Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 5

Fwm THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY EVENING, EBRIFARY 14, 1918. cring that the county commissioner GOOD CHEER AT FOR SALE CR0CERY STORE LUflCilEOIl HERE No jigents. Pest reasons for ing. ror particulars aauress ure STRATHEARNIS AMONG NATRONA MEN IN FRANCE mm pies FOR WDOL SEEN IN I S. MARKET 4 (Continued from Pg One) had appropriated $10,000 for the Big Muddy roRtl and that highway conditions thruout the county were in line for speedy and permanent improvement Jay Jones will leave tonight for Denver and Oklahoma on business for the Union Wyoming Oil Company.

Laughing and Good Breeding. Valuable a a good laugb and a nap MEET DEMPSEV IN CHI BOUT Announcement From Chicago Says rural relations, public education, health and sanitation, transportation, entertainment, agriculture and horticulture and war activities." According to Mr. Allen these things can only be made possible by united and unselfish support, coupled. with indefatigable energy of purpose. Membership is Unlimited "To carry out this program it will be necessary for each and every one of you to become an' active member of this club." he importuned.

"It is py smile are for men and women to every activity, there are and always have been some stlfrnecked, proper folk who have been a little suspicious The Wigwam Wants to Buy x.v Fred Eggs and (licte To Serve Mrs. Richard Dunn Receives Letter From Nephew, Formerly Truck Driver For the Midwest Refining Company Government Pplicy Dislocates Import Trade, But Market Strengthens Under the Influence of Foreign Buying That Champ Has Agreed to Mill With Dempsey efit of the Red Cross James Strathearn, who, until his en CHEYENNE, 14. Big Jess of the good breeding of a hearty lungh, asserts an exchange. We have all heard women of the old school of manners admit reluctantly that they "bad to Ungh" at a play they went toiaee, If there were something-too erode for well-bred folk In a hearty laugh, and If yon could bat face the aodlenc Instead of the stage during the performance of a taking comedy yon would see here and there prim, proper folk pull Willard has finally agreed to fight in list in Company drove a truck for the Midwest Refining Company, has expected" that all will become members of the club, whether be be a businessman or. an employe, provided he is interested in the welfare and pros.

IT at Hooncay Cheyenne July 4 of this year, arrangements having been completed for a bout with Jack Dempsey, according to press dispatches from Chicago. The written his aunt, Mrs. Richard Dunne of CY avenue, of his safe arrival in France. The letter follows: Bring Them Iiv January 4, 1918. We have just lo fight will be a purse of $100,000, which is deposited in a Cheyenne Main Entrance BkJg.

jz cated here and had luck enough to get buildings this time, so if we stay here we will be 0. K. for the winter. ing their faces straight the moment the curtain goes down and the lights go up for fear some one might think they had so far forgotten their manners as to share In the general laughter. All proceeds from the fight will I go to the Red Cross, including the moving picture rights.

We had a fine trip across the ocean only for the grub it was a little scarce but had lots of fun. We laid in port for a week, then had a nice ride on a French railroad-some ride in box cars. We did not get Pullmans, like we did in the U. S. mm A.

The trip lasted 30 hours. The weather is cold, so far, altho perity of Casper. No initiation fee will be charged, but the annual dues will be $10 a year, one-half of which is payable on or before March 1 and the balance on or before July 1. You will be expected to mail your check to the secretary," the speaker added, evidently with the thought that in the past the secretary has played the role of a collector. "The financial committee will call on those who are to receive the financial benefits of the working program, which is proposed to be carried out by this club.

Now we ask each and all of you see to it that you put your name down as a member and secure at least five additional members for the club and let us make this a banner year for Casper." The speaker concluded his remarks amid a round of spontaneous applause. Among others who addressed the gathering were Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks, who urged teamwork and unity in securing industries which will give the city a stable foundation on which to grow into what he predicted, "one of the greatest cities of the Rocky Mountain region." Mayor John F. Leeper assured unlimited co-operation on the part of it was warm today while the sun was out.

The country we came zee looked fine, so did the people, but we are way back of the line. I don't 7 J- know myself where we are, the town is too small to find on the map. One thing the matter with this place is that it's about 1000 years behind the POSTON, Feb. 14. Finner wool market in South America indicate that the drive ab the current Argentine and Uruguyan clips has not been the success that was desired and expected.

English buying is. blameJ for this and It now appears as tho this country would get from there less than its usual quota of wool. Rumor that the government has appointed a committee to buy woll in River Platte markets and that Secretary Baker proposes to take over the steamers now in South American trade have created much uneasiness here. Wool buying for American account in foreign markets is going forward this year under staggering handicaps. The most difficult problem for importers to solve is how to buy wool on a rising market, import it profitably and at the same time to give the government an option which is to remain in force until the wool is finally sold.

Already this has produced a dislocation of ordinary trading. This situation promises to be more prominent as the season progresses. Ordinarily, manufacturers are content to buy sparingly and to allow dealers to take the surplus and carry it until the mills call for further supplies, interest and other carrying charges being added to the reasonable profit. This season manufacturers have been buying more freely than usual. The tendency in all late trading has been for dealers to keep out of the market, unless given a commission to buy for mill clients.

There is no inducement to dealers to accumulate South American wools freely, under present conditions here and in Argentina. If the. Government should see fit to exercise its options, losses might be entailed, sufficient to break a small dealer and make a big hole in the excess profits of the larger concerns. This Is a partial explanation of why Boston is not buying more wool in Buenos Aires and Montevideo. It is claimed 4hat the purchases to date are far behind those of last year, though the early purchases and contracted wools are arriving freely.

Today. Matinee Tonight i Chester Thompson, who has been working for the bout for several weeks, states that a man has been sent to Chicago to attend to the final filing of contracts and that the same man will proceed from Chicago to Washington, where arrangements will be made for holding the fight on the military reserve near the city. The name of this man is withheld because, if he were known, all manner of obstacles would be placed in his path, according to those who have been promoting the fight It is announced from the governor's office that there will be no fight anywhere but on United States lands, because there is a law against prize fights in Wyoming. Thompson has intimated that he practically has permission from the War Department to hold the fight on the reserve, however, and states that the messenger from here to Washington will arrange only the final details. Edward Schulte left Tuestfay night for Los Angeles, to Join Mrs.

Schulte and C. C. P. Webelfl who are spending the winter in California. 0 in Mr.

and Mr Oene ProuHp of Fruth Oak strict are the pioul pur-entb of an 8-poun! bov, born Monday n'Kht Walter Rawlins of the Rawlins Electric Shoe Repairing Company, left last night for Denver on a business trip of a few days. the city, particularly in the way of moral support. Tommy Thompson, as one of the PALLAS PICTURES PRESENT times, all stone or brick houses. Bov cars are only IS feet long and have four wheels. There are very few electric lights or sewers.

It takes a bushel of their money to make ten dollars of ours, except paper money. Most of, the food costs about the same as in the States. Bread is 20 cents in our money, but the loaf is almost two fget long. Wine is cheap and lots of it. I want you to send me Lucky Strike tobacco, a can for every two days, and a book of papers for every four cans of tobacco.

That's the only thing I can see I need. Everybody is sending back to the States for their smoking. Register my mail, as I stand a slim chance of getting it Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Hagens and Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter drove more progressive member sof the new organization, outlined some of the activities in store for the future, emphasizing the fact that the Industrial Club will play an important part in all local celebrations and entertain, ment features, the purpose of which will be to fraternize with the outside world and cultivate and cement friendships.

Martin man Among others County Surveyor Wheeler gave inspiration to the road in the Hagens car to Douglas, leaving here Wednesday afternoon. building program, assuring the (rath IN "The Trouble SOCIETY That's the one word that describes the NEW HATS in the r'tv lister Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider Gives Red Cross Concert Tuesday evening, February twenty-sixth, is the date set for the Red Cross benefit concert to be given by Mrs.

H. C. Bretschneider in the auditorium of the Gantz Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Tickets will be $1.00 and the proceeds will be given to the local Red Cross chapter. HIGH ART HAT SECTION New hat styles galore; sizes for every head, for every personality.

$3.00 to $5.00 "Why Can't I Do That?" She does do it in this breezy story so suitable to Vivian Martins winsome personality. story of city streets and the romance that beats close to their cold pavements. Don't miss it. Jtili WEBEL COMMERCIAL COMPANY The Big Busy Store United States Food Administration License No. G-13057 Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows Mrs.

Bretschneider will be assisted by Mrs. W. II. Tolhurst, pianist, Mr. C.

E. Hood, cellist and violinist, with Mrs. C. B. Hood and Mrs.

C. W. Thomas as accompanists. A program of sixteen numbers has been prepared by the artists who are among the most talented of Camper's musicians. 030 Mrs.

Klocktekn Gives Theatre Party Mrs. H. II. Klocksein entertained a number of friends at a theatre rarty at the Iris last evening, after which they adjourned to the Wigwam, where a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mrs.

A. Coale, Mrs. II. B. Steele, Mrs.

A. F. Sloane, Mrs. B. St Elmo Hautz, Mrs.

Jack Reed, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, Mrs. Joe Darrin, Mrs.

Frank Scherck, Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Brown. Mips Mnry Halloway. telephone operator ht the Henning Hotel, returned today from Thermopolis, where she his been recuperating for several days.

OHO Mrs. Alice La Chapelle returned to Casper this morning to spend a few days with her brother, Clyde La Chapelle, after visiting for the past few months in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. W. W. Witt, formerly manager of the Henning Hotel, left this morning for Thermopolis on a business trip.

BI Fifty hours after the fire which xnl ihm third floor of the Shock- Telephone 295-M Basement Dr. Ceo. Smith Eldg. Second and Durbin JOHN T. BOGAN Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Repair Work a Specialty Reasonable rates Radiator and All Materiils Guaranteed Fender Repairs Read Every Word Carefully It May Mean a Fortune to You The Gove Motor Company has been incorporated under the laws of Colorado with an authorized capital stock of $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares of stock of the par value of $1.00 each.

This corporation is organized to manufacture Automobiles in Colorado and will operate under the direction and management of gentlemen of the highest character, and efficiency system. Results will be the motto of this company. We are now manufacturing cars in our temporary plant at Detroit, Mich. The main factory will be built at Denver, to turn out at least 25 cars a day by May, 1918. The company has at the present time on file some 2,100 unsolicited orders for cars.

BRIEF SPEariCATONS OF COVE CAR 22.5 Horsepower S. A. E. rating. Wheel base 105 inches.

Four cylinder, head type motor. Unit power plant type. Three speed and reverse transmission, bolted to motor. EQUIPMENT t-i ley garage on West Second street and broke the glass in the windows on that floor, John Jourjrensen had the plasjj in the windows even tho he I to to Pen'er for service! TUCKERS LNTER STREET FILLING STATI0X cn the elf held vhh rItirn type CC battay 6 60, -I At --1 i (. lorn.

i rc. a u.o.k. Lie io ccr 6 a. I Ciw! evenir-g, R0VJ isions ii Handling only iLs best gasoline and mcicr a full line cf the suarar.teed HAWKEYE and ar not later than March 1,1918. For further inlonnation call at our bratcb ofice.

Open evenings. C. M. PARCELL Autorlzed Agent Office over Tails Billiard Parlor RlJS AND USES. Accessories will be added to lU future.

LET US StTTL YOUR tUFI IT. Feb. 14. TTsmw 1 ll received toJa? officiary n- rr-e tne To! -h because cf dlssat'sfac-j tin "-arate resce terns en-j Ccxiril Towers. 1 1.