON, Noy, 28.— ver $2 pence per ounce, -~Bar Missouri Pacific ‘ptd. 84% | Montgomery Ward - 73% Nat. Biscuit — iat Nat. Lead - 185 Dodge Brothers p! Du Pont di Electric Power and Light, o Erle First. pt Famous: Pl General General Blectric General Motors Great Northern ‘pfd. ~. Gulf States Steel — Hydson Motors inols Central Independent ©. and G. Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Marine ptd. Int.” Nickel Kelly. Springfield Kennecott Copper Lehigh. Valley Loulsville and > Mack Truck - Marland “Ou - Mex. Seaboard Ol! Mid-Continent, Pet. Mo:, Kan. and Texas shville . New Yoric Central N. ¥., N. H,, and Hartford Norfolk and Western North Amer! Northern Pi Paelfic’ Ot an American E Pennsylvania Phila and Rdg. Phillips Pet. Pure Oil Radio Co Reading Southern Rat! Standard Oil, Standard Ot! Stewart Warn Studebaker Texas Co. Texas and Pacific - Tobacco Products Transcont. Ol! Union Pacific U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. B. Ind. Alcohol . U. 8. Rubber U. B, Stee! Wabash pfd, Westinghoure Willys © Woolwort Chrysler A” ex, di Hlectric nd RRR, Crude Market Salt Creek. 56 Salt Creek, 87 to 36.9 «ray to 89.9 cra Grass Creek, Ught —-... (rePbU oes Season. Torchitght .-.s...-----.-.-... Mule Creek .-..--.---2---2-- lander .-.----- 2. yeage Sunburst ..... 'nmilton Dome —..-...--.. errs Rvron NOTONCD -one mee aennnans ane. Pilot NeW YORK, Noy. Jet; middling $21 —— | Drink Hill Crest Water, Phone 1151. | feet sits) dy Eig 1.65 1.05 Lau 65 135 BUERR (cqnsdinndpegse cs. pa ee Cotton Tribune Want Ads) Bring Results. Salt Creek Cons. S. O. Ind. Humble Oil Onto OL 3W YORK, Nov. 28.—CP)—Deal- ings in refined sugar today were ‘ght and prices were unchanged at $5.00 to $5.40 for fine granulated. Maven ei Sr | Butter and Eggs _ | CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—()—Butter higher; receipts 11,175 tubs; cream- ery ex 49%, @G0; standards 46%c. Eges higher; receipts 3,420 ca: firsts 54@65c. | Liberty Bonds | —Liberty | ; first 44s, fourth 4\s, 102.3. be Sah NEW YORK, Nov. bonds closed: 344s, 9 101.27; second 4%4s, 100, 101, Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.—Fiour 5 to 1c higher; family patents 9.15 @9.20 a barrel, Bran 26. : ——— Business Briefs ° MINNEAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS—The rapid transit com- mittee of the local board of aldermen is considering a measure which would require that all buses in this city be equipped with pneumatic tres. ‘PW FERGUSON HEAL GOVERNOR (Continued From Page One) © completed several days ago with the appearance before it of two ned highway commissioners 986 resignations the governor. de- we " | mended after disclosure of apparent egularities in road contracts. ee PEKING REDS ON WARPATH PBKING, Nov. 28.—(#)—A dem, tration communistic tn character was staged In Peking today by work- ers, coolles and students. Armed with sticks and accompan- fed by doctors in motor cars, the demonstrants paraded the streets and {ssued pamphlets demanding the overthrow of the chief executive Tuan Chi-Jul, dissolution of the tare iff conference and the shooting of all “traltors to the popular revolu- tion." No national flags were seen, and t the time of writing there had been violene ———.[———_ Tribune Want Ads ‘ring Resuits. or EUZABETH THOMPSON Parents who deny their companionship In the formative years are acting very unwisely. A young ‘girl writes: Dear Mrs. Thoinpson: My par- ents Hved on a farm until a year ago, when I graduated from high school we moved to town. My par- ents disapproved of any parties or dates, saying that my school work should take up all my time until I was older.’ I made no: friendships with, boys and few girl frietids. none Intl hile in school. One's schoo'days are supp to be 'the happiest .days in’ one’s life; | mine were but a series of studies and ex- ams. ‘I find myself now at the age of 19, never having had a single date; and no girl-or boy friends to associate with. I might add here that I roll my stockings, and have bobbed hair, so I could not be ca’led old-fashioned. I use very Mttle paint cr Upstick. An occasional movie with my sister and who is in the same position that I am is the only recreation which I-enjoy. My par- ents and relatives often speak light- ly of the’ fact that I never have dates, sdying that I am a most pe- cullar gill not to care for young men. ‘They do’ not know that I would gladly welcome attention from young men of the right char- acter. Perhaps some day they will reallze that my chances for acquir- ‘ng desirable friendships were better when I was younger. Like most girls I want to marry some day and have a home of my own, a'though not for several years from now. I do not participdte in any sports, al- though T would lke to learn to play solf, tennlg and other games. Im an ardent horse-woman, but have not had opportunties to ride since coming to the city to live. T am self-supporting now and plan to go to business college next fall. Is there no romance left for me except through the covers of a book? ELLEN GERALDINE. Your parents made the mis- take that many do. However, your life {s not ruined, as you seem to think {t fs. There fs no reason why you shouldn't be able to obtaln all the friends you want. Since you haven't had many dates T suppose that you are not a good dancer, and I'd suggest that you take instructions in a dancing school of the better sort. This will enab’e you to meet young neople, and in attending dences given by the schoo! you will be abe to make the acauaintanceship of still others. No doubt tt would be possible for you to find some- one willing tq‘-ent' a riding horse’ ( a UEMSO Parents Who Wouldn’t Let Her er Make Friends Now Laugh Because ‘She Hasr’t Any chil- dren the right to have wholesome for a few hours a day several times a week. Through your chureh you and your sister should be able to make other acquaint- ances. The fact that youare self- supporting makes {t easily possi- ble for you to’ dovall these things regardless of your, parents’ atti tude. SUSI One may, . receive . int! mate women friends in one’s bou- doir in a negligee, but it is best to lve even _unexpe can uu time toilet Styles BY AILEEN LAMONT NEW YORK, Novy. —A number of prominent American artists and architecta have been trying their hands at silk fabric designs recent- ly. Some of the designs have been most attractive, following out In the main futurist geometrical motifs. One of the most attractive ef these consists of four short parallel lines blocked tn and joined with othe series of siMilar lines in every! pos- sivie way. The Hiatus ‘The hiatus {s about the most prom: inent part of the newest winter lin- Serle sets. The lingerie is growing briefer. Perhaps that is why most of the younger set spend more time selecting it. The newest sets con- sist of a narrow bandeau, the brief. est of panties, both done in embrold. ered crepe de chine and a pafr of garters of n matching shade. The pastel shades are most favored. Trouser Trees “I really don't care how I-look on a horse,” declared one horse show visitor this week. But she caret tremendously kow she looks when she dismounts from {t. For that reason, she and others who will ride in the south this winter are taking trouser trees with them. These are specially built forms which keep the riding trousers of Bedford cord, now 80 popular, properly distended while not being worn. When packed with @ coat and coat hanger and boots and boot trees. a small trunk ts almost a necessity in order to carry the riding ensemble, alyays make some VIENNA—Arthur Fried, wealthy director of a bread factory, must serve 20 years in jail and pay $85,000 for: profiteering. LONDON—A day In the {deal so- cialistic state as pictured by George Bernard Shaw: Four hours work, eight hours sleep, four hours for drinking, dressing and undressing; eight hours leisure, PARIS—Pedestrians have organ- ized. to protect themselves against the tyranny of chauffeurs. GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN —Hlectric biock signals have been Installed. on toboggan slides in the Bavarian Alps. MOSCOW — Twenty-six - peasant are on trial for burning two Gypsies alive In a bonfire in the belief they had brought misfortune. MEXICO CITY — There {s to be telephone connection with New York City, although the construction stage has not been reached yet. LOS ANGELES — Jack Dempsey Wants the city to reduce the $10 daily license fee on his gymnasium, which, with a state tax, he complains Js denting his bankroll. NEW. Yor wouldn't be Frank were re-married | within year if her divorce is granted. —Mrs. Frank Tinney surprised if she and a telligen’ nallets } man Glenn m write without being low CLEVELAND—Beatrice Frank in the Dor- de inicis, who is being sued for divorce, has testified that she lashed her hus- band with a whip till he begged for mercy and apologized for a remark. Then he thanked her for teaching him a:lesson, she averred. WASHINGTON—The marine band has been converted to radio, A “mike” tg to be set up in the bar- Yacks for two concerts a week. PHILADELPHIA — The largest Regro population of any city is pre- dicted for Philade!phia shortly by F, W. Washington, a state welfare official. There are 10,000 ‘negroes here now. MOUNT HOLLY, . J—A total of 945 indictments has been returned against 74 men as the result of the running of Mquor from off-shore in Ranoccas creek, which gets {ts name from the same source as does the home of Harry Sin # horses. ———___ ‘WA’ FERGUSON GOING AFTER RICH VIOLATOR AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 28,—(7)— Governor Mirlam A. Ferguson to- day offered a reward of $500 for in- formation leading to"the arrest and conviction for violation of the liquor ‘aws of any Texan whose property {8 valued at $5,000 or more. The iirivapae was offered !n a proclama- tion, The governor asserted the funds at her command are Umited “but 1 will use every cent available to con- tinue this reward."* The rebel swering fire signals from and fled with him to J they lived for seven named Mme. Olga Milanoff, a danc- er, employed as housekeeper at “Tal- fesen” as having suppla: her. SYRIAN REBELS GAIN STRENGTH BEIRUT. Syria, Nov. 28.—UP)— Druse tribesmen are an- various high hills In the region of Rashelya and are flocking down the mountain- side and from the villages to rein- force the bands, of the leaders pre- Paratory to further anticipated a tacks by the French forces. It is the desire of the Druses to wipe out the defeat which the French re- cently administered to them in Baika valley and at Rashelya. The French in an official communication admit they expect another, important oper- ation. Around Homs, in northern Syria, bandits have struck terror in. the hearts of the populace. To meet the situation there French reinforce- ments from Tripoli are carrying out a forced march as the railway line between Homs and Pas Baalbek to the couth has been cut. The Chris- tlans at Homs are seeking asylum in the foreign mission compounds or are In filght toward the: Mediter- forceménts have PLANE MAKES 25,000 MILES: NO TROUBLE WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(—A. flight of approximately 25,000 miles with no serious engine trouble; is re- corded by Lieut. B. H. Wyatt of the navy in a report to the navy de- partment on his recent trans-contti- nental flight to observe the Schnel- der cup races, The department is- sued this statement today on the basis of a report from the air sta- tu 8, “Ideutenant Wyatt, flying a 8. D. W. plane, with a 'T-3-A engine, was in the air more than 270 hours, and covered approximately 25,000 miles uway from home base, in a re- gion whero there were very meagre repair factiities. He had during the flight one forced landing which was caused by-the failure of internal oil lines. He experienced few engine troubles and none of a serious na- ture, “It s expected that Lieutenant Wyatt will command the contem- plated Alaskan mapping expedition which will begin operations next year for the interior department along the narrow strip of land run- ning from Ketchikan to Anchorage and lying between the Pacific and Canada, an area of approximately forty thousand miles. Three planes Probably will be used and the opera- tions will require about three years, with only three months available in each year for flying.” Paultry, x CHICAGO, Noy. .28,—-()—Poultry alive stendy; receipts seven cars} fowls 17@24; springs 24; turkeys 82; pogsteca 15%; ducks 18@20; geere