The Laramie Republican., June 29, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 18??-1923

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PAGE EIGHT
w TT\z
It’s Not Hot—
If you wear 4
j't'J ~z£? .y >’■§
(Biaßj|k_Kenosha-Klosed * JCrotch
niWKrj/} Union Suits
\ BHHBk They’re built for comfort >
\Hw —as different from others
gW®| as a demountable rim
tW from 1111 old-time solid tire.
E&W Fit everywhere, not only
JSpkS al *^ e c^ Sum-
[B Bu naer Underwear. . <«
iff IS >
W M Sold Exclud&y'fiwn'SlGNED DOXES '
w IVAicA Identify, f hc Genuine KLOSED-
n r\ KROTCH and COOPERS QUALITY—
Z—<^>ss Two Big Ax’tentegee which coat nothing
extra, but crvwMyfcynacA tsywn
as, greenbaUm
tdoaeoooooaotooio’
o WEATHER FORECAST FOR I
O STATE OF WYOMING |
O Washington. Juno 29. —L’nsott- O
O led tonight and Wedueaday, with Oj
O probably abowera. Not much Q,
O change In temperature. O
ptossoovoeeasoob j
WEATHER REFORT FROM
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMIN
Midnight to midnight yesterday,
June IS.:
. Temperature (degrees Fahrenheit);
Maximum. 70.
Minimum, 46.
Mean, 58.
Total wind. 170 miles; prevailing
direction southeast; maximum veto-
—The—
Newest and Latest
—in—
RINGS,
BROOCHES,
CLOCKS
and WATCHES
—at —
ZUHLKEi’S
Lastra Bldg. Third St.
Don’t Fail To See Them.
LI llrnJ tfo ’' i
rtifi !Thl' /
< h»ArA
MILITARY HEELED
OXFORDS
FOR WOMEN
D'w &'tf SHOES
AfMnt Coarfort.
Wa haw Mt add'd
two Mew aspdels m this
way dsrinhb typo. Ona
is hrwwn apd the other a
fiao ilMk Mat Calf,
lent R&D Sbop
i city. 30 miles per hour at 12:35 p. m.
I Precipitation, trace.
I Observations at 7 o'clock thia morn-
I ing:
II Temperature. 56 degrees; minimum
i j for night. 48 degrees.
> Relative humidity, 65 per cent; dew
point, 45 degrees.
Barometer, 33.180 inches and ris
ing.
BRIKFLY MBHTIOKID
Fine all forenoon.
Tho forest office barometer today
marked 23.25.
Lawn mowers ground. Ls ramie
Cyclo and Novelty Works. 33811m0
A tew outdoor bedding plants st a
bargain Cllppenger Greenhouses.
Miss Haxel WUbou of the forest
office is confined to her room today.
Marshal Sigman says lawns are ir
rigated too much ordinarily. He
covers his lawn in two hours a day,
instead of eight.
eUAPMAhMdfotoßte*********
E. J. BONNER AND M. K
BONNER
Eye Soeaalints.
Converse Bldg. Room Cl
Rhone 124.
New and Second-Hand Cara.
Oakland and Liberty
Six Agency.
WM. WALLIS
MtxsMsaMiawwa—BiamBBWBMIGG^iRERGRERNNRIBWEEW^^EhiE^R^WGIWP^i""^^ -
BRINGING ]UP
‘ , L <_ •■■■ — i
| »«• >*«» »»•> smith """ 'lt '27
A I SMe«etJOMCrt>To ni< w WMi-.wPzjp I MCMEwraE v ■
J wfcaf&J'SM® BA /jfiL -
' ; Ar. oMfr* ’■
—t ■ « —I
? -ft> nMjfK wSU. ewM»ma _ jtWW
■ '
ramniM RVUEJCAB—tUEV ■MHON w
INVITED TO WYOMING
William G McJtaee May Visit WHb
Benotar Joim B. 4 Wandvteka
Sheridan. Wye.. June 29.—Senator
John p. Kendrick of thia city, before
kavlng for the San Franctooo con
vraUos, Invited former Secretary of
the TYuasnry William G. MeAdoo to
visit hl aaat Sheridan, to rest awhile
before engaging for the season. li
is known to be the desire of Mr. Mc-
Adoo to secure rest from the duties
he baa had to perform during the past
M.veral years, aal there is reason to
believe that be will accept the invi
tation ' of the senator mid- his wife,
after the coevenlton Is over.
INFORMAL AECEFTION
FOR A MhGER
The Fortnightly Musical club is giv
ing an informal reception tomorrow
afternoon for Madame Zand, noted
singer? who will appear in concert
here Thursday evening. The recep
tion Is to be on the meuantne floor
ot the Connor' hotel, between the
hours of 4 and 4. and each member
Is privileged to bring a guest.
OIL DISCOVERER
VISITOR IN CITY
William M. Armstrong, who was th?
discoverer ot oil tn Uta Rock creek
Add, and who helped to make that
add one of the most remarkable la
tbs west, and Mrs. Armstrong left tor
their home at Loa Angeles. Cal., to
day. Mr. Armstrong had been to at
tend a reunion of hia class at Prince
ton university, and be and bls wife
jtopped oyer here on their wa, homo.
Ms. Armstrong is rated as a mUlfou
alre. r. y
FLEES FBM TERRORS
OF RUSSIA! REDS
i •
American Woman Says Russia
Has Boon Nightmare for
Two Years.
After two yArs of hardship a-.;a a<t
venture In Soviet Russia, HIM EHxn
beth Holllger of Syracuse, N. Y. has
made good her escape through the
south Russian sone ot hostilities and
reached safety at the American R<-;l
Cross refuge. Bbe Is one ot the thou
sands ot refugees who are now crowd
ing the shores ot the Black sen. seel;'-
Ing an exit through “Russia's llacU
Door."
Hiss Holllger, who has resided f< r
WS P* M 50.1. WI? Ru~0«. «'1» IV-
Ing at Kiev when the town «>< occu
pied by the troops of the soviet arm.-.
Fearing violence she left her lionx
and'hid for days In the local cemetery,
visiting by‘night the dwelling of some
humble friend who secretly provide I
her with food. Eventually her hltllnx
place was discovered and she v.-ns n.
rested. On account ot her natl-mailt'
ahe was Immediately released and a’
lowed to return unmolested to li< i
Lome, but forbidden to leave the r<
gion.
“Conditions soon became unbenrahie
a| Kley," says Him Holllger, “so I e
caped at the first opportunity. Trn -
eUng on foot and suffering g-catly
from fatigue. cold nnd hupger. I man- I
sued to evade arrest and reach Ekate
rlnodar. Ekatarfnodar I walks I
to Novoroeslsk."
At Novorosalsk Miss Holllger ar
rived in a state of complete exhau -.
tlon, numbed with cold and lui'f
starved. She has now almost recov
ered from her Trying experience ar.i
is temporarily employed here ns a Rus
sian Interpreter. She plans shortly tc
return to her home In Syracuse.
“Russia, during the pest two years ~
she says, “has been a terrible night
mare. I never want to see It again
All I desire Is to efface forever frmA
my memory the events of the last 21
months.- •
Wolf Caught In Wire Fence.
Anhurn, Neb.—James Holman, »
farmer living in the Bratton (inion
neighborhood. In this county, procured
an extra fine wolf pelt for a robe Io
a peculiar way. Recently be nnd his
little daughter were walking along
the road, when their attention was at
tracted to a lanre kray wolf which
was struggling tn the meshes of a
woven wire fence. Holman left his
little girl to guard the wolf while be
went to a neighboring farm and bor
rowed a gun. He returned and shot
the animat, which proved to be a largo
timber - ■ -i
M (BMPLETECMIM
(CaeCfonug Dwg gaßfOne.)
grip on the machinery which will
write the ctofeaeloe of faith tor the
’ party's 193® campsign.
WUmm.
ww
There may be a battle In the com
mittee over, many of the planks, but
there was less prospect today ot a.
, open fight on the floor. Bryan put
forward S lesgu* «t Ballous pfank on
, which he would nave the convent k»
stand, it declares for such reserva
•lous as are necessary to secure rati
fwatlon, and in sharp conflict wit!
the position taken by Cummings In hia
keynote, lashing the attitude of th<
republicans. ' Convening at tbe liom
ot 1 o’clock, tho events showed n*.
marked reaction over night bn th<
dlscusalon of the MtelnaUan booms.
There seemed to be a general feel
ing that tbe prospect for McAdoo',
selection bad Increased, but there war
no definite development upon which
It could be based by those who took
Uita view. ,57 ■A,".. 1 ’.,2
NOWOMFMMWItSM
(Ooatlnned from Fags Ono)
forces are in toll control of tbe con
vention madhinery. and there seemed
little doubt ot their power to guide
the adoption ot a platform entirely
satisfactory to them. They were also
apparently tn position to exercise a
veto power over any candidate un
satisfactory to them.
The Ephlnn Keepo Ruey.
There was still no Indication wheth
er any word might be expected from
the White House as to the adminis
tration's preference or candidates, in
evitably this situation led to a din
cussloa of dark horveg; because no
one knew U the White House would
tavor any particular candidate. The
leaders in the dark-horse peddock are
Vice President Marshall. Chairman
Cumminga and John W. Dnili. am
bassador to Great Britain.
REED MIMED.
Democratic Convention Jeers, at Fifth
Missouri Delegate.
W ms awbui Pnoa
San Francisco, Juke ». —When thi
credentials committee's report un
seating Senator Reed was presented,
Joseph R. Shannon, k delegate from
tho Fifth Missouri district took thb
platform and prt>tested al the un
seating ot the. senator. Reed's name
was greeted with biases and Shannon
was told to “alt down," “got out it
you don't like it”>by tbe shouts qf the
delegates. Shannon left tho platform
after telling the convention that he
vas going back to bis district to tell
them, “at the last minute we were
still protesting against your coming
Into our district and setting aside the
action of ouT| local convention."
Hugo Asher, secretary ot the cre
dentials committee, answering Shan
non. said that Reed had been rejected
by the Missouri state convention.
The credentials report war adopted,
with scattering “ones.” The chair
man announced that it was "a unani
mous -.01e."
TAKEN IN CONNECT
WITH MO(%IBHINE CASE
Two more men hate been arrested
in connection with the moonshine
and box car robbery case, tho sheriffs
have been working on for some days.
The men made'tthe r get-away in a
Mitchell ear and wefe apprehended at
Torrington.
TWO OPER4*OQNB AT
„ .. VINSON HOSPITAL
Dr. H. E. McCollum performed two
operations at tho Ivinson hospital th's
morning, one on Dorothy Uloyd, the
mornlg.n one on Dorothy Gloyd, the
the other on tbe little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. Dave White. Both pa
tients are getting along nieely.
TWO OPERATIONS FOR
RRMOVAL OF TONSILS
Paul Berndr 'underwent an opera
tion at the Ivingon hospital this morn-
Ig forth 4 reabaval ot tonsils, and the
thirteen-year-old daughter of*Mr. and
Mrs. WgUie I>ST« PM operated on
for the remoqd of tonsils and ade
noids. Dra. nice and' Lease were
1r charge. , v .
OR. Mesh and II
uapat nrwK ■ 1 b- >1 wNB H
aflln • Riwhisi.tns .■! RsaadAva I
1 ■ ■ -a ' ■
UIW WW By VMB I
f.mloMiPrseo;- |
i ' " - 1 • r
LOCAL STOCKS
Bid Ask
Atlas Credo I M .04
Rssssasr .U .st
Big Indian 45 . .44
Boston-Wyoming ... .45 .40
Buck Creek 51 -51
■tack Ts« .os .07
Bartn . . » J7
Capitol Fate. .04H .06H
OsasoUdatod Royalty. I.W 1.30
Ooluabtae IT .33
Cow <Mek it .31
Doaiaov.. 13 .15
■tahorn . . . ‘ .0* .11
R. T. Williama 1.35 1.40
Gates OR . 1.14 1.18
Great Western Pete... .07 .08
Hutton Lake . . . .01 .oik
Jewell .03 .04
Jupiter .03 .04
Kinney 34 .37
Lance Creek Royalty . 30 .33
Lnak Pete.
Luak Royalty .If .13
Mountain A Gulf S 3 .85
Mike Henry 16% .17%
Northwest 30 .35
Oatwest 03% .03%
Picardy 07 .03
Royalty A Producers . .30 .33
Sunset . ; 14 .17
rdrii Bell 07 .06
United Pete. . 04 .06
Western Exploration . 3.60 3.08
Western OR Fields . . .33 .35
Western States ..... M .35
Wind River .08% .04%
ÜBRRTT BONDS
Close
Liberty Ist 3%*s
Liberty Ist 4*s 85.70
Liberty 3d 4's 83.(K
Liberty Ist 4%'s 85.70
Überty ld 4%'s 84.90
Liberty' 3d 4%*s 83.42
Liberty 4th 4%'s 85.26
Liberty Sth 4%'s 95.5<
NEW TORK STOCKS
Open Ctos
Atchison 79% 7»%
Baldwin 117% 117%
Bethlehem £teel 38% 88%
Crucible Steel 147% 147%
General Motors 34% 34%
Mexican Pete 177% 178%
Republic iron A Steel. 91% 93
U. 8. Rubber 94% 93%
Sinclair OU 31%
SoutbedT Pacific »3 91%
Btadebaker . i 70% 70
Tuas OU 1 45 44%
Union Pacific ..113 113
U. K. Start 91% 93%
Utah Copper 65 65
Royal Dutak 11<% 113%
NEW TORK CURB
Bld A«k
Coeden 8 6.00 8.76
Elk Basin . . . 7.67 7.87
Merritt .'. 15.35 16.0 U
Midwest Oil Com. ... 1.25 3.0 t
Mid West OU Pfd. ... 3.00 3.00
MidMest ReSntag .... 148.00 144.a0
Producers A Ret Com. 7.00 7.35
6n!t Creek IVoduceru . 33.50 33.54
Gleurock OU 2.12 3.37
Corn and Onto at Cnleaga
Chicago. Hi., June 39. —Corn.,
81.75%; oats 81.03%.
South Omaha Live Steck Market.
South Omaha, Neb., June 29.— Hogs
—Receipts, 13,500 head. Market ac
tive 15Q85c higher. Bulk of sales.
814.36©15«>; top price, 815.90;
heavy weight. 31439V15.35; medium
weight. U4.75® 15.90; light weight.
815.004915.90; heavy packing sows—
amootk, 814.0001445; packing sows—
rough. 313.75014.00; pigs, BILSOU
14.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 4400 head. Mar
ket, killing classes generally 85c low
er; top on yearlings, 816.85; stock
era and feeders. 'dull, unevenly lower.
steep—heavy and medium
weight—choice and prime, 815.783
16.50; medium and good, |lß4s<p
1545; common.' |11.75©13.25;
weight beef steers—good and choice
814.00014.65; common, 810-500U3N;
butcher cattle—beitera —common, med
ium. good and .choice. 61.50013-50
cows —common, mentum, good and
choice. 34.75013.50; cenners and
ewttera—eods and heaerß. 33.564*
646;- veal catvee—raedlnm. good
| FRESH FRUITS
I WE HAVE Peßchss, Hmms, Apffcots,
■
I CsntaloupMd
i ruw. . -a — 111
I M 3 II B IL- -XL' 118 HMI
I FRESH COLORADO STRAWBERRIES
I dmet from Bm grower, per box, 30c; crate of 24 piteH
I s6eSoe
r ■
)H X i
I If yo% are going to put op w ghre
g m your order for delivery on airmA
a “Where Quality Telia and Price Selle.** t
' B
I Phom 345.
and choice, 311.50013.50; stockef
steers, 88.50010.75; stacker calves,
feeder calves. 85.500
10.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 1,300 head. Ml.-
kOL lambs, 35040 lower; sheep and
feeders steady. Lambs—medium
good, choice and- prime. 813.750
14.40; lambs—culls and common,
810.00013.50; yearling wethers—
medium, good, choice nnd prime,
810.7501445; ewee—medium, goou,
choice and prime, 85-9507.75; culla
i COAL - G-O-O-D - COAL
. • ’ * ?*.: -
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
CEMENT WORK,
CURBINGS. FOUNDATIONS. FLOORS, AM) '
EXCAVATING, GRAVEL. SAND AND DIRT
FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF HAULING '
ALFRED NELSON ~
Teltphpns 273.' G«ml Ar®.
1 ■ ' ' - ■ - ~
I WE HAVE
STRAWBERRIES
If you want any Colorado Strawberriea for praaarving,
«dar quick.
PLUM SPECIAL
We have one lot of ripe phum which we are aeUing at a
aoecial nrica.
V. ■ J 1 •
MCDONALD'S CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
Extra value at a pric®.
CANTALOUPES
Ara now at their bmt.
EVER FAT PRODUCTS
Hen Feed, Chick Feed, u|f Meal, Poultry Mkfih, and
Hone Feed.
PRATT POULTRY FOOD REMEDIES
GEM CITY GROCERY JCOMPANY
Phonea 2 and 3 85
-HOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD.*"
TUESDAY, JUNE 2R Tt2o.
-
and common, 88.5005.50; fonder
lamhs, 310.600U45.
Royal Arch Moeens.
Special meeting Wednesday night.
June so. Work in Fust and Must Kx
cellent degrees. S74U
Kntohto Templar.
Special meeting Tuaodey night,
June 39. Work ;n the Templar de
gree. , ,
IMBF itepFMMto to eeafifi n weett